anaheim-gazette 1952-11-20

B-2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON UP—Announced of 839 since last week. There U. S. battle casualties in Korea were 182 killed in action, 592 reached 126,726 today, an increase wounded, and 65 missing. Best Wishes for that Continuous Success you have enjoyed since 1867 ★ BUNGALOW ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL WIRING 613 S. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Phone Anaheim 3512 PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success to SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Sven Harberg PAINTING CONTRACTOR 703 N. Pine St. Anaheim Phone 4632 Don't fail to Visit THE BEAUTIFULLY REMODELLED and EXPANDED of our neighbors SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE We Congratulate Them for A Job Well Loved We also invite you to visit Anaheim's Featuring MOST BEAUTIFUL PAINT and WOODWORKING We also invite you to visit Anaheim's Featuring MOST BEAUTIFUL PAINT and W Tibbetts HI-TEST PRODUCTS HIGH QUALITY PAINTS WASHABLE WALL PAPERS Nancy Warren Wallcrest Imperial Varlar and Boxer Satin Luminall WATER-THINNED Wall & Stucco Paints Steelcote Rubberized OIL THINNED Flat and Gloss Enamel WE WILL ASSIST YOU With Your Painting Project Free Equipment RENTAL PAPER HANGING EQUIPMENT LADDERS - DROP CLOTHS Etc. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET — SOU Meade & "PERSONALIZED PAINT SERVI 150 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim The image is a black and white photograph of a room filled with various decorative items. There are multiple lamps with shades, some with intricate designs, placed on tables or stands. The walls are adorned with framed pictures or artworks. The overall atmosphere appears to be cozy and inviting, suitable for a living space or a study area. STRICTLY MAPLE—Lovers of maple and provincial furniture have a treat in store for them when they visit two new departments at Smith-Reafsnyder Co., 151 Los Angeles st. The two photos above show one of the new rooms, the upper photo the left wall, the lower right. The comfort and warm practicality of these types of furniture is shown off to the best advantage in arrangements of living-room and conversational groups, a showroom designed for Colonial maple and provincial furniture. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The Democratic rally at Kroeger's hall last evening was not very well attended, due probably to the fact that it was not generally advertised. The meeting was called to order by Richard Barham, and then W. M. McFadden was called to preside. E. T. Cahill was elected secretary and the following gentleman of the railroads, but is not true. If elected he decided he would be free from any rail influence. Asa Ellis, candidate the assembly was then introduced he said he is a farmer. Ten ago he introduced a bill to press Chinese immigration, it voted down. A project he had view if elected, is a squirrel which would save the farm 75 Years Ago The Democratic rally at Kroeger's hall last evening was not very well attended, due probably to the fact that it was not generally advertised. The meeting was called to order by Richard Barham, and then W. M. McFadden was called to preside. E. T. Cahill was elected secretary and the following gentlemen were named as vice-presidents: Alexander Bailey, A. Langenberger, I. Cohen, Theo Rimpau, C. Mosseman, J. S. Gardiner, R. Heiman, Philip Davis, H. Kroeger, D. W. C. Cowan, Robt. W. Scott, E. W. Champlin, Tim Boege, E. Evey. Col. Smith, candidate for Senator was then introduced, he said the general depression which has been going on since 1873 is the result of the policy of the Republican party. He said he had been charged with being the hired attorney of the railroads, but is not true. If elected he decided he would be free from any rail influence. Asa Ellis, candidate the assembly was then introduced he said he is a farmer. Ten ago he introduced a bill to press Chinese immigration, it voted down. A project he had view if elected, is a squirrel which would save the farmers Los Angeles county a half million dollars a year. Theo Lynnill was next speaker and, as usual made a brilliant speech. His view of the different candidates and his pungent remarks on qualifications and peculiarities particularly well received He was followed by Mr. Steele M. White, who made a for and eloquent speech. Mr. Whit without doubt the coming man the Democracy, and made on the most telling speeches of evening. Congratulations to... SMITH - REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. and BEST WISHES for CONTINUED SUCCESS J. C. DARDEN Plastering Contractor 2408 Olive Lane — Santa Ana PHONE Kimberly 3-6607 Smith-Reafsnyder Store Will Hold Open House in New Maple-Provincial Dept. Following six weeks of construction and redecorating, Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture is ready to open two new showrooms in their store at 151 N. Los Angeles st. tomorrow Open house