anaheim-gazette 1950-03-23

GIRL SCOUT NEWS Locally, the Juliette Low celebration inspired a year-long project—dream of Mrs. N. F. DeCook—to supply Anaheim Girl Scouts with their own international flags. Upon completion by the troops, these 33 United Nations flags were presented to the Council in formal ceremonies last Friday evening. Each troop and Brownie unit also participated in the program of folk dances and songs native to the country whose flag they had selected. A window of available Scout equipment is on display all this week at the SQR store, featuring the United Nations flags newly presented the Council by the troops. Local theaters are also joining in extending congratulations by showing a brief Girl Scout film featuring Margaret O'Brien all of this week. Individual troop activity for several weeks has centered on preparations for the Juliette Low program with Horace Mann Brownies from Troop 51 also working on copper plaques. There are sixteen second graders in this group which meets at the home of their leader, Mrs. Helen Nellesen on North Clementine. Mrs. John Daniels and Mrs. Long assist Mrs. Nellesen. Troop 23 Newly Formed One of the newest troops in the city is the one at Fremont under making Brownie plaques, and a bingo party. Members making the trip to the fire station included Karen Andrews, Katherine Davis, Judy Pancher, Judy Fry, Norma Harvey, Sondra Northrup, Anita Orpizza, Julie Ann Scott, Paffy Ryan, Nona Wilson and Mary Tucker. Girl Scout Little House Open Sunday Open House will be held on Sunday, March 26, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new Girl Scout Little House with all friends of Scouting invited. The Little House, which was purchased early this year, is located at 201 South Citron. Since the purchase, House chairman, Mrs. Fred Klein and her committee have been busy collecting contributions of furniture, shrubbery and money plus putting their own time in painting, laying floors, termiting and re-decorating in general. Mrs. Klein's committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wentz. Mrs. Leonard Bouas and Mr. Klein. Receiving on Sunday will be Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, president of the Leader's association; Mrs. Fred Klein, house chairman and Mrs. Leroy Ater, commissioner. Mrs. Norbert DeCook is chairman of the committee who will serve and show the guests through the house. Her assistants are Mrs. Roy Agren, Mrs. John Ricker, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. Jerry Schiller, who is director, and Mrs. Norma Tessner, office secretary. Y-Teens Hear Alfredo Books What is beginning to trouble me in this spending program is not so much that the government insists on living outside its own income but that it seems to be trying to live outside ours. We will all admit, no matter what our political faiths, that no individual, and no nation, can keep on spending more than it or he or she takes in, indefinitely. Last week I set up the first resulting conclusion: that if a nation cannot live within its income when that income is large, it cannot live within it when the income starts to lessen, and particularly if a periodic increase in unemployment is taking place at the same time. We must therefore face the alternatives. I think there are four alternatives, and only four. The first alternative is just to keep on spending! the dollar would get cheaper and cheaper, or to put it more accurately, it would buy less and less. We have had considerable evidence of this already. If the dollar in 1939, a relatively normal year, was worth $1.00, then one hundred Troop 23 Newly Formed One of the newest troops in the city is the one at Fremont under the leadership of Mrs. A. Henry and Mrs. Sangster. Troop 23 meets at the Little House two times a month. Sandra Sangster is new president; Dixie Heffern, vice-president; Cherry Goff, secretary; Zoe Fort, treasurer. Other members of this troop are Betty Baker, Diane Coons, Jane Critchfield, Roxana Fischle, Jeanne Ann Gillet, Kathleen Henry, Lois Swint, Phillis Leaker, Sherryl David, Marie Ann Dargatz, Arvilla Legg, Barbara Olson, Pat Russell, Gloria Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Bonnie and Betty Van Delden. Troop 27 Receives World Pin First troop in Anaheim to receive the world pin as a group is George Washington Troop 27 which recently held formal presentation ceremonies. Mrs. Arline Schiller, council assistant, conducted the awarding of these pins to each girl and the two leaders, Mrs. John Bovee and Mrs. Hueston Rennie. This troop is also the proud possessor of three large flags, American, Girl Scouts and the world flag. Color guards for the flags were Helen Hoxie, Helen Miller, Loretta Kliever, Dorothy Bovée, Harlene Mayer. Kay Rennie was selected Juliette Low representative for selling the most cookies and collecting money for the World Friendship fund. Troop 27 Girl Scouts also have filled three large ditty bags for French Girl Guides. This active troop has adopted a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Little at the Vail Rest home, and recently visited her to entertain her with songs. They took