anaheim-gazette 1951-02-26

BETROTHAL TOLD—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McDermott, Jr., of 182 W. Center st.; are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Jean McDermott to John Arthur Fouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouch of Santa Ana. The bride-elect was graduated from Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton Junior college. Her fiance attended Santa Ana high school and college and is a junior at the University of Southern California. He is a Kappa Alpha. No date has been set for the wedding. Paper Drive | Family Reunion Calendar Monday, Feb. 26 20:30 Club—7 p.m. Knights of Columbus—8 p.m., at 12 RJ Center. Towson Academy—4:30 p.m., at Ripley College in Pullerton. Fraternal Order of Eagles—5 p.m., at 125 W. Center. Altrua Club—7 p.m., at the Elk club. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., Ebell club house. Beta Sigma Phi-Tau Chapter—7 p.m., under Klotch Smith. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliae—4 p.m., at 140 N. Philadelphia Avenue. Forum—7:30 p.m., in AUHS auditorium, technicolor film "Ethiopia Story." Tuesday, Feb. 27 Orange County Shriners—7:30 p.m., at the Elke club. City Council Meeting—8 p.m., at 11 City Hall. Placentia Farm Center—8:30 p.m., Bradford School cafeteria, pot lot in Kivanna Club—12:10 p.m., at Elke club safe. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, IOOF—8 p.m., at 326 W. Center. Junior Ebell Club—under direction of Mrs. D. B. Baker. Order of Eastern Star, Chipa Chapter—8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Tri-Hi-Y—7 p.m., at the White Temple church. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Orange County B-Keepers Club—6:30 p.m., at the Farm Bureau Hall, 352 S. Main St., Orange election of officers. Young People's Dept., of Orange County Farm Bureau—6:30 p.m., C. J. Marks Home, for Backwarrant lot luck. BPO Elke No. 1545—6:30 p.m., dinner 8 p.m., regular meeting, at Elke lodge. Anabeelm Chapter, of Royal Arms Mission No. 129—7:30 p.m., Mason Temple. PEO—12:30 p.m., at various homes under direction of Mrs. Harriet Peterson. AUHS Assembly—9:45 p.m., at school auditorium, speaker, Dr. Eckert. White Temple Fidelis Class Meets at Church Both the White Temple dining room and adjoining reception room were appropriately artistically decorated by Mr. Melissa Hauswald for Thursday's Fidelis meeting. BETROTHAL TOLD—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McDermott, Jr., of 182 W. Center st.; are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Jean McDermott to John Arthur Fouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouch of Santa Ana. The bride-elect was graduated from Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton Junior college. Her fiance attended Santa Ana high school and college and is a junior at the University of Southern California. He is a Kappa Alpha. No date has been set for the wedding. Paper Drive Competition Keen The Magnolia Elementary school is having its annual paper drive, to close March 15 at 4 o'clock to allow time for all the papers to be picked up by the 16th, before Easter vacation which runs the 17 through the 25. There is a boy and girl section who have half the teaching staff on each team. The boys feel confident they will win the special treat being offered, because they were lucky enough to draw the name of their popular principal, Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, on their side. Profit from the sale will be shared by all the rooms who may decide how they wish to spend their reward. Last year nine tons of paper was sold. Anyone who wishes to help this worthy cause may phone the school, Anaheim 5786, to have their old papers picked up. Collins Addresses Retired Teachers Orange County Dvision of California Retired Teachers Association met in the YMCA Building in Orange to hear an address by Speaker Sam Collins of the California Assembly, who explained some of the bills that are to be considered by the Legislature when it convenes. He urged everyone to take an active part in government, to know their representatives and feel free to consult them on problems pertaining to public interest. Mr. Collins expressed no fear of Russia nor of communism in our government, but he is deeply concerned over the "Give Away" program that is costing the tax payers so many billions of dollars. He says the "worm of greed and the fattened worm of ease" will eventually undermine our government if the Family Reunion In Adams Home The home of Mrs. Maud Adams was the setting Saturday evening for a delightful family reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cannon, Mrs. Adams’ granddaughter, as honored guests. Interesting pictures and slides taken on their vacation in Trinidad