anaheim-gazette 1944-08-10

Thursday, August 10, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S A By NORMAN Pho lvary K. Holman and Floyd E. Hushman Married Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman of 208 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Katherine, to Floyd E. Hushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hushman of 1012 East Broadway, last Tuesday, August 8, at 12 o'clock noon at the parsonage of Rev. Roland Ayres, pastor of the Methodist church in Riverside. The bride was dressed in a pastel blue dress with which she wore black accessories and a spray corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hushman is a graduate of the Anaheim schools with the class of 1941. She is employed at the Southern California Telephone Company and plans to continue her work there. The groom is also a graduate of the Anaheim schools and is at present employed at the dry-ice plant north of Anaheim where he has been employed for the past several years. He will continue there. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a weeks' honeymoon in the mountains after which they plan to make their home here. Mrs. Holman, the bride's mother, accompanied the young couple. She was dressed in a red and gray print jersey dress and her corsage was of gardenia which she wore on the shoulder. Dennis-Schwager Nuptials to Be On Sat. In San Diego The marriage of Miss Erma Jean Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dennis of 1300 West Walnut street, San Diego, and MT/Sgt. Lester H. Schwager, son of Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh, 300 North Janss street, Anaheim, will be celebrated on Saturday afternoon at four p.m. at the Mission Hills Methodist church in San Diego. Sgt. Schwager has been in service for five years last August first and of this time, he spent three and a half years overseas. He arrived here July sixth and has been at his home on fur-lough. About sixteen relatives and friends plan to attend the marriage rites. VISITOR AT MEDICAL AUXILIARY MEETING Mrs. Llewelyn Wilson of this city was a guest of the Orange County Medical Association last Friday when Mrs. A. C. Robbins entertained at her home on North Pine Street in Garden Grove. The business session followed the one o'clock luncheon, at which time the programs for the year were discussed. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. BEVERLY GRAND BUT BEAUTIFUL Beverly Grant Akers and ton Russel Barnes were simple but beautiful wedd last Sunday, August 6, at the Bethel Baptist Church the Rev. Vernie S. H. Eagle Rock, performed mony before a large new friends of this popular yople. The vows were pli fore a beautiful altar flowers against a backg palms and tall candelabra lighted white tapers. The organist, Mrs. Wallen, added to the loveline occasion by playing the tw wedding music. The attractive bride, in a white slipper satin white lace and marquis trimmed with opalescent was given in marriage to H. Hall. The wedding gorgeous in its styling completed with a semi-t veil was of white net and held in place, corow with beaded pearls, well beyond the semi-t wedding gown. The bride quet was of white gladi centered with an orchid orchid with a shower bouvardia. The matron of honor, Mald Thomas of Seal Beach of the groom, was gowned taffeta with which she w headdress of matching n crown of pink flowers. Quet was beautiful, being white delphinium. Miss Muriel Barnes, o two brides-maids and an ter of the groom, was d Mrs. Holman, the bride's mother, accompanied the young couple. She was dressed in a red and gray print jersey dress and her corsage was of gardenia which she wore on the shoulder. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. They are patient about waiting because those Long Distance calls mean so much A soldier has to line up for a lot of things but we don't like to see him wait too long for a Long Distance call. Would you mind helping a little by saving the wires from seven to ten for the service men? That's when thousands of soldiers rush to the telephones at the camps and we'd like to give them first call on Long Distance. Buy War Bonds for Victory SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon — Telephone 2101 AND AFTER WE ARE MARRIED, DAD PROMISED TO BUY ME THE LOVELIEST FURNITURE FOR OUR NEW HOME. HE SAID I COULD SELECT IT ALL AT MAHAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 BEVERLY GRANT AKERS AND QUINTON RUSSELL BARNES UNITED IN SIMPLE BUT BEAUTIFUL RITES LAST SUNDAY Beverly Grant Akers and Quinton Russel Barnes were united in simple but beautiful wedding rites last Sunday, August 6, at 5 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church when the Rev. Vernie S. Hudson of Eagle Rock, performed the ceremony before a large number of friends of this popular young couple. The vows were plighted before a beautiful altar of white flowers against a background of palms and tall candelabra holding lighted white tapers. The organist, Mrs. Walter Gooden, added to the loveliness of the occasion by playing the traditional wedding music. The attractive bride, beautiful in a white slipper satin gown with