anaheim-gazette 1946-07-25

CORRECTION PLEASE! In an article concerning the return of Anaheim Girl and Brownie Scouts from Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, Mrs. Archie Arnold of Fullerton should have been named as Commissioner of Fullerton Girl Scouts. Mrs. Jerry Schiller of this city is commissioner of local Girl Scouts only. YOUNG WOMEN Telephone operating positions are available to you in your community. Starting pay is good, experience is not required. Frequent increases. Vacations with pay. Advancement opportunities. APPLY Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St., Santa Ana 217 N. Lemon Street, Anaheim or Ask the operator for the Chief Operator Southern California Telephone Company WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 223 Smith Children Entertained Here Six youngsters from the David Margaret Home, orphanage at LaVerne, California, who were made orphans four months ago when their mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, Jr., was killed in a tragic automobile accident on East Broadway, were the guests of Mrs. C. M. Cherry, 122 South Olive street, and Mrs. Minnie Dierberger, their aunt by marriage, for four days recently. A beach party and a picnic in the city park featuring a fried chicken dinner highlighted the holiday enjoyed by Beverly, 13; Jerry, 10; Nancy, 8; Joyce and Joan, 6, and Patricia, 2. Also attending the park affair were Norma Yorde, Marcella Tessner, Betty Manning and Claudia Cherry. The Smith children resided at the lovely Dierberger home on Mabel street during their stay here. Other relatives of the youngsters here include J. W. Dierberger, maternal grandfather, and Frank Smith, Sr., paternal grandfather. Lois Thimbles Meet in Norwalk Twenty-five members of Lois Thimble club gathered in spacious home of Marie Cain in Norwalk for their meeting last Tuesday evening. After calling the meeting order, Lola Compton, president ported that Eva Scutt is martyred a rapid recovery following a jor operation at the Fullerton General hospital. Blanche Bouas received the veling prize and Mrs. Compton the door prize during the meeting. Bonnie Miller, who had confined for the previous weeks with a broken kneecap welcomed by club members, Mrs. Cannon, assisted by M. Fitz, Violet Howard and Bee Reislinger served delectable freshments. Next meeting is scheduled August 27 at the home of V. Summers, 315 Sabina street. Lt., Mrs. Thompson Visiting Here On Honeymoon Now visiting here are Lieant and Mrs. Marvin P. Thompson, Jr. They are residing Lieutenant Thompson's patrol 827 North Lemon street. His is the former Helen Gould ardson of Melrose, Mass., who came his bride June 29. The impressive double-ring emony took place in the Baptist church of Arlington, birthplace of the bride. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SOMETHING NEW Don't wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat, One-day service, Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. TERMS Nothing Down . . . No Payment for 45 Days Free Estimate — Call Westminster 8952 RATH FURNACE CO. The best kind of roof to have over your head The best kind of roof to have over your head They say it's a wise man who looks to his roof while the sun is still shining... for you never can tell what sort of weather tomorrow may bring. And those of us who are interested in keeping our own "financial houses" in order might take a hint from this. U.S. Savings Bonds, for instance, make mighty good shingles against a future rainy day. You pay only $18.75 apiece for them now. They're grand protection against emergencies while you hold them—and they return you $25 apiece when they mature. The easiest, surest way to get them is through your Payroll Savings Plan. Then you'll get them regularly, automatically—just the way you bought your War Bonds. Wouldn't it be a good idea to sign up for a roof-full of those rainy-day shingles next payday? SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS THE CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE (FORMERLY NICCO CHOP SUEY CAFE) OWNED AND OPERATED BY AMERICAN-CHINESE OPEN 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. — SATURDAY UNTIL 3 A.M. 323 East Center, Anaheim Phone 4519 This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department Advertising Council VITIES Phone 2206 Nois Thimbles Meet in Norwalk Twenty-five members of the Nois Thimble club gathered in the precious home of Marie Cannon Norwalk for their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. After calling the meeting to order, Lola Compton, president, relied that Eva Scutt is making rapid recovery following a major operation at the Fullerton general hospital. Lanche Bouas received the training prize and Mrs. Compton, the door prize during the evening. Bonnie Miller, who had been defined for the previous eight kicks with a broken kneecap, was welcomed by club members. Mrs. Cannon, assisted by Midge Violet Howard and Berthyle Singer served delectable refreshments. Next meeting is scheduled for August 27 at the home of Vernice Hammers, 315 Sabina