her a camellia. Troops 31 and 22 Zion Lutheran Troops 31 and 22 are meeting regularly and have been working on Juliette Low songs and dances. Troop 31 has as its leaders Mrs. W. J. Troutman and Mrs. H. E. Meger. Troop 22 Brownies recently elected Judy Grimm, president; Katherine Cole, vice-president; Donna Maley, treasurer; Ruth Steinbrink, sergeant-at-arms; Penny Wapoler, Y-Teens Hear Alfreda Rooke, Nutrition Expert The Y-Teens will close their nutritional program next week with a talk by Miss Alfreda Rooke, nutrition instructor at USC. Miss Rooke is the founder of the American Academy of Applied Nutrition and curator of western nutrition pictures which she will show to the girls, with running comments. Last week-end fifty Y-Teens had their spring camp at Wrightwood at Big Pines. Mrs. Merle Taber, former Dean of Women at Boston University, addressed the girls on psychology and mental hygiene. Quarter Horses Race at Vessels' Ranch Sunday Sunday, March 26th has been announced as the next date for Quarter Horse Racing at Frank Vessel's Ranch at Los Alamitos. Early entries in the races indicate that there will be many of the top horses from several western states on hand to protect their laurels in the Quarter Mile races for which the American Quarter Horse is famous, and to sharpen up for the impending fair circuit in which Quarter Horse Races will be included this year. "Tidy Step," winner of the California Sweepstakes at Bay Meadows last fall, who recently lost a race at Agua Caliente to "Bright Eyes," will be on hand to protect her reputation and is likely to be pitted against "Hy Myrt," owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Yorba of Anaheim. Ray Seeley, owner of Tidy Step, has indicated that he would likely mount his son, twelve-year-old Tony Seeley, on the mare. Tony has ridden Tidy Step in numerous matched and purse races and trained the good little mare by himself for much of last year. Wantha Davis, Queen of the Straightaway, who was Mrs. Fred Klein, house chairman and Mrs. Leroy Ater, commissioner. Mrs. Norbert DeCook is chairman of the committee who will serve and show the guests through the house. Her assistants are Mrs. Roy Agren, Mrs. John Ricker, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. Jerry Schiller, who is director, and Mrs. Norma Tessner, office secretary. We must therefore face the alternatives. I think there are four alternatives, and only four. The first alternative is just to keep on spending! the dollar would get cheaper and cheaper, or to put it more accurately, it would buy less and less. We have had considerable evidence of this already. If the dollar in 1939, a relatively normal year, was worth $1.00, then one hundred years ago, in 1850, it was worth $2.584. A drop in buying power from $2.584 in 1850, down through the years to $1.081 in 1932, when the deficit spending began, to $.591 in 1950, with some evidence of a further drop since that estimate was made, should be a danger signal. We must cross off the first alternative. That would lead to collapse. The second alternative is to raise taxes. Practically, there is no one subject on which the voters are so united. They do not want more taxes; they want taxes reduced. The second alternative is neither desirable nor practical. The third alternative is to devalue the currency. Inflation. Insurance, annuities, pensions, savings, all would be made worthless. You recoil in horror. But it IS the third alternative. The fourth, and only remaining alternative is to spend less than we take in. It requires hard work. Staffs of accountants and investigators must work on the details of agency budgets. The Committee on Appropriations must work harder and longer house than now. We did it in the 80th Congress. We had twenty or thirty men working on the budgets. We cut back to our income. No agency or department really suffered. That Congress reduced taxes; it removed little taxpayers from the rolls. It made a payment on the national debt. But Chairman Cannon at the beginning of the 81st Congress fired all the investigators and the accountants. President Truman asks for more taxes and more government employees. Budget Director Pace says we can have a deficit now, and straighten out later. One of those four alternatives MUST be used. The administration says it is not to be the fourth. Which of the first three do you choose? Is there any other alternative? Troops 31 and 22 Zion Lutheran Troops 31 and 22 are meeting regularly and have been working on Juliette Low songs and dances. Troop 31 has as its leaders Mrs. W. J. Troutman and Mrs. H. E. Meger. Troop 22 Brownies recently elected Judy Grimm, president; Katherine Cole, vice-president; Donna Maley, treasurer; Ruth Steinbrink, sergeant-at-arms; Penny Wapoler, scribe; Linda Heybrock, Elsie Niewshoner, Billy Mader, color guards. Visit New Fire Station Benjamin Franklin Troop 62 recently visited the new fire station. These second grade Brownies were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Earl Fancher and Mrs. Howard Scott, and Mrs. Roy Agren and Mrs. Norbert De Cook. Other activities enjoyed by this troop have been making