anaheim-gazette 1947-12-18

23 More Game Management Areas Licensed (Western News Service) Licenses have been issued by the State Division of Fish and Game to 23 non-commercial game management areas for the 1948 hunting season, it was announced this week. Those licenses included 11 in Sutter county with the rest ranging from the San Joaquin county area to Humboldt county. The State Fish and Game Commission has under study proposals calling for curtailment of the hunting season in game management areas by 15 days; new possession and bag limits; reports by those holding licenses to be filed with the commission; and that one-third of the pheasants released in an area shall be hens. The commission has mailed proposed changes to those holding licenses before final adoption at a commission meeting in Los Angeles January 30 and 31. Ben Glading, assistant chief of the Bureau of Game Conservation, has reported that only 26 percent of the birds released in management area were killed during November, the figures including both pheasant and quail. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt of 218 Artesia street, Buena Park, are the parents of a son born last Friday, December 12, at Fullerton General hospital. ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment Delos W. Cole, Native Son, Passes Away From Delos W. Cole, 55 years old, a native son of Anaheim away at the home on Box 254, last Friday. He had in and near this city his life. Surviving are his wife, K. Cole of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Dargue, Anaheim, Mrs. Delores McHollydale, and Mrs. Lorraine of Garden Grove; three children; his father, W. Cole of Anaheim; four sisters Ethel McLeod of Santa Anita Bernice Jolly of Anaheim Vera Sparks of Balboa, and Margaret Sullivan of Anaheim. Funeral services were held at Backs, Campbell and K. Chapel last Monday after 2 o'clock with the Rev. Forrestor, pastor of Calvary church, of which the deceased was a member, officiating ment was in Anaheim center. Scout Winter Camp Deadline Is Set Tomorrow, December 18, deadline set for registration the Boy Scout winter camp Camp Ro-Ki-Li in the San Bernardino mountains. Official announcement two periods of the first of which will be December 26-28 and the scheduled for December 30. The cost for each Scout has set at $3.05. Application for scouting and winter sports will be the winter camp program. Registration for the camp is open. Scouts for application to masters and Sea Scout skip. Local Telephone Company Sold To Eastern Group CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL D.E. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. AT PENNEY'S Men's Warm, Perfect-Fitting WOOL ROBES Individually Boxed For Gift-Giving! Individually Boxed For Gift-Giving! $10.90 Perfect-fitting, because we carefully cut three pieces (sides and back) of soft, pure wool—and then tailored them! (Most robes are made from a single piece of material.) Shawl collar drapes well because it's double-thick and inter-lined! Contrasting piped trim. Non-slip belt. Three man-sized pockets. Maroon, navy. Small, medium, large sizes. Open Evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. Delos W. Cole, Native Son, Passes Away Friday Delos W. Cole, 55 years of age, native son of Anaheim, passed away at the home on Route 2, box 254, last Friday. He had lived and near this city his entire life. Surviving are his wife, Emma. Cole of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dargatz of Anaheim, Mrs. Delores Myrick of Pollydale, and Mrs. Loraine Wade Garden Grove; three grandchildren; his father, Walter J. cole of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. thel McLeod of Santa Ana, Mrs. ernice Jolly of Anaheim, Mrs. era Sparks of Balboa, and Mrs. margaret Sullivan of Anaheim. Funeral services were held atacks, Campbell and Kaulbars papel last Monday afternoon at o'clock with the Rev. James Orrestor, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Scout Winter Camp Deadline Is Set Tomorrow, December 19, is the deadline set for registrations for the Boy Scout winter camp at camp Ro-Ki-Li in the San Bernardino mountains. Officials have announced two periods of camp, the first of which will be held December 26-38 and the second scheduled for December 28-30. The cost for each Scout has been at $3.05. Application for scouting skills and winter sports will highlight the winter camp program. Registration for the camp is open to all scouts for application to Scoutasters and Sea Scoutskippers. Local Telephone Company Sold To Eastern Group Unemployed To Receive 15% Payment Boost (Western News Service) California's unemployment insurance claimants, at least those who file for insurance subsequent to January 1, 1948, will be handed approximately a 16 percent increase in the amount of payments they