anaheim-gazette 1947-10-09

THURSDAY, October 9, 1947 LA HABRA NEWS Kenneth O. Feltman, 411 North Walnut street, La Habra, is taking special training in San Francisco, following which he will leave for a tour of duty with Arabian-American Oil Company in Dhaharan, Saudi Arabia. The car owned by Everett C. Haskins, 642 West La Habra avenue, La Habra, and Earl Haskins, Buena Park, brothers, and driven by George Seegar, Whittier, placed third in a race held Tuesday night, September 30, at the Culver City Speedway, the race being under the auspices of the American Sports Car Association. Another La Habra car, the Tremaine Garage entry, driven by Don Bailey, took fourth place. Mrs. Evelyn Coppins recently returned to her home at 115 Mountain View, La Habra, from a trip to Dodge City, Kansas, where she was called on account of illness in the family. Shareholders in the La Habra Homes Acres Mutual Water Company voted overwhelmingly to dissolve the company at a meeting in the La Habra City Hall, Thursday, October 2. Of 111 active shares, 96 voted to dissolve, two voted to continue, and 13 were non-voting. Assets of the company will be sold, and its obligations paid off. Residents of the area will go on the La Habra city water system. Mrs. Charles Doutt of La Habra was honored with a shower Friday evening, September 26, at the home of Mrs. Edward C. Klusman, 1669 North Cypress, La Habra. The honoree received many lovely gifts which were wheeled into the room in a 72-year-old, umbrella-topped baby buggy. Refreshments of ice cream cake and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Klusman and Mrs. Donald L. Clark. The guests played "bootie," and prizes were won by Mesdames Gerry Campbell, Joetta Engler and Ruth Smith. Guests included Mesdames Norma Hudspeth, Betty Nichols, Ruth Smith, Edith Kissinger, M. B. Doutt, Jane Dickinson, and Nels Roed, all of La Habra; Mrs. Betty Bufkin, Whittier; Mrs. Gerry Campbell, Westminster; and Mesdames Mona Collins, Barbara Peak, Dorothy Ellis, Marylin Rieck, Mary Lou Clever, Wilhelmine Richardson, and Joetta Engler, all of Fullerton. Those unable to attend but sending gifts included Mrs. Connie Scofield, Maywood; Mrs. George Bassett, Santa Ana; and Mesdames Shirley Muckenthaler, Janet Ganong, Harriet Higley and Jane Rigley, all of Fullerton. Miss Kathryn Ferguson, daugh- To Install New Minister Of Music On Sunday Arnold O. Lewerenz will take his place as the minister of music at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, officially, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor, will conduct the service of recognition assisted by Mrs. Susan Hilbers Talevich, church organist, and the Chancel and Tuxis choirs. A reception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Lewerenz in the church social hall at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The installation of Lewerenz will mark the first time in the history of Anaheim churches that such an office has been filled, Presbyterian spokesmen stated. A well integrated program of activities for youths of the church will be led by Lewerenz, who will direct additional musical events for church members and as a service to the community. Announcing FORMAL OPENING Saturday, October 11th 9:30 A.M. FEATURING CARDINAL BONDED DIAMONDS STANDARD MAKE WATCHES FASHIONS IN JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING WIN $50.00 WATCH No Obligation Merely Come In and Sign Up Smith's Jewelry 263 E. Center Phone 6207 Anaheim CUT RATE LOW OVERHEAD WE SELL FOR LESS UNPAINTED FURNITURE FURNITURE CORNER BOOK CASES — Start At ... $5.92 WALL BOOK CASES — Start At ... $6.37 Jack Gledhill's SCOOTER LOT 246 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 3647 ANAHEIM PHONE 3637 INSTALL NEW MASTER OF MUSIC ON SUNDAY Two Teen-Age Canteen Groups Elect Officers Teen-Age Canteen activities got off to a flying start this fall as youths and co-eds of Anaheim Union high and junior high schools staged their annual election of officers for the different groups. Richard Glover, canteen director, disclosed that an extensive program will be featured this year at the 131½ West Center street headquarters, to be announced in the near future. From a two-thirds ballot from high school students, Don Ames was elected president; Jerry Schmitz, vice-president; Jim Elam, decoration chairman; Carolyn Bradley, treasurer; June Sexton, secretary and Garth Menges, program chairman. Committees will be formed, with the Teen-Age council, to arrange special activities for the center. Plans for programs and dances will be arranged not to conflict with high school football and dance season. Adult supervisors with Glover who is assisted by his wife, include Bob Marvin, Luis Sandoval, Roy Merk and Don Liebhart. Indoor games such as ping pong and pool, special study groups, hearing of radio programs and popular dancing will be included on the program. The snack bar, always a place of interest, will be open. Geri Glover was named president of the Junior high