anaheim-gazette 1946-02-21

Around Anaheim take a gander Observance of the birthday of George Washington, our first President, is tomorrow, with patriotic Anaheimers decking their porches with flags and many merchants commemorating his birthday with appropriate window displays. "George did not sleep here". ... tags the window display of Hannah's, featuring a miniature bed reminiscent of that era, flounced with a canopy of soft blue toned chenille with white fringe, and a spread of rose and white checkerboard design. Gracing the tiny bedside table is a precious oil lamp with gleaming brass base. Opposite window hints of Betsy Ross, with our beloved Stars and Stripes in the making... and a portrait of George himself centering the wall. SOMETHING NEW has been added... that spiffy marquis above "Flowers by Paula" with its completion predicted in a very few days. "The GINGHAM DOG... and the Calico Cat SIDE BY SIDE on the table sat... as quoted from Moon's clever ceramic window." STREAMLINED and spacious describes Oscar Heying's new drug store, now reaching its completion... located 144 West Center street, this city. BLOSSOMS of the cherry tree combined with a red, white and blue study is a mellow reminder of our first United States president... oh, yes, the hatchet too is a featured accent... in Carmen's patriotic display. SPRAYS, flower blankets, bouquets and wreaths complete his new English bride her home today, Feb. 2 one of the several thousand sailing for the states ship Queen Mary. Joy kisses and expects to Anaheim by March 3. COLONIST NEWS RESUMED AFTER a recess is the cadet co-Major Murphy, formerly Union High; Sacramento mandant. Thirty enrolate! HOW COMPLETE is tory" will be the topic Paul Périgord, speaker Monday's public forum the auditorium, with prelude to be presented girl's glee club under tion of Ruth Swansen... a most popular speaker out the Southland, is fro and a liaison officer French delegation at Francisco conference. GUYS IN THE KNOW wear Lake's men's wear, 225 West Center, Anaheim. Phone 3534—Adv. BLOSSOMS of the cherry tree combined with a red, white and blue study is a mellow reminder of our first United States president...oh, yes, the hatchet too is a featured accent...in Carmen's patriotic display. SPRAYS, flower blankets, bouquets and wreaths, complete funeral arrangements. Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 E. Center, Anaheim, phone 4997.—Adv. HOME AFTER a six month visit in Hope, N. M., with her husband's folks, is Mrs. R. D. Millard, the former Shirley Yearout, native daughter of Anaheim. Hubby, navy dischargee, is now employed at the El Toro Marine base. LITTLE WONDER there's a sparkle in Doris Baker's eye! Her Ben, shipfitter 3/c, of the navy, wired that he's left Hawaii enroute home. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS by Paula. Phone 2025.—Adv. GUYS IN THE KNOW wear Lake's men's wear, 225 West Center, Anaheim. Phone 3534—Adv. MRS. HENRY EUCHEL returned the first of this week after spending a highly enjoyable month with her sister, Mrs. W. K. Humbert in Phoenix, Ariz. RUDY VALLEE knows a man who has a decided air of culture about him—and he means agriculture! AL COTLER, owner of Cotler's store, this city, has been on a buying tour of the eastern states, and stopover visits with relatives there.. He's expected home in the next two weeks. Bring us a pair of nylons, please! CABLE has been received by Gene Wilson of this city, from RANCH FREE TWO TEMPERATURE F FAST FREEZER AND STORAGE CARNET FAST FREEZER AND STORAGE CABINET This Modern Home Freezer is Available Now for Delivery to You—a Tremendous Help to Those Needing Freezers and Storage Cabinets Sizes—12; 15; 20 Cubic Feet • HOUSEHOLD Anaheim Refrigeration M. M. McNARY—Owner 131 East Center St. Anaheim, California Glass Top Grocery Store DISPLAY FREEZER ANAHEIM GAZETTE aheim his new English bride who left her home today, Feb. 21, and is one of the several thousand brides sailing for the states via good ship Queen Mary. Joyce sends kisses and expects to arrive in Anaheim by March 3. 