anaheim-gazette 1948-06-17

Rally, Award and Promotion Rites At. St. Michael's A combined church school rally, award and promotion service was held at St. Michael’s Episcopal church, Sunday morning, with Rev. John Kimball Saville, officiating. A large number of parents and friends witnessed the annual event. Led by Mrs. Walter Ross and accompanied by Miss Hazel Erickson, the Junior choir sang a special anthem by Beethoven, “The Heavens Are Declaring.” Promoted from the beginners group to kindergarten were Paul Ray Kaufman, Katherine Mellette, Karen Shoemaker, Susan Anne Saville, Paige Bruington and Judy Roquet. Youngsters promoted from kindergarten to the primary class included Stephen Brandon, George Lepper, Roberta Long, Danny Cowger, Deanne Kaufman, James Phelps, Mary Tucker, Barbara Jo Fisher, Jo Ann Peak, Michael Dodge and Janet Easton. Those promoted from the primary to junior class were Gerald Bird, Barbara Ham and John Goodrich. Advanced from juniors to intermediates were John Jackson, Janice Krah, Elaine Kuchel, Better Orange Prices Still in Future Market Continued from Page 1 the week was around $6.64 a box. This was 91 cents higher than the average for the preceding week and $1.52 higher the average for the corresponding week last year. The trend the first of this week was lower but still highly satisfactory. Sales Monday totaled about 146 cars at a f. o. b. average of about $6.48. Prorate for this week was 750 cars, 50 cars below the prorate for last week. Last Monday the California Fruit Growers Exchange made its first offer of the season of products oranges. The price was $30 a ton, compared to about $20 last year. On a delivered fresh fruit basis, the new price quotation works out to $3.60 a box. The equivalent price per box unwrapped in the Los Angeles market would be $1.90; on packing house and country sales, $1.80, and $1.40 on loose fruit sold in the market. The Orange Administrative committee has estimated that 20 per cent of this year’s Valencia tree crop will be available for products while the Exchange estimate is 25 per cent. Last year the actual products movement was 26 Girl Scout News FREMONT TROOP Girl Scout Troop 2 from Mont school enjoyed an overnight camping trip to Fullerton Hill Park at the Izaak Walton recently. Each girl brought a or meat dish for the evening ner and the evening was spent joying singing. Badges were presented to each girl. On Saturday the girls enjoyed a breakfast and then went home After the noon lunch the girls a grand swim at the Ana high school plunge. Those prizes were Jo Anne Allen, Bess Buckner, Pat Duke, Darlene Kathleen Gilmore, Gerie Gail Huebert, Sandra Johan Janet Larson, Carolyn Myrna Lewellyn, Drusetta Ma Glenda Mungerson, Shirleynier, Dorothy Powell, Nancy Shirley Ranker, Ann Risner, bara Simonton, Marlene Stee and Marilyn Winfrey. The leader who attended were Mr. and R. M. Glover and Mr and Youngsters promoted from kindergarten to the primary class included Stephen Brandon, George Lepper, Roberta Long, Danny Cowger, Deanne Kaufman, James Phelps, Mary Tucker, Barbara Jo Fisher, Jo Ann Peak, Michael Dodge and Janet Easton. Those promoted from the primary to junior class were Gerald Bird, Barbara Ham and John Goodrich. Advanced from juniors to intermediates were John Jackson, Janice Krah, Elaine Kuchel, Jack Wilmore, Ronald Stoufer, Advanced from intermediates to seniors were Rock Conklin, Denny Warwick and Sally Olding. Alexandra Matouk, Susan Arnold, Ann Allen, Eleanor Fewks and Frank Stoufer. Seniors who were advanced to the senior high school group included Bette Appley, Beverley Appley, Marjorie Wright, Jane Richards, Donna Sangster, Jack Conklin and Dorothy Kuchel. Little Susan Ann Saville received an award for two and one-half years of perfect church school attendance. The two year perfect attendance award went to Denny Warwick, Sally Ann Barnes, Sandra Sangster and Donna Sangster; the one and one-half award to Marjorie Wright, and the one year award to Alexandra Matouk. Honorable mention for attendance was given to Stephen Brandon, Jack Conklin, Weston Warwick, Cherryyl Lynn Barnes, Louise Phelps, John Easton, Dorothy Kuchel and Jane Richards. Those having good records following entrance late in the year were Gerald Bird, Sandra Bird and Janice Krah. Choir awards were received by Alexandra Matouk- and John Phelps for one year, and by Weston Warwick for outstnading service for three years. Teachers with perfect attendance included Mrs. Foster Warwick, three years; Miss Hazel Erikson, one year, and Miss Wilcox, one year. Mrs. Ronald Brandon missed two Sundays in one year. Next Sunday the first of the 10 o'clock morning summer family family services will be held. Rev. Saville's sermon topic will be "Knowing God." Activities of the cooperative vacation Bible school at the White Temple Methodist church, was announced by Rev. Saville. The 9 to 11:45 o'clock morning sessions which will begin Monday works out to $3.60 a box. The equivalent price per box unwrapped in the Los Angeles market would be $1.90; on packing house and country sales, $1.80, and $1.40 on loose fruit sold in the market. The Orange Administrative committee has estimated that 20 per cent