anaheim-gazette 1945-07-26

GEISSLER-BRANDT NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY Before an altar banked with potted palms, white blossoms and lighted tapers in tall candleabra, Miss Mildred Geissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geissler of route 4, box 46, Anaheim, became the bride of Sgt. Delmar Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandt of Colfax, Ill., last Sunday evening at a 6:30 o'clock ceremony in the Zion Lutheran church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E. L. Elfert, pastor of the church; in the presence of 100 relatives and close friends. A 15-minute prelude of nuptial music was played on the organ by Miss Lorraine Teasdale and Miss Ruth Andrews sang "Because" and during the ceremony "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallotte. Given in marriage by her father the bride, presenting a picture of stately beauty, was lovely in her wedding gown of white slipper satin that was fashioned with beaded work at the neckline and on the bodice and with three-quarter length sleeves. The slightly gathered skirt fell into a short train. Her finger-tip veil was capped with a small lace Dutch cap and orange blossoms. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet of gardenias and pink rosebuds and a white hankerchief that her mother had made when a child. Her sister, Miss Dolly Geissler, attended as maid of honor and wore a floor-length pale blue taffeta frock with matching hat. She carried a nosegay bouquet of dainty blossoms. Sgt. John Ebanoff of Los Angeles, close friend of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home and guests were greeted by the bridal party and the bride's mother, Mrs. Geissler, who wore for the occasion a navy blue afternoon frock and a gardenia corage. The bridegroom's parents were unable to attend. The beautiful bridal table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and white lighted tapers. First piece of the cake was cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom with its serving being served by Miss Lorraine Teasdale. St. Michaels Holds Church School Picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Michael's Episcopal church was held Tuesday afternoon at the city park and a large group of young people, their parents and church school staff attended the noon-time weiner-bake that was followed by games, contests and a swimming party in the plunge. Highlight of the afternoon was the awarding of special prizes to the three students who had outstanding church schools records for the past year. They were Marcia Schiefer, first; Janet Schiefer, second, and Alexandra Matouk, third. When the contest points were added up high point winners in the junior department were George Matouk, Dorothy Kuchel and Jimmie Lepper while primary department winners were Patricia Russell, Denny Warwick and John Jackson. Taking first place in individual contests in the junior department were Patty Mann, George Matouk, Dorothy Kuchel, Marcia Schiefer, Penny Hineman and Jimmy Lepper. First place in the primary department contests were Denny Warwick, Patricia Russell, John Jackson and Gene Hubbard. Blue ribbons were awarded to each, while red and white ribbons were awarded to those taking second and third place. William Davis, Sunday school superintendent, and Rev. John K. Saville, rector; were general chairmen of the affair. Honored guests One of the lovely weddings on the summer season was witnessed last Saturday morning by 100 relatives and close friends of St. Boniface Catholic church where Miss Louise Heinz, daughter of B. A. Heinz, of South Spadra road, became the bride of Pvt. Leo W Harpin, USMC, who is stationed at Camp Pendleton. The 9 o'clock rites were solemnized by Rev. Father Gross. Kneeling on a white satin bengo before an altar banked with white gladiolus, larkspur, phlox, dahlias potted palms and lighted tapers in tall candelabra, the young couple exchanged their marriage vows while Miss Doris Sullivan of Santa Ana, soloist for the nuptial mass, sang "Oh God of Love liness" and "Our Father." Preceding the ceremony Miss Marily Heinz, sister of the bride, sang "Ave Maria." Mrs. A. F. Faust accompanied at the organ and played the traditional wedding marches. Given in marriage by her father, the bride's path was marked by a white carpet and the aisleway was flanked with stand baskets of white Marconi daisies tied with satin bows. The lovely blonde bride was elegitely gowned in ivory brocade satin fashioned with a sweet heart neckline, shirred bodice long fitted sleeves and full train. Her lace trimmed finger-tip veil was capped with an ivory beaded coronet. She wore a two-strand pearl necklace, gift of the bride groom, and carried a silver an chrystal rosary, gift of the bride groom's mother. Her wedding flowers were gardenias and white bouvardia and were centered with Presbyterians To Hold Farewell Reception for