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. COLONIST NEWS RESUMED AFTER a half year recess is the cadet corps, with Major Murphy, formerly of Grant Union High, Sacramento, as commandant. Thirty enrollees, to date! "HOW COMPLETE is our Victory" will be the topic of Captain Paul Perigord, speaker for next Monday's public forum, 7:30 in the auditorium, with a musical prelude to be presented by the girl's glee club under the direction of Ruth Swanson. Perigord, a most popular speaker throughout the Southland, is from UCLA, and a liaison officer for the French delegation at the San Francisco conference. CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Clarice Sportswear, 219 West Center street, Anaheim. Lowell Fitzgerald. Fullerton's ace, Don Liebhardt, ran hot and cold, and was not able to connect with the basket until late in the last half, and Bob Miller and Chuck Hargrove were fowled out early in the second half. Outstanding man of the game was Bob Hoyt, a newcomer to the squad and a former Hornet athlete returned from two years service in the Army Air Forces. Tomorrow night the Hornetts meet Chaffey in the last home game of the season. THETA NU THETA social sorority is sponsoring an all-school dance tomorrow night in the jaysee gym following the Chaffey game. Admission to the dance is 25 cents, proceeds to go towards the WSSF quota. The dance is to be highlighted by the appearance of special guest stars, as yet unannounced. Decorations for the dance will carry out a George Washington's birthday theme. ANNUAL CLIMAX of the World Student Service Fund drive, the International Dinner, was held last night in the college lounge, and featured student speakers and a program of student talent. Following the dinner served from 5:30 until 7, Joyce Vangen, AWS president, explained the function of the WSSF. Matthew Lucas, returned air corps veteran, discussed student problems in the war-shattered universities of England and Europe. Pat Wood, member of the YW cabinet, appealed for donations to the fund. During the dinner hour, Francis Berkely sang popular music, and featured in the evening's program. LOVELY FORMAL NUPTIALS OF LEMON-DE OCHOA AT CHURCH TO Lovely in her white satin wedding gown, Miss Emma daughter of Mrs. Adela A. Cruz, 115 East Ash avenue, S Mario de Ochoa of Solomonsville, Ariz., will become Jesse Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Lemon of 209 N nue, also of Fullerton. In formal rites to be solemnized night at the Fullerton Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha guez will read the double-ring ceremony. The young couple will plight their troth before an all-franked with tall baskets of white stocks, two potted palms and cathedral candelabra tied with white satin ribbon, casting a soft glow over the setting, with over 250 immediate family relatives and close friends witnessing the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will carry an all-white bouquet of orchids centering a shower of gladioli. Orange blossom coronet outlines her fragile fingertip veil of silk net cascading in soft folds over her gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, gathered long sleeves, scalloped wastline from which fell her full skirt ending in a long train. Dainty lace accents will be her lace gloves and satin slippers. Preceding the ceremony, nuptial music will be played by Soledad De Ochoa, sister of the bride, singing "Because" and "Oh, Promise Me," also "I Love You Truly" as sung by Mrs. Tabita Pena. Miss Carmen Dominguez assisting at the console of the organ and will also play the traditional wedding marches. The bride and groom share the first piece keeping with the tradition for the young couple Garcia, aunt of the hostess at the reed Miss Isabel Arias prince coffee and tea urns. For traveling, the Lemon has chosen a suit with brown accents the white orchid from bouquet pinned to the jacket. The bride, born Ariz., lived there for years and graduated Safford, Ariz., high. Has worked with Aircraft in Phoenix kins Department station. She has made in California for three years. Her bridegroom is Fullerton and a graduate schools there. He berber of the army air force than three years with overseas service. A is employed with I portation company. Monday's public forum, 7:30 in the auditorium, with a musical prelude to be presented by the girl's glee club under the direction of Ruth Swanson. Perigord, a most popular speaker throughout the Southland, is from UCLA, and a liaison officer for the French delegation at the San Francisco conference. CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Clarice Sportswear, 219 West Center street, Anaheim. —Adv. CAMPUS HORNETS REPORTING AFTER EASILY trouncing the Santa Monica Veterans in a practice tilt last Friday, the highly touted Hornets were defeated 57 to 43 Tuesday night by San Bernardino jaysee, a