anaheim-gazette 1946-07-04

20-30 Officers Seated, Chandler Wields Gavel "CHUCK" CHANDLER, NEW 20-30 PREXY Charles Chandler was installed as president of the Anaheim 20-30 club when more than 30 members and their wives gathered for the dinner meeting last Monday evening at the Anaheim Ebell Club. Other officers to serve under Chandler for the next six months include Everett Davis, vice-president; John Spielman, second vice-president; Edsel Mickle, secretary; and Elton Morris, treasurer. Board members are Chuck Davis, Pete Jacobs, John Maloney and Kenny Dougan. Art Remley, member of the Whittier 20-30 club, was in charge of the installation ceremony. Entertainment highlight of the evening was a 45-minute program presented by the Richards Martin Man Sought In Mystery Death of Girl County investigators swiftly pressed grim hunt today for a young man last seen with Carrie D. Bendel, 19-year old Long Beach waitress, found dead early Monday morning, one mile west of Stanton. The woman was reported to have quit work about 2 p.m. Sunday and dine dwith the unknown man the same night about 0 o'clock. Theory that the woman may have died as the result of an illegal operation was quickly exploded following an autopsy at the Honold Bros. mortuary in Garden Grove Tuesday, when surgeons discovered what investigators said were fingernail scratches about the woman's throat. Coroner’s office spokesmen told the Gazette Tuesday that the woman had not been criminally attacked. Death was attributed to asphyxia caused by strangulation, a coroner's deputy said. While robbery was not considered a motive for the crime, police reported only a few coins were found in the girl's purse. She was reported to earn large sums of money each week, carrying as much as $100 at a time on her person. When discovery of the body was made police found only the coins and an uncashed check for $51.50. club include Bruce Cook, president for the last six months; Arnold Plegel; Al Mittman, Harry Hoskins and Fred Klein. One of the outstanding events during Other officers to serve under Chandler for the next six months include Everett Davis, vice-president; John Spielman, second vice-president; Edsel Mickle, secretary; and Elton Morris, treasurer. Board members are Chuck Davis, Pete Jacobs, John Maloney and Kenny Dougan. Art Remley, member of the Whittier 20-30 club, was in charge of the installation ceremony. Entertainment highlight of the evening was a 45-minute program presented by the Richards-Martin School of Dancing. Well contrasted Hawaiian, Spanish, Norwegian and boogie woogie dance numbers were viewed. Also included was a child impersonation by Madge Lyen and a tennis dance by Patty Evans and Jeanette Weisbroad. Other talented dancers were Betty and Gloria Saunders, Mary Lou Mennes, Cheryl Kruetel, Josephine Courreges, Anne Avon, Nancy Hancock, Patsy Riley, Patricia Rogers, and Mrs. Mae Mennes, accompanist. Following the delicious dinner an evening of dancing was enjoyed by the group to selections furnished by the Blu-Note Music Company. Outgoing officers of the 20-30 club include Bruce Cook, president for the last six months; Arnold Plegel; Al Mittman, Harry Hoskins and Fred Klein. One of the outstanding events during their term of office was the highly successful cancer drive. Guests attending the dinner dance included Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Friedman, Bob Cruzen, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snowdon and Mr. and Mrs. Art Remley of Whittier. Snowdon is a candidate for 20-30 deputy governor of Subdivision District No. 4. The Sicily islands are located at the entrance to the English channel, about 30 miles southwest of Land's End. The city of Seattle, Washington, was first settled in the year 1852. It was incorporated as a city in 1865. The Federal Bureau of Geological survey was established in 1879. LOS ANGELES APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTING BRANCH TEMPORARY ADDRESS 655 S. La Brea Avenue, Los