anaheim-gazette 1948-02-19

Samuel Noble Succumbs Saturday Samuel Noble, 70 years of age, passed away at the Orange County hospital last Saturday Feb. 14, after a prolonged illness. He was a native of Ireland and had lived in Orange county since 1924. There are no known survivors. Funeral services were held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial park. RETURN FROM PALM SPRINGS VISIT Paul Davidson and his father from Iowa who has been visiting in the Davidson home, 550 South Illinois street, since December, enjoyed a vacation trip of several days at Palm Springs. They returned here last week. WHAT DO SO MANY NEW METERS MEAN TO YOUR FAMILY BUDGET? CYPRESS NEWS Harry and Joe Emken, brothers, of St. Louis, Mo., who are also newlyweds, are here with their brides visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Ross Mester. They have also been visiting with relatives in Arlington. Joe Emken is presently stationed at the Corona Naval hospital. Last Sunday, the honeymooners; Mr. and Mrs. Mester; Mrs. Mester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carmack, made up a party of ten and spent the day in Tijuana. The Ladies Community Club met Thursday, February 9, at the home of Mrs. Cozette Ausborn on Juanita street, this city, for their annual Valentine pot-luck dinner. The spacious home of Mrs. Ausborn was equipped with numerous card tables, and the lunch was served cafeteria style. An extremely interesting letter was read from Mrs. Ben Organ, a former member of the club, who is now living and teaching in Bogota, Bolivia, South America. The letter was especially written to be read at this annual meeting of the club. The letter dealt with local customs and conditions of her environment. Reports were made on the monthly visits to the old men's ward at the County hospital. This is a project recently sponsored by the club. At this meeting the members decided to do what it could to help the Cypress Youth Movement. Mrs. Dick Hathcock was appointed chairman of a committee to ascertain exactly what the Youth Movement wished them to do, before the next regular meeting of the club. window, with an Arizona stone flower box directly above it. These improvements give thriving store a very "up" appearance. Mr. Sherman Atkinson of well, Kansas, was a house owner last week of Mrs. Grace Wiley her mother, Mrs. Mary Gougain Lincoln Blvd. Mr. Atkinson has just made extensive tour of the west states, Canada and Alaska. Doing big game hunting in Colorado he traveled 18 degrees into Arctic Circle. Tuesday of last week Frank Lyen made a trip to daughter's home, Mrs. Fran Mathes, in Los Angeles: Wednesday they visited the Eagle motion picture studio where netta is doing some picture work. They had the pleasure of seeing Paul Henried and Joan nett do a scene, and also they Anna Sten (a favorite of the movies) put on her stuff screen test. Mrs. Mathes is writing in the Joan Bennett picture and she also appeared in a r picture starring Abbott and tello. Mrs. Lyen returned Thursday noon. Cypress has grown so fast past year that parking is being a problem in the main business district. To help solve problem, The Doerr's Sun M. & H. Market, and Arrival Liquor Store have joined forces and created an extensive parking grounds at the reach of several stores. Henry Lana of Long Beach old time friend of Mrs. C Wiley, visited the Grace Wiley Zoo Sunday and had the thrilling assisting Mrs. Wiley feed her WHAT DO SO MANY NEW METERS MEAN TO YOUR FAMILY BUDGET? One of the reasons why Gas costs you less today than in 1939... If you will compare your present costs of living with what you paid in 1939, you'll find that everything has gone up about two-thirds.* Almost everything, that is, except gas! Happily, the price of gas has stayed down... even lower than in 1939. One reason is that we've added so many new customers. These new customers have helped when they happened to live where they could be served by existing facilities. Additional revenue from the sale of gas to more and more customers has contributed its part to offset steadily rising expenses. But keeping on the right side of the ledger has been no easy accomplishment. As costs have gone up and major projects were needed, even new customers haven't always made it easier Many thousands of new home owners, for example, have located where gas-main extensions were required to serve them. Taking care of them has actually added to our operating expenses. (Extensions today cost us 2½ to 3 times more than in 1939.) Again, in order to provide an additional supply of gas for this enormously growing area, we participated in one of the largest