were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Pictures were taken while Mrs. Cannon was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. Others enjoying the evening were Charles Ward of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herner and daughter Karen Ann of Covina, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held and children Raymond, Rochelle and Charlene of Anaheim. Following dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Si Young, Mrs. Mabel Masterson and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family dropped in to visit with the family, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon returned to Fresno late Sunday evening. Clever Theme for Layette Shower Eight mothers-to-be were honored by Woman's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist church recently when the group convened in the educational unit of the church. Initial part of the evening was spent in playing "Baby," a traveling game with three prizes in play. At the close of the game, prize one, held by Mrs. Vern Thompson revealed a card directing her to present a baby cup to each of the eight honorees. Prize two held by Mrs. Robert Kevorkian, informed her that she could keep her prize, and prize three, held by Mrs. Eugene Waffle consisting of pink and blue blocks to be shared with mothers to be. Each of the eight honored members centerpieces with small flags along the cherry design runners. Similar motif was carried out in the reception room: Following dinner Mrs. Myrtle Owens took as the devotions subject "This Radiant Earth Several members read selection from Psalms reflecting the beauty of nature and glory of God. Mrs. Hugh Hudson presided at the business meeting which preceded the social hour. Hostel committee serving the pot luck dinner was Mrs. Ernest Lieb, Mr. Hugh Hudson and Mrs. Elizabeth Raff. Personal Mention Members of Assistance League ways and means committee are minded to be at 142 E. Center s Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to sort, mark and make ready for the thrift and rummage sale to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hetzep尔 I., of 1333 W. Broadway, gave birth to their first son John Chifflet Helseroot II, Feb. 16 at Palmetto General hospital. He weighted seven pounds and eight ounces. Grandparents on the internship side are Earl Helseroot of York Linda and Doris Helseroot of Inglewood. Maternal grandchildren are Mr. and Mrs. John Poole. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Howard C. Hall, 628 S. Pine St., Joseph’s hospital in Orange The boy weighed 9 lbs., 4 ounces His grandparents are Mrs. gin Mrs. E. H.-Smith of Fullerton and Mrs. Crete K. Hall of Covina.M Hall is employed as a teacher or journalism at AUHS. in government, to know them representatives and feel free to consult them on problems pertaining to public interest. Mr. Collins expressed no fear of Russia nor of communism in our government, but he is deeply concerned over the "Give Away" program that is costing the tax payers so many billions of dollars. He says the "worm of greed and the fattened worm of ease" will eventually undermine our government if the "Give Away" program is continued, and he advocates a return to private enterprise if America is to be saved from the fate of Rome. A short musical program was aranged by Mr. George C. Sherwood, who introduced Miss Charlotte Cooke, a student at Orange Union High school. Miss Cooke, an accomplished violinist, played two selections and graciously responded to an encore. Mrs. Jess Coe accompanied her on the piano. A business meeting was called by the president Mr. L. L. Beeman and reports of the various committees were heard. Mrs. Dora Glines, Welfare director, reported on the success of the Christmas drive for jelly and jam and for the Retired Teachers Home in Pasadena. The teachers were generous in the donations—231 containers were received. Mr. and Mrs. Knott of Knott's Berry Farm sent a beautifully decorated Christmas offering consisting of two dozen jars of pickles, two dozen jars of salad dressing and six jars of honey. Miss L. Ora Connell, membership chairman, reported 304 retired teachers in Orange county with only 88% of them members of the oragnization. The next meeting of the California Retired Teachers Association will be held in Fresno in April. A motion carried to send ling game with three prizes in play. At the close of the game, prize one, held by Mrs. Vern Thompson revealed a card directing her to present a baby cup to each of the eight honorees. Prize two held by Mrs. Robert Kevorkian, informed her that she could keep her prize, and prize three, held by Mrs. Eugene Waffle consisting of pink and blue blocks to be shared with mothers to be. Each of the eight honored guests thought she was coming to a shower for one of the others until she was escorted to a place of honor and all received identical crowns as princesses with Mrs. Kevorkian as queen. Included in the shower of identical gifts were Mrs. August Jungkeit, Mrs. Gene Shaffer, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Jake Nation, Mrs. Marvin Gustafson, Mrs. Robert Grange and Mrs. Marvin Killingbeck. Refreshment hour was in charge of Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Mary Thompson. The room was decorated in pink and blue with a large stork guarding a baby in a bassinetette. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. Harold Clow, Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Clyde Spicer. Game time was directed by Mrs. Jean Wood. Approximately 50 attended. Crisp Chinese noodles make a fine topping for a creamed ham dish. Or serve them over creamed vegetables and rice. Mr. Beeman to represent the Orange county division. A social hour ended an enjoyable meeting. Young ladies of the YWCA under the supervision of Miss Martha Thompson served refreshments. Calendar Monday, Feb. 26 Club—7 p.m. of Columbus—8 p.m., at 21st center. Friday, Feb. 29 Order of Eagles—6 p.m., at W. Center. Club—7 p.m., at the Elks Club—12:30 p.m., Ebell clubigma Phi-Tau Chapter—7:45 under Roche Smith. of Foreign Mass Auxiliary, 109 N. Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m., in AUHS auditechnicolor film "Ethiopian Tuesday, Feb. 27 County Shiners—7:30 p.m. Elks club. Meeting—8 p.m., at the Farm Center—8:30 p.m., at Hard School cafeteria, pot lick. Club—12:10 p.m., at Elks Lodge No. 199, IOOF—8 p.m. Elks Club—under direction of D. H. Baker. Elks Club—under direction of Eastern Star, Chipa Chapp. m., at the Masonle Temple. 7:30 p.m., at the White Temchurch. Wednesday, Feb. 26 County Reeper Club — at the Farm Bureau—6:30 p.m., at Marks Home, for Backwards ck. People's Dept., of Orange Farm Bureau—6:30 p.m., at Marks Home, for Backwards ck. No. 1545—6:30 p.m., dinner, regular meeting, at Elks Chapter, of Royal Arch No. 125—7:30 p.m., Masonle ck. 12:30 p.m., at various homes, direction of Mrs. Harry on. Assembly—9:45 p.m., at school rum, speaker, Dr. Eckert. White Temple Relis Class sets at Church in the White Temple dining and adjoining reception were appropriately and ally decorated by Mrs. Hauswald for Thursday's meeting. Red Cross Sets Spring Style Show Although financial benefits from a gala spring style revue and tea slated for Thursday afternoon, March 8 in Balboa Bay club, will be devoted to the several units comprising Southern Orange County chapter Red Cross, the pleasures of the afternoon are of much local interest. Many from this community are planning to attend the party and see the parade of Easter fashions presented by the Buffum Santa Ana department store. Proceeds from the fashion tea will be allocated to the several communities comprising the Southerern Orange county chapter, upon a ticket sales percentage. The idea of the party originated with Mrs. Guy M. Harvey of Santa Ana, and To Show Plant Slides At Fuchsia Society The Orange County Branch of the National Fuchsia Society will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. Pat Burke from the California Spray-Chemical Corp., manufacturers of Ortho Products, will show colored slides on "How to Grow Beautiful Fuchsias and Begonlas" and will tell about the latest development in scientific pest control and plant food. Mr. Davey, representative of Globe Fertilizer Co., will also be present. There will be door prizes and a plant sale. Visitors welcome. all the sub-chairmen working with her from the several communities, are volunteering their aid. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Students trudged back to schootoday after enjoying the last hour day they will have until the rival of Easter vacation, March. Already plans are in the makefor this celebrated week at the beach and a number of the New groups already have homes remenin Laguna Beach or Balboa on the occasion. Paternally Yours Whether to continue interruing classes with announcements to car owners of lights left buing or whether to consider a much too paternal attitude have toward responsible collients, was the question rulby Dr. Lynn Sheller during a recent hazy weather. Final tails of opinions found in the "W." White Temple class sets at Church the White Temple dining and adjoining reception were appropriately and ally decorated by Mrs. Hauswald for Thursday's meeting. table held flag arrangecenterpieces with small long the cherry design runsimilar motif was carried the reception room: wing dinner Mrs. Myrtle took as the devotions subThis Radiant Earth." members read selections salms reflecting the beauty re and glory of God. Hugh Hudson presided at business meeting