anaheim-gazette 1948-01-22

LORALYN RUTH McFIE A baby girl, Loralyn Ruth McFie, was welcomed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McFie, 302 North Lemon street, late Saturday. The infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McFie of Anaheim, and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, also of this city. MRS. MARY GOBLE REMAINS SERIOUSLY ILL. Mrs. Mary Goble of 316 East Broadway, this city, remains very ill at her home. Mrs. Goble has been ill several weeks and is gradually growing weaker. She is a member of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps and has been very active in the work of this group in past years. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. Ruth B. Quinnell Passes Away Thurs. Mrs. Ruth Burns Quinnell, 47 years of age, passed away Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ella M. Anderson, 722 North Claudina street, following an extended illness. A native of Minnesota, she came to Anaheim four and a half years ago to reside with her mother. She was a member of the Free Methodist church. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are one sister, Mary E. Gibson of Corvallis, Oregon; one brother, G. Kimball Burns of Seattle, Wash., and two step-brothers, Orrel H. and Jesse L. Anderson, both of Anaheim. Last rites were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld chapel, Rev. A. R. Monahon, pastor of the Free Methodist church, officiating. Entombment was in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. 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 REMOYES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS 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 D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 Any shower can now have a CUSTOM-BUILT GLASS DOOR available price! Any shower can now have a CUSTOM-BUILT GLASS DOOR at a reasonable price! Eugene GLASS SHOWER DOORS POULISHED ALUMINUM FRAMES And that reasonable first cost is the LAST cost! No frequent replacements as you MUST have if you use shower curtains. Complete CUSTOM-BUILT DOORS INSTALLED AS LOW AS $34.50 up Far less work in carving for your bathroom, too. No more splashed floors because a Eugene Glass Shower Door is leak-proof, drip-proof, rust-proof. Plain or decorative glass. LUND & SONS 1120 Lincoln Avenue, Anaheim Phone 5187 CYPRESS NEWS The Cypress Community club held their first monthly meeting of the New Year at the home of Mrs. Otho Switzer, Tuesday, Jan. 13, with Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. Maybelle M. Dyer as co-hostesses. There were twenty-nine members present. During a lengthy business session all details were discussed and arrangements made to furnish the supper for the Orange County Fire Chiefs' meeting at the Cypress school on Thursday, Jan. 15. The ladies are also cooperating with the Cypress Recreation Park, Inc., in the reconstruction of the present building on the eight-acre site just recently purchased by the citizens of Cypress for a community park. The club has set aside $1,000 out of their treasury for the purpose of furnishing the kitchen in the new community club house. Plans were also made to sponsor the needle-work booth and the parcel post booth for the bazaar which will be held on February 7, in conjunction with a ham dinner, at the Cypress school. This is also for the benefit of the park fund. The newly elected officers were installed for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Nellie Noe, president; Mrs. Cozette Ausborn, vice president; Mrs. Mary Stremple, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Madge Lyen the club musician. The next meeting of the Cypress Community club will be held on Tuesday, February 10, and will be their annual "pot luck" dinner. All members are invited to bring a guest. Secret pals will then be revealed, and new "pals" will be drawn for the ensuing year. This dinner is an annual Valentine affair. Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. Dyer served delicious refreshments at On Friday afternoon, Jan. 16, the biology class of the San Pedro high school, accompanied by Mr. Doran, were treated to a tour of Mrs. Wiley's zoo, and showed intense interest in the running lecture Mrs. Wiley gave as the group proceeded to view her many fine and rare specimens of reptilian life. Mrs. Grace Wiley lectured for the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Church of Christ in Anaheim, at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, January 15. Mrs. Ethel LeVieve Williams visited the Lyen home Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16. Mrs. Williams and the Lyens are old friends of long standing having been associated in music circles in Chicago. She has also appeared with them many times over the United States during their theatrical career. Mrs. Williams appeared with them on their