anaheim-gazette 1948-03-04

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) years, he left in 1879 when the stores were few and far between and Center street was a modest dirt road with ruts. Martin recalls his experiences when attending the first English school, conducted on the present Center and Los Angeles street intersection. He saw the organization of the Anaheim Gazette in 1870 and its sale to members of the Kuchel family two years later. Martin, who visited here in the fall two years ago, is the house guest of his sister now at 216 West Franklin avenue, El Segundo. Before returning to Oregon next month he expects to visit relatives at Medical Lake, Washington. Musical Arts Audition Entries Due March 15 Final date for entries in the annual Musical Arts audition for young musicians has been extended from Monday March 1 to March 15, Ramona Holme of Fullerton, chairman of the event, announced this week. Application blanks are available from Miss Holme who resides at 819 North Pomona street, Fullerton. Scheduled for April; the audition is divided into three sections including piano, voice and orchestral instruments. Additional divisions in the three main sections will be determined by the ages of the applicants. To the student winning the Report Shows W.R.C. Active Thirty-five members of the Women's Relief Corps enjoyed a pot-luncheon featuring the celebrating of three March birthdays when they met at K. C. hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Revelly was welcomed as a new member during the meeting. A total of $50 was given to child welfare during the month, it was announced. Other donations were: relief, $1.42; 200 pounds of papers; 25 pounds of magazines; 25 pounds of waste fat; 52 calls to the sick; presentation of 49 cards, 47 bouquets and two sprays were made. Next month the active philanthropic group will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall, W.R.C. spokesmen stated. St. Patrick's Dance for Elks Adding to the revelry of the occasion, Elks club members, their ladies and guest will attend their Saint Patrick's Day dance on March 13, Saturday evening, attired in dungarees and the ladies in poke bonnets and little girl dresses (if they wish), otherwise known as a hard time dance. Gayety and revelry is the keynote of the affair and a hilarious time is anticipated. Glen McCloud, chairman in charge of the dance, has as his assisting committee: "Bud" Whiteman and his wife, Helen; Clarence and Edna Wharton, Homer and Glenice Wallace, and Lee and Elaine Fellows. To Model in FJC Fashion Show Several Anaheim students will take an active part in the "Fashion Plates of '48," theme of a pan-Recognize New Board Young GO The Orange County Republican Central Committee last night (Wednesday) recognized the centrally-elected county executive board of Young Republicans held by Robert Banyard of San Ana, and repudiated claims of Lieb, Jr. of Anaheim to continue presidency of the county organization. At the same time, it scored "repugnant to American ideals and the principles of free education, and inimical to the best interests of the Republican party," the articles of incorporation Lieb's so-called "Young Republicans and Junior Republicans," Orange County." In its strongly-worded statement, framed at a committee meeting when the matter was brought to attention of committeemen, Lieb claim to presidency would brushed aside with the te declaration that "the committee will not recognize in any man said Joe Lieb, Jr. nor any of persons who formed said corporation." This incorporation, the central committee found, was to perpetrate in office Lieb and his aides. It actually sought to create classes of membership, one a "general class without vote" and another a "special class composed directors only who were given the exclusive right to vote. Evidence presented to the central committee, its statement continued, "indicates that officers elected were Robert Banyard president; Maurie Stanley of Newport Beach, vice president; SoHoptner of Huntington Beach vice president; David Hart of Orange, secretary; and Paul Huff Fullerton, treasurer. erton, chairman of the event, announced this week. Application blanks are available from Miss Holme who resides at 819 North Pomona street, Fullerton. Scheduled for April, the audition is divided into three sections including piano, voice and orchestral instruments. Additional divisions in the three main sections will be determined by the ages of the applicants. To the student winning the highest grade in the entire audition, the Burr Shafer award of $25 will be given. Smaller cash awards will be given to entrants winning in each division. Contest winners will be presented in a program in May, it was disclosed. Seamstresses At Red Cross Center The production room of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross was humming with activity Tuesday, as volunteers from Anaheim and Stanton cut material to be made into hospital garments. Those present included Mendames Sarah Hutton and Ruth McLauchlin of Anaheim, Mrs. R. E. Vipond, Mrs. Robert Clark, and Mrs. E. B. Briggs, all of Stanton. Sewing may be done in private homes or at the Red Cross center each Tuesday from 10 to 4 o'clock. Luncheon is served to the workers by the local canteen. Glen McCloud, chairman in charge of the dance, has as his assisting committee, "Bud" Whiteman and his wife, Helen; Clarence and Edna Wharton, Homer and Glenice Wallace, and Lee and Elaine Fellows. To Model in FJC Fashion Show Several Anaheim students will take an active part in the "Fashion Plates of '48," theme of a panorama of latest styles to be presented at Fullerton Junior college, tomorrow, Friday, morning during the 11 o'clock assembly. James Friis of Anaheim is the chairman of music. Leon Allec will model sports wear in the men's department