anaheim-gazette 1947-04-17

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Oma Read and Paul Eadington Wed at St. Boniface Church Radiant in her gown of white satin, Miss Oma Amanda Read, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Read of 812 West Broadway, became the bride of Paul Francis Eadington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eadington of 214 North Ford street, Fullerton, in semi-formal rites solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Catholic church, with Father James F. Gallagher, reciting the Nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked by stock and larkspur and potted palms, with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. Lighted white tapers blended with white satin bows at the pews and a white runner marked the aisleway. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Heying of Fullerton, carried a dainty muff of white satin and marquisette graced with two orchids and satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her delicate finger-tip length viel fashioned of tiny ruffles caught to a halo of marquisette which cascaded over the full skirt of tired marquisette ruffles of her gown. It was designed with a fitted bodice, draped bustle of white bridal satin and draped collar and cap sleeves, with the skirt ending in a slight train. Traditional sentiment was found in her bracelet, a gift from her groom; a silver rosary borrowed from a close friend, a touch of blue and a pin which had belonged to her great grandmother. Maid of honor was Miss Pa tricia Brownfield of this city wearing a yellow-toned net gown of similar style to that of the bride. A huge bow formed a bustle. She carried a mit and a nosegay bouquet of purple sweet peas, iris and tulips and wore a garland of purple sweet peas in her hair. Bride's maids were Miss Betty Prendergast, a close friend of the bride's from the University of California, and Miss Joan Guss of this city. They wore blue net gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. A froth of pink flowers and marquisette graced their hair and they carried pink bouquets. Susanne Campbell, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She was attired in a full-skirted net frock with a huge bow in back. She also carried a pink nosegay and wore pink flowers in her hair. Serving as best man was Thomas Eadington, brother of the groom. Ushers included John Butler of Fullerton and Alvin Lypps of Placentia. Preluding the ceremony, Miss Marcelina Arroues sang "Panis Sanford, Owner Of Jewelry Concern" Paul Sanford announced his ownership of Paul Sanford jewelry Manufacturers, 107 Center street, formerly the of Calderhead and Sanford week. He purchased the half est from Wallace Calder March 1, following more than year's association. In November 1945, the business was started. Marking an expansion of her head and Sanford, both and in Seattle, Washington, the past several years, Calderhead will open a similar business in Corona Del Mar in the future. Specializing in repairing creating original jewelry, wholesale trade shop does repair work and manufactures for retail jewelers in Anaheim Fullerton and Santa Ana. "Of course we repair any gold and silver including any candlesticks and silver tea pots Sanford smiled, as he displays the articles, 'but, predominate we fix rings, bracelets and laces or design and make up special orders for jewelers' customers. "Many trade jobs, entail skilled work which requires precision equipment, are needed even in a medium sized Trade shops make quick selections as an added convenience to local customers." Mr. and Mrs. Sanford reside 604 North Olive street, this which cascaded over the full skirt of tired marquisette ruffles of her gown. It was designed with a fitted bodice, draped bustle of white bridal satin and draped collar and cap sleeves, with the skirt ending in a slight train. Traditional sentiment was found in her bracelet, a gift from her groom; a silver rosary borrowed from a close friend, a touch of blue and a pin which had belonged to her great grandmother. Maid of honor was Miss Pa- CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST OUTDOOR SPECTACLE 20th Season CAST OF 300 PERFORMANCES SAT. and SUN. AFTERNOONS ONLY AT 2:45 APRIL 19-20 APRIL 26-27 MAY 3-4 TICKETS $1.80 and $2.40 AT MUTUAL AGENCIES RAMONA BOWL Hemet, Calif. Susanne Campen, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She was attired in a full-skirted net frock with a huge bow in back. She also carried a pink nose-gay and wore pink flowers in her hair. Serving as best man was Thomas Eadington, brother of the groom. Ushers included John Butler of Fullerton and Alvin Lypps of Placentia. Preluding the ceremony, Miss Marcelina Arroues sang "Panis Angelicus," "On This Day," "Oh Beautiful Mother," "Oh God of Loveliness" and "Ave Maria" accompanied by Mrs. Clara Faust, church organist, who also played the traditional wedding marches. More than 150 guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony with the bride's mother choosing a black and white ensemble worn with a white carnation corsage. Aunt of the groom wore a smart aqual outfit with pink accents. In the lovely garden atmosphere of Capilla de San Antonio the reception was held immediately following the ceremony with Miss Brownfield presiding over the guest book and Misses Guss and Prendergast pouring. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake, the young couple left for a two-week trip to Mexico by plane where they planned to view the sights of Mexico city and Accapulco. Upon their return they will reside at 237 Florence Place, Fullerton. The bride, a graduate of heim Union high school anderton Junior college, attended University of California at Berkeley. A Theta Nu Theta, she mended in journalism. Her groom attended Full Union high school, Notre Dame Stanford, where he majored business administration. He is assistant manager of Eadie Fruit Company, Fullerton. TO CULMINATE OVER-SEAS ROMANCE Wedding bells will ring Sunday for Guadalupe Barre 403 South Clementine street his fiancee, Paulette Prud'ho A citizen of France, she are in New York March 20, and now residing here with his ents. The young couple met became engaged while he serving with the armed force France. MABEE BACK FROM LAKE MEAD TRIP Roy Mabee, his son, and se members of the Long Beach club, returned Sunday after angling trip at Lake Mead. Didn't do much catching" was general consensus of opinion. Gazette want ads bring re BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST The new and even bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947 is the only car in its field with all these Big-Car advantages: Big-Car beauty, comfort and safety of Body by Fisher Big-Car riding-smoothness and road-steadiness of Unitized Knee-Action Moreover, in addition to being the only car that brings you all these enviable features of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, Chevrolet also stands out as the lowest-priced line of cars in its field! Place and keep your order with us for a new Chevrolet—product of America's largest builder of motor cars. Meanwhile, let us give you skilled service on your present car now and at regular intervals. CONE BROS., CHEVROLET 215 North Los Angeles St. Telephone 2 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sanford, Owner Of Jewelry Concern Paul Sanford announced his new ownership of Paul Sanford Jewelers, 107 East Pier street, formerly the firm Calderhead and Sanford, this week. He purchased the half interchange from Wallace Calderhead March 1, following more than a year's association. In November, the business was started. Parking an expansion of Calderhead and Sanford, both here in Seattle, Washington, for past several years, Calderhead will open a similar business Corona Del Mar in the near future. Specializing in repairing and staining original jewelry, the wholesale trade shop does both their work and manufacturing retail jewelers in Anaheim, Barton and Santa Ana. Of course we repair anything made of silver including antique lesticks and silver tea pots," David smiled, as he displayed particles, "but, predominately, mix rings, bracelets and necklaces or design and make up special orders for jewelers' custom-made work which requires pre-owned equipment, are necessary in a medium sized town. The shops make quick service available as an added convenience to local customers." Mr. and Mrs. Sanford reside at North Olive street, this city. Anaheim Reaches $8000 Quota In Red Cross Drive Anaheim had reached its $8000 quota in the 1947-48 Red Cross Fund Drive yesterday, but A. J. Schutte, chairman of the drive, was unable to give the exact amount subscribed here because several of the 217 folders handed to solicitors at the opening of the drive had not yet been turned in. Schutte is asking that these folders be turned in now as promptly as possible. Upon the termination of the drive he thanked everyone who helped to make it a success. Southern State Orchestra To Play Monday Bringing new honors to Orange county, the All-Southern California High School orchestra, will make its only high school campus appearance in the state this year at the Fullerton Union high school auditorium April 21 at 8:15 in the evening. The orchestra has made Hollywood Bowl history in the past. The 100 piece orchestra, representing outstanding musicians from 35 schools in southern California from San Diego to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles to San Bernardino, is sponsored by the California School Band and Orchestra Association, southern district. Virginia Casey, violin, and John Salveson, bass clarinet, will represent Anaheim Union high school. Military Rites For Nephew Of Mrs. J. Williams Mrs. Joshua Williams of 303 North Resh street, attended the military funeral of her nephew, Captain Ted Champion, 22-year-old David Lipscomb college student, who died early last Thursday in Veterans' Administration hospital on White Ridge Road, Nashville, Tenn., from injuries suffered in a two-car collision the preceding morning. The service was held Saturday morning in the Chapel at Westwood with Mrs. Williams' uncle, the Rev. E. W. Mecum, chaplain of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, officiating. Pall bearers were Mrs. Williams' brother, Russell Turrill of Eagle Rock, Gardner Turrill of Glendale, Curtis Turrill of El Monte, and Park Turrill of La Canada. Interment was in National Soldiers' cemetery. Captain Champion's widow, who was graduated March 14, from Vanderbilt University, school of nursing, in