anaheim-gazette 1945-09-20

CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS RALLY DAY AT WHITE TEMPLE CHURCH ON SUNDAY With the auditorium packed to capacity, White Temple Methodist church held its annual Rally day, with its usual special features and programs, last Sunday, Sept. 16. Following the organ prelude, played by Mrs. Walter Kempin, and the call to worship, the special program of the day was opened by the cradle department who sang two songs, "God Is Love" and "Praise Him." Under the direction of Mrs. Herman Lenz, the beginners' department gave the pledge to the Christian flag, and sang "Let the Beauty of Jesus be in Me" and "Jesus Loves Me." The primary group, supervised by Miss Louise Miller, participating in a Bible quiz. They sang "The World's Children" and "A Chinese Song." The junior department's members presented several performances individually. Gloria Wray Mungerson recited a salute to the Bible, followed by a piano solo by Judy Bell Wicker. Two great commandments were discussed by Dean Stokes and Ted Brown rendered the 100th Psalm. The intermediate department featured an accordion solo, "I Love to Tell the Story," played by Miss Carol Bostick. The offertory featured Miss Leila Brown on her violin. The newly organized senior choir sang and henceforth will participate each Sunday in the service. The committee to welcome the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne with the address of welcome by the pastor, Rev. Hayden Swift Sears. Rev. Sears gave the sermon, the topic of which was "Victory Over First Birthday Is Celebrated By Susan Marie Schumacher" The first birthday of Susan Marie Schumacher was very gale observed on Wednesday, Sept. when her mother, Mrs. August Schumacher, invited a number of wee tots to enjoy the event with her, entertaining the little guest and their mothers at the Anaheim city park. The afternoon hours were spent taking pictures of the gathering and observing the lovable antics of the little guests. The main feature of the refreshment course was a birthday cake in the pink and blue color scheme with "Happy Birthday Susan" and one large pink candle centerpiece for the cake. Table decorations followed the pink and blue motif Punch, cookies and ice cream were served. Following the refreshment course, the many gifts present Susan were opened by her mother. The young hostess then presented each guest with a small toy. Those attending other than her brother, Steven; her grandmother, Mrs. William Vetter; her great grandmother, Mrs. Lenox Todd; "Denny" and his mother Mrs. Wayne Carlson; Michael and his mother Mrs. Dan Dodge, of Anaheim. Out-of-town guests include "Ronnie" and his mother, Mr Harold Spurlock of Santa Anita Rodger and his mother Mrs. The offertory featured Miss Lella Brown on her violin. The newly organized senior choir sang and henceforth will participate each Sunday in the service. The committee to welcome the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne with the address of welcome by the pastor, Rev. Hayden Swift Sears. Rev. Sears gave the sermon, the topic of which was "Victory Over Our Temptations." The evening events started off with the High School Fellowship group having a hot biscuit supper at 6 o'clock in the basement of the church. The worship service—part of this program—was under the direction of Miss Wanda Rinehart. The gatherings of these young people is always an enjoyable affair for them. Following the evening service the group again met in the basement for a period of games and visiting. The worship hour in the evening saw another capacity crowd with beautiful special music given by Miss Loretta Dean Franzen, who sang "The Silent Voice" by Scott. The sermon as delivered by the pastor, was "Four Doors Into the New Day," one of a series department, Mr. Wilbert Bonney and Mr. Paul Demaree has charge of the adult group. Coming events in the church groups include the meeting of W. S. C. S. at 1:30 this afternoon (Thursday) at Wesley hall with a prominent speaker to present the program. The same evening Rev. Sears will be guest speaker at the district conference of the Latin-American Mission meeting being held at the Fullerton Methodist church. Y. L. I. Red Cross Meeting Held at Fullerton Home Members of the Young Ladies Institute of the St. Boniface church held its regular Red Cross meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bridget of Fullerton. During the business session, plans were made to hold the Red Cross meeting every other week, meeting in the homes of the members to carry on their work. Tonight (Thursday) the benefit card party committee members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Williams to complete further plans for this event. WE