anaheim-gazette 1950-10-31

BIRTHDAY PARTY—The kindergarten pupils of Savannah school enjoyed a combination Hallowe'en and birthday party Friday in honor of Pauline Mary Black, who was five years old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hanson Manor. Front row (left to right): Kenneth Fisher, James Houston, Hortense Medina, Karen Jennings, Pauline Mary Black, Carol Tout, Anthony Baroldi and Mike Barba. Second row: Gary Snavely, Floyd Wettstein, Scott Bell, Richard Baxter, Peter Baldassarre, Darwin Clark, George Stouder, Bobby Atzet and Ben Paul Pruett. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, teacher, is in rear. Anthony Bardoli played the piano while all the other little folk sang "Happy Birthday Pauline." BIRTHDAY PARTY—The kindergarten pupils of Savannah school enjoyed a combination Hallowe'en and birthday party Friday in honor of Pauline Mary Black, who was five years old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Porter Black of Hanson Manor. Front row (left to right): Kenneth Fisher, James Houston, Hortense Medina, Karen Jennings, Pauline Mary Black, Carol Tout, Anthony Baroldi and Mike Barba. Second row: Gary Snavely, Floyd Wettstein, Scott Bell, Richard Baxter, Peter Baldassarre, Darwin Clark, George Stouder, Bobby Atzet and Ben Paul Pruett. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, teacher, is in rear. Anthony Bardoli played the piano while all the other little folk sang "Happy Birthday Pauline." Fall Carnival at Orangethorpe Is Successful Hallowe'en P-TA annual carnival at Orangethorpe school was a success for the sponsors and for the students. Early in the afternoon a ham dinner was served under the auspices of Mrs. Jane Cheatum and members of the board. Game bootthes and snack bars crowded the grounds. Costume judging was planned so that a girl and a boy won a prize from every class. In charge of the different bootthes were Mrs. George Isaac; Mrs. John Larson; Mrs. A. M. Balston; Mrs. Dodds; Mrs. Carroll Bland; Mrs. Anthony Ranker; Mrs. Arthur Jones; Mrs. Charles Atherton; Mrs. Bill Jaberg; Mrs. M. E. Borgeson; Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Miss Betty Lewis. Costumes were judged by Mrs. Evangeline Rainey; Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mr. Homer Clever and Mr. Morris. Visit Our Parks. LUXURIES SPOIL CHILDREN SYDNEY—(P)—Luxury living in Japan is spoiling wives and children of allied soldiers there, says Mr. H. Porter, a school teacher. Porter, an Australian, taught the children of BCOF families for a year at Iwakuni. He said in an interview on his return here: "Classroom reactions of the children reflected the luxurious life in Japan. Even the smallest of children talked of 'my housemaid,'" "And in the classroom, they did not seem to be able to apply themselves as well as the Japanese children. "The Japanese children seemed to have a fanatical zeal to learn as much as they could." Mrs. S. C. Woodbury of 627 S. Emily st., is the paternal grandmother of a new granchild, born Sunday. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woodbury of Monterey, formerly of Anaheim. They are the parents of an eight pound son. The valley of the Red river of the north slopes only one foot per mile from sides to center and south to north. Junior Ebell Installation Set New members of Anaheim Junior Ebell will be initiated Nov. 6 at a general meeting of the club. Second feature of the evening session will be a ways and means auction with members requested to bring auction articles such as aprons, baked goods, white elephants and small change. It has also been requested that each person bring a can of food for the welfare section. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Kenton Wines, chairman, Mrs. Sidney Adler, Mrs. Dwight Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, Mrs. W. K. Banks, Mrs. Richard Berryman, Mrs. James Betzsol, Mrs. Gerard Callens, Mrs. Dean Polhemus and Mrs. Betty Casey. Initiation luncheon will be held on Nov. 14 at Knotts Berry Farm steak house. PRIVATE OCEAN GROWS OYSTERS NEW YORK—(P)—Since Colonial days, Long Island, New York, has been one of the few places where land under the ocean can be owned. As a result the bays around the island have an important place in the oyster industry. Oyster farmers grow their crops in their private ocean. It takes five years to grow an oyster. Emphasis is on quality. When the crop is "ripe", it is harvested. Some of the oysters are shipped fresh, often by air to distant points. Others are canned. Smart Daytimer "Dick" Nixon pledges himself to continue his fight for a secure, prosperous America in a peaceful world. HE CAN DO IT — IF YOU VOTE ELECT RICHARD M. NIXON UNITED STATES SENATOR NIXON SPEAKS Dick will speak following a luncheon at the American Legion hall, Third and Birch streets, Santa Ana, Wednesday noon. $1.50. There are a few luncheon reservations available. Call KI 3-9748. For those who cannot attend the luncheon, there will be seats available at 12:25 p.m. to meet and hear him speak. Each piece of this handsome two-some is delightfully easy to make and requires a minimum of fabric. Buttons on a slant trim the neat jacket and skirt pockets. Try a rich solid tone woolen or gay plaid. Pattern No. 3212 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 requires 1¼ yards of 54-inch fabric for each piece. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Mariners Set Harvest Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilmer of W. Center st. entertained the members of the Mariners board of the First Presbyterian church in Anaheim, Friday evening. A business meeting followed a ham dinner, planned potluck, with Skipper Dave Collins presiding. Due to conflicting dates on the church calendar, the next regular Mariners meeting was changed to Friday, 17th of November. It will be the annual Harvest party. Attending Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talevich; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess; Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Seapy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newsome; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks; Dr. and Mrs. Ken Hueler; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kunz; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodell; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Link; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krumanacker; and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Congdon. Humorist to Entertain Ebell Bob Ringer, noted humorist and lecturer will be guest artist Monday at the general meeting of Anaheim Ebell club. Ringer has chosen "Anything for a Laugh" as his topic and will be presented following a noon luncheon. Carrie Lou Southerland will speak on "What Thanksgiving Means to us and our Community." Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Frank at 2309 before Saturday noon. Other dates released by Ebell today are Bridge Section, duplicate and regular contract, Nov. 1 and 15; beginners, Nov. 8 and 22; Toastmaster, Nov. 15; Bible, Nov. 20; Tessella, Nov. 20 and Book, Nov. 27. The level valley of the Red river of the north is ideal for mechanized grain farming because of its black soil, almost free of rocks and trees. Stanton Items Three years ago Nevan Rohr, 13231 Newland, Sumdens, invited a friend, Palmer, to line up a couple buddies to take fishing at the Rainbow Trout Club. Er, George McReynolds and ter (Gene) Haley accepted offer and today the four me fast friends. Von Rohr, owner of the S Rubber Co., 7061 E. Monroe has all three former friends are paraplegics, members of Flying Wheels" who played basketball at Birmir General hospital at Van working in his plant. They rubber fittings for oil well small aircraft parts with that is far above average." "Don't worry, mo for Ebell Installation Set members of Anaheim Ebell will be initiated Nov. general meeting of the club. feature of the evening will be a ways and means with members requested auction articles such as naked goods, white elel small change. also been requested that on bring a can of food welfare section. ies for the evening are Benton Wines, chairman, Key Adler, Mrs. Dwight Mrs. G. M. Bagnard, K. Banks, Mrs. Richard Mrs. James Betzsol, Card Callens, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Betty Casey. on luncheon will be Nov. 14 at Knotts Berry park house. OCEAN OYSTERS WORK—(P)—Since Cols, Long Island, New been one of the few ere land under the ocean owned. As a result the and the island have an place in the oyster inOyster farmers grow in their private ocean. five years to grow an Emphasis is on quality. crop is "ripe". it is harome of the oysters are fresh, often by air to disOthers are canned. art Daytimer "How many ounces did I gain this time, Mommy?" (Each year 111,000 babies die in their first twelve months of life. One in four could have been saved.) "I'm going to be big and strong some day, aren't I?" You will, precious, you will! We're going to tell your EVERYBODY BENEFITS ... EV COMMUNITY MANY CAMPAIGNS Anaheim Campaign Begins W This Space Contributed as a Pub ANAHEIM GA Stanton Items three years ago Nevan S. Von er, 13231 Newland, Sun Gars, invited a friend, Lewis mer, to line up a couple of dies to take fishing at Azusa the Rainbow Trout Club. PalmGeorge McReynolds and Wal- (Gene) Haley accepted the r and today the four men are friends. On Rohr, owner of the Stoner ber Co., 7061 E. Monroe st., all three former friends who paraplegics, members of "The ing Wheels" who formerly used basketball at Birmingham General hospital at Van Nuys, king in his plant. They make oper fittings for oil wells and all aircraft parts with a skill is far above average. They drive to work in their own cars and are enjoying a happy and useful life. Their work is limited to six hours a day, five days a week. Palmer, 26 years old, lives with his parents in Bell Gardens. He lived in South Bend, Indiana, before going into World War II, to the South Pacific. He served as a PFC in the Army for three and a half years. McReynolds from Sonol, California, is residing at the Long Beach Veterans hospital. He also was a PFC in the Army and was in France for three years. He is now 25 years old. Haley, 26, from Oakland, was a boatswain's mate in the Navy for four years. He hurt his back, inadvertently, a few days ago and is resting at the Long Beach hospital. All three are single men. According to the U.S. Bureau of Standards, mineral wool insulation in a house will hold back fire in an ordinary plaster wall at least an hour. Go to Church Sunday BUFFALO STAMPEDE FILMED BILLINGS, Mont.—(P)—A buffalo stampede, awesome but familiar sight to Indians and pioneers of another day, has been caught for the movies. Jeeps, aided by Indians on horseback, recently stampeded the Crow Indian tribe's bison herd for a scene in the motion picture "War Path", dealing with the life of Gen. George Custer. BUCHU PILLS Buchu is one of the oldest drugs known to medical science. It is a very valuable agent in most all forms of kidney trouble. The kidneys act as blood filters for your system—sometimes they need a stimulant and then it is the time for you to get a package of McCoy's Diuretic Compound Pills. These pills contain Buchu, Stone root, Uva Ural, Potash, Nitrate and Aloe for stimulating diuretic effect. Sold at all McCoy Drug Stores, Santa Ana and Anaheim. y, mom and dad-” Mommy?" mother how to take care of you. Tell her how to feed you better. Help her keep you from contagious disease. We'll be the extra hand at your crib when you need us most. That's one thing Red Feather services do! Make a big, big pledge this year. Yours may be the gift that tips the scale and saves a life. BENEFITS ... EVERYBODY GIVES UNITY CHEST CAMPAIGNS IN ONE Sign Begins Wednesday, Nov. 1 Distributed as a Public Service by The EIM GAZETTE