anaheim-gazette 1946-01-03

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By Barbara Hedden VERNON HATCH HOME, SCENE OF YULE OPEN-HOUSE AFFAIR, DELTA PSI OMEGA Laughter and joyous reminiscing echoed throughout the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hatch, 819 Grand View, Fullerton, as they played hosts to an open house affair Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, with over 60 members of the Delta Psi Omega, national dramatics and speech fraternity-sorority from Fullerton junior college, reuniting for the first time since Pearl Harbor. Mr. L. O. Culp, brother of the hostess, extended his hand in warm welcome to all guests. Informal afternoon of letter writing to members still on active duty with the armed forces, reading of many letters received from members, and special cheer notes directed to Gene Royer in the Corona Naval hospital, was climaxed by a candlelight buffet supper, served in the early evening. Silver candelabra resting on a sparkling blue mirror, spaced on each side by blue tapers, appointed the delightful supper table, enhanced by an exquisite lace cloth covering, with Mrs. Virginia Mahan, niece of the hostess, presiding, and assisted by Joan Guss of Anaheim. Christmas toned arrangements were placed throughout their home. "Come as early as you want—stay as long as you like," read the invitations sent by Mrs. Hatch, head of speech and stage productions of F. J. C., ushering in again this annual affair and many more traditional events "recessed" by the war period. With its origination in 1929, this national social organization has had 161 mmebers all together. Members and their guests attending from Anaheim, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Critchfield with their family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quast and son; Joan Guss and Charles Hill. From Fullerton: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick and daughter; James Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farmer; Mr. and Mrs. Don Schneider; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart Jr.; Lt. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Jack Rogers and Bettye Gilford Mrs. Carolyn Smith Springer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. William Fackine all of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Harold McNurlin, and Mrs. Jeanne Craddock Gregory of Burbank. Dale Allison and Mr. and Mr. Dana Winters of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eldee of Sherman Oaks. Mrs. Phyllis Wolfe Inge of Brea. Other Southland guests include Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott of Monte, Elmer Wagner of Placementia, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of La Habra Heights, Mrs.-Barbara Dawson Maple of Pico, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters of San Clemence, Mrs. Wallace Leed and so of Yorba Linda, Harold Miller of Culver City, Mr. and Mrs. Doña Fon of Puente, and Capt. and Mrs. Glenn Sutton of San Francisco. TAKE A GANDER... January 1946...its very utterance holds promise...promise of a New Year filled with peace and contentment, soothing balms to heal our hearts and nerves, so raw and ravaged from enduring a wretchedness beyond endurance, these last years of World War II...so with the last pulsating note of Auld Lang Syne fading into the background, we square our shoulders, shake off those "chips." HAVE YOU ENROLLED...in the new First Aid Red Cross free instruction classes? Accredited instructors will show you the many important and easily adapted phases of this study. Registration is in the Anaheim chapter office on Center street. her home on Camp street, Cy press, this Friday, Jan. 4. TAKE A GANDER... January 1946... its very utterance holds promise... promise of a New Year filled with peace and contentment, soothing balms to heal our hearts and nerves, so raw and ravaged from enduring a wretchedness beyond endurance, these last years of World War II... so with the last pulsating note of Auld Lang Syne fading into the background, we square our shoulders, shake off those "chips," smile and look forward. ATTENDING THE NIGHT... clubs, watching at watch parties, and dining by candlelight over last weekend were "wonderful, wearable clothes" stunningly draped and accessories adorned... some as lovely as frosted moonlight... others strikingly plain; just down-right smart suits! In brief, looks as though the Miss or Mrs. of 1946 to be "really looked at" needs only to use her own good judgment in selecting date and work clothes. Decking our city this new year are many, many easy on the eye merchant displays, we elaborate on three this week. GEMS OF DECORATIVE... ceramics chartreuse in color are deserving of recognition in their artistic arrangement as displayed in Moon's gift shop window, affecting that "hit you in the eye appeal," beckoning aware shoppers, even the window type... to stop and look. Resting on bamboo mats, with the Chinese and island influence in a background of quaint pictures, pineapples and figurines, these original-hand-made bowls, plates, candel holders and other accessories for the modern home, are the newest of this season, deeply designed by Barbara Willis of Hollywood. Other favorites are gray and coral glazed accessories of her