anaheim-gazette 1946-03-28

TRUXAW-OSTERKAMP TO WED MAY 25; LOVELY TEA REVEALS ENGAGEMENT Affair of interest to their many friends of this city will be the approaching nuptials of Miss Joan Truxaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and Johnny Osterkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Osterkamp of South Harbor boulevard, Santa Ana. This happy announcement was revealed during Sunday teatime hours, with over 60 girls and their mothers, close friends of the young couple, gathering at the bride-elect's spacious lovely home on South Los Angeles street, this city. Inscription of "May 25" was concealed under the folds of two tiny hearts, containing pictures of the bride-to-be and her bride-groom. Miss Truxaw, radiant in her exquisite white tea gown, suggestive of the days of long ago in its fashioning, wore a single beautiful orchid, a gift from her bride-groom. Receiving the guests with her, Mrs. Truxaw and Mrs. Osterkamp wore corsages of gardenias and roses, also presented them by Mr. Osterkamp; groom-elect. Centering the tea table was a lovely arrangement of white stocks and early spring blossoms with candles casting a golden glow over the setting. Many of the guests were schoolmates of the bride-elect at Mount St. Mary's, Los Angeles. Others included students home on semester vacation from Stanford, Immaculate Heart, U. C. L. A. and other colleges as well as many friends from Southland cities. Presiding at the tea table were Elaine Schumacher, home from Immaculate Heart for the weekend; Mrs. Leonard Concle, sister of the groom-to-be, at the tea urns; Louise Ann (Truxaw) Sutherland, sister of Miss Truxaw, and Helen Reiman, close friend of the bride-elect, from Mount St. Mary's. Miss Truxaw is a graduate of Marywood Central Catholic high school and since entered Mt. St. Mary's. She is popular among the VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers, M. Russell, Pres. Election of officers topped the regular business meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, last Thursday evening, at the IOOF hall on West Center street, with Mrs. Martha Russell receiving the gavel from Mrs. Myrtle Mallin, past president, who presided. The other cabinet members include Harriet McConnell, senior vice-president; Evelyn Crego, junior vice-president; Betty Marr, chaplin; Susan Whippo, secretary; Ida Trendle, treasurer; Minnie Regan, conductor; Arleine Crowell, guard; Katherine Cook, banner bearer; Susan Benbrook, flag bearer; Mayme Barnes, historian; Grace Shaffer, first color bearer; Alma Richards, second color bearer; Florence Mabon, third color bearer, and Irene Steichtman, fourth color bearer. Emma Heckman is pianist. Trustees are Mollie Clays, three years; Ruth Schilling, two years, and Edna Wisser, one year. Installation of the officers will take place next Thursday in the IOOF hall at 8:00 p.m. with Opal Walter, installation chairman, presiding. The public is invited to attend it was announced. Mrs. Walter and her staff will also officiate at the installation ceremonies of the Fullerton Costa Women's Hall. An afternoon of colorful music Hancock Ensemble of the University presented at the Ebell club of Ames Monday in the clubhouse, with Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry rangements. Preluding this outstanding product their business during the day to attend the afternoon music performance to begin at 2 o'clock. Known for their concerts over the state during the past ten years the Ensemble was recently awarded a distinguished service citation by the Music War Council of America for presentations to service camps, hospitals and educational centers during the past year. Special solo numbers will punctuate the ensemble's presentation with George-Ellen Ferguson, sa piano and radio star of Hollywood Catherine Jackson, prominent hairstylist; Lisa Minghetti, violinist, who has appeared in solo number with leading European orchestra tras, and Mildred Seymour, pianist. This is their third appearance in Anaheim during the past few years, and Captain Allan Hancock who made possible this foundation for scientific research, is the director and also plays the cello. This outstanding group of concert artists has its own hairdry broadcasting and recording studios at the university. During the past few years they have Presiding at the tea table were Elaine Schumacher, home from Immaculate Heart for the weekend; Mrs. Leonard Concle, sister of the groom-to-be, at the tea urns; Louise Ann (Truxaw) Sutherland, sister of Miss Truxaw, and Helen Reiman, close friend of the bride-elect, from Mount St. Mary's. Miss Truxaw is a graduate of Marywood Central Catholic high school and since entered Mt. St. Mary's. She is popular among the Anaheim and Orange county younger set. Her bridegroom is a recent dischargee of the Army air corps reserve, having participated in major battles of India, Burma and China. The wedding will be solemnized at St. Boniface church of Anaheim. Movies of Hawaii To Be Shown Junior Ebells Monday "Life in Hawaii" presented through the media of colored movies, by Mrs. Frank Melka, noted traveller, commentator, and artist from Santa Ana, promises to be one of those exceptional program-meetings, every member of the Junior Ebell club of Anaheim will long remember. This affair, set for next Tuesday night will be scened in the club house, with Mrs. Robert S. Harvey, president, presiding over the session. Mrs. Malka will be remembered as having entertained the Child Section last November with her dynamic and illustrative talk on Christmas gifts. She is art supervisor in the Santa Ana schools; traveled throughout Europe in 1937 and spent three months in the Hawaiian Islands. All the vivid and gay life of the islands, the exotic atmosphere, recreational interests, scenes of their famous volcano, plus many more outstanding incidents will combine for this highly illuminating evening's entertainment. She is the sister of Gertrude Hubbard of Anaheim. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts fourth color bearer. Emma Heckman is pianist. Trustees are Mollie Clays, three years; Ruth Schilling, two years, and Edna Wisser, one year. Installation of the officers will take place next Thursday in the IGOF hall at 8:00 p.m. with Opal Walter, installation chairman, presiding. The public is invited to attend, it was announced. Mrs. Walter and her staff will also officiate at the installation ceremonies of the Fullerton, Costa Mesa, Orange and El Monte chapters in the near future. Convention delegates elected to represent the group are: Agnes Hund, Mrs. Mallin and Mrs. Crego. Alternates are Grace Schaffer, Bessie Poetz and Harriett McConnell. During the program, Laura Tryeman and Emma Daniels, hospital and sewing chairmen, reported on articles made and taken to the Norco hospital. Future plans will include the presentation of various articles to the Sawtelle hospital at Santa Monica. A beautiful set of pottery was presented to Mrs. Walter, outgoing president, by the members, with Mrs. Poetz making the presentation. Mrs. Walter expressed her appreciation to the group for the gift and for the commendable projects completed. Work accomplished for the Red Cross was reported by Mrs. Wisser, Red Cross chairman. An entertaining talk was given by Mrs. Walter, based upon her experience as "queen for a day," courtesy of a radio broadcast from the Orpheum theater in Los Angeles, March 7. Preceding the program visitors from the Fullerton and Santa Ana chapters were welcomed. Several members from the local chapter attended the installation of officers in Garden Grove March 20. Joseph Stack of Pittsburgh, Penn., national commander-in-chief, was the installing officer for the occasion. Concluding the meeting, Mr. Hoyer escorted and introduced Leslie Crowell, new post commander, to the members. A social hour complete with delicious refreshments and decorative arrangements of sweetpeas, was grand finale for the evening. Serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hund, Mrs. Benbrook and Mrs. Heckman. Sowders Celebrate This is their third appearance in Anaheim during the past few years, and Captain Allan Hancock who made possible this foundation for scientific research, is the director and also plays the cello. This outstanding group of concert artists has its own radio broadcasting and recording studios at the university. During the past few years they have presented over 300 radio concerns and many other programs on the campus, plus over 400 performances before schools, college communities and training centers of the Army and Navy. FLOWER HOBBY SHOW Entry time for hobbies has been set for 10 a.m. the day preceding the affair, April 24, with flowers entries to be in place at the club house by 10 a.m. the opening day, April 25, according to Mr. George Greeder, chairman in charge of all arrangements. A gorgeous display of orchids will be one of the highlights of this show scheduled for April 22 and 26. with the culture of these rare blooms becoming quite city-wide among our local gardner and orchid enthusiasts. Miss Carol Claire Lombard daughter of Mrs. Norman Lombard, leader of the home and garden section of the Anaheim club is assisting Mrs. Greder in her arrangements for the show. Prominent in the culture of orchids for several years, Mrs Greder urges that all enthusiast attend this affair not only to view these plants but to enjoy the other magnificent floral entries. Scattered displays from professional florists of this city will also be entered on a non-competitive basis. A few rules concerning flower entries include that the blooms must be amateur grown; judging will take place before its opening at 2 p.m., April 25, and all entries must be in containers. School displays will be judged on attractiveness and interest with ribbon awards given. A watchman will be furnished both nights. Sweepstake prize is offered by the Ebell club for the holder of the most ribbons, an da prize will be awarded in each section. Hobby suggestions include antiques, ceramics, glass, silver, dolls, china, jewelry and embroideries, weaving, lace and the other arts of needlework, with special consideration to be accorded as to 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 Sowders Celebrate 30th Anniversary Thirtieth wedding anniversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sowder, 125 North Resh street, last night with a dinner party at Knott's Berry Place. A double celebration was enjoyed with them by their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carle of Anaheim, on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary. Joining in the festivities were his brother, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carle, also of this city. Robert S. Harvey Birthday Dinner Playing hostess to her husband on his birthday, Mrs. Robert S. Harvey gave a surprise dinner affair last evening in their home, 750 North Clementine, this city. Delightful spring blossoms appointed their spacious home with the exquisitely spread dinner table effectively arranged in harmonizing centerpiece of flowers and tapers. Joining in the fun were their son, Hank, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Harvey, father of the "birthday guest," who make their home in Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Houston Kier, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, of Anaheim. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 By Barbara Hedden NCOCK ENSEMBLE TO ENTERTAIN BELL FLOWER-HOBBY SHOW EVENT afternoon of colorful musical interpretations by the well-known Jack Ensemble of the University of Southern California will be attended at the Ebell club of Anaheim at their luncheon-meeting next day in the clubhouse, with Mrs. August E. Schumacher, presiding, Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, chairman in charge of program arruments. During this outstanding panorama of talent, members will conneir business during the luncheon hour. The public is invited and the afternoon musical finance to begin at 2:30 P.