anaheim-gazette 1948-12-02

Good Crowd at Casting Tourney Roy Mabee was elected president of the Izaak Walton casting club, which held a tournament Sunday at the casting pool in La Palma park. Dick Hoskins won the November trophy in the 5-8 ounce accuracy event with a score of 89. A large group participated. Hoskins, however, was pressed closely for the top casting honor by Spence Allcock and Nick Wingert who tallied scores of 88, and Jim Rymer and Bob Hoskins, who boasted scores of 87. Other officers named to serve with Mabee included Spence Allcock, executive vice-president; Clint Flynn, secretary-treasurer, and Sam Whippo, pool captain. Scores in the 3-8 ounce accuracy competition saw Clint Flynn take first place with a score of 90; Sam Whippo, second, 86, and Jim Rymer, third, 84. In the skish event Clint Flynn placed first with a score of 64; Arch Henry, 50; Sam Whippo, 46; Lowell Gamble, Dick Hoskins and Bob Hoskins, all 44. Although not in competition for the novice trophy, Sam Whippo chalked up a score of 94 and Clint Flynn boasted a 91 in the 5-8 ounce accuracy plug cast. Allcock's All-Stars tallied a combined score of 414 to swamp Nick Wingert's Wonders who were able to add up a score of 398 in the five-man team event. Arch Henry's 95 led the individual scores in this event. Other casters participating were Ted Held, Jimmy Wingert, Larry Newland, Richard Arnold, Bob Williams, Wayne Miller, Dap Pannier, Arch Kavanaugh, Wayne Held and Ray Reafsnyder. Casters and their scores in the 5-8 ounce novice trophy event are as follows: Dick Hoskins, 89; Nick Wingert, 88; Spence Allcock, 88; Bob Hoskins, 87; Jim Rymer, 87; Wayne 50; Sam Whippo, 46; Lowell Gamble, 44; Dick Hoskins, 44; Bob Hoskins, 44; Richard Arnold, 34; Jim Rymer, 30; Nick Wingert, 30; Dap Pannier, 28; Spence Allcock, 28; Ted Held, 26; Wayne Held, 24; Bob Williams, 20; Jimmy Wingert, 16; Larry Newland, 14, and Wayne Miller, 8. In the 3-8 ounce bait accuracy event Clint Flynn scored 90; Sam Whippo, 86; Jim Rymer, 84; Arch Henry, 79; Bob Hoskins, 79; Charles Evans, 78; Nick Wingert, 76; Lowell Gamble, 76; Spence Allcock, 75; Dick Hoskins, 74; Bob Williams, 71; Dap Pannier, 70; Larry Newland, 68; Ray Reafsnyder, 64; Richard Arnold, 63; Wayne Held, 62; Arch Kavanaugh, 60; Jimmy Wingert, 57; Wayne Miller, 53, and Ted Held, 29. Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd Passes Wednesday Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd of 124 Cypress avenue, Santa Ana, passed away at her home on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at the age of 82 years. Born in Illinois, she lived in Anaheim from 1929 until 1945, moving to Santa Ana at that time where she has since resided. The deceased was a member of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Anaheim. Surviving are two sons, J. R. Lloyd of Inyokern, and R. W. Lloyd of Santa Ana; two daughters, Mrs. Effie Power of Modjeska Canyon, and Mrs. Helen Stanley of Cottonwood, Ariz.; 12 grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Emery of Michigan. Funeral services are being held this afternoon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock with the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church of this city, officiating. Entombment will be in Fairhaven mausoleum. The longest nonstop passenger railroad run in the United States is a 324 mile trip between Salt GIRL SCOUT NEWS ST. BONIFACE BROWNIES Darlene Zinda was elected president of Brownie Troop No. 47. St. Boniface school during the recent meeting. Other offices named included Linda Cohen, secretary; Nancy Dutzi, treasurer; and Janice Darshay and Barbara Mae scribes. The troop has been making aprons and painting cards. BROWNIE TROOP No. 48 Brownies of Troop No. 48 at St. Boniface school received membership cards at a recent meeting. After looking in to "Wishing Well," their guest Ms. Dorothy Bowe, executive director pinned the Brownie pin on the pel of each girl. KATELLA SCOUTS A gala birthday party honored the second anniversary of Troop No. 26 of Katella elementary school. Songs, dancing, piano los and poems were featured in the special program to which members' mothers were invited. Sharon Bell presented a dance: Sally Cuthbert, Marta Fross, Nan Williams and Diana Mitobe sang "This Old Man" and "Girl Scouts Together." A poem entitled "Sammy" was read by Sue Ann Powell. Susan Replayed a piano solo, "The Butterfly" and Sally Olding played "Waltz in E Flat Major." An nouncer for the well contrast entertainment was Dorothy Jilek. The troop met while the mother were there and following the special event, members potted plants for their agricultural badge. Troop leaders, who welcome the guests, are Mrs. H. Cuthbh and Mrs. C. Reed. Sue Ann Powel is scribe. Following the program refreshedments of cake and punch were... Henry's 95 led the individual scores in this event. Other casters participating were Ted Held, Jimmy Wingert, Larry Newland, Richard Arnold, Bob Williams, Wayne Miller, Dap Pannier, Arch Kavanaugh, Wayne Held and Ray Reafsnyder. Casters and their scores in the 5-8 ounce novice trophy event are as follows: Dick Hoskins, 89; Nick Wingert, 88; Spence Allcock, 88; Bob Hoskins, 87; Jim Rymer, 87; Wayne Miller, 86; Bob Williams, 83; Wayne Held, 82; Lowell Gamble, 80; Ted Held, 77; Dap Pannier, 76; Ray Reafsnyder, 70; Larry Newland, 69; Richard Arnold, 68; Arch Kavanaugh, 57; Jimmy Wingert, 51; and Arch Henry, 46. Winners in the non-competitive 5-3 ounce accuracy event were Sam Whippo, 94; Clint Flynn, 91; and Elmore Finch, 90. In the skish cast the casters and their scores were as follows: Clint Flynn, 64; Arch Henry. Xmas Shopping at Budget Prices Take Advantage of My Lay-a-Way Plan For Lovely Ladies Stout and Half Size Dresses 14½ to 48 Smart winter designs in lovely youthful and matronly styles. 