anaheim-gazette 1945-06-07

Thursday, June 7, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACT By HELEN GRAFTON H. Phone 2206 DINNER AND RECEPTION MARK GOLDEN WEDDING MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MATTIS Sunday, June 3, 1945; was a day golden in memories and happiness for Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis of 861 South Palm street for it was the day on which they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary; a day that saw seven of their eight children and a host of friends and relatives gathered about them; a day on which their son, Lieut. Col. "Mike" Mattis telephoned them from the Hawaiian islands and the day upon which they renewed their marriage vows in St. Boniface Catholic church. It was a day filled with many joys and happy surprises. The day began quietly enough when they went to 10 o'clock mass at St. Boniface church and the first surprise came when Father Hill, during his sermon, mentioned them as outstanding parents and as a perfect example of what real marriage means. He invited the congregation to remain after the services and then had the bride and bridegroom of yesteryear come to the altar rail where they renewed the marriage vows that they had taken on June 3, 1895 in St. Theresa Catholic church in New Orleans. Shortly after they arrived back at their ranch home they received the telephone call from their son, Lieut. Col. "Mike" Mattis, U. S. Army infantry, who has been overseas for the past three years. He wished them happiness and extended greetings to the other members of the family, including his wife and son and daughter who were present. Thirty-seven members of the family then gathered around the long festive board that was centered with golden flowers and roses and two large wedding cakes that were topped with miniature bride and bridegrooms. Immediately following the dinner a host of friends came to call Pan-Hellenic Has Outdoor Supper at Critchfield Home Northern Orange county Pan-Hellenic members turned their attention Monday evening to completing plans for the scholarship benefit bridge party that will be held on Friday afternoon, June 22 at the Fullerton junior college lounge. The meeting proved particularly enjoyable as members gathered in the early evening hours at the home of the newly elected president, Mrs. Virginia Critchfield, 123 South Ohio street, for an outdoor potluck supper. Long tables were grouped about the outdoor fireplace and this also proved a cozy setting for the business session that immediately followed the supper. Mrs. Jiggers Garner of Buena Park presided for the last time as president and then turned the meeting over to Miss Ruth Marie Gruber of La Habra who is general chairman of the party that has become an annual affair. Proceeds from the affair will go into the scholarship fund. Mrs. Emily White of Fullerton pointed out that it is a high honor to win a Pan-Hellenic scholarship as the recipient must have unusual scholastic ability as well as qualifying in other ways. Committee chairmen for the party include Gene Kuchel and Dorothy Erwin, refreshments; Joyce Harris, decorations; Vera Ferraris and Ruth Stull, card table appointments, and Marjorie DeLand, prizes. Tickets for the affair may be He wished them happiness and extended greetings to the other members of the family, including his wife and son and daughter who were present. Thirty-seven members of the family then gathered around the long festive board that was centered with golden flowers and roses and two large wedding cakes that were topped with miniature bride and bridegrooms. Immediately following the dinner a host of friends came to call and extend their best wishes for future years of happiness. Guests were greeted by the honored couple and their daughters and daughters-in-law and during the afternoon and evening hours wedding cake and champagne were served. While the friends visited and recalled days of long ago Mrs. Frances Robb played several piano numbers and Miss Doris Besch sang a group of favorite melodies. The rooms were decorated with many beautiful bouquets of yellow roses and spring flowers sent by friends while the fireplace was banked with potted palms and floral arrangements in the golden theme. Of particular interest was a