anaheim-gazette 1945-08-02

Thursday, August 2, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT By HELEN GRAFTON Phone 2206 200 ATTEND FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. AND MRS. STANLEY F. GEORGE Friendship and farewell were combined last Sunday evening when 200 members and guests of the First Presbyterian church gathered in the social parlors for a reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. Stanley F. George, who left this week for a month's vacation to be followed by a new pastorate at San Bernardino. As the guests entered the social hall, attractively arranged with many floor lamps, potted palms and baskets of pink and white oleanders, they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Peck and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, while the other trustees, elders and their wives mingled with the guests in a friendly manner. Green cornucopias filled with pink and white oleanders hung from the walls while a beautiful arrangement of the same flowers in pink and white graced the piano. The blossoms were artistically arranged with white lighted tapers and a madonna figurine and flanked by pink lilies in small cornucopias. The program was opened by Mrs. H. M. Peterson, president of the Women’s Council and general chairman of the affair, who read a poem significantly entitled, "Friendship." Dr. H. A. Johnston was master of ceremonies with Mrs. Juanita Ross as program chairman. "Song of the Open Road" and "Without a Song" were sung by Jimmy Jay, accompanied at the piano by his wife: Miss Marion Pickel rendered two piano solos, "La Plus Que Lent" by Debussy and "The Dance" by Olaf, after which Mrs. Ross sang "One Alone" from the Randalia, Iowa, Picnic Held At City Park With so many former residents of Randalla, Iowa, living in this vicinity it has become customary to hold an annual picnic for the renewing of friendships and the exchange of "old hometown news". This year's affair was held in the city park on Sunday, but due to transportation difficulties the crowd lending was smaller than usual. A noon-time picnic dinner was enjoyed and those present voted to meet again next year in the park. Cards and letters of greeting were read from numerous friends who were unable to attend. Present from Anaheim were Mrs. E. A. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fordyce, Mrs. Lizzie Knight, and Charles Fordyce. Others enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nutting and Mrs. Lucy Ashby of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. John Sholes of Alhambra. Ruth Moore and Fiance Feted at Surprise Shower A happy conspiracy between relatives of Miss Ruth Moore of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Osher Welcomed In Garden Grove Members of the First Methodist church in Garden Grove held a reception last Friday evening for their new pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. G. Edwin Osher Rev. Osher is formerly of Annie heim and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Osher of 1124 West Center street. The reception was held in the church parlors with Mrs. Edwin Lake as chairman of the committee attending to the arrangement for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Osher were also honored guests at a recent dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Sullivan of Garden Grove Ministers of the community and their wives were the invitee guests and extended a warm welcome to the newcomers. Those present besides the host and hostess and honorees were Rev. and Mrs. Harold H. Kuhnman, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Howse, Mrs. Effie Jenkins and the Rev. George Jenkins. Farewell Dinner Party Given for Sgt. John Myers A delightful farewell dinner party was held recently at the George Beckman home on East Center street for their son, Sgt Johnny Myers, who left last Friday for Ft. Lewis, Wash., following completion of an 18-day leave. His wife, Elsie, and two children reside on North Clementine street. eral chairman of the affair, who read a poem significantly entitled, "Friendship." Dr. H. A. Johnston was master of ceremonies with Mrs. Juanita Ross as program chairman. "Song of the Open Road" and "Without a Song" were sung by Jimmy Jay, accompanied at the piano by his wife: Miss Marion Pickel rendered two piano solos, "La Plus Que Lent" by Debussy and "The Dance" by Olaf, after which Mrs. Ross sang, One Alone" from the "Desert Song" and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life." As a concluding number she sang for little Rosemary and Carlisle George, "The Lilac Tree." S. C. Hartranft then paid a touching tribute to the friendship and service given by the pastor and his wife during their seven years in Anaheim and, on behalf of the congregation, presented them with numerous cards and letters of best wishes and a monetary gift. Mrs. Paul Boliek, superintendent of the Sunday school, presented them with a guest book that had been signed by the members earlier in the evening. This was a gift from the Sunday school. Short talks were given by Frank G. Carlyle, Mrs. George's father, M. A. Gauer, Rev. Hayden Sears of the White Temple Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred George of Los Angeles, father and mother of Mr. George, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnsworth of Los Angeles, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. George, and