anaheim-gazette 1945-10-04

THURSDAY, October 4, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACT Phone 2206 LILLY A. GLEDHILL AND HARRY A. MINER EXCHANGE VOWS IN BEAUTIFUL RITES The marriage vows of Lilly Audrey Gledhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Gledhill of 411 North Emily street, and Harry A. Miner, son of Mrs. Rilla Miner of 305 East Adele street, was beautifully observed at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening of last week at the Capilla de San Antonio before more than 200 relatives and close friends, the Rev. David Loofborrow of Puente, uncle of the bride, officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Before an altar banked with large baskets of white chrysanthemums and other white flowers against the natural background of the chapel, the young couple took their vows. Tall candelabra with lighted tapers were used at the altar, casting a soft glow over the setting, while the aisle posts held lighted tapers tied with large rosettes of white satin ribbon. The aisleway for the wedding party leading to the altar was carpeted with a long white runner. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Edith Browne sang "Always" and "Because" with Mrs. A. F. Faust at the console of the organ, who also played the traditional wedding marches. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Jack G. Gledhill, wore a lovely white taffeta formal wedding gown with a fingertip veil belonging to a very close friend, Mrs. Ralph Carnes, and which fell from a coronet trimmed with seed pearls. Her bridal corsage was a lovely white orchid nestled in a bed of white bouvardia and with a shower effect of white satin ribbons. Her gift from her groom was a twin sweetheart pin and for a sentimental accent, she carried a beautiful lace-edged handkerchief. MID-YEAR CONVENTION The mid-year convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Santa Ana on Friday, October 16, at the Ebell club. Guest speaker will be the state president, Mrs. Benjamin Warmer, according to an announcement by Mrs. Arthur A. May, president of the county organization. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Siems Honored By O.E.S. With Party Lucie and Ted Siems, worthy matron and worth patron of Buena Park Eastern Star, were honored guests at a dinner party held in the banquet room of the Parker House Wednesday, September 26. The banquet table was beautifully decorated with a trailing vine of pink blossoms, and a modernistic arrangement of green and rust colored thistles and greenery, graced at either end with pastel colored rooster figurines. Mr. and Mrs. Siems were presented with a large mirror and the figurines for their mantle by their officers and substitutes for the past term. Following the repast, court whist was enjoyed by the group, the high scores going to Edith Mann, Ed Hartwell, second high to Henrietta Hensen and Arthur Hartwell. Consolation prizes were awarded Edna Hartwell and Ed Mann. Guests at the dinner were Mil- Marriage by her father, Jack G. Gledhill, wore a lovely white taffeta formal wedding gown with a fingertip veil belonging to a very close friend, Mrs. Ralph Carnes, and which fell from a coronet trimmed with seed pearls. Her bridal corsage was a lovely white orchid nestled in a bed of white bouvardia and with a shower effect of white satin ribbons. Her gift from her groom was a twin sweetheart pin and for a sentimental accent, she carried a beautiful lace-edged handkerchief belonging to the groom's grandmother and which has been used in three of the Miner family weddings. The matron of honor and only attendant of the bride was her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Holland, who wore a lovely formal of aqua blue taffeta with which she carried a corsage of pink rosebuds and white gardenias. Serving the groom as best man was the bride's brother, Jack Gledhill, Jr., recently discharged from the naval service. Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Ora Lee Miner, sisters-in-law of the bride, were usherettes, wearing gowns of orchid and green taffeta and corsages of white gardenias. A lovely reception was held in wedding cake and flanked on either side by lighted tapers. White flowers were used on the table. The bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of wedding cake in keeping with the age-old tradition. Later in the evening the young couple left for a short honeymoon and upon their return will make their home near this city where he hopes to be employed. Mrs. Miner wore for traveling a deep turquoise blue street dress with black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the shoulder of her costume. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim union high school with the class of 1939 and for the past few years has been employed with the Southern California Telephone company. Mr. Miner graduated from the local school in 1935 and for the past three and one-half years has served overseas with the 41st division in the Pacific theater of operations. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wagner, 2011 South Los Angeles street, are the new parents of daughter weighing six pounds and 15 ounces. The baby was born at St. Joseph's hospital Sept. 25. Carmen Flower & Gift Shop 111 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Flowers for All Occasions We can take care of Flowers for births, weddings and funerals. Carmen Lizarraga, Prop. BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Siems were presented with a large mirror and the figurines for their mantle by their officers and substitutes for the past term. Following the repast, court whist was enjoyed by the group, the high scores going to Edith Mann, Ed Hartwell, second high to Henrietta Hensen and Arthur Hartwell. Consolation prizes were awarded Edna Hartwell and Ed Mann. Guests at the dinner were Millard and Viola Fegan, Ilian and Bart Shaw, Augusta and Joe Nixon, Flossie and Will Kienzle, Jaunda and Earl Travers, Edna and Ed Hartwell. Estill and Arthur Hartwell, Alma and Elbert Carpenter, Wanita and Caryl Snyder, Edith and Ed Mann, Katherine Berkey, Violet Gilbert, Dorothy Sopha, Hazel Stodart, Irma Payton, Maude Hutcheson, Mattye Davis, all of Buena Park. Jeanne and Martha Greenawalt, Whittier; Geneva and Fred Greenawalt and Marie Mallot, La Mirada; Florence Winters, Ruth Abplanalp, Lucie and Ted Siems and the Siems' son and daughter Betty Ann and Rodger. Those who had a share in the gift, but were unable to attend were Ruth Hunt, Ruth McLauchlin, Maude Temple, Ethel and Meade Shear, Harry Horn, Lutiscia Craig and Nelle Hamilton. Buena Park O.E.S. Honors New Members On Monday Night Buena Park chapter O. E. Smet Monday night, Oct. 1, in the order's chapter rooms, honoring the new members who have joined the chapter this year. New members were escorted into the chapter room and were given a special welcome following which they led the line of march into the dining room where they enjoyed special refreshment consisting of Spanish hamburgers and coffee. Refreshments were in charge of Maud Temple assisted by Lucy Blose and Irene Couts, Marsh and George Thomas. Later bingo was played with Mattye Davis winning the grand prize. Look for more than size when you buy her DIAMOND It's easy to believe you are saving money when you are offered a bigger diamond for less. But the fact is that size can be very misleading unless you know about the quality of the diamond. Brilliance, color and perfection all have a greater bearing on the value of a diamond than mere size. Before you select your diamond we invite you to come in and have a talk with our diamond experts. There is no obligation in any way. Illustrated—Orange Blossom engagement ring with brilliant blue-white diamond and four cut diamonds; $250. Matching wedding ring with six diamonds; $73. Easy Payments—No Carrying Charge VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 106 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 AR CONVENTION A year convention of the county Federation of Worcestershire will be held in Santa Clarita, October 16, at the Guest speaker will be President, Mrs. Benjamin according to an announcement by Mrs. Arthur A. president of the county or. and Mrs. Ted Honored By With Party and Ted Siems, worthy and worth patron of Buck Eastern Star, were guests at a dinner party the banquet room of the House Wednesday, September 31. The banquet table was beautifully decorated with a trailing pink blossoms, and a nice arrangement of green colored thistles and graced at either end hotel colored rooster figurines. and Mrs. Siems were pre-arrived, court is enjoyed by the group, scores going to Edith Hartwell, second highetta Hensen and Arthur Consolation prizes awarded Edna Hartwell and at the dinner were Milton. 