anaheim-gazette 1946-02-28

Around Anaheim Talk of the Town Springtime California with sunshine dusting petals golden, gave way last weekend to a liquid sunshine . . . in reality an opaque dew! On the brink of March, unpredictable atmospheric conditions may vary from those traditional winds of speedy velocity to intermittent balmy recesses. Anaheimers on the safe side may pack for the day, umbrellas, water-repellent 'kerchiefs' heavy greatcoats and windshield wipers for their spectacles . . . with sun suits and dark glasses tucked away, just in case the bleak horizon's countenance becomes rosy once more. STREAMLINED architecture is the trend around Anaheim. Check those "ultra" offices "in the making" adjoining our Fox theatre. Spacious, modern, new home of Oscar Heying's pharmacy "unlocked" its door today in their formal opening. "Born not to blush unseen" describes the striking new blue marquis above Mahaffey & Fitz. Colonial beauty will mark that new restaurant of all steel structure, to be completed within a very few months. The owner's so modest—won't disclose a thing. "All facts mentioned—were derived from the contractor." HER PRESENCE is missed at Masterson's but we're glad she's vacationing for a week—Ella Waters is dividing her time between daughter, Mrs. Lidale Ray of Long Beach, and several close friends residing in nearby coastal cities. BRIDAL BOUQUETS, corsages twill be a "honey" of a jewelry store. "GLAMOR RED-HEADED sailor and his "doll" gal friend add winsome attraction to the Children's shop clever arrangement. FASHION HARMONY from head to toe describes Mabel's (Masterson's) spring window to a "T." MAGNIFICENT display of gay spring fabrics in desert colors, graces S. Q. R.'s window of this week with two replicas of the California yucca in bloom, as center attraction. DESERT SAND decked the bumpers of the Kenyon car last Sunday, resulting from their weekend tour of Palm Springs. "Gorgeous, golden hours under the sun," reports Paula. MARY MILLERICK, as usual, has lovely simplicity and stuncampus ch Devoted and dedicated READERS attending local district jaycees, and universities. Intensify column by phoning in the important big and little events. FORUM RESUME "How Complete is Our was the topic of Dr. Pappord, UCLA professor or Civilization; at the biforum last Monday 7:30 Anaheim high school auditor Preluding the lecture music was presented Edna Davis. Before an audience of than 150, a highly illuminated talk by Dr. Perigord, foll owing a question period. Finale of the forum songs by the "Mozart Girl Trio," under the direction Ruth Swanson. Their included "I'm Always Rainbows," and "Old Man Accompanist was Miss Beneck. Plans for the forum's series, to begin March 11, being formulated, accord Forum chairman, Paul D Anaheim high school superintendent. GUYS IN THE KNO Lake's Men Wear, 225 Water, Anaheim, phone 3534 "SNAFU" "Snafu," New York su HER PRESENCE is missed at Masterson's but we're glad she's vacationing for a week—Ella Waters is dividing her time between daughter, Mrs. Lidale Ray of Long Beach, and several close friends residing in nearby coastal cities. BRIDAL BOUQUETS, corsages and complete wedding arrangements, designed by Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 E. Center, Anaheim, phone 4997. —Adv. PERSONALLY YOURS, job printing, the Gazette way. FRIENDS OF Mrs. W. E. Hauser have been missing her, but definitely! We're glad to report she is improving from a strenuous siege of bronchial pneumonia, but still under the doctor's care, at her home. GUESS YOU all know the Parker House has two new owners, as of last Monday—G. E. Eustis and V. F. Cruzen. FASHION SHOW and spring tea for the Junior Ebell has been set for March 9 with Mrs. Wallin Andrews in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Paul Winsor, chairman of ticket reservations. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS by Paula, phone 2025. —Adv. MR. AND MRE. GAIL VARY and son, Donnie, 520 South Dickel, this city, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Teal in their Hemet ranch home. FROM THE LOOKS of "Vic Loly's" new home, still in the "sawdust stage"... we know Pythian Lodge Celebrates 82nd Anniversary Mon. In commemoration of the 82nd anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias lodge, a large crowd was present last Monday evening to greet Dr. F. I. Mather of Los Angeles, grand vice-chancellor of the order in California. Dr. Mather stressed the need Celebrates 82nd Anniversary Mon. In commemoration of the 82nd anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias lodge, a large crowd was present last Monday evening to greet Dr. F. I. Mather of Los Angeles, grand vice-chancellor of the order in California. Dr. Mather stressed the need of the fraternal spirit in everyday affairs to alleviate world distrust and help promote peace and good-will between the