anaheim-gazette 1946-01-24

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 campus chat Devoted and dedicated to our READERS attending local schools, district jaycees, and southland universities. Intensify y-o-u-r column by phoning in those important big and little events. COLONISTS Champ basketball teams will meet Newport tomorrow night. So far, Anaheim, Huntington Beach and Newport are neck in neck in the league. FIRST defeat of the Colonists was their game with Huntington Beach Tues. afternoon. Newport trounced Huntington Beach, but the local star-studded team and the B, C, and D line-ups gave FUHS a trimming last Friday night, played in the Anaheim gym. Following the game, the senior class with the P.-T. A. sponsored a juke box dance in the girls' gym with an all time record crowd joining in the fun. Special guests of the evening were Fullerton's team with their gals and grandstand fans. FIRST semester of the Anaheim Union high school will wind up Feb. 8. SUNSET HOUSE, 5539 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles (near Western) will be the scene of a Fullerton Junior college alumni dinner February 9, Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. Classes of 1934-35-36-37 are especially urged to attend and to contact any and all persons of these classes not otherwise no- TO MY VALENTINE Hearts and flowers, candy, guys and gals, and special dates are synonymous with Feb. 14. If HE's in the service, now's the time to select THAT VALENTINE... if he's overseas, now's the time to mail it! Clothes and accessories for your sweetest of the sweetest breath of spring this year... If you don't believe me... "Take a gander at the wonderful window displays of Anaheim merchants. GADGETS a roving resume YOUR WINSOME Valentine really goes for glittering hair gadgets... and your carefree CASUAL gal, who trends to sports, will really think you're a good Joe, if you gift her with a lapel gadget. Elephant pins of any color might be bought, in remembrance of the night before. If she loves cats or dogs, suggestions of a catty or doggy pin are in the offing, with refrainment from showing it to one's pet. For morbid women, there are always the crosshone gadgets or Mahalie Bush Named Commander Of Navy Mother Business and pleasure owed for the Navy Mothers club being held last Wednesday noon, Jan. 16 in the Legion rooms, with retiring comrade Emma Heckman, presiding the business session with nating committee reports on Mrs. Mahalie Bush, incoming manger. Election of officers was announced as follows: comrade Mrs. Mahalie Bush; Mr. Kruse, first vice commander Vera Baum, second vice chief; Mrs. Anna Leo, adjutant; Mrs. Agnes Hancock officer; Mrs. Inez chaplain; Mrs. Myreta judge advocate; Mrs. Alice man and Mrs. Violet Howe matrons-at-arms; Mrs Milnett and Mrs. Nora Dodge or beaers. Mrs. Cecile Carr was elicited their two-year trustee, ww Grace Berg, three-year Mrs. Clarice Harrison, Mgr and Mrs. Bennett, committee. Mrs. Fannie Webb, on Mrs. Laura Tyreman, two and Mrs. Edna Wissery years, were appointed as the director. Pleasurable portion of the early noon was in reading of thanks received from co Naval hospital at Coronation appreciation for the Christmas project accompanied by the club. One letter "To our Moms," signed Kids in 431." The boys told the mothers for making Christmas a happy one by bering them all. Sons of Mothers who wrote letters A. (Buddy) Mahoney, Joen Leo and James Starr. FIRST semester of the Anaheim Union high school will wind up Feb. 8. SUNSET HOUSE, 5539 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles (near Western) will be the scene of a Fullerton Junior college alumni dinner February 9, Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. Classes of 1934-35-36-37 are especially urged to attend and to contact any and all persons of these classes not otherwise notified. For reservations or further information contact Mrs. Connie Ridgeway, 850 Elaine, Norwalk (Torrey 62273) or Mrs. Bill Hay, 635 Rosemary Lane, Burbank (Charleston 64842). VARSITY basketball, FJS team, versus San Berardino will be played in the Fullerton Junior college gym, Friday night. FROSH-sponsored dance and party spells pleasure for the entire student body of FJC, set for tomorrow at noon in the junior college lounge. SEMESTER exams at FJC begin next week, with more grind of mental timber! CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Clarice Sportswear, 219 West Center street, Anaheim. —Adv. REGISTRATION for FJC begins Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4th and 5th, with Commander Logan Wheatley, on military leave to be available for student consultation all of next week. All freshman are advised to see their advisors and consul with Wheatley before registering. NEW DORM will soon be housing Jaysee vets ... 