anaheim-gazette 1945-02-01

SOCIETY NEWS MR. & MRS. LUTHER HAMON HOLD OPEN HOUSE ON GOLDEN WEDDING AN'VERS'RY Married in 1895 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hamon of 527 S. Illinois street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with an open house at their home where they received many friends and relatives throughout the day who called to congratulate the couple and wish them continued happiness in the coming years. The bride of yester-year is 67 years old and her husband, 69. They were married on Jan. 20, 1895 in Lampasas, Texas and are the parents of five children, Harry Key and Euna Ruth, deceased, Lula Page of Santa Maria, Eula Humphrey of Compton, Vernon Hamon of Anaheim and five grandchildren; Annabelle Page, deceased, Lorraine and Barbara June Humphrey of Compton, Beverly Joy Page of Santa Maria and Thomas Hamon of Anaheim. They moved from Texas to Bishop, Calif. in 1912; from there to El Centro in 1914 and then settled in Anaheim in 1919. For the occasion Mrs. Hamon was attractively gowned in a two piece black crepe suit trimmed with white eyelet embroidery. With it she wore an orchid corsage that was the gift of her grandson, Tommy Hamon. The tea table was attractively covered with a lace tablecloth and centered with a large, three tiered wedding cake that was decorated with gold while gold tapers shed a soft radiance upon the table appointments that included napkins engraved with gold and bearing the words, "Buss and Anna." The latter was a gift from their grand-daughter Roverly Jow Pags. Mrs. Hamon. Beautiful bouquets of yellow daisies and snapdragons, a gift of their granddaughters, Lorraine and Barbara June Humphrey of Compton, effectively decorated the rooms in the golden color motif. Music was provided by Beverly Joy Page who played accordion selections and Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, the eldest guest present and mother of 14 children, who sang "The Poor Old Man." Ted Mapes of Burbank, movie star in western films and a friend of the family, took moving pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Hamon as they were being congratulated by their many friends. The children of the honored guests presented them with an attractive occasional chair and a chenille bedspread for their newly purchased home. Many other lovely gifts were received from those calling throughout the day while those who were unable to be present sent many best wishes through cards and letters. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David McKinney, Miss Shirley Love, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lamers and daughters, Alice Ann and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wooten, Mrs. Ella Wimberly and Verla, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and daughters, Oletha and Annella, Mrs. Cecil Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ferilen Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. George Costa and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bengston, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodrich and children, Stanley and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride and children, June and City Council P.T.A. Will Sponsor Feb. Founders’ Day Tea Past council presidents will be honored at a Founder’s Day tea at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin on Tuesday, February 27 when City Council Parent-Teacher members gather to raise funds for the Founder’s Day gift. At the regular monthly meeting held last Friday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 South Ohio street, Mrs Leo Friis, president, appointed committees for the affair. Twenty-five members were present for the morning meeting that was followed by a pot luck luncheon. Mrs. Leo Friis reported that there are now 837 council members. She also reported that Horace Mann school won a first and second prize in the poster contest that was held at the recent 4th district meeting. Reports from this meeting were given by Mrs. Richard Roehm, Mrs. Emil Ulbricht, Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Mrs. John Henry. The City Council P.T.A. will again sponsor the Richard-Martin dance pageant this spring as they have done in preceding years. Mrs. R. W. Marvin reported that the 'teen age cunteen is getting along splendidly and that there are ample funds, but more parents are needed to help as supervisors. Mrs. Norman Tessner appealed to those parents who signed up as supervisors for definite nights to let her know in ample time if they could not act so that she would be able to supply substitutes. Her telephone number is 4750. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. H. J. Oelrich and Mrs. Richard Roehm were appointed to act on the life membership committee. Anyone knowing of a member who is ill or in distress is asked to notify Mrs. R. M. Welch. At the luncheon hour that fol- With it she wore an orchid corsage that was the gift of her grandson, Tommy Hamon. The tea table was attractively covered with a lace tablecloth and centered with a large, three tiered wedding cake that was decorated with gold while gold tapers shed a soft radiance upon the table appointments that included napkins engraved with gold and bearing the words, "Buss and Anna." The latter was a gift from their grand-daughter, Beverly Joy Page. Mrs. T. J. Page of Santa Maria and Mrs. D. R. Humphrey of Compton, daughters, presided at the coffee urn and punch bowl. Mrs. Vernon Hamon had charge of the guest book and displayed old-time pictures of the honored guests, their children and their new anniversary picture. Another interesting article displayed was a 45 year old baby dress that had belonged to one of the children. It is a yard long, two yards wide and trimmed with two yards of exquisite lace crochet and drawn work and was made by We Have IT Now! PERMA Plastic Seal THAT NEW, AMAZING PLASTIC FINISH FOR ALL FLOORS Non-Skid Cellophane-Like Brilliant Protective Coating for Floors of Every Type, as Well as WALLS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE, BOATS, ETC. No Skilled Labor Necessary. Resists Alcohol, Alkali, Boiling Water, Mild Acids, Etc. Eliminates Scrubbing, Waxing, Polishing. Out Performs Wax 200 to 1. Saves Time, Labor and Money Beautifies Any Surface Junior Hi Y And Girl Reserves Group To Have Snow Fun A group of junior Hi Y and Girl Reserve members will go to Moon camp at Big Bear Lake this weekend for a frolic in the snow and the group of boys and girls are eagerly awaiting the event which will follow closely on the heels of the senior Hi Y and Girl Reserve group that spent last weekend there. Forty-five members attended last week's affair that was under hey, Miss Shirley Love, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lamers and daughters, Alice Ann and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wooten, Mrs. Ella Wimberly and Verla, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and daughters, Oletha and Annella, Mrs. Cecil Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ferilen Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. George Costa and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bengston, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodrich and children, Stanley and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride and children, June and John; Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and son, Phinis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Virgoe and children, Melva Jean, Charles and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sliger, Mrs. Jay Giblen, Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trabert, Erna and John Trabert, Mr. Harvey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Updyke, Mr. Fred Hugo, Mr. R. Strudthoff, Mr. Bill Dyke, Mr. Peter Kavanagh,Mr. and Mrs. J. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoxsie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrity and daughter, Barbara, Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henson and daughter, Patsy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dieterich, Cpl.Lawrence Reed, Clp.Bill Hamon, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hill, Mrs.Audrey Panter and children,Gene Howard and Earl Lee,Mrand Mrs.Norman Passmore,Mrs.Prudy Barker,Mr.John Beat Ms.Mary E.Taylor,Mr.mrs.Ted Mapes and children,Marilynand Dennis,Mrs.Clara Kuebler,Mr.Chester Kuebler and daughter,Linda Lee,Mr.mrs.John Weaver,Mr.mrs.J.M.Shall,Pvt.J.E.Drake Jr.,Mr.mrs.J.State,Mrs.Irene Bates,Mr.mrs.Walter Foxand son,Donald,Mr.mrs.O.J.Cardwell and children,Arie,Loyd and Floyd,Mrs.Nell Morrisand son，EMlcAlton，Yeoman.R.V.Winburn,Mr.mrs.George Wilson,Mr.mrs.Fred Keep,Mrs.Florence Taylor. International Friendship program will be given on the evening of March 17 and will be held in the Banjamin Franklin school auditorium.All troops in the elementary schools will participate in the program and highlights of the affair will be the presentation of the Friendship funds.Plans are being made for the girls to earn the money for