anaheim-gazette 1944-09-21

Thursday, September 21, 1944 SOCIETY NEWS Kitchen Shower Thursday Evening For Ruth Bastian Kitchen gadgets of all sorts were received by Miss Ruth Bastian last Thursday evening when Mrs. Woodford Little, the former Miss Mary Lou Schumacher, and Mrs. John Richmond, formerly Miss Lois Roquet, entertained with a lovely party at the home of Mrs. Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher on Dale Avenue. Miss Bastian became the bride of Lt. "Ken" Wines on Sunday at the Lakewood Village Church, Long Beach. The evening was spent playing bridge with Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll first prize winner, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, second, and Mrs. F. H. Bastian, mother of the bride-elect, third prize winner. The Schumacher home was lovely with bowls of red roses and baby "mums" with the refreshment table very attractive with an arrangement of the flowers in a silver bowl. A delicious dessert course of individual ice cream cakes decorated with the bridal motif, and coffee was served at a late hour. Guests to honor Miss Bastian were Miss Mary McDonald of San Mateo; Miss Janet Coffing of Santa Ana; Mrs. Carlin Coffman and Mrs. Pete Proud of Fullerton; Miss Jean Corliss of Petaluma; Douglas Tiffany of Berkeley; Mrs. Tom Fisher; Mrs. Jimmie James Starr; Mrs. Dick Hain; Mrs. John Dawson; Mrs. Morris; Mrs. H. P. Bastian, grandmother of Miss Bastian; Mrs. F. H. Bastian, the mother of Miss Bastian, Miss Mary Agnes Shaver, Miss Agnes Bastian, Miss Betty Ross, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Mrs. An. GOP Ladies Meet To Discuss Problems The importance of women's part in the present political campaign was outlined at precinct meeting held in the homes of Mrs. Albert Launer, 625 West Malvern Avenue and Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, 1400 Francis Street, Fullerton on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Eastman of Orange, county coordinator of precinct activities, conducted precinct instruction and answered questions. Discussing the fundamental philosophy of the republican form of government, she stressed the importance of living under a government of laws instead of a government of men. Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen of Fullerton, well known magazine writer, told how women could do effective political work and cited the elections in Kentucky, where women took an active and successful part. It is necessary to do a great deal of work in Orange County in order to roll up a big vote to offset such work as is being done by the CIO Political Action Committee, she said. A sketch, "The Right and Wrong Way to Do Precinct Work," written by Mrs. Jacobsen, was presented by Polly Smiley Kimball, Patty Smiley Nelson and Mrs. Jacobsen. Mrs. M. D. Smiley, Chairman of the Fullerton Unit of Pro America, was present to discuss precinct work. Marriage Rites of Winona Benson and M. F. Fisher Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Benson of Katella road, Anaheim, anlege. He is a graduate of Modoc High school. At present he is the proprietor of the Alturas Buttercup dairies, a position he has held for the past 14 years. WRC Has Regular Meeting Tuesday The A.B. Paul chapter of the Woman's Relief Corps, held their regular meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the White Temple bungalow on East Broadway. During the routine business session, committee reports were heard with the committee on child welfare reporting an expedition of three dollars and fifty cents; relief, four dollars and fifty cents; forty calls were made by the members with twenty-six bouquets presented. A total of 525 miles were extended to service men in rides during the two weeks period. Mrs. Eloise S. Jones, a long time member of the local chapter and who has been residing in Long Beach for some time, was present for this meeting. All members were happy to see her again. Initiation was held for two new members, Mrs. Anna M. Hoffman and Mrs. Elnora Payne. The announcement was made that Federation Number One will meet in Santa Ana next Monday, Sept. 20, convening at 10 a.m. Each member attending is asked to bring her own lunch, coffee will be furnished. The Fullerton chapter will be hostess to the Federation. The social club of the chapter will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 26, with Mrs. Samantha Alsip at 761 North Zeyn Street. PASTOR'S STUDY BEING REDECORATED BY S.S.CLASS The Triple "F" Club, young married women's class of the White Temple Methodist church, are busy this week redecorating and recarving the pastor's study Miss Mary McDonald of San Mateo; Miss Janet Coffing of Santa Ana; Mrs. Carlin Coffing and Mrs. Pete Proud of Fullerton; Miss Jean Corliss of Petaluma; Douglas Tiffany of Berkeley; Mrs. Tom Fisher; Mrs. Jimmie James Starr, Mrs. Dick Hain, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. H. P. Bastian, grandmother of Miss Bastian, Mrs. F. H. Bastian, the mother of Miss Bastian, Miss Mary Agnes Shaver, Miss Agnes Bastian, Miss Betty Ross, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, all of Anaheim. Mrs. F. H. Bastian and Mrs. Schumacher assisted in the hostess duties. 