anaheim-gazette 1946-02-14

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Founder's Day Program By Benj. Franklin P.-T. A. Founder's day, a yearly observance by P.-T. A. organizations, was fittingly observed by members of Benjamin-Franklin P.-T. A. at the meeting Wednesday afternoon, with a program honoring the past presidents of that group. The meeting convened at 2:30. To start the afternoon's program Miss Ruth Williams led the pledge of allegiance after which Miss Doris Burcham's fourth grade students and Mrs. Cox's second grade pupils each presented a short program. Mrs. Walter Tnompson, program chairman, first introduced the second grade who presented a clever skit. Eighteen of the students held large red hearts behind them and as each turn passed along the line, they recited a piece or poetry explaining the letter which appeared on their card, which was turned to the audience. At the conclusion of this skit, the letters spelled out "Valentine Greetings." The balance of the class sang an appropriate song, accompanied at the piano by Miss Josephine La Rue. Miss Burcham's fourth grade class presented a play of revolutionary times. Each of the characters in the cast were dressed in colonial costumes and each wore a white wig. Members were: George Washington, played by Wendell Taylor; Martha Washington, Mary Louise Casebeer; Gilbert Lafayette, Robert Lustau; Colonel Hamilton, Jerry Schacht; Anthony Wayne, Joel Henry; Molly Pitcher, Mary Cone; Mrs. Nantucket section will meet Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hubbard with reservation deadline Jun. 16, and responses to be made by phoning Mrs. Paul Wilson. JUNIOR EBELL ANNOUNCEMENTS Bridge section will meet Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hubbard with reservation deadline Jun. 16, and responses to be made by phoning Mrs. Paul Wilson. An invitation has been received for Anaheim members to be guests at the reciprocity meeting to be held in Santa Ana, Feb. 21. Mrs. Walter Taylor presented Mrs. R. W. Marvin who led the discussion of the round table topic, "Over-all Picture on P.-T.A.," during which time Mrs. Arthur Sipnerd talked on the state group as a whole. Mrs. Sipnerd is a member of the state board. She told of the various programs as carried on by state headquarters and the many things each organization is doing to assist the state organization, among which was the awarding of $50,000 last year for scholarships in teacher training to prosepctive teachers adjudged worthy of this benefit. "Our Health Program" was discussed by Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, the county director of health, in which she stated that schools would soon be having health check-up programs again. Mrs. Garrett-Kroft FORMAL CHURCH Gowned in white ivory Miss Helen Garrett, only herter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett, route one, Yorba became the bride of Will Krom, son of Mrs. Ann of Hillsboro, North Dakota formal 9 o'clock mass so Monday, Feb. 11, at St. church, Fullerton, the Rev. Lehane reading the ceremony, witnessed immediate family relations. given in marry prayer book borrowed from Lt. Wm. C. Garrett wrote an e-mail with other members lovingly and oldly. rett, and "blucious blue stone set daunty bracelet." agile silk net full length taught to a coronet of seas and orange blossoms cascading soft folds over her whitatin bridal gown en-trainioned with sweetheart rinsed flowe ing full skirt. Maid of honor was Miss Higher, who is a cadet at St. Joseph hospital and of the bride's cousin, Dearderson, carried a coloniaquet of sweet peas and pi buds, with bridesmaids, Mi nita Saberson in soft yellow formal and bouquet of pa sweet peas; Miss Marylin Miss Burcham's fourth grade class presented a play of revolutionary times. Each of the characters in the cast were dressed in colonial costumes and each wore a white wig. Members were: George Washington, played by Wendell Taylor; Martha Washington, Mary Louise Casebeer; Gilbert Lafayette, Robert Lustau; Colonel Hamilton, Jerry Schacht; Anthony Wayne, Joel Henry; Molly Pitcher, Mary Cone; Mrs. Nancy Hart, Nancy Barthelmes; Betsy Ross, Carol Kirk, and Lydia Darrah was played by Dorothy Addy. Readers during the presentation of the play were Dolores Paschal, Shirley Briggs and Betty Dierberger. The remaining members of the class sang "America, the Beautiful." Mrs. John Henry, president, presided at the business session, during which time two poems were read by Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, poetry chairman. Fourth district officers who were present were introduced next, these being Mrs. Arthur Sipherd of Orange, district president; Mrs. Edward Milligan, Santa Ana, vice president, and Mrs. C. M. Gilbert, Santa Ana, director of health. Each guest and the past presidents of Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A., Mrs. R. C. Heying, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Wilbur Bonney, Mrs. Emory Simon, Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Mrs. John Henry, were presented with a corsage and extended the welcome of members and visitors. Chairman of the Founder's day program was Mrs. Ewald Lemcke who introduced the past presidents. Later in the meeting Mrs. Robert Cash; life membership chairman; presented the life membership courtesy to Miss Hazel Gibson, teacher of first and second grades. Routine departmental reports included a report by Mrs. August Fitz, motion picture chairman; Mrs. A. Stokes, on the recent Cub Scout paper drive which netted the group $20 