natural gas projects on record. The mammoth $70,000,000 Texas-California pipeline was constructed from the nearest reports were made on the monthly visits to the old men's ward at the County hospital. This is a project recently sponsored by the club. At this meeting the members decided to do what it could to help the Cypress Youth Movement. Mrs. Dick Hathcock was appointed chairman of a committee to ascertain exactly what the Youth Movement wished them to do, before the next regular meeting of the club. Mrs. Van Dyke made and donated the beautiful silk quilt that was raffled off at the recent bazaar and ham dinner held at the Cypress school. Mrs. Penhall was the lucky winner. The quilt attracted so much acclaim that Mrs. Van Dyke donated the silk for another quilt which will be made up by members of the Ladies Club and raffled off at the White Gold Day, a celebration held in October. The treasurer of the club reported that at the recent dinner served to the Orange County Fire Chiefs' meeting, they cleared $54.82, which sum will be added to the Cypress Park fund. Mrs. Russel Flynn reported that the following amounts were cleared at the various booths at the bazaar: home-baked goods, $47.80; home-made candy, $16.40; needlework, $79.00; white elephant, $6.00; canned goods, $6.00. After deducting all expenses, the club cleared $415.56. This included the "take" from the swell dinner. Each member was invited to bring a guest to the Valentine meeting, "secret pals" of the past year were revealed and new pals selected for the ensuing year. A brief program, at the close of the business meeting, was put on by Mrs. Frank Lyen and her daughter, Mrs. Annetta Mathes, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mathes played a four mallet arrangement of "I Love You Truly," on her marimba and was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Lyen followed with a clever little "Valentine Love Story." The club's next regular meeting will be held on the afternoon of March 9th. The Harvey Appliance Store is just completing the installation of a new store front including the new slanting plate glass type of Henry Lana of Long Beach old time friend of Mrs. C. Wiley, visited the Grace Wiley Zoo Sunday and had the thrilling assisting Mrs. Wiley feed her King Cobras. The great Cobras fifteen and eighteen feet long so thoroughly tamed that they no longer make a "hood." The Cypress Fire Department gave a Valentine dance last Friday night in the Cypress so to make money to be used to furnish the new fire department building which will be built in the county of Orange. It might add that the firemen can't very proud of the way their project was supported. FINIS Yesterday I lost a very friendly If he had any fear, it only the fear of offending. When I needed him, he was always hand; yet he never intruded know he loved my friendship, he merited this friendship because he felt neither possession nor dependency because of my love. When the end came he down upon the kindly earth which he was a part, as if being in the sun, and gave up no struggle, no fear, no apprehension, that part of him which is not of this earth. I am writing this to you, "Happy," my faithful little Boston E and if the "tables were reverses I would be pleased if you could say in truth what I have been able to say of you. C. FRANK LYEN LA HABRA NEW Mrs. C. H. Peterson has returned to her home at 122 North Pherson, from the Fullerton Hospital where she recently went a major operation. Mrs. Rena Condra, accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins, both of Orange, visited friends and relatives in La Habra this week. Again, in order to provide an additional supply of gas for this enormously growing area, we participated in one of the largest natural gas projects on record. The mammoth $70,000,000 Texas-California pipeline was constructed from the nearest practical source, some 1200 miles away, and is now in operation. Materials and labor, too, are at an all time high...and taxes, payrolls and even the cost of gas in the field—have climbed steadily. Dependable, low-cost service is just one of the reasons why virtually everyone in Southern California uses gas. You too can afford to use natural gas for all four uses in your home—for cooking, water heating, house heating and refrigeration. *Cost of living index, according to U.S. Labor Statistics, is now 161.3. NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 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 $34.50 up Far less work in caring 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 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Window, with an Arizona flag, the flower box directly below. These improvements give the living store a very "up town" appearance. Mr. Sherman Atkinson of Caldwell, Kansas, was a house guest this week of Mrs. Grace Wiley and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gough, on Lincoln Blvd. Mr. Atkinson has just made an intensive tour of the western states, Canada and Alaska. While big game hunting in Canada traveled 18 degrees into the Arctic Circle. