anaheim-gazette 1948-02-12

ANNUAL 'Y' DINNER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The twenty-fifth annual YWCA-YMCA banquet will be next Monday night in the Ebell clubhouse, at 6:30 o'clock, Orville "Tommy" Thomason, Anaheim 'Y' director, disclosed. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Donald H. Tippett, minister of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles. Dr. Tippett is known as a dynamic speaker and lecturer, not only in California, but throughout the nation, Thomason said. The public cordially invited to attend the silver anniversary affair. Tickets may be secured at the 'Y' office, Bungalow D, on the Anaheim Union high school grounds. Additional information may be obtained by calling Anaheim 4202. Tehama, one of the oldest communities in Tehama county, was the first county seat. All This Month We'll Furnish 3 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR THIS MONTH ONLY $395 24 MONTHS TO PAY Girl Scout News FREMONT TROOP Girl Scout Troop 1 of school visited new China Los Angeles and enjoyed ese dinner at Yee Hum place. The girls were serv known style of Chinese d dinner they visited the cu and then went over to O town and walked around ited the little shops th ey made a tour of th Olvera street and saw ma esting things. It was an e al trip, both interesting a ing. Miss Adah Wilcox, lead troop, Mrs. Joe Mason, leader, and Mrs. M. F. Gl the adult members of t which included the follow Beverly Appley, Carol D Carol Dawson, Peggy I Elvalynn Glenn, Gretchen Elizabeth Hopkins, Barbara Janet Rowe, Nancy Robe and Joan Sowden, Geraldey, Joan Kellogg, Ann H and Donna Sangster. KATELLA SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 42 of school held its regular me Monday afternoon, Febr Dorothy Rush and Marya met were absent because ness. Mrs. Ben Switzler, lea cussed the plans for an o trip at Santa Ana Dude Lemon Heights on Febr and 12. The girls have finished work on the Agricultura and are now planning to the Bibliophile badge. LIVING ROOM Act Now! See this Super Value Now! Includes Sofa (bed divan) matching chair, occasional chair, cocktail table, magazine rack, floor lamp, end table, table lamp and throw rug. $16500 BEDROOM It's modern and complete! Includes bed, chest, vanity, bench, innerspring mattress, coil spring, 2 pillows, pair of boudoir lamps, bed-lite. $18000 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 34 Girl Scout Troop 34 of school, after the general meeting, worked on a skate planning to give at the Teachers meeting Wednesday afternoon. ZION LUTHERAN TROOP Girl Scout Troop 31 of Lutheran school, at the last election elected new patrol They include leader No. 1 Newkirk and leader No. 2 thy Fluegge. The girls enjoyed a pen which included an ice cream along the way. They are poised to sell candy, popcorn and nuts to raise money for the jette Low fund. A trip has been planned to Fullerton crest park. AWiener roast part credit towards the badge. ST. BONIFACE SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 9 of St. face school met recently. Mrs. Peltzer, Mrs. R. Hovan and Laurence helped the girls tray favors for the children tuberculosis ward at the County hospital. They were of little match boxes covered tin foil, decorated with red tine hearts. BROADWAY TROOP 4 Girl Scout Troop 4 of Bro school held its first meet the new year this week. Mr Fiscus, troop leader, was to be present because of a in the family. Mrs. J. Norbake Cook, assistant leader, will charge. The following girl working on the bookbinder bibliophile badge: Eileen Marilyn Richard, Elma Ri $180.00 DINETTE Strongly constructed table and four chairs in glistening chrome. Real beauty and real value! $50.00 LONG EASY TERMS ANY ROOM GROUP MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY — FREE STORAGE 'TIL WANTED — "APPRECIATION DAY MERCHANT" Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE (Next to Alpha Beta Market) 594 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM 5787 Girl Scout News FREMONT TROOP Girl Scout Troop 1 of Fremont school visited new China Town in Los Angeles and enjoyed a Chinese dinner at Yee Hung Guey's place. The girls were served every known style of Chinese dish. After dinner they visited the curio shops and then went over to Old China town and walked around and visited the little shops there. Later they made a tour of the famous Olvera street and saw many interesting things. It was an educational trip, both interesting and exciting. Miss Adah Wilcox, leader of the troop, Mrs. Joe Mason, assistant leader, and Mrs. M. F. Glenn were the adult members of the party which included the following girls: Beverly Appley, Carol Davenport, Carol Dawson, Peggy Ferguson, Elvalynn Glenn, Gretchen Glover, Elizabeth Hopkins, Barbara Poole, Janet Rowe, Nancy Roberts, Jean and Joan Sowden, Geraldine Storey, Joan Kellogg, Ann Heideman and Donna Sangster. KATELLA SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 42 of Katella school held its regular meeting on Monday afternoon, February 2. Dorothy Rush and Maryann Hamnet were absent because of illness. Mrs. Ben Switzler, leader, discussed the plans for an overnight trip at Santa Ana Dude Ranch at Lemon Heights on February 11 and 12. The girls have finished their work on the Agricultural badge and are now planning to work on the Bibliophile badge. V. D. Johnson Taken by Death At Monrovia V. D. Johnson who served as secretary of the Orange Chamber of Commerce for 23 years and was advertising director for Orange county for many years, died last week at the home of his daughter in Monrovia at the age of 78. "V. D." as he was widely known throughout the county was a life member of the Elks club of Orange and a past president of the Orange Rotary club. Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Whiteley of Monrovia, and three nieces: Mrs. F. A. Wright of Glendale, Mrs. G. D. Stephens of Amarillo and Mrs. F. M. Elliott of Vernon, Tex. Funeral services were held Saturday at Orange. Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Orange and Rev. George W. Crain, pastor of the Orange First Christian Church, officiated. Mrs. Steafather Passes Away Friday Mrs. Adeline E. Steafather, 81 years of age, passed away at the home at 202 North Olive street, last Friday, Feb. 6. Born in Dushore, Pa., she had been a resident of Anaheim for 37 years. Surviving are three sons, William Tubach and Arthur Tubach, both of Pa., and Walter Tubach of Santa Ana; one daughter, Mrs. John Kirsch of Anaheim; fourteen grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John Weaver of Anaheim, and one brother, Charles Saxe of Pa. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church and the Altar Society. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Sun- State Sets New Mineral Output Record in 1947 (Western News Service) Total value of minerals produced in California during 1947 is estimated at $744,731,000, Olaf P. Jenkins, chief of the State Division of Mines, announced. This estimate is an increase of approximately $185,282,000 over the 1946 total, and is the largest mineral output on record. It results from a high petroleum production, with the highest prices per barrel ever recorded. The 1947 petroleum production increased about 15,352,000 barrels, or some 5 percent, but the value increased $177,700,000, or approximately 46 percent over the 1946 figure, Jenkins said. Price increases per barrel during the year were 20 cents in March, 20 cents in July, 10 cents in October, and 50 cents in December. Since more than 60 minerals are produced in California, only figures for the most important items are available at this early date, Jenkins said. Increases were noted in the output and value of gold, silver, cement, salines, and miscellaneous stone. Silver, lead and tungsten showed increases in total value. Cement and miscellaneous stone values for the year reached an all-time high, due to increases in private building and public construction, Jenkins said. Many of the industrial non-metallic minerals showed increased production to meet manufacturing demands and most salines showed a record year with many plants increasing capacity. One new plant came into production during the year. Estimated values and quantities for 1947, as reported by Jenkins, follow: Boy Scout To Honor Eighth Birth In commemoration eighth anniversary day of the Boy Scout a scout rally will night at 7 o'clock gymnasium of the A high school auditor B. Frank, chairman ing activities common Northern Orange co stated. The public is tend. Troops of this company receive credit for guit tickets available units. Highlights of the include special troopitions, first aid contests competition, compass events, undressing ling relays, fire-making and an O'Grady Frank estimated that 200 scouts will participate for top awards to be particularly winners of the '1947 year honors went to Lodge Troop 71 of An Rotary Troop 80 of Aond, and Kiwanis Trerton, third. A perpetual troop awarded to the grant events by L. E. Middleing to Frank, with recognition going to third place positions. pating troops will recind indicating their attendance closed. School Kids Two Holiday In February Anaheim youngster Girl Scout Troop 34 of Loara school, after the general business meeting, worked on a skit they are planning