anaheim-gazette 1950-07-11

FOUNDER'S NIECE—Mrs. Cornelia Lysight (center), niece of Susan Lafaucherie, founder of St. Michael's Church, chats with Mrs. Henry Kuchel and Rev. John Saville during a recent visit to Anaheim. Search for Immediate Relative of St. Michael’s Church Founder Ends The prolonged search for an immediate relative of Susan Lafaucherie, the founder of St. Michael's Episcopal church, climaxed successfully last Friday Louise Dahlman Arrives Home From Germany vicinity. The party returned Anaheim by car later in the afternoon. Guests included: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Clare Schwefest, Mrs. Bradford Jones, all Anaheim; Mrs. Eric Sanders Search for Immediate Relative of St. Michael’s Church Founder Ends The prolonged search for an immediate relative of Susan Lafaucherie, the founder of St. Michael’s Episcopal church, climaxed successfully last Friday with the visit to Anaheim of Mrs. Cornelia L. Lysight, neice of the famed Episcopal church founder. Mrs. Lysight, spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kuchel, long-time member of St. Michael’s. On her departure, tentative plans had been instigated for a return visit to Anaheim for the purpose of meeting members of the St. Michael’s Susan Lafaucherie Guild, a group of church women named after the famous Episcopalian pioneer. Born in Anaheim to Elizabeth Lafaucherie Hill and J. J. Hill, Mrs. Lysight was the fourth child to be baptized at St. Michael’s Church. The baptism, conducted by Rev. G. M. Hubbard, took place in 1876, three years after the founding of the church. A resident of Los Angeles for the past 25 years, Mrs. Lysight spent most of her earlier years in Arizona. She ranks among the pioneers in Tucson where she lived for about 30 years. As a pioneer, she can recall battles with Indians of that area who fiercely resisted the encroachment of the white man. Mrs. Lysight’s husband, Austin, was employed as an auditor by the Southern Pacific railroad. As a result, the family traveled considerably throughout the southwest and into Mexico. The journey south of the border stands out strongly in Mrs. Lysight’s memory. The trip landed her and her family directly in the path of the Mexican Revolution. The location was Mazatlan. Mrs. Lysight and her family lived three miles outside the city, when the revolutionists came, they were forced to take refuge in Mazatlan which was then isolated by rebel forces for nine weeks. During the trying period, the Lysight family was harbored by Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey, brother of Mrs. Henry Kuchel of Anaheim. Ultimately the revolutionists captured Mazatlan and the Lysight family watched the victors enter the city. They stood on a balcony as the exultant horde Louise Dahlman Arrives Home From Germany Mrs. Louise Dahlman of 14611 E. Anaheim-Olive rd., returned Saturday to Anaheim after two months in Germany where she visited relatives and toured many interesting places. William Bhler’s home in Brennon was her headquarters and she returned there after completing tours to Bertchesgarten and other points of interest. In her description of Germany Mrs. Dahlman stressed how much larger the buildings were there in comparison with buildings in the United States. She also added that though many places had been razed during the war, the streets were very clean and the rubble had been cleared and that the huge forests were quite impressive. Mrs. Dahlman, who traveled to Germany via United Airlines, also chose to fly back by plane. Boarding a Constellation Friday at 10 a.m. in Hamburg, she arrived home Saturday night after a short stopover at New York City, where she transferred to another plane bound for California. She has traveled by plane before and brought out the fact that it has been an extremely nice trip. The services and courtesies she enjoyed en route were further assurance to her comfort. Rancho Santa Fe Scene of Playday Twenty-one members of the Anaheim Garden club and their guests attended the annual playday festivities at Rancho Santa Fe last Friday. Following a luncheon at the Inn, the group was escorted through many flower nurseries in the area, enjoying the scenery and exquisite landscaping arrangements of the swept through the streets below them. Once free of Mazatlan, Mrs. Lysight and her family returned to Arizona. Ultimately they took up residence in Los Angeles. VFW Has Regular Business Meeting A regular business meeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary was held in the VFW hall at 106 N. Philadelphia, Monday night. Discussion of the public party to be held in the hall Wednesday, July 19, was discussed as also the sewing meeting that the group will hold Monday, July 19. Opal Walters, elected junior vice president of the department at the VFW convention in Santa Monica Mary Hund, Molly Claes and Maura Russell, all delegates to the meeting, gave reports concerning the activities there. Following the business of the evening refreshments were served by Mary Hund and Agnes Hund, who acted as hostesses. Stanton Items A watch tower to be used for spotting planes is being considered for West Orange county. One of the locations mentioned is at the rear of the county property housing the Los Alamitos fire station. Mrs. Val Moore, 7232 Monroe st., who flew back from Hawaii last Tuesday, decorated Mrs. Julian Black, secretary of the Staunton Chamber of Commerce with a lei of 100 fresh white and pincarnations, with a cinnamon odor in typical Hawaiian style. Mr Moore paid Mrs. Black this home in appreciation for having the V Moore dancers, Pat Wood, Betty and Hazel Schacher and Carrie Ann Dunbar do the hula on the Stanton float at the July 4 parade in Huntington Beach. revolutionists came, they were forced to take refuge in Mazatlan which was then isolated by rebel forces for