anaheim-gazette 1936-07-16

Beautiful Wedding For Miss Russell And Dr. Niels Boege A four o'clock ceremony performed in the presence of some three hundred guests united Miss Morothy Dixson Russell and Dr. John Niels Boege as Reverend L. B. Hill, St. Andrews church in Bullerton read the betrothal and the marriage rites. The altar of St. Matthias Episcopal church in Whittier was a beautiful setting of sweetpeas, carnations and bridal breath. A single tall taper lighted each side of the altar, and eight single tapers glowed in the chanel, while the standards were enwined with fern and interspersed with tall baskets of white lark-feur. An organ prelude was played by Mrs. Ethel M. Walker of Whitier, who also played the wedding march from Wagner's "Lohenstein," as Miss Russell was accompanied to the altar by her father. The bride's gown of white satin was beautiful in its mode of simplicity. A lace jacket was fashioned with a long train and her silk veil, from a tiara cap of earls and old lace, also fell into long train. Her bouquet was of gardenias and bouvardia. The bride's sister, Miss Mararet E. Russell, was maid of honour. She wore an exquisite gown "Apricot net and a French chapeau to match," and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses with a blue tulle bow. Miss Lois Boege, writer of the bride-groom, and members and guests of the Woman's Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church were entegained with a little specialty program Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Peters. Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier presented the one-act play "Shall Sue Have a Chance?" The play was written by Mrs. Unita Weiss of Los Angeles, circle supervisor, and illustrates the value of the Kentucky missions, showing the problems with which the people of that section must contend. The cast included Miss Rosemary Ramm, Margaret Hein and Margaret Elsner. The devotional service which followed the regular business hour was led by Mrs. E. H. Elsner. At the close of the afternoon program the hostess served punch and wafers. Irvine Park Scene of Jolly Picnic Group Outdoor games, races of many descriptions, and many other contests provided much enjoyment for members of the Calvary Baptist church and their guests at the annual church picnic held at Orange County High School. Rev. C. R. Wellman Tells of Life Work In Puerto Rico At the all-day meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the White Temple Methodist church last Thursday, Reverend Coe R. Wellman was the guest speaker. Having just returned from Rio Piedras in Puerto Rico where he was engaged in missionary work, Reverend Wellman, following his introduction by Mrs. George Barfoot as program chairman, told of his work and of the success of the Methodist Women's societies in that field. Mis Bella J. Walker, reviewing "Youth Speaks," an article from the Woman's Home Mission magazine, opened the program. To the piano accompaniment of Miss Elizabeth Barfoot, Miss Mary Margaret Yonge sang a group of lovely solo numbers. During the regular business meeting of the Home society, of which Mrs. Warren Mathis is the newly elected president, reports were given on the yearly convention recently held at Riverside. Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Barfoot and Mrs. E. L. Hein each gave an interesting account of the events. Mrs. F. M. Edwards led the devotional service. The tables in the dining hall had a bright touch. Mrs. Paul Tedrick and Mrs. Bertha Tindell had arranged bowls of zinnies which are so pretty at this season. Members of the societies and their guests partook of a box Irvine Park Scene of Jolly Picnic Group Outdoor games, races of many descriptions, and many other contests provided much enjoyment for members of the Calvary Baptist church and their guests at the annual church picnic held at Orange County Park last Friday. Vernon Jackson and Frank Schumacher were in charge of the games and contests. One of the amusing features was the awarding of a prize for the rolling pin contest to Mrs. Schumacher, whose husband was her target. John Davis led the field in the sack race and Jack Wallace, who recently came to Anaheim from Ohio, won the hog-calling contest. While some of the guests divided their time between bicycling and other sports, others entered into a baseball game. After the pet-luck picnic supper, served by the ladies of the church, the jolly crowd continued with outdoor sports until a late hour. make their home in Anaheim. Dr. Boege will be affiliated with his father, Dr. J. H. Boege, and his bride will continue as Dental Assistant in their office. Church Societies Join in Picnic At Park Tonight Circles One, Three and Four of the Ladies' Aid Society of the White Temple Methodist church are having a picnic Dutch-treat supper in the City Park this evening at six o'clock. The occasion is one of a social nature. Mrs. Alfred Bonney is in charge of arrangements for Circle One, and Mrs. George Barfoot for Circles Three and Four. Coffee will be served, but members are asked to bring their own table service. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK 11 ISN'T PRICE ALONE THAT'S IMPORTANT IN OUR FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE It's the quality of the shoes themselves...the fact that you're getting regular Florsheim materials, workmanship, and style...at the Sale Price! $7 65 SUPERNOUNCE $8 65 F. A YUNGBLUTH 14 West Center Street ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 A. Wellman Life Work Rico Day meeting of the Design Missionary Soil White Temple Methusel Thursday, Rev. Wellman was the Having just rejoined Piedras in Puerto was engaged in mis-Reverend Wellman this introduction by Starfoot as program of his work and of the Methodist ties in that field. Walker, reviewing an article from Home Mission magazine the program. To encompassment of Miss Foot, Miss Mary be sang a group of members. Regular business at Home society of Warren Mathis is the president, reports the yearly convened at Riverside. Mrs. Barfoot and each gave an insight of the events cards led the devo- in the dining hall to touch. Mrs. Paul Mrs. Bertha Tindell bowls of zinnias pretty at this sea-of the societies and cartook of a box Anaheim Unit Will Be Hostess To County Council A delegation of five members of Anaheim unit of the American Legion Auxiliary attended the Orange County council at Tustin Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Liebhart, newly elected president, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Rosella Martenet, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Josephine Fulfer represented the local unit. A special guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Marjorie Peabody of La Habra, district president. Business for the past year was brought to a close, and plans made for the next meeting when officers for the coming term will be elected. August 18 is the date set for the next meeting, with the Anaheim unit hostess to others in the county. Further plans were made for the district meeting to be held at Huntington Beach this coming week end. On Saturday evening a special dance is to be held for Legionnaires and Auxiliary members, and Sunday the posts and units will hold the business sessions. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Liebhart, on Palm street in the afternoon instead of the evening. A one o'clock potluck luncheon will be held in the garden, after which the regular business will be conducted. Mildred K. Heitzman Bride of Garland F. Weagley Another wedding of the past week was that of Miss Mildred Kay Heitzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Heitzman of Fullerton, and Garland F. Weagley, son of Mrs. J. McCracken of 825 North Helena street. In the presence of more than a hundred guests they accepted their vows in the garden of St. Mary's Catholic church with Reverend Father Paul Early officiating. A bank of palms and larkspur formed the altar for the ceremony, with all candelabra supporting cream colored tapers forming the lighting effect. Oscar Wiesenberg of Anaheim played an organ recital before accompanying Warren Baker, also of Anaheim, who sang the beloved song, "I Love You Truly." Miss Heitzman entered the garden on the arm of her father as the organist played Lohengren's wedding march. Attending the bride were her sister, Miss Evelyn Heitzman, as maid of honor, and her cousins, Miss Jerry Jean Heitzman, as bridesmaid; Donnie Heitzman, ring-bearer, and Judy Menasco and Susie Menasco, flower girls. The bride's ensemble was a study in pink. Her full-length gown was of pink d'esprit with pink velvet trim and her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pink gardenias. She wore pink sandals and carried a pink tulle muff with gardenias and tied with ribbons of bouvardia. The maid of honor wore blue net over taffeta and a small French hat of taffeta, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, gar- Dorcas Circle Meets at Home of Mrs. M. Buttree Members of Dorcas circle of the Wesley Methodist church are meeting today at the home of Mrs. Margaret Buttree on North Lemon street. Mrs. E. E. Long and Mrs. W. J. Holland are co-hostesses. The program is one of a miscellaneous nature, with Mrs. Anna Turner conducting the business session. The social hour is under the direction of Mrs. R. E. Jeffress. Joint Installation For Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Next Tuesday evening, July 21, at the Odd Fellows hall the officers of the Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows and Lois Rebekah Lodge will be installed in joint ceremony. David Y. Beckett of Fullerton, District Deputy Grand Master, will give the official charges to the respective officers. The program will open at 8 o'clock and Vice-Grand Bruce Bives of the Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows, on behalf of the order, extends an invitation to the people of Anaheim and neighboring cities to attend the services. Southern Dist. Meet B. & P. W. Club at Carlsbad Of interest to the Business and Professional women is the announcement of the executive board meeting of the Southern District of the club to be held at Calvary Friendship Circle Has Full Program Friendship Circle of the Calvary Baptist church had an evening of various activities last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Helsing on North Zeyn street. The early part of the evening was given over to the business session, with Mrs. Lucy Siems, president, in charge. Announcement was made that a beach party will be held at Anaheim Landing on July 23rd; and the next regular meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Bartlett on August 14th. Devotional services for the evening were led by Miss Vera Cowen. A good part of the evening was taken up with the making of bandages, for the White Cross work, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Wright. The study program for the evening was under the leadership of Miss Bartlett, who reviewed the newly published book by Julia Lake Kellersberger, "Congo Cross." This book is based on missionary work, the first chapter title being "Cross in the Sky." The hostess, with the assistance of Mrs. Wright, served cake and ice cream at the close of the evening. Others present were Mrs. Alice Lampman, Miss Mabel Junker and Miss Myrtle Hynes. The bride's ensemble was a study in pink. Her full-length gown was of pink d'esprit with pink velvet trim and her finger-tip veil fell from a crown of pink gardenias. She wore pink sandals and carried a pink tulle muff with gardenias and tied with ribbons of bouvardia. The maid of honor wore blue net over taffeta and a small French hat of taffeta, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, gardenia and larkspur. The bridesmaid's frock was of blue organza, with very full skirt, and her little blue hat was trimmed with tiny pink plumes and rosebuds. Her nosegay bouquet was also of the old-fashioned lace-trim effect. The young ring-bearer wore a white suit and the two little flower-girls wore pink and blue organza ruffled frocks and wreaths of pink buds as they carried the rose petals in silver baskets. George Watts of Anaheim attended the bridegroom as best man and two brothers of the bride, Robert and Carl Heitzman were the ushers. For the wedding reception at the Heitzman home the bride's mother wore a gown of navy blue and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrs. McCracken had chosen white crepe and her bouquet was also of rosebuds. The bride's cake centered the table spread with a cloth of Quaker lace and appointed with cut crystal. The candelabra held pink tapers and the floral setting was of pink rosebuds in crystal. After July 22 the new Mr. and Mrs. Weagley will be at home at 910 North Lemon street. Mr. Weagley is engaged in the garden produce business and his bride is employed in the office of the Western Auto Supply company in Fullerton. Southern Dist. Meet B. & P. W. Club at Carlsbad Of interest to the Business and Professional women is the announcement of the executive board meeting of the Southern District of the club to be held at the California Carlsbad hotel in Carlsbad on Sunday, July 26th. The Oceanside club will be hostess for the day. Reservations for luncheon must be sent to Mrs. Luella Cundiff, Tours Hotel, Oceanside, Calif., not later than July 23rd, by individual phone of Anaheim and neighboring cities to attend the services. S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT FLEECE-BEARING DOGS WERE COMMON, AT ONE TIME, IN THE NORTHWESTERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES. PICTURED IS AN INDIAN GIRL OF THE PORT MADISON INDIAN RESERVATION NEAR SEATTLE, WASH.. WEARING A DOG-HAIR BLANKET THE COSTLIEST LIGHTHOUSE IN THE WORLD IS ST. GEORGE'S REEF. (COST $750,000) TOOK SEVEN YEARS TO BUILD LOCATED NEAR THE OREGON-CALIFORNIA LINE DEER SHARPEN THEIR ANTLERS JUST BEFORE THE COMBAT, OR MATING SEASON COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Mrs of Dorcas ircle of the Methodist church are today at the home of Mrs. Buttree on North Lemon Mrs. E. E. Long and Mrs. Holland are co-hostesses. Program is one of a mis-nature, with Mrs. An-er conducting the business The social hour is under instruction of Mrs. R. E. JeffInstallation Rebekahsudd Fellows Tuesday evening, July 21, Old Fellows hall