to give at the Parent-teachers meeting Wednesday afternoon. Girl Scout Troop 31 of Zion Lutheran school, at the last meeting elected new patrol leaders. They include leader No. 1, Gayle Newkirk and leader No. 2, Dorothy Fluegge. The girls enjoyed a penny hike which included an ice cream bar along the way. They are planning to sell candy, popcorn and peanuts to raise money for the Juliette Low fund. A trip has also been planned to Fullerton Hill-est park. AWiener roast will be part credit towards the cook course. BONIFACE SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 9 of St. Boniice school met recently. Mrs. V. Altzer, Mrs. R. Hovan and Mary Insurance helped the girls make easy favors for the children in the perculosis ward at the Orange county hospital. They were made little match boxes covered with foil, decorated with red valence hearts. ROADWAY TROOP 4 Girl Scout Troop 4 of Broadway School held its first meeting of a new year this week. Mrs. Nilsocus, troop leader, was unable to present because of a death in the family. Mrs. J. Norbert Deok, assistant leader, was in large. The following girls are working on the bookbinders and lithophile badge: Eileen Burns, Marlyn Richard, Elma Richard, liam Tubach and Arthur Tubach, both of Pa., and Walter Tubach of Santa Ana; one daughter, Mrs. John Kirsch of Anaheim; fourteen grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John Weaver of Anaheim, and one brother, Charles Saxe of Pa. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church and the Altar Society. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock with mass Monday morning at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Missionary To Speak at Four Square Church Edwin Lee, missionary to Hong Kong, China, for the Four Square Gospel church, will appear at the local church at West Broadway and Manchester streets, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Lee will talk on his work in China and the progress being made in his field. Upon his return he will establish a new orphanage for homeless children of that country. He is a dynamic speaker and will have a most interesting talk to present to the members and visitors. Rev. Lee has stated that he plans to leave the United States on Feb. 20 for his return to China and the vast field of missionary work. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE HAVING FOOD-APRON SALE SATURDAY Members of the Assistance League are sponsoring a food and apron sale next Saturday, Feb. 14, at 102 East Center street, in the vacant room near Betzsold Studio. The sale will begin at 10:30 and will feature delectable foods and attractive aprons. Hellyer. Beverly Buckner, a member of the troop, was unable to attend having recently had an appendectomy. Stanislaus county's 5,734 farms have an approximate value of $100,000,000. Values for the year reached all-time high, due to increases in private building and public construction. Jenkins said. Many of the industrial non-metallic minerals showed increased production to meet manufacturing demands and most salines showed a record year with many plants increasing capacity. One new plant came into production during the year. Estimated values and quantities for 1947, as reported by Jenkins, follow: Gold, $14,376,000, 410,740 fine ounces; silver, $1,437,000, 1,644,-000 fine ounces; copper, $995,000, 4,760,000 pounds; lead, $2,975,000, 20,380,000 pounds; zinc, $1,240,000, 10,600,000 pounds; quicksilver, $1,275,000, 15,000 flasks; Other metals, $3,750,000, including chromite, iron ore, molybdenum ore, tungsten ore and platinum group metals. Petroleum, $564,531,000, 332,-468,000 barrels; natural gas, $45,-143,000, 551,786,000 cubic feet; cement, $37,194,000, 22,400,000 barrels; Miscellaneous stone, $28,500,-000; brick and hollow tile, $5,600,-000; other industrial non metallic minerals,$15,175,000, including clay, granite, gypsum, mineral water, pumice and pumicite, silica,talc etc.; salines,$22,500,000 includes borates,iodine,potash,magnesium,salts,salt,soda etc. Gutierrez Child Passes Thursday Claudina M. Gutierrez,一年 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino L. Gutierrez，passed away last Thursday,Feb.5，at the home at 118 West Adele street,the city.She was born in Anaheim. Funeral services were held at the home Friday evening with burial Saturday morning,Feb.7，in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Backs,Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary were in charge of arrangements. GREET BABY BOY A baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Cowles，11732 South West street,Anaheim,Tuesday，at St.Joseph hospitalOrange.He