anaheim-gazette 1947-12-04

Community Chest Leaders to Plan For 1948 Drive The Orange County Federation of Community Chests, representing the Community Chest cities of Orange county, will act as host to the Southern California Community Chest Conference to be held at the Santa Ana Country Club, Newport Boulevard and Santa Ana avenue, Costa Mesa, at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, December 5. It is expected that representatives will include Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Pomona, Redlands, Santa Ana, Santa Monica and others. Important matters effecting next year's Community Chests' campaigns will be discussed. Arthur A. Guild, chairman of the southern California Community Chests' organization, will preside. HAVE BABY GIRL Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown of 519 South Dickle street, Anaheim, November 25, at Fullerton hospital. Save Time AND Money Midway Cow Again Top Producer She is "just a grade cow," known only as No. 422 at the dairy of Robert F. Hazard in Midway City. But for the second successive year she has produced more butterfat than any other cow whose 1947 production has been charted by the Orange County Dairy Improvement association. No. 422's 1945 production chart shows she produced 692 pounds of butterfat. Last year's total was 710 pounds and for the year just ended it rose to 773 pounds. This was extracted from 16,848 pounds of milk. No. 422 is one-fourth Guernsey and three-quarters Holstein. She has, according to her owner, a half sister who rang up 700 pounds of butterfat this year. But her mother was remarkable in no way—what dairymen call a "lazy cow." The second high producer is owned by Ned Clinton, Westminster, who also captured the five-cow production championship. His five averaged 693 pounds of butterfat. High herd from 65 to 150 cows is owned by E. Filliger of Garden Grove with an average of 520 pounds of butterfat. For herds of more than 150 the Hazard herd was high with an average of 500 pounds of butterfat. Dirk Bakker of Anaheim was second in this class with a production average of 496 pounds. Burglar Rifles Desks in Seven Violet's Beauty Salon Under New Ownership Violet's Beauty Salon at 105 South Palm street, is under new owner ship, Jean A. Pullen and Ida M. Grant, both of Los Angeles, having purchased this popular establishment on November 18. Both Mrs. Pullen and Miss Grant were employed at the Broadway Department store downtown, prior to coming to Anaheim. The business was purchased from Elwood Davis. Mrs. Pullen formerly owned shop in Portland, Ore., for several years and Miss Grant was employed there with her until the came to Los Angeles. Ida at one time resided in Santa Ana. Jea and Ida are not new-comers to the beauty business. They are constantly working on new methods and new treatments to make 'my lady' more beautiful. They plan to continue the show on the past standard of high quality and the best in beauty work. Permanent waving, manicuring and all types of beauty work will be done by these two experienced ladies and Violet Thierfelde founder of the shop, who is employed there also. Wagner Services Held Monday Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Bertha M. Wagner, 7 Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. Lelie Sim, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church of Anaheim, officiating. A resident of Anaheim for the past 28 years, she died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, following a brief Save Time AND Money the Classified Ad Way Phone 2206 We will be glad to meet—and help you. We're at the other end of your telephone when you dial 2206. Want to place a Want Ad? Your information will be taken down, and we will help you to keep the ad cost within your budget. Read the Classified it's a profitable habit—and an interesting hobby! Different opportunities every day — Want Ad readers find ways to get more out of life.... Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center St. Burglar Rifles Desks in Seven Local Offices A burglar wearing gloves, ostensibly to prevent leaving his fingerprints behind him, entered seven offices in the Bank of America office building some time Monday night and took away about $343 in cash. Doors to the building entrance were locked when the "door shaking" detail of the police made its rounds at 10 p.m. Monday and the custodian reported they were still locked when he came on duty at 8 a.m. Tuesday. It was considered probable the burglar had concealed himself in the building before the doors were locked and left by a fire escape. Office doors appeared to have been opened by a pass key or a device for unlocking tumbler locks. The cash was taken from desks and filing cabinets which were opened by a small jimmy. Several hundred dollars in checks were undisturbed and while narcotics were available in some of the offices of physicians