'Pink and Blue' Shower Honors Mrs. John Richmond With unusual decorations of pink and blue appointments in the stork theme, Mrs. John (Lois Roquet) Richmond was honored last Friday evening when Mrs. Woodford (Mary Lou Schumacher) Little entertained at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher on Dale avenue, with a clever shower. Elizabeth Ann Carroll was co-hostess with Mrs. Schumacher very graciously assisting the hostesses. The invitations sent out were pink and blue cards with dainty stork decorations. For the refreshment course preceding the evening of activities, the place cards and napkins carried out the identical theme while the nut cups were attractive miniature pink and blue baby bonnets. The dessert course consisted of ice cream and small cakes that were topped with pink and blue booties, and coffee. The highlight of the evening came with the opening of the many lovely gifts for the baby-to-be, each attractively wrapped. The principal topic of the evening, and one in which each guest heartily partook, was the conversation regarding the impending return of the husband of Mrs. Richmond, who is scheduled to return within the next two weeks, Lt. Kenneth Wines, husband of Mrs. Ruth Bastain Wines, and Mrs. Little, the latter two also within the next two weeks. Guests present were Miss Bobby the Teen and Twenty club. They are to send in their song-list each week. Joan Jackson, president, presided at a discussion on the question of a uniform dress of blue sweaters and darker blue skirts to be worn on Girl Reserve Tuesdays. Club members are asked to bring their choice of the joke of the week for their joke scrapbook, which, upon completion, will be presented to some veterans hospital. Georgia Barfoot was appointed as club reporter. The senior club chose as their theme for the year, "International Relations" and it will be along this theme that they will carry on their year of study and work. A cabinet meeting will be held at the home of the president, Violet Marsell at 838 South Claudina, on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock to plan for the future meetings on the senior club theme. Freshmen girls of the High school are invited to be guests of the senior club next Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at the White Temple Methodist church at 7 o'clock sharp. The Girl Reserve club meetings are held on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the White Temple. On meeting nights, the Sophomore club meets in the basement clubroom of the church; the Junior club at the bungalow; the Senior group in the Youth League room on the main floor. Miss Betty Delaney, new "Y" executive director, will officially meet the girls and leaders next Tuesday evening. Any girl in High school may come to the club. St. Michael's Picnic At Park Enjoyable Affair for Members Seventy-five members of Michael's Episcopal church gathered at Anaheim City Park Monday evening, October 1, their St. Michael's Day potluck and celebration, enjoying an evening of gay festivities arranged committees appointed by the ritorner. Mrs. Hugo Schulz was general chairman of the affair and was largely due the credit for success of the event. Frank Grett and the vestry member planned several amusing and joyable games for all those attending. A committee under the directorship of Margaret Corret set the table and Mrs. Eva Boyd was responsible for the coffee with each member bringing enough food to feed certain number of attendants. The exciting event of the evening was the relay races, the teams being captained by M. Buck for women over twenty K. M. Smith for men over twenty Weston Warwick, captain the children's team. This event was won by the men's team, baseball game between the young women and men was another joyable event. Captains for two teams were T. K. M. Snr and Miss Joan Jackson. The event was in celebration St. Michael's Day, being celebrated throughout last week. Stork Shower for Mrs. D. L. Canady Van Nuys Sunday Family reunion plans had pleasant surprise for Mrs. Del L. Canady of the Angelina h in this city, when she with Mrs. Siems were pre-veniably a large mirror and fines for their mantle by accers and substitutes for term. The repast, court is enjoyed by the group, scores going to Edith D Hartwell, second highetta Hensen and Arthur Consolation prizesarded Edna Hartwell and at the dinner were Milva Viola Fegan, Ilian and Law, Augusta and Joe Glossie and Will Kienzle, and Earl Travers, Edna Hartwell. Estill and Artwell, Alma and Elbert R., Wanita and Caryl Edith and Ed Mann, Berkey, Violet Gilbert, Sopha, Hazel Stodart, Wyton, Maude Hutcheson, Davis, all of Buena Park, and Martha Greena-sittier; Geneva and Fred Salt