anaheim-gazette 1944-10-26

SOCIETY NEWS Book Section, Ebell Club, Hear Interesting Talk Louis Hoskins was the special speaker on Monday afternoon when the book section of the Anaheim Ebell club met for their regular meeting at the clubhouse at 244 North Helena street. His talk pertained to the international problems of Argentine and the present strong trend to Naziism. In speaking of the pro-Nazi situation as it exists today, Mr. Hoskins stated that the Germans had established themselves very strongly in the business as well as the administrative circles of that country and were taking a great part in the business activities of the nation of the South American republic. The natives of that country have thrived on the flattery of the Germans and Italians who were sent there to carry on their subversive work among its inhabitants. At the outbreak of the war there were 43,000 German citizens against 3,000 Americans who had established themselves there with the professed idea of becoming citizens while the Americans voiced no intention of making their permanent St. Michael’s Choir Compliment Miss Barbara Vernon Miss Barbara Vernon, organist for the choir at St. Michael’s Episcopal church, was complimented on Monday evening with a farewell party, when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garret entertained at their home on South Clementine street, the guests being members of the choir. Miss Vernon left Tuesday evening for Berkeley where she is enrolled at the University of California. She was accompanied to the party by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Vernon of Yorba Linda. At the conclusion of a delightful evening, she was presented with a lovely gift, a remembrance from her fellow co-workers. Mrs. E. Zitzmann, choir mother, was in attendance also. At a late hour sad farewells were said but the best wishes for her happiness and success in her work were extended by the group. Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Hund Honored Sunday On 20th Wedding Date in the business activities of the nation of the South American republic. The natives of that country have thrived on the flattery of the Germans and Italians who were sent there to carry on their subversive work among its inhabitants. At the outbreak of the war there were 43,000 German citizens against 3,000 Americans who had established themselves there with the professed idea of becoming citizens while the Americans voiced no intention of making their permanent residence there. Many phases of the agricultural life and professional diversions were discussed by Mr. Hoskins who has spent a great deal of time in research on that country. Preceding the principal speaker, who was introduced to the club by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, leader of the section, a delicious potluck lunch was enjoyed by the members with the hostesses being Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Ruth Hall and Mrs. Newman Sanford. These ladies were introduced to the group by Mrs. A. H. Kirchman, assistant leader of the section. Mrs. B. A. Arnold gave a report on books to read and included on her list the latest and best seller books of today. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Hund Honored Sunday On 20th Wedding Date The twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hund of Carlton Avenue, Anaheim, was appropriately celebrated on Sunday evening when his sister, Miss Mary Hund, invited a number of relatives and friends for a refreshment hour at 6 o'clock at her home on Loara Road. Fall flowers were used throughout the rooms of the home and the long refreshment table was centered with a large wedding cake, the bride of yester-year cutting and serving to the guests. Two aunts of Mrs. Hund, Mrs. Josephine Bushard and Mrs. Bernadine Bastian, were among the guests present who were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hund and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Felz Mathiowetz, Mrs. Anna T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hund and Miss Mildred Inho- SWAP HORSES? In the Middle of a War? WHY NOT? HISTORY IS FULL OF CLASSIC "SWAPPING OF HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STREAM," and of "SWAPPING HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF A WAR." There’s nothing new in the idea, the present administration once favored it—now oppose because it will end wasteful bureaucracy and Communistic regimentation, engineered under the guise of the New Deal. SOME FAMOUS SWAPS are history now. In December of 1916, when World War I was halfway through, Great Britain swapped Herbert E. Asquith as Prime Minister—for David Lloyd George, who pushed the war through to a successful conclusion. A YEAR LATER, France swapped Painleve for Clemenceau, the only political leader who could have held France together for final victory. IN THIS WAR, Great Britain again swapped—to its advantage. It got Winston Churchill as Prime Minister, after dropping Neville Chamberlain. SOME FAMOUS SWAPS are history now. In December of 1916, when World War I was halfway through, Great Britain swapped Herbert E. Asquith as Prime Minister—for David Lloyd George, who pushed the war through to a successful conclusion. A YEAR LATER, France swapped Painleve for Clemenceau, the only political leader who could have held France together for final victory. IN THIS WAR, Great Britain again swapped—to its advantage. It got Winston Churchill as Prime Minister, after dropping Neville Chamberlain. WE'VE SWAPPED, TOO, IN OUR OWN NATION. The most