anaheim-gazette 1946-05-02

WINNERS NAMED IN FLOWER-HOBBY SHOW, CLUB ACCORDS APPRECIATION Recessed for a period of five years, the Anaheim Ebell Flower and Hobby show made its annual debut once more last Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26, unfolding a festival of infinite beauty to the capacity crowd in attendance. As general chairman of the show, Mrs. George Greder extends her utmost appreciation to all committee members and to all persons contributing toward the success of this event, with thanks especially accorded to flower and hobby exhibitors and prize donators. Over 326 flower exhibits were displayed with 36 prizes awarded. Special presentations awarded by Mrs. Greder, were three of her rare and perfect orchids, to Mrs. Norman Lombard, Carrie Lou Sutherland and Barbara Hedden. A gracious gesture by the hospitality committee was a "welcome corsage" presented each person attending the show. Mrs. Newman Sanford, as committee chairman was assisted by Mrs. O. E. Hansen, Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mrs. Harry Nott. Meritorious mention among the highlights of this event include the inimitable "Burson Hobby" display, a terraced tropical garden, with its pinnacle extending to the ceiling; formed of rocks, rare plants and cool mosses. Centered amid this foliage, a glass cage with mirrored background, housed a group of exotic birds, "The Australian Goulds." Pleasing contrast of Chinese money plant branches gave background appeal. Special recognition for this arrangement was a camellia plant presented to Albert Burson, who makes his home on Placentia Ave. Each hobby displayed was a treasure, with antique collections, crafts, needle work and other arts represented. On stage Mrs. J. C. Hird from Santa Ana, charmed all who attended, with her technique in the art of lace making, and with her exquisite displays including three lovely bride's tiaras and hankies, which she loans to many brides to further that age-old sentiment of "something borrowed." Ann Patton Talk To St. Michael's Church Group Miss Ann Wilson Patton addressed the women auxiliary of St. Michael's pal church last Thursday noon at the parish house. Lessess for the occasion was Mr. K. Saville, wife of the recessisted by the ladies of the diary. Miss Patton spoke of the anthropic work accomplished by the auxiliaries of the Episcopal church throughout the year stressing the need for co-operation in improving conditions "a work that is progressing an accelerated pace, much mechanically than morally." She emphasized the need for the betterment of both nationally and abroad in perpetuating a kindly spirit and better understanding of the peoples of the world. An outstanding church Miss Patton is one among women on the National Council of the Episcopal Church, is its highest governing body has also been diocesan prefect of the church auxiliary in eastern California. During the delightful hour which followed her Mrs. Saville served tea to theiliary members, assisted by J. L. Vander Veer. Ann Shriber To Entertain Each hobby displayed was a treasure, with antique collections, crafts, needle work and other arts represented. On stage Mrs. J. C. Hird from Santa Ana, charmed all who attended, with her technique in the art of lace making, and with her exquisite displays including three lovely bride's tiaras and hankies, which she loans to many brides to further that age-old sentiment of "something borrowed." Of special interest to needlework enthusiasts was her collection of 48 bobbins from all over the world. Mrs. Hird was obtained through the courtesy of Mrs. John Salisbury, co-chairman of hobbies with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, general chairman. For their outstanding part in making the show such a success, the club extends its warmest thanks and appreciation to the following: To W. E. McCracken for the Easter lillies against a white satin background; and to Mr. Edwin Daly and Paula for the two beautiful arrangements of pink and white stocks in basket and wine stocks with peach gladiolas in bowl—the flowers grown by Daly and arranged by "Paula" with pastel green column backgrounds. Thanks is accorded to the Women's clubs in Beuna Park and Placentia, also to the Anaheim Garden club for their exhibits. The advice and