potted cypress tree from which hung 50 silver dollars covered with golden paper, this being the gift of a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Orr. Hosts for the party were the honored couple's children and families, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nugent, son and daughter of Bakersfield; Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Mattis and son and daughter of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Orr of Montebello; Mr. and Mrs. Naathaniel Roberts and son and daughter of Anaheim; James Mattis of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. R. Robb and son of Hermosa Beach; Mrs. Michael Mattis and family of Anaheim, and Capt. and Mrs. Jack Mattis of New York City. Capt, and Mrs. Mattis arrived three weeks ago and will return to their eastern home this weekend. He is a captain for Pan-American Airways. It's civilian D-Day in the United States; D means Dig — for War Bonds. White Temple bungalow and heard semi-monthly reports that showed the following: child welfare, $18; relief, $1.50; calls, 25; bouquets, 364; rides given service men, 30 miles; 54 hours devoted to Red Cross knitting and two pounds of fat salvage turned over to the proper source. The afternoon was concluded with the serving of light refreshments by Mrs. Mary Hatfield and Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Granddaughter Honored at Party On 1st Birthday Little Miss Margaret Melrose Powers celebrated her first birthday last Sunday with a delightful party that was given her by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street. The guests, including members of the family, several "adopted auctions" and the little honoree's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Powers of Los Angeles, gathered in the early afternoon hours at the hostesses' home for a social hour. Mrs. Backs was assisted in receiving the guests by her daughter, Mrs. Duncan Powers of Fullerton. At the dinner hour the guests were taken to a local cafe where covers were laid for sixteen. Following the dinner the party returned to the Back's home where the little honoree cut the first slice of the prettily decorated blue birthday cake that was centered with a single blue birthday candle. The tea table was covered with a lovely two-toned blue Chinese silk cloth and delightful Chinese figuerines that the hostess acquired some years ago while traveling in the Orient. The little honoree's father, Major Duncan Powers, U. S., Army Air Force, is stationed at the Santa Ana Army Air base. SON BORN IN FULLERTON A son was born at Fullerton General hospital May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillespie of 213 Cherry street, Anaheim. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Emily White of Fullerton pointed out that it is a high honor to win a Pan-Hellenic scholarship as the recipient must have unusual scholastic ability as well as qualifying in other ways. Committee chairmen for the party include Gene Kuchel and Dorothy Erwin, refreshments; Joyce Harris, decorations; Vera Ferraris and Ruth Stull, card table appointments, and Marjorie DeLand, prizes. Tickets for the affair may be secured from any of the members and reservations should be made by June 15. Those present for the evening were Ethel Caverley, Martha Grafton, Helen Hineman, Virginia Critchfield and Elizabeth Arnold of Anaheim and Betty Price, Jean Wickett, Florence Powers, Dorothy Erwin, Jiggers Garner, Dorothy McComber, Vera Ferraris, Ruth Stull, Emily White, Eleanor Rinehart, Ruth Marie Gruber; Marguerite Spitzer, Peggy Lewis, Joyce Harris, Alice Robb and Marjorie DeLand. Miss Helen Pifer Complimented at Bridal Shower While Miss Helen Pifer has been the honoree at numerous pre-nuptial affairs, one of the loveliest of them all was given last Friday evening when her three bridal attendants entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, 507 South Citron street. The hostesses were Miss DeLytc Focht, Miss Audrey Hancock of Orange and Miss Lorraine Hancock of Burbank. Upon the honoree's arrival she was presented with a lovely yellow corsage of baby gladioli which proved particularly beautiful on her smart blue frock. A yellow color motif was used throughout the affair with the tea table being centered with