peoples of the world. His talk was of especial interest to those in attendance and brought forth many provoking ideas upon which to think. The evening opened with a potluck dinner served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a musical program, consisting of numbers presented by the Girls String Ensemble and the Mozart Triple Trio units of the Anaheim Union high school. James Jay sang several solos. The program was greatly enjoyed. Forrest Theuret, Robert S. Smith and John C. Martens, members of the local lodge, who have returned from military service, were presented with supreme lodge certificates of war service. The presentation speech was made by E. C. Westenkuehler, commander of the Anaheim American Legion post No. 72. Ralph Voyce of Tustin, district deputy grand chancellor, presented 25-year Pythian veteran jewels to John C. Martens and E. D. Marion, continuous members of Anaheim lodge for that period of time. The official WPB report shows that the total war production amounted to $239,205,995,000. ANAHEIM GAZETTE aheim 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. FORUM RESUME "How Complete is Our Victory," was the topic of Dr. Paul Perigord, UCLA professor of French Civilization; at the bi-monthly Forum last Monday 7:30 in the Anaheim high school auditorium. Preluding the lecture, organ music was presented by Miss Edna Davis. Before an audience of more than 150, a highly illuminating talk by Dr. Perigord, followed by a question period. Finale of the forum featured songs by the "Mozart Girls' Triple Trio," under the direction of Missuth Swanson. Their numbers included "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," and "Old Man River." Accompanist was Miss Shirley Beneck. Plans for the forum's spring series, to begin March 11, are now being formulated, according to forum chairman, Paul Demaree, Anaheim high school superintendent. GUYS IN THE KNOW wear Lake's Men Wear, 225 West Center, Anaheim, phone 3534.—Adv. SNAFU" "Snafu," New York success of Red Cross Drive Should Be Easy, Leader Believes "Because of a fortunate situation, in which we find ourselves with almost two thirds of our quota already in our treasury, Anaheim should make short work of this year's Red Cross fund-raising campaign," declared A. J. Schutte, general chairman, as he made final arrangements for opening of the drive tomorrow. The city's goal this year is $23,600, but economical operation of the chapter, coupled with reduced demands resulting from end of the war, has left a surplus of $15,400 from last year. This means, Schutte explained, that only $8200 need be raised here this year. “If everyone does his or her part when called upon, that should be 'duck soup' to people who have been accustomed to digging down and giving a lot more,” the chairman commented. “Last year alone, Anaheimers gladly gave almost $50,000 to finance Red Cross activities. That was almost double the amount we had asked.” POWER VICE-CHAIRMAN Schutte has announced names of campaign leaders for the 1946 campaign locally. Heading the list of his co-workers as vice-chairman is Edward-J. Power, who successfully led the drive for War Chest Funds late in 1945. Bearing the titles of co-colonels are: Business district—Ernest Ganahi, assisted by Joe Sowder, William Claussen, O. T. Wingfield, A. E. Schumacher, Kurt Epstein, Arthur Shipkey and R. S. Summers. Residential district—Mrs. Helen Kaulbars and Mrs. Charles Pearson, north Anaheim; Tex Middleton and R. A. Patrick, south (west half); Sam Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Frank Kellogg (east half). WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Pho HERRINGTON-COOK WED FEBRUARY IN CHURCH RITES AT YUMA, ARIZONA News of the marriage of Miss Virginia Lee Herrington, Mrs. Minnie Herrington, 412 East Sycamore, to Maxwell Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook, 869 South revealed this week as a complete surprise to their immediate friends and friends of this city. The young couple repeated rriage vows last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Mansion at Yuma, Ariz., the Rev. E. J. Roberts reading the ceremony, witnessed by close friends of the pastor. The blonde bride, lovely in a smart ensemble of chartreuse tone accented with black accessories, carried an exquisite arrangement of orchids. Following a week's honeymoon of undisclosed destination, a reception honoring the newly weds will be given by Mrs. Cook. The bride, a native of Fullerton, graduated from Anaheim schools and attended Woodbury college. She has been employed for over a year in Jackson's Drug store, this city. The bridegroom, Omaha, Nebraska, grazed Anaheim high school Entering the navy enlistment until being honorably upon his return from duty, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cook make their home life They will temporarily with Mrs. Herrington their