receive. The sum total the increase will state, according to estimates made by T. H. Mugford, chief of the Division of Tax Collections, will approximate $14,750,000 per year. At the same time, claimants of disability insurance, which is paid when the worker is sick, will receive approximately a 25 percent increase, and this sum will amount to $4,500,000 annually, according to Mugford's estimates. The 1947 legislature provided for the increase by changing the California unemployment insurance act, raising the rate of payment both for unemployment and disability insurance to $25 per week for 26 weeks. In the past, claimants who received the maximum amount received a total of $468 for slightly over 22 weeks. In the case of disability insurance, the additional percentage of increase derives from the fact that claimants after January 1 will be paid on the basis of days instead of weeks. Thus, if a claimant is off work eight days, he will collect a week's disability insurance; or $25, plus 1/7th of a week under the old law, the claimant was required to certify to unemployment because of disability for a week at a time only. Neither increase will endanger either the unemployment insurance fund, which is made up solely of employer contributions, nor Toastmasters Have Another Enjoyable Session The Toastmasters club enjoyed another of their meetings last Monday evening when they assembled at La Palma Grill for a dinner meeting at, 8:30 o'clock. The president, Aubrey Van Verst, presided. "Is a Twelve Months Educational Program Desirable?" was the table topic for the evening and was presented by Dr. B. D. Roberts. Toastmaster was Dr. Kenneth Heuler who first presented Robert J. Allen, speaking about "In Retrospect" followed by Royal Marten who talked on the subject of "Professors, Blondes and Speaking." The third speaker on the program was Aubrey Van Verst who discussed "It Isn't the Same." All three talks were autobiographies. Winner of the trophy was Robert J. Allen while Robert H. Allen was evaluator. Paul Bollek was introduced as the guest of John Knutzen. Rev. Leslie Sim inducted four new members, Hursel Shyder, B. D. Roberts, Don Butka and Marion Pickle. There will be no meeting next week because of the Christmas holiday but the club will reconvene on Dec. 29 at La Palma Grill. Table topic will be presented by Don Butka and Lelle Sim will be toastmaster, evaluator will be Earl Smith and the four speakers for the meeting will be Al Holve, Ralph Alexander, Herman Hoch and Robert H. Allen. Gene Kannard has been named as diction critic. The educational committee are asking that speakers on the next program bring their basic training book. New Firms On Increase In Local Telephone Company Sold To Eastern Group Control of the Consolidated Telephone company of Whittier, which is many years has operated as an independent company, serving the northwestern part of Orange county, including La Habra, as well as Whittier, has been sold as December 1, to General Telephone corporation of New York. Until the sale, control of Consolidated Telephone company was held by A. Wardman of Whittier. Neither increase will endanger either the unemployment insurance fund, which is made up solely of employer contributions, nor the disability insurance fund, which is made up of worker contributions. Mugford indicated. In fact, he said, discussions have been held on the subject of reducing the worker contribution of one percent of his paycheck, as the fund even at the higher rate will not use ½ of one percent of the individual's money contributed. The legislature, Mugford said, did not provide for retroactive application of the new rate to claimants who already have filed unemployment or disability insurance claims. In other words, he stated, those claimants who already have a claim on file, must finish out their benefit years before they can apply for insurance and be paid at the $25 per week rate. Mugford at the same time announced the department's experiments on cash unemployment insurance payments in four offices, Sacramento, Long Beach, Hayward and San Bernardino, have been successful. These offices have paid in cash for approximately three months, he said, and as a result of the experiment, the department has asked for additional funds in its next budget from the Social Security administration to add more offices. "Our goal," said Mugford, "is to have the entire state paying insurance on a cash basis by the end of 1948." John H. Hauptman, Visitor Here, Dies John Henry Hauptman, father of Mrs. Leonard W. Siewert of this city, passed away very suddenly last Sunday morning. He had come to Anaheim a month ago to spend the winter months with his daughter and family at their home on South West street. A native of Nebraska, he was 84 years of age at the time of his passing. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Siewert; three sons, Charles Smith and the four speakers for the meeting will be Al Holve, Ralph Alexander, Herman Hoch and Robert H. Allen. Gene Kannard has been named as diction critic. The educational committee are asking that speakers on the next program bring their basic training book. New Firms On Increase In State Again (Western News Service) With the return of additional veterans and the expansion of existing firms, the total of California corporations this year has taken another upward trend, figures from the office of Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan indicate. Total number of concerns and organization, non-profit and stock, filling articles through November of this year is 17,258. This figure includes both domestic and foreign concerns, and taxable as well as the tax-exempt. In Los Angeles county., 5,473 commercial and industrial firms filed articles. A total of 1,220 concerns with main offices in other states, particularly in Nevada and Delaware, maintain agencies in California, and of that amount, 593 are taxable by this state. Over 60 percent of corporations organized this year are located in the southern California area, including Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino, Imperial, San Diego and Orange counties. Comparatively few dissolution papers have been submitted, the department said, and the outlook for future California business is excellent. Death Thurs. Claims Henry W. Venners Death came to Henry W. Venners last Thursday at the home at 746 North Lemon street. Born in Birmingham, England, 82 years ago, Mr. Venners had lived in Anaheim for the past year. He was a member of the Masonic and Friendship lodges in Detroit, Michigan, and the Grace Episcopal church in Detroit. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Gertrude; two sons, George U. Venners of Bellflower, and Harold W. Venners of Indianapolis, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Edna E. Greedus of Detroit. Visitor Here, Dies John Henry Hauptman, father of Mrs. Leonard W. Siewert of this city, passed away very suddenly last Sunday morning. He had come to Anaheim a month ago to spend the winter months with his daughter and family at their home on South West street. A native of Nebraska, he was 84 years of age at the time of his passing. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Siewert; three sons, Charles A. Hauptman of Salt Lake City, J. Homer Hauptman of Denver, Colo., and Dwight L. Hauptman of Winona, Kansas; two brothers, Harmon A. and Theodore Hauptman, both of Nebraska; fourteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the Evangelical-United Brethren church of Julian, Neb. The body was prepared for shipment to Nebraska City, Neb., by the Hilgenfeld mortuary where funeral services will be conducted and burial will be in the family plot in Camp Creek cemetery. Expect 500,000 More Automobiles In State in 1948 (Western News Service) An increase of 500,000 motor vehicle registrations over 1946 is forecast by Edgar E. Lampton, state director of motor vehicles. Registrations totaled 3,774,813 on October 1 of this year, he said, the greatest number ever registered in the state. Lampton estimated that when registrations are completed, the total will be 3,910,813 as compared to 3,442,051 for 1946. Many Buying U. S. Bonds As Christmas Gifts Demand for U. S. Savings Bonds as Christmas gifts is expected to boost southern California's December bond sales well above the November total of $15,067,391, according to Fred H. Johnson, director of this treasury activity for the area. Johnson said that reports from banks and other issuing agents indicated that more savings bonds are being bought for Christmas gifts this year than ever before. Junior Library To Observe Holiday Reading Hours Plans have been made by the staff of the Anaheim Junior Library which will add greatly to the vacation enjoyment of local school children. Two Christmas reading hours have been scheduled, featuring carols and stories of Christmas. They will be held in the library on Saturday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 3 p.m. A special program has been planned by Miss Elva Haskell for Monday, Dec. 22 at 3 p.m. This will be the annual Christmas story hour, which has become a tradition in the library and is always well attended. Unusual decorations have been put up in the library, including winking Santa masks, made by the children of Broadway school. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2208. Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY SPECIALIZING in MATTRESSES "You Always Get More for Your Money" Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS 117 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 5159 871 S. 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