anaheim-gazette 1954-07-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., July 15, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Monte Simity, 619 S. Olive St., welcomed a 7 lb. 11½ oz. baby boy in St. Joseph hospital on June 30. ROGERS HAVE VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers and sons, Jimmy and Alvin Jr., of 1225 E. Oak street, have just returned from a vacation in Pekin, Ill. They were accompanied there by Mr. Rogers' sister, Mrs. Francis Childers. They motored through 13 states and they firmly believe "there is no place like California." The trip was pleasant but quite hot and they were quite happy to get back here to Anaheim. Mrs. Rogers was in hope of seeing her brother, Elmer Clabaugh Jr., who was scheduled to arrive in Chicago from San Salvador, Central America. However, he had a stopover in New Orleans, so they were unable to meet. First Presbyterian Unites Joanne Ferguson Miss Joanne Bardwell Ferguson exchanged marriage vows with Edward Robert Burke in the First Presbyterian church the evening of June 26. Her original Cahoot gown was fashioned of white satin in and tulle. A tiara of seed pearl held an illusion veil. The wedding bouquet was a cascade of stephanie notis and white orchids. Daughter of Mrs. L. G. Smith of 325 W. Sycamore st., and the late Charles E. Ferguson, the bride was given in marriage by her maternal grandfather, Allen E. Barry well of Huntington Beach. She was attended by Mrs. Warren Johnson as matron of honor, and brides Classroom in the sky. You might not guess it, but these men are in school. They're learning how to climb telephone poles safely and to string lines that will carry your calls. This course is just one of the many given in telephone schools up and down the Coast. Others, for example, train operators, business office people, installers. Such training gives telephone people the skills they need to do their jobs faster, better, cheaper...and more safely; too. Thus, they're better able to bring you good telephone service that's low in price. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. BUY A NEW CHEVROLET—TODAY'S BEST BUY FOR out saves ALL C LOW- saves ALL C LOW- DRIVE IN BANK In '54, as MORE PR CHEVRO OTHER C TRY IT AND YOU'LL TELL US THAT YOU GET THE BEST OF THE BIG FOUR—PERFORMANCE, APPEAR Figure first cost. Figure fuel and upkeep costs. Figure trade-in value. Then you'll see that it costs you less to own a Chevrolet. Compare the features. Compare the performance. Compare the looks. Then you'll see that Chevrolet gives you the most—and the best—for your money! Come prove it for yourself. No Other Low-Priced Car Can Conveniences and Advantages— • BIGGEST BRAKES • FULL-LENGTH BODY QUALITY • SAFETY PLATE GLASS Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with an extra low-cost vacation! Order your Chevrolet through us, pick it up at the plant in Flint, Michigan. Chevices are, you’ll come enough to pay your vacation travel costs! CHEVR Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New CONE BROTHERS Chev 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim West Presbyterian Church Ceremony States Joanne Ferguson, E. R. Burke Joanne Bardwell Ferguson engaged marriage vows with Ed. Robert Burke in the First Presbyterian church the evening ne 26. Her original Cahill was fashioned of white sattule. A tiara of seed pearls in illusion veil. The wedding set was a cascade of stephaand white orchids. Highter of Mrs. L. G. Smith W. Sycamore st., and the Charles E. Ferguson, the bride went in marriage by her magrandfather, Allen E. BardHuntington Beach. She was led by Mrs. Warren Johnson, ron of honor, and brides- maids Miss Sandra Brown and Mrs. Harold Winkle. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Burke of 18022 Yorba Linda Blvd., was attended by Willilam Bryant as best mn. Ushers were Dale Hyatt, Lyle Burke, Martnin Echeto and Hermah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Talevich, soloist and organist respectively, supplied the wedding music. A garden reception was held by candlelight at the home of the bride's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith. Mrs. Robert Rill was in charge of the guest book. Following their honeymoon trip, the newlywed plan an Anaheim residence. Mr. Burke is associated with the Standard Oil Company of California accounting depart- TRACK MEETS PLANNED High school league track meets have been scheduled at the high school as follows: C league, Monday, July 19; B league, Tuesday, July 20; A league, Wednesday, July 21; AA and AAA leagues, Thursday, July 22. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Dry Cleaning Needs "Know How" These Days Wesley Methodist Church Activities Sunday, July 18, services will be as follows: Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Subject of the lesson, "Growing Through Bible Study." This is a most interesting as well as an educational Bible study lesson. There are classes for all ages and the Superintendent, Mrs. Leota Nipp, welcomes the young, middle-age and older persons to the Classes of the Sunday School. At 11 o'clock the morning worship service will be held, the pastor, Rev. Walker, has chosen for his topic, "Why Men Crack Up." Special music by the at this service with Mrs. Margaret Elliott, directing. The M. Y. F. meets at 6:30 p.m., in the church parlor. At 7:30 o'clock the combined Worship Service will be held at Wesley Methodist church, with the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church bringing the message. Congregations from the other churches will be in attendance, as guests. A friendly and cordial invitation is extended to all to attend each service. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the ladies of the church will hold a Rummage Sale, and on Saturday, in connection with the sale, will also hold a Food Sale, both to be at 315 East Center street. The new Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lutz are at home now at 702 W. Center street, following a honeymoon in San Clemente and La Jolla. Mrs. Lutz, the former Marilyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis 'of Fullerton, exchanged vows with her bride-groom son of the Howard Lutz. Ruth Ahler Weds William Feldner Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. William Feldner returned this week from a boneymoon trip to Yosemite, following their recent wedding in St. John's Lutheran church of Orange. Mrs. Feldner is the former RutAhlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers of 13451 E. South S. Her husband is the son of Clyde Feldner and Mrs. Margaret Berdelman of Fullerton. The bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle with full skirt and long sweeping train. Her fingertip velwas held with a sequined cap, and wedding flowers were orchids and stephanotis. She was given in marririage by her father with Rev. John H. Gelsler officiating. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Paul Weerts and bridesmaids were the Misses Marlilyn Watson, Pat Frahm and Ruth Ragan. Herman Ahlers, bride's brother was best man. Users were Paul Weerts, John Ballow and William Lester. Candlelighters, Terri Newkirk and Harold Bolimer. Theo Hopman was organist and accompanied soloist Miss Anne Ashton. WALSH APPOINTED BURAL CARRIER According to an announcement received today from Congressman James B. Utt (R-28th Dist.), James A. Walsh has been appointed Rural Carrier at Buena Park by the Post Office Department, effective July 16, 1954. The appointment followed the passage of an examination by Mr. Walsh and upon recommendation by Congressman Utt. Walsh is a disabled veteran and a member of the Buena Park HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Dry Cleaning Needs "Know How" These Days LET AN EXPERT DO IT WE STAND BACK OF ALL OUR WORKMANSHIP and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 397 E. CENTER KE 5-3889 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. REMEMBER... "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" BEST BUY FOR ECONOMY! ALL OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS The new Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lutz are at home now at 702 W. Center street, following a honeymoon in San Clemente and La Jolla. Mrs. Lutz, the former Marilyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis 'of Fullerton, exchangel vows with her bride-groom, son of the Howard Lutz' of 10342 E. Orange Ave., in a June wedding in the garden at the bride's home. Tustin Playbox LAST 3 DAYS 'PETTICOAT FEVER' TUESDAY 'VOICE OF THE TURTLE' All Seats Reserved $1.50 500 So. "C" St., Tustin In Anaheim call Baton Music DON'T ARGUE ABOUT IT! Bring It to CONE BROS. CHEVROLET and OUR BODY SHOP will iron out every scratch and wrinkle, match the color to a "T", and... Make It Look Like New Again! Let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE Cone Bros. Chevrolet 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PHONE KE 5-2215 ALL OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS In '54, as for years before... MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CARI Official Nationwide R. L. Falk & Co. Registration Figures PERFORMANCE, APPEARANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! Low-Priced Car Can Match All These Other Advantages—HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER BRAKES • FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME • FISHER LITTLE • SAFETY PLATE GLASS • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CHEVROLET AL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! S Chevrolet KE 5-2215 Cone Bros. Chevrolet 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — PHONE KE 5-2215 Buy wood Preservative now —Save money two ways You'll get 10% discount off the price of Standard Wood Preservative delivered to you any time during June, July and August. And you'll get years of extra service from posts, mudsills, and other wood soaked in this special product before installation. It penetrates the pores of wood, prevents rot by retarding the growth of wood-destroying fungi. So hurry and get your order for Standard Wood Preservative in today and save money two ways. Delivery must be completed before the end of the sale period. Ask us about our 10% discount sale on Standard Roof Coatings, too. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man A. R. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE ZENITH 2518 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago While a couple of young ladies were exploring a Eucalyptus grove near Anaheim the other day, the strong odor of the trees affected them in a peculiar way. They became giddy and for a time had no control over themselves. The odor in fact acting upon them much the same as if they had consumed a quantity of strong liquor. It is the first time we have known of such an effect produced by these trees. Messrs. Ballard & Hall, the well known commission merchants of San Francisco, have suspended payment. A statement of their affairs will be made in a week or ten days. It is probable that many growers of this vicinity will suffer by the suspension. Mr. Charles Wagner of Anaheim was unfortunate enough to be a patron of the firm and their indebtedness to him is about $2600. Messrs. Leonard & Drown have put up notices on their grounds at the slaughter house forbidding gunning on the grounds and warning those who infringe upon this regulation that they will be dealt with according to law. They are forced to take this step in order to safeguard their property. On more than one occasion the dry feed near the slaughter house has been found on fire and only timely discovery of the flames prevented serious loss. The fires caused by wadding from the guns of some 50 Years Ago A. S. Bradford went to River-side, Tuesday, to attend a meeting of orange growers called to devise ways and means for the betterment of the industry, as well as securing lower rates of transportation. A committee of 8 was appointed by the growers, Mr. Bradford being one of the members. He informs us the outlook is good for improvement in marketing fruit and he is of the opinion freight rates will be granted by the railroads. Jake Berlin has been appointed by the Fullerton City Trustees to take the city assessment. His salary is $25 and he contemplates completing the work by Aug. 1. Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano was this week appointed special administrator of the estate of the late Andrew McNally, by Judge Wilbur. The bond was fixed at $40,000. The total value of the estate for which probate is asked is about $170,000 with about $30,000 for personal property. One of the ranches, the Valencia, near San Juan, is worth about $20,000. Beautiful Winderere ranch at Altadena is valued at $100,000. Mons. Cassoro invested in a $35 Panama hat and boarded the train on Monday for a week's tour of San Diego and Escondido. put up notices on their grounds at the slaughter house forbidding gunning on the grounds and warning those who infringe upon this regulation that they will be dealt with according to law. They are forced to take this step in order to safeguard their property. On more than one occasion the dry feed near the slaughter house has been found on fire and only timely discovery of the flames prevented serious loss. The fires caused by bwading from the guns of some boys who were shooting rabbits, and the only remedy for the danger is to forbid gunning on their property. A drunken man broke into the home of Martin Classen on Wednesday night seriously frightening Mrs. Classen who was alone at the time. Her screams brought Mr. Hilmer to the rescue, and he dragged the scoundrel up the street and turned him over to the marshal. He pled guilty before Justice Bailey on Thursday and was fined $30 which he paid. Mr. Theo Rimpau has registered 115 voters of this township. The time for registering expires on August 1st, and unless one's name is placed in the Register before that date he will be debarred from voting at the September elections. Mr. Theo Rimpau has registered 115 voters of this township. The time for registering expires on August 1st, and unless one's name is placed in the Register before that date he will be debarred from voting at the September elections. Mr. Theo Rimpau has registered 115 voters of this township. The time for registering expires on August 1st, and unless one's name is placed in the Register before that date he will be debarred from voting at the September elections. RIDING LIKE MAD ...and making no progress! RENTING A HOME IS JUST THAT! Month after month you "rock along", getting no closer to any goal. LET US PUT YOU ON THE ROAD TO HOME OWNERSHIP WITH A HOME LOAN — PAYABLE ON EASY, RENT-LIKE INSTALLMENTS. YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921