anaheim-gazette 1955-12-29

NEW FEDERAL CENSUS HERE TO START JAN. 3 The City of Anaheim due to its unusual growth, together with expansion by annexation find it to their advantage to have a special census taken under Federal Supervision, starting on Tuesday, January 3, 1956. This special census is consistent with the Federal census taken each ten years, and further, the state of California recognizes only Federal census for its per capita distribution of tax funds. Our last census taken January 7, 1955, totaled 30,059 a gain of 7,901 persons over the census of October 20, 1953. The cost of the census is approximately $5,500, which will be absorbed by the first quarterly allocation of state monies to the city based upon the new per capita basis of population as predicted upon the new population figures developed by the census count. Applications may be received from the Personnel Officer, Chas. E. Griffith, at the personnel office in the city hall. It will be necessary to recruit about 75 persons from which the Census Supervisor, Mr. Benjamin K. Kundin, will select 42 persons which he will need for clerks, crew-leaders and enumerators, for a total of 108 people. REALTORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS At a recent meeting of the Anaheim Board of Realtors new directors and officers for the year 1956 were elected as follows: Marc Andrews, President; Don Herring, Vice-President; Walter Gooden, Secretary - treasurer; Frances Backs, Cecil Archer, Elmer Thill, Orval Halverson and Tom McLaughlin, Directors. The new officers and directors of the Anaheim Board will be installed at the Anaheim Elks club Monday night, January 16, at an installation banquet. Roy Robertson, realtor from Laguna Beach, who is the 1956 Vice-President of the California Real Estate Association for the 23rd District, will be installing officer. Marc Andrews who came to Anaheim from Inglewood last summer, has served in the Marine Corps as an administration officer in the Aviation branch and was honorably discharged from El Toro Marine Base in the summer. Olive Lee Shoemaker Passes Suddenly Word has just been received of the sudden passing of Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker of 739 N. Claudina St., this city. She had gone to spend the Christmas holidays with her son in the northern part of her hometown. Andrews is well versed in administrative functions in California Real Estate Association inasmuch as he has served director of the state assoc for the past six years, two on the State Legislative Committee He was a director of the wood Board of Realtors and serving as vice-president of board when he moved to Anaheim. He is a member of the Lodge, Anaheim Kiwanis Club Chamber of Commerce. Graduate of La Salle Law and has done post graduate work in Real Estate Appraisal. Mr. Andrews is married to a boy seven and a girl fifteen. Assistance Leads Christmas Tea The annual Assistance Christmas tea held this week at the Cortez Hoskin home in Alberta street was very tended. New associate training members were honored at the pretty affair. An opportunity was reviewed the work of them in a brief business session Charles Pearson gave Local Club Meets At New Home of Mrs. Mauerhan Anaheim Home Department met Tuesday of last week at the new home of Mrs. Sylvia Mauerhan at Orange Park Acres. Business was dispensed with since this was the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Leo Friis of Anaheim talked on old hymns and Christmas Carols and their origin, principally Christmas Carols. She told of hymns as far back as 1529, and she said there are 500,000 hymns estimated in use today. The Doxology is the most widely used while many of the hymns are based on the Psalms of the Bible, after talking about it. At the conclusion of her interesting talk, the group sang Christmas Carols accompanied by Mrs. Friis. Christmas devotions were given by Mrs. Millie Remland. Luncheon was served by Mrs. H. Pannier, Mrs. E. C. McLure, Olive Lee Shoemaker Passes Suddenly Word has just been received of the sudden passing of Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker of 739 N. Claudina St., this city. She had gone to spend the Christmas holidays with her son in the northern part of the state and at the time of her passing, was visiting with a niece near Ventura. She became ill there and passed away before her son could come to her. Funeral services are being held there, the body to be shipped to Rose Hills cemetery with a short service and interment on Saturday. Mrs. Shoemaker was a music teacher for a number of years and was active in a number of organizations, one of these being the Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she was president a number of years ago. Mrs. A. Bircher and Mrs. F. Lindsay to the 35 ladies present. A gift exchange was in charge of Mrs. Lena Anderson in which she had a clever method of gift distribution, giving each one a slip of paper on which was written