anaheim-gazette 1952-04-08
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Anaheim Rotary Club Elects New Officers
Arch Baker yesterday was named president of the Anaheim Rotary club for the year beginning July 1. He succeeds Dick Gay.
Jimmy Morris is the new vice-president of the club, taking the place of Mr. Baker. New members of the board of directors are Ben Stickmiller, John Ganahl and Barney Jordan. They will join Baker, Morris, Gay, and E. P. Hapgood, secretary, on the board. Oscar Schultz was appointed sergeant-at-arms.
At the noon meeting of the club yesterday, the Rev. E. Woody Hodson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, reviewed religion from the Birth of Christ to the present day. He said Twentieth Century religion is turning away from the mysticism of the past to modern commercialism.
Local Lumbermen To Attend L.A. Lumbermen’s Meet
Anaheim will be represented at the 35th Annual Lumbermen's meeting to be held April 15-17 at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, under sponsorship of the Southern California Retail Lumber association, it has been announced by E. C. Parker of Los Angeles, president.
Clayton Rand, one of the South's outstanding journalists and speakers, will top a number of national figures at the convention, which will be pointed to changing economic trends.
Attending from Anaheim will be: Ernest Ganahl, Ernest Ganahl Lumber Co.; Frank N. Gibbs, Gibbs Lumber Co.; Larry Henderson, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co.; Walter F. Taylor, Walt Taylor Lumber Co.
For the second year a public preview of building material innovations, as well as equipment elected to the board of directors, Barney Jordan, and E. P. Hapgood was appointed sergeant-at-arms.
Easter Seal Campaign Enter Final Week
This is the final week of the 1952 Easter Seal campaign, the Orange county Society for Children and Adults reminisced county residents who have not yet mailed their contributions.
Mrs. Edward J. Power, dribbler chairman for Anaheim, explains that the campaign, primary source of funds for the society's medical educational, vocational and recreational services, will close Easter Sunday.
On the basis of campaign contributions to date, Mrs. Power says as many last minute contributions as possible will be needed to give the county organization the fund it needs to continue its program of aiding the county's handicapped youngsters and adults.
Mrs. Powers expressed the hope
School Custodians Honored at Party
B. M. Nicholson. 205 S. Citron custodian at Fremont junior high school for the past nine years and M. B. Shaver. 912 E. Vermont, custodian at George Washington school for the past 10 years, will retire from school duties, effective May 1, the office of Supt. Paul Cook announced today.
Both men were honored at a pot luck dinner given by non-certified employees of the district held in the Fremont cafeteria last Friday evening. Following a speech of appreciation delivered by Business Manager Mel Gauer, Mr. Nicholson was presented a smoking stand and Mr. Shaver, an ottoman. A program highlighted by accordion numbers by Ronda Collins and readings by Mrs. L. O. Peterson followed.
Mr. Nicholson was additionally honored with a tea presented by Fremont faculty members Friday afternoon.
When one touches a surface with the fingers, the ridges on the finger tips usually leave an invisible pattern of perspiration.
Attending from Anaheim will be: Ernest Ganahl, Ernest Ganahl Lumber Co.; Frank N. Gibbs, Gibbs Lumber Co.; Larry Henderson, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co.; Walter F. Taylor, Walt Taylor Lumber Co.
For the second year a public preview of building material innovations, as well as equipment dreamed of by every home owner, will be exhibited by the building industry the evening of April 15 from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Ambassador. The public is invited without charge, according to Orrie W. Hamilton, executive secretary of the association.
The use of fire, candles or tobacco was strictly prohibited in the first capitol building in colonial Williamsburg, Va.
CUSTODIANS HONORED—After a joint service of nearly 20 years with Anaheim City Schools, Custodians B. M. Nicholson, left, and M. B. Shaver, center, will retire effective May 1. City Supt. Paul Cook, right, and fellow employees joined in honoring the two men at festivities held last Friday.
CUSTODIANS HONORED—After a joint service of nearly 20 years with Anaheim City Schools, Custodians B. M. Nicholson, left, and M. B. Shaver, center, will retire effective May 1. City Supt. Paul Cook, right, and fellow employees joined in honoring the two men at festivities held last Friday.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for Man or Woman
To manage and service own route of new 5e Automatic Merchandising machines in Anaheim and Vicinity. No competition on these machines. Be first in your area.
Up to $300 a month part time—very much more when full time. Will stand your banker’s inspection. Must have 4 to 6 hours spare time weekly and $750 to $1259 cash available now—depending on number of machines you start with. Representative secures all locations and helps you get started. Write, giving nearest phone and best time to call. Box A.G., Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center St., Anaheim.
OPS Decrees Use Car Price Cut
Used car dealers are warned by the Office of Price Stabilization that they must reduce ceiling prices of all cars two per cent as of April 1.
William C. Moeser, director of the San Diego District Office of Price Stabilization, covering San Diego, Orange and Imperial Counties, and the reduction is in con-
Local Toastmasters Install Officers
Installation of officers for the next half year was the feature of Ladies Night at Toastmaster's club No. 2 of Anaheim.