nine weeks. During the trying period, the Lysight family was harbored by Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey, brother of Mrs. Henry Kuchel of Anaheim. Ultimately the revolutionists captured Mazatlan and the Lysight family watched the victors enter the city. They stood on a balcony as the exultant horde swept through the streets below them. Once free of Mazatlan, Mrs. Lys sight and her family returned to Arizona. Ultimately they took up residence in Los Angeles. Fruits and vegetables are at their fresh-picked best—so stock up— Be Cook for a day and Queen for Edison SOUTHEAST Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Braddock's Honored On 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braddock of 616 N. Clementine, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary July 3 by spending this weekend with their family at Warner’s Hot Springs. Because of the illness of one of the family, the trip originally planned was postponed a week so everyone could attend. For the past several years the children have surprised their parents with some sort of celebration honoring their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Braddock, who have resided in Anaheim for the past 30 years, who came to Anaheim on their honeymoon trip decided to make their home in the west. Married at St. Paul’s Catholic church in Vicksburg, Miss., they came to Anaheim and Mr. Braddock got a job as an automobile salesman and has been in that industry ever since. They are the parents of two sons and one daughter, all of whom graduated from St. Boniface Parochial school and Anaheim High school. Miss Homan Feted At Birthday Party Miss Nancy Homan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Homan of 220 Ellsworth, was honored at a birthday party celebrating her 12th birthday yesterday. The group first played games at the park with the honoree’s sister, Gerre Homan directing the activities. Later in the afternoon Nancy and her guests went back to the Homan residence for the opening of gifts and refreshments of cake and ice cream. Attending in addition to Nancy, Mrs. Homan and Gerre were: Mary Lou Story, Charlene Chapman, Karen Brand, Patsy Anderson, Louella Baker, Sharon Ford and Allison Miller. Special guest was Mrs. Rosetta Pape, grandmother of the honoree, who is visiting the Homan’s and another son and daughter in Anaheim. She plans to remain here until August. Larry Hofeling of Los Angeles returned to his home today after a ten day visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beat, 1110 E. Center. The party returned to town by car later in the afternoon included: Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Clare Schwein-Mrs. Bradford Jones, all of them; Mrs. Eric Sanders of Bonnet and Mrs. Robert Inglewood. W Has Regular Business Meeting Regular business meeting of veterans of Foreign Wars Aux was held in the VFW hall N. Philadelphia, Monday morning of the public card to be held in the hall, Wednesday July 19, was discussed and the sewing meeting that the will hold Monday, July 17. Walters, elected junior vice president of the department at the convention in Santa Monica,UND, Molly Claes and Marissell, all delegates to the convention gave reports concerning activities there. Swinging the business of the refreshments were served Mary Hund and Agnes who acted as hostesses. Stanton Items Watch tower to be used for planes is being considered West Orange county. One location mentioned is on or near the county property in the Los Alamitos fire station. Val Moore, 7232 Monroe o flew back from Hawaii, yesterday, decorated Mrs. Julick, secretary of the Stanton of Commerce with a 100 fresh white and pink ones, with a cinnamon odor, local Hawaiian style. Mrs. Said Mrs. Black this honor association for having the Val dancers, Pat Wood, Betty Zuel Schacher and Carol Dunbar do the hula on the float at the July 4th Huntington Beach. The heim on their honeymoon trip decided to make their home in the west. Married at St. Paul's Catholic church in Vicksburg, Miss., they came to Anaheim and Mr. Braddock got a job as an automobile salesman and has been in that industry ever since. They are the parents of two sons and one daughter, all of whom graduated from St. Boniface Parochial school and Anaheim High school. Included in the party, besides Mr. and Mrs. Braddock, were: Frances Braddock, Larry and Susan, Frank, Jr., Margie and Dian Braddock. Justine Lagan, Jean Lebo and Yelda Davidson from Chicago are visiting Mrs. Edward Carlson and Mrs. Suba of 832 N. Dickel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossberg, together with their son, Peter, are mourning the loss of their boxer dog, Ranger. He left this vale of tears for the dog happy hunting ground by getting into a bad mess trying to take a fence at too high speed and getting all tangled up. He was a good dog and will be missed. float walked off with the sweep-stakes prize, a beautiful gold trophy which is now being viewed in the Stanton Chamber office window where it is on exhibit. The Sheriff's office of Orange county suggested the Stanton Chamber of Commerce inform its residents of the proper way to obtain emergency help. Being situated in the unincorporated West Orange county area the Cypress, Los Alamitos, Anaheim and Santa Ana fire departments cannot be of help in case of a fire. For any kind of a fire phone West Anaheim County Fire Station, Anaheim 4933. This station is located on the south edge of Knott's Berry Farm with volunteer firemen who are employed by Knott's. Should the fire be of a size to need additional help, phone Sun Garden Village County Fire Station, Garden Grove 2114. This station is also a volunteer unit maintained by the county. Any situation that may arise that needs help from the police, including trouble concerning juveniles, phone the Sheriff's