anaheim-gazette 1950-05-04

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK ‘Alice In Wonderland’ Is Theme of St. Agnes Guild Bridge-Tea Party “Alice In Wonderland” was the theme chosen for the annual St. Agnes Guild Benefit Bridge Tea which was held Saturday afternoon, April 29 at the Ebell clubhouse. In keeping with their established precedent of having one of the nicest parties of the spring season, members of the Guild again surprised their guests with something delightful and different. Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, Director, welcomed the guests and then presented Pearl Stoufer, as “Alice,” Denny Warwick, as the “March Hare”; John Easton, as “Dormouse” and Frank Stoufer, as the Mad Hatter” in “The Mad Tea Party” scene from “Alice in Wonderland”. The walls of the clubhouse were decorated with illustrations from “Alice in Wonderland” with appropriate quotations from the book beside each picture. All illustrations were created by Mrs. Foster Warwick. Table prizes were dainty aprons, which matched the apron worn by “Alice” in the illustrations. Pictures of the King and Queen of Hearts’ were used on the talley cards and score pads. During the afternoon, pink lemonade was served to the guests. Refreshments were assorted dainty sandwiches, nuts, pink cake, coffee and tea. Door prizes were presented to Mrs. L. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. Marv Bonnevier, Mrs. Esther Eberhard, Mrs. Peva Lusk, Ruth R. Hall, Maude Adams, Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mrs. Thomas Hight, Mrs. T. Earle Woodward, Miss Neva Solt, Mrs. Pundstrom, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. George Easton, Miss Dora Gene Golden, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner, Mrs. Joe Mason, Charlene Graham, Floise Smith, Frances Polhemus, Mrs. J. M. Casey, Mrs Ann Coldt, Mrs Carl Lemcke, Mrs H. L. Talbert, Mrs. R. B. Young, Mrs. Gus Lenain and Jesie Seward The above ladies were presented their prizes by Mrs. Hugo Schulz Miss Gertrude Andersen and Miss Pauline Knapp, members of the prize committee. Thank Chairmen Mrs. Thompson thanked her chairmen and all committee members for their cooperation and expressed gratification for the good times enjoyed by Guild members in planning and preparing party arrangements. Door prizes for this occasion had been donated by Moon’s Gift Shop, Martenet Hardware, Agren and Larson Chevron Station, Loretta’s Dress Shop, Chungking Cafe, Hall’s Bakery, Betty Rose Shop, Kilduff’s Greater Anaheim Meat Market, Jackson’s Drug Store, Victor G. Loly, Cotler’s, Hurst Jewelry Co., Anaheim Gazette, Mary Millerick Editor’s Note: This is publishing the prize winner contest sponsored by the Archives will be published in HEIM DAILY GAZETTE. Our Country By TRAVIS HASKINS I Am The American Flag I am the American flag. Colored cloth, hoisted high! But I far more than the material which I am made, I am the symbol of America. I stand for the men and women who have built America, their toil, their sweat, and their blood while making your country a better place in which to live. I stand for the Pilgrims set out to find a place to work God in their own way... of neers hacking their homes out the wilderness... of Washington fighting for a new nation... holding that nation together of men who have fought and died for their country. I was born in June, 1776 in the midst of the Revolution war. Yet it was September, 1800 at the Battle of Brandywine where I first flew, high and mighty plunging in the breeze, proud this was my country. I had thirteen stars then, much different than now. I came to be called “Old Glory” about then, and I gan to see that the war was serious and that there was no need for a flag that didn’t underscore this, or one that didn’t take job seriously. It made me unhappy watch those men who were fighting Table prizes were dainty aprons, which matched the apron worn by "Alice" in the illustrations. Pictures of the King and Queen of Hearts' were used on the talley cards and score pads. During the afternoon, pink lemonade was served to the guests. Refreshments were assorted dainty sandwiches, nuts, pink cake, coffee and tea. Door prizes were presented to Mrs. L. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. Milton Myers, Pattie White, Mrs. Eva Bold, Mrs. Gloria Treckle, Mrs. Russell Brooks, Mrs. W. L. Kirkhart, Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. Maxwell, Dorothy D. Kolkhorst, Mrs. John Phillips, Miss Willeen Puder, Mrs. Richard Hain, Mrs. Veda Trammer, Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mrs. Victor Loly, Mrs. Emma Jackson. There’s an easier way to reduce tractor wear this way with expressed gratification for the good times enjoyed by Guild members in planning and preparing party arrangements. Door prizes for this occasion had been donated by Moon's Gift Shop, Martenet Hardware, Agren and Larson Chevron Station, Loretta's Dress Shop, Chungking Cafe, Hall's Bakery, Betty Rose Shop, Kilduff's Greater Anaheim Meat Market, Jackson's Drug Store, Victor G. Loly, Cotler's, Hurst Jewelry Co., Anaheim Gazette, Mary Millerick Shop, Hartfield Jewelers, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Hatfield Drive In Cleaners, Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, Mrs. Lee Rogers, Huber's Jewelers, Mr. B. A. Arnold, Karen's Candy Shop, Children's Shop, Gene Robinson's Union Station, Weber's Book Store, Conklin Printing Co., and Dorothy and Wade's. There were also a number of prizes which had been donated by some of the Guild members. Pohlman - Neuman Nuptial Mass Miss Velma Arlene Pohlman daughter of Mrs. Christina Pohlman 9611 Lincoln Blvd., and Daniel Joseph Neuman, son of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Neuman, 840 North Clementine street, Anaheim were married at a 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass in St. Boniface Catholic Church, Saturday, April 29. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. David Coleman of St. Boniface Church. Present in the sanctuary were Msgr. Henry Cross, formerly pastor of St. Boniface church, and Rev. James Galagher of Compton, formerly o Anaheim; both are friends of the Pohlman family. 200 friends and guests attended the reception which was held in the Capilla de San Antonio gardens. Mrs Neuman is a graduate of Anaheim schools and Santa Ana Business college. Mr. Neuman is a graduate of Albany schools and University of Oregon. He is associated with his father and brother in the Neuman Electric Shop of this city. The couple plan to make their home in Anaheim after returning from a honeymoon trip to Washington and Oregon. Hi-Lighters See Demonstration Four demonstrations of dark-room practices, procedures and technique were given by Bob Routh and Leo Tauer in the Anaheim Union High School last Thursday night at the Hi-Lighters See Demonstration Four demonstrations of dark-room practices, procedures and technique were given by Bob Routh and Leo Tauer in the Anaheim Union High School dark-room last Thursday night, at the last meeting of the Anaheim Hi-lighters. This meeting was under the supervision of William Fackiner, president. Members brought their own paper and negatives. Reports are that many interesting results were obtained. Anyone interested in photography, whether amateur or professional, is invited to attend their next meeting which has been scheduled for May 11, at the high school Little Theatre. Reverend Savilles Have Baby Girl Reverend and Mrs. John Kimball Saville, 726 N. Zeyn St., are the parents of a girl, born April 21, 1950, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Los Angeles. The new arrival has been named Mary Rebekah. She has two older sisters, Deborah Elizabeth and Susan Anne. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MacDonald of Pasadena. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Daniels of San Marino. In 1940 there were 3,335,392 foreign born persons in the U.S. eligible to vote. The Chesapeake and Delaware canal connects Chesapeake and Delaware Bays. The making of "fireproof" wood lumber began as a United States industry in 1895. Publish Prize - Winning Essays In Books' 'Our Country' Contest Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles washing the prize winning essays of the "Our Country" contest sponsored by the Anaheim Elks lodge. The final two essays will be published in subsequent issues of the ANA-M DAILY GAZETTE. Our Country By TRAVIS HASKINS Am The American Flag In the American flag, color both, hoisted high! But I am more than the material of the American flag. I am made, I am the symmetry America. Stand for the men and women who have built America, for toil, their sweat, and their while making your country better place in which to live. And for the Pilgrims setting to find a place to worship in their own way... of piracy hacking their homes out of wilderness... of Washington king for a new nation, Lincoln king that nation together... men who have fought and died their country. was born in June, 1776, in midst of the Revolutionary War it was September, 1777, the Battle of Brandywine when it flew, high and mighty, ripening in the breeze, proud that was my country. I had only seen stars then, much different now. I came to be called Glory" about then, and I be so see that the war was seared that there was no room in flag that didn't understand or one that didn't take its seriously. made me unhappy watching men who were fighting for was my duty to be at the battles and I was, all of them. They were not all victories and it was hard to take when they weren't, but finally, on Sept. 3, 1783, the peace treaty was signed at Paris, and it recognized the independence of the United States. After that I was changed several times. It was at the time when I had fifteen stripes that Francis Scott Key, on that memorable night of September 14, 1814 awoke to find me