anaheim-gazette 1948-04-15

TO ASSIST AT MEETING When some 650 teachers and administrators of the Southern California JC association hold their spring meeting on the campus of Fullerton Junior college on Saturday the following students from Anaheim and vicinity will assist as hostesses and guides: Greta Kunz, Rogene Sherman and Gwen Ahlstrom of Anaheim, and Elsie Campbell, Edith Kissinger and Sue Jensen of La Habra. TO ENTERTAIN BOSSES The Cooperative Retail Training class of Fullerton Junior college will entertain their bosses tonight (Thursday) at a banquet at 7 o'clock. Included in the member and guest list from Anaheim are: Richard Harris, guest Jack Devaney of McMahan's, and Robert Walters, guest O. S. Solter of the J. C. Penney Co. The city of Oakland in Alameda county was laid out as a town by Horace W. Carpentier in 1851. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) 200 At Young Artist’s Recital At Ebell Sunday Violinist Philip Taylor, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 548 South Indiana street, Anaheim, was presented by Vladimir Lenski in a recital Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the local Ebell clubhouse, with Mrs. Betty Fatchett Stockwell, accompanying. A student of Lenski of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, formerly of Santa Ana, now of North Hollywood, the young musician was applauded by an audience of more than 200. The eighth grade student of Fremont Junior high school opened the concert with Handel's Sonata No. 1, playing its Andante, Allegro, Adagio and Allegro. In sharp contrast, he presented "Serenade Espagnole" by Chaminade-Kreisler followed by the inspiring Schubert-Wilhelmj arrangement of "Ave Maria." Mrs. Stockwell played two Chopin solos, "False Op. 70 No. 1" and "Polonaise in A Flat." Viotti's highly technical "Concerto No. 22" in three parts, Moderato, Adagio and Allegro Assisted required 45 minutes of skill from the youthful violinist. He concluded the program with Sarasate's "Ziguenrweisen" "Humoreske" by Dvorak-Saeng and Victor Herbert's haunting "Indian Summer." As an encore, Taylor played "Lieberstraud" by Kreisler. Both the youth and Mrs. Stockwell have been applauded in musical circles throughout southern California. The talented violinist has been studying at the Anaheim conservatory, which is directed by Mrs. Anna Siegel of this city, five years. Following the hour and one-half recital, delectable refreshments were served. Hostesses for the occasion included Mrs. M. C. Raver of Fullerton, Mrs. Robert La Moine and Mrs. Ray Fatchett of Anaheim, Mrs. J. F. Stafford and Mr John Wightman of Santa Ana and Mrs. Siegel. Mrs. Betty Fatchett Stockwell a local piano teacher and organist. She is well known in musical circles of the county, being a most accomplished musician. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter arrived for Mrs. Paul Garjeda, Route Box 106, Garden Grove, April at the Santa Ana Community hospital. The tiny miss tipped scales at six pounds, eight and three-fourths ounces. Gazette Want Ads Bring Result Save! Save! Save! ON THE NEW THERE'S A BARGAIN IN YOUR PLANS! Gas service costs you less today than in 1939 If you are planning to build today, you naturally expect to pay more for almost everything than you would have paid in 1939. But you have one pleasant surprise ahead. When you specify gas—there is a real bargain in your plans. For gas actually costs you less today than in 1939! Thanks largely to so many new customers, the cost of gas has stayed low. Additional revenue from the sale of gas to more and more customers has contributed in part to offsetting a steady rise in expenses. New customers help when they happen to live where they can be served by existing facilities. On the other hand—some new customers add to our operating expenses. And heavily, too. Taking care of thousands of new homes located where gas-main extentions are required to reach them, costs us 2½ to 3 times more than in 1939. Materials and labor are at an all-time high...and taxes, and payrolls and even the cost of gas in the field—have climbed steadily. Adding new customers has, of course, increased the demand for gas. So—to provide an additional supply of low-cost gas for this enormously growing area, we participated in one of the largest natural gas projects on record. The mammoth $70 Adding new customers has, of course, increased the demand for gas. So—to provide an additional supply of low-cost gas for this enormously growing