anaheim-gazette 1953-11-26

6 Anaheim Gazette ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Two New Polio Cases Reported Two new polio cases—the 172nd and 172nd during 1953—were reported by county health authorities. Victims are Jack Hewes, 34, of Santa Ana and Betty Llermann, 22, Fullerton. Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, said both have the mild non-paralytic type of polio. Both were admitted to Orange County General hospital. Hewes is a neighbor of Aaron Gilbert, another polio patient. Wedding Rites Ahe Planned Miss Ruth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hall of 11342 Katella ave., will become the bride of Richard Cliff, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cliff of Pasadena, on Nov. 27. The Rev. F. W. Niedringhouse of the Santa Ana Congregational church will perform the 3 p.m. ceremony at Capilla de San Antonio. If the value of the 1935-39 dollars is taken as 100, the 1915 dollars were worth 137.9 cents and those of 1952, 53 cents. The Rains Came! RE-ROOF NOW! Pioneer—Flintcote Roll Roofing RED — GREEN — SILVER GREY $310 per roll THICK BUTT·SHINGLES See Our Color Display CERTIGRADE NO. 1 CEDAR SHINGLES Apply them right over your old roof—No Muss! No Clean-up — Long Life! REDWOOD FENCES THICK BUTT SHINGLES See Our Color Display CERTIGRADE NO. 1 CEDAR SHINGLES Apply them right over your old roof—No Muss! No Clean-up — Long Life! REDWOOD FENCES Material to build 5 Foot Solid Board Fence. $7.15 Lineal Foot "Ask for Ed" PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" Here's how the nation's telephone system has grown INVENTED 1876 1,000,000 1899 30,000,000 1946 50,000,000 1953 It took 23 years to install the first million; yet 20,000,000 telephones have been installed in the United States since 1946. 50,000,000 Telephones Now Serve the Nation In the West alone, more than 6,000,000 telephones are at work 1. America's 50 millionth telephone went into service in the White House office of President It took 23 years to install the first million; yet 20,000,000 telephones have been installed in the United States since 1946. 50,000,000 Telephones Now Serve the Nation In the West alone, more than 6,000,000 telephones are at work 1. America's 50 millionth telephone went into service in the White House office of President Eisenhower just a few days ago. Yet, only 77 years ago, America's telephone system consisted of little more than a wire strung through an attic in Boston. Today telephone service binds together the great nation it helped to build. In the 77 years since its invention, the telephone has become an important part of the American way of life...a means of chatting with friends...an indispensable tool of commerce...a vital link in our vast chain of defense. 2. About 5,300 telephone companies serve the United States. Of these, more than 200 are located in the Pacific West. Working together they have made the world's best telephone service available at a reasonable price...well within the means of nearly everyone. 3. In the Pacific West we've added telephones even faster than the nation as a whole. Since January, 1946, Pacific Telephone alone has added over 2,225,000 telephones. This has nearly doubled the number at work. We've also improved equipment to make your telephone serve you better. Each telephone we add makes yours more valuable Each time a new telephone is installed, your telephone becomes more useful. For each new telephone means you can call more people. More can call you. Thus, every day, your telephone service increases in value, while it remains low in cost. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS 14 IMPROVEMENT—Map shows proposed re- orangethorpe Ave. (Route 14) which the State Commission plans to adopt at its December If adopted, the 5.8 mile portion of the highway located between Anaheim and Fullerton would be declared a freeway. Initial plans call for construction of a four-lane divided highway at an approximate cost of $8,388,000. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM JOAN S. WHITE By The Gazette's Own Home Economist Peterson of 601 S. did it again! for the massive year, she won a Hallowe'en Break-or original costume in with the "Out Of This scene, entitled "Mars Queen of 1953!" Itricate creation of or-black tulle, handsomely with gold braid. Only 66 years old," says and hope to try again. Taking part in com-mairs helps keep me I do love Anaheim, good living." Peterson takes off to visit a daughter ¼ lb. lemon peel ¼ lb. orange peel ½ lb. candied cherries ½ lb. nutmeats ½ lb. dates ½ lb. candied pineapple ½ lb. raisins ¼ lb.dry cocoanut, finely cut ½ lb. shortening ½ cup sugar ½ cup honey 5 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cloves P.O. Supervisors Examination Held Recently over 50,000 United States postal clerks and carriers voluntarily took part in the largest competitive examination ever held by the Post Office department. This examination was to select qualified employees for promotion to supervisory positions. This is the first phase of a new program set up recently by Postmaster General Summerfield