anaheim-gazette 1943-08-05

Hero of Aerial Battles in South Pacific Wins Lovely Anaheim Bride At Quietly Appointed Rites in Santa Ana Beauty and gallantry figured prominently in the quietest of marriage services Friday in Santa Ana, when blonde and lovely Miss Lorraine Queyrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Queyrel of Gilbert street, became the bride of a World War hero, Lieut. Walter Kelly, scion of one of the pioneer families of Newport Beach. More than a year had elapsed since the betrothal of the young people was announced, following a romance of Fullerton junior college days. And that year has been an exciting one for Lieut. Kelly. For as a member of the Army Air Forces, he took part in major aerial battles down in the hazardous Pacific area. Worn and weary from his long months of warfare, he arrived only last week for a 30-day leave, and sessions and raids over Rabaul, Lae and Madang. He is the only one of his original crew of 10 men, to return alive. Lieut. Kelly received three air medals, one for sinking a 10,000 ton Jap transport outside Rabaul Harbor in St. George channel; one for sinking an 8,000 ton transport at Raubaul, and the third for over 150 hours of combat flying. Air medals were warded posthumously to the other nine men of his Scion Of Colonists Is Wedded To Young Businessmen Announced quietly this week Mrs. Sophie Eaton, 611 S Emily street, was the marriage her daughter, Miss Valbouni Eaton, and Russell R. Renner of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Rea 325 North Olive street. The marriage was an even quiet simplicity which occurred Sunday, July 25 in Yuma. Young people are now hooting mooning at one of the Southern beaches, but are expected to re-enter at an early date to establish home in this city. Mr. Renner is associated in business with his father at the Store here and is buyer for department store, largest in city. His bride is a member of the city's foremost pic families. Her grandmother, Henrietta Schindler of the town was a daughter of two of the neer colonists, the late Mr. Mrs. Henry Kroeger, great-grandparents of the charming y bride. Funeral Services Come Tomorrow Coming to a shock to his face and friends was the death 7 day in Lutheran hospital of Charles E. Lane, who was stricken North Los Angeles street, rushed to the hospital where followed almost immediately. Born 79 years ago in Lee City, Ill., Mr. Lane came to formia in 1922 and had liv More than a year had elapsed since the betrothal of the young people was announced, following a romance of Fullerton junior college days. And that year has been an exciting one for Lieut. Kelly. For as a member of the Army Air Forces, he took part in major aerial battles down in the hazardous Pacific area. Worn and weary from his long months of warfare, he arrived only last week for a 30-day leave, and the marriage followed almost immediately. It was an extremely quiet ceremony held in Santa Ana, and the bride's beauty was enhanced by her modish dressmaker suit in ivory tones, worn with matching accessories. They spent the week-end in Los Angeles, and have plans to go later to Big Bear for a mountain interval. Lieut. Kelly, whose father, Don Kelly, lives in Upland and whose mother is now Mrs. James Ellsworth of Inglewood, enlisted on January 3, 1942, the day he attained his majority. He had his flight training at Williams Field, Ariz., where he won his wings, and in September of that year he left San Francisco for overseas duty. The first six weeks were spent in Hawaii, followed by three months in Australia, and the past six months in reconnaissance mis- Vacationers Enjoy Crestline Outing Refreshed by two delightful weeks spent at Crestline, a party of five prominent Anaheim women returned this week to take up their several duties. In the group were Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse; Mrs. Kate R. Spottswood, assistant librarian; Mrs. Blanche G. Daniels, principal of Broadway school; Mrs. Vincenta D. Carleton of La Palma school staff, and Miss E. Kate Rea whose activities range from city library directorate to presidency of the County Crippled Children's Relief association. The five vacationers had a mountain cottage pleasantly situated near Lake Gregory at the popular resort. Funeral Services Come Tomorrow Coming to a shock to his family and friends was the death 75 days in Lutheran hospital of Charles E. Lane, who was stricken North Los Angeles street, rushed to the hospital where he followed almost immediately. Born 79 years ago in Lee City, Ill., Mr. Lane came to California in 1922 and had lived Anaheim for the past 16 years. Three of his five children here, Miss Mamie B. Lane or home, 413½ North Clay street, Claude E. Lane and Ellis Gaddis. One son, Lloyd Lane, lives in Newton, Iowa a daughter, Mrs. Edward P. lives in Compton. Funeral services will be here morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and bars chapel, with the Thomas L. Burden officer Burial will be in Fairhaven Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. NICHOLAS BURT ALESON, whose death at the age occurred suddenly last Saturday while he engaged in his duties an oiler in the Santa Fe house at Needles, had lived California since 1910. He was survived by his wife Mrs. Ruth M. Albertson of family home, 208 