anaheim-gazette 1948-08-12

GAREY’S FURNITURE TO OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT SATURDAY The addition of 3000 square feet of floor space will be realized at Garey’s Furniture Store, 504 West Center street, during the grand re-opening celebration Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to approximately 10 p.m. The addition features a complete appliance department. The event will mark the completion of nearly two months remodeling of the store formerly housing the Coast Ice Cream company and additional space on South Palm street. Garey’s had its grand opening in Anaheim in March, 1947 under the owner-managership of Albert M. Garey. Included in the new department, according to Garey, are gas and electric ranges, radios, television sets, refrigerators, chrome furniture and small appliances all designed for pleasure and convenience in the home. Another new addition to the building, to be installed by Saturday, will be a 21 foot neon light featuring white tubing against a maroon background bearing the firm name. Color scheme of the new appliance department predominately is brown and yellow. Other store executives in addition to general manager Garey are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Garey, office manager, and Harry Gerber, store manager. They are Anaheim residents. Toastmasters Hear Report Of Convention Sponsoring good will internationally through understanding was stressed as one of the main purposes of Toastmasters International during the convention July 26 to 29 in San Francisco according to John Knutzen, Anaheim club delegate, who presented a resume of the conclave during the regular dinner-meeting Monday night at La Palma Grill. Also present as a local representative at the national event was Royal Marten. Table topic chairman for the meeting was President R. H. Allen who presided over the business session also. His topic “Television” was summarized by Robert year of Aviation Cadet pilot training. Capt. Eicker, Aviation Cadet officer, will be in Santa Ana, at the Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, 202½ West Third street, August 16th and 17th, to interview and provisionally qualify all interested men meeting Aviation Cadet requirements. “Unmarried men between 20 and 26½ years old with at least two years college, or who can pass an equivalent exam, with excellent character, sound physique, and good health, are eligible for Aviation Cadet Pilot Training,” Sgt. Loeffelhardt said. Wilson Infant Last Rites Held Graveside services were conducted for Cynthia Louise Wilson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Wilson of Anaheim. July 26 to 29 in San Francisco according to John Knutzen, Anaheim club delegate, who presented a resume of the conclave during the regular dinner-meeting Monday night at La Palma Grill. Also present as a local representative at the national event was Royal Marten. Table topic chairman for the meeting was President R. H. Allen who presided over the business session also. His topic "Television" was summarized by Robert Balch. Vic Huber, toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakers. The well-polished Patterson trophy went to Bob Allen for his presentation of "Honest." His individual critic was Royal Marten. Other speakers were Don Butka discussing "The Hunted and the Hunter" with Herman Hoch acting as critic; Ralph Alexander speaking on "Three Processes" with Ed Wright acting as critic, and Marion Pickel giving "Should Meat Be Rationed?" with Robert Balch as critic. Grammarian was C. O. Garshwiler. Kenneth Heuler acted as time keeper. Tonight (Thursday), the local Toastmasters will accept an invitation to join the Optomists at their regular meeting at Mother's Kitchen at 7 o'clock. Al Holve will be toastmaster; Herman Hoch, critic; Vic Huber, grammarian and time keeper, and Royal Marten and Louis Taylor, speakers. The next regular Toastmasters meeting will be August 23, at 6:30 o'clock at La Palma Grill. The program assignments will be mailed to members by Secretary Wright. During September the club will resume weekly rather than bi-monthly meeting schedule. Commission in Airforce Can Be Earned in Year "The challenge of jet propulsion and supersonic speeds is attracting young Americans to the U. S. Air Force for pilot training in