the fund. The Brownie leaders meeting will be held today, Thursday, at Fremont school and the international leader's meeting will be held on Feb. 19. Party Honors Mr. & Mrs.Edward Brown & Mrs.Wm.Grafton Fellow employees at the Agricultural Laboratory on Highway 101 joined last Friday night in honoring Mr. and Mrs.Edward Brown and Mrs.William Grafton all of Anaheim, with a delightful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Baltzer on Corvites OPEN NOW! ORANGE COUNTY PERMA PLASTIC SEAL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 261 E. Center, Anaheim, Calif. Exclusive Orange County Distributor To Have Snow Fun A group of junior Hi Y and Girl Reserve members will go to Moon camp at Big Bear Lake this weekend for a frolic in the snow and the group of boys and girls are eagerly awaiting the event which will follow closely on the heels of the senior Hi Y and Girl Reserve group that spent last weekend there. Forty-five members attended last week's affair that was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Burden, manager of the camp. Other leaders who attended were Miss Dorothy Sands, Miss Eleanor Hankey, Mrs. Betty Lewis, Clyde Nickle, Tom Loeffler and Jim Burden who was home on a 15 day leave and was a former member of the Hi Y group. Roberta Norland and Chad Boliek were in charge of the entertainment that included snow hikes, campfires, games, skiing and other winter sports. Leland Henderson had charge of providing all equipment. At the Sunday morning chapel service Dick Heitshusan was in charge of the service and Tom Loeffler, Senior Hi Y advisor, gave the sermon using the text, "Here I am Lord, Send Me." The group returned to Anaheim Sunday evening. TEMPERANCE TALK This afternoon, Thursday, at 4 o'clock teachers from the elementary schools will gather at the Fremont school library to hear a talk on "Temperance Education" that will be given by Mrs. A. J. Ballagh under the sponsorship of the Anaheim W.C.T.U. organization. POW WOW TONIGHT Friendly Indian clubs will meet tonight, Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock for a "Pow Wow" meeting at the Anaheim Union High school gymnasium. All groups will participate in the swimming and basket ball tournaments. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Council P.T.A. Sponsor Feb. Judges' Day Tea council presidents will be at a Founder's Day tea at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin on February 27 when City Parent-Teacher members raise funds for the Mrs. Day gift. At the regularly meeting held last Friday home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson South Ohio street, Mrs. Roehm, Mrs. Emil Ulm-Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Mrs. Henry. City Council P.T.A. will sponsor the Richard-Martin event this spring as they are in preceding years. W. Marvin reported that age canteen is getting lendidly and that there are funds, but more parents need to help as supervisors. Man Tessner appealed to parents who signed up as Mrs for definite nights to know in ample time if did not act so that she able to supply substitute telephone number is W. Marvin, Mrs. H. J. and Mrs. Richard Roehm pointed to act on the life trip committee. Anyone of a member who is ill or is asked to notify Mrs. Richmond hour that follows. Marriage Rites Solennized At Orange Church Among those attending the marriage last week of Miss Margene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White of Orange and Lt. Edwin S. Schick Jr., son of Mrs. Helen Hand of Garden Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White and small daughter, Katheryn, of Anaheim. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Walker's. Following the impressive 5 o'clock service at the Holy Family Catholic church in Orange the bride and bridegroom left for a honeymoon after which they will go to Klamath Falls, Oregon where Lt. Schick is stationed. He is a member of the third Marine division of the U.S. Marines and was commissioned on the field at Bougainville. He is a graduate of Orange Union high school and Santa Ana Junior college. The bride is a graduate of Orange Union High school, Fullerton Junior college and Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles. She has been assistant manager at the Post Exchange at the Santa Ana Army Air base for the past year. The bride was the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White of this city. Mrs. J.P.Mary Loses Father I. C. Fowler, 74, father of Mrs. J.P.Mary of this city passed away last Wednesday