ARE ON OUR WAY The peak of our Company's telephone shortage was in August. Then we had about 131,000 unfilled orders for service of which more than 127,000 were for service in residences. More orders come in every day, but now we are installing telephones faster than the new orders come in. We will get 30,000 telephones from July to December 31 this year, and 30,000 in the first three months of 1946. Western Electric, our manufacturing company, is setting up every machine it has that will make telephone equipment. Out-of-town guests included "Ronnie" and his mother, Ms. Harold Spurlock of Santa Ana Rodger and his mother, Mrs. J. Cornelison; "Mickey" and his mother, Mrs. Carl Schumaher; "Bobby" and "Georgie" and the mother, Mrs. Robert Scharer; L. and her mother, Mrs. Harold Peters, and Mrs. Carl Schumach Sr., paternal grandmother of Susan, all of Orange. Unable to attend were Beverly and her mother, Mrs. Clark Brown of Anaheim; Robert and his mother, Mrs. August Harms of Orange, and "Earnie" and his mother, Mrs. Earnie Engle of Liguna Beach. USO Housing Moveed To New Quarters; Placements Made The headquarters for the USO housing program has been moved to the Red Cross and Veteran Administration Center at 142 East Center street, the move being made last weekend. Mrs. M. Thaxton, who has spent two years in this work, will be in charge of the desk at the new location. The working of the housing program was set up two years ago this month, originally through Navy Mothers club and later became a part of the USO service. During this time the demands housing facilities for service people over the entire area have been handled through this medium many times the program assuring proportions of almost insurmountable problems but thorough hard work and a determination to serve, a most commendable has been done. The new location was open in operation on Monday of the week, the hours being on weekdays, 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m., while on Saturdays, M. Thaxton will be at the desk from 10 to 12 a.m. only. However, may be called for an appointment on Sunday if the occasion is that much importance. During the month of August applications from 130 couples were received with 66 of the placed in homes and apartments sent each guest with a smiley toy. Those attending other than honoree and her mother we her brother, Steven; her grandmother, Mrs. William Vetter; her great grandmother, Mrs. Lene Todd; "Denny" and his mother Mrs. Wayne Carlson; Michael and his mother, Mrs. Dan Dodge, of Anaheim. USO Housing Moveed To New Quarters; Placements Made More orders come in every day, but now we are installing telephones faster than the new orders come in. We will get 30,000 telephones from July to December 31 this year, and 30,000 in the first three months of 1946. Western Electric, our manufacturing company, is setting up every machine it has that will make telephone equipment. In the next 12 months the Bell System expects to install more telephones than there were in all of France and Belgium before the war. Even that will not give service to everyone who wants it in that time. There are places where we have complicated switchboards to install—even places where we must build new buildings for the new switchboards. While there were in August more than 38,000 unfilled orders due to lack of telephone instruments, there was a greater number, about 83,000, unfilled due to shortage of central office facilities. But we are on our way to give service to all who want it—on our way to restore Bell System standards of service and raise them even higher. We are turning our facilities back to civilian service just as fast as we turned them to the instant needs of war. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 NORTH LEMON . . . TELEPHONE 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 At Birthday Is Celebrated By Susan Maehumacher first birthday of Susan Maehumacher was very gaily held on Wednesday, Sept. 12 her mother, Mrs. August Teacher, invited a number of guests to enjoy the event with entertaining the little guests their mothers at the Anaheim park. Afternoon hours were spent pictures of the gathering observing the lovable antics little guests. Main feature of the refresh course was a birthday cake pink and blue color scheme "Happy Birthday Susan" and large pink candle centering like. Table decorations follwed the pink and blue motif cookies and ice cream served. During the refreshment the many gifts presented were opened by her mother young hostess then pre-each guest with a small attending other than the one and her mother were: mother, Steven; her grandmother, Mrs. William Vetter; her grandmother, Mrs. Lenora "Denny" and his mother, Wayne Carlson; Michael and father, Mrs. Dan Dodge, all them. 