Meeting Monday night, 7 p.m., at the Steak House of Knott's Berry Farm, the Toastmasters were entertained by their usual program of speakers and table topic discussions, in addition to the installation ceremony, which was conducted by Toastmaster Ben Howell of Fullerton club No. 460.
C. O. Garshwiler succeeded himself and was installed as president; Joe Ersek succeeded himself as vice president; Ed Wright retained the job of treasurer, and Ray Damerell became secretary. Louis Taylor accepted the office of deputy governor from Ken Heuler, and Guy Tester became the new educational chairman. Lewis Boys was installed as sergeant at arms and Britt Gray as publicity chairman.
Taxpayers' Assn. Asks Reduction In Govt. Budget
Uncle Sam already takes about 23 per cent of the income of Orange county's average breadwinner—and it will take a lot more if public opinion doesn't force some drastic economy. California Taxpayers' Assn. said yesterday.
For instance, the association pointed out, if the $7.9 billion of new money proposed for the federal foreign aid program for fiscal 1953 is voted by Congress, it will cost Orange county taxpayers $14,780,655.
A ray of sunshine appears on the local horizon, however, according to the association, with the levelling off of relief in the county, the February, 1952 rolls showed 7954 persons receiving direct aid, compared with 8034 in February last year.
Here's a suit that not only wonderful things for your pearance—it starts right comfortable, and it stays way. Come in! Try Notice the easy way with your body movement the non-binding freedom it allows you. That's line tailoring—and it's in for life! Make it a see them soon!
YOU'LL AGREE "IT'S A GREAT SUIT"
CALIFORNIA STYLED
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SPORT COATS
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They're carefully tailored of soft all wool fabrics in the smartest new patterns. Sizes 35 to 44.
They're all wool wor
Gabardine SLA
Handsome slacks carefully tailored of pure wool—and they're priced unusually low, even for Penney's! Styles with co waistband, deep reverse saddle stitched side Grey, tan, blue,
A ray of sunshine appears on the local horizon, however, according to the association, with the levelling off of relief in the county, the February, 1952 rolls showed 7954 persons receiving direct aid, compared with 8034 in February last year.
The needy aged receiving relief numbered 5813 last month compared with 5808 for February, 1951. Aid to the needy blind was paid to 204 persons in February, 1952, compared with 192 for the same month in 1951. The partially self-supporting blind numbered 14 last month against 12 for the same month last year.
There were 1480 children on the aid to needy children rolls of the county compared with 1477 last year. General county relief showed 443 people on the county's rolls for February, 1952, compared with 545 for February, 1951.
The 1952-53 federal budget demanded by the administration, $85.4 billion, would increase Uncle Sam's take to about 30 per cent of the average earner's annual income, the association said.
"Congress should go the whole way—cut the proposed budget back to $71 billion—the amount present taxes are expected to raise," the association declared.
liance with Ceiling Price Regulation 94 which calls for a decrease in used car ceiling prices of two per cent for each quarter. Another cut of two per cent will be due on July 1, Moeser said.
KEY'S
QUALITY!
Easter Fashions
KEYED TO YOU AND YOUR BUDGET!
QUALITY FOR MEN
Lustrous All Wool
own-Clad®
BARDINES
WITH NATURAL LINES THAT
TAPER WHERE YOU TAPERTAILORED IN FOR LIFE!
NEW LOW PRICE
4975
WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND
GOOD FRIDAY
At the church of your choice. As has been our custom in the past, Penney's Anaheim store will be closed Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Open Friday night 'til 9 p.m.
Nylons! Nylons! Nylons! Nylons!
The magic word in Dresses for Spring and Summer '52!
100% Nylon
SHEER DRESSES
Here's a suit that not only does wonderful things for your appearance—it starts right off being comfortable, and it stays that way. Come in! Try one on. Notice the easy way it glides with your body movements. Feel the non-binding freedom of motion it allows you. That's natural line tailoring—and it's tailored for life! Make it a point to see them soon!
YOU'LL AGREE "IT'S A GREAT SUIT"
The magic word in Dresses for Spring and Summer '52!
100% Nylon SHEER DRESSES
12£5
• Prints
• Plain
• Puckered Nylons
Sizes
9-15
12-20
14½/2-24½/
100% Nylon BLOUSES
Dainty sheer blouses for your Easter Suits
3£98
GAYMODE NYLON HOSIERY
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
Perfect quality
are all wool worsted!
Sabardine SLACKS
some slacks carefully
red of pure wool—they're priced unlily low, even for
nney's! Styles with continuous
waistband, deep reversed pleats,
saddle stitched side seams.
Grey, tan, blue, green,
brown. Hurry in. You save
plenty! Sizes 28 to 42.
GAYMODE NYLON
HOSIERY
60 Gauge, 15 Denier
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better fit, more resistant to
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Penney's have your new
EASTER
BONNET
• 1.98
• 2.98
• 4.98
You'll agree that Penney's do have an excellent assortmnt of
spring millinery.
O! Dozens of New
DRESS SHIRTS
and colors
2¹⁸
Coro Costume
JEWELRY
1¹⁰⁰
Plus Fed. tax