which prethe social hour. Hostess tee serving the pot luck was Mrs. Ernest Lieb, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Elizabeth Personal Mention bers of Assistance league and means committee are reto be at 142 E. Center st. Tuesday and Wednesday mark and make ready for ft and rummage sale to be hursday, Friday and Sat- and Mrs. John C. Hetzepont 133 W. Broadway gave their first son John Chilmerodt II, Feb. 16 at FulGeneral hospital. He weighnished pounds and eight ounces. parents on the maternal Earl Helserode of Yorba and Doris Helserod of Maternal grandparents and Mrs. John Pooh. was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, 628 S. Pine on afternoon at 3 p.m. at phys's hospital in Orange, weighed 9 lbs. 4 ounces. and parents are Mrs. and E. Smith of Fullerton and tele K. Hall of Covina. Mr. employed as a teacher of sm at AUHS. YOUR NEIGHBOR'S CALLING! Give from your heart! Just remember—when that knock comes at your door and you're asked for your donation to the Red Cross... ... the neighbor who asks is voluntarily helping you to help others—giving generously of time, effort and money—deserves everyone's vote of thanks... ... there's another neighbor somewhere—perhaps next door, perhaps thousands of miles away—needs that help needs it Just remember—when that knock comes at your door and you're asked for your donation to the Red Cross. ...the neighbor who asks is voluntarily helping you to help others—giving generously of time, effort and money—deserves everyone's vote of thanks. ...there's another neighbor somewhere—perhaps next door, perhaps thousands of miles away—who needs that help, needs it desperately. You can give that neighbor new hope. Answer the knock from the bottom of your heart. Give generously! Mobilize for Defense through your Red Cross Give Generously to Your Anaheim Space for this Red Cross message made possible by the fo Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. General Trucking—Moving—Storage Heavy Hauling 505 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 K & L Super Servi And 5-Minute Auto Wash Northeast Corner Los Angeles & W Phone 7550 Anaheim Spray Chemical Co. Orange County Agency Shell Spray Oilis 8900 Manchester Phone 4404 Gibbs Lumber Co Serving Orange County 40 Years 417 So. Los Angeles St H. H. Stabbert Insurance Agency 124 W. Broadway—Across from Post Office Phone 4315 Backs, Campbell & Ka 251 N. Lemon St. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Students trudged back to school after enjoying the last holiday they will have until the arrival of Easter vacation, March 19. Daily plans are in the making this celebrated week at the campus and a number of the FJC students already have homes rented in Laguna Beach or Balboa for occasion. Paternally Yours Whether to continue interrupt-classes with announcements or owners of lights left burnt, whether to consider this too paternal attitude toward responsible college students, was the question rushed, Mr. Lynn Sheller during the hot hazy weather. Final tally opinions found in the "What the People Think" column of the Weekly Torch showed six were for the interruption and three against. After all, as stated by Bob Curl in the column, if KFI has frost warnings, why can't FJC have light warnings? Out Steppin' Members of the Phi Alpha Omega sorority and their dates dined at the Blitmore Bowl Saturday night and danced to the music of Russ Morgan and his orchestra. The occasion was the sorority's annual dinner dance, changed to an earlier date due to the large number of girls whose boyfriends are leaving in the near future for the armed services. Future Glance May 18 is the tentative date of the Blue and Gold Day show which is the annual student talent program that features talent from every part of the campus. Thanks for the Memory will be the title of the program and will center on the first 50 years of show business. Planning Committee Graduation plans are also underway with a special planning committee all chosen and raring to solve any and all problems that come with planning the program, choosing speakers and a million other items that must be taken care of before the diplomas are handed out June 15. If you drink! Don't drive. ```markdown ``` Give Now! Your Anaheim Red Cross Fund made possible by the following business firms of Anaheim: L. Super Service 5-Minute Auto Wash Corner Los Angeles & Water St. Phone 7550 L. M. Pickel "Choice Meats for Discriminating Customers" 824 W. Center St. 407 E. North St. Phone 3912 Phone 4405 Jobs Lumber Co. Orange County 40 Years Angeles St. Phone 2271 Rex Construction Co. 111 Elm St. Phone 5505 Campbell & Kaulbars St. Phone 3203 Oregon Lumber Distributors Direct Mill Shippers—Wholesale Distributors Only Corner Manchester and Santa Ana St. Phone 7231