Rev. H. C. Archibald, president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. Mr. and Mrs. George thanked the congregation for its many courtesies and the program was concluded with Mr. George giving a short poem and prayer. At the refreshment hour the guests were served from a lace-covered tea table that was centered with another beautiful arrangement of pink and white oleander intermingled with lighted tapers and flanked by two beautiful madonna figurines. The pink motif was further carried out through the serving of pink and white individual ice cream cakes, mints and punch. The two large punch bowls were presided over by Mrs. M. E. Beebe and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs during the first half of the serving and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft and Mrs. J. LaMar Johnston during the second half. The Flower Mission, with Mrs. Leo Friis as chairman, arranged for the refreshment hour assisted by the following: B. M. Fordyce, Mrs. Lizzie Knight, and Charles Fordyce. Others enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nutting and Mrs. Lucy Ashby of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. John Sholes of Alhambra. Ruth Moore and Fiance Feted at Surprise Shower A happy conspiracy between relatives of Miss Ruth Moore of Crone avenue and Robert L. Hart of Montebello resulted last Friday evening in a pre-nuptial surprise shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blair of Montebello, Mrs. Blair being the sister of the bridegroom-elect. The young people, whose marriage will be an event of Sept. 2, thought they were attending a family pot-luck supper and knew no differently until the later evening hours. The delicious buffet supper was served out on the charming patio and the buffet table was artistically decorated with multiple colored asters and wide ribbon bows in lavender and white. Afterward a treasure hunt was proposed and the young couple were given slips of papers that contained clues. Only when they were finally led to the garden house where they found a large Mexican basket piled high with gifts did they realize the real purpose of the gathering. Present for the evening besides the host and hostess and the honored couple were the bride-elect's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore and Miss Dorothy Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Westerhold all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, Miss Nellie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roe; Jr., Mrs. Ernest Berset and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malin of Montebello; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bashford of El Monte; Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice U. Whitzell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Hone and Mr. and Mrs Guy S. Lowe of Canoga Park; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Packard of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McMillin, Mr. and Mrs. Thornley O. Roe and Mr. and Mrs.A. Laing of Whittier. Victor G. Lolys Entertain With Garden Reception One of the charming social occasions of the past weekend was given Sunday evening from 5 to 7 p.m.at the home of Mr. Farewell Dinner Party Given for Sgt. John Myers A delightful farewell dinner party was held recently at the George Beckman home on East Center street for their son, Sgt Johnny Myers, who left last Friday for Ft Lewis, Wash., following completion of an 18-day leave.His wife, Elsie, and two children re-side on North Clementine street. Chef for the informal party was Mr. Beckman who both cooked and served the delectable dinner. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Covers were laid for Sgt. an Mrs.Myers,Mr.Mrs.Chucc Smith,Seaman First Class an Mrs.Teddy Schubert and Mr.Mrs.Beckman of Anaheim,and Lt.Johnny Melby_USMC.of B Toro. The Beckman's other son George is a lieutenant in the army and is now stationed in Germany. Margaret Bosch Feted at Pre-Nuptial Showers One of this summer's most fete-brides-to-be is Miss Margaret F Bosch,niece of Mrs.Catherine Bosch of 703 North Glassell street Orange.The bride-elect is employed in the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America and has many friends in this city who are interested in learning of her coming marriage to Seaman First Class Wayne Armstrong.of Orange.The wedding date has not yet been set for the bridegroom elect is still at sea but it will take place at St John's Lutheran church in Orange shortly after his arrival in the states in the no too distant future. Three delightful showers have been given Miss Bosch in recent weeks,the first being a surprise kitchen shower given by Mrs.Kar Bosch of 701 North Glassell,Orange,and her sister,Miss Bernic Bescher. Nuptial quiz games and "matrimony" were enjoyed during the evening with prizes being awarded to Mrs.John Jaggers,Mrs.Bill Lewis and the honoree,Miss Bosch.Following presentation othe many attractive and practical gifts a delightful one-course supper was served at small table centered with bouquets of summer blossoms. Included in the guest list were The pink motif was further carried out through the serving of pink and white individual ice cream cakes, mints and punch. The two large punch bowls were presided over by Mrs. M. E. Beebe and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs during the first half of the serving