anaheim-gazette 1951-12-26
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Anaheim Gazetteer
by JOHN S.
NEUBAUER
Go now, ye that are men,
and serve the Lord.—Ex. 10:11.
CALIFORNIANA — The first East-West football game was played in San Francisco, Dec. 25, 1894, between Stanford and the University of Chicago. Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago eleven won, 24-4. Five thousand saw Walter Camp's Indians bow in defeat.
EDUCATION—A Texan, according to Drew Pearson's Sunday broadcast, has challenged to debate the public school issue with R. C. Holles, the Santa Ana publisher.
LINE-O-TYPE—William Lewelyn has been carrying the mail for 26 years. He handles Anaheim Rural Route 3 ... Archie Rhatt who has been active in YMCA work for more than a quarter of a century. Good fishin', Arch ... Mrs. Barbara Lang Hayes, daughter of the W. Harold Langa, is practicing law. Seems like the legal profession runs in the family. Judge
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THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, Anaheim Rotarians had themselves a good time entertaining 35 Anaheim children at a Christmas party at the Elks club. Following a big meal, Santa Claus dropped by to pass out gifts to the kids. Hot
Raymond Thompson is her uncle.
Dorothy Thompson Lodge is her aunt ... Hilmer Lodge, incidentally, is a non-practicing lawyer who is doing an outstanding public relations job for Mt. San Antonio Jaysee where he is track coach and journalism instructor ... Olaf Hansen, Anaheim's new Union Oil distributor, could tell you that
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Raymond Thompson is her uncle. Dorothy Thompson Lodge is her aunt ... Hilmer Lodge, incidentally, is a non-practicing lawyer who is doing an outstanding public relations job for Mt. San Antonio Jaysee where he is track coach and journalism instructor ... Olaf Hansen, Anaheim's new Union Oil distributor, could tell you that the five-million dollar research center recently completed at Olinda will be formally opened to the public Feb. 1 and 2. Plan to see it. It'll be worth your while.
CONGRATULATIONS — Louis Heskins and his staff are to be congratulated on the fine way the Christmas mail was expedited this year. It was a record handle and Postmaster Hoskins and every man under him—including the substitutes hired for the holiday rush—did an outstanding public service for the patrons of Uncle Sam's postal service.
PERSONALITIES—Larry Quille is quitting his job with the Fullerton newspaper to go back to school. He'll pick up his teaching credentials at Long Beach State and will do his practice teaching at Garden Grove ... Walker Merrifield is a fancier of fine hoss flesh. He's something like John Payne, the McMahan store executive, who raises Arabian steeds on his Chino ranch ... Art Fisher has been exiled to the Fullerton store by the furniture concord a promotion ... Stan Wear an outstanding personal friendliness, kindness and attention has won for him numerous boosters ... Like a lot of Southern California love Heavenly Helen Weir will cool reception from the Woman at Pasadena New Year Riding on a flower-peddle has its drawbacks, too ... Greening, the industrialist, usually disposing of his holdings.
NEWSMAKERS — Likely Linda's Eugene Nixon (nowident of Whittier), LeRoy Jr., a native of Anaheim, brilliant political future. Her was a supervisor and president of the California Growers Ass'n. The young officer will make a good sundrop by Sam Collins speaker of
You won't miss important calls if you're a good telephone neighbor
Your party-line neighbors will consider you a real friend if you remember that often, they, or someone in your family may be expecting an important incoming telephone call. These other simple points will also help to insure better service: When you have a series of calls to make, allow a few minutes between them • Replace the receiver properly after calling • Always make sure the line is clear before you make your calls.
Faster long distance service can be yours, if you give the operator the out-of-town number you're calling—rather than just the name and address. That way, you see, you won't have to wait while she finds out the number from "Information" in the distant town you're calling.
Pacific Telephone
Anaheim Rone entertaining
as party at the
I. Santa Claus
the kids. Hot
reds, dolls, purses, wallets, flashlights, and candy-filled stockings were given to the 35 boys and
girls attending. It was the annual children's
party of the Rotarians.
SANTA CLAUS looked startlingly like Ben Stakemiller, one of the members of the Rotary club
as he passed out chatter and gifts to the children. Mel Gauer, standing before the microphone, leads the group of about 100 members,
14 Christmas
Meet at one T
LOS ANGELES (Pyears, all 14 Christmas
gether.