Pastor A farewell reception will be held this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church for the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley F. George and family who will leave here August 1 for a month's vacation at their cabin in Idyllwild. On Sept. 1 he will assume his new duties as pastor of the First Presbyterian church in San Bernardino. All members and friends of the church and were Patty Mann, George Matouk, Dorothy Kuchel, Marcia Schiefer, Penny Hineman and Jimmy Lepper. First place in the primary department contests were Denny Warwick, Patricia Russell, John Jackson and Gene Hubbard. Blue ribbons were awarded to each, while red and white ribbons were awarded to those taking second and third place. William Davis, Sunday school superintendent, and Rev. John K. Saville, rector, were general chairmen of the affair. Honored guests were members of the Sunday school staff: Mr. Davis, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle. The committee in charge of food included Mrs. Foster Warwick, chairman, and Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Mrs. Robert J. Rossberg, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. Older boys in the Sunday school assisted in supervising the games and included Coman Darnall, Richard Arnold, James Horne, Alan Mann and Michael Mann. Charles Ramellas Celebrate 50th Anniversary Golden dahlias and other blossoms in the same color tones marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramella of 1001 East Center street last Sunday evening when a garden reception was held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Weaver of Magnolia road. The hosts are brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ramella. A delectable barbeque supper was served in the garden to 50 relatives while many old friends extended their congratulations to the honored couple who were married here on July 21, 1895. The beautifully decorated cake was marked with a "50" and the first slice was cut and shared by Mr. and Mrs. Ramella. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hardison, nephew and niece of the bride and bridegroom of yesteryear, sang many old-time melodies and included in the group two particular favorites, "I Love You Truly" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Unable to attend were Gene Ramella, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ramella and Paul Weaver, both in the armed forces. Housewarming Party Surprises Geneva McKinley Mrs. Geneva McKinley of 930 were Patty Mann, George Matouk, Dorothy Kuchel, Marcia Schiefer, Penny Hineman and Jimmy Lepper. First place in the primary department contests were Denny Warwick, Patricia Russell, John Jackson and Gene Hubbard. Blue ribbons were awarded to each, while red and white ribbons were awarded to those taking second and third place. William Davis, Sunday school superintendent, and Rev. John K. Saville, rector, were general chairmen of the affair. Honored guests were members of the Sunday school staff: Mr. Davis, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle. The committee in charge of food included Mrs. Foster Warwick, chairman, and Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Mrs. Robert J. Rossberg, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. Older boys in the Sunday school assisted in supervising the games and included Coman Darnall, Richard Arnold, James Horne, Alan Mann and Michael Mann. Charles Ramellas Celebrate 50th Anniversary Golden dahlias and other blossoms marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramella of 1001 East Center street last Sunday evening when a garden reception was held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Weaver of Magnolia road. The hosts are brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ramella. A delectable barbeque supper was served in the garden to 50 relatives while many old friends extended their congratulations to the honored couple who were married here on July 21, 1895. The beautifully decorated cake was marked with a "50" and the first slice was cut and shared by Mr. and Mrs. Ramella. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hardison, nephew and niece of the bride and bridegroom of yesteryear, sang many old-time melodies and included in the group two particular favorites, "I Love You Truly" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Unable to attend were Gene Ramella, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ramella and Paul Weaver, both in the armed forces. Housewarming Party Surprises Geneva McKinley Mrs. Geneva McKinley of 930 were Patty Mann, George Matouk, Dorothy Kuchel, Marcia Schiefer, Penny Hineman and Jimmy Lepper. First place in the primary department contests were Denny Warwick, Patricia Russell, John Jackson and Gene Hubbard. Blue ribbons were awarded to each, while red and white ribbons were awarded to those taking second and third