weighed six pounds,four and one-fourth ounces. Any shower can now have a CUSTOM-BUILT GLASS DOOR Any shower can now have a CUSTOM-BUILT GLASS DOOR at a reasonable price! Eugene GLASS SHOWER DOORS POUSSED ALUMINUM FRAMES And that reasonable first cost is the LAST cost! No frequent replacements as you MUST have if you use shower curtains. Complete CUSTOM-BUILT DOORS INSTALLED AS LOW AS $3450 up Far less work in carving for your bathroom, too. No more splashed floors because a Eugene Glass Shower Door is leak-proof, drip-proof, rust-proof. Plain or decorative glass. LUND & SONS 1120 Lincoln Avenue, Anaheim Phone 5187 Boy Scout Rally To Honor Thirty-Eighth Birthday In commemoration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, a scout rally will be staged tonight at 7 o'clock in the boys' gymnasium of the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, Charles B. Frank, chairman of the camping activities committee of the Northern Orange county council, stated. The public is invited to attend. Troops of this community will receive credit for guests who submit tickets available from local units. Highlights of the evening will include special troop demonstrations, first aid contests, judging competition, compass and pacing events, undressing races, signalling relays, fire-making competition and an O'Grady drill. Frank estimated that more than 200 scouts will participate. Competition for top awards is expected to be particularly keen among winners of the 1947 rally. Last year honors went to the Masonic Lodge Troop 71 of Anaheim, first; Rotary Troop 80 of Anaheim, second, and Kiwanis Troop 93, Fullerton, third. A perpetual trophy will be awarded to the grand winner of events by L. E. Middleton, according to Frank, with appropriate recognition going to second and third place positions. All participating troops will receive banners indicating their attendance, he disclosed. School Kids Get Two Holidays In February Anaheim youngsters will enjoy School Kids Get Two Holidays In February Anaheim youngsters will enjoy two vacations from school this month because it is the month in which two great American presidents were born. To honor Abraham Lincoln Anaheim schools will close today and remain closed tomorrow, it was announced this week by School Superintendent Mel Gauer. Since George Washington’s birthday, also a legal holiday, falls on Sunday, the holiday will be observed on Monday, February 23 and Anaheim schools will be closed that day, the superintendent said. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. CHEVROLET CAR OWNERS, CHECK THIS LIST, ALL INCLUDED IN THIS MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . ONLY $375 Plus Parts DRIVE IN TODAY POINTS & CONDENSER CLEAN & ADJUST SPARK PLUGS RESET VALVE TAPPETS RESET TIMING CLEAN FUEL BOWL INSPECT DIST., CAP AND WIRES CHECK WATER CONNECTIONS ANALYZE AND ADJUST CARB. ASSEMBLY TIGHTEN BATTERY CABLES INSPECT FAN BELT TIGHTEN MANIFOLD GASKETS CHECK FUEL PUMP PRESSURE AND VACUUM ROAD TEST BY COMPETENT MECHANIC CONE BROS. CHEVROLET 215 N. LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 2215 We’ve put in 2¼ MILLION TELEPHONES since V-J Day 1. We had to break records...and we did. Today we're serving over one-fourth more telephones than at the war's end—a net gain of three-quarters of a million. And, since every day many customers move, we actually had to install more than two and a quarter million telephones to make this gain. 2. Complex splices like this—thousands of them—went into the two million miles of wire we’ve put in. And that’s only part of the story—more than 200 new buildings or additions…complex new switching equipment in almost all our buildings….these and other facilities are being added in the face of sharply rising costs and tough supply problems. 3. We’re still working against time. Orders continue to flood in. To fill service needs we’re adding facilities at the rate of more than half a million dollars a day—every day. A huge investment, yes. But telephones have been going in as never before in the West. And as the system grows, your telephone service becomes more valuable still. 4. Where does the money come from? Millions of new working dollars needed to extend and improve service? Millions must come, not from telephone bills, but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attract these working dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount for their use. This requires the sale of our services at fair and adequate prices. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 65,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West 217 North Lembon St. Telephone Anaheim 2101