'twill be the remodeled Bastanchury home in La Habra Heights, recently purchased by the Veterans club. Dances to assist in financing this recent acquisition are planned with a juke box frolic heading this week-end of activities, to be staged Sat. in the American Legion hall, Hillcrest park, featuring door prizes and fun for all. SENIOR WEEK plans at UCLA, ranging from the traditional baccalaureate service to an informal Griffith park picnic, have been completed, Margaret Lockett, senior activities program chairman, announces. Special noon performance of the melodrama, "Under the Gaslights," SENIOR WEEK plans at UCLA, ranging from the traditional baccalaureate service to an informal Griffith park picnic, have been completed, Margaret Lockett, senior activities program chairman, announces. Special noon performance of the melodrama, "Under the Gaslights," will initiate the week, February 6, in the Daly opera house. Graduation is slated for Sunday, February 24, in Royce hall auditorium. —Bruin correspondent A. B. Paul Club Elects Officers For Ensuing Year Delicious pot-luck dinner and election meeting of the A. B. Paul 134 social club was held in the home of Mrs. Hazel Davis of this city. Tuesday night. Officers elected for 1946 are as follows; Mary McCalvary, Samantha Alsip, president; Mary McCalvary, vice president; Bessie Fitzpatrick, secretary; Olga Ballinger, treasurer; and Mary Fordyce, press corporal. Outgoing president Mary Mitchel was presented with a gift from the club. Report of worthy work sent to the navy hospital at Long Beach was given, followed by pot-luck served by the hostess from a delightfully appointed table with narcissus entwined with fern as a centerpiece. Meeting committee included Bessie Fitzpatrick and Samantha Alsip. Members expressed their thanks to Mrs. Davis for her lovely hospitality. Yorba Lindan 'Queen for Day' Radio Contest First Lieutenant Rachelle Kennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennon, 114 Lakeview, Yorba Linda, Calif., was selected from 1600 candidates from Earl Carroll's theatre in Hollywood, to be "Queen for a Day" on the popular Mutual network program. Lt. Kennon, who served overseas in both the European and Pacific theatres of war, specifically wished for a bubble bath, in luxurious surroundings, at the same time eating strawberry shortcake. In addition to the granting of her wish, Lt. Kennon was showered with gifts and clothes, and given a whirl around the night clubs of Hollywood. Lt. Kennon was accompanied on her rounds by her brother, Marine Sergeant Jim Kennon, who came to the broadcast with her. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Mahalie Bush Named Commander Of Navy Mothers Business and pleasure combined for the Navy Mothers club meeting held last Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16 in the Legion clubrooms, with retiring commander, Emma Heckman, presiding over the business session with nominating committee reports given by Mrs. Mahalie Bush, incoming commander. Election of officers was announced as follows: commander, Mrs. Mahalie Bush; Mrs. Edna Kruse, first vice commander; Mrs. Vera Baum, second vice commander; Mrs. Anna Leo, adjutant; Mrs. Emma Heckman, assistant adjutant; Mrs. Agnes Hund, finance officer; Mrs. Inez Daniel, chaplain; Mrs. Myreta Organ,udge advocate; Mrs. Alice Freeman and Mrs. Violet Howard, as matrons-at-arms; Mrs. Mina Bennett and Mrs. Nora Dodge, as color beakers. Mrs. Cecile Carr was elected as their two-year trustee, with Mrs. Grace Berg, three-year trustee; Mrs. Clarice Harrison, Mrs. Oran and Mrs. Bennett, auditing committee. Mrs. Fannie Webb, one-year; Mrs. Laura Tyreman, two years; and Mrs. Edna Wisser, three years, were appointed as the board of directors. Pleasurable portion of the afternoon was in reading the letters of thanks received from the Norbo Naval hospital at Corona, in appreciation for the worthy Christmas project accomplished by the club. One letter began To our Moms," signed "The kids in 431." The boys thanked the mothers for making their Christmas a happy one by remembering them all. Sons of Navy Mothers who wrote letters were (Buddy) Mahoney, John Alen Leo and James Starr. 