assistance of Rudy Boyson and his assistants is acknowledged with gratitude, also the background for exhibits and glass by Lund's Paint and Glass Co., Risers for exhibits by Anaheim Valencia Orange Association, and courtesies shown by Walter Ross of the print shop of Anaheim Union High school. Thanks also to KVOE for gardening broadcasts, to personnel responsible for posters and pictures from Anaheim schools, Boney Motor prizes. Prizes donated for flower show by merchants and individuals, exhibits entered by individuals in flowers and hobbies—and newspaper cooperation in Anaheim and surrounding communities, and to the Girl Scouts. SCHOOL AWARDS Class 1, Wall arrangements: first, third grade; second, Gretchen Glover. Class 2, platters or shallow bowls: first, Gene Winger; second, Patsy Hacker; honorable mention, Pat Huson and Shirley Morrison. Class 3, bowls and school awards, blue, red and honorable mention ribbons were also presented to exhibitors according to classifications. Roses: Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. Gauer, Margaret Bradley, S. Pannier, M. E. Geeting, blue ribbons. Ethel Schultz, Mrs. Ruth Harbeson, S. B. Young, S. Pannier, Margaret Bradley, Ruth Hall, red ribbons. Ruth Hall, H. J. Urbigkeit, Margaret Bradley, S. Pannier, S. Dwyer, white ribbons. Gladys Cones, Margaret Bradley, S. Pannier, H. J. Urbigkeit, honorable mention. Special honor to Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Margaret Bradley. Sweet peas: Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. Howard Tews, blue ribbons. M. E. Geeting, Annetta Tombs, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Urbigkeit, red ribbons. Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Urbigkeit, white ribbons. Annuals and perennials: Augusta Schneider, M. E. Geeting, Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Urbigkeit, Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Claire Lombard, Mrs. Emma Guthrie, Mrs. Ruth Hall, blue ribbons. Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Urbigkeit, Mrs. George Tedrick, Annetta Tombs, Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. R. Dickenson, red ribbons.. Mrs Howard Tews, Mrs. M. M. Henderson, white ribbons. Bulbs: Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. E. Hamilton, Mrs. George Greder, blue ribbons. Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. L. Hoskins, Mrs. O. C. Ulrich, Mrs. L. Dahlman, red ribbons. Augusta Schneider, Mrs. Opal Youngs, M. E. Geeting, white ribbons. Mrs. L. Hoskins, Mrs. E. Daly, honorable mention. Highest honor went to Mrs. Greder and Mrs. Dahlman. Section E: Mrs. L. Hoskins, camellia; Mrs. George Greder, orchids, blue ribbons. Mrs. M. A. Gauer, camellia; Mrs. George Greder, orchids, red ribbons. Mrs.L.Hoskins,camellia;Mrs.GeorgeGreder.orchidswhiteribbons.Mrs.M.M.Henderson,honorablementionfororchids. Flower arrangement: Mrs.Roy Hodges,Mrs.R.Dickenson,Mrs.Harry Spotts,Mrs.George Greder,M.E.Geeting,Claire Lombard,Mrs.Louis Hoskins,Barbara Hedden,Mrs.Edwin Daly,Margaret Bradley,Mrs.Margaret Suiter,Mrs.Reafsyder，blue ribbons.Mrs.Lester Remy,M.E.GeetingAnnetta Tombs,Mrs.Frank Baum,Mrs.E.Daly,Mrs.A.A.Browning,Margaret Bradley，red ribbons.Mrs.Edwin Daly,S.K.Watters,Mrs.Urbigkeit,Mrs.J.Huarte,Mrs.Edwin Daly，white ribbons.Mrs.UrbigkeitHelen Ann Shriber To Entertain Junior Ebell Business and pleasure willbine next Tuesday's Junior monthly meeting with Ann Ber as guest artist,theclub electionandspecialtionextendedtomotherSenior Ebellmembers. Musical portionofthepwillbevocalselectionsbyJay.Mrs.RobertHarvey sidingoverthebusinesswillintroduetheguestandatthistimeurgesallbersto"X"May7ontheendarsincooperationforayoutattendance"toparticipetheimportantclubbusinethepleasurableprogram. Miss Shriber,a popularented entertainer,hashchoicetopicfortheevening,"HAsalways,adelightfultewwill climaxtheme. WSCS ALL DAY-MEETING The Women's Society of tian Service of the Wesleyodist churchofAnaheimiminganall-daymeetingchurchtoday Thursday.liciouscovered-dishlunchebei served this noonfollowabusinessmeetinginthenoon.Allmemberswereto attend. The largest island near thaof the United States is Loaland.ThenextlargestarelandsoffortheastA coast,andtheSantagroupoffthesouthwestcoast. INFANDEPT Nationally k Baby's Garm Essentials Layette Gifts BOYS'D