of this year's Valencia tree crop will be available for products while the Exchange estimate is 25 per cent. Last year the actual products movement was 26 per cent. The OAC estimate of total fresh fruit shipments this year is 41,000 compared to last year's actual shipments of 47,000 cars. The Exchange estimates 38,000 cars this year. Two more cargoes, totaling 78,000 boxes of Brazil oranges, the equivalent of 165 standard cars, were expected in Eastern Canada. The oranges are costing far more than the prevailing price for small California Valencias, but Canada could buy them outside the dollar quota. After several weeks' absence, Italian lemons again were offered last week on the New York auction, 1000 jumbo (92 pounds) boxes of mostly good quality Verdelli lemons ranged from $5.25 to $8.60 on 300s and 360s. These are the best prices so far realized for Italian lemons in the New York market. At Tuesday's meeting of the Orange Administrative committee there was the usual contest between Orange county interests for a higher pratee and of some other regions for a lower. Normal Faessel of the California Citrus Cooperative, Anaheim, pressed for at least 1500 cars of Valencias this week while Exchange representatives moved that it be held at 1100 cars. Most market experts expect a sharp rise in prices for all sizes in the near future, which is advanced as the principal argument in favor of holding down the pratee. But Mr. Faessel says granulation already is beginning to show up in some Orange county groves and it is imperative that this fruit should be shipped. Graduation Rites At Urban, Rural Anaheim Schools (Continued from page 1) that night at the Greek theater in the Anaheim City park. Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's gave the invocation. Eighteen veterans and 198 senhigh school plunge. Those priwere Jo Anne Allen, Bee Buckner, Pat Duke, Darlene Kathleen Gilmore, Gerie G Gail Huebert, Sandra Joha Janet Larson, Carolyn M Myrna Lewellyn, Drusetta Ma Glenda Mungerson, Shirley J nier, Dorothy Powell, Nancy Shirley Ranker, Ann Risner, bara Simonton, Marlene Ste and Marilyn Winfrey. The leawho attended were Mr. and R. M. Glover and Mr and August Fitz. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1 Thirteen girls from Freed Troop 1, Girl Scouts had a luck supper and weiner roast at Sunset Beach. Much fun was on the beach and around campfire even though not a girl was in sight. The girls accompanied by Miss Adah cox, leader, assisted by Mr. Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr. and Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Sister. Next week the girls planning a trip to Los Angeles see "Naughty Marietta." BROWNIE TROOP 38 Brownie Troop 38 from Jamin Franklin school had a coat at the Anaheim City Monday, June 7, from 3 to 5 Each Brownie had the thrilling roasting her own weiners over open fire. They also had potato chips. Part of the event was spent in playing games. Group was supervised by Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Ray Cheatum, Mrs. Frances Elliott and Mrs. Herb. FLY-UP CEREMONY Brownie Troop 10 held its up ceremony at the last meet The occasion was both a solemn and gay one, solemn because for many and gay because it means a parting of good frie was a festive note about the meeting place all decorated candles and flowers, leaders stu The Brownies formed a horse as they filed into the room sang the Brownie song and Brownie Smile song. Mrs. M their leader talked of things complished during the past Then each girl came forward lighted a candle and received scout promise and laws were wings and pin. After the cited, "God Bless America" sung. Those receiving fly-up w and Girl Scout pins were Jea Boney, Mabel Jo Moran, Roddam, Diane Simpson, J Stowe, Anne Thomason, Rel Tovar, Dorothy Villa, M Next Sunday the first of the 10 o'clock morning summer family family services will be held. Rev. Saville's sermon topic will be "Knowing God." Activities of the cooperative vacation Bible school at the White Temple Methodist church, was announced by Rev. Saville. The 9 to 11:45 o'clock morning sessions, which will begin Monday and will continue until July 2, are open to youngsters of 4 years of age up to and including those who will enter the ninth grade, he said. James L. Gerst Claimed by Death James L. Gerst, two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Gerst of 627 North Zeyn street, passed away at the home on Saturday, June 12. Born in Bessemer, Alabama, he had lived in Anaheim for the past year. Surviving other than his parents are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Gerst of Bessemer, Ala., and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hastings of Bessemer. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the mortuary chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars with Rev. R. L. Morrison officiating. Interment was in Forest Lawn Park Memorial cemetery. In schools established by the Navy in Trust Islands of the Pacific, classes in the practical use of English are held for the native children. Graduation Rites At Urban, Rural Anaheim Schools (Continued from page 1) that night at the Greek theater in the Anaheim City park. Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's gave the invocation. Eighteen veterans and 198 seniors at Anaheim Union high school were graduated during exercises, Tuesday night of this week, in the city park's open-air theater. Class valedictorian was Clarice Pratt. William Sargent, head of the physical education department at Loyola University, was graduation speaker. High school baccalaureate services were conducted Sunday evening in the school auditorium with Harry B. Franklin, honorary rabbi of the Long Beach Synagogue and an affiliate of the adult education department of Long Beach city schools, as guest speaker. At the Zion Lutheran church, during the 11 o'clock morning service, students of the church's school received their diplomas. The presentation was followed by the big annual church and school picnic beginning at 12:30 o'clock at the North East street site. Booths and concessions were featured under the sponsorship of the Men's club. All proceeds went to swell the church's building fund for a new school. Greeks and Romans were the first to find air-tight seals for vessels, plugging the mouths with cork and covering them with compounds of pitch, chalk and oil. Brownie Smile song. Mrs. M. their leader, talked of things complained during the past Then each girl came forward lighted a candle and received scout promise and laws were wings and pin. After the citation, "God Bless America" sung. Those receiving fly-up wives and Girl Scout pins were Jeanne Boney, Mabel Jo Moran, Roddam, Diane Simpson, J Stowe, Anne Thomason, Ree Tovar, Dorothy Villa, Mr Waldo, Rosemary Loffhall Elizabeth Harberg and Vicki Intyre. The girls in unison thanked Moran for her leadership and pressed their regrets in losing On display at this time was Troop 10 scrapbook, a record of the year's accomplishments. ROY MAHAFFEY. FAMILY ENJOYING REUNION HERE Granville Mahaffey and far 521 Chestnut street, are enjoy a reunion with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royahaffey, and children, Carol Ted, 11, and Lolly, 10, all of Minnville, Oregon. The Orman, a director of speech at a field college came to this victo to attend the Kiwanis convention recently held in Los Angeles is president of the McMinn club. WILL MARRY SOON An Anaheim couple, Harold Deneau and Rose Berenice Grove, obtained a marriage license this week, at the county house in Santa Ana. Snowfall averages between 400 inches a year in port of the Sierra. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago June 28, 1873 One of the pleasantest, most enjoyable affairs that ever took place in Anaheim was the "Old Folkes" concert on last Wednesday evening. Enterprise Hall was crowded as it never was before, the people coming almost en masse from all parts of the county. All on the stage were well up in their several parts and entered fully into the spirit of "Ye ancient times." Although it is insidious to make comparisons, when all were so excellent, still we cannot refrain from making special mention of the sweet voice and charming manner of Mrs. Bowley of Westminster, and the self-possessed acting of Mr. Poor of the same place. The ladies in charge express themselves much gratified at the harvest of dollars which they reaped from the good cause, and request us to offer heartfelt thanks to the good people of the community for their kind and liberal appreciation of their efforts. A meeting of the voters of the Orangethorpe school district was held last Saturday. A. Metcalf was elected chairman and W. R. Olden, secretary. The only business of importance transacted was the election of trustees, the choice falling upon N. R. Olden, Fields and Schultz. The meeting was adjourned, subject to the call of the trustees. Mr. John Weglein arrived from New York last Sunday. His coming was unheralded and his arrival an agreeable surprise to his many friends. He will probably leave next Tuesday. Mr. W. I. Rumble returned from Arizona on Wednesday. P. A. Clark left for San Francisco on Wednesday. feasibility of the scheme and finding that our remarks were based on truth made an investigation proposed by us. The great benefits which will accrue to the community at large, but more especially to the farmers, by this introduction of money, are so apparent that it is needless to state them at length. One of the most drawbacks to the rapid growth of the Santa Ana valley has been the impossibility of their farming community obtaining the necessary assistance in the management and cultivation of their field. Now that in a short time this evil will be remedied, it is assured that a new era of prosperity is dawning upon our people and that the old days of poverty and gloom, which for so long have overshadowed us, will be known in the future only as among the sad memories of the past. The stage to San Francisco was robbed near Marysville on Tuesday at 1 p.m. The treasure box of Wells, Fargo & Co., was taken by three armed men. Amount $2,800. Passengers were not molested. The robbers were disguised. Their is no clue to their identity. On Monday last while W. A. McGibben of Richland was riding an untamed cayuse, he was thrown and his wrist dislocated. Rev. Josiah Bates, of San