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Assisting the hosts in receiving the guests were Mrs. Robert Rossberg, president of St. Agnes Guild; Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. Hugo Schulz, directress of the Altar Guild. The tea table was attractively appointed with a crystal tree holding small vases of blue spring flowers and two tall white lighted tapers at either end of the centerpiece. Assisting at the tea table were wives of the vestrymen, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Mrs. Bert Shaw, Mrs. T. K. M. Smith, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann. Assisting in the serving were Miss Margaret Garrett, Miss Lois Smith and Miss Pamela Van Buren. To complete the decorations, lovely bouquets sent by members of the church were used throughout the rooms of the parish house Rev. Saville and his family have recently become residents of this city, he becoming rector of the church during the summer, replacing the Rev. D. Howard Dow who is now rector of a church at Pacific Grove, Calif. Y. L. I. Plans a Benefit Card Party Thursday, Sept. 27 A dessert benefit bridge party has been planned by the Young Ladies Institute of St. Bonifact church for Thursday evening Sept. 27 and which will be held at St. Boniface hall. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. August Lenain and Mrs.Victor Peltzer who will have working with the the ticket chairman, Mrs.Joe O'Neill; serving,Mrs.Thomas McBride; tables,Mrs.George Waldman; prizes and raffles,Mrs.Ernest Williams; tallies and score pads,Mrs.A Lenain,and refreshments,Mrs.Francis Ricker and Mrs.Victor Peltzer. FORMER RESIDENT WED Miss Josephine A. Hessel,a navy Wave and a native of Anaheim,and John T.Blake,新 York City,都 to be married in New York today.The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.和Mrs.Joseph A.Boebe.Mr.Blake is the son ofMr.andMrs.Thomas C.BlakeofRhode Island. RETURN FROM VACATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs.R.A.Patrickand son.Charles.of212SouthOhio street returned to their home here last Saturday after spending a most enjoyable three weeks vacation visiting with Mr.Patrick's sister whose home is on the Campbell river on Vancouver Island in British Columbia They Wedding Rites off Couple Solemnize Last Saturday Dressed in the traditional gown,Virginia McIntyre,caterer of Mr.andMrs.D.Antyrewas married Saturday to S/Sgt.Theodore Roche.The rites were sized by Rev.Father Henryin St.Boniface church. The bride's gown was with a lace bodice over ending in a long train.She a finger-tip veil and carved single white orchid with a rosary blessed by the pope,sister Edna was maid of itand wore a canary yellow ta with a net over-skirt.Frederick Tilford served as man. The reception was held at Ebell clubhouse with Mrs.JohnsonandMrs.Paul Brucebride's sister acting as host. The couple are honeymoonat Yosemite before going to Lake Utah where they will their temporary home. The bride is a Marywooduate.Sgt.Roche is a graduateoftheUniversityofIdaho. Job's Daughters Fete Mothers at Banquet Mon.Even The Job's Daughters,Beth5,very graciously entertain honor of their mothers last day evening with a banquetthe Masonic hall. The tables placed in "U"ion were beautifully dec with lavender and white chai themums.Sitting at the helble with her mother was the ored queen Edith Brownejunior princess Jene Hallthe senior princess Gloria Housing Moved New Quarters; Elements Made Headquarters for the USO program has been moved Red Cross and Veteran Adoption Center at 142 East Street, the move being last weekend. Mrs. M. P. Pen, who has spent the past years in this work, will be urge of the desk at the new office of the USO service. This time the demands of big facilities for service people the entire area has been through this medium, times the program assumptions of almost insururable problems but through work and a determination to a most commendable job done. New location was open and operation on Monday of this week being, on week-10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. while on Saturdays, Mrs. Pen will be at the desk from 12 a.m. only. However, she is called for an appointment today if the occasion is of much importance. The month of August, nations from 130 couples received with 66 of these in homes and apartments were Miss Margaret Garrett, Miss Lois Smith and Miss Pamela Van Buren. To complete the decorations, lovely bouquets sent by members of the church were used throughout the rooms of the parish house. Rev. Saville and his family have recently become residents of this city, he becoming rector of the church during the summer, replacing the Rev. D. Howard Dow who is