'Royal Solution' To the Coffee Dregs Shortage Any similarity to advertising is purely coincidental, in the following squib occurring one zephyr-fanned afternoon while en-route and during the arrival to assigned destination. Set orders were given by the boss for my bringing "home the bacon" in the form of a good-sized ad, plus a scoop on the strike at a plant in this county. After elbowing my way through a slew of picketers, parading up and down the frontage of said plant, and climbing leagues of steps, I reached the manager's office, so winded, bruised, and battle-scared, I promptly forgot my two-fold business of the hour, overcome by the yearning... to smell, taste and feel a potent pickup. So, having a nose for "coffee" instead of news, I ventured to whisper where can you find the precious brew? Not a word did he answer, but after descending the mile long staircase, he returned with a bottle labeled "Coffee Royal," which he presented me with a satiated smile and a gleam in his eye. After digesting through the explanatory pamphlet, I found out the reason for its being, plus the facts that "coffee royal" was unadulterated with spirits. "Grounds" for its origination in brief, "quote" took courage to whiff, heroism to drink, "unquote," referring of course to the ship's "sedimental brew," which could be blamed on Uncle Sam's chefs, or their rustic coffee urns. According to this Navy man's personally written pamphlet, accompanying the bottle, his intolerance to GI Java was becoming intolerable to his palate... so this prescription was formulated. Enlightenment on two facts are needed yet before disclosing to other dignitaries attend are; Clyde O. H. Vice-president; Howard area representative, and Erle Goodall, secretary-ern California. BARN-STORMING jeans, and gingham Bruins went rural via Frosh barn dance, Sat 9:30 p.m. till 1 a.m. Angeles Breakfast club Felis. Jimmy Higson and Agers, currently feature Hoagy Carmical radio sented smooth and lyrthms. Perv Puller storyteller, and ventri spot-lighted during in of the semi-annual affair Hayseed motif of the club buildings include fireplace in the ball cornstalks, and lantern. Job Printing, Gazette 2206. See it! Heart COMI THE HA MGM's music Melrose Abbey To Present Memory Hour Musical Memory Hour in the Melrose Abbey chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be under the direction of Shield's Studio of Music of Santa Ana. The following pupils will be presented in recital: Mary Alice McCinnison, Vina Mae Harmer, and Khio McCormack, accordionists; and Marjorie Hollenbeck, vocalist. Numbers on this program include by the accordian trio: Moses of Memory," by Hamblen, Quartets from Rigoletto," by Bardl, and "William Tell Overre," by Rossini. Accordion solos: Chapsody in Blue," by Gershon, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," by Kern, "Flight of the Bumble Bee," by Rimsky Korsakoff, "Starust," by Carmichael, and "Semp-Fidelis," by Sousa. Vocalios: "Florian's Song," by Goddard, "Shadow Waltz," by Warren, and "Indian Love Call," by Friml. Beautiful vocal solo with trio will be: "Deep Purple," by Dease. The public is invited to attend its outstanding program. Mrs. Boyd Hostess To B-PW Last Night Members of the Business and Professional Women's club were entertained at the home of Mrs. A Boyd at 129 South Olive Street on Wednesday evening beginning with a dessert course at 10 o'clock. Florence Davis andomi Holland were co-hestesses. Delicious home-made cake and cream was served. Mrs. B. A. Arnold, owner of the balcony libarry at Jackson'sug, reviewed the book, "The King and I" by Betty MacDonald. This is a story of Miss MacDonnell's life on a chicken ranch and brief, "quote" took courage to whiff, heroism to drink, "unquote," referring of course to the ship's "sedimental brew," which could be blamed on Uncle Sam's chefs, or their rustic coffee urns. According to this Navy man's personally written pamphlet, accompanying the bottle, his intolerance to GI Java was becoming intolerable to his palate... so this prescription was formulated. Enlightenment on two facts are needed yet before disclosing to you readers where can you buy the stuff... who's this lieutenant commander—concocter of this concentrate, and where does he live? Rumors have it he's a local or county man. If any of you have clues to his whereabouts, this story can be continued to next week. ANAHEIM EBELL ANNOUNCEMENTS Buffet refreshment hour instead of the usual dinner-meeting has been set for Feb. 4, open to all