conference under-dog. The top-ranking Hornets, theoretically headed for the Eastern Conference championship, met a completely revised San Bernardino line-up which out-played and out-scored the Yellow Jackets until the final minutes of the game. Fullerton, who defeated San Bernardino earlier in the casaba season, was evidently still weakened from the loss of star center Willie Sargent and following the dinner served from 5:30 until 7, Joyce Vangen, AWS president, explained the function of the WSSF. Matthew Lucas, returned air corps veteran, discussed student problems in the war-shattered universities of England and Europe. Pat Wood, member of the YW cabinet, appealed for donations to the fund. During the dinner hour, Francis Berkely sang popular music, and featured in the evening's program were Ruth Paxson, soloist, and Paul and Phillip Godwin, dancers. CITIZENS OF ANAHEIM Have you signed up for Red Cross first aid classes yet? Accredited instructors are waiting for sufficient enrollment before classes can begin. The course is free with a new revised text to be used extensively, containing sound, accurate, research information as compiled by medical scientists of national eminence. FASHION SHOW and spring tea has been set for March 9 with Mrs. Wallin Andrews in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Paul Winsor, chairman of ticket reservations. Everybody reads The Gazette. The New DIXIE CASTLE RESTAURANT Welcome the St. Louis and their scores of fans! TURES FROM 0° TO 30° BELOW ZERO Freezer is Available You—a Tremendous Building Freezers and Cabinets COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Service ARY—Owner Top Store REEZER Phone 4044 Welcome the St. Louis and their scores of fans! HARRY and MARGE Host and Hostess It's DIXIE CASTLE time tonight and every cept Monday. We present for your pleasure those danceable in the Buckle Blair manner. Songs by Gracie Hoffman—"the voice with the ity." A new taste thrill...our superb Linger long over our cocktails DINNERS SERVED FROM ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 NUPTIALS OF AT CHURCH TONIGHT Wedding gown, Miss Emma De Ochoa, 115 East Ash avenue, Fullerton, and Ville, Ariz., will become the bride of Mrs. Felipe Lemon of 209 East Ash ave. rites to be solemnized at 7:30 to church, the Rev. Alphonso Dominicceremony. The troth before an all-white altar, The bride and groom will cut and share the first piece of cake in keeping with the tradition of luck for the young couple. Mrs. Elia Garcia, aunt of the bride, will be hostess at the reception, with Miss Isabel Arias presiding at the coffee and tea urns. For traveling, the new Mrs. Lemon has chosen a smart brown suit with brown accessories, with the white orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the lapel of her jacket. The bride, born in Phoenix, Ariz., lived there for a number of years and graduated from the Safford, Ariz., high school. She has worked with the Goodyear Aircraft in Phoenix and at Orkins Department store in Fullerton. She has made her home in California for the past three years. Her bridegroom is a native of Fullerton and a graduate of the schools there. He was a member of the army air force for more than three years with 30 months' overseas service. At present he is employed with Inland Transportation company. Job's Daughters Have Initiatory Program Mon. Eve A joint meeting of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, Anaheim, and Fullerton No. 13, was held last Monday evening at Anaheim Masonic temple for exemplification of initiatory work. The queens had the honor of using a Bible and gavel belonging to the grand guardian and presented by her for this occasion. Honored queen of Fullerton, Frances McLane, opened her court with her guardians followed by honored queen of Annheim Bethel, Gloria Temple, opening her court with her guardians. The impressive work of the Order of Job's Daughters was beautifully carried out as the ceremony progressed. Honored guests presented to the assembled members and friends were honor queen, Anna Louise Johnson of Bethel No. 47 of Pomona; past honored queens, Justine Lemke, Erleen Warton and Mary Ellen Rogers, all of Fullerton Bethel. No. 13. Past honored queens of Anaheim, Bethel No. 5, Edith Browne, Darlene White and Margaret Edens; grand guardian, Fodie Volghts of Mill Valley; supreme guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughters, Ura Feeley; princess of Bethel No. 