white lace and marquisette and trimmed with opalescent beads, was given in marriage by Harry H. Hall. The wedding gown was gorgeous in its styling and was completed with a semi-train. The veil was of white net with lace and held in place, coronet style, with beaded pearls, extending well beyond the semi-train of the wedding gown. The bridal bouquet was of white gladiolus and centered with an orchid-colored orchid with a shower of white bouvardia. The matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Thomas of Seal Beach, sister of the groom, was gowned in pink taffeta with which she wore a net headaddress of matching net and a crown of pink flowers. Her bouquet was beautiful, being blue and white delphinium. Miss Muriel Barnes, one of the two brides-maids and another sister of the groom, was dressed inception, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left for a short honeymoon at a mountain resort after which they will return to Anaheim and establish a home on North East Street. The bride has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall of 733 North Clementine Street, for the past several years. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School with the class of 1939, the Pomona Junior college and has recently been graduated from the Orange County hospital as a nurse. She plans to continue her profession. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mrs. Eunice Barnes of 201 South Ohio Street. He is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High School with the class of 1936 and from the Fullerton Junior college. For the past four years he has been associated with the CAA as an air engineer and has been in Alaska during this time. He recently returned to his home here and is preparing to enter the service of his country. Noted Visitors At Navy Mothers' Club Meeting Wed. Eve. Mrs. Nellie Evans, past national commander, who formerly resided in Portland, Ore., but now of Inglewood; Mrs. Jessie Michael of Long Beach, past national matron-at-arms, and Mrs. Lynn Bush of this city were guests presented to the members of the Navy Mothers' Club when that group met in regular session last Wednesday evening at the Legion clubrooms. Housing Committee of Navy Mother's Club to Continue An enviable record has been set by the housing committee of the Navy Mother's club in their past performance in regard to this all-important problem facing the thousands of service men over the entire nation. For the period from May 22 to July 6 of this year, applications were received by this committee for eighty-nine rooms with forty-five placements made in that time. From Sept. 9, 1943 to July 6, 1944, applications from 469 couples or 938 individuals were received with the committee successful in placing 230 couples or 460 individuals. This amount does not include the number of applications including children, which was 140 and of which 90 were placed with their parents. Some of this number were in Anaheim for several months while others were here for longer periods. The placing of the families of the men in service have meant a great deal to the service men, since a great many of them are now in foreign duty and a great many who will not return to this country when the war is over, having made the supreme sacrifice to his country. This report, which is for a ten months period, shows an average placement per month of 23 couples at an approximate cost of twenty-six cents per couple or thirteen cents per contact, a fine showing for the cost per capita. The work will continue in the future along with the other phases of this fine organization, such as their work in the hospitals, furnishing the small needs to the convalescing men and the services they are able to render such as County Past Presidents Guess Of VFW Auxiliary The home of Mrs. L. M. at 126 North Helena stu;the meeting place of the Auxiliary last Monday when the past president local organization were invited to twenty-three past presi;the auxiliaries of Orange. The delightful event spent making tray cloth Norco Naval hospital and the social hour prizes went to Rose Minton of Oran;iliary receiving first prize Eberhard of Fullerton; and Lois Thompson, H.; and Mabel Gingras, all Mesa, and Irene Stewart; Ana receiving lovely floo; At the conclusion of this refreshment course we Miss June Welcome Buena Park To V Miss June Welch, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Welch of Buena Park, and Rodieck of Fullerton, will ted in marriage on Sep;at at the First Congregation in that city, The Rev. Ro;son will perform the cene. Both Miss Welch and her groom to be attended High school last year, Mr graduating with the c; spring. He expects to be armed service in the ne;and the bride to be will;her schooling as a seni;fall. If you own a business heim you can't afford advertise in The Gazette Navy Mothers' Club Meeting Wed. Eve. Mrs. Nellie Evans, past national commander, who formerly resided in Portland, Ore., but now of Inglewood; Mrs. Jessie Michael of Long Beach, past national matron-at-arms, and Mrs. Lynn Bush of this city were guests presented to the members of the Navy Mothers' Club when that group met in regular session last Wednesday evening at the Legion clubrooms. In the reports of the hospital committee, it was found that homemade cakes, an Afghan, and a lap robe were taken to the convalescent patients at Norco Naval hospital at Corona while twenty-one tray cloths and twenty-five manila envelopes each containing a tooth brush, dentrifice, comb and razor blades were taken to the hospital patients at El Toro Marine base hospital. New members who were conferred the obligations of this organization were Mrs. Clara Goff and Mrs. C. E. Scott and they were welcomed into the club. The third Wednesday of each month has been designated as Navy Mother's club sewing day with a potluck luncheon to be enjoyed at the noon hour. These will be all-day sessions, the first of these meetings to be on August 16 in the home of Mrs. Emma Heckman, commander of the local club, at 519 East Chartres. To celebrate the first anniversary, the Navy Mother's club will have a public card party the latter part of the month, more details to be given later. Several detailed reports were given during the business meeting. Mrs. Robt. Solesbee Honored With Pink and Blue Shower Guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Clifford Lakeman of 151 North Cornell Avenue in Fullerton last Tuesday evening when Mrs. Wm. Solesbee of Bakersfield, Miss Clarabelle Solesbee of Placentia and Mrs. Lakeman entertained with a "pink and blue" shower honoring Mrs. Robert Jalenski, the former Miss Margery Solesbee of Placentia, and who is making her home for the present with her parents there while Lt. Solesbee is in the armed forces. Lt. and Mrs. Jalenski formerly were residents of Anaheim and made their home at the Colonial Apartments. Delightful games appropriate of the occasion were played during the evening with the prize winners This report, which is for a ten months period, shows an average placement per month of 23 couples at an approximate cost of twenty-six cents per couple or thirteen cents per contact, a fine showing for the cost per capita. The work will continue in the future along with the other phases of this fine organization, such as their work in the hospitals, furnishing the small needs to the convalscing men and the services they are able to render, such as visitation, letterwriting and a number of other things. Their work does not stop at aiding the service men, it helps the families of these men who are abroad and who might need assistance that they can provide in the way of housing and other services. Miss Muriel Barnes To Wed Sunday Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Muriel Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Barnes of 201 South Ohio Street, to Lt. Robert Skimin of San Diego, next Sunday, August 13, at the Bethel Baptist church. The Rev. Vernie S. Hudson of Eagle Rock will perform the ceremony. Lt. Skimin arrived in the United States last Monday evening from India where he had been in service for the past eighteen months. He has been in service for more than two years. JOAN CAROL SHAFER ARRIVES MONDAY EVENING Lt. and Mrs. Jack Shafer announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Carol, on Monday evening, August 8, weighing seven pounds and four ounces at Anaheim Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. Shafer is the former Naomi Carlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin of West Broadway, and she is making her home here temporarily while Lt. Shafer is on active duty. Joan Carol has a brother who awaits her return home. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. I believe that every baby makes up baby's diet need but pure milk is the most tant single food for infants even the milk diet must forced after the first bones, teeth, muscles, etc get the food essentials to bring about healthy ment. Good nutrition is available aid for protecting and health of your baby. Fruit juices, strained water and fruit, and hard bread zwieback are often included elementary feeding by baby has reached 5 or 6 age. These foods supply salts, vitamins and other nutritional essentials that are lacking in adequate amounts — even in whole milk. They are often unsuitable for the baby, however, in the which they are usually adults. Baby needs the his digestive system is ciently well developed to off lumps and coarse fibre found that improperly food will upset him — or him very little good — but cannot assimilate it. Prepared, strained oatmeal food provide one a feeding your baby, with upset to his digestive system can get them that come to serve, and some have Vitamins of the "B" Composed protection to baby and growth. Mrs. Harry Hall, with whom the bride has made her home for the past several years, wore a dusty dress with blue accessories and a poudre blue and dusty pink hat, and carried a bouquet of pink Finch rosebuds and blue delphinium. Immediately following the re- with a "pink and blue" shower honoring Mrs. Robert Jalenski, the former Miss Margery Solesbee of Placentia, and who is making her home for the present with her parents there while Lt. Solesbee is in the armed forces. Lt. and Mrs. Jalenski formerly were residents of