-T. A. Council Has Annual Meet; Officers Elected Election of officers for the ensuing year highlighted the annual council meeting of the Anaheim P.-A.A., last Friday morning at the home of Mr. B. E. Baumback, 318 North Pine street, seeing Mrs. Richard R. Roehm, as president. The 10:30 o'clock meet was followed by a delicious potluck luncheon. Mrs. R. A. Patrick, chairman of the nominating committee presented the list of candidates. The following officers were elected unanimously by the group: Madams Roehm, S. E. Loard, vice-president; I. B. Anderson, second vice-president; Homer Wallace, recording secretary; John Henry, corresponding secretary; A. E. Bourne, treasurer; Emory Simon, historian, and A. E. Stokes, auditor. Installation of these officers will take place at the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick, Robert M. Smart to Present Recital At Melrose Abbey Robert MacClellan Smart, organist, will be presented in a rectical on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Melrose Abbey, and is sponsored by the Espiscopal Church of the Messiah. Robert is a senior at Santa Ana high school and a pupil of Percy J. Green. He is organist for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim. This is Mr. Smart's second recital, the first of these being presented at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah in Santa Ana last year. He extends a cordial invitation to be his guest at the Sunday afternoon affair. Cancer Analysis To be Presented Reciprocity meeting of the women's auxiliary to the Orange County Medical association will be presented next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ebell clubhouse of Anaheim, with representatives of all women's organizations of the county invited. Featured speaker will be Dr. Milfred Wehrly of Santa Ana, talking on cancer. Mrs. Lawrence Whittaker of Huntington Beach, president, will presidee at the annual affair. A festive tea will follow the program. is their third appearance heim during the past few and Captain Allan Hancock made possible this foundascientific research, is the and also plays the cellis outstanding group of artists has its own hall, broadcasting and recording at the university. Durpast few years they have ed over 300 radio concerts any other programs on the plus over 400 performbefore schools, colleges, unities and training centers Army and Navy. MR. HOBBY SHOW time for hobbies has been 10 a.m. the day preceding air, April 24, with flower to be in place at the club by 10 a.m. the opening April 25, according to Mrs. Greeder, chairman in of all arrangements. Geous display of orchids one of the highlights of new scheduled for April 25 with the culture of these boms becoming quite citynong our local gardeners aid enthusiasts. Carol Claire Lombard, of Mrs. Norman Lomder of the home and gardon of the Anaheim club, ing Mrs. Greder in her ments for the show. ment in the culture of orseveral years, Mrs. arges that all enthusiasts is affair not only to view ants but to enjoy the magnificent floral entries. reed displays from profesorists of this city will entered on a non-combasis. rules concerning flower include that the blooms amateur grown; judging place before its opening April 25, and all ent be in containers. School will be judged on atess and interest with awards given. A watchbe furnished both nights, take prize is offered by club for the holder of ribbons, an da prize will need in each section. suggestions include anramics, glass, silver, dolls, jewelry and embroideries, lace and the other arts work, with special conto be accorded as to Madams Roehm, S. E. Loard, vice-president; I. B. Anderson, second vice-president; Homer Wallace, recording secretary; John Henry, corresponding secretary; A. E. Bourne, treasurer; Emory Simon, historian, and A. E. Stokes, auditor. Installation of these officers will take place at the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick, 212 South Ohio street. Main business feature was the report of all standing committees. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, president of the "Teen Canteen" board announced that Neil Jacobson has resigned his position of youth director in the local organization. Richard "Dick" Glower, AUHS faculty member, has been named to fill the vacancy. He is well known for his youth work throughout the county. An extensive recreation program is planned by the P.-T.A. council sponsors, for the "teen-agers." A lovely matching ear-ring and pin set was presented to Mrs. Rogers by the members, in appreciation for her past services. Announcement of the California P.-T.A. convention scheduled for May 1, 2, and 3, in San Francisco, was made. Many reservations for local members are already listed. Date for the P.-T.A. sponsored annual Richards-Martin dance pageant, was set for June 27. The fourth district meet will be presented April 25, at the Huntington Beach high school. Italy has more than 150 sea-ports and harbors. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 What does sixty million dollars have to do with me? Young Lady, this particular sixty million dollars can have a lot to do with you because it will be used this year to add switchboards and other equipment to the Southern California Telephone Company's system. The bigger the system the more young women we need to fill good jobs in just about every building in every town we serve. And, if you qualify for one of these attractive, permanent jobs which now pay better than ever before, that's where you come in. So won't you come in and see MRS. BARBRE 217 North Lemon, Anaheim or call Chief Operator The S2R Store MONTH END SALE Friday and Saturday Women's Dresses, 10.95 Assorted sizes in solid colors and a few prints. Mostly sizes 12 to 18. 15 Only, Junior Dresses, 6.95 And small ladies' sizes. Printed jerseys, spun rayons; 1 and 2-piece styles. 15 Only, Wool Shetland Suits 8 Suits at 21.00 – 4 Suits at 24.00 5 Suits at 25.50 All New, Spring Styles 7 All-Wool Sport Coats, 18.40 Choice of medium shades. 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