Bernardino, will preach for Rev. L. P. Webber at Enterprise hall tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. From the preparations being made by the citizens of Santa Ana for the celebration of the glorious forth, we predict a most enjoyable time to those in attendance. The picnic ground selected 25 Years Ago June 28, 1923 The old Dreyfus winery building, southwest of the city, which for nearly half a century has been inhabited only by bats, or used as a hay barn, may soon become a hive of industry. For two or three years past it has been used part of the time by the Randolph Marketing Company, but in all probability it will soon be turned into a furniture factory. The Pacific Quality Fibre Furniture Company of Los Angeles expects to move its factory to Anaheim and John Cook, owner of the building has offered it to the company on easy terms. It was proposed to sell $25,000 worth of stock here, but before any move was made the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchant's Association engaged Victor D. Loly, expert accountant to inspect the company's business. His report was entirely satisfactory. It is now stated that the plant will make preparations to move to this city. Max Nebelung is seriously ill at his home on Sycamore street. He is receiving many calls from his old time friends and the hope is expressed by all of them that he may soon be restored to good health. Mr. Nebelung has resided in Anaheim since 1924. with 200,000. Huntington Beach at present is producing about 100,000 barrels and the Torrance and Redondo fields 4000 barrels per day. Optimism as to the present oil condition and prices reigns at the head quarters of the Oil Products Association of Southern California. Despite the present slump in activities they look for an increase in the price of crude oil in the immediate future. As soon as the White Lily bakery gets into its new quarters the old Casson building at the corner of Clementine and Center streets will be torn down and work on the new three-story structure will begin. The new building will be one of the finest in the city. The ground floor will be divided into business rooms and the two upper stories into apartments. The building will have a frontage of 60 feet on Center street and 140 on Clemen-tine. Miss Nellie Lucille Davis and Dr. John W. Wilson were married at the White Temple Church, Saturday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Cook of Pasadena performing the ceremony. He was assisted by Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Winnie Smile song. Mrs. Moran, leader, talked of things accomplished during the past year. On each girl came forward, needed a candle and received her promise and laws were re-reads and pin. After the girl, "God Bless America" was read. Those receiving fly-up wings in Girl Scout pins were Jeanette Keyy, Mabel Jo Moran, June Lam, Diane Simpson, Joyce Moore, Anne Thomason, Rebecca Marr, Dorothy Villa, Marian Doe, Rosemary Loffhagen, Elizabeth Harberg and Vicki Macre. The girls in unison thanked Mrs. Moran for her leadership and expressed their regrets in losing her display at this time was the top 10 scrapbook, a record of year's accomplishments. MAHAFFEY. FAMILY JOYING REUNION HERE Annaheim Mahaffey and family, Chestnut street, are enjoying reunion with his son and daughter-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayly, and children, Carol, 14; 11, and Lolly, 10, all of McMinnville, Oregon. The Oregon director of speech at Lynn college came to this vicinity to attend the Kiwanis convention held in Los Angeles. He president of the McMinville. MARRY SOON Anaheim couple, Harold Leo Bauau and Rose Berenice Harper, obtained a marriage license, a week, at the county court house in Santa Ana. Lowfall averages between 300-400 inches a year in portions of the Sierra. Victor D. Loly, expert accountant to inspect the company's business. His report was entirely satisfactory. It is now stated that the plant will make preparations to move to this city. Max Nebelung is seriously ill at his home on Sycamore street. He is receiving many calls from his old time friends and the hope is expressed by all of them that he may soon be restored to good health. Mr. Nebelung has resided in Anaheim since 1868, and is probably the oldest pioneer in the city. He was for many years city clerk, and has occupied many other positions of trust and honor. Another of the old time buildings is being demolished this week to make room for an up-to-date structure. The old Hohn Livery Stable near the library which was remodeled and has been occupied by West Bros. for several years, is being razed and a cement building will be erected on the ground by the Messrs. West. Dr. W. S. McFarland bought the building and will use the material in structures elsewhere. Just at daybreak Monday morning a man driving a Ford crashed into the steel flag pole at the Los Angeles and Center street intersection. The hole is still standing, but has a perceptible kink in it. The driver explained that he was endeavouring to avoid a heavy truck that was about to run him down and he preferred taking chances with the pole. The latest available figures on oil production, places Huntington Beach third in this section of the state, with Santa Fe Springs leading with a production of 250,000 barrels daily. Signal Hill second be divided into business rooms and the two upper stories into apartments. The building will have a frontage of 60 feet on Center street and 140 on Clementine. Miss Nellie Lucille Davis and Dr. John W. Wilson were married at the White Temple Church, Saturday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Cook of Pasadena performing the ceremony. He was assisted by Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the church. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Peary Davis and formerly resided in Los Angeles. The groom is the son of L. R. Wilson of this ciyt. He is a graduate of U.S.C. dental college and will open an office in this city on his return from a honeymoon trip to the north. A large quantity of liquor was taken from the junk room of the county Court House and dumped into the gutter by Sheriff's officers last Thursday. It was necessary to get rid of it in order to make room for new supplies which oicers are confiscating. Miss Francis Nevin and Alphonse Hiltcher were married Monday morning by Father Brown of St. Boniface Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nevin of this city and the groom is one of the prosperous ranchers of Orangethorpe avenue. Both are graduates of the Anaheim high school. The young couple will reside on the Orangethorpe avenue ranch. Capt. C. S. Froutman was recalling that 59 years ago that day he was dodging Confederate bullets on Kinesaw Mountain. He belonged to Logan's corps which Army, Air Force Offer Short Tour To Eligible Men Sunday, June 20, is the last day on which members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army and men eligible to enlist in the ERC may apply for various active duty assignments in this area, for a period of 9 to 12 months. Applicants will be recalled at their present grades and are eligible for promotion during their active tour of duty. They will not be eligible for overseas duty, and will receive the pay and allowances for their grade. Contact the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force recruiting service, 202½ West Third street, Santa Ana. BABY BOY BORN A new son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond, 757 North Zeyn street, Anaheim, on Monday at Fullerton hospital. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, 505 North Bush street, Anaheim, Tuesday, at Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Balandron, 4062 Verano road, Garden Grove, became the parents of a new daughter, Monday, at the Orange County hospital. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 17, 24, July 1 and 8, 1948) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME That I, the undersigned, Paul C. Davidson, do hereby certify: That I am transacting a general radio, electrical and musical retail sales and repair business at 249 East Center street, Anaheim, California under the fictitious firm name and style of SUPERIOR RADIO & MUSIC CO.; and that my name in full and my place of residence is as follows, to wit: PAUL C. DAVIDSON, residing at 550 South Illinois street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15th day of June 1948. SPORTFISHING From the BALBOA PAVILION Under New Management DAY BOATS “Skip-A-Lou” 6:00 a.m. Daily 7:00 a.m. Daily CHARTER BOATS Apache Lucky J Backus 20 Pass. 17 Pass. 7 Pass. And for the Bay Fishermen—ROW BOATS - LIVE BAW DECK FISHING - BAIT BALBOA PAVILION 400 Main Street Balboa, Calif. FOR RESERVATIONS Call Harbor 57 For Complete Fishing Information See—L. N. WISSER 169 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim 3417 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 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 DR. WALTER REVELL DC 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE SAFEST PLACE TO WORK How busy telephone people kept accident rate low in communications industry 1. "Learn it the safe way," instructors tell new telephone men. This man is learning to use a screwdriver so the point can't hit any part of his body. Every detail is important in building a safety record that is tops in the National Safety Council's 1947 study. 2. The pike-pole test makes sure the pole is safe to climb—before a man goes up. In 1947 rules like this made ours the safest of all Council industries with 3.33 disabling injuries per million man-hours. That's five times better than average. Pacific Telephone's score of 2.76 was better still. 3. On the road...as on the job...safety for others and for themselves comes first with Pacific Telephone people. All work with their famed safety motto in mind: "No job is so important and no service is so urgent that we cannot take time to perform our work safely." Telephone jobs must be good jobs to attract the capable people needed to furnish good service. Good pay, steady work and an employee benefit plan give a strong sense of security. Comfortable surroundings, vacations and friendly fellow workers help make work pleasant. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 70,500 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West