SCHOOL AWARDS Class 1, Wall arrangements: first, third grade; second, Gretchen Glover. Class 2, platters or shallow bowls: first, Gene Winger; second, Patsy Hacker; honorable mention, Pat Huson and Shirley Morrison. Class 3, bowls and vases: first, Reynette Wallace; second, Lloyd Stockwell; honorable mention, Marle Kadow and Rose Marie Yates. Class 4, arrangements with figurines: first, Frank Dorretti; second, Lyle Bass; honorable mention, June Jungkeit and Gloria Taylor. Class 5, special holiday or birthday arrangements: first, Gerie Glover; second, Glenda Mungerson; honorable mention, Ledema Lattin. Class 6, miniature gardens; first, Nancy Barthelmes. Class 7, miniatures: first, Genevieve Bradley; second, Harold Heinrick; honorable mention, Jane Garner and Genevieve Bradley. Class 8, May baskets: first, Glenda Mungerson; second, Paul Neumann; honorable mention, Robert Dlerberger. Special award, Larry Olivas. Sweepstakes, Reynette Wallace. PRIZES AWARDED: Special award to Albert Burson for his lovely arrangement of plants and birds at front window—"Burson's Hobby." Sweepstake prize to Mrs. Mark E. Geeting with 16 awards. Section A—roses, special prize to Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Margaret Bradley. Other prizes to Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, S. Pannier and Ethel Schultz. Section B—sweet peas, Mrs. Howard Tews and Mrs. Annetta Tombs. Hodges, Mrs. R. Dickenson, Mrs. Harry Spotts, Mrs. George Greder, M. E. Geeting, Claire Lombard, Mrs. Louis Hoskins, Barbara Hedden, Mrs. Edwin Daly, Margaret Bradley, Mrs. Margaret Suiter, Mrs. Reafsnyder, blue ribbons. Mrs. Lester Remy, M. E. Geeting, Annetta Tombs, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. E. Daly, Mrs. A. A. Browning, Margaret Bradley, red ribbons. Mrs. Edwin Daly, S. K. Watters, Mrs. Urbigkeit, Mrs. J. Huarte, Mrs. Edwin Daly, white ribbons. Mrs. Urbigkeit, Helen Porter, Mildred Mauerhan, Mrs. Lester Remy, honorable mention. Miniature: Mrs. C. Fackiner, M. E. Geeting, blue ribbons. Visiting clubs: Buena Park, blue ribbon; Placentia, red ribbon; and Anaheim Garden, white ribbon. Potted plants: Mrs. Louise Dahlman and Mrs. Salisbury, blue ribbons. JUDGES Judges for the show were obtained through Mrs. Gene Frantz, namely: Mrs. Ida Deakins, Balboa; Mrs. A. E. Paul, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Halleck, Orange exhibits by adults. Mrs. Perry, Supt. Orange county schools, and Mrs. Halleck of Orange, exhibits by students. The first white settlement in Iowa was made in 1788 by John Dubuque and a party of ten who came to work the coal mines located near the present city of Dubuque. England was the first nation to feed school children at midday, beginning in 1870. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 By Barbara Hedden Ann Patton Talks To St. Michael's Church Group Miss Ann Wilson Patton, sister of the late General George Patton, addressed the women of the auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church last Thursday afternoon at the parish house. Hosts for the occasion was Mrs. John Saville, wife of the rector, assisted by the ladies of the auxiliary. Miss Patton spoke of the philharmonic work accomplished by the auxiliaries of the Episcopal church throughout the diocese, pressing the need for continued effort in improving conditions in the work that is progressing at an accelerated pace, much faster mechanically than morally." She emphasized the necessity for the betterment of conditions both nationally and abroad, saying that church workers must aid perpetuating a kindly feeling and better understanding among the peoples of the world. An outstanding church worker, Miss Patton is one among four women on the National Council of the Episcopal Church, which its highest governing body. She is also been diocesan president of the church auxiliary in south-eastern California. During the delightful social tour which followed her speech, Mrs. Saville served tea to the auxiliary members, assisted by Mrs. L. Vander Veer. Ann Shriber To Entertain BEAUTIFUL SETTING MARKS RITES OF EDITH MORSON AND WILLIAM MORRIS Lovely in a gown of ivory-white satin, Miss Edith A. Morson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morson of Howard street, Wenham, Mass., became the bride of William P. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Morris, 410 North Lemon street, this city, in formal rites solemnized at the First Congregational church in Wenham Sunday afternoon, April 21, at 4 o'clock, the Rev. William J. Darby, pastor that church reading the ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar beautifully arranged with white hyacinths, evergreens, snap dragons and cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. Sister of the bride served as her attendant, Mrs. Walter T. Gilman, wearing a gown of green chiffon with pink tulle flowered head dress. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite cornet of orange blossoms, from which fell the graceful folds of her veil. Strains of traditional wedding music played by Claude McArthur, at the console of the organ, filled the picturesque three-hundred year old church. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony, with the bride's mother choosing for the occasion a hyacinth-blue dinner gown of lace and a charming flower hat. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a black sequin trimmed dinner gown and lovely spring P.-T. A. Council Officers Seated In an impressive candlelight ceremony, the Anaheim P.-T. A. council officers for the ensuing year were installed with Mrs. Richard Roehm, new president, receiving the gavel from Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, outgoing president. The affair was held in the home of Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 South Ohio street, last Friday morning. Activities began with the regular business session, Mrs. Rogers calling the meeting to order at 10:30 o'clock and Mrs. Milton Kohne leading the devotions. The secretary's report was presented by Mrs. Emory Simon and the treasurer's report by Mrs. A. E. Bourne, followed by reports from the various committee chairmen. Introduced by Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Sipherd of Orange, fourth district president, conducted the induction ceremony. In a procession, each of the new officers lighted yellow tapers, which they carried, one by one from the bright flame of a tall "mother" taper of symbolic blue. Each officer, as she was installed, received a lovely corsage, representative of her new office. With Mrs. Roehm, the officers seated included Mesdames S. E. Loard, first vice president; I. B. Anderson, second vice president; Homer Wallace, recording secretary; John Henry, corresponding secretary; A. E. Bourne, reelected treasurer; A. C. Stokes, auditor; Emory Simon, reelected historian, Mrs. E. O. Watters noted as representative Teen Canteen board council, replacing Mr. who has very capably that capacity during this period. Mrs. Rogers expresses preciation to the group fine cooperation during as president, and Ms thanked her for her work and greeted her new bidders, asking their cooperation. She also required P.-T. A. president schools meet with her meeting the next meeting fourth district, schedule It will convene in La Paz it was announced, with to be decided at a later time. Chairmen for the P.-T. A. council of Anaheim will be led at the next regular May 31. A delicious potluck was served to more than 80 bers attending, in an made gay with artistic movements of varied spring scattered throughout these rooms, concluded the day. Mozart Girls to Sing in Festival The popular and talented art Girls chorus of Anson High school will perform for six annual southwestern Choral Festival afternoon, Friday, at 3:30 in the Beverly Hills High Auditorium. Under the baton of Swanson, Anaheim High vocal director, the chorus interpret the beautiful "Lune" by Debussy and by Drigo. Evening activities be expected to feature performances to be presented by pella choirs. Nineteen high school southern California will be held on Saturday evening from 7:30 o'clock. Ann Shriber To Entertain Junior Ebell Business and pleasure will come next Tuesday's Junior Ebell monthly meeting with Ann Shriber as guest artist, the annual tab election and special invitation extended to mothers and junior Ebell members. Musical portion of the program will be vocal selections by Jimmy Day. Mrs. Robert Harvey, preening over the business session, will introduce the guest artist, and at this time urges all members to "X" May 