street. St., Mrs. Thompson Visiting Here on Honeymoon Now visiting here are Liouten- and Mrs. Marvin P. Thompson Jr. They are residing with tenant Thompson's parents, North Lemon street. His bride the former Helen Gould Richson of Melrose, Mass., who became his bride June 29. The impressive double-ring ceremony took place in the First United Church of Arlington, Mass., place of the bride. She is only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. decorated with white flowers and ferns and flanked by potted palms with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. Handwrought candelabras formed an arbor for the bride and her attendants. Maid of honor was Miss Virginia Wright of Johnstown, Pa. She had been stationed overseas with the bride. Bridesmaids included Miss Norma Patterson of Springfield, Ill. and Miss Doris Helman of Arlington, Mass., both very close friends of the bride. All three attendants wore gowns of sheer dotted white Swiss materia with short white veils. They carried bouquets of white flowers. Little Pamela Richardson, a niece of the bride was the petite flower girl. She wore a floor-length frock of similar design to those of the attendants. She carried a colonial bouquet of all-white flowers. Best man was Capt. Harry G. Fisher of Atlanta, Ga., stationed on the Azores, who flew to the States to attend the ceremony. The young couple met on the Azores where the bride was with the Red Cross and Lieutenant Thompson was the commanding officer of the 53rd Squadron Weather Reconnaissance, Flight C. Ushers for the ceremony were all 53rd squadron weathermen. They included Capt. Jack Haley, Capt. Vinson S. Huegele, Lt. Paul Ferris, Jr., and Lt. Myron D. Miller. In an atmosphere of roses, gladiol and potted plants, more than 250 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered for a reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Among the more than 250 close friends attending the wedding and reception was a large group of officers from Grinler Field. After cutting and sharing the junior college and was employed for one year with the Bank of America before entering the service. Since his return from overseas duty he has been assigned to staff headquarters at Grenier Field; as writer of "squadron history," and as photographic and public relations officer. Rodieck Estate Placed In Trust With specific instructions setting up a trust for the administration of his estate for 10 years, Emil A. Rodieck, Anaheim rancher, who died here July 8, left his first wife penniless and divided his assets between his second wife and two sons and two daughters. This was disclosed last Wednesday when the will was filed for probate in superior court in Santa Ana. The $70,000 estate, $10,000 in personal property and a citrus ranch valued at $60,000 was set up in trust with the income from it to be equally divided among two sons, Lester Edward and Eldon Leroy Rodieck and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Tyreman and Bertha Matilda Rodieck. His widow, Leona A. Rodieck of route 3, Anaheim, whom he married in 1944, was granted life use of the ranch home and a $100 a month income from the trust. A former wife, Beatrice V. Rodieck, was specifically cut out of the will. The estate will be administered in trust until 1956 when it will be equally divided among the children or their heirs. Mrs. Tyreman and Miss Rodieck will act as executors of the will and Mrs. Tyreman will serve as trustee of the estate until Lester Rodieck, now 19, reaches his majority, when he will assume the trustee- Now visiting here are Lloutenand Mrs. Marvin P. Thompson, Jr. They are residing with Lieutenant Thompson's parents, North Lemon street. His bride the former Helen Could Richson of Melrose, Mass., who bene his bride June 29. The impressive double-ring cermony took place in the First District church of Arlington, Mass., place of the bride. She is only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and David Richardson of Melrose, Miss. Enhancing the bride's loveliness her sheer gown of white ed Swiss. Her floor length caught to her hair by clusof orange blossoms cascaded soft folds over her gown which designed with a beaded bodice full skirt ending in a long knit. Traditional sentiment was in a pearl ring which she on her right hand, betrothal of the bridegroom's mother which she had worn on her wedday. She carried a shower queet of white roses. The young couple plighted their honor before an all-white altar Ferris, Jr., and Lt. Myron D. Miller. In an atmosphere of roses, gladiol and potted plants, more than 250 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered for a reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Among the more than 250 close friends attending the wedding and reception was a large group of officers from Grinier Field. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake the young couple left for a honeymoon to the west coast with stopovers in New York, Chicago, Reno, San Francisco and Santa Barbar where they were entertained by close friends. They will leave for the east coast at the end of this week where Lieutenant Thompson will resume his duties at Grenier Field, New Jersey. The bride is a graduate of Westbrook junior college and recently returned from overseas after serving with the Red Cross. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1938. He attended Fullerton trust. A former wife, Beatrice V. Rodleck, was specifically cut out of the will. The estate will be administered in trust until 1956 when it will be equally divided among the children or their heirs. Mrs. Tyreman and Miss Rodleck will act as executrices of the will and Mrs. Tyreman will serve as trustee of the estate until Lester Rodleck, now 19, reaches his majority, when he will assume the trusteeship. Annual income from the estate was set at $10,000. Pythian Youth to Meet in Fresno The first annual meeting of the newly organized Pythian Youth foundation of California will take place in Fresno next Saturday, according to a release from the California State Chamber of Commerce. Matters to be taken up will concern the election of a board of 25 directors and the adoption of by-laws. Everybody reads the Gazette. LA FIESTA APPAREL DIRECT FROM MEXICO CITY ASSORTED SIZES AND GORGEOUS CITY ASSORTED SIZES AND GORGEOUS COLORS INTERESTING AZTEC PATTERNS 2-PIECE BEACH SUITS Made of Cactus Fibre FROM GUATEMALA Other Charming Imports from Portugal and Switzerland A COMPLETE LINE of GREETING CARDS NELSON'S "QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST" 226 EAST CENTER ST. — PHONE 4258 If we don't have what you want we will do our best to get it for you Free Delivery Locally — Placentia and Yorba Linda Bonkosky To Manage Father's Spray Business Edward Bonkosky, deputy tax collector for Orange county and former deputy collector in Anaheim, this week announced his intentions of assuming the management of his father's citrus spraying and fumigating business at 600 West Center street. Veteran of four years army service, Bonkosky entered the service in 1941 and served in the Hawaiian Islands during the war. He received his discharge last fall. Prior to his army service, Bonkosky had served as deputy tax collector in Anaheim and at the present time is engaged as deputy tax collector in the county. He is a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and Whittier College. Last Rites for Mrs. McFarlane Funeral services were conducted in Whitewater, Wisconsin, this week for Ella Frances McFarlane, 90, an Anaheim resident for 20 years who passed away early last Friday morning at the Leonard Sanitarium, 1240 Stewart Drive, Orange, after a prolonged illness. Before going to the sanitarium she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Nina V. Taylor, 10192 West Ball road. She was a native of New York and a resident of Wisconsin many years before coming to California. In addition to Mrs. Taylor, she is survived by two other daughters, Miss Mabel McFarlane of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Dorothy Mackintosh of White Horse, Canada; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist church at Whitewater. The body was shipped to Whitewater by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Burial was in the family plot there. Sell your surplus articles through a Gazette "For Sale" ad. MARY HAS 'GOOD FISHING' WITH HIS FLY CREATIONS Returning Monday after a highly successful trout fishing expedition is John Mary, local Los Angeles Times agent, his wife and young son and daughter. The Marys enjoyed two weeks in the High Sierras where 10-year-old Master Mary, proved to be "quite a fisherman." All of the casting was made with flies created by Mary during the fly tying classes conducted here last winter. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "YOU CAN BUILD A HOME RIGHT NOW, and we can help you with our modern production methods, materials and up-to-date designs. WE HAVE THE MATERIALS . . . YOU NEED A HOME! Let us talk over your future home with you today." ONE, TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS Certified Plan-Cut Buildings Co. 204 N. Highland, Fullerton Phone 130-J Better Designs Better Materials Better Service Less Cost Dealer Wanted for Anaheim. Phone for Appointment Better Service Less Cost Dealer Wanted for Anaheim. Phone for Appointment If You're Heir-Minded or Your Best Friend Is... Then you'll want to hurry right down to our shop and select the layette and little pretties for your expected cherub—or buy that gift for the Stork Shower—and the stork, himself! Everything a baby needs, from diapers to sterling silver cups—is here! little pretties for your expected cherub —or buy that gift for the Stork Shower —and the stork, himself! Everything a baby needs, from diapers to sterling silver cups—is here! Essentials for The New Baby Blankets Shirts Dresses Boots Sacques Nightgowns Rubber Panties Sweaters Caps Buntings Towels Wash Clothes THE CINDERELLA SHOPPE OF ANANEIM 151 WEST CENTER STREET "QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES" Open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Every Day OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.