East Grove avenue, Garden Grove daughter, Mrs. Julia Lande of Garden Grove, and grandchildren. There was recitation of the Rosary last night in the Campbell and Kaulbars cemetery with Mass this morning o'clock in St. Boniface cemetery. BUY VICTORY BOND AND WAR STAMPS Give him a break! Evening is about his only home. He can You can expect your favorite fruit juices to become scarcer and scarcer—so don't fall to can a supply on your gas range at home! Diet specialists recommend that six quarts of juices be put up for each member of the family. They serve for drinks and many other uses the year round—and they're winners for food value! Stock up liberally with tomato juice. It's a wonderful source of Vitamins A and C, and can be used for all kinds of soups, salads and main dishes. Canning your own juices at home saves money, and ration points, too! They're a real contribution to your war food supply. Your only problem will be canning enough of them! A cooking thermometer is advisable and recommended for pasteurizing juices, as they should never heat to a full boil. This method helps retain the flavor, vitamin content and color. FREE INSTRUCTION MANUAL It's easy to be an expert canner—on your own gas range! A new and up-to-the-minute instruction manual has been prepared by the Home Service Department of your gas company. It tells you just how to can juices and also about various other methods of preserving fruits and vegetables at home. The manual is yours for the asking at any office of your gas company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS Give him a break! Evening is about his only chance to telephone home. He can get through easier if the wires aren't crowded — and his calls mean so much to him and the home folks. So please don't call Long Distance between 7 P.M. and 10 P.M. unless your calls are really necessary...Many thanks. Buy War Bonds for Victory Anaheim Gazette Mon Of Colonists Wedded To Young Businessman Announced quietly this week by Sophie Eaton, 611 South Boy Street, was the marriage of daughter, Miss Valbour E. C., and Russell R. Renner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, North Olive street. The marriage was an event of simplicity which occurred today, July 25 in Yuma. The young people are now honeyning at one of the Southland churches, but are expected to return on early date to establish their home in this city. Mr. Renner is associated in business with his father at the S.Q.R. here and is buyer for the department store, largest in the city. His bride is a member of one of the city's foremost pioneer families. Her grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Schindler of the home, a daughter of two of the pioneer colonists, the late Mr. and Henry Kroeger, great-grandparents of the charming young wife. General Services Tomorrow coming to a shock to his family friends was the death Tuesday in Lutheran hospital of Charle E. Lane, who was stricken on Los Angeles street, and need to the hospital where death sweed almost immediately. Born 79 years ago in Lee county Ill., Mr. Lane came to California in 1922 and had lived in War-Time Marriage Has Sequel In Unique Honeymoon A typical war-time honeymoon is that being spent by Capt. Marion Mellette of the Tank Destroyer Corps, and his charming Anaheim bride, the former Miss Bette Ruth Boney, daughter of the Robert H. Boneys, 841 North Clementine street. For the young people are en route by automobile to Paris, Tex., where Capt. Melette's company preceded him and where he will be stationed for desert maneuvers for the time being. Later he may leave for Fort Benning, Ga., as his application for advanced training with the Paratroopers has gone through. The Corps has been stationed at Palm Springs. The wedding of the young couple was a very quiet event of Sunday, July 18, in Alhambra First Presbyterian church. The bride chose for the occasion, a smart afternoon frock in black and white silk worn with white topcoat and black dress accessories. When Capt. Melette rejoined his company at Palm Springs, his bride returned to her home here to await word as to their departure for Texas. Receiving that word last week, she joined him at Yuma, and they started their honeymoon journey. Mr. and Mrs. Boney heard from them early this week when they had reached Phoenix. The new Mrs. Melette has lived all her life in this city where she was prominent in the younger social set. After graduation from Marine Corporal Arrives From Honolulu Just In Time To Take Part In Sister’s Pretty Home Wedding Rites Excitement has prevailed this week in the home and Mrs. Harold G. Carlin on West Broadway, where she has been welcomed home after a several years’ absence Honolulu, and a daughter has been given in marry-home wedding rites of refreshing simplicity. Arrival of the son, Cpl. Harold G. Carlin, Jr., was happily timed, for he reached home on Tuesday morning, July 27, just in time to take part in the early evening ceremony at which his sister, Kathryn Naomi Snyder, became the bride of Cadet Jonathan Karl Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shafer of Oblong, Ill. It was a charmingly planned little home service at which the young people took their wedding vows before the Rev. Frank L. Purnell of Fullerton Church of Christ. The wide fireplace was