classic example is when President Lincoln changed commanders-in-chief of the Union Army THREE TIMES before he got a man to do the job which had to be done. REMEMBER THIS— THERE IS ALWAYS the chance that death or illness may remove a President. Then, the Vice President succeeds to the highest office. THIS NATION IS OPPOSED TO MACHINE POLITICS. It wants NO PART of any man who might bid for high office BY REASON OF MACHINE POLITICS. Senator Truman got to the U. S. Senate as a "yes man" for Boss Pendergast, Missouri ruler sent to prison for his crimes. HE IS A MACHINE POLITICS MAN. He MIGHT be President some day. ★ Let's Clean House for America's Sake! We Can by Electing Dewey and Bricker AND THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Orange County Republican Central Committee Gordon X. Richmond, Chairman THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 NUMBER 4 GAZETTE FER SISTER OF MRS. HUND, ALL OF ANAHEIM. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oelke, Sr., of Fullerton, sister of Mr. Hund; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hund and son, Bill, of Buena Park, George Huelskamp of Santa Ana, uncle of Mrs. Hund; Miss Beatrice Inhofer and Miss Arlene Flor of Los Angeles, sister and cousin of Mrs. Hund; and Art Palmeri of Los Angeles. The two sons, Harold and Lawrence, of the honored couple were unable to attend, both being in the armed service. Mr. and Mrs. Mathiowetz were presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers in honor of their sixteenth wedding anniversary, which was also observed on that date. Mrs. Mathiowetz is a cousin of Mrs. Hund. Miss McCullah, Bride-elect, Is Honored With Party Miss Katherine McCulluh, bride-elect of Sgt. Ray Ringwald, was honored with a delightful personal shower last Thursday evening when Miss Jean Sutherland, entertained in their home at 520 North Zeyn street. The first procedure of the evening was the opening of the gifts, a digression from the usual plans of such an event, and as each gift was displayed the guest signed the State Tax Association Opposes Taxes to Support Elementary School State support per pupil for the Anaheim elementary school district this year is more than double—up 115 per cent—what it was in 1932-33, California Taxpayers' association stated today, continuing its analysis of the need for the 33 1/3 per cent increase in state aid for elementary school districts, proposed in Proposition No. 9 on the November 7 ballot. In 1932-33, state support for elementary school districts was increased from $30 per pupil to $60, with the transfer of the county share of school support to the state in the passage of the Riley-Stewart constitution amendment. In 1943, the legislature by statute increased aid to $66 per pupil. This year, state aid for the local elementary school district averages $61.68 per pupil, a total of $73,704 for the 1,195 pupils daily attendance on wives is based, the association In 1932-33, state support $28.65, a total of $44,154 pupils on which that year was based. Throughout California support for the elementary schools this year totals 686, an average of $61 of the 750,825 pupils owed is based. In 1932-totalled $20,862,809 elementary school district average of $30.31 for pupils in average daily property taxes are a source of school district support by $20 p Honored With Party Miss Katherine McCulluh, bride-elect of Sgt. Ray Ringwald, was honored with a delightful personal shower last Thursday evening when Miss Jean Sutherland, entertained in their home at 520 North Zeyn street. The first procedure of the evening was the opening of the gifts, a digression from the usual plans of such an event, and as each gift was displayed the guest signed the guest book, a gift of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. The rooms of the home were decorated with arrangements of roses, dahlias and chrysanthemums with the center of attraction being a most unusual display of fuchsia colored dahlias arranged on magnolia leaves with a china butterfly adding to the design, this being placed under the lamp on the piano. The dessert tables were centered with baby mums of pink and white. Miss Bunny Redman was score winner in the Gin Rummy game in the later part of the evening while Mrs. J. J. Schneider was high score winner in bridge and Miss McCullah, second prize winner. Guests for the enjoyable evening were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. Hal Balmer, Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mrs. Huston Kier, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. Frank Watters, Mrs. Chas. A. Pearson, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Don Franks, Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Naomi Schafer, the Misses Ruth Williams, Mary Lou Keyes, Victoria Loly, Edith Weber, Pearl Fay, Lucille Braneschi, Lillian Knutson, Bunny Redman, Edith Holsinger, Jean Pratt, Betty Dammers, Renette Hansen, all of Anaheim and Mrs. Orilla Bigelow of Seal Beach, Mrs. L. E. Sutherland and daughter of Pasadena. Members of B.