program at the County Fire District dinner in Cypress, Thursday night. Mrs. Williams is founder and president of the Creative Hobby club of Metaphysical Research in Los Angeles. She is also active in Indian affairs and other philanthropic activities. The regular monthly meeting of the Centralia P. T. A. was held on Monday night, January 12, at the school auditorium. The meeting was "Father's Night," and the husbands of the officers officiated in place of their wives. The Anaheim Barber Shop quartet who call themselves "The Harmonizers" delighted the audience with their splendid interpretation of "Moonlight Bay," "When You Wore a Tulip," and a negro spiritual, "Climbin' Up De Mountain." After a very insistent encore the four young men returned to do a comedy number called "Who Did?" which, like all their other numbers, was very enthusiastic. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Toastmistress' Elect Officers Mrs. S. K. Watters was elected president of the Anaheim Toastmistress club last Thursday evening when the club met in the spacious ranch horse of Mrs. M. L. Spencer on West Broadway. To be seated with Mrs. Watters at the installation ceremony, January 30, are Mrs. Rhoda Sibley, vice president, and Miss Sarah Wheatly, secretary. The invocation for the election meeting was given by Mrs. Vera Gilbert. Mrs. Carolyn Young served as toastmistress. "My Trip Home" was the topic of Miss Wheatley, who spoke for 30 minutes. A book review, "Do Adolescents Need Parents?" was presented by Miss Margaret Freeman. Ira Brown was the timer; Mrs. Lucille Williams, lexicologist, and Mrs. Mary Thompson, evaluator. Adding to the occasion was the artistic background of floral arrangements. Delectable refreshments were enjoyed during the concluding social period. Guests introduced included Mrs. Carolyn Young, Mrs. Lucille Williams of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Robert Allen of Fullerton. Heavrin-Grizzle Betrothal Told The engagement of Miss Barbara Heavrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nace Heavrin of Buena Park, to Robert L. Grizzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Grizzle of Anaheim, was revealed during a recent engagement party at the bride-elect's home. Attend C.E.E. In Westminster From throughout Canada more than 200 Christian members gathered in Presbyterian church afternoon, January county C. E., rally churches of the diocese represented in the other meeting was held in Ontario designed people who attended at Topaz Pines. The junior high students staged next month and rally in March, it was at the Westminster mall. Charles Stanley, from the county C. E., stated that evening for those wise or information. It is 107½ East Center street. PICKENPAUGH-HELENGAGEMENT DISCUSSION Sparkling diamond left hand, revealed moment of Miss Eliza paugh, daughter of Pickenpaugh of Place L. Hebson, son of Schey of Fullerton. Will ring for the young Saturday at the First church in Fullerton elect is an alumnus high school and attend Junior college and University. She is at an accompanist at Fullerton Her bridegroom-to-Fullerton schools and the Army during WWII He is associated with Tool company, Brea. GOING SOUTH TO OF SONG FAME, MAIN PLANNING TO LEAVE ALAJARA MEXICO, NEXT STANISLAUS BARODI, DUCK CARL LAUEBKEMAN AND INITIAL" Gregg, all The next meeting of the Cypress Community club will be held on Tuesday, February 10, and will be their annual "pot luck" dinner. All members are invited to bring a guest. Secret pals will then be revealed, and new "pals" will be drawn for the ensuing year. This dinner is an annual Valentine affair. Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. Dyer served delicious refreshments at this month's meeting, consisting of chicken salad, hot butter-rolls and butter, tea, coffee, home-made divinity, nut fudge and mints. When the refreshments were served, Mrs. Dyer passed dainty yellow and white napkins in very unique napkin rings which the guests were given to take home with them. The rings were made from the Lahalla tree in Hawaii and were brought home by Mrs. Dyer who returned recently from a three months vacation there. This Lahalla wood is beaten by the natives until it leaves a bamboo-like fibre from which they make all sorts of decorations for their homes, as well as useful mats, screens, venetian blinds and rugs. It is practically indestructible in the damp climate of the islands but here it must be laid in water about once a month. Mrs. Grace Wiley, owner of the Grace Wiley Private Zoo of Cypress, lectured before the President's club of Long Beach Thursday afternoon, January 15, at the Recreation Park club house. The Presidents club comprises the presidents of all civic organizations of the city. Mrs. Wiley's lecture was enthusiastically received by all those present. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolkens of Carson, Iowa, are guests for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maas, Lincoln Blvd. They will return home Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn of Denver, Colorado, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner during the past week. On Wednesday and Thursday they visited Catalina Island and Knott's Berry Farm. The Blackburns left for home Monday of this week via Phoenix, Arizona, where they will stop over for a few days. Fifty students from the Anaheim high school visited the private zoo. The Anaheim Barber Shop quartet who call themselves "The Harmonizers" delighted the audience with their splendid interpretation of "Moonlight Bay," "When You Wore a Tulip," and a negro spiritual, "Climbin' Up De Mountain." After a very insistent encore the four young men returned to do a comedy number called "Who Did?" which, like all their other numbers, was very enthusiastically received by the audience. The moving picture, "Huckleberry Finn," starring Mickey Rooney, delighted the audience and seemed to be as much enjoyed by the big "boys and girls" as the small fry. A short business session followed with C. Frank Lyen acting as president, Paul Galloway as secretary, and Albert Mittman acting as treasurer in the absence of Ed Maas. The next regular meeting will be on February 9. This will be the annual Founder's Day meeting in charge of Mrs. C. L. Wicker. During the social hour delicious refreshments consisting of tea, coffee and cup cakes were served by John Hadland, Jr., James Bolinger and James Hummel, who were hosts for the evening. The ladies all voted that these gentlemen brewed coffee that rivaled the ambrosia of the Gods—made in the new electric percolator recently purchased by the P. T. A. The Stanton Lions club met at the Stanton cafe on Monday night for their regular meeting. Following a delicious roast beef dinner, entertainment was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Lyen and little son, Lynn, of Cypress. Mr. Lyen gave a highly interesting and instructive talk on Karakul sheep, their habits, the producing of the Persian Lamb, Broadtail and Caracul furs, and fur manufacturing and fur care. In his opening remarks Mr. Lyen amused his listeners by telling them he claimed to have been a "Lion" longer than anyone in the room, because he was born a "Lyen." Following his talk Mrs. Lyen gave a very clever impersonation followed by a "Bear Story." Not to be outdone by his parents, the little "Cub" Lyen gave his snapy interpretation of a Military Tap. The little family were all enthusiastically received by the group of Liens. The engagement of Miss Barbara Heavrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nace Heavrin of Buena Park, to Robert L. Grizzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Grizzle of Anáheim, was revealed during a recent engagement party at the bride-elect's home. Miss Heavrin is a junior in St. Mary's college of Brentwood Heights. She entertained several of her sorority sisters during the announcement affair. Her father is a retired Naval officer. While he was on active duty, the family traveled extensively both here and abroad. In addition to guests from Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, Oxnard, Crestline and Pasadena, were Alice Kraemer of Placentia; Marjorie O'Hanlon and Eleánor Jones of Fullerton; Marianne and Regi De Coursey and Marilou Neja of Anáheim; Vivian Cox, Santa Ana; Mary Jo Zirkelbach, Phyllis Miller, Jerry Gagnon, Barbara Dukes, Mary Lou Heavrin and Rose Cannon of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sylvia of Long Beach,.the bride-elect's grandparents. The Brentwood co-ed is a graduate of Marywood high school, Anáheim, and an alumnus of Fullerton Junior college. Her bride-groom-elect is a junior at Occidental college, Los Angeles, and also attended Fullerton Junior college. and the Lyen's eight-year-old son, Lynn. Lynen's eight-year-old son, Lynn. Applauded by a receptive and fun-geared audience, Lynn, introduced by his father, interpreted a snappy costume military tap dance, then played a xylophone solo,"Happy Pickinies" accompanied by his mother at he piano.Both Mr. and Mrs. Lyen have had many years of stage experience.Following a violin solo by Lyen,Mrs. Williams, who has sung with screen star, Deanna Durbin,presented "Sing Me to Sleep" and as an encore,sang"The House and the Road"with violin obligatto.The song was composed by Lyen. The tribulations of a small,painfully bashful girl giving her premier public vocal interpretationwas portrayed vividly by Mrs. Lyen,and accomplished impersonator of youngsters.As an accompanist at FullertonHer bridegroom-to-Fullerton schools arethe Army during WHe is associated withTool company,Brea. GOING SOUTH TOO OF SONG FAME,MEN Planning to leave alajara Mexico,next Stanislaus Barodi,Duc Carl Luebkeman an Initial"Gregg",all The quartet