covering a total of 4000 pounds of paper collected. The group voted to sponsor both Brownie troops in the school. Election of the nominating committee reported Mrs. Harry Horn as chairman with Mrs. Afton Reinert, Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Fred Lee as assistants. Annual YMCA Meet Held at Fullerton The 26th annual meeting of the YMCA of northern Orange county will be held in Fullerton on Feb. 26. The principal speaker will be Rev. Harland Hogue, director of the department of religion at Scripps college, and former pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Pomona. Reservations for the meeting can be made by calling 928-J Fullerton. Shirts and dresses are now being made from a Florida weed, known as ramie, originally imported from China. Mt. Aconcagua in Chile is the highest mountain peak in the Western Hemisphere—22,834 feet high. Maid of honor was Miss Harper, who is a cadet at St. Joseph hospital and of the bride's cousin, Dea derson, carried a colonial quet of sweet peas and pimps, with bridesmaids, Minita Saberson in soft yellow formal, and bouquet of pale sweet peas; Miss Marylin Serer wearing soft pink with sweet pea bouquet, and Miss dred Toney, also a cadet at St. Joseph hospital, in teal blue with her deep rose sweet peas. Best man was John Merritt with Dean Anderson, Carr and John Kraemer, servicers. Preluding the ceremony strains of music was played by Mrs. Winifred Seamons on console of the organ, who accompanied the soloist played the beloved w march. Miss Mary Arrouse favorite selections of the "On This Day, Oh Be Mother," Schuberts' "Ave V" "Oh Lord, I Am Not Wrong" and "Oh God of Loveiness." Guests congratulated the lyweds in the church hall singing the ceremony with the mother choosing for the oath a two piece softly tailored teal blue with black accents and pink camellia corsage. er of the groom was unattend. In the picturesque setting the "Town House" on Spadra road, Fullerton, the party enjoyed a delicious breakfast hour, followed by ception in the home of the grandmother on East America that city, with 50 very friends and relatives attentive. Lovely atmosphere of floral arrangements thrived on the home and a delightful pointed table, completed the orative effect, with Mrs. Anderson, aunt of the bride siding at the coffee urn John Maloney, the bride's presiding at the punch bow Mrs. Carl Tice another attending to the guest book. After cutting and sharing first piece of their three wedding cake topped with Hey, Champ! Where's the Butter? TULIA, TEXAS — Welcome Volunteer Tiff, the new National Three Year Old Jersey Champion for both milk and fat, made much of her record on wheat pasture in the plains country of the Texas panhandle. Her owner is former 4-H Club boy J. Chester Elliff. Her recorded production made in the Register of Merit division of The American Jersey Cattle Club and supervised by Texas A and M College is 19,416 lbs. milk, testing 5.55% and 1,077 lbs. fat beginning test at 3 years 8 months of age. The former class leader replaced by this great record is Dream Noble Blanche Ixia, a registered Jersey, owned by 4-H Club boy P. E. Miller, Jr., Richfield, North Carolina. Her record was 19,129 lbs. milk, testing 5.53% and 1,059 lbs. fat. GARRETT-KROM NUPTIALS IN FORMAL CHURCH RITES MONDAY Gowned in white ivory satin, Miss Helen Garrett, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Garrett, route one, Yorba Linda, became the bride of William J. Krom, son of Mrs. Anna Krom of Hillsboro, North Dakota, in formal 9 o'clock mass solemnized Monday, Feb. 11, at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, the Rev. Father I. Lehane reading the double ceremony, witnessed by over immediate family relatives and huss. Young couple repeated before a beautifully skull flanked with rose toned snap-stock and candy-cathedral candelabra soft glow over the set-given in marriage by a cluster of white satin prayer book borrowed from her Lt. Wm. C. Garrett, of whom an exquisite gift of her further sentiment numbered with a ring, lovely and old, belonged to Mrs. a rett, and "blue" was precious blue stone setting of dignity bracelet. A agile silk net full length veil ought to a coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms cascaded in felt folds over her white ivory tin bridal gown en-train fashened with sweetheart neckline and flowe ing full skirt. Maid of honor was Miss Jane Hugher, who is a cadet nurse St. Joseph hospital and fiance the bride's cousin, Deane Anerson, carried a colonial bouquet of sweet peas and pink rose buds, with bridesmaids, Miss Juata Saberson in soft yellow toned normal, and bouquet of pale pink sweet peas; Miss Marylin Schaen- lature bridal couple, the new Mr. and Mrs. Krom left for a honey-moon in a mountain resort and will be at home to their friends after Feb. 20, in Yorba Linda. For traveling the new bride chose a two piece suit of soft poudre blue wool with brown accessories and a single orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the lapel of her jacket. Recent pre-nuptial courtesies have been extended Mrs. Krom by her many friends of this county, with the latest being a surprise breakfast affair given by her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Anderson in her home, Yorba Linda and a wedding dinner, with the bride's mother as hostess, Feb. 9, at which time, the bridal party received beautiful gifts from the young couple, cleverly concealed in the table centerpiece. Following dinner the group played hearts. The bride, well known throughout