anaheim-gazette 1948-01-08

Mrs. Mae Proud was honored on her birthday Saturday evening, January 3, with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klusman. Following the dinner, appropriate games were played. Guests other than the honoree included Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Whittemore of Whittier; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lana, Mrs. Harold Peabody, and Mrs. Mickey Renken, all of La Habra. Another G.I. family has moved to the La Habra campus of the Los Angeles University of Applied Education. Latest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rick, of Plankton, South Dakota, who are living in apartments provided for veterans who attend the university, while Rick continues his university career. Registration will be held Jan. 12 to 14 it was announced this week, although late registration is permitted to accommodate high school and junior college students who will graduate in February. Courses are being offered in Humanities, Languages, Technology, Business Administration, Government, Music and Law. A unique service of the school, intended to bring the university to the students, is the offering of late afternoon and evening courses for those employed during regular business hours. These courses are arranged to be taught in the various cities surrounding the university, and are especially designed for use by business houses who wish their employees to take special courses helpful in their work. Full college credit is granted for work done in these courses. Miss Phyllis Conner of 535 Guy Steele, vice president; John Russon, secretary; Lewis Wicker, treasurer, Jacqueline Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conner, 535 South Hiatt street became the bride of Frank Paul Jones of Corona del Mar, Thursday, Dec. 25, at 8 p.m., in the First Christian church in Santa Ana. Rev. Dewey D. Hayes of Burbank officiated at the impressive double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums, gladiol and blue delphinium bouquets and candelabra were used on the altar. Glen Stice of Yorba Linda soloist, sang "All the Things You Are" and "Theme" from Rome and Juliet, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Conner, organist. In the organ prelude, a composition entitled "Jacqueline," written especially for the bride by O. C. Ritch of La Habra, was introduced. The bride's dress was ice-blue satin brocade entrain, and veil illusion net worn off the face. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and orchids, and wore a two strand pearl necklace. Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Ann Conner, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Florene Apple of Brea, and Mrs. Bette Holland of Whittier. They wore pale blue satin and marquisette colonial style gowns and carried blue and white nosegays. The flower girl, little Margie Bryan, wore a replica of the bride's dress in satin and marquisette and carried a nosegay. James J. Conner, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Le Grand Conner, brother of the moon in Tennessee and Bocarat Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walden E. Whitmore have as guests Mr. Whitmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Whittemore, and his sister her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tooley, of Arkansas. Oran Haseltine, son of Mary Haseltine, 609 South High Street, is spending the Christmas holidays at home, while he is vacation from his studies at University of California at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klusman were honored with a surprise party at their home, 1669 North Ypres street, Saturday night Dec. 27, on the occasion of the silver wedding anniversary. It gift presented the honored guest was a silver tree with thirty-nine silver dollars on it. After laying of appropriate games, freshments of cake, including wine cake, jello and whip cream, and coffee were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lana, Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Conner, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clifford Downey; Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Hayden of Midway City; Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Espolt; and Mr. Mrs.E.N.Whittemore, all Whittier; Mr. and Mrs.O.Muchow of Fullerton; and Mrs.C.F.Schmidt and Merle, of Sioux Falls, So.Dal. Those unable to attend participating in the preparation included Mr. and Mrs.G.A.C.Mrs.Alta Marlar,and Mr.Mrs.W.E.Smith.allofLaHailandMr.Mrs.M.R.C.Braw Miss Phyllis Conner of 535 South Hiatt street recently returned from a motor trip to Hanford, Calif. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Roberts of Springfield, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Roberts of 119 North Leora street. The two families had dinner last Saturday night at Knott's Berry Place. Albert Maples, Phoenix, Ariz., was guest speaker at the La Habra Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, Dec. 28. Mr. Maples is interstate missionary for the Missionary Baptist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. East have as houseguests Mr. East's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. East of Clinton, Okla., and two nephews, Dwayne East of Hayward, Calif., and Billy East, who is studying for the ministry at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Okla. At the recent installation meeting, Lt. Governor Irvin C. Chapman of Kiwanis Division 4, served as installing officer for La Habra Kiwanis Club. J. W. Burch was installed as president for the year 1948. Other officers include her sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Florene Apple of Brea, and Mrs. Bette Holland of Whittier. They wore pale blue satin and marquissete colonial style gowns and carried blue and white nosegays. The flower girl, little Margie Bryan, wore a replica of the bride's dress in satin and marquisette and carried a nosegay. James J. Conner, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Le Grand Conner, brother of the bride, and Glen Stice. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride's mother wore a gown of lime silk crepe with gold sequins, a hat of fuschia and black feathers, and a corsage of two gardenias. The groom's mother was unable to attend the wedding. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church, where the cake and punch were served to 125 friends by Mrs. G. J. Engelbert of Corona del Mar, and Mrs. D. D. Hayes of Burbank. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Corene Conner. The bride is a graduate of La Habra and Fullerton schools and has worked with her father since graduation. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones of Daylight, Tenn., attended the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, and was a captain in the Signal Corps of the United States Army in the China-Burma-India theater of war. He is special representative of the Business Men's Assurance Company in Santa Ana. The bride's goingaway suit was of dark green wool-gabardine with light cocoa accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will spend their honey- COLORFUL LASTING PAINTS Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. Protect the value...the appearance of your home inside and out. A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED PAINTERS' SUPPLIES of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. Haileyden of Midway City; Mr. Mrs. W. F. Espolt, and Mr. Mrs. E. N. Whittimore, all Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. O.Muchow of Fullerton; and Mrs. C. F.Schmidt and Merle, of Sioux Falls, So.Dalton. Those unable to attend, participating in the preparation included Mr. and Mrs. G.A.C Mrs. Alta Marlar, and Mr.Mrs.W.E.Smith, all of La Hailand and Mrs.A.C.BrayFullerton. Legislature To Consider Labor Camps, Schools (Western News Service) Two special matters involve millions of dollars, will be brought up before the state legislature when it convenes in annual budget session here next March.Owner Warren has indicated. First is the matter of California's federal farm labor camp and second, the condition of schools of the state. With regard to the farm labor camps, most of which are leased to non-profit organizations of farmers, the governor said question is whether the state take them over. Proposals have been made make the camps a state project but before he can present the matter to the legislature, the governor said more information necessary from federal officials. This information concerns capital outlay for the camps, price if the state takes them on whether any terms and conditions would be imposed if they are signed to the state, and would happen in the future if state assumed the responsibility and later changed its mind. The governor wrote for this formation several months ago said, and to date it has not been received from the federal agency in charge of the camps. "It is essential that the can be operated," said the governor "If they are not, an even greater problem will arise in connection with rural housing." The governor pointed out rural housing problem, particularly for farm labor is paramount the present time, citing the stance of southern California rus growers who wanted to Climatized for Sea and Sun Don't delay any longer. Protect the value...the appearance of your home inside and out. A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED PAINTERS' SUPPLIES LUND & SONS 1122 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM PHONES 3312 — 5187 Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY SPECIALIZING in MATTRESSES "You Always Get More for Your Money" Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS 117 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 5159 871 S. Grand Buena Park 324 "It is essential that the can be operated," said the governor. "If they are not, an even greater problem will arise in connection with rural housing." The governor pointed out the rural housing problem, particularly for farm labor is paramount the present time, citing the stance of southern California rus growers who wanted to import Mexicans and Puerto Rico largely, he said, because houses cannot be provided for California's own migrant residents. At the same time, the governor said that at least $10,000 would be requested for California's impoverished school districts." This announcement followed cision of the state allocation being postpone allocation of $20,000 voted by the 1947 legislature to relieve the districts and divide more facilities for school children in this state, until requests for aid have reached board, and greatest need could determined first. The original appropriation was $30,000,000 and this was cut $900,000 by Governor Warren who signed the bill. Already, allocations board says, require topped $23,000,000. "During the next five years when the war crop of bays reaches school age, we are going to need more school rooms and more facilities for their education," the governor said. "An exact figure to be asked of legislature has not as yet been termined, but it is certain to be least ten million dollars." Keep your eye on our classic ad section. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Holiday Stage Plans Second Season at Tustin Holiday Stage, summer stock company which presented a series of professional stage plays last summer in Tustin high school auditorium, will bring a second season of entertainment to Orange county, the board of directors of the company announced following a meeting with the school board of the Tustin district, Monday night. A lease was signed for the site shown here effective June 28 to September 5. Placing the rental of the union high school building at $1500.00, the school board, consisting of J. L. Bascom, Edwin Cox, Ben Osterman, E. R. Thomas, and George Vech, also required the posting of a bond for $1000.00 insuring the premises against damages. Harold Turney, president; Norma Mennes, vice-president, and Florence Turney, secretary-treasurer of the corporation represented Holiday Stage in the presentations. Returned California Teacher Says Hope for Lengthy Occupation by U Unless the United States remains in Japan for at least ten years, this nation will lose its fight to establish a firm, democratic form of government there, Miss Helen Heffernan, associate division chief of elementary education, state department of education believes. Miss Heffernan, who has resumed her state post, served on the staff of General Douglas MacArthur as elementary schools officer for 14 months, completing her tour of duty last month. She has been with the department of education for 21 years, most of which were in her present post. Due to her knowledge of elementary school work, she was selected to serve on MacArthur's staff. "We have the best chance of building a democratic form of government in Japan of any nation in the world today," she declared. The larger Japanese citizen partially destroyed by American bomb attacks and anese still talk of a Ma when 2,500 American bombs wiped out a large section yo, killing 200,000. However, Japanese are useful for American aid, are hard to rebuild their land are making progress toward habilitation, she said. Miss Heffernan is sending Californians to Japan to carry her work, they are Mrs. Jeidy, Ventura, and Mr. Rademacher, Santa Barbara county. Chevrolet Turns Out Millionth Car This Year With the production of 1,000,000th vehicle in 1947 rolet became the first single pany in the automobile industry. **Regislature To Consider Labor Camps, Schools** (Western News Service) No special matters involving bills of dollars will be brought before the state legislature it convenes in annual budget here next March, Gov. Warren has indicated. It is the matter of Californi federal farm labor camps, second, the condition of the laws of the state. With regard to the farm labor camps, most of which are now used to non-profit organizations for farmers, the governor said the law is whether the state will them over. Proposals have been made to set up camps a state project, before he can present the law to the legislature, the governor said more information is necessary from federal officials. His information concerns the outlay for the camps, the fact that the state takes them over, under any terms and conditions that be imposed if they are asked to the state, and what will happen in the future if the assumed responsibility later changed its mind. The governor wrote for this intention several months ago, he said to date it has not been used from the federal agency charge of the camps. It is essential that the camps operated," said the governor. They are not, an even greater item will arise in connection with rural housing." The governor pointed out the housing problem, particularly with farm labor is paramount at present time, citing the increase of southern California citizens who wanted to immigrate. Placing the rental of the union high school building at $1500.00, the school board, consisting of J. L. Bascom, Edwin Cox, Ben Osterman, E. R. Thomas, and George Vech, also required the posting of a bond for $1000.00 insuring the premises against damages. Harold Turney, president; Norma Mennes, vice-president; and Florence Turney, secretary-treasurer of the corporation represented Holiday Stage in the negotiations. Last summer, their first season at Tustin, Holiday Stage produced nine plays, each for an engagement of one week, featuring casts of professional actors and actresses and talented amateur players. The well contrasted productions included such brilliant dramas as "State of the Union," "Petticoat Fever," "The Royal Family," "Three Men on a Horse," "The Milky Way," "Time 'n Tod," "Night Must Fall," "Blythe Spirit" and "The Glass Menagerie." With a group of permanent players, the company was augmented by