anaheim-gazette 1945-01-25

Thursday, January 25, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT By NORMA NI Phone 2206 Hunziker-Hoffman Nuptials To Be Feb. 2 At Lutheran Church Miss Elizabeth Hunziker and Elmer L. Hoffman will be married on Friday night, Feb. 2 at the Grace Lutheran church, it was revealed this week when wedding invitations were received by many of the bride-elect's friends. Miss Hunziker is teacher of music at the Anaheim Union High school and has been widely feted since announcement of her engagement in December. The bridegroom-elect has just completed his ministerial training and following their marriage the couple will go east where Mr. Hoffman will assume his first charge. Miss Hunziker's father was formerly pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. The bride-elect was recently honored at another shower when Miss Natalie Mae Street entertained in her honor in the Girls' League room at the high school. Guests were women faculty members at the high school and those employed in the office. The hostess was assisted by a group of students, Doris Koontz, Violet Gust, Betty Hilton and Joy Wurgaft. Miss Dorothy Hanna was awarded high schore for the game "Jumbo wedding word." Just prior to the refreshment hour the honoree was presented with many lovely linens for her new home. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells furnished the decorative motif, the theme further being carried out in the refreshments that included pink and white individual ices and an especially decorated with baskets of white flowers, ferns and palms and soft illuminated with lighted tape. Mrs. A. F. Faust played the wedding marches at the organ. Following the service a reception was held at the home of the bride parents with Mr. and Mrs. Knapp helping receive the guests. The bride cut the three tiered wedding cake. Sergeant Braley has been granted a 30 day leave and will spend this with his parents in Maine which he will report for furlough. HOUSE GUESTS Lt. and Mrs. Richard Melum of Oregon and their infant daughter are spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard of 120 South Kroeger street. Mrs. Melum is a neice of Mrs. Leonard. Lt. Melum is stationed temporarily at Long Beach following a year's sea duty. Investure Service For Girl Scouts At Horace Mann, Jan. 17 Sixteen new members and 11 old members were welcomed into the Horace Mann Girl Scouts on Jan. 17 in an impressive investiture service held in the school auditorium. Services were directed by Miss Betty Coleston and Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan, teachers and scout leaders. The new members included Genevieve Bradley, Jean Cole, Onda Lee Foster, Jane Garner, Norma Holbrook, Dixie Lee Hopkins, Ruth Jane Keyes, Bonnie Sue Meads, Nancy Roberts, Shirley Roseberry, Donna Sangster, Elaine Stankey, Patricia Hammond, Peggy Brooks and Lela Beth McDade. Former members welcomed back were Barbara Athy, troop president; Betty Carol Raley, vice-president; Barbara Mary, secretary; Joan Davenport, treasurer; Patsy Brooks, Barbara Jones, Patty Matfox, Mary Lee Mitchell, Patsy Webb, Helen Weir and Peggy Bordon. Membership cards were presented at this time and Barbara Mary was presented with a cook's badge. Membership certificates were Miss Dorothy Hanna was awarded high school for the game "Jumbo wedding word." Just prior to the refreshment hour the honoree was presented with many lovely linens for her new home. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells furnished the decorative motif, the theme further being carried out in the refreshments that included pink and white individual ices and an especially decorated pink and white cake. ENTERTAIN BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scholz of 609 West Center street are hosts to Mrs. Scholz' brother and his family, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Collier and their three children. They are from Iowa and hope to establish their new home in Anaheim. Former members welcomed back were Barbara Athy, troop president; Betty Carol Raley, vice-president; Barbara Mary, secretary; Joan Davenport, treasurer; Patsy Brooks, Barbara Jones, Patty Matfox, Mary Lee Mitchell, Patsy Webb, Helen Weir and Peggy Bordon. Membership cards were presented at this time and Barbara Mary was presented with a cook's badge. Membership certificates were awarded Miss Mauerhan, Mrs. Miles Sangster and Mrs. R. R. Athy, assists leaders. Following the impressive ceremony a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Adah Wilcox and Mrs. Roquet poured hot chocolate and served refreshments from a lovely tea table centered with red hibiscus and green lighted tapers. CLOTHES DRYERS Collapsible, Strongly Made 30 inches Wide $3.50 36 inches