cookies, penny hike, Eyes," will be on hand to protect her reputation and is likely to be pitted against "Hy Myrt," owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Yorba of Anaheim. Ray Seeley, owner of Tidy Step, has indicated that he would likely mount his son, twelve-year-old Tony Seeley, on the mare. Tony has ridden Tidy Step in numerous matched and purse races and trained the good little mare by himself for much of last year. Wantha Davis, Queen of the Straightaway, who was aboard Bright Eyes in the recent victory over Tidy Step will likely ride Hy Myrt. Spaced between the nine races of the card will be jackpot calf roping, team roping and other rodeo events for the entertainment of the spectators. Post time for the first race is 1:00 p.m., Sunday, March 26th. Vessels Ranch is located on Katella avenue immediately north of the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Announce New CARE Packages Two new CARE food packages, all-meat, designed to aid European countries still facing severe meat shortages were announced today by Edward J. Flynn, Western States Director of CARE. One of the packages, containing 16 pounds of meats, may be ordered at $10, delivery guaranteed into Austria, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, France, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands and Norway, Flynn stated. There are nine different kinds of meats in this new CARE package. The other package, especially packed for the Eastern Zone of Germany contains 10 pounds, 2 ounces of a variety of meats and is priced at $8.25. Orders for the all-meat packages, as well as all CARE food and textile packages, may be placed through the CARE office at 217 West Ninth, Los Angeles 15. AUHS Junior Class Play "Glamour Boy." a comedy in three acts, has been selected for the annual junior class play of Anaheim Union high school, to be presented on Friday, May 5. Setting for the play is in the principal's office of a typical high school with the lead a shy sixteen-year-old boy who longs for attention from the most popular girls in the school. Smith Announces Candidacy for County Clerk Hoping to keep unbroken his record of re-election at the primary elections, the veteran County Clerk B. J. Smith today announced his candidacy to succeed himself at the June 6 primary. In so doing, he pledged anew the continuance of service by his office, which is responsible for official records of the county's governing boards and Superior courts, of which Smith also is clerk. A member of the county clerk's office since January 1, 1925, Smith has served all departments of the office—from clerk of the court to registration deputy and then as county clerk. He joined the office soon after release from the Marine Corps, in which he served overseas in World War I. Smith's office has come a long way since he joined it 25 years ago; its volume of work has increased ten-fold and its duties have likewise expanded. It is considered one of the most important of all county offices, since it is responsible for official county records, court minutes and records, naturalization proceedings, registrations of voters, elections, marriage licenses, passports and visas, and other matters. Tickets Going Fast for Big Shrine Parade Anaheim Woman Files Divorce; Charges Cruelty Mrs. Nellie Grace Walton of Anaheim, has filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Harold A. Walton, of the U. S. Army whom she charges with cruelty. They were married in Anaheim September 17, 1946, and separated last October 1. They have no children. The plaintiff seeks to resume her former name, McBride. Assembly Wades Through the Governor’s Budget SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The assembly started wading through a maze of amendments to Governor Earl Warren's budget and adopted one which puts child care centers in the document for $6,-000,000. The amendment was presented by assemblyman Sam Yorty, of Los Angeles, who won a 40 to 36 victory, as some republicans combined with the democrats to put the measure over. Contention of assemblyman Marvin Sherwin, chairman of the ways and means committee, was that the child care centers, a controversy in the house for three years, should be considered in a separate bill, and not in the budget. This strategy on the part of the democrats means that unless some new revenues are provided, it will be up to the Governor to reduce other items of the budget to fit. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Mar. 16, 1950.) NOTICE OF ELECTION For Member of the Governing Board of the Loara Elementary School District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE ELECTORS OF THE LOARA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF Orange County, California, to the Annual Election for members of the Board of Trustees of the Loara Elementary School District will be held on the third Friday of May, May 19, 1950. It will be necessary to elect a member. The polling place for said election of the Loara Elementary School District will be at the Loara School in said District. The polls will be open between hours of 12 o'clock A.M. and 6 o'clock P.M. The returns of the election will canvassed at 7:30 o'clock on May 19, 1950. The officers appointed to conduct the election in the above-named Elementary School District are: Mrs. H. W. Pannier, Inspector. Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach, Judge. Mrs. W. H. Foster, Judge. (Signed) LLOYD DYKE Clerk/Secretary March 6, 1950. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 23, Mar. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1950.) No. A-18708 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF AMOS D. ROBINSON Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the creditors of and all persons have claims against the said decedent said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of County of Orange, State of California or to present the same, with necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business to-wit: 407 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated February 17, 1950. CHARLES P. ROBINSON Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. WM. P. WEBB Tickets Going Fast for Big Shrine Parade More than half the seats in the Memorial Coliseum for the three elaborate presentations of Oriental splendor which will feature the Shrine convention in L.A. in June, two gigantic parades and the spectacular electrical pageant which will climax the conclave—have been sold by advance reservation, it was reported today by Noble Carl Jackson, general chairman of the ticket committee. "The heavy pre-convention demand for seats is evidence of the tremendous interest in the spectacle," he said. "There has been no public sale, all ticket applications having been received through Southern California Shrine clubs, individual members of Al Malakah Temple and Shriners belonging to other temples who are to be convention visitors." Chairman Jackson pointed out that never before in the history of the Shrine has a mobilization of the Nobility created such enthusiasm. It will be the largest and by far the most colorful assembly of Nobles ever held; with more bands, marching patrols, mounted patrols, Legions of Honor, chanter groups, temple guards and other gorgeously uniformed units on parade than ever before seen anywhere in the world. That the Coliseum will be a complete sellout long before Imperial Potentate Harold Lloyd leads the first of the three great parades down the peristyle ramp on June 20 is a foregone conclusion, in the opinion of Noble Ralph G. Ritchie, convention executive secretary. Shrine clubs are flooding headquarters with orders for huge blocks of seats and individual Shriners are sending in a steady stream of requests for their families and friends, many of whom are coming from faraway places to witness the three great shows. Name Chairman Of Southland Drivers Sustain Contention of assemblyman Marvin Sherwin, chairman of the ways and means committee, was that the child care centers, a controversy in the house for three years, should be considered in a separate bill, and not in the budget. This strategy on the part of the democrats means that unless some new revenues are provided, it will be up to the Governor to reduce other items of the budget to finance the centers, if the item is retained. The state senate, meanwhile, disposed of the budget in short order by adopting its bill by a vote of 33 to 3, with senators Swing, Miller and Dilworth voting against the proposal. The no votes for the most part were token votes to assure appointments to a conference committee. When consideration of the budget commenced in the assembly, assemblyman George Collins of San Francisco moved to postpone consideration of the measure "until the Governor sends us a proper budget." Collins cited the constitution which requires that the Governor shall submit a budget of state expenditures and a program of taxation to balance the budget. Collins claimed that such a budget was not submitted by Governor Warren. His proposal was voted down, 48-22. The assembly also adopted a provision in the budget which would require the purchase of light cars for state employees other than constitutional officers, department heads and the highway patrol. This amendment, submitted by assemblyman Augustus Hawkins, was adopted 55 to 18. Assemblyman Francis Lindsay lost an amendment, 32 to 27, which would have given the University of California $10,000 to conduct experiments and study the possibilities of artificial rain by seeding clouds. Hawkins lost an amendment to appropriate $150,000 to Sonoma state home for the erection of temporary quarters for patients. The vote was 39 to 35. Assemblyman Lloyd Lowrey lost an attempt to halt the board of equalization from carrying out new assessment procedures, by cutting off a $217,000 appropriation for this purpose. Assessors of the state, he indicated, are against the proposition, especially in rural areas. WITNESS my hand and official声 the day and year in this certificate first above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ Notary Public In and said County and State My commission expires March 20, 1950. Name Chairman Of Southland Cancer Crusade Los Angeles business executive Dwight