Anaheim and this county, was employed at the local Consolidated Vultee Aircraft for eight months, is a native of Fullerton, attending schools there, was affiliated with Theta Nu Theta sorority and a member of the high school orchestra. She was also employed at the Fullerton General hospital for three years. Her bridegroom attended schools in North Dakota and is a recent dischargee of the army. Authority Shows Learning Pays Bob Rossberg, chairman, and members of the Educational and Cultural committee of the Anaheim chamber of commerce, were among guests of the Lions club of Santa Ana last week, when Paul Good of the United States chamber of commerce education commission was the guest speaker. WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIP COLUMN OF QUOTES: "How about the town of Santa Claus, Indiana (population 64) as the permanent seat of the UNO?" Sam B. Pettingill, formerly a member of congress from Indiana, who now writes a syndicated newspaper column. Speaking of the UNO headquarters, I think the congressmen were among the most surprised people when a site in Connecticut was selected by the UNO committee. We were as surprised as the people who live in that area, and whose homes and lands will be taken. Practically everyone here thought Hyde Park would be chosen, and that this was prearranged. Have you thought how many new problems will be created by having these headquarters in the United States? Nothing unsurmountable, but new to this country. It will be a government within our boundaries over which we have no control. All property acquired by the UNO will be exempt from taxation. State police will have no jurisdiction. If a criminal, for example, were to enter the grounds or buildings, the state would have to appeal through the federal government, and institute extraditional proceedings. The UNO community could set up its own court, as was done in the international settlement at Shanghai; it could maintain its own airports, its own railroad terminals, and set up a powerful, world-wide radio station. In the opinions of experts on international law, the UNO community could have its own currency, issue its own stamps, or impose its own taxes. I rise to remark that perhaps it is just as was the lowest since "President Truman is ing the government so faster. The direction cided later." Quoted Boston Globe. New Bush Limits Prove Population In Food Industry Two new lima beans 242 and Early Markets well enough establish seed is generally available farmers and gardeners to grow them, says W assistant farm advante were released to commen men by the U.S. Depr culture less than four In 1944 they were amd America selections o new vegetables. Dr. Roy Magruder Wester of the plant infusion, developers of limas, attribute the success of these two bean outstanding qualities keen desire of farmers eners to take advantage provements in yield, disease resistance. The Fordhook 242 d Orange county and greater part of the Un primarily because it s hot weather much he old favorites, inc Original Fordhook. It some garden and m here, where it has b for freezing. It is now and threshed by machi The Early Market be the earliest of the la ones and highly produes commercial g Authority Shows Learning Pays Bob Rossberg, chairman, and members of the Educational and Cultural committee of the Anaheim chamber of commerce, were among guests of the Lions club of Santa Ana last week, when Paul Good of the United States chamber of commerce education commission was the guest speaker. Included in the Anaheim delegation also were Miss E. Kate Rea, Harry Pearson, Mel Gauer, Paul Demaree and A. H. Shipkey of Rosberg's committee, and E. W. Moeller, secretary-manager of the chamber of commerce. Declaring that, despite this nation's vaunted educational system, the United States actually is in need of more education for its citizens, he presented charts demonstrating relationship between education and prosperity in the various states. Orange County Beekeeper Meet February 15th Beekkeepers of Orange county and visiting beekepers from neighboring counties will meet Friday, February 15, 1 p.m., at the Orange county farm bureau headquarters, 353 South Main street, Orange. The session will feature pertinent problems of apiary management and marketing of honey, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. Among the speakers will be Dr. J. E. Eckert, University of California; R. K. Bishop, county apiary inspector; LeRoy Bell, director of California beekepers association; G. R. Twombly, Fullerton, will report on the Orange empire honey producers; Allan Dyer will speak on beekeeping for the beginners; H. J. Crawford, Orangethrope—report of the public relation committee; and Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg—the farm labor outlook. All beekeepers are invited to attend, said Allan Dyer, chairman of the Orange County Beekeeper group. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2208. IT'S THE RECORD IN BEER... Every year since Repeal ACME has beed the largest-selling Western beer; each year by an ever-increasing margin of leadership. ACME...the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) H. R. BRINKERHOFF 98 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. Our Returning Boys Want to Call Home GIRLS, the war isn't over as far as telephone calls are concerned. There are more calls to handle than ever. Will you help handle the thousands of calls our returning service men are making as they arrive in Southern California on the way home? There is nothing these boys want more than to telephone home, and we need more girls to handle their calls. Paywhile learning. Permanent jobs. Good starting rates with frequent increases. There is probably a telephone office near your home where you could work. Just ask the Operator for the Chief Operator, who will give you the address of an employment office most convenient for you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Or See Employment Interviewer 217 North Lemon . . . Anaheim WASHINGTON As Seen By GRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS was the lowest since 1920. "President Truman is streamlining the government so it will go faster. The direction will be decided later." Quoted from the Boston Globe. New Bush Limas Prove Popular In Food Industry Two new lima beans, Fordhook 242 and Early Market are now well enough established so that seed is generally available to all farmers and gardeners who want to grow them, says W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. They were released to commercial seedmen by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture less than four years ago. In 1944 they were among the All-America selections of superior new vegetables. Dr. Roy Magruder and R. E. Wester of the plant industry station, developers of these two limas, attribute the rapid success of these two beans to certain outstanding qualities and to the keen desire of farmers and gardeners to take advantage of improvements in yield, quality and disease resistance. The Fordhook 242 does well in Orange county and over, the greater part of the United States primarily because it sets pods in hot weather much better than the old favorites, including the original Fordhook. It is a good home garden and market lima here, where it has been grown for freezing. It is now harvested and threshed by machinery. The Early Market bush lima is the earliest of the large seeded ones and highly productive. It pleases commercial growers by sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Woodall, Mrs. Ruby Sanders and Mrs. Archie Burke all of Tennessee, Mrs. Ira Strand of Florida, Mrs. Tommie Baker of Indiana and Mrs. Mary Virginia Uptain of Alabama; three brothers, S. W. Countess of Inglewood, Parks Countess of Tennessee and Jac Countess of Alabama and his step-mother, Mrs. T. J. Countess of Alabama. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Anaheim. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Dr. Steiner Speaks On Jap Question At Public Forum The Anaheim Public Forum was held Monday night, Feb. 11, at the Anaheim union high school auditorium and featured a lecture by H. Arthur Steiner, professor of political science at the University of California at Los Angeles. Dr. Steiner was recently discharged from the United States marine corps where he served as a major in the Pacific operations during the war. Dr. Steiner has traveled widely, especially in the orient. He spent the summer of 1937, from June through September, traveling in Japan, China, Russia and England. Upon his return from the Pacific, Dr. Steiner said that he thought very strict control of Japan would be necessary until it was established beyond question that that country was incapable of going to war again. He is dubious about molding the Japanese nation into a democracy, believing that at present, the country did not contain the elements necessary to the development of a democratic system. When the Pan-American highway is completed as far south as Panama, the driving distance from the Texas border to the Panama canal will be greater than the highway route from Boston to San Francisco. "Dunce" comes from the middle name of one of the greatest scholars of the middle ages, John Duns Scotus. What a punishment for contemporary unpopularity. The franking privilege, right of sending mail free of charge, was first granted in the United States to soldiers in the Revolutionary war. FALSE TEETH COMFORT Don't suffer any longer with loose fitting false teeth that irritate and harm the gum! 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 Lauretta Dress Shop Orange county and over the greater part of the United States primarily because it sets pods in hot weather much better than the old favorites, including the original Fordhook. It is a good home garden and market lima here, where it has been grown for freezing. It is now harvested and threshed by machinery. The Early Market bush lima is the earliest of the large seeded ones and highly productive. It pleases commercial growers by being ready for market early when prices are usually higher. Harvey B. Countess Passes Away Harvey Bea Countess, 61, a native of Alabama who came to California 40 years ago and who has resided in Anaheim for 20 years, died at the family home, 838 S. Philadelphia street, Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his widow, Etta E. Countess; six Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained. If the pain do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Warning Boys Call Home as far as telephone calls are calls to handle than ever. the thousands of calls our making as they arrive in the way home? There is more than to telephone girls to handle their calls. manent jobs. Good starting cases. There is probably a teleme where you could work. for the Chief Operator, address of an employment or you. A TELEPHONE COMPANY ment Interviewer on . . . Anaheim As seen in PHOTOPLAY $14.95 Doris Dodson's "Heart Snatcher," with romantic embroidery. Vixen pink, melody blue, citrus spun rayon flannel. Sizes 9 to 15.