designs. READY FOR A PERFECT evening radiates from three mannequins wearing simple lovely dresses encrusted with sequins... of the two facing front, one is gowned in black, the other in warm magenta. Lady descending the staircase is also attractively costumed in magenta. Flurry and froth cascades from above in a cluster of white paper bells ending in long streamers, inscribed, "Ring in the new ring out the old." Illuminated at night with red flood lights, this S. Q. R: corner display is a study in rose tone against white. WE DIP INTO... "The Barnyard Chorus" by Richard Warner Borst, head of the humanities department, Fullerton junior college, for THE SKUNK Notorious is the odorous skunk Whose reputation never has sunk; It was so desperately low It had no farther down to go. Though there is neither fife nor drumming, We always know when he is coming. There lies upon the air a taint, Mildly suggestive, oddly quaint: By this we know that hereabout His Royal Nibs is walking out. He suffers, you will quite agree, From this untoward publicity. His nose is sensitive and slim; I wonder how we smell to him. ALL ANAHEIM nurses aides will be guests at the January 16 dinner-meeting in the Ebell clubhouse with election of board of directors, heading the business session. All members and friends of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, are invited. ARE YOU STILL MUNCHING... on turkey sandwiches... how many resolutions have you broken? WEDDING NEWS IS STILL SOARING HI Tiny scrolls revealed the engagement of Joyce Lindell, formerly of this city and Don Hein, T. M. 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein of West Ball road, Anaheim, at a recent Sunday afternoon tea, given by mother of the bride-elect in her home, 610 South street, Glendale. Gowned in poudre blue costume with rhinestone trim, Miss Maxine Rodgers of this city repeated mar-her home on Camp street, Cy press, this Friday, Jan. 4. HAVE YOU ENROLLED... in the new First Aid Red Cross free instruction classes? Accredited instructors will show you the many important and easily adapted phases of this study. Registration is in the Anaheim chapter office on Center street. FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK... to Misses Joyce Ann Hay and Marilyn Rimpau, who left Jan. 2 for Iowa State University with six-month teaching position awaiting them in the P. E. department. This was the thought carried throughout a recent fare well party given in their honor by Rose Mirande and Ann Hamilton, scened in the Ray Hamilton home. INCOMING OFFICERS... elected during the annual Christmas meeting of the Fidelis class of White Temple church included Mrs. Florence Karen, president Mrs. Naomi Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Hall, secretary for monthly business meetings with Mrs. Bascom Shaver, for weekly class meetings; and Mrs Mahalie Bush, treasurer. NIGHT-SCHOOL ADULT... education will reconvene January 7, in the various departments of the high school, with continuance of their 1945 schedules To cushion the shock of sea warfare blows which extinguished light bulbs during the critical period they were needed most in World War II, Westinghouse engineers designed a "shock absorber" lamp for shipboard use. By slipping a flexible copper mesh collar between the bulb's glass portion and its brass base, snapping of the bulb in its socket was prevented and the lamps were kept burning, despite shocks as severe as those accompanying a torpedo hit. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. WEDDING NEWS IS STILL SOARING III Tiny scrolls revealed the engagement of Joyce Lindell, formerly of this city and Don Hein, T. M. 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein of West Ball road, Anaheim, at a recent Sunday afternoon tea, given by mother of the bride-elect in her home, 610 South street, Glendale. Gowned in poudre blue costume with rhinestone trim, Miss Maxine Rodgers of this city repeated marriage vows with Robert Dale Pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pool of Nebraska, Dec. 24, Capilla de San Antonio, by evening candelight arrangement. Rev. Herbert Ezell, pastor of the Bethany church here, read the double-ring ceremony. Gardenias in the air from the bridal bouquet of Miss Dorothy Ann McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McGinnis of East Anaheim, who was given in marriage by her father, to John LeRoy Denney, USNR, S1/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denney, also this city, Dec. 21, in the Zion Lutheran church, with Rev. L. E. Elfert officiating at the early evening rites. Orchid accent gracing the soft blue wedding suit of Miss Mary Lou Watters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Watters of Anaheim, who married Jack Maxwell of Compton, son of Mrs. Julia Sundstrom, in the justice of peace court in Santa Ana Thursday, Dec. 27. CONGRATULATIONS ARE ... due Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb, married 25 years ago, tomorrow, January 7. Let us know folks if you celebrated. CUPID PREDICTS ... a wedding for Eunice McCord at 'Top Hat' Theme Junior Ebell Meet Modern to the 'nth degree, in decorations, dinner and entertainment, will mark the Jan. 8 dinner-meeting of the Junior Ebell club, honoring men and guests at their first affair of 