Wide $3.75 Ea Rainy Season Ahead! FABIAN'S 148 E. Center Anaheim SPORT CLOTHES Smart Comfort for your Leisure Sport & Leisure COATS Good looking casual sport coats superbly tailored in plain colors, checks and plaids. SportCoats $14.95 up Leisure Jackets $7.95 up Chinese Program Featured By Church Group An enjoyable Chinese lunch and program featured the Fellowship meeting of women of the Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon and at the same time presidents of the various groups and guests from Fullerton were honored. The affair was held in the social hall of the church with Mrs. W. F. Chamberlain presiding. Dr. Phillip Lee of the Los Angeles Chinese Presbyterian church was the guest speaker for the afternoon's program and talked about "Post War China," basing his marks on his early life in China and his thorough knowledge of nation's historical and political background. He said that Chowed more to the United States than any other nation and that most of its leaders have either lived or studied in America. was presented by Mrs. Margaret Chambers, program chairman. Mrs. Adah Johnson led the vocational service and Mrs. Fess Smith, church organist, played several numbers during the luncheon hour. Guests included Mrs. Graham Hunter, wife of the pastor of Fullerton Presbyterian church. Mrs. Archie Crouch who spared briefly on the work her husband is now doing in China; Mrs. M. Perkins, Mrs. C. E. Trotter, Merrill Gregory, Mrs. C. W. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Carl Stady all of Fullerton. The Chinese theme attractive carried out in the table and stained with the use of oil dents, Doris Koontz, Violet Gust, Betty Hilton and Joy Wurgaft. Beth McDade. Former members welcomed back were Barbara Athy, troop president; Betty Carol Raley, vice-president; Barbara Mary, secretary; Joan Davenport, treasurer; Patsy Brooks, Barbara Jones, Patty Matfox, Mary Lee Mitchell, Patsy Webb, Helen Weir and Peggy Bordon. Membership cards were presented at this time and Barbara Mary was presented with a cook's badge. Membership certificates were awarded Miss Mauerhan, Mrs. Miles Sangster and Mrs. R. R. Athy, assists leaders. Following the impressive ceremony a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Adah Wilcox and Mrs. Roquet poured hot chocolate and served refreshments from a lovely tea table centered with red hibiscus and green lighted tapers. Good looking casual sport coats superbly tailored in plain colors, checks and plaids. SportCoats $14.95 up Leisure Jackets $7.95 up SLACKS All wool pleated! They're made well... they fit well... they'll wear and clean well! All the wanted colors. $10.95 up SPORT SHIRTS Trade marked from America's best known designers. Plains, plaids and combinations. $2.95 to $7.95 Lake's Men's Wear 225 W. Center, Anaheim 3534 ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 App-Braley Vows Changed At City Service The presence of her imme- family and a few close friends, Miss Marjorie Knapp, owner of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. of 418 South Illinois street, and her troth January 10 to Robert G. Braley, former Maine, and just home from years service in the South. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Braley of Maine. Vage vows were exchanged at Cappilla de San Antonio Rev. Thomas L. Burden of Temple Methodist church. Bride was given in marry her father and was smarted in an aqua blue suit which she wore black accessorized with a white orchid coral. was attended by Miss Fancibes who wore a blue suit, down accessories and an ornage. The bridegroom was led by Kenneth Knapp, ear of the bride. Chapel was beautifully decorated with baskets of white flowers and palms and softly dressed with lighted tapers. F. Faust played the wed-darches at the organ. Wiring the service a reception held at the home of the bride's niece with Mr. and Mrs. Knapp receive the guests. The out three tiered wedding center Braley has been grant- day leave and will spend with his parents in Maine af- ficially he will report for fur- HAS STUDY CLUB Mrs. Sam Benson entertained members of the Magnolia Study club at her home last week. She was assisted by Mrs. Lydia Denny and Mrs. G. S. Davis. B & P W Conference Held at Fullerton Last Weekend A program that was both national and international in scope featured the mid-winter southern district Business and Professional Women's conference held last Saturday and Sunday in Fullerton at the Masonic Temple. Sixteen members from the local organization attended the session that opened Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with registration of delegates. Highlight of the opening day was the beautiful banquet held at the Masonic temple that evening and the excellent program that followed. Carl