morning at his home, 70003 Chanslor avenue. Bell and last rites were conducted Saturday afternoon in that city. Burial was made in Inglewood Memorial Park. Besides Mrs. Mary he left his widow, Nellie, two daughters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. American Flag Presented Anaheim Lutheran Hospital Anaheim Lutheran hospital is proudly displaying a new American flag, a gift of appreciation from Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Lee as a result of Mr. Lee's recent stay there following a serious operation. The letter accompanying the gift reads: "To the Anaheim Lutheran hospital and Its Entire Staff: "I've never seen anything like it. "I was in need of a serious operation and because of my age, I am past 60, I hesitated. Then, too, I had a certain timidity about entering the hospital, and reports from my friends hadn't helped. But as you know, I did enter yours and it has been a wonderful experience. From the kitchen to the administrative office, you people have been wonderful. You all seem to interpret every need and desire of the patient. It seems that God in His wisdom has helped you in your organization that you can so ably help others. "As this institution is so democratically administered and is so typically American in principle, it gives me great pleasure to present you with this United States flag. It honors you, but you also honor it; because you all certainly are an integral part of it. "Mrs. Lee joins me in extending our most grateful appreciation and every wish for your continued success. Gratefully, MR. AND MRS. ROY L. LEE." CUT AUTOMOBILE RATION A cut of one-third will be made in the number of new passenger cars available for rationing in February, when the quantity will amount to 2,000 cars on a national basis, or 1,000 less than in pre-payment. Newspaper Ad Features Anaheim Oil Well Worker Beause he is a "typical" oil man in both ability and appearance Norman Tessner of Anaheim has been chosen as the feature figure in the large newspaparter vertisement being used this month by the Union Oil company California. The advertisement appearing in a great many newspapers throughout the nation. Mr. Tessner is a head "puller" and is working at San Fe Springs. He has been employed by the Union Oil company more than 25 years. Mr. and Ms. Tessner and 14 year-old daughter, Veoda Mae, reside at 403 N Center street. The advertisement shows large picture of Tessner and low it reads, "Norm Tessner is $35,000 kit of tools." A follow-up paragraph describes him using his tools, "Norm Tessner is Union Oil well puller." Like other skilled workman, Norm Tessner to have tools. The principal "to in his case is a portable rig which pulls the tubing and the pump out of the wells. Without the rig Norm simply couldn't practice his trade so he has been provided with a portable derrick and machine that cost $35,000." HAVE ACTIVE YEAR During the past year National Daughters of the Golden West Placentia have contributed toward the Robert Louis Stevenson memorial fund, purchased sun land for service men in the Altonians, a war bond and tuberculosis seals. The club's activity were printed this month in a state magazine, "Grizzly Begins official publication of the Native Sons and Native Daughters of Golden West." I. C. Fowler, 74, father of Mrs. J. P. Mary of this city passed away last Wednesday morning at his home, 70003 Chanslor avenue. Bell and last rites were conducted Saturday afternoon in that city. Burial was made in Inglewood Memorial Park. Besides Mrs. Mary he left his widow, Nellie, two daughters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. HAVE ACTIVE YEAR During the past year Natl Daughters of the Golden West Placentia have contributed to the Robert Louis Stevenson memorial fund, purchased sun land for service men in the Alta tians, a war bond and tuberculosis seals. The club's activity were printed this month in state magazine, "Grizzly Begg" official publication of the National Sons and Native Daughters of Golden West. WAR BONDS will guard against a post-war depression. Here's Your WAR J Highly Essential Industry With We need hundreds of new workers—skilled or unskilled. We've started the biggest job we've ever undertaken—construction of the B-32, the Liberator's Honors Mr. & Edward Brown Wm. Grafton employees at the Agriaboratory on Highway last Friday night in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. William Grafton, neim, with a delightful home of Mr. and Peltzer on Cerritos streets. Occasion for the recent marriage of