group. Tommy Brown was elected vice-president for Nona Gale Ring, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Ring of 746 North Zeyn street, Anaheim, in the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Rollo Dunham, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiating. The little girl passed away early Friday night from injuries received when she darted out into the street in the 700 block on North Los Angeles street, that morning. Her father is well known in sports circles as boxer Jerry McSwain. Police reported the child, playing with several children, ran past a parked car into the street more than 50 feet from a crosswalk, directly into the path of a car driven by E. E. Baton, P.O. Box 257, La Habra. The driver reported to police he did not see the child until after the accident had occurred. K and M ambulance was called and the fatally injured youngster taken to the Anaheim hospital. Mr. Ring was immediately called to the scene of the accident. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one sister, Rita June Ring; paternal grandfather, O. H. Ring of Long Beach; parental grandmother, Mrs. L. E. Campbell of Golden, Colorado, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Brown of Anaheim. YOUNGSTERS WIN FESTIVAL OF ARTS PRIZES Three youngsters from this vicinity won honors for outstanding craft and art work in the children's exhibit at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts this past summer. This Ain't No Bullet — It's a Terrier "Some pooches feel they'll well looked after at the Anaheim pound that they beg to be left commented Robert Spencer, pound master. "This one tried to break in. He thought was an intruder and guarded place, hair on end." Spencer continued as amazement spread among the faces of his listeners. It seems that when Spencer proached the animal shelter North Olive street Monday morning, he was greeted with ferocious emitted by a sturdy terrier who planted himself squarely in front of the enclosure. The canine guard had excavated sizeable fox hole under the fence of the runway in an attempt enter. When Spencer produced key, the year-old pup ceased barking, stood aside, then sedated waltzed through the open gate. The terrier partook politely water which Spencer provisional and sauntered down the runway eyeing the individual pens. Evident approval he chose them one, walked in and sat down. "That darn dog nearly waft his tail off and wore his toe out when I let him in," the potmaster exclaimed. According to Spencer, this boy and white male terrier is intelligent and friendly, and will make a good pet, that is, if he can persuaded to leave the North Oak street shelter. Bidders may bid 2131. 'Ikes' Nominate 1948 Candidates First nominations for 1948 ficers and board members of Anaheim Izaak Walton lea INSTALLATION OF LEWERENZ the first time in the Anaheim churches that office has been filled,ian spokesmen stated. integrated program of for youths of the church by Lewerenz, who will additional musical events on members and as a service community. new minister of music has associated with the local for the past two months. had his early education in parochial school, and with high scholastic from the Neillsville, Wishigh school. After attendors with Glover who is assisted by his wife, include Bob Marvin,Luis Sandoval, Roy Merk and Don Liebhart. Indoor games such as ping pong and pool, special study groups, hearing of radio programs and popular dancing will be included on the program. The snack bar, always a place of interest, will be open. Geri Glover was named president of the Junior high group. Tommy Brown was elected vice-president, and Shirley Roseberry secretary and treasurer. The Mexican-American Movement group which meets each Sunday started fall activities again last week. Their plans, like those of the other high school and junior high school groups, are arranged mainly by the teenagers. The Teen-Age center will be open each night. All young people of Anaheim are cordially invited to join in activities and make the center their headquarters. WELCOME SON Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsch of Shady Motel,Anaheim. Their son arrived Thursday in the Fullerton hospital. DAUGHTER ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tortitto of 228 East Sycamore street,Anaheim, are the proud parents of a baby daughter who arrived Tuesday, at the Fullerton hospital. June Ring; paternal grandfather,O. H. Ring of Long Beach; parental grandmother,Mrs. L. E.Campbell of Golden, Colorado,and the maternal grandmother,Mrs. Mattie Brown of Anaheim. YOUNGSTERS WIN FESTIVAL OF ARTS PRIZES Three youngsters from this vicinity won honors for outstanding craft and art work in the children’s exhibit at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts this past summer.The junior division is expected to be an annual affair. Elnora Cassidy of Buena Park was among second prize winners. Dale Eaton of Anaheim received a fourth prize and, by popular vote, Georgia