will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. with turkey, cranberry sauce, salad, hot rolls and coffee to be served. Major's Book Brings Him Court Martial FT. MEADE, Md. (P)—Lt. Col. Melvin B. Voorhees, army censor in Korea accused of writing a book that wasn't censored, will be court martialed here. Second army headquarters announced yesterday that it would push charges against Voorhees for his book, "Korean Tales," which, in his own words, "took a slap at a large part of the correspondents corps, which I felt was violating security and endangering lives." Voorhees is charged with failing to submit a manuscript of his book to the department of army for review and disregarding the order of his commanding officer to withdraw the book from publication. The charges were filed by Gen. Joseph Swing, commander of the Sixth army on the west coast but the investigation was switched here so Gen. Swing would not have to act as both prosecutor and judge. Voorhees said his book, published Armistice day, ran into a "one-time ago, Wayne Reafsnyder, a partner—in the company with Ray Reafsnyder and Harold Smith, conceived the idea that Colonial maple and provincial furniture should be displayed in a room which would properly enhance its beauty and style. The idea became the father of plans and construction which culminated this week in the two completed rooms, one showing maple and provincial furnishings for livingrooms and dens, the other featuring dining room and bedroom furnishings. In their choice of wallpapers, wood finishes and a brick wall in one room, the Smith-Reafsnyder team fashioned rooms in which a customer can visualize how a particular piece of furniture would look in his own dining room, living room, den or bedroom. The whole plan of arrangement and decoration combines to illustrate to the prospective furniture buyer how, to quote, the store's slogan for the two rooms, "from the age of gracious living comes a design for living today." Twelve other specialized departments in the store complement the furnishings offered in the Colonial maple and provincial furniture department and the modern furniture department. A department devoted to floor ing to submit a manuscript of his book to the department of army for review and disregarding the order of his commanding officer to withdraw the book from publication. The charges were filed by Gen. Joseph Swing, commander of the Sixth army on the west coast but the investigation was switched here so Gen. Swing would not have to act as both prosecutor and judge. Voorhees said his book, published Armistice day, ran into a "one-general barrier" in the person of Brig. Gen. Frank Dorn, deputy information officer at the Pentagon in Washington. Vorhees contends Dorn opposed the book because "he said I had no right to write a story which reflected against Gen. McArthur." Gen. Dorn denied this. He and his staff spent three days going over the book with Vorhees and ordering changes in "certain parts that were not suitable." Dorn said. No date has been set for the court martial but it will be held "in the near future." Vorhees is a former editor of the Tacoma, Wash., Times and has served with the army 10 years as a reserve officer. During the period covered by his book he was chief censor for the Eighth army in Korea. The whole plan of arrangement and decoration combines to illustrate to the prospective furniture buyer how, to quote, the store's slogan for the two rooms, "from the age of gracious living comes a design for living today." Twelve other specialized departments in the store complement the furnishings offered in the Colonial maple and provincial furniture department and the modern furniture department. A department devoted to floor coverings, including expert installation service, is equipped to supply those necessities in styles to go with any type of furnishings. A complete appliance department can supply any need in that line for the homemaker. A staff of skilled interior decorators is maintained solely for the convenience and assistance of the homeowner to give him the benefit of expert advice in the choice of furnishings, wallpapers, colors, floor coverings and the myriad other factors which go into the makeup of the modern home. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. is a pioneer among Anaheim business firms, having served this community since 1867. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P) Warren R. Austin, chief U. S. delegate to the UN, is confined to his hotel suite with a chest cold. Congratulations to ... Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. It has been a pleasure to assist you in your expansion program, which facilitates your continuance of fine service to this progressive community. It has been a pleasure to assist you in your expansion program, which facilitates your continuance of fine service to this progressive community. Rex and Marguerite Cobns Phone 5305 ANAHEIM REX CONST. CO. 111 Elm Street, Anaheim