47, Pomona, Barbara Williams. Past grand guardians, Ruth E. Harper, Emily Champreux and Sadie E. Cheroske; vice grand guardian, Helen Bacon; deputy grand guardian of Bethel No. 17 of Downey, Margaret Ponder; deputy grand guardian of Bethel No. 47 of Pomona, Arline Steiner; deputy grand guardian of district No. Following these introductions, the Fullerton and Anaheim councils were presented for introduction. New members greeted by the assemblage were Mary Elizabeth Foger, Beverly Young and Betty Jo Fry, all of Fullerton; Alice May Prentice and Doris Bouse, both of Anaheim. Grand Guardian Fodie Volghts and Associate Grand Guardian Louis M. Hull were each presented with horns of plenty as gifts of Job's Daughters. An inspiring acceptance talk was given by each of the recipients. For the reception held in the dining room, 150 members and guests were present. Red roses with white stocks in low bowls were used on the tables with lighted red tapers in candelabra completing the arrangement. The six past honored queens poured Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, with Mrs. Cora Webb the general supervisor of the refreshment course. High School P.-T. A. Enjoys Founder's Day Program Tues: A play,"The Light Shall Never Go Out," with the Founder's Day theme was the highlight of the high school P.-T.A. meeting held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the library, presented by the Fullerton P.-T.A. council. To start the evening program, David Bouck played two beautiful piano solos, "Going Home" and "Indian Love Call." During the business session, the nominating committee was named and they were instructed to report at a later meeting. The entire group present participated in a community sing later has worked with the Goodyear Aircraft in Phoenix and at Orkins Department store in Fullerton. She has made her home in California for the past three years. Her bridegroom is a native of Fullerton and a graduate of the schools there. He was a member of the army air force for more than three years with 30 months' overseas service. At present he is employed with Inland Transportation company. Among guests attending the wedding will be Mrs. Carmen L. Lizarraga of Carmen's Flower shop on East Center in this city. Two lovely showers have been extended to the bride-to-be, the first of these being a beautiful party given by Miss Ruby Rodriguez at her home at 148 West 38th street, Los Angeles, and the other, an affair given by the bride's maids and the maid of honor at the Adolph Garcia home, 115 East Maple street, Fullerton on Thursday of last week. Many exquisite gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Have you called The Gazette to give a news item about the company you had, or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. Past grand guardians, Ruth E. Harper, Emily Champreux and Sadie E. Cheroske; vice grand guardian, Helen Bacon; deputy grand guardian of Bethel No. 17 of Downey, Margaret Ponder; deputy grand guardian of Bethel No. 47 of Pomona, Arline Steiner; deputy grand guardian of district No. 56, Los Angeles, Grace Wells; deputy grand guardian of Bethel No. 17 of Downey, Lillie Clark. Vena M. Rhymer, guardian of Bethel No. 6 of Long Beach; Fay Hall, Bethed No. 5, Anaheim; Christine Morris, Bethel No. 77, Long Beach; Charlotte Tripp, Bethel No. 13, Fullerton; associate guardian of Bethel No. 5, Anaheim; Mr. Oman Taylor; Mr. Perry Johnson of Bethel No. 77, Long Beach; Mrs. Gordon Steiner of Bethel No. 47 in Pomona and Mr. Walter Smalley of Bethel No. 13 of Fullerton. Maude Saenger, past guardian of Bethel No. 5, Anaheim; Lorraine Hutcheson of Bethel No. 5 and Mr. Bird Cross, associate past guardian of Bethel No. 5, and John Saenger, worthy patron of Chispa chapter, Anaheim. KNITTERS AND SEWERS... you are drastically needed! Yarn is idly awaiting at the local Red Cross chapter to be transformed into many, many worthy hospital clothing needs... by your swift nimble fingers, of course! CASTLE RESTAURANT 101 Highway, Between Anaheim and Santa Ana. Phone Or. 743-W PLEASE HERMAN, WHEN WE'RE DANCING, TRY TO THINK OF ME AS A WOMAN!! e the St. Louis Browns! f fans! ! RLEASE HERMAN, WHEN WE'RE DANCING, TRY TO THINK OF ME AS A WOMAN!! NOT A BASEBALL DAT !! and MARGE ost and Hostess time tonight and every night expleasure those danceable rhythms banner. man—"the voice with the personalill ... our superb Cuisine ... er our cocktails "that sparkle! VED FROM FIVE TO ELEVEN IN THE EVENING