and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft and Mrs. J. LaMar Johnston during the second half. The Flower Mission, with Mrs. Leo Fris as chairman, arranged for the refreshment hour, assisted by the Junior Auxiliary with Mrs. Roland Reynolds, president. Mrs. D. Fenner Chambers, chairman, Mrs. William Chamberlain, Mrs. Nan Moore and other committee members were in charge of decorations for the social parlor. Business Women Enjoy Pleasant Summer Diversion After an extremely active club year members of the Business and Professional Women's club found it pleasant to relax Wednesday evening of last week when approximately 20 members and their guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Coons of Liberty Lane to enjoy her hospitality. A tempting potluck supper was served and was informally enjoyed as were the evening hours that followed. Mrs. Eva Boyd, president, directed a brief business meeting at which time Mrs. Maude Ford and Miss Florence Davis reported on the recent Orange county council meeting that was held at Laguna Beach. A real friend is somebody who knows all about you—and likes you just the same. Victor G. Lolys Entertain With Garden Reception One of the charming social occasions of the past weekend was given Sunday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly of North Clementine street, when they entertained with a garden reception in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. Comdr., and Mrs. Howard Loudon whose marriage in San Francisco was an event of last fall. While the young bride has been a frequent visitor in her parents' home during her husband's periodic sea voyages this was the his first visit to Anaheim since their marriage and the many close friends who comprised the guest list were happy to extend delayed personal congratulations to the young couple. The guests were charmingly greeted in the lovely gardens by Mr. and Mrs. Loly and the honored couple. The beauty of the garden setting was further enhanced by the gay patio chairs and settees that were casually placed for interesting conversational groups. Throughout the "at home" hours delicious refreshments were served. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Loudon leave tonight (Thursday) for Seattle, Wash., where they will establish their new home. They expect to live in the northern part of the state for the next two years. ANAHEIM GAZETTE HEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 and Mrs. Edwin her Welcomed Garden Grove members of the First Methodarch in Garden Grove held the motion last Friday evening for new pastor and his wife, and Mrs. G. Edwin Osher. Osher is formerly of Anand is the son of Dr. and C. Osher of 1124 West street. Reception was held in the parlors with Mrs. Edith chairman of the committion to the arrangements affair. and Mrs. Osher were also guests at a recent dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilian of Garden Grovee. of the community and wives were the invited and extended a warm welcome to the newcomers. Present besides the host stress and honorees were and Mrs. Harold H. Kuhllev, and Mrs. Norman J. Mrs. Effie Jenkins and George Jenkins. well Dinner by Given for John Myers lightful farewell dinner was held recently at the Beckman home on East street for their son, Sgt. Myers, who left last Frift. Lewis, Wash., following on an 18-day leave. His inside, and two children reNorth Clementine street. ning hours were appropriately devoted to a game of "hearts" Just prior to the refreshment hour the honoree was led to the dining room where many beautifully wrapped gifts were placed beneath a dainty pink umbrella. The same pink theme was employed in the table appointments when refreshments of ice cream and angel food cake were served by the hostesses. Miss Harriet Quandt of Orange was hostess at a second miscellaneous shower and entertained the 16 guests at her home on Cambridge avenue. Court whist and quiz games were enjoyed throughout the evening. At the refreshment hour guests were served at small tables that had clever bride nutcup favors at each plate and each table was centered with a miniature church. The tea table was centered with a large bride doll surrounded by pretty nosegay bouquets. Teen-Age Canteen Has Tuesday Dances Instead of having a dance each Saturday night the Teen Age Canteen, during the summer months, is having Tuesday night dances with a five-piece, out-of-town orchestra, S. L. Keith, director, announced this week. Larger crowds are assured this way as the young folks scatter to a large extent on summer weekends. The two Tuesday night dances that have already been given are proving extremely popular and each has been attended by approximately 200 young people. A ping pong tournament is now underway and a shuffleboard British Navymen Entertained at Heckman Home Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heckman of 519 East Chartres street have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matfin and son, Skipper, of San Mateo. Mrs. Matfin is a cousin of Mrs. Heckman and has come to the southland to be near her husband who is chief engineer with the British Merchant Navy. He has just returned from 21 months at sea. On a recent evening Mr. and Mrs. Heckman entertained with a delightful dinner for officers aboard Mr. Matfin's ship. The evening hours were spent conversationally and the guests had many enriching tales to tell of their varied experiences