9.95 - 17.95 Slips Sizes 32-52 2.75 to 4.95 Bras Sizes 32-44 1.19 - 2.95 Panties Sm. - Md. - Lg. - Stout 55¢ - 1.15 Funeral services are being held this afternoon (Thursday) at 2 o'clock with the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church of this city, officiating. Entombment will be in Fairhaven mausoleum. The longest nonstop passenger railroad run in the United States is a 324.5 mile trip between Salt Lake City, Utah, and Los Angeles. Why p low telep must be We're forced to apply for up against the pr Here's Food up 124% Clothing up 96% Cost of Living up 75% California Telephone Rates up 15% $243 Prewar plant co per telephone Telephone rates have gone up For every tel Slips Sizes 32-52 2.75 to 4.95 Bras Sizes 32-44 1.19 - 2.95 Panties Sm. - Md. - Lg. - Stout 55c - 1.15 We feature hose supporter panties Gowns-Gown Sets Long and short sleeve. All sizes. 3.95 - 6.95 Shorty Gowns 3.95 to 4.95 For MOTHER-TO-BE Maternity Dresses Suits Panties Slacks Gowns Slips Girdles BABY Complete line of . . Shawls Blankets Buntings Sweaters and Sets Layette Necessities See My SPECIAL RACK of SPECIAL PRICES LORENE'S SHOP 350 W. CENTER ST. Telephone rates have gone up much less than most other things Most businesses throughout the land have had to raise their prices a great deal...as the examples on the chart show. But telephone rates, which were not generally increased between the 1920's and 1947, have gone up little even in these postwar years. The average in California is 15%. The amounts we are now asking will vary for different services...but will average about 14%. Compared to the prices of other things you buy, telephone service will still be one of your greatest bargains. Pacific Telephone does not ask more than is required enough to do a good job. The Pacific Telephon **GIRL SCOUT NEWS** **NIFACE BROWNIES** Gene Zinda was elected president of Brownie Troop No. 47 of nonfiance school during their meeting. Other officers included Linda Cohen, secretary Nancy Dutzi, treasurer, and Darshay and Barbara May. The troop has been making and painting cards. **TROOP NO. 48** Troops of Troop No. 48 at St. Rose school received their membership cards at a recent gathering. After looking in the linger Well,” their guest, Miss Bowe, executive director, of the Brownie pin on the lace girl. **SCOUTS** Bella birthday party honored second anniversary of Troop No. 5 of Katella elementary schools; Songs, dancing, piano solo poems were featured on special program to which Mrs’ mothers were invited. Jon Bell presented a hula by Sally Cuthbert, Martha Nan Williams and Diane sang “This Old Man” and Scouts Together.” A poem called “Sammy” was read by Ann Powell. Susan Reed a piano solo, “The Butterfly and Sally Olding played in E Flat Major.” An offer for the well contrastedinement was Dorothy Jiles. Troop met while the mothers here and following the speech, members potted plants for agricultural badge. Leaders, who welcomedests, are Mrs. H. Cuthbert and Ms. C. Reed. Sue Ann Powell coe. **Will Confirm Class Sunday At St. Michael’s** Confirmation of a class of 20 will be conducted at St. Michael’s Episcopal church this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock with the Rt. Rev. Robert Burton Gooden, D.D., retired suffragan bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles, officiating, it was announced by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, church pastor, who instructed the 1948 confirmation class. A special musical program will be presented by the choir directed by Mrs. Walter Ross, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hardin; Miss Hazel Erickson, organist; Ernest Zitzman, violinist; and D. William Davis, lay reader. A reception in the parish hall for Bishop Gooden and the newly confirmed members will be given by the St. Agnes Guild, assisted by Los Miguelitos, young people’s group. Mrs. Norman Cave will be chairman. During the confirmation service Mrs. Robert Hardin will sing the Introit solo, “More Like the Master.” For the offertory selection the choir will interpret “Take My Life and Let It Be Consecrated, Lord.” **Jacob J. Lund Death Thursday** Jacob J. Lund, 84 years of age, passed away at his home in Cypress on Thursday, Nov. 25. Born in Denmark, he had lived in the United States for 67 years and in this vicinity of Orange county for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Johanne; and a daughter, Mrs. Sonja Baumann of Cypress. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o’clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Alvin Birch of Cypress, officiating. Interment was in Melrose. **Fly Tying Class ‘Big Success’** Fly tying sessions, being sponsored by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League, are proving highly popular each Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at Aggie’s Sports and Hobby Shop, 265 East Center street. A variety of different flies and special techniques for luring “that big one” are being featured at each meeting, Virgil Daoust, associate of Ben (Aggie) Agajianian, store owner, stated. Every interested fisherman from this area is invited to attend the free sessions, Monte Webb, “Ike” Walton member and instructor, announced. **State Turns Attention to Fake Insurance** Companies that sell fake medical insurance policies this week came in for stinging criticism from Governor Warren and his cabinet. Insurance Commissioner Wallace Downey stated that Californians are paying millions for worthless medical policies. Downey stated that there are some companies selling hospital insurance which are not actually insurance organizations. He said that an insurance company, under state law assumes a risk. Downey pointed out that many of these hospital insurance plans assume no risk and pay no benefits to the people who have been contributing to them over a long period of years. He said people involved in such frauds were increasing due to the lack of prosecutions by local authorities against fake insurance men. He also cited many out of state companies, particularly in Arizona, who do not come under our laws but send salesmen into California to sell policies to the unsuspecting. The governor said that he plans to communicate with all local authorities asking stiffer penalties. Why present telephone rates must be increased to apply for increases because we, too, are against the problem of rising costs. Here's the story: For every telephone put in this To attract more working dol- For every telephone put in this year we have spent $600 We're breaking records putting in new telephones in the face of high costs. The equipment needed to serve the average telephone in California before the war cost us $243. But costs have shot up. Today we are adding equipment costing about $600 for each new telephone. To bring more and better service to California, Pacific Telephone has had to invest $280,000,000 in new facilities since V-J Day. This is one of the largest construction programs of any business in the state. And we should put millions more to work in California to meet your growing needs. To attract more working dollars we must have reasonable rates Where does the money come from? the money we invest in California? We have to compete with other businesses for it. It cannot come out of the rates you pay for service. It must come from the savings of men and women all over the country. They want, of course, safety and a reasonable return on their investment. Or they won't invest. Actual experience has shown that what we are earning in 1948 is not enough to attract the kind of investment money we need. One does not ask that it be allowed to earn one penny man is required to do the job. But we must earn enough to do a good job for California. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Tell of Trip to England, Europe Members of the Lions club were entertained with a second-installment given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne of their summer trip to Europe and England, at the regular meeting last Friday noon at the ks club. Highlighting their experiences overseas were the Olympic games and visiting with relatives in England. Mrs. Payne gave a running narration while showing colored slides. President Leavitt Ford presided during the business session. Plans for a family Christmas party and family night and a crippled children's Yule party will be completed at tomorrow's meeting, it is decided. CENSE TO WED Ernest Blufford Gulley, Garden Grove, and Georgia Maxine Worry of La Habra obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana. Frederick W. Koch Claimed by Death Frederick W. Koch of 309 West Center street, the Rose Marie Apartments, passed away at Anaheim hospital last Monday, Nov. 27. Born in Missouri 65 years ago, he had resided in Anaheim for the past three years. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Hallie B. Koch; a son, Allen S. Koch of Anaheim, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a member of the Christian Science church officiating. Interment was in Melrose Abbey. BABY SON ARRIVES An eight pound, three ounce baby son arrived for Mr. and Mrs. D. F. EnEarl, Route 2, 12445 La Palma street, Anaheim. Tuesday at Fullerton Cottage hospital. ORANGE COUNTY CRAFT CENTER 263 E. CENTER Ph. 5184 SUPPLIES & INSTRUCTIONS IN CRAFT & ARTS ENJOY MAKING YOUR OWN GIFTS OPEN NOW TELEVISION COMBINATION by PHILCO The Leader with FM-AM RADIO and AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH FM and AM RADIO See the Philco 1076 featuring quality television... bright, sharp, clear picture on the face of a big 10-inch picture tube... 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