still flying over Fort McHenry and wrote the poem which eventually became our National Anthem. I continued to fifteen stripes until April 4, 1818 when President Monroe restored me to thirteen stripes with a star for each state. In 1912, the last two stars were added, giving me forty eight. I have remained the same ever since getting older with the country. Flying over millions of places all over America, flapping in the breeze and shouting to the world that this is my country and that it will continue to be as long as there is an America, with liberty for all! Liberty that is yours because your forefathers had the courage to fight for it! It has been threatened, time and time again. But each time, men who believed in it took up arms to keep it for America, for you! Our Country By MARLENE ANDERSON We, in America, live in a self-governing democracy, and may follow what ever path we choose. We do have in America a type of civilization which means a great deal to each one of us. We should remember the hard drive, and enthusiasm and the purpose of the early American pioneers. We need to recall the history of American development and growth in industry, agriculture, and transportation. We must remember the march of the pioneers across the entire continent, until they spread over the United States and attracted millions of emigrants, built great factories, and developed the finest transportation system in the world. Nature gave the western hemisphere gifts of fertile soil, forests, minerals, waters, and useful wild animals. Rich deposits of stone, coal, iron, gold and other mineral resources were found in many parts of the country. Our water resources also have been abundant. The Atlantic sea board has a large number of harbors. The Great Lakes provide the finest system of inland waterways. The Mississippi river system can not be matched anywhere in the world. The Niagra and other rivers produce enough electricity to do more work than millions of horses. The United States also have a varied and favorable climate. The northern parts of the country gets cold in winter, whereas the southern parts are semi-tropical. When we consider the plains higher altitudes, mountains, winds, rainfall, location, and size of the United States, we see that it has been greatly favored by nature. The women of today in statistics, but the schools and shapes the individual shape into Americans. Our schools offer education all fields of work. Vocational courses are included to train students to spend their leisure usefully. Before America was set customary to deny people right to worship as they pray Recent religious persecution European dictators have creased our appreciation once in America. Religious tion is really a gateway tounity. It permits people to their own methods of dealing religious questions and prince Many types of recreation new doors of opportunity The government aids in prince for recreation. Local, national governments all beautiful parks where people play and rest. Also, there are grounds, athletic fields, courts, summer camp courses, bathing beaches and houses, and picnic grounds. The national government tains large parks and foremost largest of these low Stone Park. It makes one very prince know that he or she may win in God as he pleases; spare true feelings about problem situations; and enjoy the beautiful country side that has provided for us here. America have everything beautiful countryside that guiding hand, under ourocratic procedures we can sure progress through planning by citizen levels of government. Last Rites for Anne L Waggler Battle of Brandywine when it flew, high and mighty, ripened in the breeze, proud that was my country. I had only seen stars then, much different now. I came to be called Glory" about then, and I bet to see that the war was seized and that there was no room for a flag that didn't understand or one that didn't take its seriously. made me unhappy watching men who were fighting for Fighting so that I might fly a country where it was safe live, where people could do as pleased and live comfortably out fear. Fighting for a countryside the people were free worship as they pleased, and the people could speak when, and about what they want-Yes, that's what they were living for and they won, but why of them died in doing so, out living to see what they fought for. It whether I liked it or not it ever since getting older with the country. Flying over millions of places all over America, flapping in the breeze and shouting to the world that this is my country and that it will continue to be as long as there is an America, with liberty for all! Liberty that is yours because your forefathers had the courage to fight for it! It has been threatened, time and time again. But each time, men who believed in it took up arms to keep it for America, for you! Americans proudly gave their lives on the battlefields of New Orleans at the Alamo and at Gettysburg, on San Juan