a beautiful arrangement of gladioli in the chosen color. This rested upon a console mirror and was flanked by yellow tapers in crystal hurricane lamps. Arrangements of yellow roses were used throughout the living room. Mrs. James Pifer, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Harry Fackiner, mother of the bridegroom-elect, presided at the tea and coffee urns. The hostesses served dainty pastries that were topped with an orange blossom motif. The early part of the evening was enjoyed with the guests playing "bride" and at the conclusion of play prizes were awarded to It's civilian D-Day in the United States; D means Dig — for War Bonds. BUY YOUR BONDS AT PENNEY'S 7th WAR LOAN General hospital May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillespie of 213 Cherry street, Anaheim. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. James Pifer, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Harry Fackiner, mother of the bridegroom-elect, presided at the tea and coffee urns. The hostesses served dainty pastries that were topped with an orange blossom motif. The early part of the evening was enjoyed with the guests playing "bride" and at the conclusion of play prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Pifer, first, and Miss Bessie Renner, second. The hostesses then brought in a number of large, prettily decorated yellow trays that were piled high with many beautifully wrapped gifts for the honoree. Present for the delightful affair besides the hostesses and the honoree were the Mesdames James Pifer, Harry Fackiner, Donald Rees, Elizabeth Hillary, Ralph Chance, Leo Oden, Joe Kaska, James Taylor, Herman Lenz, Melvin Hilgenfeld, Charles Endicott, John Bestall, Leonard Schwacofer, Lois Redmond, William Gurley, Carl Robertson, Charles Lewis, Charles Bradd, Leonard Cheatum, Howard Connelly, Robert Fackiner, Alberta Martin, Barbara Zarlingo, Elsie Miller, Joan Fluege, Dorothy Whitehorn, Melvin Larson, Ruth Borden, Ross Jump, Donald Schneider, Ann Davis, Wayne Held and Ralph Focht, all of Anheim, and Clara Anna Rehor of Gardenia, Kenneth Corner of Santa Monica, Tex Franklin of Fullerton, Arthur Webb of Los Angeles and Joseph Hancock of Orange. The Misses Bessie Renner, Leila Brown, Laura Gene Franz. Alice Williamson, Dorothy Hanna Lois Moyer and Delores Borgerson of Anaheim. Hellenic Has Door Supper at Ufield Home Born Orange county Pan-members turned their attention evening to complaints for the scholarship bridge party that will be Friday afternoon, June 22 Fullerton junior college Meeting proved particularable as members gath- the early evening hours one of the newly elected Mrs. Virginia Critch- B South Ohio street, for potluck supper. Tables were grouped about door fireplace and this led a cozy setting for the session that immediately the supper. Gigers Garner of Buena insided for the last time sent and then turned the over to Miss Ruth Marie of La Habra who is general of the party that one an annual affair. Prom the affair will go into parish fund. Family White of Fullerton but that it is a high honour a Pan-Hellenic schol- the recipient must have scholastic ability as well lying in other ways. Tee chairmen for the include Gene Kuchel and Erwin, refreshments; arris, decorations; Vera and Ruth Stull, card table items, and Marjorie Dezes. for the affair may be LOS ANGELES VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Orin Zimmerman and small daughter of Los Angeles were guests at the White Temple parsonage last weekend. Mrs. Zimmerman is the daughter of Rev. Thomas L. Burden. 260 Girl Scouts Enjoy Ice-Skating Last Saturday afternoon proved a gala occasion for Anaheim Girl Scouts, Brownies and advisors for it was the last big affair on this season's calendar of events. In cars and trucks 260 members and advisors went to the Hynes ice-skating rink for an afternoon of fun on the ice. Under the direction of Miss Adah Louise Wilcox the group left here at 1 o'clock and returned at 5 o'clock. Thoughts are now turning to the Girl Scout summer camp that will be held at Camp LeRoy from June 25 to July 9. Each camp period will last one week and already 155 Girl Scouts have signed up so that the registration list is now practically closed. There is still room for a few to attend if