will trac Gregg's five-passenger airplane,taking off fing strip of his flyingthe Luebkeman Brojust north of the Hanson road intersect Anaheim.The portbe Mexicali. Proud parents areFrank Ruys of 720 entine street，who greepound baby daughterof last week at St.Joein Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn of Denver, Colorado, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner during the past week. On Wednesday and Thursday they visited Catalina Island and Knott's Berry Farm. The Blackburns left for home Monday of this week via Phoenix, Arizona, where they will stop over for a few days. Fifty students from the Anaheim high school visited the private zoo of Mrs. Grace Wiley Friday afternoon, Jan. 16. Mrs. Wiley, internationally known as an authority on reptiles, is fast becoming known locally. Mrs. C. Frank Lyen, captain of the Centralia district Community Chest drive, has just closed her campaign with a total $221.60 being subscribed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardendorf of Houston, Texas, are house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner. Mr. Hardendorf and Mrs. Tanner are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bobo, proprietors of the Music Shop of Lomita, were guests of Mrs. Grace Wiley and her mother, Mrs. Molly Gough on Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Flemming of Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flemming of Minden, Iowa, are guests at the Ed Maas home on Lincoln boulevard, this city. Mr. C. Frank Lyen, owner of Lyen Furs, Cypress, left early Friday morning, Jan. 16, for the northern part of the state to look over some ranches he contemplates buying for his sheep. Following his talk Mrs. Lyen gave a very clever impersonation followed by a "Bear Story." Not to be outdone by his parents, the little "Cub" Lyen gave his snappy interpretation of a Military Tap. The little family were all enthusiastically received by the group of Lions. In the short business meeting which followed the entertainment the men voted to buy tables, chairs and other articles for their club room which is being furnished them by Mr. Elwood of the Stanton Cafe. Mrs. Mabelle Dyer has just returned from a two months visit with her son and family of Winters, Calif., where she became acquainted with a brand new grandson. She spent a week in San Francisco visiting friends before returning home. The Boy Scouts of Cypress announce they cleared about $125 on their sale of Christmas trees. The boys are working for a truck for their Boy Scout work. Thirty-five Orange county fire chiefs met last Thursday in the Cypress school cafe for a delicious roast chicken dinner and entertainment program. Hostesses were members of the Ladies Community club. Dynamically emceed by C. Frank Lyen, the program was staged in the school auditorium following the banquet. Featured were Mrs. Lyen, Mrs. Ethel Le Vieve Williams of Los Angeles many years of stage experience. Following a violin solo by Lyen, Mrs. Williams, who has sung with screen star, Deanna Durbin, presented "Sing Me to Sleep" and as an encore, sang "The House and the Road" with violin obligatto. The song was composed by Lyen. The tribulations of a small, painfully bashful girl giving her premier public vocal interpretation, was portrayed vividly by Mrs. Lyen, an accomplished impersonator of youngsters. As an encore she was applauded enthusiastically for her presentation of "A Bed-Time Story," a short skit. His own arrangement of "Old Black Joe" was played by Lyen on the electric steel guitar, followed by the flowing "Aloha Oe." Climaxing the program was a comedy dance, "Barnacle Bill, the Sailor," complete with "props" of pipe and wooden leg, by Lynn. LA HABRA NEWS Phillip Gabriel of Whittier was the guest speaker at the Lincoln Parent-Teachers Association, Tuesday, Jan. 13. Mr. Gabriel, who recently returned from a twenty thousand mile air-trip through Europe and the Near East, told of his experiences and the impressions he received on the journey. The La Habra Boy Scout troop is doing some extensive remodeling of the interior of the Scout building on East Central avenue. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, La Habra Post, has procured new signs giving the time and place of meetings of the post, and is installing them on the main streets entering La Habra, according to C. H. Peterson, post commander. 2. Complex splits them—went into we've put in. And more than 200 new plex new switching buildings... these added in the face of supply problems. 