Tennessee, is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Champion, Sr., of Westwood. She plans to live with them soon, and also will visit Mr. and Mrs. Williams here. Mrs. Champion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graye Russell, missionaries in the Belgium Congo for 25 years. She was married last September 1. Entering the Army in March 1943, Capt. Champion served as a sergeant in G-2 Intelligence Corps. He was a captain at the time of his discharge in March 1946, having received the Bronze Star citation for bravery in the battle near Neaville, Belgium. Two Burglaries Grand Theft Reported in Hearn It looked for a while as if Anaheim were in force when two burglaries grand larceny case were reported with in one hour and five minutes. At 8:20 a.m. A. S. M. Chrysler and Plymouth Service, 253 North Lost Street, reported to the police someone hand broken through a window in the building night and driven off a nine blue Plymouth club equipped with radio. At 8:40 a.m. the Truck Garage, 132 Chestnut called the police department report that someone had taken about $35 from her purse which she on a chair in her bedroom went to show an applique. Last Rites For Lena Yandeau Funeral services were held for Lena May Yandeau the Hilgenfeld chapel afternoon at 2 o'clock early Friday morning after longed illness at the family 214 South West street; she had resided for the past three months. A native of Illinois lived in California for before moving to Anaheim family home was on a rainy day. The 100 piece orchestra, representing outstanding musicians from 35 schools in southern California from San Diego to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles to San Bernardino, is sponsored by the California School Band and Orchestra Association, southern district. Virginia Casey, violin, and John Salveson, bass clarinet, will represent Anaheim Union high school. Miss Casey is the versatile concert mistress of the local high school orchestra. Fullerton will have two representatives, Phillip Crankshaw, trumpet, and Frank Coray, violin, and Santa Ana, one. Leight Harline, RKO studio musical director, will conduct the orchestra, which appeared at UCLA and Occidental college before their recent concert in Salt Lake City. The program will include "Jubilo Overature," one of Harline's own compositions. Yet unpublished, it will be played from manuscript, which has already received wide acclaim from music critics. On an especially built platform in the pit, 10-year-old Josephine Rodriquez of Los Angeles will be the featured piano soloist. The highly talented youngster began studies at the age of three years. She has been hailed for her outstanding ability in southern California music circles. Miss Olive Mae Beach, soprano soloist, will be starred also. She was last year's winner of the UCLA Young Artist Competition and has been soloist with Stokowski and the Hollywood Bowl orchestra in the presentation of the St. Mathew Passion. She is a staff artist for CBS. Admission is 75 cents. Cemetery Board To Close Gates After Dark The use to Anaheim cemetery drives as a race track by youthful "hot rod" cars which eventually led to appearance of the drivers in police court, has had another repercussion. This week the cemetery board of trustees, consisting of J. J. Dwyer, A. J. Schutte and R. R. Schwartzbach, announced the cemetery would be closed to vehicular traffic at 4:30 daily, except Saturday nights and the night before Decoration Day. In its announcement the board said: Williams here. Mrs. Champion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graye Russell, missionaries in the Belgium Congo for 25 years. She was married last September 1. Entering the Army in March 1943, Capt. Champion served as a sergeant in G-2 Intelligence Corps. He was a captain at the time of his discharge in March 1946, having received the Bronze Star citation for bravery in the battle near Neaville, Belgium. He is also survived by a brother, David Champion, a theological student at the University of Southern California. Schedule Jaysee Summer Session Summer session at Fullerton junior college will commence June 23, and last through August 15, it was announced this week. Full credit will be granted those who attend regularly and fulfill course requirements. Jaysee students may have a maximum credit of eight units. This course is approved by both the Veterans' administration and the state of California for veterans training. Registration days will be on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, June 18, 19, 20 from 1 to 9 o'clock. Studies offered will include elements of accounting, machine operations, office practice, PBX and filing, stenography, transcription, typing, 1A-1B English, 65 English, Spanish 1-11, zoology, integral algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, differential calculus, 2A-2B chemistry, 8-9 chemistry, 1A-1B physics, 3A-3B physics, American institutions, United States history and 1A-1B psychology. Late registration may be made on Monday, June 23, from 8 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock. Census Takers Spot Checking In This County Field workers of the Census Bureau will start ringing doorbells Monday morning in 52 communities throughout Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino Counties; it was announced today by