application is made at once. A senior swimming lifeguard is needed and anyone caring to go along in this capacity is asked to apply at the Girl Scout bungalow on South Citron street as soon as possible. Junior Ebell Installation Ends Club Year Holding the final meeting of the year officers were installed and a musical program was en- Ann Kennedy Has Theater Birthday Party One of the happy occasions of last weekend was the theater birthday party that was given eight-year-old Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of 619 North Los Angeles street, on Sunday afternoon by her parents. The group of little girls gathered at the home of their hostess and then they attended the matinee at the local theater. Following the show they returned to the honoree's home where they enjoyed birthday party fun. At the refreshment hour the guests were grouped around a table decorated in pink and blue and at each place were paper doll books as favors. Eight candles formed a large "A" on the center of the prettily decorated birthday cake that was served with punch and ice-cream. Sharing the afternoon with the little hostess were Sanda Sangster, Mary Gay Taylor, Barbara Balch, Jeananne Gillete, Betsy Blakeley, Virginia Birginici, Cheryl Cone, Pearl Stoffer and Vicky Kalgaard. Morrow-Wooten Rites Solemnized At White Temple At an informal wedding attended by 25 relatives and close friends, Miss Solona M. Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Morrow of 518 North Bush street, became the bride of Donald W. Large Audience Enjoys Buttree Student Recital A near-capacity audience enjoyed the 22nd annual recital students from the Margaret Buttree studio Monday evening the Fremont school auditorium. Throughout the program the students, from the tiny tots to more advanced students, displayed a splendid technique and excellent ensemble work. The first part of the program included 24 small children playing a group of patriotic numbers and as each number was completed two little pages, Jan Crii field and Williard Henry, presented each of the young performers with small American flags. The group of numbers was complied with the playing of the national anthem and the audience joined in its singing. Little Ben Ma- directed and at the four great pianos were Dan Demaree, Katy von Kohne, Dudley Frank Kenneth Dymmel. Students appearing in the first part of the program beside them above mentioned included Em Nelson, Glenda Wray Munger, Darlene Fitz, Mary Gay Tayt, Marilyn Koontz, Barbara Wolleman, Myrna Lee Brubaker, Don thy Ellen Addy, Linda Lutz, Larry Darling, Carolyn Bonner, Lori Schmitt, Sally Bengoshea, Ma- anne Hammatt, Zoe Fort, Virgil Lee, Barbara Bircher, Kathleen Henry, Bob Bovee, Dick Powell Matthew Wise, Ruth Keyes, Ge- vieve Bradley, Joan Neuma Marjorie Wright, Barbara Tra- bonnie Smith, Carlene Korn-, rinne Van Delden, Jim Walswov David Moody, Rel Schmitt-, Critchfield, Patsy Brooks., Maria Craston, Patricia Matte Helen Weir, Pauline Patterns Bonnie Smith, Marlene Fox, Ge- vieve Bradley, Wayne Schu- Junior Ebell Installation Ends Club Year Holding the final meeting of the year officers were installed and a musical program was enjoyed Tuesday evening when members of the Junior Ebell club gathered at the clubhouse lounge where Mrs. Richard Clark presided for the last time. Those seated were Mrs. Robert Weaver, president; Mrs. James Reinert, first vice-president; Mrs. Wallin Andrews, second vice-president; Mrs. William Sutherland, recording secretary; Mrs. David Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wes Osborne, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, curator; Mrs. J. J. Schneider, parliamentarian and Miss Lucille Braneschi, auditor. Each was presented with a beautiful corsage as she was installed by Mrs. White of Santa Ana. The program was presented by music students of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Mrs. Ray Ringwald; David Hanson was master of ceremonies. The opening number was given by the Verse Choir that included Joyce Shrunk, Jerry Lock, Jacquelyn Whiteman, Janice Yoder, Jodena Akin, Joyce Enloe, Phyllis Officer, Adrienne Arnold and Marion Caracausa. "America" was played by Dan Holden and Billy Bonney and Anna Apalategui played, "Malaguene" by Lecuona. The Verse Choir then