anaheim-gazette 1951-05-10

'Over the Back Fence’ Plans Anaheim’s Civil Defence Story and Photos By ANITA ROBERTSON Question of the week: "What would you do in case of an air attack?" was the question asked by your curious reporter this week. Our first stop was at 857 N. Citron st., the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. (Bud) Mahoney. They answered the question together. Turn on the radio and listen for instructions, and get into some 4, and Patrick, 1. Last year they built a new home. Bud graduated from AUHS, attended Santa Ana junior college, Fullerton junior college and USC where he obtained his AB in fine art. He has also attended Art center in Los Angeles on several occasions. He would like to go into ceramics as a vocation, setting up his own workshop for larger production than he can manage now with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney, Patrick and Michael. The head on the shelf was sculpted by Bud. space where there would be a his small kiln, but due to the un- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney, Patrick and Michael. The head on the shelf was sculpted by Bud. space where there would be a minimum of glass." Lucille Mahoney was born in Hawaii. During the last war she was a member of the Waves. She and Bud met while they were both in the Navy, he was an ensign and has since been promoted to a Lieutenant, j.g. She was a specialist S (petty officer). They were married in 1945 and now have two children, Michael, his small kiln, but due to the unsettled state of affairs now, he plans to wait until his future is more definite. Painting and sculpting are only two of his seeming many talents, but the samples I saw seemed to be extraordinarily good to a layman's untrained view. At present he is bidding his time until the expected notice from the War Department and doing Cotter Remember Mother a miracle of comfort! LEONA e.a. type 8 nylon lingerie LEONA e.a. type 8 nylon lingerie A fresh breath of air for year round wear. Leona Lingerie with Nylon Type 8 that's extra-porous, extra-absorbent — takes up twice as much moisture as ordinary nylon — yet dries in minutes! Never "clammy" even in the hottest weather. You'll love its silky feel. Truly a miracle of comfort and style in Leona-lovely lingerie. Slip: Wide nylon Alencon type lace trimmed bodice and hem. Pink, white, blue. 32-40. $5.95 Petticoat: Lace-trimmed with wide flared permanently pleated nylon net ruffle at the hem. Pink, white, blue. S-M-L. $4.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED USE THE FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE Cotlers 158 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM n's Civil Defense! carpentry work on the side. Lucille attended the ceramics class at night at the high school for awhile. About Anaheim she had this to say, "Only problem I have is trying to see street names. They should have street markers, especially for strangers in town." Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaska, 851 N. Citron st., were taking advantage of the sunny afternoon and working outdoors when we stopped by there. To our question Mrs. Kaska said, "We've thought a lot about that and there seems to be only one place in our home where there are no windows, that's at the end of the hall, and we've decided that would be the best place to get." Her husband chimed in with, "We'd probably stand in the yard and watch the airplanes. That's what we did during the last war during the night the blasts and lights came from the Long Beach direction and everyone thought we were being bombed." The Kaskas' have lived in Anaheim for the past nine years, originally from Illinois. Mr. Kaska and his brother own the Ritz Cleaners here in town. They have one daughter, Patrice, one year old. During World War II, Mr. Kaska was a sergeant in the infantry, in the European theatre. At home now he spends a lot of time on his hobby, making furniture and taking moving pictures of his daughter. Mrs. Kaska's opinion of Anaheim led her to say this: "I think Anaheim's wonderful. My husband's roommate in college (the couple attended Illinois Wesleyan) looked over the surrounding territory and has decided to open his dental office here, he liked it so well." Their friend is James E. Hoppers of Illinois, and he plans to open his office sometime next month. The wife of one of Anaheim's renowned citrus ranchers was our next subject under discussion. She is Mrs. Carl A. Lemcke, at 845 N. Citron. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke have lived in Anaheim since 1929, both out from Minnesota. Mr. Lemcke, orange rancher, formerly owned the Towne Toggery, now Walburg's. They have two children, Ronald, who is studying law and he graduated from A year and was valedictorian Judith Ann, a student at Mann, sixth grade. He taken piano lessons Buttree since she was a grade. She and her house are almost inseparable. Ronny just pledged A Phi this semester. Mr. Lemcke belonged Haclenda Country club quite a bit of his favorite sport: golf. He just built some on N. Helena st., and already rented although had time to name them. As to our question of "I'd close the windows and pull the shades," C that I really don't know do." I doubt if Mrs. Lemcke only one in town who know what else to do, attended your district fense meetings? SITTING ON THE lawn chaise he made himself is Mr. Roy Kaska, his wife and daughter, Patrice. Oscar Vaughan Oscar H. Vaughan, Sr., 74, a native of Cook county, Texas, who came to Southern California 28 years ago and who has lived in Anaheim for 11 years, died early this morning at the family home, 609 