place. William Davis, Sunday school superintendent, and Rev. John K. Saville, rector, were general chairmen of the affair. Honored guests were members of the Sunday school staff: Mr. Davis, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle. The committee in charge of food included Mrs. Foster Warwick, chairman, and Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Mrs. Robert J. Rossberg, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. Older boys in the Sunday school assisted in supervising the games and included Coman Darnall, Richard Arnold, James Horne, Alan Mann and Michael Mann. Charles Ramellas Celebrate 50th Anniversary Golden dahlias and other blossoms marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramella of 1001 East Center street last Sunday evening when a garden reception was held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Weaver of Magnolia road.The hosts are brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.Ramella. A delectable barbeque supper was served in the garden to 50 relatives while many old friends extended their congratulations to the honored couple who were married here on July 21, 1895.The beautifully decorated cake was marked with a "50"and the first slice was cut and shared by Mr.Mrs.Ramella. During the evening Mr.Mrs.Sonny Hardison,nephew and niece of the bride and bridegroom of yesteryear,sang many old-time melodies and included in the group two particular favorites,"I Love You Truly"and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Unable to attend were Gene Ramella,grandson of Mr.Mrs.Ramella和Paul Weaver,both in the armed forces. Housewarming Party Surprises Geneva McKinley Mrs.Geneva McKinleyof930werePattyMann,GorgeMatouk,DorothyKuchel,MarciaSchiefer,PennyHineman和JimmyLeper.FirstplaceintheprimarydepartmentcontestswereDennyWarwick,PatriciaRussellJohnJackson和GeneHubbardBlueribbonswereawardedtoeachwhileredandwhiteribbonswereawardedtoanivorybeadercoronet.Sheworeatwo-strangepearlnecklace,giftofthebridegroom,andcarriedasilverandchrystalrosary,giftofthebridegroom'smother.Herweditingflowersweregardeniasandwhiebouvardiaandwerecenteredwithawhiteorchid.Her sister,MissBernadetteHeinzattendedasmaidofhomelandworea shellpinktaffeta frostwithwhichshecarriedwhiteandpinkpomp-dahliascentedwithgardepiasandtiedwithwide pinkbow.Sheworea matching hat.Thebridesmaids,MissMarilyHeinz,t another sister,andMissPatriciaKirsch,cousinofthebride.woretaffetaandnetfrockinrose-coloredtonesandmatchinghats.PetiteCarolynCherry,nieceofthebride.wasflowergirlandworea floor-lengthfrockof aquorea floor-lengthfrockofbluetaffetaandcarriedacolonialbouquetofpinkandwhitepom-pomdahlias.Alloftheattendanceworesmallgoldlocketsthatweregiftsofthebride.Cpl.NormanHarpin_USMCbrotherofthebridegroomwasthebestmanandusherswerefPillMeyer_USMCfromCambridgePendletonandenSignJohnAHeinz,cousinofthebridewhohomeonleave.Followingtheceremonyareceptionwasheldintheparish hall.GuestswerereceivedbythebridalpartyandMrs.A.HarpifoWoonsocket,R.L.,motherofthebridegroom,andthebridenfather,B.J Heinz.ThebridaltablewaslovelywitMarconidaisiesandwhitegladiolandthefirstsliceofthelargedweddingcakewascutbythebridgeandsharedwiththebridegroom.Mrs.SylvesterkramercompleteditsservingAndMrs.JohnKirschandMrs.JoeHeinz,auntsofthebride,presidedatteaandcoffe服务.MissBettyKirschcousinofthebride,tookchargedforthe guestbook.LaterinthemorningabeddingbreakfastwasheldinthebanquiereasonoftheparkHouseandwasattendedbythebridalpartyand35closerelativesandfriendincludingRev.FatherGrossandRev.FatherHillofSt.BonifacUnabletoattendwasRev.FatherFrancisKeane,aclosefriendthefamily.Alsounabletoattend Reception for Pastor A farewell reception will be held this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church for the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley F. George and family who will leave here August 1 for a month's vacation at their cabin in Idyllwild. On Sept. 1 he will assume his new duties as pastor of the First Presbyterian church in San Bernardino. All members and friends of the church and Sunday school are invited to attend. Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, president of the Women's Council, is in charge of the affair that will be held in the church social parlors and Dr. H. A: Johnston will act as master of ceremonies. The program is being planned by Mrs. Juanita Ross and S. C. Hartranft will present a "going-away purse" on behalf of the congregation to Mr. and Mrs. George. Members of the missionary society are in charge of the decorations and refreshments will be prepared and served by members of the Flower Mission and Junior Auxiliary. Guests will be greeted by elders and trustees and their wives. The Sunday school is providing a guest book and each person present will be asked to sign it. Mrs. Alice Tompkins will then present it to the honored guests. Mr. George will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday morning and has