area, we participated in one of the largest natural gas projects on record. The mammoth $70 million Texas-California pipeline was constructed from the nearest practical source, some 1,200 miles away, and is now in operation. Meeting rising costs...serving more customers...providing more gas...these are our problems—just as managing a household budget is yours. So whether you are planning to build...to buy a home already built...or to remodel your present home...remember—gas is truly the bargain in your plans! NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY You'll find that new front-end styling—new colors—new and even more luxurious interiors add still further to the Big-Car beauty of Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher. They're the world's finest bodies, found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. You and your family will have Big-Car safety, too. For Chevrolet brings you the three-fold protection of Fisher Unisteel body-construction, the Knee-Action Ride, and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes—another combination of features found only in Chevrolet and more costly cars. CONE BROS., Chevr 215 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Adagio and Allegro Assai, had 45 minutes of skill from faithful violinist. Concluded the program with state's "Ziguenrweisen," treske" by Dvorak-Saenger Victor Herbert's haunting "In-ummer." En encore, Taylor played estreud" by Kreisler. The youth and Mrs. Stockove been applauded in music throughout southern Cali. The talented violinist has studying at the Anaheim factory, which is directed by Anna Siegel of this city, forars. Wing the hour and one-half delectable refreshments served. Hostesses for the occluded Mrs. M. C. Ray Barton, Mrs. Robert La'Mori, Mrs. Ray Fatchett of Ana-Mrs. J. F. Stafford and Mrs. Nightman of Santa Ana andiegel. Betty Fatchett Stockwell is a piano teacher and organist is well known in music of the county, being a most distinguished musician. RIBBONS Dy daughter arrived for Mr. Ss. Paul Garjeda, Route 1, 6, Garden Grove, April 6, Santa Ana Community host. The tiny miss tipped the hat six pounds, eight and fourths ounces. State Want Ads Bring Results. CYPRESS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and children spent Sunday hunting on the desert. Just where they were hunting and just what they shot seems to be a mystery. The story seems to be they don't want the good hunting territory to become too well known. Mrs. Veronica Murphy is still confined to her home on Bishop street, following a heart attack several weeks ago. The revival meetings being conducted by Rev. Pallet, of Hollydale, at the Nazarene church on South Walker are being exceptionally well attended. Haskell Kelley, local businessman, was a guest at the Elks club in Anaheim of the Anaheim Rotary club. He reports a good attendance at the meeting and that the speaker, Mr. Flynn, of St. Paul, Minnesota, was one of the best speakers he has ever heard. Mr. Flynn's subject was "Research." The Cypress Chamber of Commerce met Monday night in the Cypress school auditorium for its first meeting in April. The main discussion of the evening was the placing of stop signs at the intersection of Walker and Lincoln. In the absence of Mr. Fullerton, president, Stan Doerr, vice-president presided over the meeting. Not being able to convince some of the officials of the need for these signs at this intersection, the Chamber has voted to take the problem higher up. The sanitary problem in the third district was up for discussion and all are in accord with the 12 cent rate for outfall of disposal plant and property Tax Bill Higher Property tax bill in Orange county for the county, schools, and special districts for this year averaged $64.61 per capita, compared with the $51.73 per capita bill for last year and the $38.52 per capita for 1941-42, California Tax-payers' association said today. City property levies are not included. For 1943-44, when the per capita levy for these governments throughout the state was at its war-time low of $29.21, the per capita in this county averaged $31.48. Total property tax bill for the county, school districts, and special districts in the county for 1947-48 was $11,177,893, compared with $8,690,478 for 1946-47, and $5,312,574 for 1941-42. For 1943-44, property tax bills for these government levels in the county was $5,162,556. Badminton Tourney Underway at FJC Today (Thursday) members of the Fullerton