of "Campus" scenes, first of five themes. In the beach theme, scene three, "On the Boardwalk," general sportswear will be modeled by Margie McCabe, Dorothy Hart, Elva Classen, Ruth Thatcher and Dickie Graham. Allec will also appear again. Charlie Barkston and Richard Gailey of Garden Grove will appear in "Night and Day," scene five. HAVE NEW SON A baby boy arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Damasio Lira of 36 Alta Vista street, La Habra, at the Orange county hospital, Friday. This Easter... BE SMART... SAVE AT PENNEY'S ANAHEIM STORE Easter-Pretty BLOUSES 2.98 Others 3.98 Evidence presented to the central committee, its statement continued, "indicates that office elected were Robert Banya president; Maurie Stanley of Newport Beach, vice president; SoHoptner of Huntington Beach vice president; David Hart of Orange, secretary; and Paul Huff Fullerton, treasurer. Legionnaires General District Junior Baseball Posts Two members of the American Legion, Anaheim Post No. were appointed to high posts; junior baseball by Harry L. Forer, Commandant of the department of California, it was announced this week. Vic Ruebe superintendent of La Palma park was named to the State Athletic Commission, and Milton H. Kolb to the State Junior Baseball Commission. For the past year Kohne been chairman of the twenty-fifth District Junior Baseball Commission, a post he will continue until a successor is appointed. Ruedy manages and coaches the two local American Legion Junior Baseball teams. YLI Group Plan 25th Birthday Ball At their meeting last Monday evening, members of YLI discussed plans for the celebration their 25th birthday as an organization when they met at IO Hall. Elaborate plans are being formulated for this special occasion, with a dinner-dance planned the dinner to begin at 7:30. Named as general chairman the event, the president, Ms. Stanley Matjeka, appointed Ms. Helen Krom with Mrs. Audrey Vail appointed the decorative chairman. The invitations committee will be Mrs. Louis Bruner and Charlotte St. Marie. Announcement was made about plans discussed for the official visit of the grand president, Ms. Velma Bischi of Stockton who visited the local chapter on April 26. On March 17, a St. Patrick party will be held at the home Mrs. Louis Benner at 218 South Lemon street, with Mrs. Joe No man as assisting hostess. BLOUSES 2.98 Others 3.98 Dainty white rayon crepes, with fagotting and lace. Smartly tailored long sleeved cottons. 32-38. New, All Wool SKIRTS 4.98 Pretty pastels in soft new wools. Fly-front styles with neat hip darts for smooth fit. 12-20. APPRECIATION DAY MERCHANT THIS EASTER...BE SMART...SAVE AT PENNEY'S MITTEE will be Mrs. Louis Bruner and Charlotte St. Marie. Announcement was made at the office visit of the grand president, Mr. Velma Bischi of Stockton who visited the local chapter on April 26. On March 17, a St. Patrick party will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Benner at 218 South Lemon street, with Mrs. Joe No man as assisting hostess. During the regular business session, reports of several projects were heard. Progress on the decorating and furnishing of the cloakroom in the parish hall which is being used as a nursery for the convenience of parents who attend the 11 o'clock mass at St. Boniface was presented. More than 80 members and guests attended the Day of Recognition Sunday in St. Boniface under the ministry of Father Joan AuBuchon of Whittier was also ported. Continuing the study of the book, "Father Smith Instructs Mr Jackson," dealing with questions and discussions between a new Catholic and a Catholic, was conducted by Rev. Father James Glagher, chaplain of the chapter. To conclude the evening, Mr. Wisser and her committee served a dessert course. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Thomas Edward Beaver Santa Ana and Margaret No Clarke of Buena Park, Saturday at the county court house Santa Ana. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reed of 330 South Cyprus street, La Habra, whose baby arrived at Fullerton Cottage he capital last Thursday. RECognize New Board Young GOP Orphaned by the war, these European children need help and they need it NOW. Millions of such children overseas are striving for survival. The Episcopal Church is making a nationwide effort to raise a million dollars for World Relief through its Presiding Bishop’s Fund. By means of a nationwide radio hookup, the administrative head of the Church, Presiding Bishop Henry K. Sherrill, will speak to his entire membership in their churches at exactly 11:32½ A.M., Sunday, February 29. Air Parcel Post To Service 21 Foreign Countries Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson announced last night that Air Parcel Post will be inaugurated between the United States and 21 foreign countries effective March 15. The countries which will receive this service are: Austria, Belgian Congo, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Eire (Ireland), Finland, Gold Coast Colony, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Newfoundland, Norway, Sweden. CYPRESS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Cook of Glendale have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Tanner are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Carsten are building a beautiful three bedroom home and garage at Monterey Acres. It will be ready for occupancy in about four weeks. Clint Moore, former owner of the popular Cypress Do-Nut shop which he recently sold, has taken back the establishment, and is now putting out those mouth- LA HABRA NEWS A bridal shower was held day afternoon, Feb. 29, home of Mr. and Mrs. McCamish, 515 South Haverford in honor of Miss Magnon of Downey, who will become bride of Denton (Bud) formerly of La Habra, but Montebello, on March 16 room was beautifully