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Knick Lyen made a trip to her fighter's home, Mrs. Frank Hayes, in Los Angeles: Wednesdays they visited the Eagle-Lion picture studio where Anna is doing some picture work. They had the pleasure of watch-Paul Henried and Joan Bennett do a scene, and also they saw a Sten (a favorite of the silenties) put on her stuff for a ten test. Mrs. Mathes is working in the Joan Bennett picture she also appeared in a recenture starring Abbott and Cosby. Mrs. Lyen returned home Thursday noon. Press has grown so fast the year that parking is becoming a problem in the main busiest district. To help solve thisblem, The Doerr's Sundries, & H. Market, and Arnold's Store have joined forces to create an extensive freezing grounds at the rear of several stores. Henry Lana of Long Beach, an time friend of Mrs. Grace Hayes, visited the Grace Wiley Sunday and had the thrill of telling Mrs. Wiley feed her two The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Missionary Baptist Church met Thursday, Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. Mary Rogers. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Chloe Kelly. Mrs. Bertha Merriman led the devotional services. Mrs. Gloria Mize gave an interesting talk on home and foreign missionaries. Following the presentation of an azalea to Mrs. Rogers for her new home, refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter. Those present included Mes-dames Bertha Merriman, Chloe Kelly, Dora Edwards, Eva Bradford, N. Blackburn, Barbara Carter, Margaret Davis, Lila Blackburn, Elizabeth Dowell, Wylie Brewster, Alene Ridenhour, Maxine Sanders, Gloria Mize, B. Ashlock, Gertrude Canfield, W. P. Mills, Norma Sweatt, Mary Rogers, Wilma Jean Blackburn, Nancy Johnson, and Jo Ann, Brooksie and Michael Rogers. La Habra chapter, Order of Eastern Star, honored the associate matron and associate patron, Margaret and Bill Manseau, with a birthday party Thursday, Feb. 12, at the regular meeting held in the Masonic Temple. The chapter room was decorated in the Valentine motif. Ina Liles, deputy grand matron, 80th district, was escorted to the East and presented. Others given escort honors included Irl Dietz, worthy matron, Seal Beach chapter; seven past matrons and six past patrons; twelve associate matrons and nine associate patrons. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fry of Windsor, Colorado, were introduced from the floor. The beautifully decorated birthday cake, baked by Worthy Matron Nettie Campbell, was served with ice cream and coffee. The St. Michael's Church to Have Guest Speakers Two outstanding guest personalities will be speakers at St. Michael's Episcopal church this week beginning the first of the annual series of Lenten evening services. Tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Paul Moore Wheeler, vicar of St. James' Bythe-Sea Episcopal church at Newport Beach, will be heard. Friday evening, same time and place, Mrs. Gilbert Parker Prince, wife of the rector of St. Paul's church. Ventura, daughter of Mrs. W. Bertrand Stevens, will speak. Rev. Wheeler, former rector of St. Andrew's church in Torrance, has a record as a leader in youth and Christian Education activities. For five years he has been a director of Camp Stevens at Idyll wild, the annual Episcopal youth summer camp, which is attended by hundreds of young Episcopalians from throughout the diocese. Currently, he is chairman for 150 parishes and missions in southern California. Mrs. Prince will discuss "Hand-work," a field in which she excels before a gathering of church school teachers from nearby Episcopal churches. Although a mother of six children, she has been a leader in church school and Girl's Friendly society activities in the diocese and is much in demand as a speaker. In addition to St. Michael's teachers, other members of the parish and visitors from the community are invited to attend the meeting by Rev. John Kimball Saville, church pastor. Reservations should be made by calling the parish house, Anaheim 4654. Hold Annual Boy Scout Rally Two hundred Boy Scouts Northern Orange County registered for participation Boy Scout Anniversary