anaheim-gazette 1944-09-28

Thursday, September 28, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACTIVE By NORMA NIER Phone 220 GUESTS AT GARDEN GROVE TEA AND SHOWER RECENTLY Mrs. Roy Harvey and Mrs. Vernon Bruederle, both of Anaheim, were guests at a tea and bridal shower at the home of Mrs. G. C. Hammond on Euclid Avenue, Garden Grove, recently when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert Baker, a recent bride. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. How many Dagwood sandwich makers are there in your family? If midnight snacks are the order of the day in your house, the announcement that Swiss cheese prices are to be lowered by several cents a pound all over the nation will be greeted with glad acclaim. You get all the local news in The Gazette. BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Her DIAMOND won't be a secret very long... In fact, about the first thing she'll do with it is to show it to her friends. They, of course, are always a critical audience... more or less comparison is bound to take place. Before you buy her diamond it will pay you to know what quality you Her DIAMOND won't be a secret very long. In fact, about the first thing she'll do with it is to show it to her friends. They, of course, are always a critical audience... more or less comparison is bound to take place. Before you buy her diamond it will pay you to know what quality you are getting. That's why we suggest that you drop in and have a talk with our diamond experts. They'll be glad to explain the difference in diamonds and help you in any way they can. Illustrated—Orange Blossom engagement ring with brilliant blue-white diamond and four cut diamonds, $210. Matching wedding ring with six diamonds, $73. Easy Payments—No Carrying Charge VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. FALL FASHIONS THAT FLATTER Among the number of Fall Fashions we are showing you'll find just the dress to complement your personality. Some have the severely cut lines of sophistication. Others are the ingenue type with soft details. All are beautifully made in the most tasteful styles and fall colors. $8.90 UP DORIS DODSON - EVELYN ALDEN LORETTA CLASSIC CASUAL SUIT $8.90 UP DORIS DODSON - EVELYN ALDEN LORETTA CLASSIC CASUAL SUIT is the keynote of this superbly cut Cardigan. It's the kind of suit you associate with every occasion...born to lead a long and active life. Tailored to perfection in fit and finish. Choose it in one of the new fall shades. $16.98 UP A TAILORED SIMPLICITY COATS This classic casual is back this year by popular demand. Because it is such a favorite we give it to you in the new glowing colors of fall to brighten your autumn wardrobe. It's the Coat of many moods — ready to answer any call. $19.75 UP 116 West Center Street Lauretta Dress Shop Anaheim, Phone 3907 ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 RESTANCE LEAGUE AUXILIARY HIRMEN HONORED AT TEA Inning and retiring chair员 Orange County Assistance auxiliaries, as well as sent executives from the Angeles chapter were honored day afternoon at a tea in Victoria Dr. home of Mrs. Revill, president of the Santa Claper. Early part of the afternoon voted to a general advisory meeting, presided over by B. West, southern county in the absence of the board man, Mrs. James Irvine. Au-chairmen outlined activities their respective chapters for the year, and a general table discussion followed. Richard Castle, retiring unit of the Harbor unit, said that members had donated $600 in books to the hospital, and that they are contributing funds to books for military outfit on the Aleutian Islands. Group is also supporting a clinic, and is contrib-funds to Girl Scouts, erculosis association, and to AAB hospital for monthly well as numerous otherropies. Glenn Peck, Anaheim re-resident, stated that member auxiliary had donated hours to the Red Cross dur- year, as well as several dollars to that organization they are also contributing SO the tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown Note Twenty Fifth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. A.P.M. Brown of East North Street, received a number of their friends last Sunday, honoring their twenty-fifth wedding date and the birthday anniversary of Mr. Brown. Assisting the honorees in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Palin, Jr., the daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The rooms throughout the home were decorated with pots of flowers, many of which were gifts from their friends, and floral gifts to mark the occasion. Many other lovely gifts of silver, crystal, linen, congratulatory cards and telegrams were received. One of the thrills of the day was the telephone message received from their son, Duane, who is stationed at the University of Idaho, Moscow, in the V-12 program, calling to extend his love and best wishes on these two memorable occasions. Mrs. Brown was lovely in a chartreuse print afternoon gown with which she wore orchids, a gift from her husband, pinned to the shoulder of her frock. Mrs. Palin wore a two piece floor length tea gown with the blouse of poudre blue crepe and a black skirt. The spacious outdoor living room of the home was the setting for the attractive tea table, which was covered with an all linen cloth and centered with a lovely class of 1944, and is employed at the Elks' Club cafe. She will return to the home of her parents during the time her bridegroom met with the armed forces. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Orange high school and is present in the service and stationed at Camp Roberts. St. Agnes Guild Installs Officers At First Meeting The principal matter of business for the first meeting of the fall season, was the installation of officers for the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's church, held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Adah Louise Wilcox at 613 South Dickel street. Serving at installing officer was Mrs. Fye Kern Schulz who gave the vows to each of the following officers: directoress, Gertrud Anderson; assistant directress, Pauline Brastad; secretary, Martha Grafton; treasurer, Fern Chowning; historian, Helen Hineman, and directors, Adah Louis Wilcox and Ethel Caverley. A short business session was held and the balance of the meeting was spent socially. Hostesses were the new officers. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jeff Rust at 514 South Indiana on Monday, October 23. Assisting Mrs. Rust will be Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz. Until very recent years the Florida orange shipping season was considered ended around the first of June, but U.S.D.A. records for the present season show that more than 3,750 carloads of Florida oranges have been shipped since June 10th. Glenn Peck, Anaheim re-resident, stated that member auxiliary had donated hours to the Red Cross during year, as well as several dollars to that organization. They are also contributing WSO, the tuberculosis assoc. Girl Scouts; and have doubled time and money for certainment and aid of serienting of the Orange auxiliaries recently elected chairrs. Lloyd Baker, said that members are supporting a Red program, and had recently $500 to the recreational SAAAB hospital. They in furnishing the Orange center, and contribute $5 to its support. They also Girl and Boy Scouts, and other philanthropic contrib- Mrs. Lee Mosteller, who over the duties of chair- the Huntington Beach reported that they have Red Cross home nursing during the year, and have had $120 to that organiza- they also supported the war campaign and have pur- bonds. Wendell Olson, retiring from Fullerton, said that poter has donated $150 to Walter Perry Story, a director of the board from the Los Angeles chapter, who in turn presented Mrs. H. J. Garretson of South Pasadena, Southern California director of Civilian Advisory committee for the Women's Army Corps. Mrs. Garretson appealed to League members to support the WAC recruiting programs, pointing out that there is a vast need for these women now as well as during the post war period. She stated that the army has need of 600,000 Wacs, and that at present there are less than 100,000 in service. During the tea hour following the meeting, Mrs. Castle assisted Mrs. Revill in pouring. The lovely asters in soft rose tones that centered the lace covered tea table were sent to Mrs. Revill by Mrs. Anton Segerstrom. Guests included Mrs. Banning, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Story of Los Angeles, Mrs. Garretson of South Pasadena, Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer and Mrs. Olson of Fullerton, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Chas. Pearson of Anaheim, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Earl Elson of Orange, Mrs. M. J. Jones and Mrs. Mosteller of Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Castle and Mrs. J. W. Gay of Belmont. The advisory board of governers was organized in 1941 by Mrs. James Irvine, sponsor and founder of the Orange county Assistance league, to serve as a governing body to assist in maintaining unity, and to cope with problems arising in the auxiliaries. The officers of this permanent board include: Mrs. James Irvine, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Chenoweth, vicechairman; Mrs. Sam Kraemer, secretary; Mrs. Hugh Lowe, treasurer; Mrs. Z. B. West, adviser for southern Orange county, Mrs. Sam Kraemer, adviser for northern Orange county. Anniversary Is Celebrated By Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hund A family dinner party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hund, who have moved into their new home at 216 South Western Avenue in Buena Park, the party being in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hund. Mr. and Mrs. Hund came to California twenty-five years ago from Kansas. Guests for this memorable occasion were a daughter, Sister Ida who is stationed at St. Lukes hospital in Pasadena; brothers, Edward Hund and family, Leo Hund and family, Tony Hund and family, all of Anaheim; another brothMrs. Brown was lovely in a chartreuse print afternoon gown with which she wore orchids, a gift from her husband, pinned to the shoulder of her frock. Mrs. Palin wore a two piece floor length tea gown with the blouse of poudre blue crepe and a black skirt. The spacious outdoor living room of the home was the setting for the attractive tea table, which was covered with an all linen cloth and centered with a lovely arrangement of white dahlias and candles to augment the large tiered wedding cake, and which was inscribed with "Sally and Addison, 1919-1944," in silver beads. Other cakes with decorations of a rose bud confection and a bowl of red roses completed the table setting. Mrs. Leo J.: Friis cut the anniversary cakes with hostess duties being performed by Mrs. Edith M. Brown, mother of Mr. Brown who resides in Long Beach; Mrs. Earl W. Van Zandt of Sierra Madre, sister-in-law of Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Jeffrey Palin, Sr. of Hollywood, mother-in-law of Mrs. Palin, Jr., daughter of Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Eldon Stark. Delightful Spanish music was furnished throughout the tea time by Tony Guerrero and his string ensemble, who were in the costume of their native country. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who have been residents of Anaheim for many years, were married in Eureka, Calif.. While living here they have made a host of friends who extend to them congratulations on this event. Approximately 150 relatives and friends called during the afternoon, among which were Paul I. Brown and Julene Brown of Burbank, brother and daughter of Mr. Brown; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Van Zandt of Sierra Madre, brother and wife of Mrs. Brown. Thelma Smith And Nathan L. Reade Are Wed on Saturday Miss Thelma Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Katella road, and Nathan Lyon Reade, U.S.A., Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Reade of Katella road, were united in marriage last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in pretty rites at the Calvary Baptist church with the Rev.Earl R.Berg, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. The altar setting was beautifully arranged with white flowers against a green background and lighted candles in tall candelabra added to the lavender of the altar. Until very recent years the Florida orange shipping season was considered ended around the first of June, but U.S.D.A.' records for the present season show that more than 3,750 carloads of Florida oranges have been shipped since June 10th. High quality Cron BPW County Council To Meet Friday The Orange County Council of Business and Professional Women's clubs will meet on Friday, Sept. 29, at 6:45 o'clock for the monthly meeting at the YMCA in Santa Ana. Dorothy Decker, president of the California Federation, B and PW Clubs, Inc., will be the principal speaker and will tell of the Biennial conference she attended in New York City during the summer months. Ina Gerritt of Fullerton, president of the county council, will conduct the meeting. LICENSE ISSUED Robert Richard Jaragsky of El Toro and Wanda Warford Smith of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house last weekend. Reception Sunday Honors Mr. and Mrs. George Viebeck, Jr. To compliment Mr. and Mrs. George Viebeck, Jr., wed September 14 in Los Angeles and recently returning from a honeymoon spent at Big Bear, Mr. and Mrs. George Viebeck, Sr., entertained with a reception at their home in La Habra Heights last Sunday. George, Jr. is a baker, first class, USNR, and his bride is the former Miss Beryl Wilson of Santa Ana. The bride was graduated from the high school in that city and Junior college. Mr. Viebeck attended the Anaheim schools. He recently returned from twenty months of foreign service in the south Pacific and in the near future, will be stationed at Los Alamitos Navy base. Mr. and Mrs. George Viebeck, Sr., are owners and operators of Viebeck's Bakery, located at 165 West Center street, this city. Another event of the weekend was the crystal shower given for the bride of Mrs. Claude W. Chapman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mandy of Santa Ana. Among the guests who were present for this event were Mr. Jean Johnson, the honoree's grandmother; Mrs. Ada Warling of Laguna Beach, her great aunt; Mrs. George Viebeck, her mother-in-law; and Mrs. U. O. Wilson, Mrs. Viebeck, Sr., mother. The evening was spent playing cards and embroidering towels for the bride. The young couple will establish a home at 707 Spurgeon street, Santa Ana. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS WE ARE MOVING SPEARS STUDIO AFTER OCTOBER 1st WILL BE MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS AT 117 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Formerly at 166 W. Center St. PORTRAITS — ENLARGING — COPYING COLORING and FRAMING THE S. Q. R. STORE McCall* fashions "at your finger-tips"! Fashions that are right for every woman's budget. Why?—because you can make them yourself! Sewing is fun . . . and you can put the amount you save, by making your own, into War Bonds. Fall 1944 clothes are interesting, and becoming to wear. Sew your own fall wardrobe, find out how much fun it is to make your own clothes with McCall patterns. *The accurate pattern with the printed cutting line. High quality, Crompton velvet, lustrous black. A High quality, Crompton velvet, lustrous black. A fabric we are fortunate to obtain, due to its scarcity and great demand. A yard ... $2.25 54-inch wool jersey in Autumn's favorite colors. Kelly, brown, red, navy, gold, beige, pink, rust and white. A yard ... $2.25 & $2.75 54-inch dress woolens 100% wool. Soft draping quality and fine weave. Brown, soldier blue, navy, aqua, rose, beige and black. A yard ... $3.45 Woven and knitted types of printed jersey. Large selection of designs and colorings. Per yard ... $1.65 & $1.95