decorated with stocks and sweet peas the honoree had opened the lovely gifts, refreshments apple dessert, cookies, tea fee were served by the h Mrs. John McCamish, Matt Ruby Guthrie, and Anita Guests other than the included Mr. and Mrs. Siebe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. John Engess Larry McCamish, Douglas Camish, Mrs. Ruby Guthrie and Mrs. Clayton McCamish Rae, Mr. and Mrs. John Irish and Gene, all of La Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mcand children, Mr. and Mrnis Guthrie and son, Mr. and Dick Puckett, all of Pomona Velma Upton of Whittier Hansen and Laree of Down Mrs. Zelta McCamish of Linda. Several others unable to attend sent giftt Spring Peas Farm Under Normal Spring peas will play a part in rail movements of tables this year, and much approximate 12,000 acres p75 acres of which are in county, will yield light or turn. The 1947 yield returned 000 to growers, or more greater acreage returned in the service said: The winter in the Imperial Valley Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson announced last night that Air Parcel Post will be inaugurated between the United States and 21 foreign countries effective March 15. The countries which will receive this service are: Austria, Belgian Congo, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Eire (Ireland), Finland, Gold Coast Colony, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands, Newfoundland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey and Union of South Africa. Air Parcel Post will be accepted for mailing at any post office in the United States and will receive all available domestic air mail service in addition to transportation overseas by air. This new service does not apply to territories or possessions of the United States. Weight and size limitations, customs declarations and other conditions that govern international surface parcel post will apply to Air Parcel Post. In addition, the blue par avion, or air mail, sticker must be applied to parcels sent by air. Air parcels may be registered or insured to those countries where such service is now in operation. Daylight Saving Time Planned In California (Western News Service) One of the first orders of emergency business the state legislature will take up next week when it meets in budget session here will be consideration of a daylight saving proposal. The plan to set California's clocks ahead an hour will be sponsored by Governor Warren, who said today that R. E. Mittelstaedt, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, had recommended adoption of daylight saving as a power conservation measure. The governor said adoption of the proposal would save as much power as is consumed by the city of San Francisco, and declared that unless the legislature makes it effective, even further curtailments of power other than those already made by the Public Utilities Commission, will be necessary this summer. The proposal will be submitted, the governor said, to retain daylight saving in effect for one year, with a provision in the bill per Rosa Dargatz, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Tanner are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Carsten are building a beautiful three bedroom home and garage at Monterey Acres. It will be ready for occupancy in about four weeks. Clint Moore, former owner of the popular Cypress Do-Nut shop which he recently sold, has taken back the establishment, and is now putting out those mouth-watering famous doughnuts—both wholesale and retail. The eating counter has not been re-opened as yet. Clint says he is a strictly doughnut man and has the counter concession for rent. W. T. Reid, proprietor of the Cypress Cleaner shop, spent five days last week in San Francisco on a business trip. Billy Carsten, not long returned from a stint with Uncle Sam in Korea, has been made manager of the New Farm Market recently opened by the Knott Berry Farm. All Campbell, proprietor of the Barber Shop which is located in the Cypress Cleaners building, has gone on a two weeks fishing trip on the Colorado river. Gene Summers is in charge of the shop in his absence. The M & H Market is undergoing a face lifting this week. The front of the meat market has had a new brick and plate glass front and its own plate glass door. Heretofore the market was being entered through the store. New electrical meat cases have been installed and on the store-side a new dairy box, a refrigerated vegetable case and a self-service delicatessen box has been added. Dick Hathcock reports the electrical equipment was purchased from the Soden Refrigeration Specialties Co. of Anaheim. The cement floor has been poured for a 9'x10' addition to the rear of the Cypress Cleaners building for a boiler room. This will make the shop cooler this coming summer. C. Frank Lyen has just returned from a trip to the northern part of the state in connection with the purchasing of a stock ranch on which to move his flock of pure-bred registered Karakuls. Another new business has been added to the Cypress community. This is a completely modern... will be Mrs. Louis Brennan and Charlotte St. Marie. announcement was made and discussed for the official of the grand president, Mrs. Bischi of Stockton who will be the local chapter on April March 17, a St. Patrick's will be held at the home of Louis Benner at 218 South Street, with Mrs. Joe Neus assisting hostess. The regular business sesseports of several projects heard. Progress on the decoration and furnishing of the room in the parish hall which used as a nursery for men for the convenience of us who attend the 11 o'clock at St. Boniface was present more than 80 members and attended the Day of Recollection Sunday in St. Boniface the ministry of Father John Chon of Whittier was also re-inituing the study