honeymoon. Year's Building Permits to Date Well Above 1945 Thirty-seven building permits issued by City Inspector R. Nyboe this month, calling for construction valued at $140,016, brought the total for the year to 96, and valuation to $399,196. This is an increase of 45 over the first two months of 1946, with valuation more than 14 times the $28,247 for that period. January permits this year number one. Income Tax Available Here Representatives of S. department of insurance and of the state tax commissioner we helm yesterday; to preparation of income. The federal represent has desk space in the cil chamber, will re-today. H. Alan Hughes, s.tax examiner, had b.yesterday at chamber of headquarters. As is resident of California income is more than PLANS FOR THE FORUM'S SPRING SERIES, TO BEGIN MARCH 11, ARE NOW BEING FORMULATED, ACCORDING TO FORUM CHAIRMAN, PAUL DEMAREE, ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. GUYS IN THE KNOW WEAR LAKE'S Men Wear, 225 West Center, Anaheim, phone 3534.—Adv. SNAFU" "Snafu," New York success of the past season, will be presented by Fullerton's annual play this spring, director Denver S. Garner announced early this week. Cast in the leads for the three act comedy are Bill Adams, Lois Pinky) Ellis and Jean Barnett. Adams, a former marine, portrays a returned service man, Bonnie Stevens, who is all fouled. Pinky Ellis is Kate Hereford, the neighbor girl, and Jean Barrett is the eccentric mother of Bonnie. The remainder of the cast will be announced later. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER: Who defeated the Philistines?" "Aw, I don't know; I don't follow those league games." THETA DANCE Last week's Theta dance topped prior events in the WSSF fund raising events, with $90 dollars leaned for the fund. Approximately 400 students from Fullerton Junior college and Chaffey attended the Washington birthday event held in the women's gymnasium. CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Marice Sportswear, 219 West Inter street, Anaheim. —Adv. SOCK DANCE WAA sponsored a "sock" dance will be held in the FJC lounge this Friday night, with proceeds to go towards the WSSF fund. Shoes are to be checked at the door, and a prize will be awarded to the individual garbed in the most frantic pair of socks. TEXAN AUTO VICTIM Williard M. Daniels, 40 years old, of Texarkana, Texas, was killed last Thursday night when struck by an automobile while walking on Manchester avenue near Vermont avenue. The car reportedly was driven by William S. Lewis, 18 years old, of Santa Ana. Well Above 1945 Thirty-seven building permits issued by City Inspector R. Nyboe this month, calling for construction valued at $140,016, brought the total for the year to 96, and valuation to $399,198. This is an increase of 45 over the first two months of 1946, with valuation more than 14 times the $28,247 for that period. January permits this year numbered 59, and valuation was $250,-180. Twenty-six permits were issued in January, 1945, with valuation of $11,113. February permits last year totalled 25, calling for investment of $17,134. Largest single permits issued by the city this month were one taken out by California Citrus Foods for $17,500 to cover a dehydrating plant, and another to Caltone for a $15,000 pulp plant. GIRL, 15, INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Thelma Moss, 15 years old, of Los Angeles, was treated for what were considered minor injuries following a collision early Saturday morning at Highway 101, and now in our new home We NATIONAL REARANCE SALE at... The Children's Shop 232 West Center, Anaheim Two Doors West of Kress Store ... Saturday and Monday You are bound to be pleased with the many bargains to be found! GIRLS' SWEATERS Regular $3.95— To sell at...$2.25 SKIRTS Regular $3.95— To sell at...$2.50 DRESSES Regular $4.50— To sell at...$2.95 Regular $2.50— To sell at...$1.49 Regular $2.95— To sell at...$1.50 Regular $3.95— To sell at...$2.95 Regular $2.25— To sell at...$1.25 Regular $2.25— To sell at...$1.00 Regular $2.50— To sell at...$1.50 GAY GIBSON JUNIORS One group of regular $7.95 to $10.95— $1 - 2.95 - 3.95 RICED TO SELL AT..... Others greatly reduced! other savings too numerous to mention! NEW STORE HOURS . . . 