gave, "Creation" and this was followed by the national anthems of the Allied Nations: Ray Barksdale was the trumpet soloist and he was accompanied by Philip La Mori and Craig Botter. "The Lady with the Lamp", a reading was given by Phyllis Officer and Emma Apalategui and Mrs. Ringwald played "Concerto B Flat Minor". During the business session annual reports were given by Mrs. Houston Kier, Mrs. James Reinert, Miss Lucille Braneschi, Miss Edith Falkenstein and Mrs. Wes Osborne. Mrs. Alan Wallace was chosen leader of the contract bridge section and Mrs. Paul Windsor will lead the child study section during the coming year. The evening was concluded with a delightful tea hour. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. White presided at once. A senior swimming lifeguard is needed and anyone caring to go along in this capacity is asked to apply at the Girl Scout bungalow on South Citron street as soon as possible. Morrow-Wooten Rites Solennized At White Temple At an informal wedding attended by 25 relatives and close friends, Miss Solona M. Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Morrow of 518 North Bush street, became the bride of Donald W. Wooten, son o Mr. and Mrs. Mason S. Wooten of 416 North Claudina street last Saturday evening. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas L. Burden at the White Temple Methodist church. The bride was smartly attired in a brown travelling costume and wore a shoulder corsage of spring blossoms. Thebridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Wooten of Fullerton. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk New Ebell Book Section Leader Having served in a like capacity in past years Mrs. H. D. Newkirk was again chosen leader for the Ebell Book section for next year and will succeed Mrs. Cortez Hoskins who has so capably directed the section's activities during the present club year. Mrs. Newkirk will be assisted by Mrs. Charles V. Schutz. The election was held last week when members gathered for the final meeting of the year. A potluck luncheon preceded the program with Mrs. A. J.Kirchman, assistant leader, and committee members acting as hostesses. Mrs. Robert Campbell reviewed Ira Wolfert's new book, "American Guerilla in the Philippines". Federated Clubs Will Install Officers Friday At the board meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs that will be held in Costa Mesa tomorrow, Friday, newly elected officers will be installed. Those to be seated are Mrs. Arthur May of Santa Ana, president; Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, vice-president; Mrs. D.Jerry Young of Anaheim, recording secretary; Mrs.E.W.Reed of Seal Beach, treasurer, and Mrs.H.E.Warren of Buena Park, auditor. Schmitt, Sany Bengoshea, Maanne Hammatt, Zoe Fort, Virginia Lee, Barbara Bircher, Kathleen Henry, Bob Bovee, Dick Powell Matthew Wise, Ruth Keyes, Geraldie Bradley, Joan Neuma Marjorie Wright, Barbara Tornanrinne Van Delden, Jim WalswovDavid Moody, Rel Schmitt,Critchfield,Patsy Brooks,Marie Cranston,Patricia Matthieu Helen Weir, Pauline PattertBonnie Smith,Marlene Fox,Geraldie Bradley Wayne SchumMarilyn Schimming andJudy Mohn. Charles Lakeman gave a reinging,"The Message of the FLORIDA BY Eva Quinlan. The second part of the program was comprised principally of semble groups and the student playing were Bob Lyons,Kayon Kohne,Dan Demaree,Duc Frank,kenneth Dymmel，William and Drury Danker,Mildred HeilingJoan Spencer,Donna Stbert,Lavonne HartDonna Fahchild,Ruth Martens,Barbara RobinsonClare Spencer,Bob Moorecraft,judith Crankshaw,Jaest Stokes,Betty Lou Allec,jewel Walker,Rosemary Weir,Barbe Cash,Marily n Daigle,Dad Bouck,Ruth Demaree,Jo A Lakeman,and Ernestine Smith. Performing in the last part program were Mary MiddletterShirley Beneke, Charlotte VareEloise Roquet,Helen PhillipsHarry Robertson,Marian MerrellRuth Demaree,Betty NeumaEdna DavisJoan Mohn,HenPhillipsJean Thompson,Miss Lou Wurtz,Nanck Burdick,Romary Weir,Marjorie SchumThomas Willis and Dorothy Booseranc. At the conclusion of the program Mrs.Buttree was presented with a beautiful basket of roses and white gladioli. Ushers for the evening were Ruth Demaree,Marian MerrellDorothy Boisseranc,Patrina Bradley,Mrs.Harry Peterson andMrs Leonard Jones. A number of those appearances on the program were student of Mrs.Louise Tate Rossassistant to Mrs.Buttree. 