Angeles 30, Calif. July 1, 1946 To Schultz Furniture Co. We quote below telegram received from Mr. A. M. Sweeney, Appliance Sales Manager of our Bridgeport, Connecticut factory: To Schultz Furniture Co. We quote below telegram received from Mr. A. M. Sweeney, Appliance Sales Manager of our Bridgeport, Connecticut factory: "PRESENT PRICE LAW IN OUR OPINION NO JUSTIFICATION FOR IMMEDIATE PRICE CHANGES. WE WILL CONTINUE OUR PAST POLICY, MAKING IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS OF ALL APPLIANCES AS RAPIDLY AS MANUFACTURED. WE URGE EACH DISTRIBUTOR HOLD PRESENT PRICES TO RETAILERS AND IMMEDIATELY REQUEST RETAILERS TO HOLD CURRENT NATIONAL CONSUMER PRICES." We believe you will agree with us that this is the proper procedure. Very truly yours, STEPHEN B. MAHER Manager SCHULTZ furniture 301 W. CENTER... ANAHEIM Phone 3464 Non-Voter 'Purge' Costs Set At $15,000 Estimating costs of removing names of voters who didn't vote as amounting to $15,000, County Clerk B. J. Smith, this week urged registered voters to participate in the November elections or their names will be "purged" from registration lists. Pointing out that only 39,147 of the registered 11,115 voters voted in the recent primary election, Smith said if no more than that number vote in the November elections their names will be removed from the registration book. Everytime the "pudge" is undertaken, Smith said, stencils carrying the names are destroyed and pages from the register carrying the voter's franchise enrollment are removed. Declaring it is a costly and involved affair, Smith said, re-registering begins as vote time approaches at an estimated cost of 50 cents a name. This is due in part, to the fact, the county pays registrars 10 cents a name in addition to costs of paper supplies used in the registration. Smith said it was "reasonable" to assume cost of $15,000 would be incurred to remove names and then re-register them. Barbara Hedden To Conduct Swim Classes From six to sixty is the enrollment age for the swimming classes to begin next Tuesday, July 9, at the Municipal pool, Brea, at 11 o'clock four mornings a week, Barbara Hedden as Red Cross Water Safety instructor. Miss Hedden recently returned Funeral Services Held for Jameson Last rites were conducted Wednesday for William Thomas Jameson, 84, a native of Illinois and resident here for nearly half a century, who died at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital last Monday after an extended illness. The Rev. John R. Lindley, pastor of the Assembly of God church of Anaheim officiated. Burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Jameson had resided for the past 13 years in Anaheim at 112 S. Bush street and had been a resident in this area for 44 years. He is survived by his widow, Cora B. Jameson, two sons, Charles Frank and Louis Glenwood Jameson, all of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. E. C. Greenleaf of Ukiah, Calif.; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. PARTY AT PATTON'S, JULY 12 FOR "Y" PEOPLE A gala party featuring badminton, ping pong, progressive games and delectable refreshments will be presented by the Young People's group of the YMCA at the spacious home of Jerry Patton, executive-secretary, at Broadway and Euclid avenue, July 12, Friday. Anyone interested in attending may call the "Y" headquarterers, 4202. Nominal admission of 25 cents will be charged for the evening. Refreshments will include plenty of sandwiches," punch and cookies. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. First Hi-Y Period Closes Tomorrow At Camp Osceola Leaders and Hi-Y junior Hi-Y boys of this city now enjoying the first camp period of Camp Osceola, will return this Friday after a wonderful vacation which began June 28 featuring hiking, swimming and creative camp fire programs with many other boys from throughout the country. Leaders attending the closing period include Wilbert Bonney, principal of John C. Fremont school; Paul Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim Union high school; Rev. Howard Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Tucker Bose, former Hi-Y leader; Wanda Bose, his wife, dining room hostess; M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools, and Danny Herrara, all of Anaheim, and J. C. Wallace and George Ballew of Garden Grove; Mrs. Roma Daleny, R. N. of Fullerton; Bernie Barnard, in charge of the coast district, and Hal Stephens and Kaj Jidler, both of Laguna Beach. Local boys enjoying the camp include Dub Helsing, Craig Botgerger, Wesley Bose, Merle Carroll, Bob Morecraft, Paul Saucido, Henry Smith, Richard Armold, Edson Montgomery, Gary Wells, Reuben Taylor, Donald Ebérhard, Roderick Hall, Lee Webb, Robert Gregg, Gent Cranston, Bill Bonney, Daniel Demaree, Loren Herman, Howard Gregg, Vierl Bunnell, Jr., bugler; Don Jungkeit, John Le Gros, Jim Kahlen, Donald Lemcke, Johnny Reveles, Jim Wright, Joe Moran Davis Taylor, R.Danny Jungkelt Buddy Hillyard and by. Leaders for the Indian period for years of age to 18 suled for Julyq 222 Robert Gregg, formed Jack Wilson, recalled from the navy; rancher; Ted Payne Payne, his wife, diess. Anaheim boys first period with youngsters who have to date include Richard Gregg, Reich Richard Hanson, Donald Doris, Stephen Donald Coulter, He Forrest Marsh, Jan Robert Stebbins, Fe Eugene Bakenhus Clinton Wells, Ed Raymano Hufson,Morgon Ray,Don Hernandez,Ronald Provenclo Jr., Jim Kirchman,Glenn Arthur Korn,Rob Howard Tipton,Mrs Freddy Head,Anti Sato Muro,Gilbert Dean Ratzloff,Den Paul Saucedo,Rud Ralph RiveraJunior Jimmy McIwan. Second period I Friendly Indians often Mrs. Fern Schmitt ing room hostess; R son minister of the church of Costa Me Barbara Hedden To Conduct Swim Classes From six to sixty is the enrollment age for the swimming classes to begin next Tuesday, July 9, at the Municipal pool, Brea, at 11 o'clock four mornings a week, Barbara Hedden as Red Cross Water Safety instructor. Miss Hedden recently returned for the National Red Cross aquatic school, at Elsinore, with a diploma for the following instructors courses: first aid, water safety and swimming instructor review, boating and canoeing and pool organization. The first few weeks of this swim campaign will be devoted to beginners, intermediate and swimmers, with pupils eligible to apply for their skill certificates. Junior and senior life saving courses will follow with an aquacade to climax the summer session. Those interested are urged to sign up this week at the Brea plunge. Non-swimmers are especially welcome. Everybody reads The Gazette. G BRANCH ECTRIC Y ADDRESS e, Los Angeles 36, Calif July 1, 1948 from Mr. A. M. our Bridge- ters, 4202. Nominal admission of 25 cents will be charged for the evening. Refreshments will include plenty of sandwiches," punch and cookies. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. Reuben Taylor, Donald Eberhard, Roderick Hall, Lee Webb, Robert Gregg, Gent Cranston, Bill Bonney, Daniel Demaree, Loren Herrman, Howard Gregg, Vierl Bunnell, Jr., bugler; Don Jungkeit, John Le Gros, Jim Kahlen, Donald Lemcke, Johnny Reveles, Jim How many of these things? Which do you expect to own? How much will they cast? Check this list and see how big your "hope fund" should be. CHECK ITEMS YOU WANT ESTIMATED COST ☐ Start a business of your own $ ___ ☐ Home of your own—or a new home $ ___ ☐ Summer cottage—including land $ ___ ☐ College education for children $ each (multiply by no. of children) ☐ Trip to Europe $ per person (multiply by no. who will take trip) ☐ Retirement before 60 $ ___ ☐ “See America” tour $ per person (multiply by no. who will take trip) ☐ Farm or ranch $ ___ ☐ “Rainy-day fund” for emergencies $ ___ ☐ Add any others you can think of $ ___ TOTAL $ ___ Farm or ranch $ "Rainy-day fund" for emergencies $ Add any others you can think of $ TOTAL $ NOW LIST WHAT YOU'VE GOT CASH $ WAR BONDS $ TOTAL $ THE moral is pretty clear, isn't it? To get the things we want, we've got to