S. Dentzel, assistant executive secretary of the Southern California Council of Inter-American affairs, was the principal speaker, his subject being, "How North American Business and Professional Women Should Look at North and South America." During the dinner hour Mrs. Carolyn Weber, past president of the California Federation gave the inspirational message and music was furnished by the instrumental ensemble from the Fullerton High School. The tables were attractively decorated in a mid-winter motif by Alice Williamson and Louise Miller of Anaheim. Mrs. Emma O. Luhohborsky, southern district pres- Impressive Ritual Marks Rebekah Installation A beautiful and impressive ceremony marked the formal installation of new officers of the Lois Rebekah lodge Monday night when the ritual was performed in the lodge rooms before a large audience. Violet Arnett, district deputy president and her staff of officers from Westminster lodge was installing officer. The past noble grand pin and other courtesy gifts were presented to Midge Fitz, retiring noble grand. Other outgoing officers were also extended gifts. Installed were Clara Bell Burns, noble grand; Midge Fitz, junior past noble grand; Edna Young, vice grand; Berthyle Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Hannah Horwitz, treasurer; Mildred Allen and Mary Mitchell, trustees. Appointive officers seated were Pauline Lindley, conductress; Gladys Hamilton, warden; Edna Kruse, chaplain; Maude Adams, musician; Grace Hafer, R. S. N. G.; Lizzie Knight, L. S. N. G.; Greta Mang, R. S. V. G.; Lola Compton, L. S. V. G.; Alice Stockwell, inside guardian; Elsie Armbrust, outside guardian; Bernice Young, R. A.-S.; Jewell Cash, L. A. S.; Dorothy Heinz, flag bearer; Carrie Minnis, Vernice Summers, Violet Howard and Ora Horn, banner bearers. Chairmen of committees seated included Adele Howard, Barbara Myers, Maggie Myers, finance; Midge Fitz, Violet Howard, and Jennie Nelson, examinations; Etta Tuma, Emma Schutz and Ora Members of the Bible sect the Anaheim Ebell club enter a highly informative program Monday afternoon when they in the clubroom lounge for purpose of studying famous art works and the his background that led to their ing. The program was given Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, George Paige and Mrs. Neighbors, following a deli dessert tea hour. Hostesses were given Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Louise H., and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner. W rare camellias and nails formed a beautiful centerpiece the laec covered tea table Earl Spencer, assistant leader was in charge of thecial hour. The speakers were present Mrs. A. P. B. Brown, a leader. Mrs. Youngs gave id account of historical and ligious happenings prior to 13th century and pointed out civilization centered around Mediterranean at that time birth of Christ changed the plan of civilization she said. Mrs. Neighbors brought out religious art work began with church and dwelt at length the lives of De Vinci and phael. She illustrated her by showing many beautiful reproductions including "Madonna," "Lord's Last Su- and Madonna of the Chair." Mrs. Paige told the life of Rembrandt and said tha was the first great Protestant list and that his works are intense study in dark and effects. Garden Club Head Interesting Talk Garden Club Headquarters Interesting Talk At Recent Meeting Members of the Anaheim den club benefitted greatly Friday afternoon when they an instructive talk given by Henson, proprietor of the B Growers of Bedding plant Buena Park, on how to successfully grow things. Following varied questions put to the members. The meeting was held at home of the group's president Charles Organ, Mrs. Louise mand and Mrs. J. H. Burso afternoon's program was presented with a delicious luncheon. The hostesses daughter and Barbara and Glen, entertaining members with several clarifications and Norma Jean gave two readings. The afternoon was conceived with a visit to the orchid garden of Mrs. Greder Mrs. Nell F daughter of Mrs. David Tom a guest for the occasion. PEO Reciprocity County Luncheon Held at Santa Ana Thirteen members of the heim P. E. O. chapter attended annual Orange County recipe luncheon last Friday after the Santa Ana Ebell club. A ber of state officers included president, Mrs. Louise were special guests for the eon and afternoon's program. Those attending from Anre we're the mesdames Nellie ster, Edith Skewis, Me Gauer, Stephen Richardson, nah Manter, Ben Kaulbars, Grafton, Edith Edminston, Newkirk, Harry Peterson, Bonney, Earle Woodward and W. Koch. Son From Iowa Arrives Here On Surprise Visit Mrs. Clara Heying of North Lemon street, received pleasant surprise Wednesday... Released Time Claimed To Broadway P.T.A. Program of