anaheim-gazette 1950-02-16

Social and Club Activities (Continued from Page 2) Mrs. G. E. Raitt of Santa Ana. Mrs. Chad M. Harwood announced that her committee had adopted a standing project in the nature of the establishment of a revolving student nurse loan fund with which to aid some worthy Orange county girl to obtain the necessary funds to complete her nurses' training in an approved training hospital. The auxiliary will raise this money each year by benefits and this year a dessert bridge and canasta party is being planned for March 1 at 1 p.m. in the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. J. B. Price of Santa Ana is in charge of this party. "The Road Ahead" was reviewed by Mrs. Arnold G. Bode. This widely-discussed book by John Flynn has been high on the reader's lists for the past month. The Santa Ana community players presented a one-act play entitled "Forever Charming." Mrs. C. C. Engleman of Santa Ana was in charge of the tea that was served from a Valentine decorated table to members and guests. Her assistants were: Mesdames Lloyd Burrows of Anaheim, Norman Carter of Santa Ana, Thomas Reeder of Lido Isle, R. A. Behrendt of Laguna Beach, W. S. Ireton of Laguna Beach, Dale Petteplace of Fullerton, and A. H. Reiswig of Fullerton. Mrs. Arthur Nies of Orange and Mrs. Thomas B. Rhone poured. Past Presidents Honored at Founder's Day The Horace Mann school P-TA, presided over by Mrs. Warren Schutz, celebrated Founder's Day last Wednesday by honoring past presidents Mesdames Arthur Kemper, Leo Friis, Kenneth Hellyer, Richard Glover, J. B. Harling, J. L. Drennon, Victor Brown, John P. Mary and C. A. Griggs. An honorary life membership was presented to Mrs. Fanny Pritchett, sixth grade teacher at Horace Mann. Anaheim Union high school principal, Paul Demaree, spoke on "A Teacher's Insight into the Responsibilities of P-TA." Tea was served after the program by the kindergarten room mothers. Alice Meyer Entertains Beta Sigma Phi Alice Meyer's home in Fullerton was the scene of the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi on Monday night. Present were: Kay Hebner, Esther David, Irene Holland, Eloise Smith, Anna Englebretson, Dorothy Gerlich, Helen Sharp, Marjorie Pibel, Beulah Hinemann, Lois Spratt, Louise Miller and their officer, Mrs. H. M. Peterson. Dorothy Swanson of Norwalk was a guest. Irene Holland, president, presided and plans were made for the group to handle the decorations for the Founder's Day dinner to be held on May 1 in Orange. Also, a motion was made and passed to make a contribution to the cancer fund. Eloise Smith discussed "Etiquette" a la 1877 which provoked Santa Ana. Ten Anaheim bers were there to represent auxiliary. Refreshments were served by Katherin Cook and her mittee and the Valentine decorations were arranged by Bessie Poetz. Each guest sent with a gift by the ficer. Ralph Rouland Hears of New Grandson Ralph Rouland, classifi vertising manager of the A Gazette, is boasting about his grandson born to Mr. and James Newton, Jr., of An South Carolina. Mrs. Newt Patsy Ruth Rouland before marriage. The new Newton was by January 30 and was named Steven. He weighed 5 pounds 7 ounces at birth. He has a brother in his nursery, Alan, who is 18 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Rouland re-9375 South Hansen road near heim. C. O. Garshwiler Addresses 20-30 C. O. Garshwiler, local agent, addressed the 20-30 CL week concerning income to the mistakes, intentional and intentional, that people andesses make in filing their n Mr. Garshwiler was with internal Revenue Department over two years and told of his experiences while ed there. Guests included Jack Dick Jones and Al Mittma next meeting will be a show on Tuesday night because Thursday, February 23, meeting will be held in with the 20-30 group fro Mrs. C. C. Engleman of Santa Ana was in charge of the tea that was served from a Valentine decorated table to members and guests. Her assistants were: Mesdames Lloyd Burrows of Anaheim, Norman Carter of Santa Ana, Thomas Reeder of Lido Isle, R. A. Behrendt of Laguna Beach, W. S. Ireton of Laguna Beach, Dale Phetteplace of Fullerton, and A. H. Reiswig of Fullerton. Mrs. Arthur Nies of Orange and Mrs. Thomas B. Rhone poured. Paul Demaree Addresses Optimists Paul Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, addressed the Optimists last Thursday on the topic of "Youth Needs Adult Supervision." Mr. Demaree elaborated on the subject by saying that any man can help a boy by investing a few hours a week in being a friend and a pal to a lad. He added that men can be happier by helping boys. The men who helped "Virgil" unload his 15 tons of equipment for the fabulous show he presented Friday evening were: John O'Kane, Tom Yellis, Abe Sowder, Harwood Larsen, Barney Brodie, Frank Daugherty, Hursel Snyder and E. E. McHenry. The Optimists will announce the site of their new boys clubhouse as soon as the zoning restrictions are approved. The meeting tonight (Thursday) will be a joint one with the Fullerton Optimists and will be held at the Moose Hall in Fullerton at 7 p.m. The object of this is to bring on friendlier relations between the two cities. Letter Carriers Auxiliary Party Honors Husbands The Anaheim Auxiliary of National Association of Letter Carriers held a Valentine party last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Bamberger on Ceritos avenue in Anaheim. Mrs. Bamberger and Mrs. Margaret Peterson were co-chairmen of the event and arranged the decorations in the heart motif. Only charter members were present and included three new members who recently signed the charter: Mrs. Robert Steelman, Mrs. Charles Huddleston, Mrs. William Geiger. The husbands of members were the honored guests. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Richard Sisson in Free- berger and Mrs. Margaret Peterson were co-chairmen of the event and arranged the decorations in the heart motif. Only charter members were present and included three new members who recently signed the charter: Mrs. Robert Steelman, Mrs. Charles Huddleston, Mrs. William Geiger. The husbands of members were the honored guests. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Richard Sisson in Freeway Park. Sweetheart Supper By Brownies Feb. 14 Valentine's Day saw the fourth grade Brownies entertaining their fathers, their leaders and husbands of the leaders at a Sweetheart Supper at the Fremont cafeteria. The supper was pot-luck and each troop planned their supper and sat together at one table. Each troop presented a five-minute entertainment and the tables were decorated by handmade Valentines at each place. Bride-Elect Wanda Chambers Miss Wanda Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers of Cypress will meet Albert Burrman, son of Mrs. Anne Burrmann of Anaheim, at the altar of Capilla de San Antonio at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon with the Reverend John K. Saville of St. Michael's Episcopal church officiating. A reception will follow immediately afterward. Miss Pat Loly and Mrs. Doris Nelson feted the bride-elect at a miscellaneous shower recently and Mrs. Russell Brooks, sister of the groom, also entertained for Miss Chambers. There have been numerous other parties tendered. It will pay you to advertise in the Anabeim Gazette. Donations Asked For League Thrift Sale The Anaheim Assistance League will hold a "Thrift Sale and Bazaar" on March 30, 31 and April 1, the place to be announced later. Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Joe Walters and Mrs. Glenn Peck are the committee in charge and wish to announce that all donations will be welcome. Please have all clothes cleaned and on hangers and any other articles in good repair—it is not a rummage sale! Any of the committee members homes will be open for donations between now and March 29. Courtesy Night At VFW Meeting The VFW Auxiliary met Monday evening featuring "courtesy night" and each officer had a guest. In addition to this there were visitors from the auxiliaries at Orange, Buena Park, Cypress, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Westminster, Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The Los Angeles visitor was Helen Williams, president of the Seventh district. The auxiliary voted to buy a hospital bed for the use of the Visiting Nurses' Association of Anaheim and a report was made on the recent district meeting in group on a subject dear to the hearts of all women—table place settings. While the actual title of her talk was "American Made Chinaaware," she illustrated her speech with such attractive tables set with various American made China that it was one of the most enthusiastically received programs of the year. Mrs. R. M. Conklin and her committee were in charge of the dessert refreshments. Y-Teens Hold Valentine Parties The Y-Teen clubs of Amherst each held a Valentine party February 14 with the free having a joint "pot-luck" with freshmen from Fulbright Union high school. The mores had a party at Phyllis man's house and the senior a "favorite record party" at Lis Rogers' house. The junior their regular stated business sion. For the next six weeks clubs will hold a Nutrition with speakers from S.C. to nounced later. At the next ing on Tuesday, February there will be a "pot-luck" served made of just the necessities of nutrition as a lude to the studies on nutr OLD FASHIONED BOX SET A "box social" complete square dancing was the high of the Junior Ebell's on Tuesday. The decorations wished the Valentine theme and tha tioning of the boxes caused hilarity. The proceeds of tha went to the Ways and Means mittee. Santa Ana. Ten Anaheim members were there to represent the auxiliary. Refreshments were served later by Katherin Cook and her committee and the Valentine table decorations were arranged by Jessie Poetz. Each guest was presented with a gift by their officer. Ralph Rouland Hears of New Grandson Ralph Rouland, classified advertising manager of the Anaheim Gazette, is boasting about his new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, Jr., of Anderson, South Carolina. Mrs. Newton wasATSy Ruth Rouland before her marriage. The new Newton was born on January 30 and was named James Steven. He weighed 5 pounds and bounces at birth. He