now rector of a church at Pacific Grove, Calif. Bride-elect Is Complimented With Recent Shower Miss Eileen Palmer was honored guest at a bridal shower recently given by Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger and her daughter, Rosemary, at their home at 205 East Broadway. During the evening games were played, with Miss Jean Dawson, Mrs. Dieshau, the bride-elect's mother, and Mrs. Angie Merchant as prize winners. Later the guests enjoyed refreshments. Attending the shower other than those already mentioned were Mrs. Lorraine Blockman, Whittier; Mrs. Kingsley, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. Wiley and Mrs. Helen Tremble, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Bush, Hollywood; and Mrs. R. Wheaton and Mrs. Lambert Stoffel of Anaheim. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Burdock, Los Angeles; Mrs. Frances Ferrey, Santa Ana; Mrs. Ed Hartung, Santa Monica; Mrs. Paul Bruce, Filmore; Mrs. F. Bruce, Los Alamitos; Mrs. Virginia Lowe and Miss Naomi Wheaton, Anaheim, and Mrs. D. McIntyre, Buena Park. No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette at the small cost of only $2.00 a year. AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You, You Should be Coming to Us" 1129 West Center St. Anaheim — Phone 3003 INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby’s Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts RETURN FROM VACATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick and son, Charles, of 212 South Ohio street, returned to their home here last Saturday after spending a most enjoyable three weeks vacation visiting with Mr. Patrick's sister, whose home is on the Campbell river on Vancouver Island in British Columbia. They also visited in Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia, and at Seattle, Wash., before returning to their home. Gazette want ads bring results. For G. I. Joe Rayve Cream Shampoo in tube. VO5 Lanolated Hair Dressing in tubes. Old Spice Talcum Old Spice Shaving Lotion. Sportsman Shaving Supplies. Windsor House Shaving Items. Mannish Cakes of Soap Depenadble Cigarette Lighters Seeman’s Tobacco in air-tight cartons “Travalong” Safety Razors. Packs flat. Prince Gardiner Bill-folds For G. I. Joe Waterproof Money Belts Assorted Games French Brier Pipes Service Kits Sewing Kits Leather Stationery Holder Manicure Sets Sweaters in navy and olive Scarfs in navy and olive “Arrow” white Handkerchiefs Ties for the Army and Navy Sox for the Army and Navy INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 252 W. CENTER Anaheim We Have the WRAPPINGS! Strong Craft Shipping Paper—Heavy Cord—White Tissue—Fancy Papers—Seals—Tapes—and Tags. The S.Q.R. Store Wedding Rites of Couple Solemnized Last Saturday Dressed in the traditional white town, Virginia McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mcwre, was married Saturday morning to S/Sgt. Theodore J. thee. The rites were solemned by Rev. Father Henry Gross St. Boniface church. The bride's gown was styled with a lace bodice over taffeta dressing in a long train. She wore singer-tip veil and carried a gray white orchid with a pearl cary blessed by the pope. Her herer, Edna, was maid of honor, and wore a canary yellow taffeawith a net over-skirt. S/Sgt. Underick Tilford served as best in. The reception was held in the ball clubhouse with Mrs. C. R. Jenson and Mrs. Paul Bruce, the dee's sister, acting as hostesses. The couple are honeymooning Yosemite before going to Salt Rise, Utah, where they will make a temporary home. The bride is a Marywood grade. Sgt. Roche is a graduate of the University of Idaho. Job's Daughters Date Mothers at Banquet Mon. Eve. The Job's Daughters, Bethel No. very graciously entertained in color of their mothers last Monevening with a banquet at Masonic hall. The tables, placed in "U" fashwere beautifully decorated with lavender and white chrysanmums. Sitting at the head tawith her mother was the honded queen, Edith Browne; the nior princess, Jene Hall, and senior princess, Gloria Tem- mothers and their daughters adjourned to the lodge room where initiation was held, the new member taking the vows being Joyce Stremple of Cypress. Preceding the initiation, she was presented with a gardenia corsage. ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY Sarah R. Ramirez, a packer, 501 Joy street, Corona, pleaded guilty in local police court on Sept. 14 to a lewd vagrancy charge and was fined $50. She was arrested earlier by Patrolmen Paul and Ruele. Bangle Bracelets BY Krementz These are charming bracelets of fine quality and smart design. Made with an overlay of solid 14 kt. gold, their beauty is rich and lasting. 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