ever-increasing numbers," says M/Sgt. H. E. Loeffelhardt, 128 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. With this in mind, the youths of Anaheim will be offered the opportunity to earn a starting salary up to $336 a month after just one and supersonic speeds is attracting young Americans to the U.S. Air Force for pilot training in ever-increasing numbers," says M/Sgt. H. E. Loeffelhardt, 128 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. With this in mind, the youths of Anaheim will be offered the opportunity to earn a starting salary up to $336 a month after just one RCA VICTOR EYE WITNESS TELEVISION WE HAVE IT! EXCLUSIVE IN ANAHEIM Starkweather's 310 W. Center St. Ph. 2052 PET SHOP FRESH PET FOODS ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center Street Phone 4650 COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 277 East Center St. There’s no red tape—no delay—when you apply for a loan at Commonwealth, Anaheim’s newest loan office. Just stop in, write or phone for any amount, $10 to $1000. Tell us how much you need and that will give us a chance to have the loan papers ready and your loan approved when you stop in to pick up the money. It’s Common Sense to See Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 277 East Center Street Phone 2202 (Across from Grand Theatre) Business Established 1887 250 Girl Scouts Enjoy Summer Camp Program Approximately 250 Girl Scouts and 40 adult leaders from Anaheim participated in this year's camp program for this city which closed with the returning of scouts from the permanent camp, Camp Osceola, August 2. A well-rounded program of activities was enjoyed also at the day camps, Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, and Camp Jack Fisher, Brownie day camp. This year Mrs. William Bushman was established camp chairman and Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman. Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director, was advisor for the over-all program. Crafts and games, campfires, special programs, song sessions, color raising and lowering, rest periods, field trips, swimming and hiking were included on the permanent camp agenda. The youngest Osceola campers belonged to the "Bunny Unit." Members of "Bunny Hutch 1" included Margaret Bonham, Anne Williams, Sharon Comstock, Janet Ferguson, Barbara Bircher, Marian Taylor, Carol Fitz and Joan Stabbert. "Bunny Hutch 2" inhabitants were Mary Matejka, Cynthia Cox, Marian Buvinich, Carol Booth, Kay Schmitt, Darlene Nipp, Mamie Hodges and Josephine Munoz. Mrs. P. W. Schmitz and Mrs. John Burke were in charge of the unit. Leaders of the second unit were Mrs. Ben Switzler and Miss Jackie Cone. Campers were Nancy Asmus, Diane Jones, Judy Hilliard, Dolores Harrison, Roberta O'Connor, Joy Marsh, Mary Margaret Rockwell, Cornelia Hoffman, Jean Kunkel, Donna Lane, Barbara Kidd, Mary Scaman, Ruth Stanfield, Carroll Thompson and Carol Carlson. Mrs. V. L. Myers and Mrs. Harry Rockwell were leaders of the camp. Inhabitants were Rella Cherry, Shirley Schmitz, Catherine Peltzer, Gaytha Bouchey, Mary Sue Dunn, Mary Lee Holiday, Reynette Wallace, Mary Cone, Beverly Buckner, Dorothy Jones, Gretchen Decker, Glenda Mungerson, Darlene Fitz, Gerie Glover and Shirley Pannier. Miss Margaret Rez of Santa Ana was director of the camp's water front program. Mrs. Vera Gilbert, who will be school nurse for the Anaheim elementary district, was camp nurse under the title of "Iodine." Mrs. Paul Demaree and her two daughters, Gania and Ruth, were in charge of the kitchen and responsible for hearty camp meals. A supplementary staff of high school junior and seniors included Beverly Roberts, Rosemary Wood, Pat Booth, Jane Roberts, Donna Lynn Steward and Mary Jeanne Starr. Misses Star and Roberts assisted also at the waterfront and with the unit programs. One of the many camp highlights was the series of hay rides arranged each night so that two different groups would enjoy a jaunt. Saturday evening was "dress-up" night at the campfire. Chapel services were held Sunday morning. Girl Scout council members who visited camp during the recent session included Mrs. Leroy Ater, commissioner; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Warren Hodges, first deputy commissioner; Mrs. William Bushman, established camp chairman; and