to assure that future promotions of employees for promotion to supervisory positions will hereafter be made on the result of impartial competitive examinations. The plan also includes training courses for employees who are ambitious and sincere and want to qualify for advancement. Plant Personnel Shares Profits Kwikset Locks, Inc. this week deposited a total of $108,530 in the "Deferred Profit-Sharing" fund for employees of the company, each eligible employee receiving $257.29 in his account. The Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm deposits a portion of its profits to an annuity fund which accumulates for individual Kwiksetters and is paid to them upon retirement, termination of employment, total disability, or it is paid to a beneficiary upon death of an employee. In addition, Kwikset has a company-paid pension plan and recently gave each employee a "Cash Profit-Sharing" check for $110.24, representing a portion of company profits for July, August. Peterson takes off to visit a daughter Montana, and a son Washington. In the keeps busy with school and missionary EST FRUIT CAKE a minute too soon to holiday fruit cake. The recipe makes a five and is the result of experimentation by mists at the University 335,000 Californians can't be wrong! ½ lb. candied pineapple ½ lb. raisins ¼ lb.dry cocoanut, finely cut ½ lb. shortening ½ cup sugar ½ cup honey 5 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon allspice ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 tablespoons fruit juice Shred the peel, halve cherries, nutmeats and dates. Cut pineapple ize of almonds. Dredge fruit thoroughly with ¼ cup or more of flour. Sift remaining flour with dry ingredients. Cream shortening and sugar and add honey. Stir in well beaten eggs. Add dry ingredients and fruit juices alternately. Pour batter over fruit until all fruit is well covered. Line oiled tin with 3 layers of waxed paper, and let ½ inch of paper extend above all sides of the pan. Pour batter into the pan lightly. Do not flatten. Bake at 250 degrees or about four hours. It is recommended that a pan containing 2 cups of water be put in the bottom of the oven while the cake is baking. Local Women on 'Are Ya Listenin?' Keen hearing, concentration, good memories and fast shorthand won two Anaheim women an assortment of merchandise prizes on the morning program "Are Ya Listenin?" over KBIG, the Catalina station. They were Mrs. F. G. Novak, 106 N. Larch St. and Mrs. Betty Johnson of 930 N. Helena, Anaheim. Disc jockey Stu Wilson broadcast a challenge to his listeners to write him an accurate list of all his announcements and musical numbers during the two-hour show. Successful Dinner The fund raising ham dinner recently sponsored by the Katella Parent-Teacher League was a big success, according to Mrs. Walter Moore, finance chairman. The net profit was $207.64. Approximately 300 guests were served, and the donation of an electric blanket went to Wallace Jeannerett. Demonstration on Gift Wrapping Mrs. James Auest of Mercury Stationers arranged to have Stan Beldman, representative of Scotch tape manufacturers, demonstrate gift wrapping for the Magnolia turing firm deposits a portion of its profits to an annuity fund which accumulates for individual Kwiksetters and is paid to them upon retirement, termination of employment, total disability, or it is paid to a beneficiary upon death of an employee. In addition, Kwikset has a company-paid pension plan and recently gave each employee a "Cash Profit-Sharing" check for $110.24, representing a portion of company profits for July, August, and September 1953. In the previous quarter each employee received $171.60 in cash. Cash Profit-Sharing is paid quarterly; Deferred Profit-Sharing is deposited with a trustee annually. Kwikset also has announced that more than $100,000 in extra earnings has been paid to employees under the company's new "Incentive" plan, which enables them to develop their skills on the job so they may earn extra wages within regular working hours. Incentives earnings have averaged about $250 per person. Dr. Kenneth Heuler returned to his office on Monday following a business trip to San Francisco. Ask any of them...they're all happy because they've just received their share of Bank of America's big $36,000,000 Christmas Club. If you were not a member this year, join our 1954 Christmas Club today...and next year a joyous, more carefree Christmas can be yours. Save any amount weekly (50¢ and up)...at the end of 50 weeks you'll receive a check for the full amount saved plus interest! It's the easy way to save for Christmas giving...taxes...insurance premiums...and other year-end expenses. JOIN OUR 1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY...at any branch Bank of America NATIONAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOT INSURANCE CORPORATION Demonstration on Gift Wrapping Mrs. James Auest of Mercury Stationers arranged to have Stan Beldman, representative of Scotch tape manufacturers, demonstrate gift wrapping for the Magnolia Study club which met in the home of Mrs. Guy Clark last Wednesday. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lester Moffitt. Mrs. Fanny Weaver, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Auest to the 23 members who answered roll call. Mrs. Ada Felbaum, vice-president, presided at the meeting and gave a special greeting to Mrs. Olin Cramer who, following a serious automobile accident, has not been able to attend club meetings for the past five months. Announcement was made that the next regular meeting will be the annual Christmas party held in the home of Mrs. Esther Bensen of Orange Rd. Dec. 16. Frozen foods will not discolor upon defrosting if they are packed in tin cans and then defrosted by placing the unopened tin can in warm water. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truelng PHONE KE-5-2862 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim The Mariners club of the First An 8 lb., 9 oz. son was born to Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas party at the regular meeting scheduled Dec. 2, according to Fleet Admirals Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuler. HANSHIN, Japan (PHTNC) Marine Master Sgt. Harry D. Thomas, husband of Mrs. Vivian D. Thomas of 128 N. Vine st. Anaheim, Calif. has recently arrived at the Marine Corps Air Station here for duty with the Transport Helicopter Group of the First Marine Aircraft Wing. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 5, 1853) P-6446 CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting a general poultry business at 9161 Magnolia Avenue, Anaheim, Orange County, California, under a designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business, to wit: EIMERS & SHINN RANCH; The names and addresses of said partners are: Theodore H. Elmers, residing at Rt. 2, 9161 Magnolia Ave., Anaheim, California. Pern Ann Elmers, residing at Rt. 2, 9161 Magnolia Ave., Anaheim, California. Jack D. Shinn, residing at 425 No. Pine Street, Anaheim, California. Margaret Caroline Shinn, residing at 425 No. Pine Street, Anaheim, California. WITNESS our hands this 1st day of November, 1953. Theodore H. Elmers Pern Ann Elmers Jack D. Shinn Margaret Caroline Shinn STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 1st day of November, 1953, before me personally appeared Theodore H. Elmers, Dora Ann Elmers, Jack D. Shinn and Margaret Caroline known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they Pine Street, Anaheim, California. Margaret Caroline Shinn, residing at 425 N. Pine Street, Anaheim, California. WITNESS our hands this 1st day of November, 1953. Theodore H. Elmers Dora Ann Elmers Jack D. Shinn Margaret Caroline Shinn STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 1st day of November, 1953, before me personally appeared Theodore H. Elmers, Dora Ann Elmers, Jack D. Shinn and Margaret Caroline Shinn, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the name. WITNESS my hand and the seal of my office this 1st day of November, 1953. (NOTARIAL SEAL) WARREN L. SCHUTZ Notary Public in and for Orange County, California. LET US BUILD IT! Nicholas South and SONS General Contractors RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Leonard E. South Ph. KE 5-4138 Pr. KE 5-4459 419 North East St. — Anaheim BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone KE 5-3209 251 N. Lemou Small frY heaven (ON WHEELS) Children's Menu ...and heaven (well, almost) for parents who travel with children. Children love to ride on S.P. trains because it's fun. And parents like to travel on S.P. because they can relax and enjoy themselves—thanks to the special children's services we provide. For instance: If baby's bottle needs warming, your Pullman porter or Coffee Shop steward will cheerfully get it done. And for the junior gourmet, we have a wonderful Children's Menu with specially prepared meals and moppet-sized servings. Mom and Dad can share their regular meals with their children, too—we'll gladly furnish extra plates and silverware. On most of our trains, little fellows under 5 ride free. Older little people, from 5 through 11, ride for half fare when accompanied by a grown-up. (On a few of our trains, there is a small reserved seat charge that applies to anyone big enough to occupy a seat.) Meantime, we've been thinking about your comfort, too. Chair Cars on Southern Pacific's streamliners were built with just that in mind. No-glare fluorescent lighting. Soft-as-a-cloud foam-rubber seats. Lots of leg room and move-around room. Extra large windows. Feather-touch doors. Spacious washrooms. We baby your freight, too—And S.P.'s gentle freight handling doesn't cost much, either. On an average, we move a ton of things for only 1.45 cents a mile. We have more miles of line serving more Western cities and towns than any other railroad. So, for fast, efficient and dependable freight service—whether carloads or I.c. l.—call our nearest agent. AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS E. B. SHARPLEY District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 3-8267 GROVER RORER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner 'Santa Ana St.' Phone KE 6-2503.