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 K WED FEBRUARY 24 AT YUMA, ARIZONA Virginia Lee Herrington, daughter of last Sycamore, to Maxwell "Mickey" Bank B. Cook, 869 South Lemon, was late surprise to their immediate family the young couple repeated their marriag at 3:30 p.m. in the Methodist parish E. J. Roberts reading the double-ring lends of the pastor. city. The bridegroom, born in Omaha, Nebraska, graduated from Anaheim high school in 1941. Entering the navy early in 1942, he was an aviation ordnance man until being honorably discharged upon his return from overseas duty, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Jr. plan to make their home in Anaheim. They will temporarily reside with Mrs. Herrington following their honeymoon. Income Tax Aid Available Here Representatives of both the U.S. department of internal revenue and of the state franchise tax commissioner were in Anaheim yesterday, to assist with preparation of income tax returns. The federal representative, who has desk space in the city council chamber, will remain here today. H. Alan Hughes, state income tax examiner, had headquarters yesterday at chamber of commerce headquarters. As is known, any resident of California whose gross income is more than $8000 must Mexican Council In Joint-Meet At Mesa, Ariz. Members of the Anaheim council of the Mexican-American Movement will meet March 15 with a similar organization at Mesa, Ariz., to formulate plans for a tournament between HI-Y groups represented by the two councils. The council also will send delegates to a regional M.A.M. conference March 10 at the Valencia high school at Placentia. It was represented at a meeting last Sunday at the Los Angeles downtown YMCA, at which plans were made for the Mexican-American Youth Conference, scheduled for May 18 and 19 at Pacific Palisades. Interest among girls of Mexican parentage in the movement is indicated by report of Mrs. T. Villela of Fullerton and Mrs. Louis Sandoval of Anaheim regarding progress being made with the new Girls' club at La Palma school. Lupe Duran, student at Fullerton junior college, announces that her Girls' club there plans to sponsor a dance March 3 at the Teen Canteen here. Henry Sandoyal entertained a meeting of the organization at the Anaheim YMCA recently by showing motion pictures of a children's agricultural project in Cuba. Gerry Patton, secretary of the local "Y," joined the organization as an associate member. Sell your surplus articles through a Garbage "For Sale" ad. Inquest Today in Death of Soldier An inquest is scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Brown Mortuary in Santa Ana, into the death of Cpl. James Katsaromitsos in an automobile wreck at Manchester road and Broadway the night of Feb. 20. Drivers of two cars, which collided, Clarence Smith of Fullerton and John Onson of Huntington Beach, were injured, as were passengers in Smith's automobile: Wesley Smith of Lincoln avenue, and Lloyd Gould of Fullerton. DETROIT. Feb. 27.—New Plymouth automobiles will be placed on public display in dealers showrooms throughout the United States Saturday, March 2, it was revealed today by Joseph E. Bayne, general sales manager of Plymouth division, Chrysler corporation. Dr. Samuel Gendel, who recently was discharged from the Army Medical corps, where he held the rank of lieutenant-colonel, has become associated with the Johnston clinic, in the 100 block of North Claudina street. The institution was founded some 28 years ago as the Johnston-Wickett clinic. Southland boxing fans are agog over indications of a lightweight championship match at Los Angeles April 30 between Young Enrique Bolanos of Mexico City and Champion Ike Williams. The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds. Williams is guaranteed $20,-000 for defending his crown here, before meeting Bob Montgomery May 17 in New York, where Montgomery is recognized as king of the lightweights. nue and of the state franchise tax commissioner were in Anaheim yesterday, to assist with preparation of income tax returns. The federal representative, who has desk space in the city council chamber, will remain here today. H. Alan Hughes, state income tax examiner, had headquarters yesterday at chamber of commerce headquarters. As is known, any resident of California whose gross income is more than $6000 must file a state return, as must single persons with net incomes, after deductions, of more than $3000, and married couples with more than $4500 net. Although the state examiner was here only for one day, the state will have income tax representatives at the chamber of commerce rooms in Santa Ana from March 8 to 15 and from April 1 to 15. Manchester avenue between automobiles driven by Cosie H. Crawford, 409 East Center street, Anaheim, and Helen L. Kampe of Los Angeles. You get all the local news in The Gazette. Henry Sandoyal entertained a meeting of the organization at the Anaheim YMCA recently by showing motion pictures of a children's agricultural project in Cuba. Gerry Patton, secretary of the local "Y," joined the organization as an associate member. Sell your surplus articles through a Garage 'For Sale' ad. lovely ... of course with flowers from Carmen's 111 EAST CENTER . . ANAHEIM PHONE 4997 HEYING'S Rexall DRUG STORE 144 West Center Phone Anaheim 3204 Welcome Our Many Friends to Our GRAND OPENING Thursday, Friday, Saturday —“key” pharmacy ...for... new and scarce articles FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 IN THE EVENING