Junior college Women's Athletic Association are hostesses for the elimination and consolation women's badminton tournament for southern California jaysees, being held for the first time on the Fullerton campus. The competition which is from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight, will be continued tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A total fo 160 women are registered, with 56 singles and 37 doubles sets scheduled. To represents the college from this vicinity are Barbara Rimpau, Marilyn Gorham, Charlene Walker, Frances Plou and Helen Kimbrough. Ask to Settle $9000 Estate Of Missing Woman The granting of letters to administration in the estate of Caroline M. Wipperman, who appeared from her home February 7, 1941, was required superior court in Santa Saturday. Rights to administer the was Arthur P. Hanson of Los Angeles, a son-in-law who sailed missing woman's holdings ceded of $9000 in money. He took court that no trace of Mrs. Wipperman had been found since disappeared from her 735 Claudina street home. Her heirs were listed as daughters residing in Los Angeles including Alma Simms, Gorman, Martha Hanson and Ma Meyers. SAJC Preview Now Underway A preview of the complete lege plant at Santa Ana was yesterday (Wednesday) frost to 3 o'clock, and is being today from 10 o'clock in morning until 7:30 o'clock to H. O. Russell, college director nounced that the formal objection will be April 25. Speaker for the dedication monies, slated for Sunday noon at 2 o'clock, April 25, George H. Armacost, president Redlands college. Following the rites will be house with jaysee student as guides. There are 13 units in the completed group of buildings a total of 26 buildings or campus including the reconcilation building. placing of stop signs at the intersection of Walker and Lincoln. In the absence of Mr. Fullerton, president, Stan Doerr, vice-president presided over the meeting. Not being able to convince some of the officials of the need for these signs at this intersection, the Chamber has voted to take the problem higher up. The sanitary problem in the third district was up for discussion and all are in accord with the 12 cent rate for outfall of disposal plant and they are also interested in a trunk line to Cypress. Miss Lois Jane Harvey, surgical nurse from San Francisco, daughter of James Harvey, of the Harvey Trailer Camp, flew to Cypress for a 48 hour visit Saturday. A number of Cypress merchants are now giving the Blue and Gold trading stamps. Seven new families have recently moved into the Cypress district on Miller Road just south of Lincoln Blvd., into seven new homes just recently completed. The service station recently moved to the corner of Lincoln and Miller has been signed up on a 10-year lease to Richfield Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston are spending the week on a vacation to Palos Verdes. They are on the Colorado Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Robinson have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Kelley. Mr. Robinson is Mr. Kelley's uncle. The Robinsons, as well as their son and daughter, are all missionaries and have been located in the Belgian Congo since 1914. When they made their first trip over it was only a matter of paying your money and receiving your ticket, as we might pay a bus fare for a few blocks. The young Mr. Robinson is an elephant hunter. To date he has one hundred and forty-six elephants to his credit, some weighing as much as six tons. They are very much larger than those we commonly see in the circuses about our country. Mr. Robinson kills the animals and trades them to the natives for work. He is able to get all their work done in exchange for them. The natives dry the meat which will keep from two to three years when dried, they sell the ivories and use the skins in various ways. The natives use one-half inch wire cable for making traps and when a big fellow gets caught and so feels he wants to get tough, he snaps the cables like twine. Contrary to our beliefs, these elephants can run very fast and it takes an extra fine horse to keep up with a wild one. They also can make extremely fast time on a mountain that is practically straight up. Mr. Robinson reports that a high-powered .22 rifle shell, if it hits a certain vital spot in the first time on the Fullerton campus. The competition which is from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight, will be continued tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A total fo 160 women are registered, with 56 singles and 37 doubles sets scheduled. To represents the college from this vicinity are Barbara Rimpau, Marilyn Gorham, Charlene Walker, Frances Plou and Helen Kimball, Anaheim; Billie Lemke, and Edna Lee Crook, Placentia. JOHN PATRICK SPRAGUE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond Sprague, 3672 Gaviota street, Long Beach, a son, John Patrick Sprague, was born, April 8, at the Harriman-Jones clinic in that city. Mrs. Sprague is the former Margery Patrick of this city. The infant is a brother to Linda and Bill Sprague and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick of South Ohio street, Anaheim, and of Mrs. B. H. Sprague, of Long Beach. Mrs. Haskell Kelley. Mr. Robinson is Mr. Kelley's uncle. The Robinsons, as well as their son and daughter, are all missionaries and have been located in the Belgian Congo since 1914. When they made their first trip over it was only a matter of paying your money and receiving your ticket, as we might pay a bus fare for a few blocks. The young Mr. Robinson is an elephant hunter. To date he has one hundred and forty-six elephants to his credit, some weighing as much as six tons. They are very much larger than those we commonly see in the circuses about our country. Mr. Robinson kills the animals and trades them to the natives for work. He is able to get all their work done in exchange for them. The natives dry the meat which will keep from two to three years when dried, they sell the ivories and use the skins in various ways. The natives use one-half inch wire cable for making traps and when a big fellow gets caught and so feels he wants to get tough, he snaps the cables like twine. Contrary to our beliefs, these elephants can run very fast and it takes an extra fine horse to keep up with a wild one. They also can make extremely fast time on a mountain that is practically straight up. Mr. Robinson reports that a high-powered .22 rifle shell, if it hits a certain vital spot in the first time on the Fullerton campus. The competition which is from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight, will be continued tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. A total fo 160 women are registered, with 56 singles and 37 doubles sets scheduled. To represents the college from this vicinity are Barbara Rimpau, Marilyn Gorham, Charlene Walker, Frances Plou and Helen Kimball, Anaheim; Billie Lemke, and Edna Lee Crook, Placentia. HAVE BABY BOY A seven pound, twelve an half ounce baby son was given by Mr. and Mrs. Verle 13746 South Berrydale street den Grove, at the Santa Ana munity hospital, last Thursday. Anaheim Gazette since 18 IT PAYS TO S AT Where Every MENI BOO FIRST!" Yes, from one end of the country to the other, public enthusiasm for the new 1948 Chevrolet points to a great public conviction that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in all-round value as in popularity. More people drive Chevrolets, according to official nationwide registrations and more people want Chevrolets, according to seven independent nationwide surveys than any other make of car. Your own judgment will tell you that this is because Chevrolet gives more value...because it alone offers BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! As you know, public demand for new 1948 Chevrolets is at the highest level in all Chevrolet history. For that reason, we urge you to keep your present car in good running condition, pending delivery of your new Chevrolet. Come in, get skilled, dependable service, now and at regular intervals. OS., Chevrolet Agency Phone 2215 cable for making traps and when a big fellow gets caught and so feels he wants to get tough, he snaps the cables like twine. Contrary to our beliefs, these elephants can run very fast and it takes an extra fine horse to keep up with a wild one. They also can make extremely fast time on a mountain that is practically straight up. Mr. Robinson reports that a high-powered .22 rifle shell, if it hits a certain vital spot in the head, will drop one of the huge animals, but unless it hits a vital spot, lead can be pumped into them by the box and they apparently don't even feel it. He tells about one time someone shot one and hit it just close enough to the vital spot to knock it sort of insane, it ran straight up a mountainside, whirled around a few times, then went up to a large tree and just rested its head in the tree as we might on a