W. Center, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mollie L. Vaughan; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie L. French of Long Beach and Mrs. Elizabeth I. Doty of Garden Grove; one son, Oscar H. Vaughan, Jr., of Anaheim; two brothers, Benjamin Vaughan of Texas and John Stevens of Oklahoma; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. James C. Dixon, minister of the Church of Christ, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Senator Says (Continued from Page 1) him away from any further consideration" of Chinese policies. Marshall replied that Wedemeyer asked for the San Francisco assignment "as his special desire." He added that it was "considered a very favorable assignment." (Wedemeyer only this week, after the Korean section of his Senator Says (Continued from Page 1) him away from any further consideration" of Chinese policies. Marshall replied that Wedemeyer asked for the San Francisco assignment "as his special desire." He added that it was "considered a very favorable assignment." (Wedemeyer only this week, after the Korean section of his 1947 report was made public, asked retirement from the Army. He refused to discuss the reasons. His report had forecast a possible "Soviet-controlled" attack on South Korea.) 3. Marshall testified that consideration was given, during conferences on the question of recalling MacArthur, to the possible effect on the Japanese people: He said the feeling was that to leave MacArthur as Japanese occupation commander, while removing him from command of Korean operations, would lead to "confusions." 13 IS HIS NUMBER LOS ANGELES (P) — There's nothing unlucky about number 13 for Master Mark Charles Murphy. Born Feb. 13, he cut his 13th tooth on the 13th day of his 13th month. Furthermore, he the 13th grandchild of a family that arrived here on a Sept. 13 many years ago. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim who is studying law at Stanford, he graduated from AUHS last year and was valedictorian and Judith Ann, a student at Horace Mann, sixth grade. Judith has taken piano lessons from Mrs. Buttree since she was in the first grade. She and her horse, Rusty, are almost inseparable. Ronny just pledged Alpha Delta Phi this semester. Mr. Lemcke belongs to the Haclenda Country club and spends quite a bit of his time at his favorite sport: golf. He just built some apartments on N. Helena st., and they are already rented, although he hasn't had time to name them yet. As to our question of the week, "I'd close the windows and doors, and pull the shades. Other than that I really don't know what I'd do." "I doubt if Mrs. Lemcke is the only one in town who wouldn't know what else to do. Have you attended your district civil defense meetings?" Alva McClary Alva "Mae" Sam McClary, 67, a native of Missouri, who has been a resident of Santa Ana for six years, died early this morning at his home, 509 E. Pine, Santa Ana. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward F. Vandenberg and Mrs. William B. Hurst, both of Anaheim and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis of Vallejo; one son, Alva Frank McClary with the U.S. Naval forces in Japan; two brothers, Neil McClary of Mo., and Leslie McClary of Long Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Grant and Mrs. Bertie Wylie both of Long Beach and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT 'ADAM AND FALLEN MAN' The true and false accounts of creation will be contrasted in the Bible lesson on "Adam and Fallen Man" in all Christian Science churches Sunday. The Golden Text is from Romans (5:19): "As by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous." A Scriptural selection from I Corinthians (15:22) declares: "For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." Church of Christ To Show Movies Colored movies of Palestine taken in January of this year will be shown at the Church of Christ, Broadway and Helena, tonight at 7:45 p.m., by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carty who have recently returned from a tour of the Bible Lands. The journey of the Carty's to the Neur East was made by olane. They visited the pyramids in Egypt. On Jan. 21, they went from Trans-Jordan across "No Man's Land" to Israel where they-stayed in the YMCA of Jerusalem. While at the latter city, they visited Hebron, Jericho and other holy places. The trip from Jerusalem to Tel-Aviv was made through Halifa and the ruins of Caesarea, the old Phoenician port. Mr. and Mrs. Carty are Christian church evangelists from Enid, Okla. Mrs. Carty is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Leonard of Macomb, Ill., who have been visiting this spring with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Martin of 742 N. Olive st. The public is invited to this service: An English law of the 15th Century forbade anyone under the rank of baron to wear shoes with leather soles. Remember Mother with ROSES or POTTED PLANTS Mother's Day MAY 13 Large Variety of BLOOMING STOCK Make your selections early OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY MORNING BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE—PHONE ANAHEIM 5450 We give GOLD BOND STAMPS SAVINGS $795 50c DOWN HTAKINGLY FUL 22x34 CAL BIRD ORS What a bargain in beauty! A brand-new process brings you the lovely, clear-glass mirrors decorated UNDER THE GLASS with gorgeous tropical scenes in full glowing color! Dramatize the important wall area! Buy them for gifts! Dustproof backs. Concealed frames. Hangers attached for easy installation. Mahan's TURE STORES IN SATURDAY EVENING IN ANAHEIM 221 E. CENTER, PH. 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. SPADRA, PH. 480