members and their guests, with reservation deadline, Jan. 28. Ebell members interested in the drama, poetry and song contests, should consult the bulletin board at the clubhouse. Rummage sale has been set for Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, from 9:30 to 5 p.m., with members requested to bring articles to Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, chairman of ways and means. Feb. 1 is the date set for the musical to be presented in the FUHS auditorium, with Anaheim members invited as guests, by Mrs. J. J. Alexander, president of the Fullerton Ebell club. Civic service chairman, Mrs. Charles Pearson, announces the need for 35 bedrooms to accommodate St. Louis Browns, Anaheim guests for approximately two weeks, beginning Feb. 19. The Elks of this city are their caterers. Reactionary notes from members listening in on the Federation radio hour given over KVOE Santa Ana station, every Monday morning at 11:15, are invaluable to the station management—your cooperation is asked. Flower and hobby show will be scened in the club house April 18 and 19, as announced by Mrs. George Greeder, chairman. Mrs. Schiller At the home of Mrs. A Boyd at 129 South Olive Street on Wednesday evening beginning with a dessert course at 10 o'clock. Florence Davis andomi Holland were co-hestesses, delicious home-made cake and cream was served. Mrs. B. A. Arnold, owner of the balcony libarry at Jackson's bug, reviewed the book, "The Big and I" by Betty MacDonald. This is a story of Miss MacDonnell's life on a chicken ranch and humorously tells of the many trials experienced by a chicken rancher. Two weeks after publication of this book, it was the best seller list, an honor that is seldom realized by any publication. The balance of the evening was spent planning future events and sitting among the members. On Friday evening, the county council meeting will be held at the Parker House beginning with 3:30 dinner. Next Monday evening the Business Women's club in Orange will hold their meeting at the Women's Club in that city with members of the local club guests. The principal speaker will be a representative of the narcotics division of Los Angeles. Peace officers in the county are being invited to hear this talk. Next meeting will be Feb. 13, dinner meeting at Parker House. MIDWINTER Night Dream," in Junior-Senior prom, set for February 9 in Kerkoff hall, illuminates the campus social callar. Featuring the music of Riddle Martin and Jan Savitt, formal dance will be presented in an abstract atmosphere fluffy pink clouds, trees, bats, bees and colored lights. Reactionary notes from members listening in on the Federation radio hour given over KVOE Santa Ana station, every Monday morning at 11:15, are invaluable to the station management—your cooperation is asked. Flower and hobby show will be scened in the club house April 18 and 19, as announced by Mrs. George Greeder, chairman. Mrs. Arthur Roquet, who has been commissioner for the Anaheim Girl Scout council the last two years, turned over her gavel Monday night to Mrs. Jerry Schiller who will head the council for the next two years. The new council serving with Mrs. Schiller is Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, deputy commissioner; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, second deputy commissioner; Mrs. M. F. Glenn, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Roquet, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Norman Tessner, treasurer. The standing committee has not been appointed. Main discussion for the evening was permanent and summer camp for Brownies and Intermediates. Girl Scouts will again go to Camp LeRoy in the Sierra Madre mountains June 24 to July 8. Camp directors will be Florence Hilton and Adah Louise Wilcox, with a complete staff to assist them. Miss Hilton gave a brief report on her Anaheim-Fullerton training courses for both Brownie and Intermediate leaders. Following the meeting, delightful refreshments were served by Lee Rogers and daughter, Phyliss, Historically "The Harvey Girls" railroad and their eating houses push West when towns were scarce, times were a man's standard equipment. Today company—which has been under the family for three generations—operates Fred Harvey hotels and restaurants lo "The Harvey Girls" is a delightful entire family will enjoy. Watch ment on when "The Harvey Girls" Other dignitaries expected to attend are; Clyde O. Hoober, state vice-president; Howard Scoville, area representative, and possibly, Erie Goodall, secretary for Southern California. BARN-STORMING in plaids, jeans, and ginghams, UCLA Bruins went rural via the Soph-Frosh barn dance, Saturday night, 9:30 p.m. till 1 a.m. at the Los Angeles Breakfast club, 3261 Los Felis. Jimmy Higson and his Teen-Agers, currently featured on the Hoagy Carmical radio show, presented smooth and lively dance rythms. Perv Pullen, initiator, storyteller, and ventriloquist, was spot-lighted during intermissions of the semi-annual affair. Hayseed motif of the ranch-like club buildings included a rustic fireplace in the ballroom, hay, cornstalks, and lanterns. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. Funeral Rites for D. S. Asphole Wed. Funeral rites for D. Stillman Ashpole of 168 West Center street, were conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista Memorial park. Born in Clinton, Ia., Oct. 5, 1863, he was 82 years of age at the time of his passing on Jan. 21. He had resided in Anaheim for the past 12 years. Surviving are his widow, Viola R. Ashpole; one son, Earl W. Ashpole of Council Bluffs, Iowa; four daughters, Mrs. Vera Coddington, Portland, Ore., Mrs. Gertrude Warren, Gaberville, Calif., Mrs. Lilla Weaver, Gaberville, Calif., and Mrs. Marie Banks of Anaheim; 19 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; three broth- ers, Alexander of Iowa, Cyrus of Iowa and Albert of Minnesota, and one sister, Mrs. Stella Hock of Los Angeles. NEW! FALSE TEETH COMFORT Don't suffer any longer with loose fitting false teeth that irritate and harm the gums! Don't be embarrassed with wobbly plates when you talk! Amazing new discovery Guarantees perfect fit and complete mouth comfort! SAFE SANITARY. HARMLESS NOT A POWDER NOT A PASTE Send $1.25 to: Bauer Sales Co. Department A - 354 South Broadway Los Angeles, California THE HARVEY GIRLS MGM's musical romance in Technicolor famous Eating Place! Hearts, Heroism ress in a Harvey House! When the Santa Fe, back in ry, pushed its rails on out through the West, Fred wed with "civilized" eating places along the railses were ladies. Food was good. Harvey Houses ta Fe became a national institution. Stir up the Harvey House Girls serving beefsteak and coffee in a wild and woolly frontier town, add a handsome Western hero and a crooked Western political boss, season with seven hit songs, including that toot-toot-tootingest hit, "On the Atchison, Topeka and The Santa Fe," produce it under famous MGM producers, wrap it all up in Technicolor and you have something! her in St. Louis. She made you k in "The Clock." Now she'll put you in "The Harvey Girls." Who-o-o? No Garland. Never such a song for Judy to the Atchison, Topeka and The Santa Fe.' part for Judy to play. She carries coffee . She curbs crime. She rates romance— lies her hero as the lights go up. Winningest cast of the West: Along with Judy you get Ha-Mon JOHN HODIAK. PRESTON FOSTER as the vicious villain. Find-of-the-year ANGELA LANSBURY RAY BOLGER with the frisky feet Dead Pan VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Those comical cutups, MARJORIE MAIN and CHILL WILLS And KENNY BAKER, back in pictures: fresh from Broadway and radio successes but that's not all You get seven singable songs by JOHNNY MERCER and HARRY WARREN, including Winningest cast of the West: Along with Judy you get Ha-Man JOHN HODIAK. PRESTON FOSTER as the vicious villain. Flnd-of-the-year ANGELA LANSBURY RAY BOLGER with the frisky feet Dead Pan VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Those comical cutups, MARJORIE MAIN and CHILL WILLS And KENNY BAKER, back in pictures, fresh from Broadway and radio successes but that's not all You get seven singable songs by JOHNNY MERCER and HARRY WARREN, including that Hit of Hits. "On the Aitchison, Topeka and The Santa Fe." You get direction and production by MGM's famous George Sidney and Arthur Freed And all in Technicolor "The Harvey Girls" grew up with Santa Fe. Our their eating houses pushed through the Southwest and towns were scarce, times were tough, and a Colt's 45 was hard equipment. Today, the 70-year-old Fred Harvey which has been under the management of the same Harvey three generations—operates Santa Fe dining cars and the hotels and restaurants located along the railroad. "The Harvey Girls" is a delightful and wholesome entertainment family will enjoy. Watch your newspapers for announcements: "The Harvey Girls" will be in town. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Serving the West and Southwest