4. Where does it come from...milking dollars rent tend and improve lions must come; phone bills, but free of people who put to work in the tenness. To attract the dollars, we must pay amount for their requires the sale of at fair and adequat Attend C. E. Rally In Westminster From throughout Orange county, more than 200 Christian Endeavor members gathered in Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, January 11, for the county C. E. rally with all churches of the district being represented in the roll call. Another meeting was held last Friday in Ontario designed for young people who attended the sessions at Topaz Pines. The junior high rally will be staged next month and the county rally in March, it was announced at the Westminster meeting. Charles Stanley, president of the county C. E., stated that the C. E. office is open each Monday evening for those wishing supplies or information. It is located at 107½ East Center street, Anaheim. PICKENPAUGH-HEBSON ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED Sparkling diamond, third finger, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Pickenpaugh, daughter of Mrs. Cora Pickenpaugh of Placentia, to John L. Hebson, son of Mrs. Homer Schey of Fullerton. Wedding bells will ring for the young couple next Saturday at the First Methodist church in Fullerton. The bride-elect is an alumnus of Valencia high school and attended Fullerton Junior college and Redlands university. She is at present an accompanist at Fullerton jaysee. Her bridegroom-to-be attended Fullerton schools and served in the Army during World War II. He is associated with the Chiksan Tool company, Brea. GOING SOUTH TO CITY OF SONG FAME, MONDAY Planning to leave for Guadalajara Mexico, next Monday are Stanislaus Barodi, Dutch Heinrich, Carl Luebkeman and Jack “No Initial” Gregg, all of Anaheim. DEPENDABILITY EXPERIENCE ... these are the qualities you want in an escrow holder ● Let Bank of America handle your escrow business. This bank offers you unquestioned financial strength, vast experience, fast and superior service, and an escrow department that's here today and will be here tomorrow. Bank of Anterica NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION California's Platewide Bank MOTOR TUNE-UP (CHEVROLET ONLY) CHEVROLET CAR OWNERS, CHECK THIS LIST, ALL INCLUDED IN THIS MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . ONLY $375 POINTS & CONDENSER CLEAN & ADJUST SPARK PLUGS RESET VALVE TAPPETS RESET TIMING CLEAN FUEL BOWL INSPECT DIST., CAP AND WIRES CHECK WATER CONNECTIONS ANALYZE AND ADJUST CARB. ASSEMBLY accompanist at Fullerton jaysee. Her bridegroom-to-be attended Fullerton schools and served in the Army during World War II. He is associated with the Chiksan Tool company, Brea. GOING SOUTH TO CITY OF SONG FAME, MONDAY Planning to leave for Guadalajara Mexico, next Monday are Stanislaus Barodi, Dutch Heinrich, Carl Luebkeman and Jack "No Initial" Gregg, all of Anaheim. The quartet will travel via Pilot Gregg's five-passenger Beechcraft airplane, taking off from the landing strip of his flying service at the Luebkeman Brothers' ranch, just north of the Lincoln and Hanson road intersection in West Anaheim. The port of entry will be Mexicali. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruys of 720 North Clementine street, who greeted a seven-pound baby daughter Wednesday of last week at St. Joseph hospital in Orange. CHEVROLET CAR OWNERS, CHECK THIS LIST, ALL INCLUDED IN THIS MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . ONLY $375 Plus Parts DRIVE IN TODAY CONE BROS. CHEVROLET 215 N. LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 2215 We've put in 2¼ MILLION TELEPHONES since V-J Day 1. We had to break records...and we did. Today we're serving over one-fourth more telephones than at the war's end—a net gain of three-quarters of a million. And, since every day many customers move, we actually had to install more than two and a quarter million telephones to make this gain. 2. Complex splices like this—thousands of them—went into the two million miles of wire we've put in. And that's only part of the story—more than 200 new buildings or additions...complex new switching equipment in almost all our buildings...these and other facilities are being added in the face of sharply rising costs and tough supply problems. 3. We're still working against time. Orders continue to flood in. To fill service needs we're adding facilities at the rate of more than half a million dollars a day—every day. A huge investment, yes. But telephones have been going in as never before in the West. And as the system grows, your telephone service becomes more valuable still. 4. Where does the money come from...millions of new working dollars needed to extend and improve service? Millions must come, not from telephone bills, but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attract these working dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount for their use. This requires the sale of our services at fair and adequate prices. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 65,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West 217 North Lemon St. Telephone Anaheim 2101