Barfoot, Anaheim Union high school co-ed, was given a special prize. SHOWER AND DINNER AFFAIR HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer and her daughter, Joanne, of North Kraemer avenue, Placentia, were co-hostes of a personal shower and dinner presented in honor of Mrs.Kraemer’s niece, Miss Donna Munger of Santa Ana, Wednesday evening of last week.A party of 24 friends and relatives enjoyed a banquet at Cary’s restaurant in Santa Ana.Miss Munger is the bride-elect of Earl French of Yorba Linda.Wedding bells will ring for the young couple in November. ‘Ikes’ Nominate 1948 Candidates First nominations for 1948 officers and board members of Anaheim Izaak Walton Lea-headed business activities of fishermen’s general meeting Wednesday evening of last week in IOOF hall,325 West Cen-street.President Octave Ro-wielded the gavel. Dick Martin was named for presidency; John O’Kane,vice-president; Nick Wingert,and vice-president; Emmett R-secretary; Ray Reafsnyer,turser; Sam Whippo,sergeant arms,and Jim Rymer,delegat large.Wingert was named as mer’s alternate. Board members nominated include Roy Mabee,Bill Fe-Monte Webb,Jess Villa,OcRoquet,Leonard Heying and U-Barnes.The final panel will o-prise seven members. Election of officers will be the next general meeting of league, November 5, in the IO-hall at 7:30 o’clock in the even- Protect Your Property from FIRE LOSS It's only a matter of observing simple precaution—and you can save your property from destruction by consuming flame. PUT OUT fireplaces, cigarettes, bonfires, matches; THROW OUT inflammable fluids, papers, rags. Home : Farm : Factory Give yourself the final safeguard of adequate fire insurance, to assure you compensation should your property "go up in smoke." We are your insurance specialists . FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE 275 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 2401 This Ain't No Bull It's a Terrier some pooches feel they'll be so looked after at the Anaheim and that they beg to be let in,"imented Robert Spencer, local master. "This one even to break in. He thought I can intruder and guarded the hair on end," Spencer con- d as amazement spread across faces of his listeners. seems that when Spencer ap- chored the animal shelter on Olive street Monday morn- ne was greeted with ferocious emitted by a sturdy fox who planted himself freely in front of the enclosure. Canine guard had excavated a hole fox hole under the fence runway in an attempt to. When Spencer produced a year-old pup ceased to stood aside, then sedately through the open gate. The terrier partook politely of which Spencer provided, sauntered down the runway g the individual pens. With approval he chose the last walked in and sat down. That darn dog nearly wagged all off and wore his tongue when I let him in," the pounder exclaimed. According to Spencer, this black white male terrier is intelli- and friendly, and will make pet, that is, if he can be aded to leave the North Olive shelter. Bidders may call FORMER ANAHEIM MAN VISITS RELATIVES Ralph W. Squier of Eureka left this vicinity last week after spending several days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Squier of Fullerton, and his mother, Mrs. Rose E. Squier of West Sixth street, Santa Ana. The Eureka man is an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1926, and graduated from the law school at the University of California of Berkeley in 1936. At present he is head of the trust department of the Bank of America in Eureka. RECOVERING AFTER EMERGENCY OPERATION H. J. Beckler, Anaheim real estate man, underwent a major emergency operation Saturday night in the Fullerton hospital. He is reported improving but is not allowed to receive visitors. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. 20-30 CLUB MAKES CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER Full meaning of the word "service" has been carried out by the Anaheim 20-30 club, it was learned this week. Project Chairman Stewart announced the delivery of several hundred magazines of all descriptions to patients of the Orange county hospital. Chuck Chandler acquired several boxes of small toys which were given to hospitalized youngsters, through the courtesy of J. C. Penney stores. All donations were enthusiastically received, club spokesmen revealed. The "Safety Sally" project is evidenced at the crosswalks of all major intersections of this city. ISSUE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Jearald Dean Johnson and Kathryn Ferguson both of La Habra at the county court house in Santa Ana last Saturday. We've Never Been SO Proud! Now we offer you 1948 QUALITY at "1939" prices—BETTER Style, Tone, Performance and Value—by the World's Largest Maker of Small Radio. For instance—look at these "miracles"—them come in and HEAR them. Now we offer you 1948 QUALITY at "1939" prices—BETTER Style, Tone, Performance and Value—by the World's Largest Maker of Small Radio. 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