office, Kimberly 2-7221. Mrs. William Drake, 7081 Monroe st., was in the Park View hospi(Continued on Page 7) Karen Brand, Patsy Anderson, Louella Baker, Sharon Ford and Allison Miller. Special guest was Mrs. Rosetta Pape, grandmother of the honoree, who is visiting the Homan's and another son and daughter in Anaheim. She plans to remain here until August. Larry Hofeling of Los Angeles returned to his home today after a ten day visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beat, 1110 E. Center. Pretty enough for summer date wear is this exciting sundress and jacket combination for Juniors. The dress buttons down the front, has a softly pleated skirt and bow-tied halter neckline. The tiny jacket is in bright contrast. Pattern No. 3203 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 dress requires 5 yards of 35-inch fabric; jacket, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission St., San Francisco 3, Calif. stock up—it’s Freezing weather! Fruits and vegetables are good food buys this time of year. They’re fresh, flavorful and in good supply, so buy them in quantity and store some in your electric home freezer. Summer will soon be gone, but you can keep some mighty fine summer-time eating on deposit until your appetite calls for it. Fruits and vegetables keep their fresh taste, appearance and healthful quality in an electric home freezer—and freezing’s mighty easy! An electric home freezer is one swell way to have top-of-the-crop eating all year ‘round. And now’s the very best time to buy one. See your dealer. day and Queen for a week—with an Electric Home Freezer! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callison, who were married June 30, returned from their honeymoon at Yomemite and are now at home to their friends at 343 S. Cambridge, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cramer, 9742 S. Nutwood, are the parents of a boy born at the Fullerton General Hospital July 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Holt and granddaughter, Helen, of Sapulpa, Okla., are here on a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holt of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Holt and Helen visited Anaheim Monday and while were called on several of their Oklahoma friends now residing in Anaheim. License to wed was recently called by Miss Marie Ann Sullivan and Richard Neal Umphress, both of Garden Grove. The John D. Wyatt's are the parents of a seven pound, seven and half ounce daughter born July in the Santa Ana Community hospital. Rev. F. J. Russell Ensign, pastor of the Whittier Presbyterian church, gave a characterization of Joseph in a monologue skit Sunday night at the City park, which was well received by those attend- The John D. Wyatt's are the parents of a seven pound, seven and half ounce daughter born July in the Santa Ana Community hospital. Rev. F. J. Russell Ensign, pastor of the Whittier Presbyterian church, gave a characterization of Joseph in a monologue skit Sunday night at the City park, which was well received by those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Dike Clark, 846 N. Janss, are the parents of an nine pound boy born yesterday afternoon. Lorraine Pannier, 11611 Euclid Ave., and Carol Hochuli, 511 E. Broadway, returned Sunday by car from the state church conference in San Francisco. While in the city they also visited Chinatown, Golden Gate State park, Oakland and other points of interest. Elaine Lorentzen of 213 S. Ohio honored Mrs. Mary Cunningham with a luncheon to celebrate Mrs. Cunningham's birthday yesterday. Attending were Dr. Arild, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bath, the stess and honoree. NEWLYWEDS—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Haney, following their marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hokanson, 844 N. Clementine st., July 5. The couple are now on a two-week honeymoon in northern California. Robert Prior of this city was given a surprise party recently, honoring his birthday. Mrs. Irma L. Ray, 1104 W. Center, and her sister, Jeri Long, 720 N. Clementine, are spending a week in San Diego and will return to Anaheim next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolbee of Placentia, were the host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Al Brunn of Anaheim at a hamburger fry recently. Mr. Dan Suydam, who recently started work as associate secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is from Bakersfield. He is househunting for a home for his family, Mrs. Don Suydam, daughter, Linda, three years old, and son, Michael, six. July Clearance Sale Further Reductions Have Been Made SUMMER SUITS --- crisp, cool whites and pastels in long or short sleeve styles, in plain or kasha weave rayon fabric. Sizes 10-20. Values to 17.95...9.95 BETTER DRESSES --- further reductions have been made! Prints, plains in one or two piece styles. Sizes SUMMER SUITS --- crisp, cool whites and pastels in long or short sleeve styles, in plain or kasha weave rayon fabric. Sizes 10-20. Values to 17.95 ... 9.95 BETTER DRESSES --- further reductions have been made! Prints, plains in one or two piece styles. Sizes 10-20. Values to 39.95 ... 15.00 DRESSES --- an entire rack of outstanding values! Rayon and cottons in printed and plain patterns. Dresses you can wear now and on into next fall. Regular and half-sizes. Values from 8.95 to 17.95. ½ Price SLIPS --- of Bur-Mil crepe and lustrous satin, lace trimmed beauties. Colors—white, pink, blue, yellow. Sizes 32-42. Values to 3.95 ... 2.59 GIRDLES, PANTY-GIRDLES --- discontinued style numbers from our regular stock of such famous brand names as Gossard, Le Gant and others. Values from 7.50 to 12.50 ... 3.50 GIRLS' DRESSES --- "for tots to teens." Wide selection of styles and fabrics. Broken sizes from 2-6 and 7-14. Values to 8.95 ... ½ Price