part of a line of "The Night Before Christmas." As Mrs. Anderson read the first part of a line of "The Night Before Christmas," the lady having the matching line completed the sentence by reading the portion on her slip of paper. It was then her turn to select her gift from under the "snow covered" Christmas tree. January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vangella Rainey. Some Facts About the Cost of METRO SERVICE Some Facts About the Cost of METRO SERVICE The fare you pay to ride a Metro bus is determined by many things. The public usually sees only the motor coach, the operator and perhaps a station or terminal. But there are a lot of other direct and indirect items that must be paid with the money you drop into the fare box. A few such items include wages, materials, fuel, tires, tickets and transfers, insurance and taxes. In taxes alone, Metro is now paying over $1,600,000 annually for the privilege of providing transit service. In our complex, modern life, even such a seemingly simple matter as transportation to your job or shopping area involves a great capital investment...the service of thousands of specially trained workers...and costs amounting to millions of dollars each year. METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Serving 125 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties Of 1946 after having served in several engagements in the south pacific Mr. Andrews is still an officer in the Marine Corps Reserve, and belongs to the Marine Corps Reserve Officers Association. Andrews is well versed in the administrative functions of the California Real Estate Association as much as he has served as a director of the state association for the past six years, two years on the State Legislative Committee He was a director of the Inglewood Board of Realtors and was serving as vice-president of that board when he moved to Anaheim. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Anaheim Kiwanis Club and Chamber of Commerce. He is a graduate of La Salle Law school and has done post graduate work in Real Estate Appraisal at U.S.C. Mr. Andrews is married and has a boy seven and a girl five. Louis E. Miller, Resident Early '90's, Passes Tues. Louis Everett Miller was born in Sheffield Township, Lorain county, Ohio, on Dec. 18, 1866. He passed away quietly early Tuesday morning at the home at 118 W. Broadway, Anaheim, where he had resided for the past 50 years. In his early years, he taught school in Ohio and then moved to Cleveland where he learned the hardware business in the firm of Worthington and Co. Mr. Miller came to Anaheim in the early '90's and engaged in the hardware business until his retirement in 1920. He was active in civic affairs and served as may-or of Anaheim for a number of years. He had served as a member of the Anaheim Library Board and a director of the Anaheim Cemetery Association for a period of time. He was a member of long standing in the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim where he was an elder for many years. Surviving are his widow, Mary K. Miller of the home; a son, Edwin L. Miller; two grandsons, Edwin L., Jr., and Donald C. Miller, all of Anaheim; and one brother, Arthur C. Miller of Anaheim. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m., from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Robert B. McAulay, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Orange, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Ellisa Manzanover To Wed Lt. Bose Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tuck of 10241 Katella Ave., have nounced that their son, Lt. W. Craig Bose, will be marry Miss Elisa Manzanoves tomorrow evening at Capilla de San A at eight o'clock. The bride-elect is the day of Carmelo L. Manzanov Mexico City and a native or and attended college at the and Mary Academy in El Texas. Lt. Bose, now stationed remo Radar Base in New is a graduate of Anaheim High school, Fullerton Juniorlege, and attended San Jose Teachers college Assistance League Christmas Tea The annual Assistance League Christmas tea held this year at the Cortez Hoskin home on W. Alberta street, was very well attended. New associate, and sustaining members were specially honored at the pretty affair. An opportunity was taken to review the work of the League in a brief business session. Mrs. Charles Pearson gave details of these days will interest you The annual Assistance League Christmas tea held this year at the Cortez Hoskin home on W. Alberta street, was very well attended. New associate and sustaining members were specially honored at the pretty affair. An opportunity was taken to review the work of the League in a brief business session. Mrs. Charles Pearson gave details of the very successful "Tables and Tea" fund raising project and Mrs. J. A. Schumacher described another money maker, the Surrey club. Next effort is to be a rumage sale in early February, said Mrs. Melvin Duffy. Mrs. Leo