anaheim-gazette 1938-04-07

Katherine McCullah, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah of 520 N. Los Angeles street, was last week elected secretary of Zeta Tau Zeta social sorority at Occidental college. Miss McCullah is a graduate of Anaheim union high school where she was president of the honor society and a member of the GAA, music and drama clubs. Since entering Occidental where she is now a junior, she has been associated with the honorary music society, glee club, WAA and YWCA. Townsend Club Public Card Party Slated Tomorrow The clubrooms of the Anaheim Townsend club at 210 S. Clementine street, will be the scene tomorrow (Friday) evening of that organization's regular public card party; it was announced this week by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Play will start at 8 o'clock and a score of 200 points will be given to persons starting their games at that time, Mrs. Freeman said. Each member of the club is asked to bring a friend to the card party. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. Horace Mann P.-T. A. Elects Mrs. H. H. Harling Mrs. H. H. Harling was yesterday afternoon elected president for the coming year of the Horace Mann Parent-Teachers' association. She succeeds Mr. J. B. Lath, who was presented with her past president's pin by Mrs. Walter Ward, fourth district vice president. Other officers chosen include Mrs. F. A. Saeger, vice president; Mrs. S. K. Watters, secretary; Mrs. E. N. Stafford, treasurer; and Mrs. Earl Moriarty, historian. Mrs. John Kemper, council chairman on motion pictures, talked on the P.-T. A. on the double bill and the advisability of obtaining junior matinees. E. C. Stump, seventh grade teacher at Horace Mann school for the remainder of the year, was introduced by B. F. Mattox, principal. Mr. Mattox also announced that Public Schools week will be observed April 25 to 29. A report on the activities of the association during the past year was read by Mrs. Moriarty. Highways of Life By Harry English Las Amigas Study Members Hear Two Book Reviews Mrs. Mary J. Anderson of 612 N. Philadelphia street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Las Amigas Study club. The review of two books by members of the group. Mrs. Clarence Schweinfest reviewed, "On a New England Campus," a book written by Frances Lester Warner dealing with Mr. Holyoke college and its noted president, Mrs. Mary Wooley. "Macadam Trail" was reviewed by Miss Olive Potter. The book tells of motor trips taken by the author throughout the nation and her experiences during her travels. The story was written by Mary Day Winn and illustrated by E. H. Suydam. The next meeting of the study group will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 19, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith on North Clementin street. Then night its master's baton slow uplifts. A moment's hush—his bow each player lifts— And now the crickets Play shrill from the thickets In a serenade to the time of the sweet wind-drifts. The moon-lit shadows twitch and droop and creep; Miss Vanita Dress Becomes Bride of Ronald Beers, Jr. Miss Vanita Gail Dress, daughter of Mrs. Harvey E. Dress of Anaheim, was married yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of the Baptist church in Fullerton, to Ronald E. Beers, Jr., of Fullerton, Rev. Francis E. Hawes, pastor of the church, read the lines. The bride and bridesgroom were attended only by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erdman of Fullerton. Only relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding vows were exchanged the new Mr. and Mrs. Beers left for a wedding trip to Boulder dam. They will be at home to friends after April 10 at 436 E. Amerige street, Fullerton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Beers were graduated from Fullerton union high school. Mr. Beers is employed by the Kohlenberger Engineering corporation in Fullerton. Now a dust mop and dust cloth both for $2.59. Phone 4004, Patrick for White House Products. A WOMAN LOOKS ON By MARY PATTERSON ROUTT WASHINGTON — An exciting topic of conversation around Washington, is the sale of President Reosevelt's records of his White House press conferences to a newspaper syndicate. The previous announcement that the president intended to publish his state papers in the form of a five volume set of books brought no adverse criticism. But the sale of his press conference records to a newspaper syndicate by a President of the United States while still in office, is a different affair. At first Mr. Roosevelt had plan- White House press conferences to a newspaper syndicate. The previous announcement that the president intended to publish his state papers in the form of a five volume set of books brought no adverse criticism. But the sale of his press conference records to a newspaper syndicate by a President of the United States while still in office, is a different affair. At first Mr. Roosevelt