has an older brother in his nursery, George Alan, who is 18 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Rouland reside at 75 South Hansen road near Anaheim. C. O. Garshwiler Addresses 20-30 C. O. Garshwiler, local accountant, addressed the 20-30 Club this week concerning income tax and the mistakes, intentional and unintentional, that people and businesses make in filing their returns. Mr. Garshwiler was with the Internal Revenue Department for over two years and told of some of his experiences while employing there. Guests included Jack Paulus, Jack Jones and Al Mittman. The next meeting will be a short one on Tuesday night because on Thursday, February 23, a joint meeting will be held in Corona with the 20-30 group from that Many Visitors at Eastern Star At the Eastern Star meeting on Tuesday night the following visitors were present: Mr. and Mrs.ervyn Gray of Oakland, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Pueblo-Colorado; Mrs. Brown of Cucamonga; Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Irwin of Long Beach; and Mrs. Lois House, past matron of Long Beach. Pearl Wagner, chairman of the Food Bank committee, announced that the Red Cross Mobile Unit will be at the KwiKset Lock Company on February 24 and urged all members, able, to donate their food. The worthy matron announced at the next meeting on February 28, the Jobs Daughters Beth No. 5 of Anaheim will exemplify a portion of their work. Refreshments in the Valentine Otif—cherry tarts—and coffee were served later. IOOF Carnival Building Benefit At the IOOF meeting on Tuesday night plans were completed for the carnival to be held on Saturday, February 25, in the IOOF hall at 325 West Center street. The doors will open for activity 8 o'clock and all types of carval games will be available. Both serving refreshments will be located at convenient intervals and a large turn-out is expected. Proceeds from this benefit will go toward improving and repairing the IOOF hall. Bill Young is chairman of the carnival and will announce further details later. Next Tuesday night Dutch Heck will be initiated into the bridge. Native Sons Hear Ralph Hughes District Deputy Ralph Hughes Riverside brought a message on the Grand Parlor to the Native Sons of the Golden West on Fellowship for the past twenty-five years. He is known to be a capable speaker so a record attendance is expected from Orange and Los Angeles counties, which comprise district No. 25. Several of Mr. LaFontaine's staff will accompany him on this trip. Harry A. Mang, of the local Encampment, who served as Grand Patriarch ten years ago, is assisting in making arrangements for the evening. Plan Program For Taxpayer’s Annual Meeting Down to earth relief, state housekeeping, and basic security problems of the nation are to be explored when taxpayers from all parts of California get together in Los Angeles, Tuesday morning, February 21, at the 24th annual meeting of California Taxpayers’ association, in the Biltmore hotel, 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock. First-hand report on his nationwide survey of relief problems, with particular emphasis on how aid to the needy aged is handled throughout the country, is to be given by Chester G. Hanson, legislative correspondent, Los Angeles Times. “Little Hoover” Plans for a “Little Hoover” commission to find out where the state government needs streaming and how it can be done are to be outlined by James W. Silliman, of Salinas, member of the state legislature from San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties and chairman of the assembly committee on governmental reorganization. Internal dangers which today threaten the fundamental freedoms of the American people—and how to make a stand against these dangers—will be discussed by Dr. John F. Sly, professor of politics, of Princeton University. A.C. Hardison, of Santa Paula, prominent agriculturist and long-time president of the statewide taxpayers’ association, is to preside. “Everybody's a taxpayer — whether he knows it or not—and everybody is cordially invited to attend this meeting.” Hardison said, pointing out that the meeting, a morning session only, will be open to the public. County Receives $407 From Forest Native Sons Hear Ralph Hughes District Deputy Ralph Hughes Riverside brought a message from the Grand Parlor to the Native Sons of the Golden West on Tuesday evening at their dinner meeting at the Spanish Kitchen. Harold Ries, the new president from Placentia, presided and plans for the coming year were discussed. Y-Teens Hold Valentine Parties The Y-Teen clubs of Anaheim held a Valentine party on February 14 with the freshmen giving a joint "pot-luck" dinner with freshmen from Fullerton Union high school. The sophomores had a party at Phyllis Hern's house and the seniors held favorite record party" at Phyl-Rogers' house. The juniors held their regular stated business session. For the next six weeks Hi-Y clubs will hold a Nutrition series with speakers from S.C. to be announced later. At the next meeting on Tuesday, February 21, there will be a "pot-luck" dinner served made of just the