Hill, on Bataan and Guadalcanal, in Tucson and in the skies over Europe. Those are all over now, but there will be other obstacles, and it's up to you to keep this country free, so your children and theirs will enjoy the same privileges you did. Remember these things the next time you see me, and please never forget my purposes in life; I fly for liberty! The United States also have a varied and favorable climate. The northern parts of the country gets cold in winter, whereas the southern parts are semi-tropical. When we consider the plains higher altitudes, mountains, winds, rainfall, location, and size of the United States, we see that it has been greatly favored by nature. The women of today in the United States have the same position and enjoy the same political privileges as men. They enjoy a wide range of economical and educational opportunities. More and more women are making their way into business and professional life. The American public school is a unique institution. In our schools, the children of emigrants from all over the world meet on common ground. Each racial group may have its own talents and its own peculiar character- See IDA LUPINO, star of "A Woman in Hiding", a Universal Picture IDA LUPINO SAYS: "You can't make a bad cup of M·J·B" Good news gets around. 43% of all M.J.B users first tried it because friends and neighbors recommended it. If your family is "coffee critical" make it easy on yourself. Switch to M.J.B and serve coffee that's so good it's guaranteed to satisfy. Make it any way they like... mild, strong, in-between... use drip or regular grind ...and this we promise: "You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B." Accurate roasting is one of the secrets of M.J.B's success. An "individual bean roasting process" brings out extra flavor, extra aroma and gives you more all-round coffee goodness for your money. Maximum vacuum pack makes sure this famous coffee reaches you at its best. As thousands agree: "You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B." So good we guarantee you'll like it. You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B. Before America was settled, it was customary to deny people the right to worship as they pleased. Recent religious persecutions by European dictators have increased our appreciation of tolerance in America. Religious toleration is really a gateway to opportunity. It permits people to choose their own methods of dealing with religious questions and problems. Many types of recreation open new doors of opportunity here. The government aids in providing for recreation. Local, state, and national governments all offer beautiful parks where people can play and rest. Also, there are play grounds, athletic fields, tennis courts, summer camps, golf courses, bathing beaches and bath houses, and picnic grounds for all. The national government maintains large parks and forests, the oldest and largest of these is Yellow Stone Park. It makes one very proud to know that he or she may worship God as he pleases, speak his true feelings about problems and situations, and enjoy the very beautiful country side that God has provided for us here. We in America have everything to be beautiful countryside that God guiding hand, under our democratic procedures we can make sure progress through participation in planning by citizens at all levels of government. Last Rites for Anne L. Wearle Calvary Baptist church. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Kevorkian, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Fairhaven Mausoleum. Drawing Nets $250 in Prizes For Five Four lucky people shared nearly $250 worth of prizes when their numbers came up at the drawing staged by Wimberly's Ball Road Service Station, according to manager F. E. Wimberly. The drawing was held Monday night. First prize, a television set, went to Mrs. Theresa Littrell, 204 S. Helena; second prize, a toaster, to Harley Hoskin, Rt. 4—13542 E. Ball Road; third prize, an iron, to H. J. Fackner, 618 North Claudina; fourth prize, a case of motor oil, to O. D. Martin, 10032 South Harbor; and fifth prize, a five dollar gasoline credit coupon, to Warren Dollar, 10112 East Ball Road. The Gazette has been your home paper since 1870. Bidding Opens on Doheny Park Beach Installation SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The State Division of Beaches and Parks opened bids May 2 for the installation of a water system and backfill ditches at Doherty Beach State park. Information as to the work to be done may be obtained by writing District Superintendent W. L. Kenyon, 9216 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Indiana had 75,000 population when it became a state in 1816, according to the National Geographic Society. SERVICE PROGRESS DEPENDABILITY Stephen & Stephen ESCROW SERVICE Phone 6893 108 W. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. 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