anaheim-gazette 1946-02-07

HARRISON WOOD ENTERTAINS EBELL IN LOVELY VALENTINE ATMOSPHERE "Where friends meet friends and happiness abounds," such was the spirit and warm welcome note in the message expressed by Mrs. August E. Schuinacher, president, ushering in another ever memorable affair as presented by the members of the Ebell club of Anaheim with over 250 attending with their men and guests last Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. Pledge to the flag was conducted by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer followed by the club singing "God Bless America" with Mrs. Juanita Ross, music chairman leading, and Mrs. Leo Friis at the piano, accompanist. Club spotlight shines on their guest speaker as introduced by Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, program chairman. Harrison Wood, dynamic news analyst whose daily broadcast of "This Changing World" over KHJ has won him the high esteem among his scores of listeners. Wood presented a refreshing and illuminating coverage of the amazing transition and conforming steps taken recently by other nations, and injected the dominant thought of good neighbor policy here in America as a means to an ending and prevention of wars. The audience became aware of our part as leaders, to show other countries the way into a sunlight of everlasting peace and security by sending law makers, not political appointees, to international conferences. He further advocated that atomic energy (of which this is year "one" of the atomic era) can be put to scientific use for abounding nation-wide health, physics, chemistry and many other benefits. Wood also predicted if we sit idly by, the cloak of the dark ages threatens to enshroud us. His era comparisons were vividly dated back to Bible times, and all who attended left with a clearer picture of "where are we going?" and the answer ing the stage, with a winsome-winged cupid twinkling "Hello Darling... I love you." Nosegay clusters were caught by red satin streamers and bows swinging from the valentine hearts decking the walls. Artistry, meritous of mention goes to Mrs. Milton Sell whose talent and skill with her paint brush transformed the valentine centers into an animated garden of hearts and flowers inscribed with those forever dear, true sentiment verses. Her assisting decoration chairmen were Mrs. Newman Sanford and Mrs. John Saulsberry. The true spirit of comraderie continued throughout the delightful buffet social hour by candlelight until last good-byes were expressed. Sparkling silver service, crystal and exquisite lace marked the two tea tables, with American Beauty rosebuds entwined by lacy fern and leaves forming the centerpieces. Laurels but yes! ... to Mrs. C. C. Reinert and her co-chairman Mrs. Walter Rommel for the dainty delicious chicken salad, bon-bons and canapes and to the gracious ladies, past presidents, who presided at the coffee urns; including—Mrs. Ethel Chamberlain, Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, Mrs. J. W. Harpster, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson, Mrs. William P. Webb, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. Juanita Ross, Mrs. Albert L. Raymond, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Friends Welcomes Kenny Home With Buffet Affair Fun, frolic and glorious come will echo throughout home of Mr. and Mrs. M Cook, 205 East Ellsworth, Sunday evening, Feb. 9, as they hosts to Kenny Dougan, no dischargee of the army. Midnight buffet supper dancing to the family july will provide guests with "picture of that entertainment!" Shirley, wife of the host guest has kept the home burning while hubby has overseas, and she with M Cook are co-owners in their Mae shop of this city. Kenny, Master Sergeant in the army for three years, served in the air corps two years has been attached to headlers of the fifth corps for past year, serving in the Euro theatre. Well known in this he is a graduate of Anaheim school where he was ace baseman and basketball star, graduated from Fullerton Junior college and was employed by Lund Sons for four years prior to enlistment. Another brother, unable to tend this "welcome home affair Johnny, recently returned by a T/Sgt dischargee of four service in Puerto Rico. He is employed as tree surgeon in perial Valley. Their parents J. R. Dougans make their home at 1122 West Center street. Other guests receiving invitations include: Mr. and Mrs. tin Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Cheey Woodrome, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarting, Mrs. Naomi W rrome, Ed Wulfesteig, Dick S Fred Klein, Joe Flynn, Woodbury, Mike Cook, and N Neison. He further advocated that atomic energy (of which this is year "one" of the atomic era) can be put to scientific use for abounding nation-wide health physics, chemistry and many other benefits. Wood also predicted if we sit idly by, the cloak of the dark ages threatens to enshroud us. His era comparisons were vividly dated back to Bible times, and all who attended left with a clearer picture of "where are we going?" and the answer ... "where we choose to go". A motivation that can take us one way or the other, this being our most serious year of decision in the history of America. Wood, a graduate of the