Friis detailed relief work in which aid had been administered recently to 23 families and 68 children. Jobs had been found for four people, 5 Thanksgiving baskets had been distributed with more underway for Christmas. She also told of the demand for hospital beds, wheelchairs and walkers the League keeps on hand for emergency use. Members have been busy in a sewing workshop, Mrs. Glen Peck reported. Products of the workshop, a cocktail apron, Christmas tree skirt and a jeweled sweater were raffled during the afternoon. Activities of the Junior Auxiliary were told by Mrs. Frederick Rusch who said that over 2000 children attended the recent marionette show. Members are helping to equip and staff the dental clinic at the county hospital and maintain a clothing closet for the needy. The first Christmas Seals to fight tuberculosis were sold in Denmark in 1904. About Cost of RVICE Metro bus is deterpublic usually sees operator and perhaps are a lot of other must be paid with ware box. wages, materials, ers, insurance and now paying over privilege of provid- life, even such a transportation to your ves a great capital thousands of specosts amounting to MOLITAN LINES Los Angeles, Orange, Bernardino counties CONE BROTHER S 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Pelisa Manzanoves To Wed Lt. Bose Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tuck Bose 10241 Katella Ave., have announced that their son, Lt. Wesley Craig Bose, will be married to Ellis Elisa Manzanoves tomorrow evening at Capilla de San Antonio at eight o'clock. The bride-elect is the daughter of Carmelo L. Manzanoves of Mexico City and a native of Spain and attended college at the Jesus and Mary Academy in El Paso, Texas. Lt. Bose, now stationed at Plamo Radar Base in New Jersey, is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Fullerton Junior college, and attended San Jose State Teachers college. SERVICES FOR JEWISH FAITH Members of the Jewish faith are invited to attend services each Friday at Carpenter's Hall, 119 S. Palm St., this city. A new group is being formed and will be known as the Jewish Congregation of Orange County. Services begin at 6:30 p.m. For further information, call LAmbert 5-5102 or LEhigh 9-9962. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Ramona Chapa of Anaheim has announced the engagement of her daughter Miss Colla Escalera, to Antonio Gonzales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cerilo Gonzales of Los Angeles. Miss Escalera attended Anaheim Union High school and her flame went to school in Burbank. Their wedding date has not been set. SANTA BABIES Not only was Santa busy over Christmas, but the stork was visiting local homes also. Two babies were born on Christmas Eve and two on Christmas day. Welcoming the pre-Christmas infants were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Justus, 899 S. Olive St., a girl; and Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 1812 E. Sycamore St., a boy. On Dec. 25, baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dodge of 9831 Magnolia St., and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Daniel of 7881 Santa Rita Street. Evidence of tuberculosis's has been found in the skeletons of prehistoric man and in the mummies of ancient Egyptians. 1956 For maximum safety and convenience, open your savings account on or before January 10th. Savings transferred or deposited on any of these red-letter days draw 2% interest compounded semi-annually from January 1st. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For maximum safety and convenience, open your savings account on or before January 10th Savings transferred or deposited on any of these red-letter days draw 2% interest compounded semi-annually from January 1st. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES, GARDEN GROVE BLVD. AT BOWEN, GARDEN GROVE Chevrolet's taught dynamite good manners! With its frisky "Turbo-Fire V8," this Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it's beautifully mannered, too—quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! Nudge the accelerator and you're aware of the split-second chain reaction of your toe to the "Turbo-Fire"! There's your dynamite Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it's beautifully mannered, too—quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! Nudge the accelerator and you're aware of the split-second chain reaction of your toe to the "Turbo-Fire"! There's your dynamite—with horsepower ranging up to a high of 205. The car is built for its power, too—with a low, low center of gravity, well distributed weight and wide-apart rear springs. There's your stability, and safer handling! All doors have safety latches—and instrument panel padding and seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, are available at extra cost. Directional signals are standard. Come in and try a new Chevrolet! THE HOT ONE'S EVEN HOTTER HER S CHEVROLET KEystone 5-1143