may hold last Thursday no'clock, in the Anaheim high school gymnasium B. Frank, chairman of cil camping and activity mittee, announced. An annual event, the rallied the anniversaryances and again was to demonstrate to the cofice teaching featured techniques and skills adscouting. The events included in were demonstrations of problems in which first attempt was improvised or a compass and pacing covolving the correct intercept of Scout compass signs and acy in measuring distance; an observance deploying recognition of trees and commonly en objects; a signal relay w flags or flashing light; anying contest demonstrationful knots and hitches. Comedy event of the was an undressing race removal of various parts scout uniform and speed clothing. The O'Grady drill which tuates alertness and know non-marching military coVarious troops produced friction methods and fire steel. Construction of signal bridges and tumbling exed by several troop delegation ed the evening's program a problem in the main busidistrict. To help solve this lem, The Doerr's Sundries, & H. Market, and Arnold's Store have joined forces created an extensive free ing grounds at the rear of several stores. Henry Lana of Long Beach, an time friend of Mrs. Grace y, visited the Grace Wiley Sunday and had the thrill of ting Mrs. Wiley feed her two Cobras. The great Cobras are seen and eighteen feet long and boroughly tamed that they will longer make a "hood." The Cypress Fire Department in Valentine dance last Satday night in the Cypress school make money to be used to help sh the new fire department ing which will be built by county of Orange. It might be d that the firemen can't feel proud of the way their prowas supported. FINIS esterday I lost a very dear d. If he had any fear, it was the fear of offending. When added him, he was always at yet he never intruded. I he loved my friendship, and terited this friendship because it neither possession nor denancy because of my love. When the end came he laid up upon the kindly earth of he was a part, as if basking the sun, and gave up with struggle, no fear, no apprehenthat part of him which was of this earth. In writing this to you, "Hapmy faithful little Boston Bull; the "tables were reversed," could be pleased if you could in truth what I have been to say of you. C. FRANK LYEN. 2-15-48 HABRA NEWS C. H. Peterson has returnher home at 122 North Mcdon, from the Fullerton hoswhere she recently undera major operation. Rena Condra, accompany Mrs. Jenkins, both of Orvisited friends and relatives Habra this week. district, was escorted to the East and presented. Others given escort honors included Irl Dietz, worthy matron, Seal Beach chapter; seven past matrons and six past patrons; twelve associate matrons and nine associate patrons. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fry of Windsor, Colorado, were introduced from the floor. The beautifully decorated birthday cake, baked by Worthy Matrón Nettie Campbell, was served with ice cream and coffee. The tables were decorated with Valentine baskets and spring flowers. Many lovely gifts were received by the honorees. The Youth Rally of the Missionary Baptist Churches will be held at the First Missionary Baptist Church in La Habra Saturday evening, Feb. 21. ASK DONATIONS FOR MARYWOOD RUMMAGE SALE Friends and relatives of Marywood high school girls are being asked again to contribute excess clothing, furniture and dishes for the school auxiliary's rummage sale to be held all-day Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21, at 102 East Center street. Anyone with donations may contact Mrs. L. P. Kraemer, auxiliary chairman, or call the school. Gold mining is chief source of revenue to Trinity county with a yield of approximately $1,750,000 annually. Stanislaus county contributed valuable manganese ore as its contribution to the war effort after hostilities halted gold mining activity. To Aid United Church Planners The Reverend Marlo Berger, D.D., general secretary of the church extension board of the Evangelical United Brethern denomination, will be the pulpit guest of the Reverend Phillip Selfridge next Sunday morning. He will preach the 10:45 o'clock sermon at the church on Helena and West Center street. Reverend Berger is in California for the purpose of coordinating the expansion and building program of the denomination in the state. He comes to Anaheim for the specific purpose of giving guidance and help to the proposed building of a new church by the Evangelical United Brethern congregation here. Plans are being launched now, according to Rev. Selfridge. The guest preacher has his home office in