and the resignation afton. joyed a dessert course evening spent playing rummy and Tripoli. inclusion of play prizes ed Mrs. Vernon Kinletz brown. Highlight of the name when attractive represented the honored We've started the biggest job we've ever undertaken—construction of the B-32, the Liberator's PASADENA ARCADIA SAN MARINO S. PASADENA HIGHLAND PARK ALHAMBRA SAN GABRIEL ROSEMEAD EL MONTE MONTEREY PARK EAST LOS ANGELES MONTEBELLO LA HABRA VERNON MAYWOOD WHITTIER HUNTINGTON PARK BELL RIVERA FULLERTON SOUTH GATE WATTS DOWNEY SANTA FE SPRINGS LYNWOOD NORWALK CLEARWATER COMPTON HYNES BELLFLOWER ARTESIA WILMINGTON SAN PEDRO SIGNAL HILL LONG BEACH SEAL BEACH SANTA ANA If you live in this area, Downey is a good place to work. Newspaper Ad Features Anaheim Well Worker because he is a "typical" oil well in both ability and appearance. Norman Tessner of Anaheim been chosen as the featured in the large newspapar adement being used this month the Union Oil company of California. The advertisement is bringing in a great many newss throughout the nation. Norman Tessner is a head "well" and is working at Santa Barrings. He has been employed by the Union Oil company for more than 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and 14 year-old daughtea Mae, reside at 403 East street. The advertisement shows a picture of Tessner and bereads, "Norm Tessner has 1,000 kit of tools." A followparagraph describes him and tools, "Norm Tessner is a Oil well puller. Like any skilled workman, Norm has tools. The principal "tool" case is a portable rig which the tubing and the pump of the wells. Without that norm simply couldn't pracis trade so he has been used with a portable derrick machine that cost $35,000." ACTIVE YEAR During the past year Native letters of the Golden West, Utica have contributed toward Robert Louis Stevenson memfund, purchased sun lamps service men in the Aleua war bond and tuberculseals. The club's activities printed this month in the magazine, "Grizzly Bear," publication of the Native and Native Daughters of the West. 1/2 IS A LOT WHEN YOU CUT A CAKE— ...½ is a lot to cut loan costs, too Yes, in personal loan costs, a saving of 50% can amount to quite a bit. Remember that when you borrow. Remember, too, that the cost of a Bank of America Timeplan personal loan, repaid at maturity in 12 equal monthly instalments, can be as much as 50% less than the cost of a similar loan arranged through many lending companies . . . and there are no other charges . . . no deductions. You need not be a depositor to avail yourself of this bank's prompt, friendly loan service. Here you may borrow for any purpose. A Timeplan auto loan may be made on your car whether it is fully paid for or not. The branch in your neighborhood will welcome your loan application. BANK OF AMERICA Timeplan LOANS ACTIVE YEAR ing the past year Native ters of the Golden West, Talia have contributed toward Robert Louis Stevenson memfund, purchased sun lamps service men in the Aleua war bond and tubercuseals. The club's activities printed this month in the magazine, "Grizzly Bear," publication of the Native and Native Daughters of the West. BONDS will guard against st-war depression. BANK OF AMERICA Timeplan LOANS Despite wartime difficulties in 207,146 boxes of oranges, lemons transportation, in 1944 the Califor- and grapefruit in the Territory of nia Fruit Growers Exchange sold Hawaii. Your Ideal JOB! Essential Work With a Future big brother called the Dominator...long-range super-bombers for the huge task of crushing Japan. At our Vultee Field Division in Downey we're building vital parts for these sky giants. We particularly need men with mechanical skill or some experience in manufacturing—experimental mechanics, jig builders, sheet metal fabricators, or others with metal, wood-working super-bombers for the huge task of crushing Japan. At our Vultee Field Division in Downey we're building vital parts for these sky giants. We particularly need men with mechanical skill or some experience in manufacturing—experimental mechanics, jig builders, sheet metal fabricators, or others with metal, wood-working or comparable experience. Get started now in an industry with a great postwar future... top pay... interesting work... pleasant conditions. Apply at our Employment Office, 842 So. Lakewood Blvd., Downey. Or see your local U.S. Employment Office. For further information phone KI-mball 0161, Station 203. Authorized Referral Agency CONSOLIDATED VULTEE Aircraft Corporation Vultee Field Division • Downey, California