professional stars from New York and Hollywood including Sterling Holloway, Oliver Cliff, Tom Drake, Rhonda Fleming, James Ellison, Vera Marshe, George Reeves and Mabel Albertson. Enthusiastic applause indicated success for the newly-formed organization, and during the summer's nine week engagement, more than 35,000 Orange county residents and other southern Californians attended the professional theatre productions. Planning a similar policy for next summer, the board of directors of Holiday Stage expect to announce the schedule of plays and roster of stars and players in the near future. Second in size of all states, California has an area of 158,297 square miles of which 2,645 square miles are water. The San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers are the only navigable streams in California. Buy in Anaheim and get greatest values for your money. Her tour of duty last month. She has been with the department of education for 21 years, most of which were in her present post. Due to her knowledge of elementary school work, she was selected to serve on MacArthur's staff. "We have the best chance of building a democratic form of government in Japan of any nation in the world today," she declared. The Japanese are loud in their praise of American effort in their country, and are amazed that the conquerors came, not to strip the country, but to aid Japanese in forming a liberal government and to help that nation to achieve quick recovery from the war, she said. "Most of the Japanese hope the Americans will stay until a democratic government is firmly established, and fear that American troops will be withdrawn too soon. "It seems unbelievable that such progress could have been made in the short time we have been there. The Japanese are hard workers, are intelligent, and eager to learn. "Because of the intense nationalism and militarism developed from 1930 to the time of the war, it was necessary to revise all textbooks for both students and teachers. We submitted plans applicable to the Japanese and that system is now in use in Japanese schools. "Our soldiers have been ambassadors of good will and by indulging in sports with the Japanese children, are teaching them fair play. While they are afraid of their own soldiers, they have perfect confidence in the American G.I." Miss Heffernan said, however, that conditions in Japan are bad due to economic difficulties. She listed the greatest problems of the Japanese today as: 1. Food, clothing and shelter. 2. Public health. 3. Education. Food is scarce because of the destruction of grain and rice crops by floods. The Japanese sewage system is poor, hospitals are overcrowded, and there are insufficient medical supplies. The education program is far from completed. ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL DC 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gold and petroleum are most valuable mineral products in California but many commercial minerals are proving more valuable yearly. Mariposa, which became a county seat in 1854, is on the main road into the Yosemite valley. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. WHY SHOP AROUND? Come to PENNEY'S First! ANAHEIM STORE Huge Terry Towels 22" x 44" Bath Size! 49¢ 18" x 36" size.....35c Thickly Tufted ...for quick drying long wear! Colorful Patterns...brighten every bathroom! Plenty to Choose from...buy a year's supply! White and blue, gold, green, pink or red! Large size! TERRY FACE TOWELS, 16" x 26", lovely colors! 25c TERRY WASH CLOTHS, 12" x 12", fine quality! 10c Chevrolet Turns Out Millionth Car This Year With the production of its 1000,000th vehicle in 1947, Chevrolet became the first single company in the automobile industry to manufacture a million cars and trucks a year since before the war. Announcement of the production milestone was made by Nicholas Dreystadt, general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division, who said all of the vehicles were made in the plants of Chevrolet in the United States, and that the total does not include Canadian output. The 1,000,000 total, Dreystadt said, includes passenger cars, trucks and commercial vehicles. The last time Chevrolet manufactured 1,000,000 vehicles a year before 1947 was in 1941, when domestic production reached 1,173,-99 units. JANUARY CHECK LIST Mo-De-Gay Percales, lovely new prints yd. 39c Marquisette Tailored Pair Curtains 1.98 Bleached muslin, for hundreds of uses! yd. 29c Table Covers, 54" x 54". 2.49 70" x 80" Plaid Pair Cotton Blankets 2.98 Drapery Damasks, rich jacquards, plains yd. 98c Printed Cretomes, florals, stripes yd. 59c Cotton broadcloths prints for Spring yd. 59c You'll Say: "IT'S SENSATIONAL!" Just 50 Framed Clear Glass DOOR MIRRORS 14"x50" Over-all Should Sell for Much More! $4.95 If you've been looking around for mirrors... there's no need to tell you Much More! $4.95 If you've been looking around for mirrors... there's no need to tell you what a bargain this is! You can get one for your bathroom door and one for each bedroom and still balance your budget! Choose yours with the walnut or ivory finished frame in this wonderful full length size! Only 50 to Go at This Sensational Low Price Garey's Inc. 504 West Center St., Anaheim (Next to Alpha Beta Market) Phone 5787 QUALITY FURNITURE