and Marie Mallot, La Florence Winters, Ruth Eppe, Lucie and Ted Siems Siems' son and daughter, an and Rodger. Who had a share in the were unable to attend with Hunt, Ruth McLauch-lade Temple, Ethel and shear, Harry Horn, Lutis-land Nelle Hamilton. A Park O.E.S. Mrs New Members Monday Night Park chapter O. E. S. day night, Oct. 1, in the chapter rooms, honoring new members who have one chapter this year. Members were escorted chaper room and were special welcome following they led the line of march dining room where they special refreshments of Spanish hamburg-el coffee. Refreshments charge of Maud Temple, by Lucy Blose and Irene Marsh and George Thom-bingo was played with Davis winning the grand Girl Reserves Name Council Members for Year The Girl Reserves met on Tuesday night, October 2, and elected council members for the next year. The sophomore club named Teddy Lou Payne and Mary Jane Johnson while the junior club named Anna and Dorothy Saulsbury as their council members. The senior club elected Gloria Knutson and Marilyn Lehmer as their representatives while the freshmen club members are to be elected later. All freshmen and other girls of the High school are invited to visit the meetings and to join any of the clubs during this open membership period. Freshmen girls were guests of the sophomore club, who voted unanimously to again have Margaret McKinley as their advisor. She will be assisted by Ruth Swanson, the new music teacher in the local school. During the business session of the sophomore club, Jeanne Eaton was elected chairman of the committee to obtain prices on white wool sweaters for the club uniforms: The Girl Reserve emblems are to be worn on the sweaters on Girl Reserve Day. Norma Jean Tews closed the meeting by reading a very appropriate poem and prayer. The junior club decided to join The principal topic of the evening, and one in which each guest heartily partook, was the conversation regarding the impending return of the husband of Mrs. Richmond, who is scheduled to return within the next two weeks, Lt. Kenneth Wines, husband of Mrs. Ruth Bastain Wines, and Mrs. Little, the latter two also within the next two weeks. Guests present were Miss Bobby Stein of Fullerton, Mrs. George Tokar, Mrs. Russell Hess, Mrs. Kenneth Wines, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Mrs. Woodford Little, and the honoree, Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. C. C. Miller of Westwood was unable to attend but sent a lovely gift. Anaheim Council P.-T.A. Outline Year Of Work at Meeting Thirty-one members of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers enjoyed a full morning of business discussion relating to the work for the year ahead, last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Lee Rogers at 755 North Topeka street, this meeting preceding a potluck luncheon at the noon hour. The president, Mrs. Rogers, expressed the appreciation for the work and the cooperation of the council members for the splendid work with the Richards-Martin dance pageant sponsored by the council, held in the spring prior to the disbanding of the council for the summer months. Mr. Neil S. Jacobsen, new Teen Canteen director, was introduced and he outlined plans for the coming year and offered suggestions and improvements for the betterment of the Teen Canteen, the major project for the Anaheim P.-T.A. Announcement was made of the fourth district presidents conference to be held in this city on October 18 at the Fremont School auditorium. Registrations will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Roehm, district Parent Education chairman, announced the Parent Education classes that will start in the near future, date to be announced later, and also plans for instructions for the Kenny treatments that will be given later this year. An invitation is being extended to Mrs. Leo Hughes, State Motion Picture chairman, to be guest of the council at the next meeting. Plans were also discussed for participating in the Community Chest Drive that begun on Monday, Oct. 1. Plans Progressing On Assistance Stork Shower for Mrs. D. L. Canady Van Nuys Sunday Family reunion plans had pleasant surprise for Mrs. Delia L. Canady of the Angelina ha in this city, when she with her husband, Lt. Canady, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Goering in Van Nuys last Saturday and found that a surpri stork shower was to be the occasion in connection with the union, the first time in fifteen years the entire family had