the offi-cle Anaheim Lodge of Odd and Lois Rebekah Lodge installed in joint cere-avid Y. Beckett of Full-triet Deputy Grand Mast-give the official charges respective officers. Program will open at 8 and Vice-Grand Bruce B. Anaheim lodge of Odd on behalf of the order, an invitation to the peo-naheim and neighboring attend the services. Bern Dist. Meet P. W. Club Wellbad rest to the Business and usual women is the amount of the executive executing of the Southern of the club to be held at Many Girls Attend Girl Reserve Camp at Osceola Close to 75 girls are attending the two weeks summer camp of the Girl Reserves at Camp Osceola July 14 to 24, under the pleasant direction of Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard. Taking the necessary equipment, the girls met at the Presbyterian church early Tuesday morning to get an early start. Mrs. J. B. Wilbur of Orange is again acting as personal counselor for the girls, and Miss Adelaide Price is the official nurse. Leaders of camp activities include Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., Mrs. Lester Gates, Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. Paul Sloop, Miss Frances Willbur, Miss Mary Shea, Miss Ada Mae Stankey, Miss Alma Cailor, Miss Marion Blewitt and Miss Susan Clark. In charge of the camp program and daily schedules are Miss Agnes Allan, Marjorie Lehman, Frances Schacht; Ruth Armentrout and Wilma Kerr. The registration list includes the following names: Dorothy Aspelin, Lorraine Aspelin, Ruth Bastian, Eileen Baumbach, Phyllis Berg, Doris Berger, Euelda Bowman, Margaret Campbell, Kathryn Collins, Mary Belle Cooper, Mary Jean Cox, Helen Cox, Helen Cram, Kathleen Demaree, Emmaline Dinkler, Elsie Eymann, Viola Gulick, Bernice Hargrove, Rosalie Hein Eloise Hendricksen, Lorna Hiserodt, Kathleen Johnson, Shirley Justus, Gladys Kavanagh, Bette Key, Mary Lou Kinney, Judith Lillibridge, Alberta Maass, Harriett Maass, June Malmstrom, Dorothy Marvin, Virginia Lee Patterson, Reva Priddy, Miss Eloise Owens Shower Honoree Sunday Morning Miss Eloise Owens, whose marriage to Gary Browning of Los Angeles is set for next Thursday, was the honored guest at a novel breakfast shower Sunday at the home of Miss Florence Smith of Inglewood. Miss Maxine Harris of Buena Park and Mrs. Findlay MacKenzie (Charleen Smith) now of Montecito were co-hostesses. After the breakfast Miss Owens was asked to puncture a bunch of balloons, and, as each one burst she was shrowered with folded papers, giving instruction, cleverly written in verse, on where to look for hidden treasures. For a contest which took up the rest of the morning, Mrs. Eugene McNair was awarded the prize. Guests invited by Miss Smith were from groups of friends and former schoolmates of the honored guest when she attended the Anaheim and Fullerton schools and U. C. L. A., who now live in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Among those being Miss Muriel Curtis, Miss Jo Ann Carlson, and Mrs. Robert Hall of Westwood Village; Mrs. E. F. Anthony (La Verne Holmberg); Miss Betty Wolfe; and Mrs. Donald Eisenhauer (Ethel Phillips) of Los Angeles; Mrs. Emery Eberhard (Alice Twinem) Culver City; Mrs. Eugene McNair (Lorraine Thaxton) of Huntington Park; Mrs. Findlay MacKenzie of Montecito; Mrs. H. L. Harris; Buena Park; Mrs. C. C. Smith; Inglewood; Mrs. M. H. Owens and Miss Owens of Anaheim. Suzanne Sidman, Chico Shigekawa, Lucille Shaver, Mary Show, Constance Smith, Eloise Smith, Wanda Smith, Virginia Sims, Ruth rest to the Business and final women is the anent of the executive meeting of the Southern of the club to be held at Corona Carlsbad hotel in on Sunday, July 26th. inside club will be hoste day. tions for luncheon must to Mrs. Luella Cundiff, tel, Oceanside, Calif., not July 23rd, by individual bell, Kathryn Collins, Mary Belle Cooper, Mary Jean Cox, Helen Cox, Helen Cram, Kathleen Demaree, Emmaline Dinkler, Elsie Eymann, Viola Gulick, Bernice Hargrove, Rosalie Hein Eloise Hendrricksen, Lorna Hiserodt, Kathleen Johnson, Shirley Justus, Gladys Kavanagh, Bette Key, Mary Lou Kinney, Judith Lillibridge, Alberta Maass, Harriett Maass, June Malmstrom, Dorothy Marvin, Virgina Lee Patterson, Reva Priddy, Rosemary Ramm, Elaine Roquet, Betty Jane Ross, Doris Sanford, name. The program is scheduled to start at 10 A.M., to continue through the afternoon. A forum, "The Business Woman as a Citizen," will be led by the state president, Miss Carolyn Weber. The Stewart-Warner Electric REFRIGERATOR WILL SAVE YOU MONEY-TIME- NOTHING DOWN $4.53 Per Month For Model No. 456 MONEY-TIMEAND PROTECT YOUR HEALTH For Just a Few Cents Per Day A Stewart-Warner will save you 25% of your Grocery Bill ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO OWNS ONE Now on Display at H. R. FOX & CO. North Olive ANAHEIM