Among them was Memas. Merry is three
She's the daughter o
FIRST CHRISTMAS PARTY—First Lieutenant B. C. Welton, 701 W. Juliana st., Anaheim, helps entertain 200 underprivileged children from Sendal, Japan, at their first Christmas party. Officers of the 40th Infantry Division stationed at nearby Camp Schimmelpfennig were hosts to the youngsters and provided a real Santa Claus, plenty of ice cream and cake, and warm sweater sets for each of their young guests. Walton is serving with the 115th Medical Battalion, part of the former Southern California National Guard division—(Official U.S. Army photo)
"Born Yesterday," the sixth longest run play in New York theatrical history had 1643 performances. It closed on Dec. 31, 1949.
There is a world scarcity of coalt.
NEW YORK (UP) — Wholesale food prices this week edged up a shade from a week ago when they reached the lowest average level of the year, according to the Dun & Bradstreet food index.
For Health, Eat California Fruit
"SMALL BUSINESS"
By C. WILSON HARDER
"Carrying coals to Newcastle" has long been an American expression for idiosyncy. For generations Europe, and especially England, France and Germany, has had surplus coal.
And undoubtedly, England would have a coal surplus today if miners went to work. But after centuries of control by a super-monopoly many publicized disagreements between Big Labor and Big Business are as phony as the Bing Crosby-Bob Hope feud. It's all in the spirit of good clean fun pursuing an old game of misleading the general public.
For a long time, due to petroleum, better usage of fuels, and chaotic strikes, the American coal industry has been on the down grade. Mine owners who form a pretty tight monopoly...
"Carrying coals to Newcastle" has long been an American expression for idiocy. For generations Europe, and especially England, France and Germany, has had surplus coal.
And undoubtedly, England would have a coal surplus today if miners went to work. But after centuries of control by a super-monopoly, followed by a bungling Socialistic control, England's mines are not getting the coal out.
It is not difficult to guess the solution being followed.
The Marshall Plan is solving that situation. Not only is America sending 30 million tons of coal to Europe, but American taxpayers are also being assessed transportation costs.
Actually, the burden on taxpayers is at least quadrupled.
Coal being shipped to Europe costs $6.00 per ton average at the mine. But by the time that same coal is landed in England, or Europe, the cost has jumped from $24.00 to $25.00 per ton.
Now there appears in Washington representatives of big firms who control this nation's coal arm in arm with John Lewis, head of the miner's union. Their wants are simple.
They merely want the Marshall Plan to raise the shipments of coal to Europe from 30 million tons to 50 million tons.
Thus comes into sharp focus, the close working agreements between monopoly industry and monopoly labor unions.
Many publicized disagreements between Big Labor and Big Business are as phony as the Bing Crosby-Bob Hope feud. It's all in the spirit of good clean fun pursuing an old game of misleading the general public.
For a long time, due to petroleum, better usage of fuels, and chaotic strikes, the American coal industry has been on the down grade. Mine owners who form a pretty tight monopoly, want to hold high profits. On the other hand, John Lewis claims greater coal production is needed for his miners.
Yet, that claim does not ring true at a time when production of copper and other metals does not meet the needs due to a shortage of miners, and when copper producing areas are extensively advertising for miners.
Naturally, if coal miners go into other mines and other unions Lewis loses dues and power. It is also a safe presumption that small coal outfits are getting little, if any, of this foreign business.
And naturally, coal mine owners are most happy to work with John on this matter. As long as American taxpayers will pay the cost of giving away coal, and as long as American consumers will pay more for coal, they have everything to gain and nothing to lose.
Many Congressmen, now at home, are becoming educated by the small and independent businessmen. Gradually, this fact is sinking in.
Government wasting of the people's money is a weapon for building monopoly in the nation. Industrial and labor monopolies are using a weak minded government to perpetrate one of the greatest hoaxes in history.
Mrs. Nancy Allen Killis died in her home. 5781 ave., in Buena Park such Christmas eve at the years.
She was born in Kansas and had lived in Park for over nine years; a member of the First church of Buena Park.
Surviving are her John F., two daughters Lucille Gowns of Buena Mrs. Dorothy Toby also Park; one son Robert F.; heim; two sisters, Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Duke of San Bernardino.
She also leaves behind Ollie Foster of City and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be ducted in the chapel of Campbell and Kaulbars, at 2 p.m., with the Rev Miller of Buena Park of Interment will be conducted Loma Vista cemetery.
CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION
A remarkable medicalery is offered in McCoy Tabs. You can quickly get your constipation and resularity. No violent purse—no fuss—nothing McCoy's Norm Tabs creat gel bulk and give you com bowel movements. They are less to take over any lee time and the dose never be increased. Easily carried purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at Drug Store, 100 W. Centre heim.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1951
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
MORE ABOUT
Lt. Pressel
(Continued from Page 4)
technique in directing the flight of his aircraft through the rugged mountain terrain, pinpointing enemy targets. So successful were these attacks that approximately 30 enemy troops were killed or wounded, 15 enemy occupied buildings were destroyed, and two supply areas were left burning. Lieutenant Pressel's aircraft was subjected to intense and accurate enemy ground fire during the entire attack and sustained numerous hits in the fuselage. After the entire armament load had been expended Lieutenant Pressel directed the flight of his damaged aircraft safely to their home base.
Lieutenant Pressel has also been awarded the Air Medal with four Oak-Leaf clusters.
LOS ANGELES (P) — Traffic accidents took the lives of 32 Southern Californians over the four-day Christmas holiday.
14 Christmases Meet at one Time
LOS ANGELES (P)—After 15 years, all 14 Christmases got together.
Among them was Merry Christmas. Merry is three years old. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Christmas.
There was a wreath on the door, and inside, everyone was wreathed in smiles. Inside were Raymond Christmas of Wilmington, Calif., his wife and their at the home of Merry's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Christmas.
Bring in your Garments early for DRY CLEANING or REPAIR... and have them ready for the New Year Parties.
14 Christmases Meet at one Time
LOS ANGELES (P)—After 15 years, all 14 Christmases got together.
Among them was Merry Christmas. Merry is three years old. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christmas of Amarillo, Texas. Merry and her parents were among the Christmas family that assembled for Christmas.
Local Dimes Drive Begins Jan. 2
Orange county's 1952 March of Dimes campaign, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Anaheim, will get underway here next Wednesday.
William F. Martin. 827 W. North st., chairman of the local drive said the miniature iron lungs which have become symbolic of the campaign will begin appearing in business establishments all over the city on that date.
The drive in Anaheim will open on the same day that communities throughout the nation start giving their dimes to help the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis fight its battle against polio.
A "March of Dimes 3-Alarm Ball," starring the "Fire House Five Plus Two," nationally known television and radio entertainers, will be held Jan. 25 at the Balboa Bay club, with proceeds going to the county chapter of the National Foundation.
Buena Park Wife Dies in Home
Mrs. Nancy Allen Killingsworth died in her home, 5781 Kingman ave., in Buena Park suddenly on Christmas eve at the age of 56 years.
She was born in Kansas City, Kansas and had lived in Buena Park for over nine years. She was a member of the First Christian church of Buena Park.
at the home of Merry's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Christmas.
There was a wreath on the door, and inside, everyone was wreathed in smiles. Inside were Raymond Christmas of Wilmington, Calif., his wife and their son, Donald; Pvt. William D. Christmas, home on leave from Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds; Mrs. Dorothy Christmas Chancy of Gardena, Calif., and her husband, Robert, and Mrs. Betty Christmas, Sanborn, her husband, George, and their daughter, Peggy Diane.
It was a lot of Christmas at one time, and the first time they'd all been together since 1937.
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111 N. LOS ANGELES ST.
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Physicians & Surgeons
Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN
Phones: Office 3215; Res. 2610 Center & L.A.
Anaheim
BUENA PARK WIFE
DIES IN HOME
Mrs. Nancy Allen Killingsworth died in her home, 5781 Kingman ave., in Buena Park suddenly on Christmas eve at the age of 56 years.
She was born in Kansas City, Kansas and had lived in Buena Park for over nine years. She was a member of the First Christian church of Buena Park.
Surviving are her husband, John F., two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Gowns of Buena Park and Mrs. Dorothy Toby also of Buena Park; one son, Robert F., of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Summers and Mrs. Margaret Duke of San Bernardino.
She also leaves behind one brother, Ollie Foster of Kansas City and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Friday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Al H. Miller of Buena Park officiating. Interment will be conducted at Loma Vista cemetery.
CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION
A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your course. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim.
ALFRED H. HANSEN
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INCLUDING LIFE
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FRANK TAUSCH
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Office 2401 Res. 3575
Dawson, one of the centers of the Yukon gold rush which took place late in the 19th and early in the 20th Centuries, has summer temperatures which average between 50 and 60 degrees.
Television of football games started with the use of one camera in 1939. Now three or more efficient cameras are used to television a football game.
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