of the "Father Smith Instructs Mr. N." dealing with questions discussions between a non-lic and a Catholic, was concur by Rev. Father James Galleguain chaplain of the chapter. conclude the evening, Mrs. and her committee served part course. SE TO WED marriage license was issued Thomas Edward Beaver of Ana and Margaret Nola of Buena Park, Saturday the county court house in Ana. and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed of 330 South Cypress La Habra, whose baby son at Fullerton Cottage hostest Thursday. Rosa Dargatz, Pioneer, Dies Rosa Dargatz, 85, a native of Poland and a resident of Anaheim for 56 years, died early this morning, Thursday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Olga Brachman, 14862 Olive road, after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev. Otto R. Schroeder, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Other than her daughter she is survived by six sons, Paul Adolph of Dinuba, Robert of Anaheim, Leonard of Anaheim, Marvin J. of Santa Cruz, Edward R. of Walnut Park and Bert F. of Long Beach; one sister, Mrs. Amelia Dargatz of Anaheim; 12 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. HAVE NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. James Sasano, 11905 East Westminster boulevard, Garden Grove, became the parents of a seven pound, two ounce son Friday, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Tehama county has approximately 1,000 miles of highways and roads, county maintained. C. Frank Lyen has just returned from a trip to the northern part of the state in connection with the purchasing of a stock ranch on which to move his flock of pure-bred registered Karakuls. Another new business has been added to the Cypress community. This is a completely modern equipped shoe repair shop in one-half of the Williams Sorghum Mill building. J. W. Addington, owner, reports that he specializes in the invisible half soles. There is also a complete shoe-shining booth. Mr. Addington may add a line of new shoes later on. The little community of Cypress will soon boast most every kind of business to fill its needs right in its midst. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Setchield and Captain Clark Setchfield of Belting, Michigan, all cousins of Mrs. Haskell Kelley, have been spending the past two weeks visiting the Kelleys. The Captain has recently returned from two years with the Army of Occupation in Italy. The party made the trip from Michigan by car. Mrs. C. Frank Lyen and son, Lynn, made a trip to Sawtelle Veterans Hospital last Tuesday evening. Lynn was one of a hundred students from the Richards-Martin Dance Studio in Anaheim, who put on a two-hour program before fifteen hundred veterans at the largest Sawtelle theater at the hospital. Paul P. Neja, 112 South Melrost street, is in the Long Beach Naval hospital, due to recurrent trouble from a war injury. LA HABRA NEWS A bridal shower was held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCamish, 515 South Hart street, in honor of Miss Magnon Hansen of Downey, who will become the bride of Denton (Bud) Guthrie, formerly of La Habra, but now of Montebello, on March 18. The room was beautifully decorated with stocks and sweet peas. After the honoree had opened the many lovely gifts, refreshments of pineapple dessert, cookies, tea and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John McCamish, Mattie Scott, Ruby Guthrie, and Anita Guthrie. Guests other than the honoree included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gebe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Engesser, Mrs.arry McCamish, Douglas McCamish, Mrs. Ruby Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCamish and Mae, Mr. and Mrs. John McCamish and Gene, all of La Habra; Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCamish and children, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Guthrie and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Puckett, all of Pomona; Mrs. Selma Upton of Whittier; Mrs. Hansen and Laree of Downey; and Mrs. Zelta McCamish of Yorba Linda. Several others who were unable to attend sent gifts. Spring Peas Far Under Normal (Western News Service) Spring peas will play a minor part in rail movements of vegetables this year, and much of the approximate 12,000 acres planted, acres of which are in Orange county, will yield light or no return. The 1947 yield returned $3,312,-10 to growers, or more than the greater acreage returned in 1946, the service said. The winter crop the Imperial Valley suffered. Eleanor J. Harvey Death Wednesday Mrs. Eleanor J. Harvey, 88 years of age, passed away at the home at 510 North Zeyn street; this city, on Wednesday, March 3. Born in East Burk, Vt., she had lived in Anaheim for 20 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are one son, Dr. R. J. Harvey of Anaheim; one granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothea Schutz of Anaheim, and one sister, Mrs.Lindy Smith of East Burk. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. The body will be shipped to the home in Vermont for interment. Lassen trail across the Sierra Nevadas into Tehama county was the first northern emigrant route into California. More than 4,000 acres of Lassen National Park and parts of three national forest lie in Tehama county. SUGAR AND SPICE A baby girl was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Reatt of 149 North Lemon street, at Anaheim Community hospital, last Thursday. The tiny miss tipped the scales at eight pounds and nine ounces. Buy in Anaheim and get greatest values for your money. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bcokkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. Address C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. 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