bare necessities of nutrition as a preface to the studies on nutrition. FASHIONED BOX SOCIAL A "box social" complete with share dancing was the highlight of Junior Ebell's on Tuesday morning. The decorations were in Valentine theme and the auction of the boxes caused much curiosity. The proceeds of the sale went to the Ways and Means committee. COUNTY Receives $407 From Forest Reserves Fund SACRAMENTO, (WNS) — Apportionment of $1,132,762 to California counties from the National Forest reserves fund was announced by State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel. The funds were remitted to the state by the federal government as an in lieu payment of taxes lost by the county as the result of removal of the forest property from the tax rolls. Under the apportionment, Orange county receives $40.11. Half of the money is for deposit in the county's school fund, and the other half for the road fund. The money is apportioned on an acreage basis. FISHING AT WILLOW BEACH Pete Winger, Dominic Hoffman and Keith Mahoney fished at Willow Beach, just below Boulder Dam, in Arizona over the weekend and reported colossal catches. They caught their limit daily of rainbow trout and brought home thirteen fish 18 inches or longer. And Keith brought one that was 22 inches long. NORM'S LANDING OPENS The ocean fishing season has officially opened as of February 11 with Norm's Landing starting their daily excursion boats. Why not go to church Sunday? Julianna Canales Dies, February 13 Miss Julianna S. Canales of 1177 North Lemon street, Anaheim, died in San Bernardino on Monday, February 13. She was born in Mexico forty-nine years ago. Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Engracia Rodriquez and Mrs. Micaella Verdin, both of Anaheim; two brothers, Santiago Canales of Olive and Jose Canales of Mexico. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 16, in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Mass will be said at St. Boniface Catholic church on Friday, February 17, at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. KIWANIS HEAR E. E. DEBS Ernest E. Debs, Los Angeles councilman, addressed the Kiwanis club on Tuesday noon. Chairman of the day was Gene Mahaffey and he introduced Mr. Debs, who is a candidate for head of the state board of equalization. This board was the subject of Mr. Debs' talk—telling its jurisdictions and duties. SON TO THE SARRS Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Saar, 715½ North Pomona street, Brea, announce the birth of a son weighing 7 pounds and 1 ounce on Friday, February 10 at Santa Ana Community hospital. The leading canning states of the U.S. are California, New York and Maryland. DAUGHTER TO OFFS Mr. and Mrs. John Off, 10712 McKeen street, Garden Grove, announce the birth of a daughter, on Monday, February 13, in Anaheim Community hospital. EHLERS KEYS BICYCLES SAW FILING LAWN MOWERS Sales and Service Repairing and Welding 419 W. Center Phone 2759 Anaheim To San Francisco... Starlight BY NIGHT A nightly coach streamliner. Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 p.m., arrives San Francisco 6:45 a.m. Individual reading lamps • Car lights subdued for sleeping. Tavern Car • Lounge Snack Car • Both cars open all night. Great travel bargain for people who can't get away from jobs in daytime. Daylights BY DAY Two daily coach streamliners • Coast Daylight via Coast Line (leaves Los Angeles 8:15 a.m., arrives San Francisco 6:00 p.m.) • San Joaquin- Individual reading lamps • Car lights subtracted for sleeping. Tavern Car • Lounge Snack Car • Both cars open all night. Great travel bargain for people who can't get away from jobs in daytime. Daylights BY DAY Two daily coach streamliners • Coast Daylight via Coast Line (leaves Los Angeles 8:15 a.m., arrives San Francisco 6:00 p.m.) • San Joaquin-Sacramento Daylight via San Joaquin Valley Line, leaves 7:50 a.m., arrives 7:55 p.m.; through section to Sacramento, arriving at 6:55 p.m. Dining Car • Coffee Shop Car • Tavern Car • Radio-equipped. Starlights and Daylights all have foam rubber reclining chairs • All seats reserved but no seat charge • Children under 5 ride free; 5 through 11, half fare. $7.50 FROM LOS ANGELES $13.50 ROUNDTRIP (plus tax) RESERVATIONS in advance requested. Phone your S. P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim - Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana - Phone KI. 2-4743 503 North Main Street POWER than ever! RE VALUE than ever! OW... the most powerful truck engine offered you... THE LOAD-MASTER "105" ENGINE Here is power aplenty—the Load-Master 105-h.p. engine—the new heavy-duty engine in the most powerful Chevrolet trucks ever built! Here is value aplenty—the famous Thrift-Master Engine—now stepped up to 92-h.p. to give more performance in the light-and medium-duty field! Come in and see these two greatest Chevrolet power plants. Whichever suits you best, remember this: Chevrolet's your buy with more power than ever! more value than ever! Saves You Time on the Hills • Saves You Time on the Getaway • Saves You Money all the Way NE BROTHERS, Chevrolet Angeles St. - Anaheim Phone 2215