'Teen-Age' Canteen Has New Location The equipment and games of the "Teen Age" canteen, that has been located at 504 West Center street since its beginning July 5, is being moved to new clubrooms over the Mahaffey-Fitz Furniture store this week. The move was made necessary due to the fact that the location at 504 West Center is to be occupied by a business firm. The new location will provide ample room for the project, giving the teenagers more opportunity to expand and install other forms of recreation for their benefit. A complete renovation has been completed and a grand opening is planned for the first part of October. VFW Continues Work for Veterans Work on articles for veterans in hospitals, principally in the U.S. Naval hospital at Corona, was the work of the meeting of the sewing circle of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary that met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Poetz at 943 North Helena street last Thursday evening, completing several articles that were badly needed. Following the work of the evening, a short social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served to the president, Mrs. Grace Shafer; Minnie Reagan, sewing chairman; Susan Whippo, hospital chairman; and Opal Walters, Bernice Markley, Laura Tyreman, Ida Trendle, Esther Dougan, Mollie Claes, Martha Russell, Agnes Mosena, Rose Shay, Katie Nicholson, Eva Winters, Helen Terbey, Elsie Spaulding, Catherine Cook, Agnes Hund, and the hostess, Bessie Poetz. Marriage Rites of Winona Benson and M. F. Fisher Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Benson of Katella road, Anaheim, announce the marriage of their daughter, Winona Elizabeth, to Marion Frank Fisher, son of Mrs. Leona Fisher of Altrusa, California, on Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church in Santa Ana with Dr. O. Scott McFarland, pastor of the church, officiating. The marriage vows were repeated before an altar setting of white dahlias against palms and lighted tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, F. L. Benson, was lovely in the traditional white slipper satin gown with fingertip veil and an arm bouquet of white bouvardia centered with a white orchid. Her attendants were her sister, Miss Esther Benson and Mrs. Donald Dickerson, the former wearing pink and the later a floral print dress. Each carried bouquets of pink and yellow dahlias. Donald Dickerson served the groom as best man, with August Fitz and Henry Longfellow as ushers. Preceding the ceremony, Pfc. Howard Hudson of the Santa Ana Army Air Base, sang several selections. For the reception at the bride's home, the bridal party and their parents were in the receiving line. For her going away costume, the bride chose a grey check suit with navy blue accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the shoulder of her costume completed the ensemble. Following a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in Altrusa where the bridegroom is in business. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High School and Santa Barbara State Teachers College. She has been employed in the State agricultural extension service in Santa Barbara as assistant home economics agent. Mr. Fisher attended extension classes at Davis Agricultural col- WANTED! MEN for OPERATORS AND GENERAL PLANT LABOR IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS Corner Santa Ana and Atchison Sts. Phone 2146 It is a graduate of Modoc School. At present he is the chair of the Alturas Butterlies, a position he has held past 14 years. Has Regular Bringing Tuesday A.B. Paul chapter of the Relief Corps, held their meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesnoon at the White Temcalow on East Broadway. By the routine business sesmittee reports were with the committee on child reporting an expediture dollars and fifty cents; rerival dollars and fifty cents; bills were made by the school with twenty-six bouresented. A total of 525 were extended to service dates during the two weeks Joise S. Jones, a long time of the local chapter and been residing in Long for some time, was presitive this meeting. All member happy to see her again. On was held for two new Mrs. Anna M. Hoffman Elnora Payne. Announcement was made operation Number One will Santa Ana next Monday, convening at 10 a.m. Member attending is asked her own lunch, coffee will heed. The Fullerton chapoe hostess to the Féderacial club of the chapter at next Tuesday, Sept. 26, S. Samantha Alsip at 761 Eyn Street. 