Anaheim and made their home at the Colonial Apartments. Delightful games appropriate of the occasion were played during the evening with the prize winners being Mrs. Olive Patton of Fullerton and Mrs. Ora Spurlock of Anaheim. The center of attraction was the arrangement of gifts as placed on the dining-room table. The stately bird, Mr. Stork, was guardian over the large array of beautifully wrapped gifts, which were opened by the honored guest during the latter part of the evening. Pink and blue streamers led from the stork centerpiece to form an attractive decoration. The delicious refreshment course of white cake with delicate pink frosting, ice cream and coffee was served to the twenty guests at small tables, using lovely white cloths and further carrying out the "blessed event" theme by the pink and blue baby-buggy nut cups and napkins with the same motif. Shipments of peaches throughout the nation in the second week of July were 2,073 carloads compared to 1,113 for the same week of last year. Strong competition for California valencia oranges! WAR BONDS purchased today will save scores of lives. DOUGLAS SHOES Buy them for service . . . wear them the year 'round! Handsomely styled for important occasions—expertly made to withstand the wear and tear of everyday use. Join the men of sound judgment who are investing their shoe ration stamps in the correct styling, comfort and economical long wear of W. L. Douglas Shoes—Craftsmanship at its best! Douglas Shoes $5.00 TO $7.50 YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street County Past Presidents Guests Of VFW Auxiliary The home of Mrs. L. N. Wisser at 126 North Helena street, was the meeting place of the VFW Auxiliary last Monday evening when the past presidents of the local organization were hostesses to twenty-three past presidents of the auxiliaries of Orange county. The delightful evening was spent making tray cloths for the Norco Naval hospital and during the social hour prizes were given to Rose Minton of Orange auxiliary receiving first prize; Esther Eberhard of Fullerton, second, and Lois Thompson, Hazel Gill and Mabel Gingras, all of Costa Mesa, and Irene Stewart of Santa Ana receiving lovely flowers. At the conclusion of the evening a refreshment course was served. Miss June Welch of Buena Park To Wed Miss June Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Edward Welch of Buena Park, and Lester Rodieck of Fullerton, will be united in marriage on September 1 at the First Congregational church in that city. The Rev. Roger Larson will perform the ceremony. Both Miss Welch and the bridegroom to be attended Fullerton High school last year, Mr. Rodeick graduating with the class this spring. He expects to enter the armed service in the near future and the bride to be will continue her schooling as a senior in the fall. If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. One MOTHER to ANOTHER If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. One MOTHER to ANOTHER Mrs. Dawn Gerber I believe that every food that makes up baby's diet needs study, but pure milk is the most important single food for infants. But even the milk diet must be reinforced after the first weeks if bones, teeth, muscles, etc., are to get the food essentials they need to bring about healthy development. Good nutrition is the best available aid for protecting growth and health of your baby. Fruit juices, strained vegetables and fruit, and hard bread crusts or zwieback are often included as supplementary feeding by the time baby has reached 5 or 6 months of age. These foods supply mineral salts, vitamins and other nutritional essentials that are lacking in adequate amounts — even in whole milk. They are often unsuitable for the baby, however, in the form in which they are usually served to adults. Baby needs the food but his digestive system is not sufficiently well developed to take care of lumps and coarse fiber. I have found that improperly prepared food will upset him — or at best do him very little good — because he cannot assimilate it. Prepared, strained oatmeal and cereal food provide one answer to feeding your baby, with no possible upset to his digestive system. You can get them that come all ready to serve, and some have Iron and Vitamins of the "B" Complex as an added protection to baby's health and growth. S SHOES THOUSANDS OF BIG, WARM, BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS HAVE ARRIVED FOR YOUR SELECTION Your Favorite All Wool Blanket Is Here! KENWOOD $1550 100% All Wool. Long, strong fibers PEARCE MILLS $1295 100% All Wool. Light and warm NORTH STAR $1795 100% All Wool. 4 Pastel Shades BEACON $1550 100% All Wool. Satin Bindings PORTLAND $1495 WOOL o' the WEST FARIBO $1495 100% Super Quality BEACON $15.50 100% All Wool. Satin Bindings PORTLAND WOOL o' the WEST $14.95 FARIBO $14.95 100% Super Quality. Wider Bindings CHATHAM $10.95 and $16.50 100% All Wool. Heavier Weight LONEMOOR $14.95 100% All Wool. Made in Hamilton Ohio Also a Complete Line of Moderately Priced Part Wool Blankets! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan The S.Q.R. 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