Mrs. W. Taylor Bushman. Miss Henrietta McCaustland, regional advisor from Palo Alto spent two days in camp. Concluding summer activities, local scouts are participating in the swimming program here. The girls are receiving instruction at the high school pool from Irvine North, Jr., instructor sponsored by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, and Richard Glover plunge director. Deer Shooters Find Sport Games As Season Opens Fair deer hunting was a sportsmen wherever they find territory that was pheasant because of fire hazard or private owners when the 19th for the coast territory August 7. The deer season opens Orange, San Diego, Los Ventura, Santa Barbara, Obispo, portions of River Kern counties and 22 central and northern areas. There was a greater cation of game in the lower this season because Caucasus dry winter has numerous deer into these areas in search of water. Several southland area provided good deer hunting son. These include the Palomar district in South county, the Little Rock area in Angeles Forest Mountain in Ventura Bouquet Canyon in Los county and the Sawmill bre mountain areas, east Ridge Route. LA HABRA N Carolyn Ann Ray, 2 daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ray of 222 South Hialeah tained a group of her birthday party Saturday noon, August 7. Refresh ice cream, cake, candies were served and they played appropriate games attending included Bernie and Roger Schafer; Marsha and Ronnie Millen Moffit; Kenneth Sorensen and Roma Looper; Da Harlan Chambers; Frida Ray; Brenda Rogers and Baze. MRS. ESTELLA GAREY Office Manager HARRY GERBER Sales Manager Leaders of the second unit were Mrs. Ben Switzler and Miss Jackie Cone. Campers were Nancy Asmus, Diane Jones, Judy Hilliard, Dolores Harrison, Roberta O'Connor, Joy Marsh, Mary Margaret Rockwell, Cornelia Hoffman, Jean Kunkel, Donna Lane, Barbara Kidd, Mary Scaman, Ruth Stanfield, Carroll Thompson and Carol Carlson. Mrs. V. L. Myers and Mrs. Harry Rockwell were leaders of the Bird's Nest Unit. Unit members were Patricia Russell, Bette Van Delden, Bonnie Van Delden, Roxanna Fischle, Joida Taylor, Gloria Taylor, Glenda Smith, Kay Switzler, Kathleen Henry, Lois Swint, Diane Coons, Dorothy Thomas, Patricia Roberts, Mercy Galindo, Jeannette Benson and Beverly Black. The Milky Way Unit was led by Mrs. Muriel Carlson and Mrs. Edward Asmus. Campers included Ruth Gillispie, Carol Connor, Arlowyne Mayberry, Dorothy Fluegge, Barbara Olsen, Myrna Bouchey, Virginia Bengochea, Zoe Fort, Kathleen Dugan, Kathleen Hoban, Donna May, Zerlina Porta, Sharon McKool, Cosette Peltzer, Patricia Roy and Mary Helen Salgado. Leaders of the Bear's Den Unit were Mrs. J. F. Dutzi and Miss Marilyn Smith. Campers included Ysabel Prendiville, Patricia Tierney, Margaret Van Lierop, Carol Ann Myers, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Pauletta Hagerman, Mary Ann Berry, Sheila Outhouse, Marjorie Van Leeuwen, Elaine Johan Reed, Pat McMillan, Dorothy Addy, Charlotte Pruett, Doris Holve, Shirley Briggs and Louise Reed. Another unit was named "Nut Haven" with Miss Agnes Heying and Miss Peggy Ganaall as leaders. William Bushman, established camp chairman, and Mrs. W. Taylor Bushman. Miss Henrietta McCaustland, regional advisor from Palo Alto spent two days in camp. Concluding summer activities, local scouts are participating in the swimming program here. The girls are receiving instruction at the high school pool from Irvine North, Jr., instructor sponsored by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, and Richard Glover, plunge director. Mrs. Cadenhead Wins 'Chest' Prize Mrs. Norma Cadenhead, 10191 Ball Road, Anaheim, won a ten per cent “Treasure Chest” award valued at $25 during the weekly Appreciation Day event, held yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) on East Center street across from the Bank of America building. A consolation prize of a whatnot shelf, courtesy of Mahaffey-Fitz Furniture Company went to Mrs. Aletha Killian, 207 South Melrose street. Not present to receive the consolation award were Mrs. H. A. Bevins, 322 North Pine street, and C. R. Nelson, 228 East Adele street. Little Susan Shoemaker assisted with arrangements and was given a $1.00 merchandising certificate. Oscar Solter, president of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, was announcer. Gene Bowman made the consolation prize presentation. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was greeted by Mr. and Mrs Vernon Stichtman of 8201 Alamo street, Freeway Park, Anaheim, last Thursday in the Fullerton General hospital. PHONE 4438 FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Yes, "Keep Cool" with These Week Long Specials IMPERIAL - BEER Case - 24 Bottles - $2.65 WINE - SPECIAL PRIDE OF CUCAMONGA Produced and Bottled by J. FILIPPE VINTAGE CO. Muscatel - Sherry - Tokay - Port 5th ..... 50c 1½ Gal. ..... $1.25 Gal. ..... $2.24 BURGUNDY 1½ Gal. ..... 88c Gallons ..... $1.60 FIVE POINTS LIQUOR STORE W. CENTER N. WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim Deer Shooters Find Sport Good As Season Opens Fair deer hunting was found by sportsmen wherever they could find territory that was not closed because of fire hazard or by private owners when the 1948 season for the coast territory opened August 7. The deer season opened in Orange, San Diego, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, portions of Riverside and Kern counties and 22 counties in central and northern California. There was a greater concentration of game in the lower regions this season because California's unusually dry winter had driven numerous deer into the lower areas in search of water. Several southland areas provided good deer hunting this season. These include the Henshaw-Palomar district in San Diego county, the Little Rock Reservoir area in Angeles Forest, Pine Mountain in Ventura county, Bouquet Canyon in Los Angeles county and the Sawmill and Liebre mountain areas, east of the Ridge Route. LA HABRA NEWS Carolyn Ann Ray, 2-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Ray of 222 South Hiatt, entertained a group of her friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, August 7. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy and pop were served, and the children played appropriate games. Those attending included Bernice, Daniel and Roger Schafer; Eulimma, Marsha and Ronnie Miller; Sylvia Moffit, Kenneth Sorensen, Donna and Roma Looper, Darryl and Harlan Chambers, Frieda May Ray; Brenda Rogers and Reba Jo Baze. Ty Cobb, one of the greatest baseball players of all time, played in 3033 games during his career. Sanford, Florida, is one of the great celery markets in America. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows was established in the United States in 1819. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. SUMMER HEAT IS WELCOME ... ... when you can escape indoors into the cool interior of your insulated home! It costs only about $170.00 to insulate a 1,000 sq. ft. house. The comfort you enjoy will pay big dividends in health. Call us for a free estimate today. GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM 2271 PLACENTIA FULLERTON 232 tained a group of her friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, August 7. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy and pop were served, and the children played appropriate games. Those attending included Bernice, Daniel and Roger Schafer; Eulimma, Marsha and Ronnie Miller; Sylvia Moffit, Kenneth Sorensen, Donna and Roma Looper, Darryl and Harlan Chambers, Frieda May Ray; Brenda Rogers and Reba Jo Baze. The first Rotary club in the United States was established in Chicago in 1905. Betsy Ross, maker of the first American flag, was an upholsterer and carpet maker. The Internal Revenue system of the United States was first proposed by Alexander Hamilton. CORRECTION Please LET US check your car’s front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 MAJORING IN THE NEW LOOK THESE SOFT CUDDLY SWEATER$ JANTZEN Long and short sleeve cardigans and slip overs. Are ideal with skirts or suits. Variety of colors. JANTZEN Long and short sleeve cardigans and slip overs. Are ideal with skirts or suits. Variety of colors. SKIRTS - SKIRTS There’s plenty of class appeal in these new Fall skirts. Choose several of these for back to school classes. Pencil skirts, black, brown and gray. Novelties in checks, plaid and stripe. PALMDAYL SHIRTS Ideal for sport and casual wear. Made of fine broadcloth and pique. They are ideal for back to school. Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center Street Anaheim