chosen as background for the double ring service, and there a tall white basket was placed, with its white flowers given just a touch of delicate color by pale pink carnations and yellow gladiolus sprays. The bride chose a smart dress-maker suit in softest gray worn with pretty blonde blouse and matching accessories. She carried an ivory Bible upon which rested a spray of orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Robert R. Weaver (Margaret Carlin) as honor matron, also chose a modish suit in soft blue, and wore a cluster of pink rosebuds in her hair. Cadet Shafer was assisted by his bride’s brother, Cpl. Carlin as best man. Only members of the intimate family circle were present. Dinner Party For Compliment To Son and Daughter Brief as was the time Lieut. (j.g.) John W. McCormick to spend here last weekend mother, Mrs. Anna Moe West La Palma avenue, led opportunity for some family reunions. General Services Home Tomorrow coming to a shock to his family friends was the death Tuesday in Lutheran hospital of Charle E. Lane, who was stricken on North Los Angeles street, and died to the hospital where death showed almost immediately. Born 79 years ago in Lee county Ill., Mr. Lane came to California in 1922 and had lived in the city for the past 16 years. One of his five children live there, Miss Mamie B. Lane of the time, 413½ North Claudina Set, Claude E. Lane and Mrs. Gaddis. One son, Lloyd J. Lee, lives in Newton, Iowa, and daughter, Mrs. Edward P. Paule, lives in Compton. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden officiating. Special will be in Fairhaven. Funeral will be in Fairhaven cemeteries. MICHOLAS BURT ALBERT-N, whose death at the age of 67 occurred suddenly last Saturday he engaged in his duties as cooiler in the Santa Fe roundhouse at Needles, had lived in California since 1910. He was survived by his widow, Ms. Ruth M. Albertson of the daily home, 208 East Garden Grove avenue, Garden Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Landes, also at Garden Grove, and three grandchildren. There was recitation of the Holy Mary last night in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, on Mass this morning at 9 Rock in St. Boniface church, followed by burial in Loma Vista cemetery. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! a break! about his only home. He can company at Palm Springs; his bride returned to her home here to await word as to their departure for Texas. Receiving that word last week, she joined him at Yuma, and they started their honeymoon journey. Mr. and Mrs. Boney heard from them early this week when they had reached Phoenix. The new Mrs. Melette has lived all her life in this city where she was prominent in the younger social set. After graduation from Union high school she attended University of Southern California last year, majoring in merchandising. She affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Capt. Melette, whose parents live in Sumpter, So. Car., is an alumnus of Newberry College in that state, and of Duke University. Legion To Adopt Later Date For Future Elections Adopting a resolution to hold its annual election of officers at the first August meeting rather than the customary September date, Anaheim Post No. 72 American Legion will adopt the new schedule after this year's election. This decision was reached at Monday night's meeting in the city hall clubrooms where the necessary change in constitution and by-laws was effected. Commander K. B. Rigby appointed Roy Helsing, junior past commander, as chairman of the nominating committee comprising the three immediate past commanders. This committee will report at the next meeting on August 16. Other features of the session included initiation into membership of Harlan Hart, a veteran of World War II; reports of the Fifth Area pre-convention caucus at Oceanside, of the recent county council meeting, and other post activities. Fred Baumberger headed the committee serving refreshments at the close of the meeting. LANCE BOLTON, a native son of California who was born in San Bernardino 54 years ago, was called by death Tuesday at his home, 723 North Philadelphia St. He was survived b y his widow, Mrs. Margaret Bolton of the home. Funeral services were held this maker suit in softest gray worn with pretty blonde blouse and matching accessories. She carried an ivory Bible upon which rested a spray of orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Robert R. Weaver (Margaret Carlin) as honor matron, also chose a modish suit in soft blue, and wore a cluster of pink rosebuds in her hair. Cadet Shafer was assisted by his bride's brother, Cpl. Carlin as best man. Only members of the intimate family circle were present. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Carlin were supper hosts at Daniger's cafe, Santa Ana, to the bridal group including the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Purnell. Adding to the interest of the bridal appointments was the three-tired wedding cake served with the dessert course. For topping the cake was the same little bridal figure which had adorned the wedding cake for Dr. and Mrs. Carlin, 27 years ago in Los Angeles. Cadet Shafer and his bride spent a brief honeymoon at Balboa before the former left for Visalia for the next step in his flight training at Sequoia Field. He had finished preliminary training at SAAAB. Prior to his enlisting for flight training, Cadet Shafer had seen extensive Army service and took part in the Bat- Many Friends Plan Parties For Newly-Wedded Pair So much interest has been aroused by the return of Lieut. Walter Kelly, hero of many aerial battles in the South Pacific, and his subesequent marriage to Miss Lorraine Queyrel of this city, that the young people have been feted at a succession of pleasant parties. Last Sunday they were honor guests at a dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McMillan, Jr., on Newport Heights. Lieut. Kelly and his host are descendants of John McMillan, one of the Harbor area's oldest pioneers. The Robert Hokes of Corona Del Mar were also dinner hosts in honor of the newlyweds, and Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont, themselves wedded only a few months ago, gave a delightful little dinner party at their ranch home on Batavia street, Orange. At this latest event, covers at the flower-garlanded, Dinner Party Party Compliment Touches Son and Daughter Brief as was the time Lieut. (j.g.) John W. McDuell to spend here last weekend mother, Mrs. Anna McWalt West La Palma avenue, ed opportunity for some family reunions. One of the pleasanties was a Sunday dinner with Mrs. McDuell entertaining in compliment to her visit and partly to honor the birthday anniversary of daughter, Mrs. Aage Haar former Anna Marie now here from San Francisco. In the intimate group the delicious dinner met the hostess and her two guests were J.M.McDuell home and his daughter Mr. and Mrs.William M.R.McDuell Mr. and Mrs.R.L.McDuell children, Janella,Rollen Florence Anne,of Los Angeles and Mr.Mrs.J.A.D.of Downey. Late in the afternoon members of the party adjied Lieut.McDuell to Leses where he boarded ther Miami,Fla.The he continue his training as co-attices officer on one of submarine chasers. Lieut.McDuell took training at Fort Schuyler where he was graduated 23,and was then graft short leave in which t mother and other relati reporting to Miami. He had been assigned Schuyler upon completing liminary training at Hawaii university.At that time named as leader of his passing in review before erron尔Massachusetts. Mrs.Hansen came a week from her San home in order to have a with her brother before parture.She was joined evening by Mr.Hansen two will spend a two weekition here before return! LANCE BOLTON, a native son of California who was born in San Bernardino 54 years ago, was called by death Tuesday at his home, 723 North Philadelphia St. He was survived by yhis widow, Mrs. Margaret Bolton of the home. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. The Robert Hokes of Corona Del Mar were also dinner hosts in honor of the newlyweds, and Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont, themselves wedded only a few months ago, gave a delightful little dinner party at their ranch home on Batavia street, Orange. At this latest event, covers at the flower-garlanded, candle-lighted table were laid for the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, their honor guests, Lieut. and Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Belmont's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lazarich of Orange. Gifts for Service Men DUFL-KIT Talcum, toothbrush, tooth-powder, soap, comb, mirror, razor blades, shave stick, and sewing kit. $1.95 $3.00 $3.50 TIE & HOSE SET In Gift Box. $1.00 MONEY BELTS Water repellent! $1.00 and $1.50 DOG TAGS By Hickok 50c SEWING KIT Complete with sissors, needles, safety pins, thread and buttons. 50c - $1.50 Tie and Moneybelt SETS In red, white and blue gift box. Ready for mailing. $1.50 Shoe Polishing SETS Polish, brush and polisher. 75c up BILLFOLDS $1.00 to $5.00 Correspondence Folders Leather folder complete with stationery and envelopes. $1.50 to $3.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. GETS FLYING CROSS To Mrs. Mary Jo T employee of the Woolworth here and daughter of M Vincent Mercurio of Market on East Center come word of the latest corded her hero husband Sgt. Emil F. Thues who Forces in the South area. Sgt. Thues has been the Distinguished Friend and Oak Leaf Clusters George C. Kenney, com the Allied Air Forces in Previously Sgt. Thues w ed the Air Medal for in a bombing mission Rabaul Harbor in Jamaica other honors came to part in a night raid over in the South Pacific. UNIVERSITY TRAINING In the first group of signed to the University nois at Champaign, Army specialized training was Richard T. Clark of R. Clark home, Route The men, who are quite some two dozen of the eternity houses for the period of instruction military discipline at Their basic work in m physics, chemistry, E tory, geography, phys tion and military su form the foundation specialized training. GET THE CLEANER Retrieving lost parts nooks and crannies airplanes was once tedious hand operation modern plane factories is now being done in one time with heavy-du cleaners. Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, August 5, 1943 Page Three Lives From Honolulu The Part The Wedding Rites This week in the home of Dr. West Broadway, where one son a several years' absence in been given in marriage at ing simplicity. Title of Midway. While he continues training at the Visalia base, his bride will remain here in her parents' home, and already has resumed her duties in the local office of the Southern California Telephone company. Cpl. Carlin, best man at the wedding, is still enjoying leave from his long service in Honolulu. He is a member of the Marine Corps band at the Pearl Harbor post, where he has been stationed for the past three and a half years. The other son of the home, David Carlin, is at Kearns, Utah, and was unable to be home for his sister's wedding. However the family is hoping that he may be granted leave for a short visit before his brother returns to Honolulu. Dinner Party Pays Compliment To Son and Daughter Brief as was the time which Lieut. (j.g.) John W. McDuell had to spend here last week with his mother, Mrs. Anna McDuell of West La Palma avenue, it afforded opportunity for some happy family reunions. THE S. Q. R. STORE Phoenix Hosiery Equipment For Everything A Hosiery Wardrobe BUS STOP NEWS NOW. CELANESE* RAYON HOSIERY BY PHOENIX For your greater hosiery pleasure. So flatteringly sheer . . . so quick-drying—just 10 Dinner Party Pays Compliment To Son and Daughter Brief as was the time which Lieut. (j.g.) John W. McDuell had to spend here last week with his mother, Mrs. Anna McDuell of West La Palma avenue, it afforded opportunity for some happy family reunions. One of the pleasantest of these was a Sunday dinner at which Mrs. McDuell entertained partly in compliment to her visiting son, and partly to honor the recent birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Aage Hansen (the former Anna Marie McDuell) now here from San Francisco. In the intimate group sharing the delicious dinner menu with the hostess and her two honor guests were J. M. McDuell of the home and his daughter JoLynne; Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDuell and children, Janella, Robert and Florence Anne, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahill of Downey. Late in the afternoon various members of the party accompanied Lieut. McDuell to Los Angeles where he boarded the train for Miami, Fla. There he will continue his training as communications officer on one of the Navy's submarine chasers. Lieut. McDuell took advanced training at Fort Schuyler, N.Y., where he was graduated on July 23, and was then granted the short leave in which to visit his mother and other relatives before reporting to Miami. He had been assigned to Fort Schuyler upon completion of preliminary training at Harvard University. At that time he was named as leader of his section in passing in review before the governor of Massachusetts. Mrs. Hansen came down last week from her San Francisco home in order to have a short visit with her brother before his departure. She was joined Monday evening by Mr. Hansen, and the two will spend a two weeks' vacation here before returning north. GETS FLYING CROSS To Mrs. Mary Jo Thues, employee of the Woolworth company here and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mercurio of Valencia Market on East Center street, has week from her San Francisco home in order to have a short visit with her brother before his departure. She was joined Monday evening by Mr. Hansen, and the two will spend a two weeks' vacation here before returning north. GETS FLYING CROSS To Mrs. Mary Jo Thues, employee of the Woolworth company here and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mercurio of Valencia Market on East Center street, has come word of the latest honors accorded her hero husband, Tech. Sgt. Emil F. Thues with the Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific area. Sgt. Thues has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Oak Leaf Clusters by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of the Allied Air Forces in that area. Previously Sgt. Thues was awarded the Air Medal for taking part in a bombing mission against Rabaul Harbor in January, and other honors came to him for his part in a night raid over Wewak in the South Pacific. UNIVERSITY TRAINING In the first group of soldiers assigned to the University of Illinois at Champaign, Ill., for the Army specialized training program was Richard T. Clark of the John R. Clark home, Route 1, Box 224. The men, who are quartered in some two dozen of the campus fraternity houses for the 12-week period of instruction, are under military discipline at all times. Their basic work in mathematics, physics, chemistry, English, history, geography, physical education and military subjects, will form the foundation for later specialized training. GET THE CLEANER Retrieving lost parts from the nooks and crannies of finished airplanes was once a long and tedious hand operation. But in modern plane factories the work is now being done in double quick time with heavy-duty vacuum cleaners. "PHOENIX" Phoenix Mercerized Cotton HOSIERY 75c to $1.15 pair Mercerized Cotton Mesh $1.35 pair PHOENIX SOX All Types — All Colors for All Ages. 29c 35c 39c GOOD ADVISE! Follow these simple rules to greater hosiery pleasure longer mileage and economy. Allow at least 24 hours in drying Rayon Stockings. Rayon attains its strength and resiliency when thoroughly dry. Use mild, lukewarm suds—avoid bleaches, etc. Do not rub or wring. Dry away from direct heat. A.E. Schumacher O.H. Renner The S2R Store