save. And smart Americans—tens of millions of 'em—have found there is no better way on this green earth to save than by putting money regularly every payday into U.S. Savings Bonds...the same gilt-edged investment you as War Bonds. That's why smart America of 'em—are staying on the F. It's the surest way—the only ever been able to save anything. SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BOOK HILGENFELD 120 East Broadway, Anaheim Thursday, July 4, 1946 From Tree-Stump to Customer in 24 Hours Wright, Joe Mora, Dudley Frank, Davis Taylor, Robert Watters, Danny Jungkeit, Jimmy Webb, Buddy Hillyard and Stuart Crosby. Leaders for the first Friendly Indian period for boys of nine years of age to 12 years, scheduled for Julyq 22 to 29, include Robert Gregg, former club leader; Jack Wilson, recent dischargee from the navy; John Knutzen, rancher; Ted Payne, and Laura Payne, his wife, dining room hostess. Anaheim boys to attend this first period with other county youngsters who have registered to date include Robert Gregg, Richard Gregg, Robert Shawlter, Richard Hanson, Orlyn North, Donald Doris, Stephen Knutzen, Donald Coulter, Herschel Coulter, Forrest Marsh, James Shawalter, Robert Stebbins, Fernando Ramos, Eugene Bakenhus, James Holve, Clinton Wells, Eddie Glenn, J. Raymano Hufson, Goyle Herbel, Morgon Ray, Don Hillory, Gilbert Hernandez, Ronald Sanchez, John Provencio Jr., Jim Moore, Larry Kirchman, Glenn A. Waltman, Arthur Korn, Robert Villalobos, Howard Tipton, Michael Rainey, Freddy Head, Arthur Guerrea, Sato Muro, Gilbert Estroda, Garry Dean Ratzloff, Dean Youngkeit, Paul Saucedo, Rudolph Rivera, Ralph Rivera, Junior Peterson and Jimmy McIwan. Second period leaders of the Friendly Indians of Orange county include Walter Schmitt and Mrs. Fern Schmitt, his wife, dining room hostess; Rev. Carl Johnson, minister of the Community church of Costa Mesa; John Hein, Paul Blocker, Manuel Villalobos, Blanche Patton, story teller; Dorothy Hayman, R. N., of Garden Grove, and Rev. Vic Hayman, her father. Second period is set for July 29 to August 5. Local Friendly Indians who have registered for this period to date are Weston Warwick, Dana Warwick, Charles Lakems, Sammy McClarie, Gary Claussen, Ronney Dominguez, Richard Ramella, Jimmy Roberts, Harold Dickenson, John Ehrle and Ronnie Brown. The area of the state of Connecticut is 4,965 square miles, of which 165 square miles are water. The first newspaper in Kansas, The Herald, was published at Leavenworth in September, 1854. The first correspondence school began operation in England in about 1860. The real names of the noted American humorist, who was known as "Josh Billings," was Henry Wheeler Shaw. George Washington University was chartered by Congress in 1871, under the name of "The College in the District of Columbia." The area of the state of New York is 49,170 square miles. Second period leaders of the Friendly Indians of Orange county include Walter Schmitt and Mrs. Fern Schmitt, his wife, dining room hostess; Rev. Carl Johnson, minister of the Community church of Costa Mesa; John Hein, my McClare, Gary Claussen, Ronney Dominguez, Richard Ramella, Jimmy Roberts, Harold Dickenson, John Ehrle and Ronnie Brown. The area of the state of Connecticut is 4,965 square miles, of which 165 square miles are water. George Washington University was chartered by Congress in 1871, under the name of "The College in the District of Columbia." The area of the state of New York is 49,170 square miles. these things do you want? e gilt-edged investment formerly known to as War Bonds. that's why smart Americans—tens of millions are staying on the Payroll Savings Plan. is the surest way—the only way—millions have been able to save anything bigger than nickels. Let's get the things we want. Let's stay on The Plan. IMPORTANT: Even if you're not on this plan; you can still buy U. S. Savings Bonds, wherever War Bonds were sold. YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS FIELD MORTUARY Phone 4105