Dayton, Ohio. Monte Webb and Ed Daniels left Anaheim early Wednesday morning to test surf fishing conditions off rocks lining Laguna Beach shores. Their equipment included plaid shirts and sporty caps wearing beaks and game badges. $30 a Month TRAILER SPACE Private Tiled Bath Lawn — Cement Patios Babies Welcome 4861 E. Lincoln Blvd. Hwy. 18 — Cypress Phone Anaheim 28875 That's Mighty Low! Lawn — Cement Patios Babies Welcome 4861 E. Lincoln Blvd. Hwy. 18 — Cypress Phone Anaheim 28875 That's Mighty Low! and so are Greyhound fares For convenient, economical service everywhere, it's always "good form" to go Greyhound. You get more for your money—more comfort, more frequent schedules, more travel pleasure. There Are No Lower Fares! SAN DIEGO $ 1.41 EL CENTRO $ 3.30 BAKERSFIELD 2.07 SAN FRANCISCO 5.50 STOCKTON 4.85 PORTLAND 13.35 Plus Federal Tax ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON ROUND TRIP FARES A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 340 WARM, ROOMY AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES GREYHOUND Hold Annual Boy Scout Rally Two hundred Boy Scouts of the Northern Orange County Council registered for participation in the Boy Scout Anniversary Week rally held last Thursday night at 7 o'clock, in the Anaheim Union high school gymnasium, Charles B. Frank, chairman of the council camping and activities committee, announced. An annual event, the rally highlighted the anniversary observances and, again was conducted to demonstrate to the community the teaching featured and the techniques and skills acquired in scouting. The events included in the rally were demonstrations of first aid problems in which first aid equipment was improvised or provided, a compass and pacing contest involving the correct interpretation of Scout compass signs and accuracy in measuring distance in pacing; an observance contest employing recognition of shrubs, trees and commonly encountered objects; a signal relay via signal flags or flashing light, and a knot tying contest demonstrating useful knots and hitches. Comedy event of the evening was an undressing race involving removal of various parts of the scout uniform and speed in reclothing. The O'Grady drill which accentuates alertness and knowledge of non-marching military commands. Various troops produced fire with friction methods and flint and steel. Construction of signal towers, bridges and tumbling exhibitions by several troop delegations headed the evening's program. Santa Clara county's production of quicksilver far exeeeds that of any other California county. Santa Cruz county has 115 miles of state highways, all surfaced or paved. For bigger yield Use Standard Weed Killer No. 1 for larger, healthier carrots... bigger profits. Standard Weed Killer No. 2 gets rid of weeds in ditches, orchards, along fence lines. Good deal Both are more economical and faster than hand-labor or mechanical methods. Standard of California Products A. H. ROHRS Phone ZEnith 2518 removal of various parts of the scout uniform and speed in reclothing. The O'Grady drill which accentuates alertness and knowledge of non-marching military commands. Various troops produced fire with driction methods and flint and steel. Construction of signal towers, bridges and tumbling exhibitions by several troop delegations headed the evening's program. All participating troops received banners in recognition of, their parts in the event. Buy in Anaheim and get greatest values for your money. PHONE 3248 SALES AND SERVICE C. L. KUEBLER Installation and Repairs On All Makes of Pumps New and Used 1108 EAST BROADWAY ANAHEIM DROUGHT CONDITIONS PREVAIL There is a { Shortage of Steel Shortage of Pipe Shortage of Motors YOU CAN BUY A PUMP NOW with the BJ Submersible 50% less steel is required You can use your own pipe THE SUBMERSIBLE NEEDS THE CONVENTIONAL DEEPWELL TURBINE NEEDS with the BJ Submersible 50% less steel is required You can use your own pipe THE SUBMERSIBLE NEEDS NO SHAFTING NO BEARINGS NO INNER COLUMN NO PUMP HOUSE THE CONVENTIONAL DEEPWELL TURBINE NEEDS SHAFTING BEARINGS INNER COLUMN PUMP HOUSE THE SUBMERSIBLE motor pump unit is suspended on the end of the outer column. Can pump up to 4000 gpm. Safe against floods, vandalism and fire. Has been made and sold by Byron Jackson Co. since 1929. COMPARATIVE STEEL REQUIREMENTS Typical 1000 gpm 300 ft. pump BJ SUBMERSIBLE CONVENTIONAL DEEPWELL TURBINE None Inner Column 3250# 7500# 8" Outer Column 7500# None Shafting 3250# None Shafting Bearings 500# 7500# TOTAL WEIGHT 14,500# Byron Jackson Co. can make immediate delivery on most sizes through L. A. CHENOWETH 2216 N. Broadway, Santa Ana Phone 1230