20-30 ANNIES MEET The 20-30 Annies met Monday evening in Orange at the house of Jessie Triplett for a social evening of cards. Light refreshment were served at the conclusion of the evening. During the business session annual reports were given by Mrs. Houston Kier, Mrs. James Reinert, Miss Lucille Braneschi, Miss Edith Falkenstein, and Mrs. Wes Osborne. Mrs. Alan Wallace was chosen leader of the contract bridge section and Mrs. Paul Windsor will lead the child study section during the coming year. The evening was concluded with a delightful tea hour. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. White presided at the beautifully appointed tea table. AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Louise Dahlman of Olive Oaks was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium Monday morning after having become suddenly ill on Memorial day. Protect the future of every American—buy every War Bond you can. Everybody reads The Gazette. flowers by Paula CALL ZENITH 1850 Flowers For all Occasions. We Also Specialize In Funeral Work. 166 West Center St. Anaheim AGE Audience Boys Buttrree Student Recital near-capacity audience entitled the 22nd annual recital of events from the Margaret J. free studio Monday evening at Fremont school auditorium. throughout the program the studies from the tiny tots to the advanced students, displaysplendid technique and extent ensemble work. The first part of the program included 24 small children playgroup of patriotic numbers each number was complettwo little pages, Jan Critchand Williard Henry, presentch of the young performers small American flags. This of numbers was completed the playing of the national theme and the audience joined singing. Little Ben Mattox and at the four grand were Dan Demaree, KenKohne, Dudley Frank and Beth Dymmel. Students appearing in the first of the program beside the mentioned included Ellen Glenda Wray Mungerson, Nene Fitz, Mary Gay Taylor, Lyn Koontz, Barbara WollenMyrna Lee Brubaker, Dorollen Addy, Linda Lutz, Lynn g, Carolyn Bonner, Kay ttt, Sally Bengoshea, MaryHammatt, Zoe Fort, Virginia Barbara Bircher, Kathleen b, Bob Bovee, Dick Powell, new Wise, Ruth Keyes, GeneBradley, Joan Neumann, erie Wright, Barbara Trapp, e Smith, Carlene Korn, CoVan Delden, Jim Walsworth, Moody, Rel Schmitt, Joe field, Patsy Brooks, MarjoCranston, Patricia Mattox, Weir, Pauline Patterson, e Smith, Marlene Fox, GeneBradley, Wayne Schultz. The S.Q.R. Store OUR YEAR-ROUND CLASSIC STYLED AND SIZED FOR THE JUNIOR WOMAN 9.95 IN DEMITTA RAYON CREPE. * Adds grace and height to the Junior Woman figure. * Fourteen (14) gore skirt that is stitched to the hipline and releases into flares. * Action back with shoulder-to-shoulder yoke from which six (6) darts arrow toward the waist. * Stitched pockets with turn-over tabs. * Handsome novel buttons. PRISMATIC Make-up by Anatole Robbins TO Spotlight YOUR NATURAL BEAUTY! Popular and Different! Your secret of bewitching loveliness from dawn till dusk. ★ IT COVERS BLEMISHES ★ NO DRYING • NO CAKING ★ NO NEED FOR POWDER ★ NO LOSS OF FRESHNESS Wear Prismatic Make-up unchanged all day long! Amazingly easy to use! There's a texture for every skin, and the widest range of shades—yours among them. FOLLOW THE HOLLYWOOD WAY TO PERFECT LIP BEAUTY Perfect lip line everytime...a smoother, neater, more beautiful lip line with Martha Lorraine pocket-size Make-Up Brush. Easy to use...a flip of the wrist and you have new lip beauty that often lasts all day. Perfected by Hollywood's leading make-up artists for your everyday wear! • Smart fountain pen case protects brush! • Streamlined design in stunning mother-of-pearl! WAY TO PERFECT LIP BEAUTY Perfect lip line everytime...a smoother, neater, more beautiful lip line with Martha Lorraine pocket-size Make-Up Brush. Easy to use...a flip of the wrist and you have new lip beauty that often lasts all day. Perfected by Hollywood's leading make-up artists for your everyday wear! • Smart fountain pen case protects brush! • Streamlined design in stunning mother-of-pearl! • For dressing-table as well as pocket use! Martha Lorraine SABLE NIGER MAKE-UP BRUSH The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Reiner