had planned to give the syndicate a "secoop" on them but Steve Early, the president's secretary, himself an old newspaper man, saw the injustice of this and persuaded the president to permit the reporters to scan the copy in advance of its release. But even this failed to satisfy the disgruntled correspondents. Their sense of fair play is outraged. They say that a press conference is a fifty-fifty proposition of questions and answers, and that it is not cricket for the answering end to take personal ownership for granted. Newsmen are somewhat disappointed and disillusioned that the President would "go commercial", while in the White House. They quote Jack Garner, when offered $1,000 for a fifteen minute broadcast. "What Jack Garner thinks isn't worth a nickel and what vice presidents think is not for sale." Administration defenders in the matter, state that reporters have been a liberty to use their own notes in toto taken during press sessions. The only restrictions being that they cannot quote the president without permission or publish "off the record" comments of the president. Strangely enough, reporters are not putting these complaints into their own columns to any great extent. Perhaps the reason is that many of them still cherish the hope that the president's motive has been misunderstood. The dark and light in dappled patches lie Upon the ground and move, as branches sigh With the breathing winds The soft whisp'ring winds That swirl up leaves and send them rustling by. Here the field-mouse and his timid mate Through the tall grass skitter, ere the day be late, To their hungry young, Their eager, pulling young, Who—downy, bead-eyed mites!—in the nest await. Here roams at ease the graceful fallow deer And champs the lush mead floor, untouched by fear; His moist nose and cool, He dips in the crystal pool, Then shakes his head and snorts the foam flakes clear. Ah here, away from the gross world's mill and stress The wild-land's ferny growth I fondly press, And sniff the earth, the hot, the dusty earth That whelms me o'er with flooding happiness. Swift then the startled hours in full flight Sweep past; swift then the gladsome day bedight In golden gown, And blue and green and brown, Is gone; gone then the color—gone the light. The dawning eve its purple mantle throws O'er all the world; the weary birdling goes To his nest to sleep And drowsily to cheep And nod a last farewell, as his eyelids close. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Amigas Study Bers Hear Book Reviews Mary J. Anderson of 612 Delphia street, was hostday afternoon to members of Amigas Study club. The of the meeting was a retwo books by members of Clarence Schweinfest reOn a New England Cambook written by Frances Farner dealing with Mt. college and its noted Mrs. Mary Wooley. Ham Trail" was reviewed Olive Potter. The book motor trips taken by the throughout the nation and intereses during her travestory was written by by Winn and illustrated Suydam. Next meeting of the study will be held Tuesday afterrif 19, at the home of Mrs. with on North Clementine Announce Betrothal of Helen Fowler to Russell Roquet No date has yet been set by Miss Helen Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler, for her marriage to Russell Roquet. The engagement was revealed Tuesday evening at a party at the Fowler home, 531 S. Illinois street. Mr. Roquet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet. Jerry Nesmith, who introduced Miss Fowler to Mr. Roquet several years ago, revealed the engagement. Games of hearts provided the entertainment during the evening, at the close of which Mrs. Fowler served a Dutch supper. Present to hear the news of the betrothal were Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Dolores St. Clair, Miss Doris Inge, Mrs. Jack Williams, Jerry Nesmith, Eddy Stanley, Jack Williams and Pete Kotlar. Routine Business Discussed by W. R. C. Tuesday Recent expenditures for relief by the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps as reported at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the IOOF hall amounted to $53. An additional $35.75 was spent for child welfare, it was reported. Only routine business matters were discussed during the meeting. Mrs. Nora Dodge, president of the corps, presided. Discussed by W.R.C. Tuesday Recent expenditures for relief by the A.B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps as reported at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the IOOF hall amounted to $53. An additional $35.75 was spent for child welfare, it was reported. Only routine business matters were discussed during the meeting. Mrs. Nora Dodge, president of the corps, presided. The only visitor at the meeting was Mrs. Olive Hawley, member of the Norwalk Woman's Relief Corps. The annual state convention of Woman's Relief Corps will be held in Santa Monica from May 1 to May 7, it was announced. 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