University of Kentucky and the Columbia University of Journalism is well informed on the whole world, having traveled from sea to sea and country through country. He will be remembered as a favorite on the eastern coast, having previously broadcast his programs from a New York station, with extensive radio work having begun approximately twelve years ago. Beautiful blending of voice and instrumentation preluded the speaker, as presented by the "Melodia Trio" with Donna Jeane Griggs, vocalist, Ruth Armstrong, pianist and Harriet Wood, harpist. Two opening numbers, "Romance" and "Begin the Beguin," were played by the duo-ensemble with vocal solo; followed by "In My Solitude," harp solo, and an original composition by Miss Wood. "At Eventide," that beloved melody, was excellently voiced by Miss Griggs with soft musical background by the duo. "Mali-guania" was specially arranged by the harpist and pianist, with "Homing," by the trio given as their closing selection. Bright red crepe paper and froth of white lace flounced the huge rectangular valentine gracely. CREDIT WOMEN TO MEET Orange County Credit Women's club will meet Feb. 12 with study and business session to head the activities. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. DONNA RUNDELL AND J. C. BENSON WE BY CANDELIGHT ON FEBRUARY 2 With golden candlelight glow reflecting their radiantly happy Miss Donna Rundell, daughter of the Ned B. Rundells, Verminn., and Lt. James C. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Benson, neapolis, Minn., were married in formal chapel rites solemnize Capilla de San Antonio last Saturday night, 9:30 o'clock, the Haydon S. Sears, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, city, reading the ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with two potted palms, cathedral candelabra, and two tall baskets filled with gladioli, stocks and snapdragons, witnessed by over 75 close friends and immediate family relatives. The bride given in marriage by her father, carried a cluster of large white gardenias entwined with satin streamers and white hyacinths resting on a white prayer book. Her fingertip veil of fragile white silk net, caught with a coronet of white hyacinths, cascaded in soft folds over her flowing sheer white wedding gown, fashioned with high neckline and long sleeves. Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis I. Miller in pale yellow chiffon gown. Serving as best man was Lt. J. J. Mitchell, Jr., longtime close friend of the groom. Perluding the rites and accompanying the soloist, was Mrs. Clara Faust at the console of the organ, who played soft strains of music, the beloved Lohengrin's Wedding March, and a favorite of the young couple, "Ave Maria," "Because" and the "Lord's Prayer" was sung by Lt. J. J. Mitchell, Jr. Guests greeted the newlywed at the reception immediately following the ceremony with the bride's mother choosing for the occasion a softly tailored aqua wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of six rose buds bordered with carnations. Others in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinmiller, co-owners of "Ruth and Harry's service in Puerto Rico. He is employed as tree surgeon in peripheral Valley. Their parents J. R. Dougans make their home at 1122 West Center street. Other guests receiving invitations include: Mr. and Mrs. tin Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Chacey Woodrome, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarting, Mrs. Naomi Wrime, Ed Wulfesteig, Dick S Fred Klein, Joe Flynn, Woodbury, Mike Cook, and Neison. ACCORDIONIST TO BE Presented at Melrose Abbey Barbara Wortendyke, accordionist, will be presented during Musical Memory hour on Sunday afternoon in the Meadow Abby chapel at 3 o'clock. She is well known in the musical circles of Orange county is a popular member of younger set in Santa Ana. A cordial invitation is extended to all the friends of Miss Wordyke throughout the county to music lovers to attend this cital. CITIZENS OF ANAHEIM Have you signed up for Cross first aid classes yet? credited instructors are waiting for sufficient enrollment be classes can begin. The course free with a new revised text be used extensively, contain sound, accurate research information as compiled by medical artists of national origin. 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 NEW! FALSE TEETH COMFORT Don't suffer any longer with loose fitting false teeth that irritate and harm the gums! Don't be embarrassed with wobbly plates when you talk! Amazing new discovery Guarantees perfect fit and complete mouth comfort! SAFE SANITARY HARMLESS NOT A POWDER NOT A PASTE Send $1.25 to: Bauer Sales Co. Department & 328 South Broadway Los Angeles, California FRIENDS WELCOME Kenny Home With Buffet Affair Sun, frolic and glorious welcome will echo throughout the house of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kirk, 205 East Ellsworth, Satur-evening, Feb. 9, as they play to Kenny Dougan, recent chargee of the army. Midnight buffet supper and dining to the family jukebox provide guests with "plenty that entertainment!" Shirley, wife of the honored guest has kept the home fires burning while hubby has been overseas, and she with Helen Kirk are co-owners in their Janie shop of this city. Kenny, Master Sergeant with army for three years, served the air corps two years and been attached to headquarter of the fifth corps for the year, serving in the European theatre. Well known in this city, is a graduate of Anaheim high school where he was ace baseball and basketball star, graduatfrom Fullerton Junior college was employed by Lund and is for four years prior to his installation. Another brother, unable to attend this "welcome home affair,"anny, recently returned home,Sgt dischargee of four years since in Puerto Rico. He is nowployed as tree surgeon in Imal Valley. Their parents, the K. Dougans make their home122 West Center street. Other guests receiving invitations include: Mr. and Mrs. Aus-Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-Woodrome, Mr. and Mrs. Artwarting, Mrs. Naomi Wooddee, Ed Wulfesteig, Dick Soest, Klein, Joe Flynn, Edna Edbury, Mike Cook, and Rollie on. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 214 By Barbara Hedden Visitor From Los Gatos Feted Department president Nina Evans of Los Gatos, Calif., was honored guest last Tuesday when members of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps held a pot-luck dinner at their meeting place, the K. C. hall on East Center street. Members having birthdays in February were also extended honors with Lydia Pheil, 86 years of age, receiving a corsage and being seated by the president. During the business session, reports of various committees were heard with the Red Cross chairman reporting that twenty-six dollars had been given to that organization and 72 hours in work donated by members; 69 calls made; fourteen bouquets sent to the sick and to funerals; five dollars each to child welfare and to relief; three sprays of flowers given; with a special ceremony to be presented on Sunday morning, Feb. 10, at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of Christ when the corps will present a flag. Special guests for this meeting were Elizabeth Wright, department treasurer, of Huntington Beach; Florence Merriman, department of patriotic instruction, Orange; Mollie Jones, Elizabeth Birkhead, Alice Milligan, Elizabeth Bicknese and Stella Gray, all of Santa Ana. A solemn ceremony was beautifully presented when the charm, she goes with her charm, and dramatic expressive, historical cavalcade was tively accented by varusual bonnet-changes the exquisite mantilla symof Spanish royalty, blue sun bonnet, glamorous face black ruffled affair of Lola Montez, she of the dance"; a millinery creaof this world" was a poiminder of Dame Shipley, "rough ride via the stapand the balking mule." Rhythm in strings was exceptionally presented by the ensemble under the direction of Bill Cook of the high school, composed of these five young talented women: Jean Thompson, Jean Thomas, Doris and Shirley Essary and Virginia Casey who played a four-selection medley, "Tea for Two," "I'll See You Again," "Memory Lane," and "When Day Is Done." Exciting and vivid panorama of "Early California History," was given by Mrs. Albert Launer, State Advisor of Junior Membership who makes her home in Eul- NICE in Puerto Rico. He is now employed as tree surgeon in Imal Valley. Their parents, the Dougans make their home 122 West Center street. Other guests receiving invitations include: Mr. and Mrs. Ausfordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-Woodrome, Mr. and Mrs. Artwarting, Mrs. Naomi Woode, Ed Wulfesteig, Dick Soest, Klein, Joe Flynn, Edna Dbury, Mike Cook, and Rollie Bonn. Y. C. BENSON WED FRIUARY 2 Giving their radiantly happy faces to Ned B. Rundells, Verndale, Mr. and Mrs. C. Benscn, Mineral chapel rites solemnized at night, 9:30 o'clock, the Rev. Temple Methodist church, this graduate of the University of Minnesota and her groom graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College, and Western Michigan College. The bride has been employed by Waldson's department store of city as a window designer; she also modeled women's frorel. Upon returning from honeymoon, they will be at their friends at Camp Lepton where Lt. Benson is stationed. Accordionist to be Presented at Melrose Abbey Barbara Wortendyke, accordion-will be presented during the local Memory hour on Sunday afternoon in the Melrose chapel at 3 o'clock. He is well known in the music circles of Orange county and popular member of the larger set in Santa Ana. Accordial invitation is extended to the friends of Miss Worten throughout the county and music lovers to attend this re- CENSUS OF ANAHEIM Have you signed up for Red Cross first aid classes yet? Accredited instructors are waiting sufficient enrollment before resumes can begin. The course is with a new revised text to use extensively, containing accurate research information compiled by medical science. Special guests for this meeting were Elizabeth Wright, department treasurer, of Huntington Beach; Florence Merriman, department of patriotic instruction, Orange; Mollie Jones, Elizabeth Birkhead, Alice Milligan, Elizabeth Bicknese and Stella Gray, all of Santa Ana. A solemn ceremony was beautifully presented when the charter was draped in memory of a deceased member, Margaret Dierberger. Lovely decorations of spring peach blossoms and sweet peas were used on the luncheon table and piano, the committee in charge of this being Opal Ballinger and Mary Ashenfelter. Dinner committee was Samantha Alsip, Bessie Fitzpatrick, Opal Ballinger and E. Storey. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 NOW is the time to mail that VALENTINE 1c to $1.00 WEBER BOOK STORE 139 West Center . . . Anaheim phone 3621 to mail that VALENTINE 1c to $1.00 WEBER BOOK STORE 139 West Center . . Anaheim phone 3621 straight from the heart exquisite corsages designed by Carmen's Flower Shop 111 East Center phone 4997 TIES Phone 2206 STRING ENSEMBLE BELL TUESDAY gentiment, soft music by the allm school, and a vivacious and illested by Mrs. Albert Launer of bell club of Anaheim gathered last with Mrs. Robert Harvey presiding she goes with her charming wit and dramatic expressiveness. Her historical cavalcade was effectively accented by various unusual bonnet-changes including the exquisite mantilla synonymos of Spanish royalty, blue frontier sun bonnet, glamorous off the face black ruffled affair, hinting of Lola Montez, she of the "spider dance"; a millinery creation "out of this world" was a poignant remiinder of Dame Shipley and her "rough ride via the stage coach, and the balking mule." Featured that of royal purple hue and white, tied under the chin, depicted Jessie Benton Fremont, whose bravery and courage during many crisis is written upon the pages of history. Sketches of other women in history included the captivating Maria of 1776 who was the first woman to travel alone to California and whose ancestry is claimed by illustrious personages such as Leo Carillo; Eulolia of 1783 who was the first woman to file for divorce in this state, Guadalupe who got her braids burned by the bandit Blonde Joe Chapman, whom she later married and Sara Eleanor Royce of 1849 who crossed the plains and whose name is memorable, as carried by Royce Hall of the University of California at Los Angeles. Surprise package that "hit home" was read by Mrs. Launer with passages from "Los Angeles in the Sunny Seventies," by Ludwig Louis Salvator in 1876, translated from German in 1929. Chapter 28, devoted to Anaheim, described it as the most promising city of this county... 27 miles by rail and a land of grapevines and fruit trees. Hansen, an engineer from Los Angeles, traveled to our fair city in 1857, purchased the present site of Anaheim at two dollars an acre, cultivated and planted fruit trees and grapevines thereon. Serious and fitting note was expressed in closing by the guest speaker, dedicated to the women of today: "to remain utterly feminine but contain that fierce determination to achieve an everlasting law and order in this world." Candlelight buffet refreshment hour gave that delightful finish to the meeting with hot chocolate, petite sandwiches and cakes served from a gay red checkerboard table, marked with comic valentine heart boxes encrusting an impish clown with serpentine curls. Mrs. Royal Marten, as chairman of decorations and refreshments was assisted by Miss DeLyte Focht, Miss Betty Damers and Mrs. Herbert B. Leoj with Mrs. Wallin Andrews and Mrs. Robert Harvey presiding at the tea table. VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. Anna Steinman of Los Angeles spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Menke, wife of the co-owner of Parker House cafe, here. No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette Lucky YOU! Spring Fabrics Are Here Now you can make it yourself. A sizeable assortment of spring fabrics has arrived, in plenty of time for you to make up those engaging fashions you have your heart set on for spring. Soft Wools, Gleaning Satins, Shantungs, Crepes, Rayons and Jerseys, Gabardines, plain colors and designs. Fine quality wool crepe in a light weight for dresses; 40% wool; light blue, gold and chartreuse. Black wool gabardine, an exceptionally fine quality for dresses and slacks. 54 inches wide. White Shantung, a washable quality rayon, 40 inches wide. Popular for Moss Crepe, this is a difficult-to-get fabric; we have it now in Honor blue, fuchsia and black. Raylaine flannel, popularly known as Cruise flannel, for skirts, suits and slacks. 54 inches wide, in black and several colors. Printed LaJerze soft drapy jersey Fine quality wool crepe in a light weight for dresses; 40% wool; light blue, gold and chartreuse. Black wool gabardine, an exceptionally fine quality for dresses and slacks. 54 inches wide. White Shantung, a washable quality rayon, 40 inches wide. Popular for blouses, dresses and uniforms. Black crepe-back satin; use it in reverse for dresses and the satin side for fashion accents. Ideal for slips and linings. Dressmaker pins, the fine smooth quality desired by dressmakers. We have a limited number of ½-lb. boxes. Fashion belts; the right belt makes the dress. Here are belts for every need; black and plenty of colors. Genuine Clauss shears, a quality that has been hard to get. Polished nickel with brass handles. Choice of three lengths. Sequin designs, by the yard and decorative motifs, black and colors. For your important dress. Rushings and rufflings, dozens of widths and designs, white and colors. Buttons for every garment. A large selection of designs, sizes and colors. O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store