chosen for his subject, "Remember Jesus Christ". He has been pastor of the church for the past seven years. Housewarming Party Surprises Geneva McKinley Mrs. Geneva McKinley of 930 North Palm street, night superintendent at the Anaheim Lutheran sahitarium, was pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when her co-workers on the hospital staff arrived at her home for a surprise housewarming party. It was only recently that Mrs. McKinley purchased her attractive home. As a housewarming gift she was presented with an attractive luncheon set of dishes that in the future will be used for many a happy occasion. The guests brought with them a delicious light supper and this was served buffet style from a long table prettily appointed with summer blossoms. Enjoying the affair with the honoree were Mrs. Elva Cole, newly appointed superintendent at the hospital, her daughter, Miss Jean Cole, Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin, Mrs. Olive Lane, Mrs. Frank Trokey, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Helen P. Smith, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Jessie Crawford and Miss Betty Arnold of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Westminster. Later in the morning a wedding breakfast was held in the banquet room of the Parker House and was attended by the bridal party and 35 close relatives and friends including Rev. Father Gross and Rev. Father Hill of St. Boniface. Unable to attend was Rev. Father Francis Keane, a close friend of the family. Also unable to present but sending congratulatory messages were the groom father, Mr. A. Harping, and the bride's brother, Lt. Robert Heinz, who is stationed in Michigan with the Army Air Corps. Shortly afterward the bride and bridegroom left for a honeymoon and upon their reurn will establish their new home near Campbellton. The bride attended St. Boniface parochial school and Fullerton union high school and junior college, where she was outstanding in school activities and well known in musical circles. The bridegroom attended Canadian schools and was enrolled in the university at the time he enlisted in the marines. Eastern Star Has Successful Benefit Party Holding the first of its two summer benefit card parties on Tuesday evening at the Mason Temple, members of the Order Eastern Star and their guests have ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Zz-Harpin Rites annized at Moniface Church of the lovely weddings of summer season was witnessed saturday morning by 100 reland close friends of St. Bonnatholic church where Miss Heinz, daughter of B. J. of South Spadra road, become bride of Pvt. Leo W. USMC, who is stationed to Pendleton. The 9 o'clock are solemnized by Rev. Faoss. Being on a white satin bench on altar banked with white ties, larkspur, phlox, dahlias, palms and lighted tapers handelabra, the young couchanged their marriage while Miss Doris Sullivan Ana, soloist for the nu-ps, sang "Oh God of Loveand Our Father." Preceded ceremony Miss Marilyn sister of the bride, sang Marconi daisyes tied with news. In marriage by her fate bride's path was marked white carpet and the aisleway linked with stand baskets. Marconi daisyes tied with news. Lovely blonde bride was exply gowned in ivory brocade fashioned with a sweetneckline, shirred bodice, red sleeves and full train. The trimmed finger-tip veil wore with an ivory beaded She wore a two-strand beaklace, gift of the brideand carried a silver and rosary, gift of the bridemother. Her wedding were gardenias and white via and were centered with an enjoyable evening at the bridge and "500" tables with prizes being awarded at the conclusion of play. In co-operation with the national lodge, the funds raised at these benefits are to be used for the further development of hobbies and skills among servicemen in the rehabilitation program. The evening was concluded with the serving of hot beverages and homemade cookies from a tea table that was attractively decorated with summer blossoms and lighted tapers. Miss Pauline Houts and Mrs. Jessie Seward poured. Party arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Davenport and committee. Vacationists Return From Alaskan Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Houts of North Los Angeles street, their daughter, Miss Pauline Houts, Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. James Campbell returned last Thursday evening from a month's vacation in Alaska and Canada. They reported that after they left the United States traveling conditions were excellent and that in the northern regions there was no rationing of food and it was plentiful and very reasonable. A small newspaper, however, cost 25 cents a copy. The Houts made the trip from here to Seattle by bus and there joined Mrs. Clayes and Mrs. Campbell who had traveled by train. The balance of the trip was made principally by boat and they traveled from Seattle to Vancouver on