in far distant ports. Mr. Matfin has been with the British Merchant Navy for 21 years. While in port at San Francisco some years ago he met his future bride at a party in her parents' home. They were married in Vancouver four years ago. Enjoying the dinner party with their hosts and Mr. and Mrs. Matfin were Captain Carr, Mr. Sanguin, second mate, Mr. Chrisp, chief steward, and Mr. MacFarlane, second engineer. Jack DuBois and Cousins Honored At Family Affair It is most unusual to be able to have three servicemen in the family home on leave at the same time and Mrs. Rose Johnson of Los Angeles took full advantage Margaret Boysen And Auxiliary Staff Installed Orange county units of American Legion Auxiliary including the local post; Tuesday evening for installation of officers at the Huntleigh Beach Legion Memorial hall; Edna Hartt of Pasadena, resident-elect of the department California, was installing ficer. Mrs. Margaret Boysen was stalled president of the local illary, post that she previ- held in 1933. Installed with her were L. Helsing, first vice-president; en Kaulbars, second vice-prent; Mamie Lane, treasurer; Harriet K. Boyd, chaplain; Dodge, sergeant-at-arms; Duncan, marshal; Josephine fer, historian, and Julla Cox, bel Masterson and Helen Rom executive committee. Mrs. Ellis Gaddis and Mrs. Hasler accompanied the off and witnessed the impressive monies that were conducted the vast, flag-draped and flo- filled hall. Following the ceremonies special hour was enjoyed with Huntington Beach Auxiliary ing as the hostess group. Toperettes Enjoy Outdoor Evening This Week Tuesday evening the Toperites enjoyed a pot luck supper at city park and welcomed the members who were formally dated several weeks ago. A business meeting followed the formal supper and then the members adjourned to Santa where they enjoyed a game miniature golf, with Milk Whitaker judged the winner well Dinner Given for John Myers dlightful farewell dinner was held recently at the Beckman home on East street for their son, Sgt. Myers, who left last Friday. Lewis, Wash., following an 18-day leave. His niece, and two children re- North Clementine street, for the informal patio as Mr. Beckman who both and served the delectable dining the dinner dancing enjoyed by the guests. S were laid for Sgt. and Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Seaman First Class and Addy Schubert and Mr. and Beckman of Anaheim, and many Melby, USMC, of El Beckman's other son is a lieutenant in the art is now stationed in Ger- Haret Bosch at Preual Showers of this summer's most feted to-be is Miss Margaret R. niece of Mrs. Catherine 703 North Glassell street. The bride-elect is emin in the Anaheim branch bank of America and has friends in this city who are in learning of her com-mriage to Seaman First Wayne Armstrong of Or- the wedding date has not set for the bridegroom-till at sea but it will take St. John's Lutheran on Orange shortly after his in the states in the not ant future. delightful showers have been Miss Bosch in recent the first being a surprise shower given by Mrs. Karl of 701 North Glassell, Or- her sister, Miss Bernice quiz games and "matri-were enjoyed during the with prizes being award- a delightful one-course was served at small tables with bouquets of sums-soms. during the summer months, is having Tuesday night dances with a five-piece, out-of-town orchestra, S. L. Keith, director, announced this week. Larger crowds are assured this way as the young folks scatter to a large extent on summer weekends. The two Tuesday night dances that have already been given are proving extremely popular and each has been attended by approximately 200 young people. A ping pong tournament is now underway and a shuffleboard tournament will be held later in the summer. The skee ball equipment is providing a popular entertainment feature since its recent erection. The canteen, under the auspices of the City Council P. T. A., is located in the Odd Fellows hall on West Center street and in addition to Tuesday nights is open on Friday and Saturday nights. Junior college students usually "take over" on Friday night with the high school students holding sway on Saturday nights. McCracken-Stroop Marriage June 11 Told This Week Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCracken of Anaheim formally announced the marriage of their daughter, Mabelline, to James Stroop of this city, this week. The marriage took place June 11 at Carson City, Nev., and was followed by a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. The young couple are now residing at 407 East Center street. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim union high school. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Corona, is in the U. S. maritime service. He was discharged from the army a year ago. Lt. and Mrs. John McDuell Now in Portsmouth, Va. Anaheim friends were interested in learning this week that Lt. and Mrs. John McDuell have reached Portsmouth, Va. and established their temporary home in the southern city. Leaving here two weeks ago they visited New York City and Washington, D.C., before going to Portsmouth. Lt. McDuell, son of Mrs. Anna McDuell of West LaPalma avenue, recently returned from five months' sea duty. He and his wife spent a week at June lake before leaving for the east. Lt. McDuell's brother, Pvt. Joe pin were Captain Carr, Mr. San-guin, second mate, Mr. Chrisp, chief steward, and Mr. MacFarlane, second engineer. Jack DuBois and Cousins Honored At Family Affair It is most unusual to be able to have three servicemen in the family home on leave at the same time and Mrs. Rose Johnson of Los Angeles took full advantage of the opportunity last Sunday evening when she entertained with a family gathering in honor of her three nephews. The honored guests were Seaman First Class Jack DuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. DuBois of Anaheim; Pvt. Earl LaVoie of Hawthorne and Seaman Second Class Windsiell Eason of Los Angeles now in training in San Diego. Jack is home on 25-day leave from overseas duty and will report for further duty tomorrow (Friday). Pvt. LaVoie has just finished training in Texas and at the conclusion of his leave expects to be assigned to overseas duty. Thirty-two relatives were bidden for the delightful buffet supper that was followed by an evening of cards and conversation. Present from Anaheim besides Seaman DuBois were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois and Miss Delores Mamer. RETURN FROM BISHOP Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland and daughter, Helen, of 119½ East Alberta street, have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Bishop in the High Sierra mountains. AT BARTON FLATS Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevillard of 623 North Philadelphia street left Wednesday of last week for Barton Flats where they will spend two or three weeks. Outdoor Evening This Week Tuesday evening the Topper enjoyed a pot luck supper at city park and welcomed the members who were formally adjourned several weeks ago. A business meeting followed the formal supper and then the members adjourned to Santa where they enjoyed a game miniature golf, with Mill Whitaker judged the winner the conclusion of play. Taking part in the evening Mary Alice Hutton, Flea Knaap, Marjorie Miller, Reda Conaughy, Hazel Bunnell, Marie Stoffel, Thelma Wangie Schumacher, Betty De Mildred Whitaker, Dorothy drews, Jean Chamberlain, Olene Jaggers and Alice Lewi Rose Marie Edgerton of East Amerige avenue, Fuller will be hostess at her home the next meeting. AT LAGUNA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson children are enjoying a vacay at Laguna Beach, having left city last Sunday. LEAVES FOR ARIZONA Mrs. Robert Fowler of this left Wednesday for Douglas, zona, where she will pin the swings on her husband when receives his commission as se-lieutenant in the Army Air C HERE FROM TEXAS Mrs. Les Harrold of Odd Texas, arrived in Anaheim week for a brief visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.W.C beer of 519 East Adele street visitor was the former Miss B Casebeer of this city. ARMY DISCHARGE Darwin Stockwell, son of and Mrs.E.HStockwell is in Anaheim following his charge from the Army. quiz games and "matriwere enjoyed during the with prizes being awardrs. John Jaggers, Mrs. Bill and the honoree, Miss Following presentation of a delightful one-course was served at small tables with bouquets of sumsoms. in the guest list were her of the honoree's fellow Mrs. Bill Lewis, Miss ner, Miss Miriam Allen, Jaggers and Mrs. Bill Alain, all of Anaheim. Herbert Hosking, sister of elect, and Mrs. John ount, were co-hostesses at laneous shower given at er's home at 201 West Alstreet, Orange. Eighteen were bidden and the eve- 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. West Center St. Anaheim Ration Free! MODERN GAS RANGES! Here's an unusual "buy" in a big, modern, full-size gas range that will make cooking a pleasure! Has popular table top with four smokless burners, roomy oven, broiler and two utility drawers. All white porcelain exterior. $98.50 Up MAHAFFEY & FITZ Furniture 123-131 West Center St. Phone 3115 Margaret Boysen and Auxiliary Staff Installed range county units of the American Legion Auxiliary; inning the local post, joined today evening for installation officers at the Huntington Ch Legion Memorial hall. Mrs. A Hartt of Pasadena, presielect of the department of California, was the installing ofers. Margaret Boysen was insted president of the local auxy, post that she previously in 1933. Installed with her were Louise ing, first vice-president; HelKaulbars, second vice-presi- ; Mamie Lane, treasurer; Jiet K. Boyd, chaplain; Nora ge, sergeant-at-arms; Ida can, marshal; Josephine Fulhistorian, and Julia Cox, MaMasterson and Helen Rommel, executive committee. Ms. Ellis Gaddis and Mrs. John er accompanied the officers witnessed the impressive ceresles that were conducted in vast, flag-draped and floweral hall. Following the ceremonies a sohour was enjoyed with the Huntington Beach Auxiliary actas the hostess group. Toperettes Enjoy Outdoor Evening This Week Tuesday evening the Toperttes yed a pot luck supper at the park and welcomed the new members who were formally initiseveral weeks ago. A short less meeting followed the inal supper and then the memadjourned to Santa Ana are they enjoyed a game of ature golf, with Mildred maker judged the winner at The S.Q.R. Store Build your beauty on your youth! Build your beauty on your youth! Start while you're young to establish a habit of beauty that will remain bright and shining through the years...don't take for granted that fresh bloom of girlhood...resolve to make it last...so in maturity your mirror will reflect a loveller you. 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