pillow, crumpling the tree to the ground. Going on a rampage, the elephant uprooted trees as large as eighteen inches to two feet across. The elder Mr. Robinson tells of the time when they first went across how he would pull the aching teeth of the natives with no anaesthetics of any kind and how he got hold with pliers and hang on and thrash all over the yard with them, finally winning by getting the tooth. He pulled two teeth for his wife one time with nothing to deaden the pain. The Robinsons are here to add to their training with medical courses at La Sierra college, Riverside. They expect to return to Africa in September upon completion of their work at the college: The Kelleys and the Robinsons were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson in Upland. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. Ask to Settle $9000 Estate Of Missing Woman The granting of letters of administration in the estate of Mrs. Caroline M. Wipperman, who disappeared from her home here February 7, 1941, was requested superior court in Santa Ana, Saturday. Rights to administer the estate is Arthur P. Hanson of Los Angeles, a son-in-law who said the missing woman's holdings consisted of $9000 in money. He told the court that no trace of Mrs. Whipman had been found since she appeared from her 735 North Ludina street home. Her heirs were listed as four daughters residing in Los Angeles including Alma Simms, Lilian Hermann, Martha Hanson and Olmeyers. SAJC Preview Now Underway A preview of the completed college plant at Santa Ana was held yesterday (Wednesday) from 10:30 o'clock, and is being staged day from 10 o'clock in the morning until 7:30 o'clock tonight. O. Russell, college director, announced that the formal dedication will be April 25. Speaker for the dedication ceremonies, slated for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, April 25, is Dr. George H. Armacost, president of Hills College. Following the rites will be open use with jaysee student acting guides. There are 13 units in the newly-pleted group of buildings, with total of 26 buildings on the campus including the reconverted NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fay of Route 5, 10411 South West street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter, April 6, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Orange. WEDDING BELLS TO RING A marriage license was issued to William Lester Herring of Garden Grove, and Lorena Linn Welchel of Huntington Beach at the county court house in Santa Ana, Monday. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. $25,000 Estate Listed in Will Offered for probate in the superior court in Santa Ana Saturday was the will of Harris A. Staples of Anaheim who died in Pierce county, Washington, March 27. His estate, consisting of personal property, is valued at $25,000. He bequeathed one-third to his two children, Clifford A. Staples of South Tacoma, Washington; and Hazel McConnell of St. Cloud, Minnesota; and to Charles F. Judd of Long Beach, adopted son of the late Mrs. Staples. SPRING SHOWING AZALEAS In Various Stages of Blooming Fine Stock Individually Potted 7 Varieties 25c each For 6 For $1.25 25c each 6 For $1.25 Few Flowering Plants Equal the AZALEAS For Glorious Spring Showing LEE'S NURSERY Trading Co. 714 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 3131 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Where Every Day is Bargain Day! Anaheim Store MENI BOYSI SAVE ON BASIC NEEDS MEN'S SHORTS — Fine MEN'S SOCKS — Quiet clocks or gay stripes MEN'S SHORTS — Fine combed cotton. Colorfast stripes. Gripper fronts. Sizes 28-44. 79c MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS — Ribbed combed cotton. Taped seams. Elastic waist band. 28-44. 59c MEN'S T-SHIRTS — Cotton. Versatile. Practical. Snug fitting. Sizes 34-46. 69c ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Swiss ribbed combed cotton. Snug, comfortable. Sizes 34-46. 59c MEN'S SOCKS — Quiet clocks or gay stripes. Cotton or rayon. Elastic tops. 10-13. 49c BOY'S POLO SHIRTS — Fancy design, stripes. Sizes, small, medium, large. 1.98 BOYS' T-SHIRTS — Fine quality cotton. White. 6-16. 79c BOYS' SOCKS. Good quality cotton with blazer stripes or Argyle patterns. $7\frac{1}{2}-10\frac{1}{2}$. 39c CHECK LIST OF THRIFTY BUYS Nylon Hose. 3/2-10 1/2...1.29 Women's Rayon Pants. 34-46...69c Girls' Tearose Rayon Briefs. 2-16...39c Girls' Cuff Top Cotton Anklets. 6-10 1/2...33c Girls' Ruffled Cotton Slips. 2-14...69c