anaheim-gazette 1948-07-01

LA HABRA NEWS Miss Mary Ruth Logue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Logue of La Habra, became the bride of Warren Johnson of Fullerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson of Japton, Ark., in a lovely wedding solemnized Thursday evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock in the Brea Church of Christ. The double ring service was read by Lewis E. Dugger, minister of the Brea Church of Christ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in the traditional white satin gown made en train, with square neckline and folds of satin below the waist, and trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was of white stephanotis and gardenias with streamers of shower ribbons and stephanotis. Mrs. Hazel Craig, matron of honor, wore pink frosted ornament and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Mary Beth Wood and Mrs. Norma Rill were bridesmaids. Miss Wood wore blue frosted ornament and carried a colonial bouquet of rose carnations. Mrs. Rill wore yellow frosted ornament and carried yellow carnations in a colonial bouquet. Gail Dugger and Maureen Hooten lighted the candles before the ceremony. Mrs. Carolyn Conner played appropriate music and accompanied Miss Marion Zinn who sang "Always" and "Because." The traditional wedding march from Lohengrin was played. Robert Rill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Hershall Logue, brother of the bride, and Tommie Craig, brother-in-law of the bride. The church was decorated with white gladioli and lark. REV. AND MRS. SAVILLE LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP Rev. and Mrs. John Kimball Saville, 229 East Adele street, are leaving today (Thursday) on a month's vacation trip. During the pastor's absence from St. Michael's Episcopal church, William J. Hatter of Santa Ana will officiate for the 8 and 11 o'clock morning services. The Savilles, who are the parents of two daughters, Susan and Deborah, plan to tour many scenic vacation spots and visit their families in Pasadena. A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hund, 548 Citron street, Anaheim, last Monday, at Fullerton General hospital. "HANK" SAYS Gene B. Hutain, an Anaheim high school graduate who enlisted through my office last March, dropped in to see me the other day. He is home on a ten day furlough before reporting to Radio School at Scott Field, Illinois. Gene was one of the many high school graduates who took advantage of the U.S.Air Force school plan, under which they can choose the school of their choice before enlisting. He completed the 13 weeks basic training and says he really learned a lot of things. The food is good; which I could see as he sure seemed well fed. Saturday afternoons and Sundays are "free" time for the trainees. The field also has very complete recreational facilities. The time is rapidly approaching when the applicant for enlistment will find that his particular Army Unit has filled by other people who just a little quicker on the ger and got the good thing by being in early. Don't let happen to you, come in and investigate today. Don't be on the many that come in daily see, "Gee," is this branch now, it wasn't last week really wanted in." A recent enlistee in the Army is Luis P. Moncayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Cayo, 320 South Palm street, heim, who chose the Corps of Engineers as his branch of service. A job is an interesting necessary topic these days. I'd just like to ask you to pare the average civilian chances for advancement, ment rights, take-home pay opportunity for specialized technical training, and time off what the new Army and Air offer. Come in and talk it before you make any job comments. A former Air Force veteran set his sights for a pilot's by enlisting this week for Cadet training in the Air Force. He is Charles A. Mens, 22, 9831 South Hanson Anaheim. Graduated from heim Union high school in Kitchens attended Santa Junior College, Santa Rosita two years. Upon successful completion his cadet training course, he ens will be commissioned second lieutenant in the Air Service and will be placed on duty for 2 years during time he can compete for a lar Air Force commission. before the ceremony. Mrs. Carolyn Conner played appropriate music and accompanied Miss Marion Zinn who sang "Always" and "Because." The traditional wedding march from Lohengrin was played. Robert Rill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Hersall Logue, brother of the bride, and Tommie Craig, brother-in-law of the bride. The church was decorated with white gladioli and lark-spur and candelabra. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom shared the first slice of the lovely three-tiered wedding cake. The table was decorated with white gladioli. The bride's mother wore a floor length aqua gown with white accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother was unable to be present. The bride chose as her traveling costume a navy suit with white accessories and the gardenias from her bridal bouquet. Following their honeymoon in northern California, the young couple will be at home at 418 South Malden, Fullerton. The bride graduated from Fullerton Union high school. The bridegroom graduated from the State Vocational School, Huntsville, Ark., and served with the Amphibious Forces three years in the South Pacific. Carruth G. Conrow Claimed by Death Carruth G. Conrow, a native of Bozeman, Mont., passed away at the home at 10901 East La Palma last Saturday, June 26, at the age of 68 years. He had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 27 years. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Daisy; a son, Kenneth L. Conrow of Fullerton; a daughter, Mrs. Celia F. Ross of Los Angeles; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Dora Millis of Santa Ana; Mrs. Lena Asburry of Downey, Mrs. Zona Dean and Mrs. Etta Anderson, both of Montana, and three brothers, Valter Conrow of San Bernardino, Vincent Conrow of Oregon, and Frank Conrow of Los Angeles. Funeral services were hedd at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Gene was one of the many high school graduates who took advantage of the U.S.Air Force school plan, under which they can choose the school of their choice before enlisting. He completed the 13 weeks basic training and says he really learned a lot of things. The food is good; which I could see as he sure seemed well fed. Saturday afternoons and Sundays are "free" time for the trainees. The field also has very complete recreational facilities and they are given passes to town as well. After graduating from the radio school, Gene will be assigned to some Air Force base for duty. His mother resides at 310 North Claudina street, Anaheim. Another visitor I had was James R. Stephens, who is a veteran of World War II and who decided the Army had more to offer than civilian life. He re-enlisted in his former grade of Sergeant last May and is well pleased with his assignment. He was really surprised to find the vast difference in the Army today and as it was in the past. He says the men are treated as individuals and given all the opportunity for advancement and choice of schools, assignments, etc., as it is humanly possible to do. He was a former army photographer and is currently assigned to the Public Information Office on the post and is really putting to good use his former experience as a civilian newspaper man. James has rented the home he recently bought at 9591 Moro place in Fuller Park and has his family with him at his assignment with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Ord, California. They live a few miles from the post. The above all adds up to one thing — the Army and the Air Force really have some very attractive offers for the veteran as well as the original enlistee. Among this weeks enlistees in the U.S.Air Force are two 17 year old Atwood youths. They are George R. Berton, son of Mrs. George A. Berton and Frank H. Yslas. Both formerly were students at Anaheim Union high school and are presently undergoing basic training at Fort Ord, California. Anaheim. Graduated from heim Union high school in Kitchens attended Santa Rosa two years. Upon successful completion his cadet training course, he will be commissioned second lieutenant in the Army serve and will be placed on duty for 2 years during that time he can compete for a lar Air Force commission. Veterans of the Army or Force can now get their name for the Asiatic-Pacific, and pean - African - Middle E Campaigns. M/Sgt. H. E. L hardt of the local U.S.Air Force recruiting located at 128 South Los A streets has a supply of the at his office and veterans of them there who served in theatres. The original dis is required. Mr. and Mrs. Murton entertained eighteen guests fried chicken dinner on S Most of the guests were children and grandchildren. The Dick Hathcocks M and H Market have re from a ten day vacation in the northern part of the state Idaho where they had the of encountering some snow Mr. and Mrs. Oren Harvey been entertaining guests Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Rhodes and son, Gerry, w old friends of the Harveys the hardware business in verse Indiana. The Rhodes just come down the coast Canada through the flooded in Oregon. They visited C and other points of interest southern part of the state leaving for their home. ney, Mrs. Zona Dean and Mrs. Etta Anderson, both of Montana, and three brothers, Valter Conrow of San Bernardino, Vincent Conrow of Oregon, and Frank Conrow of Los Angeles. Funeral services were hedd at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. CARD OF THANKS No words can express our deep appreciation of the kind deeds and thoughtfulness extended us by Lee's friends and ours in our hour of need. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Wright Thomas E. Wright PLAN TO WED Ralph A. Peterson of Cypress and Hazel E. Neer of Anaheim, obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana this week. Solano county, at the last federal census, had 1,367 farms. SAVE, GAS Defective spark plugs waste gas, prevent poppy angina performances. On us cheat your plugs today — if they are dirty, we clean them; if worn, we put it in a new matched kit. Given your car extra zip ... more mileage on less gas. HELLYER BUICK 410 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim The time is rapidly approaching when the applicant for enlistment will find that his particular choice in the Armed Force Unit has been decided by other people who were not a little quicker on the trigger and got the good things just being in early. Don’t let this happen to you, come in and investigate today. Don’t be one of many that come in daily and “Gee, is this branch closed now, it wasn’t last week and I really wanted in.” A recent enlistee in the U.S. Army is Luis P. Moncayo, Jr., 18, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moncayo, 320 South Palm street, Anaheim, who chose the Corps of Engineers as his branch of service. A job is an interesting and necessary topic these days, and just like to ask you to combine the average civilian job’s duties for advancement, retirement rights, take-home pay, opportunity for specialized training, and time off with that the new Army and Air Force Dr. Come in and talk it over before you make any job commitments. A former Air Force veteran has his sights for a pilot’s rating enlisting this week for Aviation Cadet training in the U.S. Air Force. He is Charles A. Kitchin, 22, 9831 South Hanson street, Anaheim. Graduated from Anaheim Union high school in 1944, McHens attended Santa Rosa Senior College, Santa Rosa, for two years. Upon successful completion of cadet training course, Kitchin will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Reserve and will be placed on active duty for 2 years during which he can compete for a regular Air Force commission. Raw Meat and Well-Done Art The Center Market in Washington, D.C., is stealing a touch from the old Romans, who sold art in their market places. Here, Penny Lackey, left, and Mrs. Betty May praise two portraits while butcher George Keperis praises his roast. The paintings come from a Washington art school which is having an experimental exhibit at the market. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Fullerton announce the sale of the Cypress Grocery to Glen Penick and Helen Kelliker of Long Beach. These people will make two more families in the Cypress neighborhood as soon as they can find a place to move. The Fullerton’s Variety Store is spending with friends and relivingston, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Haskett entertained at dinner last day Mrs. Bessle McCormick and H Market and friends in honor of Mrs. birthday. The fame of the Cypress nuts has spread clear Beach. The local do-nut now serving three cafes Beach with early morning liveries in time for the fast. They also take an afternoon delivery. This specializes in the cocoa butterscotch as well as raised doughnuts with the old favorites, sugar, glazed and covered. The new addition at the school is progressing acclimate schedule and will be used when fall term of孝 There are many changes provements under cover in the old building in the lighting and echo-deader tex ceilings. Mr. and Mrs. William have returned from the moon at Crestline. Bill the old stand as proprietor popular lunch counter Cypress Do-Nut building Mrs. De Boer make their Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Reed owners of the Cypress Upon successful completion of cadet training course, Kitchener will be commissioned as a bond lieutenant in the Air Reserve and will be placed on active duty for 2 years during which he can compete for a regimental Air Force commission. Veterans of the Army or Air Force can now get their medals in the Asiatic-Pacific, and European-African-Middle Eastern campaigns. M/Sgt. H. E. Loeffelmidt of the local U.S. Army and S.Air Force recruiting station, located at 128 South Los Angeles Street has a supply of the medals this office and veterans can get from there who served in those battles. The original discharge required. CYPRESS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Fullerton announce the sale of the Cypress Grocery to Glen Penick and Helen Kelliker of Long Beach. These people will make two more families in the Cypress neighborhood as soon as they can find a place to move. The Fullerton's expect to take a vacation by motor to the northern part of the state and probably to Washington and Oregon returning to the Cypress community. R. A. Peterson, proprietor of the Harris Fruit and Vegetable Market on the Lyen property on East Lincoln Boulevard was married Monday, June 28, to Miss Hazel Neer of Anaheim. They were married at the parsonage of the Christian church by Reverend Casebeer. The couple were attended by the bride's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason of Bellflower. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony at PHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center, Anaheim CORRECTION Please LET US check your car's front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 EFFECTIVE TODAY July 1st OUR INTEREST RATE * EFFECTIVE TODAY July 1st OUR INTEREST RATE * 3% PER ANNUM Savings + Service = Satisfaction Are Insured in The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation In making Loans to Buy or Build Of a Home Owner in or Near Anaheim THUS AGAIN The Savings Loan & Bldg. Assn. IS Following OF ANAHEIM its 60-year tradition of paying the highest rate of interest consistent with safety. We invite you to come in and start your savings or investment program. Accounts entered from the 1st to 10th of July will draw interest as of July 1st. *ANTICIPATED YOUR FUNDS — UP TO $5000 — ARE INSURED The Savings Loan & Building Assn. OF ANAHEIM 211 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Variety Store is spending a week with friends and relatives in Livingston, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Kelley entertained at dinner last Thursday Mrs. Bessie McCoy of the M and H Market and a few friends in honor of Mrs. McCoy's birthday. The fame of the Cypress doughnuts has spread clear to Long Beach. The local do-nut shop is now serving three cafes in Long Beach with early morning deliveries in time for their breakfast. They also take another late afternoon delivery. This shop now specializes in the cocoanut and butterscotch as well as the cake and raised doughnuts together with the old favorites, powdered sugar, glazed and chocolate covered. The new addition at the Cypress school is progressing according to schedule and will be ready for use when fall term of school opens. There are many changes and improvements under consideration in the old building in the way of lighting and echo-deadening celotex ceilings. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam De Boer have returned from their honeymoon at Crestline. Bill is back at the old stand as proprietor of the popular lunch counter in the Cypress Do-Nut building. Mr. and Mrs. De Boer make their home in Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are the owners of the Cypress Cleaners. MOTOR Tune-up 2.50 6 CYLINDER CARS LABOR others priced accordingly HERE'S WHAT WE DO— IGNITION SYSTEM Clean, test and adjust plugs, check ign. wiring, check voltage control, adjust points, set engine timing, check coll, condenser, check generator. Clean and tighten battery connections. MOTOR Check tightness of bolts, manifolds, test compression, adjust valve tappets. CARBURETION Clean air cleaner, adjust carburetor for economical and efficient operation. Clean fuel pump. COOLING SYSTEM Check system, hose and clamps, adj. fan belt. GRANT W. MUSICK 113 S. PALM - ANAHEIM PHONE 4832 AT PENNEY'S ANAHEIM STORE FABRICS FOR DRESS and PLAY Lilting Rayons, Cool Cottons SORORITY* PRINTS Fine rayons for date-time dresses, bewitching blouses. Lovely new designs printed in exciting color combinations. 36" width . . . : 1.19 yd. THICK 'N THIN PRINTS. Interesting texture for fabric beauty, with subtle designs to carry out the delightful effect! 36". . . 1.19 yd. BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONS. Singing pastels for summer! Or darker blacks, blues, for interesting contrast! For sportswear. 36" 1.19 yd. Printed Broadcloths . . . 59c yd. Plain Broadcloths . . . 59c yd. Denims, stripe, solid . . . 65c yd. Dress Chambrays . . . 69c yd. Sheer Wash Goods . . . 69c yd. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. DECORATOR FABRICS PEBBLE WEAVE FABRIC with exotic flower and flower-and-stripe patterns. Make graceful, beautifully colored draperies, slipcovers. Vat dyes. 48" wide. 1.98 yd. WALDORF PATTERN CRETONNES—Charming colors! Lovely combination of grey and green, or wine, rose, or blue. All vat dyes in smart new patterns. 36" ..... 1.59 yd. 40" width Nylon Panels . . . . . 2.98 ea. 36" Homespuns, gay informal weaves . . 98c yd. 48" Homespuns, colorful designs . . . 1.29 yd. Furniture Coverings, 36" to 54" . . . 98c/1.98 yd.