'S STUDY BEING RETRATED BY S.S. CLASS' triple "F" Club, young women's class of the temple Methodist church, this week redecorating marketing the pastor's study Kiwanians Honor F. A. Yungbluth At Tuesday Meet Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club was "Yungbluth Day," when honor was paid to F. A. Yungbluth who is retiring from the clothing business after 51 years in the business here. Yungbluth came to Anaheim in October, 1893, at the age of 15 as an emigrant boy from Germany and went to work as an apprentice in the tailor shop of his uncle, Fred Crist. From that beginning he became one of this city's most substantial business men and best known citizens. A member of the Kiwanis club since 1921, Yungbluth has a 100 percent attendance record for more than nine years. He has taken a prominent part in the civic work and upbuilding of this com­munity throughout the years, and although he is retiring from the retail business he still has many interests here and will make this his permanent home. Charles H. Mann, another pioneer who has known Yungbluth since he came here in 1893, acted as spokesman for the club and gave a brief outline of the honoree's activities. In his response Yungbluth gave as the key to his success in business the prac­tice of the Golden Rule and a square deal policy. "If this policy is followed, finances will take care of themselves," he said. Also an honor guest at Tuesday's meeting was Major John Irvin, son of Dr. Chas. Irvin, who arrived this week for a few days visit after two years in England as a fighter pilot. He has completed 86 missions over Germany and is credited with knocking four nazi planes out of the sky. First Autumn Rain Brings Relief From Late Heat Wave After a belated heat wave last­ing more than a week, during which time the mercury soared to 98 and 100 degrees in Anaheim, the first fall rain visited this city last Thursday when about .03 of an inch of precipitation was recorded. The rain was not enough to do any good or damage, as far as water is concerned, but it did bring an end, temporarily at least, to the hot days that came with the first half of September. Night weather is taking on a tang of fall and the beaches have had their official closing of the swimming season. All county schools have reopened for the first semester and to all intents and purposes summer is over. Orange county enjoyed a cool summer season, marked by a late spring with rains continuing well into the fore part of the summer season. While spasmodic rains may be expected at any time from now on, weather observers point out that if the season is average the winter rains are not apt to set in in until after Christmas. Orange county consistently has a choice year around climate, the summers being tempered by the cooling breezes from its forty miles of ocean front while the winter season is unusually free from frost or freezing temperatures. Fall gardening is now in full swing, while the harvest of a great diversity of crops now at maturity is under way. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. The Fullerton chapel hostess to the Féderacial club of the chapter at next Tuesday, Sept. 26, S. Samantha Alsip at 761 Reyn Street. STUDY BEING RATED BY S.S. CLASS Triple "F" Club, young women's class of the temple Methodist church, this week redecorating carpeting the pastor's study church on East Broadway. The project for this group women for the year and Rev. Thos. L. Burden, happy that they have unthe improvement to his painting of the walls has washed and the recarpeting run on Wednesday of this body reads The Gazette. SOME DAY... The WAR BONDS you buy today THEY CAN make your "dream home" a wonderful reality Tomorrow! 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SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY called for economy, heat-control and speed THE MAGIC FLAME THAT BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE PRIVATE CELLAR Burgundy and Chablis Four-Fifth Bottles ... $1.42 HOCK Four-Fifth Bottles ... $1.39 SAUVIGNON 1937 VINTAGE Four-Fifth Bottles ... $1.76 CABERNET 1935 VINTAGE Four-Fifth Bottles ... $1.62 ROYAL California Port — Tokay — Mu Pale Dry Sherry Mother Col 247 West Center Street and to all intents and summer is over. Orange enjoyed a cool summer marked by a late spring continuing well into the of the summer season. spasmodic rains may be at any time from now other observers point out the season is average the wins are not apt to set in After Christmas. county consistently has year around climate, the being tempered by the freezes from its forty miles front while the winter usually free from frost temperatures. ardening is now in full while the harvest of a great of crops now at maturity way. Gazette, since 1870. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. 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