the Princess Alice. From Vancouver to Skagway they were aboard the Princess Louise. The trip from Skagway to Whitehorse was made on a narrow gauge railroad and from there they took Lois Rebekah Lodge Installs New Officers Two hundred members and guests witnessed the impressive installation ceremonies of the Lois Rebekah lodge last Friday night at which time Edna Young was installed noble grand by District Deputy Berthyle Reisinger of Anaheim and her staff of officers. The lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows hall were beautifully decorated with summer flowers of hydrangea, lilies, asters and dahlias, the same garden theme being used in the banquet room where refreshments were served later in the evening. For the formal ceremony the district deputy officer wore a red silk evening gown while the marshal and grand officers wore white formals. The escorts were dressed in red and white silk checked formals and carried matching parasols as they gave escort honors to Henry Mang, of Anaheim, past grand patriarch; John Miller of Los Angeles, brigadier general of the canton of California; C. R. Nelson of Anaheim, marshal grand encampment; Harry Mansperger of Westminster, district deputy grand master, and William Kuebler of Santa Ana, district deputy grand patriarch. Also introduced were Frank Gowen of Santa Ana, aide department staff, Clarence Zincke of Fullerton, major third battalion; Rudolph Swenson of Santa Ana, canton captain, and Arnold Howard of Anaheim, ensign of the Santa Ana canton. Officers installed besides Edna Young, noble grand, were as follows: Clara Belle Burns, junior past noble grand; Helen Pannier, Gates; decorations, Mabel O' Blanche Bouas; cards, Vera O' can; press, Adele Howard; Mildred Allen; soloist, Eva S. lights, Ambrose Scutt, Curt T. and program, Leona Jane Fr. Following the presentation gifts to Past Noble Grand O' Burns, Noble Grand Edna Yoe, Vice Grand Helen Pannier, stalling officers, escorts and ton escorts, the members adjourned to the dihall where delightful refrents were served by Ella Schultz and her committee. Miss Laura Ward Weds Army Man At Seymour, Texas Mr. and Mrs. M. M. War316 South Clementine street, week revealed the marriage, the daughter, Miss Laura Ward to Ray Williams, U. Army medical corps. The marriage occurred Julin Seymour, Texas, the bride - going gone there several weeks, to meet her bridegroom-elect, recently returned from duty in European theater of operation. Following their honeymoon, was transferred to South Carand from there will go to a stain Missouri. The bride arhome this week and will conher work at the S.Q.R. store. lovely blonde bride was exply gowned in ivory brocade fashioned with a sweetneckline, shirred bodice, bed sleeves and full train. She trimmed finger-tip veil taped with an ivory beaded She wore a two-strand beaklace, gift of the brideand carried a silver and rosary, gift of the bridemother. Her wedding were gardenias and white cia and were centered with orchid. Sister, Miss Bernadette attended as maid of honor e.a shell pink taffeta frock which she carried white and pom-pom dahlias centered ardenias and tied with a sk bow. She wore a matchbridesmaids, Miss Marilyn another sister, and Miss Kirsch, cousin of the vore taffeta and net frocks colored tones and matchAll of the attendants shall gold lockets that were the bride. Norman Harpin, USMC, of the bridegroom, was the man and ushers were Pfc. Boyer, USMC, from Camp on and Ensign John A. Dousin of the bride, who is in leave. Having the ceremony a reward was held in the parish quests were received by the party and Mrs. A. Harpin insocket, R. I., mother of bridgeroom, and the bride's B. J. Heinz. Bridal table was lovely with daisies and white gladioli first slice of the large cake was cut by the bride dressed with the bridgegroom. Silvester Kramer completed ing and Mrs. John Kirsch s. Joe Heinz, aunts of the presided at the tea and cofvice. Miss Betty Kirsch, of the bride, took charge guest book. In the morning a wedding ist was held in the banquet of the Parker House and ended by the bridal party close relatives and friends Rev. Father Gross and ather Hill of St. Boniface. to attend was Rev. Father Keane, a close friend of family. Also unable to be The Houts made the trip from here to Seattle by bus and there joined Mrs. Clayes and Mrs. Campbell who had traveled by train. The balance of the trip was made principally by boat and they traveled from Seattle to Vancouver on the Princess Alice. From Vancouver to Skagway they were aboard the Princess Louise. The trip from Skagway to Whitehorse was made on a narrow gauge railroad and from there they took a stern-wheel river boat to Dawson. This part of the trip was made in two days but on their return, because of going up stream, it took five days to cover the same trail. They spent a day and a half in Dawson and while there were entertained by Ed and Phil Hickey, brothers