L. Clarke, president of Occidental Life of California, this week was appointed southern California campaign chairman for the 1950 Cancer Crusade by Major General William O. Donovan, national campaign chairman, it was announced by the local branch of the American Cancer Society. In accepting the appointment, Clarke pointed out the many accomplishments of the American Cancer Society in the fields of cancer research, education and service. "Almost two million people have died of cancer in the United States in the last ten years," Clarke declared. "Without the work of the American Cancer Society, it would have been a third again as large!" Clarke cited this as evidence of the vital role the American Cancer Society has played in leading the nation's fight for cancer. April has been designated by presidential proclamation as National Cancer Control month. The American Cancer Society will conduct an intensive educational and fund-raising campaign throughout the entire nation. By heeding the program of the society and by giving generously to strike back at cancer, the American public can become its own benefactor, Clarke stated. LEGAL NOTICES (Anaheim Gazette Mar. 16, 23 and 30, 1950.) NOTICE OF ELECTION The state of Maine was named for Maine, an ancient province of France. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Mar. 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1950.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business as copartners at Santa Ana, California, under the fictitious firm name of VANDERMASTS and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names and place of residence are as follows: to-wit: Walter N. Vandermast 1722 North Flower Street Santa Ana, California Newell T. Vandermast 2501 Santiago Street Santa Ana, California Blanche E. Vandermast 1722 North Flower Street Santa Ana, California WITNESS our hands this 1st day of March, 1950. Walter N. Vandermast Newell T. Vandermast Blanche E. Vandermast STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 1st day of March, 1950, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared WALTER N. VANDERMAST, NEWELL T. VANDERMAST and BLANCHE E. VANDERMAST, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. HERTHA EHLEN Notary Public in and for said County and State. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER (B.A.I.S. 1873) 505 S. Los Angeles - Ph. 2123 Local and Long Distance Shipping. Crating. Storage ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Wanted BAD CONE BROS. CHEVROLET DEALERS 215 No. Los Angeles Phone 2215 AUTOMOBILE—Repair At Your Service Skilled mechanics Up-to-date equipment Time-saving special tools Modern paint shop Genuine Chevrolet parts Body and fender work Car radio repairs CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 ENGINES REBUILT EXPERT SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP Carburetors, Ignitions, Starters, Generators All Makes — Body and Fender Work LEAVITT FORD STUDEBAKER SERVICE 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 2099 NESS my hand and official seal and year in this certificate bove written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ. Notary Public in and for said County and State. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. 53805 SUMMONS Brought in the Superior Court County of Orange, and Committed in the Office of the k of the Superior Court of said County. DO B. VALDEZ, Plaintiff, vs. MARIA VALDEZ, Defendant, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: MARIA VALDEZ, Defendant, are directed to appear in an brought against you by the named plaintiff in the Superior of the State of California, in the County of Orange, and to the complaint therein within as after the service on you of immons, if served within the of Orange, or within thirty served elsewhere, and you are that unless you so appear and as above required, the plaintiff judgment for any money or demanded in the Complaint, ag upon contract, or will apply Court for any other relief dein the complaint. Under my hand and seal of Superior Court of the County of State of California, this 20th March, 1950. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By Wayne O. Drager, Deputy. SUPERIOR COURT (ES COUNTY) ES MARTIN for Plaintiff. Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 2249 MR. H. Lomax HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives In All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS James L. Morris GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim 4644 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extraction Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 PRINTING - PUBLISHING LITHOGRAPHING 259 East Center Street Phone 2208 Surprise Party Planned For IOOF Members The members of IOOF plan a surprise party on Tuesday, April fourth, for a couple of their senior cohorts. Excitement is running high on speculation as to who the honored guests will be. Next week's meeting will be concerned with electing delegates to the Grand Lodge to be held in May in Long Beach. It was announced that April 15 will be the annual "old timer's night." Everybody Reads The Gazette