anaheim-gazette 1948-10-21

CYPRESS NEWS Frank M. Stewart has been granted a permit by the Orange county planning commission for a furniture and appliance store on Lincoln avenue just east of Moody street. The Cypress Community club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Job Denni with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kelley as co-hostesses. It was reported that the home-bakery booth and the fancy-work booth at the White-Gold celebration cleared almost $200 for the ladies. This amount was turned over to the Park Fund. Cards were played after the business session followed by refreshments served by the hostesses. An attendance of around two hundred at the Nazarene church marked the Rally Day services in the Sunday school with the children having the entire program. Both the Centralia and the Cypress P.-T.A. have had their first meetings of the new school year. They chose their first meeting to be in the nature of a reception for their teachers. A fine attendance was reported at both sessions. Miss Nina Simmons, Orange county librarian, was guest speaker at Centralia while Cypress had as their guest speaker, Rev. Eric Jordan. Mrs. Annetta Mathes of Los Angeles spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Madge Lyen and brother, Lynn. They made several calls in the afternoon, the most interesting one being at the home of the tiny Wiegert triplets where they were privileged to see the La Habra Family Are Champion Letter Writers Turning an illness into a letter writing hobby is one thing which the public very seldom learns about but such a happening can very happily be explained by Mrs. Kermit Laymon of 513 West Rose avenue in La Habra. Two letters from Winston Churchill, a cablegram from Charles De Gaulle, a letter from the late President Roosevelt, nylon hose, albums of recordings, a Western Holly gas range—this is only a sample of the mail Mrs. Laymon has received since she decided she did not like the ending of a story written by Booth Tarkington, read during a convalescent period. She not only did not like the ending, but she wrote to the author and suggested another ending. To her surprise Mr. Tarkington thanked her for her trouble and commended her upon the change. With this letter she began the amazing collection of the Laymons, which includes personal letters from outstanding figures in political, literary, musical, dramatic and the social fields. The children in the family, Philip and Robert, were so thrilled at the idea of getting letters from famous people they asked the permission of their mother to make this a hobby. Mrs. Laymon agreed, but told them that it would require much work. And it has, for before the Laymon's write to a person they make a complete study of that person's life, his hobbies, likes and dislikes, etc. In writing to the individual they make suggestions about the hobbies, sometimes adding to them. This math Sumner Welles, left, former Freedom Award to the 1948 of Michigan, as elder statesman. The award is given annually free world." Welles won it in house their fast growing collection. It has been a profitable hobby says Mrs. Laymon, but her friend think that is putting it mildly if she has had many hours of pleasure from her letters and not on that but has received many valuable gifts for her art of letter writing. HOUSE GUESTS AT LOCAL RANCH HOME Weekend house guests of Marine Fitch and Lola Jones were Mrs. Wayne Scaggs of McClarnon Washington, Miss Fitch's niece and Mrs. Jessie W. Brown Santa Paula, Miss Fitch's sister Miss Nina Simmons, Orange county librarian, was guest speaker at Centralia while Cypress had, as their guest speaker, Rev. Eric Jordan. Mrs. Annetta Mathes of Los Angeles spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Madge Lyen and brother, Lynn. They made several calls in the afternoon, the most interesting one being at the home of the tiny Wieget triplets where they were privileged to see the "little men." Two of the triplets are identical while the third is entirely himself. Mrs. Mathes left that evening to finish her packing at home and the next morning early, left for the Army testing grounds on the desert where Mr. Mathes has been stationed for the past several weeks. After spending the night there they drove to Berkeley to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hastings and son, Jeffery. Mrs. Mathes and Mrs. Hastings will be remembered as Annetta and Euretta Lyen. Mr. Mathes is chief inspector for Northrup Aviation at Hawthorne. A. R. McArdle of Compton, formerly of McArdle Sales and Service at the Hancock station west of town, called on old friends in Cypress Wednesday. Everyone was pleased to see "Mac" looking so much better and to hear he is feeling much better. Set FUHS Alumni Homecoming Fete Homecoming celebration for the alumni of Fullerton Union high school has been set for October 29, it was announced following a meeting of the Alumni committee headed by Edith Young and supervised by Glenn Lewis. This event will be the twenty-fifth anniversary for the class of 1923 and members of that class will be in charge of arrangements. Open house will be from 8 o'clock in the morning to 2:50 p.m. with a program to be given at 1:50 in the high school auditorium. This entertainment will feature lumni talent. The annual alumni banquet will be at 6 o'clock that evening in the cafeteria on the campus after which all present may enjoy a football game between the Fullerton high school eleven and Newport Harbor high school team in the Fullerton stadium. An alumni dance will be staged in the boys' and girls' gymnasium immediately following the game. Reservations are requested to This entertainment will feature lumini talent. The annual alumni banquet will be at 6 o'clock that evening in the cafeteria on the campus after which all present may enjoy a football game between the Fullerton high school eleven and Newport Harbor high school team in the Fullerton stadium. An alumni dance will be staged in the boys' and girls' gymnasium immediately following the game. Reservations are requested to be made by alumni as soon as possible with the high school office. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sandoval, Route 5, Box 10881, Anaheim, became the parents of a six pound, seven ounce baby daughter, last Friday at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins, 12782 Fifth street, Garden Grove, who greeted a baby son weighing seven pounds and four ounces, at St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday. FRESH PET FOODS ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center Street Phone 4650 IMPERIAL BEER CASE—24 BOTTLES $2.65 A Gift for Wine Lovers Garrett's Virginia Dare WINE Four 2/5 Pt. Bottles WHITE WINE SAUTERN WINE RED WINE BURGUNDY WINE $1.05 IN A GIFT BOX MEADWOOD BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES ½ Pints ... 1.07 Pints ... 2.08 5ths ... 3.31 PRID 5ths ... ½ Gal. Gallons BURGU ½ Gal. Gallons Phone 4438 W.CENTER FIVE S.WEST LIQUOR W.CENTER N.W. 1119 Lincoln indenberg Receives Freedom Award ner Welles, left, former undersecretary of state, presents the dom Award to the 1948 winner, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg Michigan, as elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch, right, looks The award is given annually in recognition of "service to a world." Welles won it in 1944, while Baruch received it in 1946. their fast growing record on. has been a profitable hobby, mrs. Laymon, but her friends that is putting it mildly for had many hours of pleasher letters and not only has received many valufts for her art of letter GUESTS AT, RANCH HOME end house guests of Maxch and Lola Jones were Wayne Scaggs of McClary, ington, Miss Fitch's niece, mrs. Jessie W. Brown of Paula, Miss Fitch's sister. County Officers To Confer with Kuchel in S.A. (Western News Service) State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel has announced a regional conference of county auditors, tax collectors, and redemption officers, scheduled for November 4 and 5 in Santa Ana. The following counties will be represented: Riverside, Inyo, San Bernardino, Imperial, Orange, Los Angeles, Kern and Mono. The conference will discuss matters pertaining to the duties of the offices involved with ren- GUESTS AT, RANCH HOME end house guests of Maxch and Lola Jones were Dayne Scaggs of McClary, Boston, Miss Fitch's niece, rs. Jessie W. Brown of Paula, Miss Fitch's sister. Out-of-town visitors came to attend the Sunday wedJohn Fitch, father of Miss and Mrs. Brown, in Silver Community church. body reads the Gazette. DAY & OSCAR CLEANERS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE-PLANT 630 So. Los Angeles - Ph. 4014 ALENCIA HOTEL W. Center - 2281 the Busy Down-town Person WEEN SPECIALS SPECIAL RESERVE OLD QUAKER RIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY PINTS $3.16 Gift for the Lovers Barrett's nia Dare GIN 3 DAY SPEC ROLL AWAY CHRON Sturdily built for lots of use. Top is 18"x24" of laminated plastic in red, blue or tan linen with 8" hardwood leaves. Chrome legs have casters. On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY! Sorry! No Mail or Phone Gift for the Lovers Barrett's Nia Dare WINE Regular $1.00 Value GIN 68¢ r 2/5 Pt. Bottles WINE SAUTERN WINE WINE BURGUNDY WINE $1.05 IN A GIFT BOX PRIDE of CUCAMONGA 5ths .50 ½ Gal. 1.25 Gallons 2.24 BURGUNDY and CLARETS ½ Gal. .88 Gallons 1.60 W.CENTER POINTS LINCOLN STORE N.WEST Anaheim Free Delivery Within 100 Miles Lots of Free Parking Space "THE I UTZEN. James Auest of Anaim was the guest of Victor Buber. Patterson trophy honors went Hoch for his presentation of "A tener's Viewpoint." His indiual speech critic was Marion Kle. The Optomists award went R. J. (Bob) Allen for his talk "How Much Was It Worth." His individual critic was Al Holve. Temporaneous speaker John Utzen gave a humorous description of "Over the Bridge Table." His critic was Ed Wright. Toastmaster of the evening was J. W. Stephen, Aubrey Van Verst, table topic chairman, presented the subject, "Speech Craft," for round table discussion. Time keeper was Aubrey Van Verst and grammarian, Louis Taylor. Next week's assignments for the Monday dinner-program at La Palma Grill, will be mailed, Vic Huber, program chairman, stated. ENJOY NEVADA-CALIFORNIA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Trigger) Miller of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. John Rinsemer of Tustin returned to this county last Thursday morning after enjoying a twoweek trip which combined sight seeing in Reno, Nevada, deer hunting without success in Quincy, California, and a broken panel truck axle in Susanville, this state. Due to the break-down of Miller's motored steed, the couples were delayed in Susanville two days. Of the deer hunting expedition Trigger remarked, "Never again." AREY'S WILL ALLOW YOU O for your OLD RANGE Regardless of Condition NEW WELBILT RANGE ONLY $119.50 LESS TRADE-IN 20.00 YOU PAY ONLY $99.50 Of course the price is amazing! Here's everything you LESS TRADE-IN 20.00 YOU PAY ONLY $99.50 Of course the price is amazing! Here's everything you look for in a modern range . . . the latest kitchen tested conveniences that assure better, more economical cooking . . . sparkling appearance . . . dependable performance. Trade in your old gas range on this new Welbilt NOW! You'll get $20.00—regardless of condition and we'll install the new Welbilt free of charge. Small Down Payment 15 Months to Pay DAY SPECIAL! DAY CHROME TABLE se. Top is 18"x24" blue or tan linen Chrome legs have Friday and Satur- $16.95 No Mail or Phone Orders WELBILT DELUXE GAS RANGE ONLY $134.50 LESS TRADE-IN 20.00 YOU PAY $114.50 ONLY $134.50 LESS TRADE-IN 20.00 YOU PAY ONLY $114.50 Welbilts' Deluxe range has all the features of more expensive ranges. Fully insulated with Robertshaw Oven Heat Control, light and timer, chrome trim, pull-out broiler. You get $20.00 for your old range, regardless of condition, if you buy a New Welbilt at Garey's NOW! Up to 15 Months to Pay S ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND NDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE 504 W. Center St. (Next to Alpha Beta Mkt.) Anaheim 5787 or 5783 "THE LOCAL STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE"