anaheim-gazette 1946-01-10

MAB LINEMAN—DIXIE MICHALSON GUEST SPEAKERS EBELL MEETING "Wishing you a happy, bright 1946, with all your hopes, faiths and happiness fulfilled to the utmost." ... the very utterance of this message, by Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, president, effected a completely perfect New Year welcome to over 150 members and guests of the Anaheim Ebell club, reuniting for their first luncheon-meeting of this year, Monday afternoon, in the clubhouse auditorium. Fitting close to Mrs. Schumacher's greeting were spoken quotations from Howard Walter's beloved song, "I Would be True." Delicious and dainty luncheon was served at 12:30 with green-toned appointments of natural loveliness in evergreen boughs entwined by pine cones and soft shine of candles, thanks to Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson and Mrs. W. P. Hall, luncheon chairmen, with Mrs. Harry Horn and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, decoration arrangements. Meritorious tribute to Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry, program chairman and her committee for their choice in sparkling entertainment presented before a "symphony in white" floral arrangements, with white Calla lilies encrusted in fir branches and delicate spring flowers with white taper accent. A colorful panorama of "Fashions of the Hour" was concisely and artistically given during the luncheon period by Dixie Michalson, head of the art, interior decorations, and allied art departments of U. S. C., with feminine "top to toe" highlights, including a trend towards off the face, smooth hair dos; lighter textured straw bonnets; high, high necklines; tiny waists, full swirling skirts with rounder shoulder lines and drape or flounce effected hip lines; skirts measuring from 15 to 17 inches from the floor; lower flat heeled shoes, and grayer tones in hosiery, replacing the traditional nude hues; statistics to mention... over two and one-tenth centimeters. entitled "What Every Woman Should Know About Law," was definitely "sharp" with the spark of keen insight and worthy viewpoint, thrilling, delighting and illuminating her audience. In a nutshell, Miss Lineman highlighted the importance of correctly training children to diminish the skyrocketing juvenile delinquency cases by plain talk concerning investigation of the myriad number of cases with the simple principles of law advocated as a protection instead of the usual fear, as evidenced by the majority of youths, concerning any phase of the law. Question with effect was given: how does signing a document result in disasterous obstacles? — with brief and concise summing up of incidents vividly answering this question. Miss Lineman cordially invited all to visit with her at her regular free lecturing hours every first and third Thursdays of each month in the downtown Broadway department store. In her closing note she chose scriptures from the Bible: "My peace I give to thee; let not your heart be troubled." ANNOUNCEMENTS Rummage sale, clubhouse, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, from 9:30 to 5 p.m. with members requested to bring articles to Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, chairman of ways and means. Heinz-Frank Rites To be Solemnized Jan. 18, Portland Wedding invitations have been received by many Anaheh friends to attend the wedding Joseph Lee Heinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz of North Park street, this city, who will change vows with Miss Elea Linda Frank, daughter of M and Mrs. Henry J. Frank, Portland, Oregon, in formal rites be solemnized Jan. 18 at the Thomas Moore church, of the city. Family members of this group who will journey north for occasion, include the groovy mother, Mrs. Heinz, and his three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Paula Mrs. Henry Holtz, and Mrs. A drew Holtz. Father of the group due to illness, will be unable attend. The groom, recent Naval corps dischargee, with the rank of first lieutenant, graduated from Long Beach schools and now employed with a Portland organization as accountant. March of Dimes ... worthy can well-worth those ten cents Drive begins Jan. 14, next Monday. COMING EVENT of Miss Orne Rommel, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Walter Rommel of 611 N.Claudina street, will be her 13 wedding to Alex Deveen Seabees dischargee, with set at Capilla de San Antonio, bridge-elect, well known in city, graduated from Anahigh school. FIVE BIRTHDAY CANDLES were whiffed out by Master Dennis Daws, son of Mr. and MENTIONS of U. S. C., with feminine "top to toe" highlights, including a trend towards off the face, smooth hair dos; lighter textured straw bonnets; high, high necklines; tiny waists, full swirling skirts with rounder shoulder lines and drape or flounce effected hip lines; skirts measuring from 15 to 17 inches from the floor; lower flat heeled shoes, and grayer tones in hosiery, replacing the traditional nude hues; statistics to mention... over two and one-half million pair of hose per month are now being manufactured. Navy is in vogue this year, accented by white trim or soft blues; crisp new greens, spat greys, burgandy and copper browns head the color combinations with yellow, top honors for play togs. Staccato accessories in scarfs are versatile in their uses, physical, mental and spiritual aspirations are synonomous of the lovely lady of 1946. Her ABC characteristics include being womanly above all, poised, zestful, charming and possessing the good judgment to wisely select her costumes in color harmony suited to her. In closing, Miss Michaelson mentioned that if you wish hard and long enough with due purpose of accomplishment in mind, your wishing will come true. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher presided at the business session followed by the club sing led by Mrs. Juanita Ross, and the flag pledge by Mrs. John J. Dwyer. Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, recording secretary, read minutes of the last two board meetings and the last 1945 meeting, a Christmas affair. Accompaniment was by Mrs. Leo Fris at the piano. Mrs. Harold G. Harling, treasurer, gave the club's monthly reports followed by a welcome from Mrs. Tex Middleton, membership chairman, introduced a returned member, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Mrs. L. M. Pickle, curator, urged all members to attend the section meetings of this month with follow-up cooperation asked by Mrs. E. R. Deering, Red Cross chairman, who reported the club's quota being 1000 slippers with 250 yards of yarn ready to be put into knitting use for hot water bottle covers. Club spotlight after luncheon was focused on Mab Copeland Lineman in "Who's Who of America" and well known throughout the southland, having entertained many Orange county women's clubs with her witty talks, hails from Scotland and has been a practicing attorney with her offices in Los Angeles for the past ANNOUNCEMENTS Rummage sale, clubhouse, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, from 9:30 to 5 p.m. with members requested to bring articles to Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, chairman of ways and means. Civic service chairman, Mrs. Charles Pearson, announced the need for 35 bedrooms to accommodate St. Louis Browns, Anaheim guests for approximately two weeks, beginning Feb. 19. The Elks are their caterers this year. Memorable mention was accorded Mrs. Al Raymond in her outstanding presentation over the Federation radio hour given over KVOE, Santa Ana station, Monday morning at 11:15. This is a regular schedule with guest speakers featured each week on the broadcast. Reactionary notes from members and friends listening on this program are invaluable to the station management—your cooperation is asked. Flower and hobby show will be scened in the clubhouse April 18 and 19, announced by Mrs. George Greeder, chairman. Mrs. R. W. Dickenson remarked concerning an invitation from Mrs. J. J. Alexander, president of Fullerton Ebell, for Anaheim members to be their guests at a musical planned in the Fullerton high school auditorium Feb. 1. Contests with their deadlines were announced by Carrie Lou Sutherland, press chairman, concerning the drama entries to be sent in by Feb. 15 to manuscript state chairman, Martha Field, 1465 20th avenue, San Francisco 22; the poetry contestants should mail their entries to Rae L. Ribler, 406 Athol avenue, Oakland 6 by Feb. 15, and Orange county song participants should send in their lyrics by Feb. 1 to the music chairman, Lenora Thompkins, 711 South Sycamore, Santa Ana. Special mention was attributed Mrs. Al Raymond, winner of last year with her play. Buffet refreshment hour instead of the usual dinner-meeting has been set for Feb. 4, open to all members and their guests, with COMING EVENT of Miss Crine Rommel, daughter of Mr.. Mrs Walter Rommel of 611 No Claudina street, will be her 13 wedding to Alex Deveen Seabees dischargeee, with setting at Capilla de San Antonio bridge-elect, well known in city, graduated from Anahi high school. FIVE BIRTHDAY CANDLES were whipped out by Master Daisy, son of Mr. and Mrs George Daws of 534 South India street, Jan., 5 with a group of friends and relatives sharing party fun. FEW OF US can stand perity... another man's I meet—Mark Twain. LAURELS TO NAVY MOORS on their worth while visit during December, evidenced navy veterans in hospitals receiving 70 Christmas packages, sons of navy mothers away from home, who opened some 50 trured parcels. VFW PAST LEADERS of auxiliary and post will be oared at the Jan. 17 organization meeting in the IOOF hall West Center street. ANTICIPATING a two week vacation with her daughter Clara Yearout, who boarded train Tuesday. Destination Hope, New Mexico; her dater... Mrs.-R.D.Mellard. UCLA'ers packed Royce auditorium Wednesday afternoon with King Henry IV, Shakespian campus production, on at 2:50. Other curtain calls set for Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30. Director is Es Karchmer with Dan Mathe heading the student cast. GRACE PARLOR, NaDaughters of the Golden Will install their officers for on Jan. 17. ANNOUNCEMENT for mbers of the Junior Women's sionary society of the S Evangelical church... by Vivian Kirkelie, president questing all to bring Lincolnies for next meeting mission project, Feb. 6. At their last sionation, Dale Dawson was e secretary. ARE YOU IN THE KONCERNING the essential faci community first aid? Red TAKE A GANDER... With the gale of holidays subsiding to a "24-hour-a-day tempo," we sigh with bated breath and admit we've run out of adjectives. LAST WEEK we quoted artistry in verse, pertaining to THE SKUNK... this week we have an effective remedy to "DESKUNK" a dog. IF YOUR DOG "gets it" from a skunk ... canned tomato juice bath, dried by the sun on his injured epidermis with cold water rinse, will render Pooch good as new, mentally, physically—and "smelly." GRIND OF mental timber began once more with the reopening of Anaheim schools, recessed for a two-week period by the holidays. SPRING window of the week goes to Clarice with luxuriously costumed mannequin, a picture of "frosted moonlight" in white wallaby, topping a lush rose two plecer, cleverly fastened on the left at waistline. Sparkling white sheer blouse fashioned with the favored high-neckline completes the ensemble. Lady in the foreground of opposite window is Miss Casual California herself, wearing a smart rose and white check bolero suit. HER SAME SMILING self again... Mrs. E. V. Brown is back at Parker House, serving dinners, after a strenuous siege of the flu. HELEN PANNIER nearly went out with her counter the other day. Seems the moving men in their rush, forgot their job is to haul furniture. Anaheim will miss Helen when she leaves her gift shop January 15... but she won't be too far off—just a stone's throw to West street, where she resides. EUNICE ELLIS left Tuesday afternoon to visit friends in Oklahoma City. She has been residing on North Philadelphia street, this city. INVESTING in young America's future is synonomous to the ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By Barbara Hedden PREVIEW OF NYBOE-LANGFORD RITES TO BE SOLEMNIZED JANUARY 12 Grown in white taffeta, with exquisite fingertip veil, Miss Marjorie Ann Nyboe, this city, given in marriage by her father, Mr. R. Nyboe, will become the bride of Ensign John Arthur Langford of Orange, in semi-formal rites Saturday morning at 9:30 in the St. Boniface church of Anaheim. The young couple will repeat their vows before an "all white" altar flanked with potted palms, tall white baskets filled with gladiolus, snapdragons and stock with stately white cathedral candles casting a soft glow over the setting. The Rev. Father Henry W. Gross will read the double ring ceremony to be witnessed by approximately 100 immediate friends and relatives. Brunette loveliness of the bride will be enhanced by her veil of fragile white silk net cascading in soft folds over her full skirted gown as she goes down the aisle in step to the strains of the beloved wedding march, carrying a white prayer book adorned with white orchids encrusted in a shower of bouvardia and white streamers. She will carry a dainty white hankie and wear a bit of blue for traditional good luck. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Gloria Courson, close friend of the bride, from Fullerton, attractively costumed in soft peach toned gown, simply fashioned with flowing skirt, tiny beaded Juliet cap on her hair and carrying a dainty colonial bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Virginia Barnett of Anaheim will attend as bridesmaid, also carry wood Central high school and Fullerton junior college is well known in Anaheim and this county, with recent pre-nuptial courtesies extended by her friends, including two personal showers given by Gloria Courson and Clare Reneke of Fullerton, and a miscellaneous affair with Mrs. Albert Brunet as hostess, in Anaheim. Parents of her bridegroom reside in Orange at 1112 West Almond street. St. Boniface P-T. A. To Have Puppet Show January 11 "Nickabob" puppeteers of Miss Florence Hilton, Girl Scout director will enthrall P.-T.A.'s of the St. Boniface church at their next meeting, set for Jan. 11, with fifth grade mothers presiding during the tea hour. Ways and Means group will sponsor a hot lunch Jan. 15. Reports from the membership com- MING EVENT of Miss Corommel, daughter of Mr. and Walter Rommel of 611 North China street, will be her Jan. wedding to Alex Deverell, dischargée, with setting spilla de San Antonio. The elect, well known in this graduated from Anaheim school. BIRTHDAY CANDLES whiffed out by Master Den-Daws, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Daws of 534 South Indiana Jan., 5 with a group of his kids and relatives sharing the fun. NEW OF US can stand prosy... another man's I'mean." Mark Twain. URELS TO NAVY MOTH- on their worth while work December, evidenced by veterans in hospitals receiv- 70 Christmas packages, and of navy mothers away from who opened some 50 treas-parcels. PAST LEADERS of the diary and post will be hon- at the Jan. 17 organization in the IOOF hall, 325 Center street. TICIPATING a two week'sion with her daughter is Yearout, who boarded the Tuesday. Destination ... New Mexico; her daugh- Mrs. R. D. Mellard. CLA'ers packed Royce hall forum Wednesday afternoon King Henry IV, Shakespear-campus production, on stage 8:50. Other curtain calls are for Friday and Saturday at 8:30. Director is Estelle Schmer with Dan Mathews using the student cast. RACE PARLOR, Native fighters of the Golden West install their officers for 1946, Jan. 17. NOUNCEMENT for mem- of the Junior Women's Mis- mary society of the Salem angelical church ... by Mrs. Jan Kirkelie, president, re- resting all to bring Lincoln pen- for next meeting missionary sect, Feb. 6. At their last ses- Dale Dawson was electedetary. RE YOU IN THE KNOW concerning the essential facts of community first aid? Red Cross St. Boniface P.T.A. To Have Puppet Show January 11 "Nickabob" puppeteers of Miss Florence Hilton, Girl Scout director will enthrall P.-T.A.'ers of the St. Boniface church at their next meeting, set for Jan. 11, with fifth grade mothers presiding during the tea hour. Ways and Means group will sponsor a hot lunch Jan. 15. Reports from the membership committee evidence 85 members paid dues up to December 1945. Cordial invitation to all mothers is extended. Rebekahs Set District Meeting February 1 Ethel Louderbach, president of the Rebekah assembly, will be instructress for the day at their next district luncheon-meeting with Helen Pannier, noble grand, presiding over the business session. Follow-up dinner will be given at the Church of Christ, with tickets at $1.25. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. 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 Golden Wedding Congratulations M. J. Bradleys Renewing their wedding pledge fifty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley repeated their news Tuesday morning at seven clock mass in St. Boniface church, their son, Father Edmund Bradley, hearing the holy ceremony, with immediate family members as witnesses for the occasion. Rites of this "golden" event were solemnized in Jerome, Arizona, with Rev. Alfred Quetu, officiating. In 1912 the Bradleys came to Anaheim, established their home and have remained there for the past 34 years. Mrs. Bradley was Margaret Shea in her maiden days. Family dinner was enjoyed by the "wedding party" that evening in a delightful atmosphere traditional and sentimental appointments, with the honored couple playing hosts. Guests attending both affairs here, Father Edmund J. Bradley, son; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bradley, brother and their family in the "groom"; Miss Margaret Fullerton Couple Honored in New Home January 2 Housewarming fun and frolic was enjoyed by friends and their surprised hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moreno, editor of "Accion," publication in Fullerton, last Wednesday evening, Jan. 2, in their new home, 124 West Knapp, that city, with over 40 southland guests attending. Delicious buffet supper was served during the evening by the hostesses, from a gay table, centered with a lovely arrangement of velvet red roses. Games, reminiscing, and informal hour followed. Among housewarmers, was Miss Carmen Lizarrage, florist of this city. EUNICE McCOID MARRIED FRIDAY Smartly suited in brown with crisp white accessories, Miss Ennice McCoid and Eugene Kelly exchanged wedding vows in lovely simplicity home setting of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCoid, Camp street, Cypress Groom and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Castro are also of that city. Next regular session of the Tots and Teens club in February will be at the home of Mrs. Warren Dollar. Bradley and their family, brother Shea, brother of the "bride." Unable to be here was Dr. John Bradley, son, of Boston, Mass. Credit Women Have Spanish Dinner Election Meet Tues. Spanish dinner and election of officers headed the Credit Women's club meeting Tuesday night with members from northern Orange county gathering at the Casa Valencia cafe near Atwood for dinner at 6:45, preceding the business session. Anita Desch, 1945 president, employee of Mary Millerick's, this city, resigned, with Mrs. Eleanor Gardner of Stedman's Jewelry store, Fullerton, seated as president for the ensuing year. Other elective officers included Mrs. DeLoris Flanagan, of the Famous Dept. store, Fullerton, as vice president; with Mrs. Marjorie Kinsler, Bank of America, of Fullerton, and Miss Dorothy Ingram of Victor G. Loly's jewelers, Anaheim, retaining their offices as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Mamie Lane, program chairman, is employed at Stroup-Barnes furniture store; this city. Study meetings are planned for the next few months, with texts on credit problems and law to be used extensively. Next dinner-meeting will be Feb. 12. The Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, White Temple Methodist church, was guest pastor at Fullerton Baptist church, last Monday evening, with his message, ushering in a series of union services to be observed in the Universal Week of Prayer. The S.Q.R. Store CLEARANCE of Women's Fashions SAVINGS on fine wool Dressmaker SUITS Wide range of individual styles, colors and sizes in this group of wool Dressmaker models. Sizes 12 to 20. Formerly priced up to $35.00— NOW 12.95, 16.75, 22.50 THREE-PIECE, ALL-WOOL SHETLAND SUITS Five only left of these splendid suits. Sizes 12 to 16. Reds and greens. Formerly 59.50— Women's Blouses Long and short sleeves, sport and tailored styles, white and solid colors, plaids, prints and checks. Reduced to $3.95 AND $4.95 Women's Sweaters All wool and wool and rayon, long and short sleeve styles, button fronts. Reduced to $4.95 Women's Rayon Crepe BETTER DRESSES SHETLAND SUITS Five only left of these splendid suits. Sizes 12 to 16. Reds and greens. Formerly $59.50— Now $39.50 Women's Rayon Crepe BETTER DRESSES One- and two-piece styles; black and lovely colors and combinations of colors; cleverly trimmed with sequins, hob nails, applique, etc. Formerly priced up to $35.00— Now 16.75, 19.50 and 25.00 Women's Fine Wool Greatly Reduced Fur-Trimmed Coats Handsome, all-wool fabrics in box and fitted styles, generously trimmed with red fox, cross fox, mouton, Bombay lamb, squirrel and other furs. The S2R Store