of Mrs. Tom Haster of Anaheim. Most of the trip was made under beautiful weather conditions and already they are looking forward to the time when they can again be Alaska-bound. Annual Elks Club Picnic at City Park Aug. 15 The annual Elks club picnic will be held in the city park on the evening of August 15, it was announced this week, and reservations must be made before 5 p.m. on August 13. Starting at 6:30 o'clock the supper will be followed by a program arranged by Del Wilkinson, master of ceremonies. It will include the Elks club band, clowns and vaudeville. Games and contests will be held for children with prizes being awarded the young contestants. Mrs. Ralph Maas Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Ralph Maas was hostess Tuesday evening to members of her bridge club and entertained with a dessert bridge at her home in Cypress. At the conclusion of play, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Austin Fordyce, first, and Mrs. Richard Hain, second. Those enjoying the evening included the Mesdames Harry Dingle, Austin Fordyce, Richard Hain, Neil LeVecke, Robert Fowler, Raymond Grimm, Tom Fischer, Ben Baker, Westley Osborne, Arthur Shipkey and the hostess. Santa Ana, district deputy grand patriarch. Also introduced were Frank Gowen of Santa Ana, aide department staff, Clarence Zincke of Fullerton, major third battalion; Rudolph Swenson of Santa Ana, canton captain, and Arnold Howard of Anaheim, ensign of the Santa Ana canton. Officers installed besides Edna Young, noble grand, were as follows: Clara Belle Burns, junior past noble grand; Helen Pannier, vice-grand; Berthyle Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Hannah Horwitz, treasurer; Dorothy Heinze, conductor; Bernice Young, warden; Mabel Ives, chaplain; Emma Heckman, musician; Greta Mang, R.S.N.G.; Lola Compton, L.S.N.G.; Ora Horn, R.S.V.G.; Irene Peacock, L.S.V.G.; Violet Howard, I. G.; Midge Fitz, O. G.; Hazel Borgeson, R. A. S.; Irene Williams, L. A. S.; Dorothy Parker, flag bearer, and Lizzie Knight, Barbara Myers, Edna Kruse and Carrie Minnie, banner bearers. The following committees were appointed to act for the next six months: trustees: Pearl Fergus, Mildred Allen, Mary Mitchell; finance, Maggie Myers, Adele Howard, Barbara Myers; examinations, Clara Burns, Eva Scutt, Jennie Nelson; resolutions, Etta Tuma, Elsie Armbrust; Maddie CITRUS GROVES 14 ac., N. of Anaheim.$1500 ac. 10 ac., N.W. Anaheim...2500 ac. 10 ac., S.E. Anaheim...1800 ac. 10 ac., N.W. Anaheim...4000 ac. 20 ac., E. of Anaheim...3250 ac. 20 ac., W. of Anaheim...3250 ac. 40 ac., S.E. Anaheim...3750 ac. 37 ac., Corona., Bldg...2025 ac. 25 ac., Corona., Bldg...2200 ac. 190 ac., Corona., Bldg...1125 ac. 12 ac., Corona...1666 ac. WANTED Good 15-acre grove near Anaheim or Santa Ana, with good house. 10 or 24 acres vacant land. Small cattle ranch. E. J. NAFFZIGER BROKER Loara and Manchester Blvd. Phones 4414 - 4788 At the conclusion of play, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Austin Fordyce, first, and Mrs. Richard Hain, second. Those enjoying the evening included the Mesdames Harry Dingle, Austin Fordyce, Richard Hain, Neil LeVecke, Robert Fowler, Raymond Grimm, Tom Fischer, Ben Baker, Westley Osborne, Arthur Shipkey and the hostess. Your Diamonds will look like new and will be DECIDEDLY safer in a new, modern setting. The cost is very moderate. Let us submit prices and designs. WE HAVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS KENDRICK JEWELRY CO. 155 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4403 VITIES CLUBS ; decorations, Mabel Clark, che Bouas; cards, Vera Cowpress, Adele Howard; drill, Allen; soloist, Eva Scutt; Ambrose Scutt, Curt Horn program, Leona Jane Fries. Allowing the presentation of to Past Noble Grand Clara as, Noble Grand Edna Young, Grand Helen Pannier, inng officers, escorts and canescorts, the members and adjourned to the dining where delightful refreshsers were served by Emma Litz and her committee. Federated Club Board Members Luncheon Guests Mrs. Arthur May of Santa Ana, president of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, was hostess last Friday at a delightful luncheon at her home for members of her board. Following the luncheon Mrs. George Wheat, program chairman, outlined her plans for the ensuing year. Other club business was planned and discussed. AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You, You Should be Coming to Us" 1129 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. flowers by Paula CALL ANAHEIM 2025 Flowers For all Occasions. We Also Specialize In Funeral Work. 166 West Center St. Anaheim The S.Q.R. Store You Can Buy Big, Warm The S.Q.R. Store You Can Buy Big, Warm Beautiful Blankets NOW! On the Lay-Away Plan Pay Only $1.00 Down and the balance 50c or 1.00 a week. You will have your blankets paid for by the time you need them! 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