the U.S. Department of Commerce's regional office here. Householders selected to give a scientific cross-section, will be asked questions designed to answer such questions as: drives as a race track by youthful "hot rod" cars which eventually led to appearance of the drivers in police court, has had another repercussion. This week the cemetery board of trustees, consisting of J. J. Dwyer, A. J. Schutte and R. R. Schwartzbach, announced the cemetery would be closed to vehicular traffic at 4:30 daily, except Saturday nights and the night before Decoration Day. In its announcement the board said: "Believing that our cemetery is maintained as a resting place for our dear departed, rather than a race track, the trustees of the Anaheim Cemetery District have established hours for closing the entrance chains to vehicles. Beginning April 4th, the chains will be closed at 4:30 p.m., daily except Saturday night and the night before Decoration Day when the closing time will be extended until one hour after sundown." "We regret very much having to put the public to this inconvenience, however, we feel that it is necessary to maintain dignity and respect for the memory of the many pioneers, veterans and other good people resting there." Orange County Third in U.S. Bond Purchases Residents of Orange county invested $2,488,927.50 in U.S. Savings bonds during the first quarter of 1947. This total put the county third among southern California counties in the purchase of U.S. Savings securities. Ahead of Orange county were only Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The nine counties in Southern California invested during the quarter a total of $92,-429,694.25, as compared with $74,417,006 in the first quarter of 1946. In This County Field workers of the Census Bureau will start ringing doorbells Monday morning in 52 communities throughout Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino Counties, it was announced today by the U.S. Department of Commerce's regional office here. Householders, selected to give a scientific cross-section, will be asked questions designed to answer such questions as: Is the war influx into Southern California subsiding? How many people are working, how many are job-hunting, and how many can't or don't want to work? What percentage of housing is being held vacant for sale? Not every home in this area can be visited in the special census, which must be concluded by May 5. Scientific sampling, however, will provide accurate information. Death Comes To Mrs. A. T. Johnson In Santa Ana Mass was said at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Boniface church for Mrs. Emily M. Johnson who died April 11 at the Community Hospital in Santa Ana. Mrs. Johnson was born 56 years ago in Illinois and had lived in Anaheim since 1929. The family home was at 309 Walnut street. Besides her husband, Andrew T. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson is survived by a son, Ivan A. Johnson of Anaheim, a granddaughter, Cathy Ann, and a brother, Joe Gauvain of Fresno. Welcoming a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conrad of Route 3, Box 177, Anaheim. He arrived at St. Joseph hospital April 7, tipping the scales at six pounds and two ounces. Two Burglaries, Grand Theft Are Reported in Hour It looked for a while yesterday as if Anaheim were in for a crime wave when two burglaries and a grand larceny case were reported with in one hour and five minutes. At 8:20 a.m. m. A. S. McFadden Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service, 253 North Los Angeles street, reported to the police that someone hand broken through a window in the building during the night and driven off a new marine blue Plymouth club coupe equipped with radio. At 8:40 a.m. the Thompson Truck Garage, 132 Chestnut street called the police department to report that someone had broken through a window in the garage and driven off a 1937 Ford car registered to the Stroup-Barnes company. At 9:25 a.m. Mrs. Alice Hiebert, manager of the Colonial Arms apartments, 149 North Lemon street, called to report someone had taken about $350 in cash from her purse which she had left on a chair in her bedroom while she went to show an apartment. Last Rites For Lena Yandeau Funeral services were conducted for Lena May Yandeau, 72, at the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She died early Friday morning after a prolonged illness at the family home, 214 South West street, where she had resided for the past 22 years. A native of Illinois, she had lived in California for 62 years. Before moving to Anaheim, the family home was on a ranch west Lena Yandeau Funeral services were conducted for Lena May Yandeau, 72, at the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She died early Friday morning after a prolonged illness at the family home, 214 South West street, where she had resided for the past 22 years. A native of Illinois, she had lived in California for 62 years. Before moving to Anaheim, the family home was on a ranch west of this city. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Julia Esther Bullard of Oroville; one brother, Leonard Ray Holliday of Anaheim, and many nieces and nephews. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! 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