unusual interest enjoyed by members of the way P.T.A. last week when gathered in regular session at school and were given an opportunity to better their understanding of the school Released for religious education of students. The program was led by instructors under theorship of Miss Irene Hunter,endent, and other faculty teachers including Dorothy Mock,and fourth grades; Lucille second and fifth and Evelyn third and fourth grades. Hunter gave a demonstration of the Bible training program each teacher briefly outlined the story in the study. Reeves presented two violins and the boy's choir four songs. A social hour led the program with inners of the training program as hostesses. ATTEND COUNCIL Mrs. Edward F. Bloodgood and Mrs. Frank Miller of Anaheim attended the recent meeting of the Women's Campus club of Pomona college. The council session was held at the Elk's club in Los Angeles. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS New Offices At Federation Meet An impressive ceremony marked installation of officers of the Women's Relief Corps, Federation No 1 on Monday when corps members met at the Modern Woodman's hall in Santa Ana for an all day session. The Whittier corps acted as hostess group. Mrs. Sylvia De Longfield, department president, was installing officer. Those attending from Anaheim included Mrs. Mary Swindler, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Olga Ballinger, Mrs. Ida Heying, Mrs. Anna Hoffman and Mrs. Mary L. Goble. The Huntington Beach corps will act as hostess for the March meeting. Mrs. Meta Caldwell of Santa Ana will lead the federation during the ensuing year. Mrs. Mary Mitchel of Anaheim was among officers installed, being the new conductor. Son From Iowa Arrives Here On Surprise Visit Mrs. Clara Heying of North Lemon street, received pleasant surprise Wednesday when her son, A. R. Heying, Fort Madison, Iowa, arrived surprise visit. He will stay here several weeks. Besides his he will visit with two sisters also live here, Mrs. Willi Lake and Mrs. Mamie Harry. Mrs. William Lake underwent serious operation several ago, but is slowly recovering is again at her home. Her was one of the reasons prompted Mr. Heying's visit The S.Q.R. Store NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WINDBREAKER REG. U.S.PAT. OFF.J.R.A.SON 101 Purpose JACKET The Genuine Windbreaker—Loomed From Fine Gabardine 8.95 £ 10.50 You've seen it featured in LIFE and the POST. It's very name tells you the story. It's the ideal, all-purpose Windbreaker that turns back wind and weather. A hand-some looker — tailored of wind-proof, shower-resistant fine gabardine. Gives you a world of comfort and long, dependable service. The Windbreaker shown is a button front hip-length model. Two slash pockets and zip-breast pocket. Garden Club Hears Interesting Talk at Recent Meeting Members of the Anaheim Garden club benefitted greatly last Friday afternoon when they heard an instructive talk given by S. F. Johnson, proprietor of the Henson Flowers of Bedding plants at Bena Park, on how to successful-grow things. Following the varied questions put to him by members. The meeting was held at the time of the group's president, Mrs. Charles Organ, Mrs. Louise Dahlland and Mrs. J. H. Burson. The afternoon's program was preceded with a delicious luncheon. The hostesses daughter and son, Barbara and Glen, entertained the members with several clarinet sections and Norma Jean Tews gave two readings. The afternoon was concluded with a visit to the orchid gardens Mrs. Greder. Mrs. Nell Fordyce, daughter of Mrs. David Toms, was guest for the occasion. EO Reciprocity County Luncheon held at Santa Ana Thirteen members of the Anaheim P. E. O. chapter attended the annual Orange County reciprocity luncheon last Friday afternoon at the Santa Ana Ebell club. A number of state officers including the president, Mrs. Louise Bailey, were special guests for the lunch and afternoon's program. Those attending from Anaheim were the mesdames Nellie Harpier, Edith Skewis, Melborne Guerer, Stephen Richardson, Han-Manter, Ben Kaulbars, W. D. Cafton, Edith Edminston, H. D. Hawkirk, Harry Peterson, Wilbur Conney, Earle Woodward and G. Koch. On From Iowa Arrives Here On Surprise Visit Mrs. Clara Heying of 420½ North Lemon street, received a pleasant surprise Wednesday night OIL TANNED OIL TANNED WORK SHOES "Chippawa" laced to toe 8-in. logger type shoe ...$10.95 "Star Brand" laced to toe 8-in. logger shoe ...$9.85 "Chippawa" 8-in., leather sole, low heel ...$7.95 8-in. cord sole and heel 7.95 "Napatan" 6-in. leather sole, oil tanned ...$6.95 "Chippawa" 6-in. all leather with steel arch, brown...$6.95 6-in. with cord sole...$4.45 Many other styles of work shoes. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher Q. H. Renner