able to assemble together at time. As she entered the dining room she found, very cleverly arranged above the buffet, a clothes containing baby garments and tractively wrapped gifts arran on either side of a three-tile cake decorated in pink and white and topped with the words "Junior", centered on the buffet. Guests present for the entable occasion were Lt. and Delmar L. Canady, the honourable couple; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gandy and son, Melvin, and Ralph Schopp, mother of Mrs. L. Canady, and daughter, Valde of San Bernardino; Mrs. C. ley, grandmother of Lt. Canady; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McClung; Miss Hazelle Canady, all of W slow, Ariz.; Mrs. Margaret Bied grandmother of Mrs. Canady; Riverside; Mrs. Kit Carson; Everett Dawes and son Even of Burbank; Mrs. Buel Carof of San Gabriel; Claybourne Gady of Pasadena and the h Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goerhing. AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "If Your Hair Isn't Becoming You, You Should be Coming to Us" 1129 West Center St. Anahelm — Phone 3003 INFANTS DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garment Essentials. Layette Gifts JUST ARRIVED— Two Shipments of Fine DINNER WARE MERY DESIRABLE FOR THANKSGIVING OR FOR CHRISTMAS Among the stock are very choice patterns—of delicate floral border and others of floral borders in more pronounced colorings. These are American semi-Porcelain—others are English semi-Porcelain with under-glazed hand enameled. Stock is limited—see them NOW! ALCOTT & SONS WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store Plans Progressing On Assistance League 'Fair' Anaheim Assistance league's "county fair" will have a striking antique "corner" as one of the featured attractions, with numerous pieces for the corner already donated by members. Persons having articles to contribute to the antique corner are requested to call either Mrs. William Webb or Mrs. Fred Wiesel. The group held their regular work-day meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. H. Loudon, North Clementine street, where members worked on articles to be sold at the fair Nov. 8. Assisting Mrs. Loudon in hostess duties where Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Mrs. William Webb and Mrs. John Larsen. Mrs. Fannie Goddard On WCTU Committee Mrs. Fannie Goddard, 901 N. Clementine street, will serve as membership chairman of the Orange county WCTU for the ensuing year, it was announced Monday. All former officers were re-elected for another term. Mrs. Estelle Harper will serve as county president. Gazette want ads bring results. Michael's Picnic Park Enjoyable Air for Members twenty-five members of St. Michael's Episcopal church gather at Anaheim City Park on day evening, October 1, for St. Michael's Day potluck celebration, enjoying an event of gay festivities arranged by committee appointed by the recHugo Schulz was general man of the affair and she largely due the credit for the event. Frank Garland and the vestry members led several amusing and enege games for all those attending. Committee under the direction Margaret Corret set the tables Mrs. Eva Boyd was responsible for coffee with each member eating enough food to feed a number of attendants. Exciting event of the eve was the relay races, three being captained by Mrs. Smith for women over twenty; T. Smith for men over twenty Weston Warwick, captain of children's team. This event won by the men's team. A small game between the young men and men was another enege event. Captains for the teams were T. K. M. Smith Miss Joan Jackson. Event was in celebration of Michael's Day, being celebrat- throughout last week. ark Shower for S. D. L. Canady at Nuys Sunday family reunion plans had a great surprise for Mrs. Delmar canady of the Angelina hotel is city, when she with her THE S. Q. R. STORE ARDENA FLUFFY CLEANSING CREAM 1.00 to 6.00 prices plus taxes Elizabeth Arden CALL TO PERFECTION In a hurry? Change your make-up often? Then this is a cream that you will enjoy to the utmost. Simple and effective to use ... it cleanses and refreshes quickly! The Best Preparations Are An Economy. You Use Less—They Last Longer! CALL TO PERFECTION In a hurry? Change your make-up often? Then this is a cream that you will enjoy to the utmost. Simple and effective to use... it cleanses and refreshes quickly! The Best Preparations Are An Economy. You Use Less—They Last Longer! 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