-P.W. Attend District Convention Ontario was the scene of the District Convention of the Business and Professional Women's club last weekend with the president of the local club, Miss Beulah Hineman, and members, Mrs. Sybil Burden, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Florence Davis, in attendance. The highlight of the Saturday afternoon session was the arranged trip through the Kaiser Mills, this Attend District Convention Ontario was the scene of the District Convention of the Business and Professional Women's club last weekend with the president of the local club, Miss Beulah Hineman, and members, Mrs. Sybil Burden, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Florence Davis, in attendance. The highlight of the Saturday afternoon session was the arranged trip through the Kaiser Mills, this being arranged by the hostess club. W. E. Ellison, commercial agent of the Los Angeles district office of the Department of Commerce, was the principal speaker for the evening meeting, choosing to speak on the postwar world and the problems it is bringing to the people of this nation. Handy with tools? This job may be up your alley This is a good job. And a bit unusual in many ways because it's got just a bit more excitement and real he-man's "stuff" to it than most jobs. The work: Helper in Southern Pacific's big R. R. shops or roundhouses. ... working with skilled craftsmen on locomotives, rolling stock, other R. R. equipment. You don't need to be experienced—just willing. If you wish, you can learn railroading on the ground floor ... learn a fine craft from men who know their business. You'll be part of a fine outfit ... a company whose biggest job still lies ahead: carrying the war load for the huge Pacific offensive. Regular railroad wages. Fine pension plan. R. R. pass privileges. Medical services. Investigate today. Apply to local S. P. Agent, or S. P. Employment Office, Room 515, Pacific Electric Building, 6 & Main, Los Angeles Authorized USES Referral Agency Station Opposes More Elementary Schools for the 1,195 pupils in average daily attendance on which the aid is based, the association reported. In 1932-33, state support averaged $28.65, a total of $44,152 for the 1,541 pupils on which the aid for that year was based. Throughout California, state support for the elementary school districts this year totals $50,676,-586, an average of $67.49 for each of the 750,825 pupils on which the aid is based. In 1932-33, state aid totalled $20,862,809 for the elementary school districts, an average of $30.31 for 688,297 pupils in average daily attendance. Property taxes are a further large source of school district support. Proposition No. 9 proposes to increase the constitutionally required state support by $20 per pupil, or a total increase in cost to the people, based on last year's average daily attendance, of $15,000,000 a year. "The state is now making a study of school district finance, organization, and administration," the Taxpayers' organization said, pointing out that if further patching is done before it is completed it may do the schools more harm than good. Husband of Peggy Shultz Killed In Plane Test Crash Milo Burcham, 41, famous stunt flyer and test pilot, and husband of Peggy Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shultz, 548 South Zeyn street, Anaheim, was killed Friday evening near the Lockheed air terminal where he was employed as a ferry pilot. According to reports he had taken off on a routine flight when his plane suddenly crashed to the ground and burned. The family resides at Burbank and besides the widow he is survived by two sons, Vance and Gary. Burcham was a native of Indiana and was formerly a private flight instructor at Long Beach. He became noted as a fearless stunt flyer and covered the United States and part of Europe in that capacity. In the 1930's he established a world record when he flew a plane up-side-down for one hour and 45 minutes. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. 1937 PONTIAC DeLUXE COUPE Very Clean. Below Ceiling 320 N. Los Angeles St. McCOY MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer "... Sorta' look out for my kid sister "... Sorta' look out for my kid sister till I get back', will ya'?" GET THIS RIGHT—she's a good girl. She walks straight and proud and unafraid, only... Only... She's walking into a different world, a grown-up world. These are tough times for kids her age. Most of the boys she knew have left town, have gone to war. There aren't so many parties, clubs, games... No, but there are still plenty of the same old ugly, dangerous things to do. War makes them look different. Exciting. Glamorous. Even patriotic. See how good kids drift into juvenile delinquency? Please... don't let it happen to my sister. Sorta' look out for her till I get back. Will ya'? When you give to your Community War Fund you help fight juvenile delinquency here at home. Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and practical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers. There are more children who need your help more than ever before. They need that help now... Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child Welfare Work, Recreation, Hospital and Clinic Services... And part of your gift, through the National War Fund, provides U.S.O. clubs, canteens and lounges for Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and practical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers. There are more children who need your help more than ever before. They need that help now... Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child Welfare Work, Recreation, Hospital and Clinic Services... And part of your gift, through the National War Fund, provides U.S.O. clubs, canteens and lounges for servicemen... delivers games, musical instruments, educational and recreational equipment to American prisoners of war. You only give once to help them all. So give generously. Let your heart decide how much. Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND DA PACKING HOUSE FRANK BELMONT Anaheim