none was taken. Offices entered were those of Marvin C. Miller, accountant, the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau and Drs. Hans J. Tikker, John A. Larson, Llewellyn E. Wilson, John A. Wood and William H. Stehly. LICENSE TO WED Applying for a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana were Warren W. Peterson and Wanda H. Ziemba both of Garden Grove, Friday. Wagner Services Held Monday Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Bertha M. Wagner, 7 Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. Lelie Sim, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church of Anaheim, officiating. A resident of Anaheim for the past 28 years, she died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, following a brief illness. Mrs. Wagner, a member of the Wesley Methodist church here was a native of Ohio. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Guillem H. Wilson of Los Angeles and Mr. C. J. Shives of Santa Ana, and two grandchildren. Interment was in MeIrose Abbe mausoleum. State Forester Asks $5,811,949 To Fight Fire (Western News Service) Of the proposed budget totaling $8,520,275 submitted to the state director of finance by the State Division of Forestry, $5,811,949 asked for fire protection, thus accounting for most of the funds asked. Other of the larger items on the budget are $577,883 for protection of private lands within national forests; $390,000 for maintenance of roads; $310,000 for administration; and $289,000 for emergency forest measures such as pay for forest fire fighters. The division is asking $128,000 for reforestation and demonstrations; $50,000 for watershed improvements; $43,258 for range improvement; $59,182 for conservation education; $25,000 for insect control; and $22,275 for nursery at the College of Agriculture in Davis. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. PIONEER STORE OF ANAHEIM LET Her CHOOSE! Gift Certificate PIONEER STORE OF ANAHEIM LET Her CHOOSE! Give her a LANE Gift Certificate FOR HER LANE Christmas LOVE GIFT As Advertised in LIFE, LOOK, LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Hold her forever with a Lane Cedar Hope Chest, the perfect Christmas Gift. Symbol of your love—it's the gift that starts the home. What finer way to give your sweetheart a Lane, than with a beautiful Gift Certificate? Then, she can choose exactly the style and wood she loves best. Come in now, for her Lane Gift Certificate. GIFT Special $49.95 Other Lane Chests at Popular Prices 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2409 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Usual Down Payment Convenient Terms on Balance Free Parking Rear of Store Open Saturday Nights ANAHEIM GAZETTE Let's Beauty Salon Under New Ownership It's Beauty Salon at 105 So. Street, is under new owner- Jan A. Pullen and Ida P. Both of Los Angeles, have purchased this popular establishment on November 18. Both Pullen and Miss Grant were paid at the Broadway Dept store downtown, prior to Anaheim. The business was purchased from Elwood. Pullen formerly owned a Portland, Ore., for several years and Miss Grant was emerald with her until they moved to Los Angeles. Ida at one time resided in Santa Ana. Jean are not new-comers to city business. They are con- working on new methods by treatments to make 'miracle beautiful. Plan to continue the shop past standard of high quality the best in beauty work. Present waving, manicuring types of beauty work will be by these two experienced and Violet Thierfelder, owner of the shop, who is em- there also. Design Services On Monday Special services were conducted Bertha M. Wagner, 71, afternoon at 1 o'clock, at field chapel with Rev. Lespastor of the Wesley last church of Anaheim, off. A resident of Anaheim past 28 years, she died afternoon at St. Joseph Orange, following a brief C.N.P.A. MAILING SERVICE Some of the most rugged country in the Southwest is traversed by the San Diego Aqueduct. The section here shown crosses the San Diego County-Riverside County line, continuing over the distant range. Water from the distant Colorado River will give San Diego and adjacent communities a supplemental supply with completion and dedication of a 71-mile Aqueduct Dec. 11. The conduit taps the Metropolitan Aqueduct in Riverside County. Dotted lines show extensions now under construction. San Diego to Dedicate Colorado River Last of 'National Most of Them' Getting ready to repatriate last of the Mexican nationals have helped plant, cultivate harvest Orange county's 1947 kept the office staff of the branch of the Production Marketing Administration, Department of Agriculture, which is housed in the Anaheim office building furiously busy week. Between 2200 and 2300 natives worked during the past summer in Orange county. Only about of them remained to be repaired the first of this week. "We had a fine bunch of this year," said Charles Stanley Brea, supervisor in charge of office here. Stack who fluently in Spanish said the Mexican agricultural workers, without exception, appeared going home well satisfied with results of their summer's work. The States. Almost without emotion they are going home better off materially than they came. Most of them money in their pockets or sent it home ahead of them; it is evident from the appearance of the groups which gather on postoffice lawn for transport to their home that part of wages of most of them have spent for new clothes. A percentage choose sports jersey in modest plaids with slack baggage of most of them more new clothes for members their families. Almost every state in M is represented in the home dresses of the men who worked here during the sur- San Diego to Dedicate Colorado River Aqueduct and Turn on Water Dec. 11 A major phase of the most comprehensive water development program yet undertaken at San Diego will be completed Dec. 11 with dedeciation of the San Diego aqueduct and delivery of Colorado river water, the first outside source to be tapped in the area's quest for an additional supply to meet its constantly increasing needs. Constructed by the Navy to care for the needs of the vast military establishment around San Diego harbor, and thus relieve the heavy drain made on the city's supply, the aqueduct is the largest post-war project of its kind completed in the southwest. It will divert Colorado river water from the system of the Metropolitan Water District of southern California at the rate of 50,000,000 gallons daily for storage in the city's recently built San Vicente reservoir. Capacity of the line can be doubled, when required, by the addition of a second "barrel," in anticipation of which the aqueduct's seven tunnels were designed to carry 100 million gallons daily. When the Navy, after the war, decide to cancel many contracts, the aqueduct was among those listed, but city officials and representatives of the San Diego County Water Authority agreed to take over the project and reimburse the federal government for its $15,000,000 outlay. Below-normal rainfall in recent years, plus the Navy's heavy demands and steadily increasing population, created a near-crisis which water from the distant Colorado now has overcome, at least temporarily. Louis Avalos Dies From Injuries Louis Avalos, 26 years of age, passed away at Maywood hospital on Saturday, Nov. 29, from injuries sustained while at work. Aviation Cadet Training Reopened By Air Force A chance to learn to fly the Air Forces' newest jet and rocket propelled fighters and long range bombers is offered qualified young Americans with the re-opening of Aviation Cadet training. Seeking only "cream-of-the-crop" candidates, men who apply for flight training must be unmarried, from 20 to 26½ years old and be physically qualified. In addition, they must have completed at least two years of college or be able to pass a written examination covering second year college level subjects. According to M/Sgt. H. E. Loeffelhardt, local recruiting head, interested men who can meet the qualification requirements can obtain Aviation Cadet application blanks at his office, 128 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Completed blanks, he said, will be forwarded to the commanding general, Army Air Forces, for approval. Men approved will receive a letter authorizing them to apply for training. All men who successfully complete the training period will be commissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force Reserve and will be assigned to active flying duty Sgt. Loeffelhardt said. Izaak Waltons Set Two Events Two big events are being arranged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league, a ladies day charter boat trip to ring the curtain down on this year's angling season and the annual banquet and barbecue next Wednesday. The Walton board of directors met early this week at Bob William's sporting goods store on Louis Avalos Dies From Injuries Louis Avalos, 26 years of age, passed away at Maywood hospital on Saturday, Nov. 29, from injuries sustained while at work. He resided at Independencia Colony. Born in Sonora, Mexico, he had lived in California for 24 years. He was a veteran of World War II. Left to mourn his passing are his wife; Mary of the home; one small daughter; his mother, Mrs. Soledad Avalos of Independencia; seven brothers, Domingo, Paul, Martin, Emlio, Rudy, Frank and Joe, all of Independencia and four sisters Lydia, Elisa and Anita, all of Independencia, and Mrs. Adeline Agilera of Stanton. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the home at 10881 Gilbert Road 7:30 Wednesday evening with Mass Thursday morning (today) at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church in Independencia. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. SAWTELLE HOME SCENE OF HOLIDAY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Sawtelle on Ball Road were happy hosts during the Thanksgiving holiday to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Carr and their two sons, Bob and David, of Antiock, Calif. Mrs. Carr is their daughter. Adding to the holiday festivities was the second birthday celebration of Bob. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor of Costa Mesa, a sister of Mr. Sawtelle, The Carr family returned to their home on Monday. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. Izaak Waltons Set Two Events Two big events are being arranged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league, a ladies day charter boat trip to ring the curtain down on this year's angling season and the annual banquet and barbecue next Wednesday. The Walton board of directors met early this week at Bob William's sporting goods store on West Broadway to formulate last minute plans for the annual banquet at 6:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening at the Olive Civic auditorium. Varied musical and dramatic entertainment is promised by Emmet Furr, barbecue committeeman and publicity chairman. President Octave Roquet will welcome members and guests. More than 250 "Ikes," their wives and guests, gathered for the event in the Olive center last year. A "long last fishing day" of this season will be enjoyed by members, their wives and feminine guests, following the Thanksgiving holidays, Walton spokesmen stated. The charter trip will be via the "Valencia II" out of King's Landing, Newport Beach. Anyone wishing additional information may call Bob Williams, Anaheim 4806. The date will soon be set, he stated. BASTANCHURY WATER COMPANY INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation for the Bastanchury Water Company, Inc., of Orange county, were on file with the Secretary of State, Frank M. Jordan, November 25. Stock in the concern is listed as 1,000 shares at no par value. Directors are Don A. Bowyer, and Maurine Bowyer of Fullerton and Jennie Kennie. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. Thursday, December 4, 1947 Bank of America Employees Get Christmas Bonus A special Christmas bonus to employees and officers of Bank of America has today been authorized by the board of directors of the bank, according to L. M. Giannini, president. For employees with 12 months or more service the special bonus is 40 per cent of the first $500 of the basic November salary, and 35 per cent of any salary portion above that amount. Those with a shorter period of service will receive a proportionate bonus based on the number of full months employed. This special Christmas bonus brings the total of employee bonuses declared during the past fiscal year of the employees' profit-sharing plan to more than $2,000,000. Christmas Club Sends Checks To Anaheim Savers Approximately 150,000 checks, aggregating more than $15,500,000 were mailed December 1 to members of Bank of America's Christmas Club throughout California. In Anaheim, checks will be mailed totaling $29,705.76 according to manager, O. E. Hanson, of the Bank of America branch here. Hanson commented that this money, so conveniently accumulated during the past twelve months, should prove welcome to the club members who will find For job printing that will be a credit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. Let's get better acquainted! IF MONEY FASCINATES YOU SO WILL BANK OF AMERICA From your first ten-cent allowance all through your life, Bank of America can be of service to you. In your own neighborhood branch, you'll find the complete facilities of a great statewide Approximately 150,000 checks, aggregating more than $15,500,000 were mailed December 1 to members of Bank of America's Christmas Club throughout California. In Anaheim, checks will be mailed totaling $29,705.76 according to manager, O. E. Hanson, of the Bank of America branch here. Hanson commented that this money, so conveniently accumulated during the past twelve months, should prove welcome to the club members who will find themselves in a better position to meet year-end financial obligations or make essential Christmas season purchases. He added that enrollments for the 1948 Christmas Club are now being accepted. State Expenses Catching Up With Income (Western News Service) General fund cash excess over current obligations amounted to $137,061,598 on October 31, Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, announced. This compared to an excess of $175,298,647 at the end of September, and $222,520,166 Oct. 31, 1946. Kuchel said revenues deposited for the state for the first four months of this fiscal year increased 14 percent over the same period a year ago, while expenditures for the same period increased 50 percent. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. 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