1946, scened in the clubhouse with festivities beginning at 7 p.m. Highlighting the evening will be Franklin Lacy, mono-dramatist, who with quick as lightning changes, impersonates various public personages, known by their certain quirks and characteristics. Lacy hails from New York and is well known with his brilliant and modern humor. His traditional top hat is a fitting note to accent the same theme chosen by the club for this occasion. Entwining serpentine with a shining miniature top hat, cane and gloves will center the head table during the dinner hour with similar appointments effected on other tables. These "manly" designs will also be inscribed on individual place cards with silhouette cutouts on the wall—a top-hatted man profile. Lacy palms will frame the stage and a grand dinner is being planned. Mrs. Robert R. Weaver will preside at the business session with these committees in charge of arrangements: Mrs. Richard Clark and Miss Lucille Braneschi, tickets; Mrs. Robert Harvy, first vice president, program chairman; Mrs. Russell Hess, decorations; and Mrs. Wallin Andrews, second vice president, in charge of dinner arrangements. Tickets for the affair may be purchased from any member with this weekend the deadline, according to Mrs. Weaver, club president. Rev. R. Merideth Honored Speaker ANAHEIM AND VICINITY FOLKS USHER IN THE NEW YEAR Thrill-packed events drew capacity crowds this year with Our county goers well represented. Whether they celebrated by the ing a gala party or merely spent a quiet evening and day at their New Year salutations were the warmest voiced since January, 1940. WATCHING THE ROSE FLOATS WHEEL BY Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glover with their two daughters, Gretchen and Geraldine, spent the day in Pasadena, parted company on Colorado with Dick off to the Rose bowl and Mrs. meeting relatives to view the Rose tournament, rejoining in the evening for a holiday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton with friends from Chino and Iowa thrilled to the colorful parade. Bill Mangham, Santa Ana, and Dick Lewis, San Diego, escorted Barbara Hedden to the rose festival with follow-up skating party and dinner. RUBBING ELBOWS WITH PIGSKIN FANS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings and their sons, James and Leonard, and their houseguest, Lt. Phil George were Rose bowl guests Tuesday. Family of Mark A. Stephenson, assistant chief of police, (but not Mark, he had to work) motored to the game with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stephenson, brother and wife, who arrived from Oregon Saturday and sister with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Diehl of Los Angeles and their father, O. L. Stephenson from Thurman, Iowa, who has been spending the winter here. New Year's eve found this gay group enjoying a dinner prepared by the hostess, Mrs. M. A. Stephenson. Vicariously seeing the game among the hypertensioned fans... Rev. R. Merideth Honored Speaker At White Temple Warm family fellowship will prevail at tonight's potluck occasion, their monthly get-together, for White Temple families with featured speaker, the Rev. Ronald Merideth of Monterey Park, who has an enviable record as a speaker as well as a builder, be among the very finest of younger Methodist ministers in southern California. Rev. Merideth comes not only because of his extraordinary ability but in friendly gesture being a close friend of Rev. Hayden Swift Sears. He has made amazing strides in the five years of his pastorate in Monterey Park. Mrs. Marie Edwards and her WSCS circle are in charge of table decorations and will make the coffee. Tables will be laid for the congregation in groups to be sponsored as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Nichols and Miss Bella Walker, Fidelis and adult groups; Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow, CB's; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmitt, intermediates; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree, high school; Mr. and Mrs. R. Focht, Prospectors; and the Rev. and Mrs. Hayden S. Sears, hosts to the congregation as a whole. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stephenson, brother and wife, who arrived from Oregon Saturday and sister with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Diehl of Los Angeles and their father, O. L. Stephenson from Thurman, Iowa, who has been spending the winter here. New Year's eve found this gay group enjoying a dinner prepared by the hostess, Mrs. M. A. Stephenson. Vicariously seeing the game among the hypertensioned fans there, were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trockstad who listened at their radio after a New Year dinner, feting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Phillips and son, Ronald, who motored from Long Beach. Mrs. Clara Yearout with friends saw both the game and tournament. Mrs. M. E. Waters spent the New Year weekend with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Ray, in Long Beach. After a few weeks' visit in Davenport, Iowa, with his mother, Lt. and Mrs. John Rider are at home on the El Toro marine base. Mrs. Rider is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Hueskamp, who works with her sister, Lauretta, in their dress shop here. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 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 Our Returning Boys Want to Call Home GIRLS, the war isn't over as far as telephone calls are concerned. There are more calls to handle than ever. Will you help handle the thousands of calls our returning service men are making as they arrive in Southern California on the way home? There is nothing these boys want more than to telephone home, and we need more girls to handle their calls. Pay while learning. Permanent jobs. Good starting rates with frequent increases. There is probably a telephone office near your home where you could work. Just ask the Operator for the Chief Operator, who will give you the address of an employment office most convenient for you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Or See Employment Interviewer 217 North Lemon . . . Anaheim TY FOLKS WAR rowds this year with Orange they celebrated by throwiet evening and day at home the warmest voiced since JanuET RETREAT MEIR MEET C. Westenkuehler escorted wife and boys, Don and Jim, Big Bear over Christmas and Year's, visiting his sister Mrs. S. Herbert. M. Moore with his son motto Lytle Creek, a refreshmountain retreat, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hauser at Sunday with her daughter husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phy, discharged captain of the air aviation corps, at their Balisland home. joying a turkey feast in the day outdoors were Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones, Ball road, who motto Van Nuys to spend New Year's day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Osborne have entertaining her sister, Miss Clay, as houseguest, home the holiday vacation from Reds., Miss Clay left New Year's to return to college. During stay here she also spent time her other sister, Mr. and Donald Hain of Santa Ana. watch parties are quiet, this goes here . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Harriman played hosts at their home on Diamond street, with a midnight turkey feast climaxing the gay evening. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Stiner, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Del Gado. A group of Anaheim hi graduates, '42 class, were hosted as houseguests by Jack Corn, Jr., on navy leave, at his parents' home, 115 East Bay front, Balboa island over the eve and day. Attending were La Rae Riley, Dorothy Pearson, June Atwell, Joan Jordan, Roy Pina, Leonard Bous, Donald McClister and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborne played hosts to a family New Year banquet at her home, 121 North Janss with guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volz, Point Loma; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Osborn, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Volz, Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hain, Santa Ana. GOLDEN CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. SAM WINTERS New Year's day 1946 marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs., Sam Winters, with traditional 3 tiered wedding cake and all the sentimental and beautiful trimmings combining for a delightful afternoon for hosts, and approximately 100 of their relatives and close friends, Tuesday, at their ranch home on Magnolia road. In Europe alfalfa is called lucerne. Anaheim Ebell Honors Woman Attorney Jan. 7 Brilliant starter for 1946 will be the Anaheim Ebell club's first meeting of this year, Jan. 7, staged in the clubhouse with luncheon scheduled for 12:30. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher will preside over the business session with Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry, program chairman, introducing their versatile guest speaker, Mab Copeland Lineman. Miss Lineman, in "Who's Who of America" and well known throughout the southland, having entertained many Orange county women's clubs with her witty and illuminating talks, will speak on "What Every Woman Should Know About Law." She is a practicing attorney with her offices in Los Angeles. Luncheon reservations close Saturday, and are to be made by telephoning Mrs. A. A. Fischer, 3775, with a charge made to members failing to call. Memorable mention is also given at this time pertaining to the Federation Radio hour each Monday over KVOE, Santa Ana station at 11:15 a.m. Speaker for this coming Monday morning, will be Mrs. Albert Raymond, members of the Anaheim Ebell. Reactionary notes from members and friends listening on this program are invaluable to the station management—your cooperation is asked. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Donald Hain of Santa Ana. watch parties are quiet, this goes here . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Harriman played hosts at their ranch home on Magnolia road. In Europe alfalfa is called lucerne. 10th ANNUAL SALE Tussy THE ORIGINAL WIND AND WEATHER LOTION HELPS GUARD SKIN AGAINST ROUGHNESS AND CRAPING FROM WIND, COLD, AND HAZE SERVES ALSO AS FOUNDATION BASE FOR POWDER. Tussy THE ORIGINAL WIND and WEATHER LOTION NOW AT ½ PRICE For powder base, body rub, chapped skin. Buy now and save ½! Regular $2 size at $1 REGULAR $1 SIZE 50¢ SIX 8-OZ. BOTTLES IN HANDY FAMILY CARTON, $3 All prices plus tax Limited Time Only! The S2R Store