7 on their calendars in cooperation for an "all-day attendance" to participate in the important club business and pleasurable program. Miss Shriber, a popular and talented entertainer, has chosen as her topic for the evening, "Hands." Always, a delightful tea hour will climax the meeting. SCS' ALL DAY-MEETING The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church of Anaheim is having an all-day meeting at the church today, Thursday. A delicious covered-dish luncheon will be served this noon followed by business meeting in the afternoon. All members were urged to attend. The largest island near the coast of the United States is Long Island. The next largest are the islands off the northeast Atlantic coast, and the Santa Barbaroup off the southwest Pacific coast. Strains of traditional wedding music played by Claude McArthur, at the console of the organ, filled the picturesque three-hundred year old church. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony, with-the bride's mother choosing for the occasion a hyacinth-blue dinner gown of lace and a charming flower hat. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a black sequin trimmed dinner gown and lovely spring flower hat, with both mothers wearing corsages of pink roses. In a spring atmosphere of scattered floral arrangements, more than 150 immediate relatives and close friends, gathered for a formal reception at the Wenham Tea House. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake, the new Mr. and Mrs. Morris left for a transcontinental wedding trip which will include New York, Washington, Chicago, Omaha and Denver, with final destination Anaheim, where they will be at home to their friends. The bride is a graduate of Salem State Teachers' College and taught in New York and Washington before entering the Waves as an ensign. Following her recent discharge she spent a two week's visit with her groom's parents. Upon Bill's return on furlough, at this time, the nuptal date to their two-year engagement was announced. Morris entered the service September 16, 1942, and was on active duty overseas for two years as a photographer with the Fourth Armored Combat division and "Say it with flowers by Paula" on Mother's Day Style Without Extravagance Masterson 180 West Center St. Phone 32 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 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anheim Surprise HER on Mother's Day with something to wear! • hats - bags • dresses • sweaters Mother's Day May 12 Mrs. E. O. Watters was nominated as representative to the Teen Canteen board from the council, replacing Mrs. Rogers, who has very capably served in that capacity during the last year. Mrs. Rogers expressed her appreciation to the group for their fine cooperation during her term as president, and Mrs. Roehm thanked her for her past work and greeted her new board members, asking their continued cooperation. She also requested that all P.-T. A. presidents in local schools meet with her in planning the next meeting of the fourth district, scheduled in June. It will convene in La Palma park, it was announced, with the time to be decided at a later date. Chairmen for the P.-T. A. council of Anaheim will be appointed at the next regular meeting, May 31. A delicious potluck luncheon was served to more than 30 members attending, in an atmosphere made gay with artistic arrangements of varied spring flowers scattered throughout the spacious rooms, concluded the festivities. Mozart Girls to Sing in Festival The popular and talented Mozart Girls chorus of Anaheim Union High school will be among the 1000 voices to participate in the sixth annual southern California Choral Festival tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at 3:15 o'clock in the Beverly Hills High school auditorium. Under the baton of Miss Ruth Swanson, Anaheim High school vocal director, the chorus will interpret the beautiful "Claire de Lune" by Debussy and "Serenade" by Drigo. Evening activities, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will feature arrangements to be presented by A Capella choirs. Nineteen high schools from southern California will take part Under the baton of Miss Ruth Swanson, Anaheim High school vocal director, the chorus will interpret the beautiful "Claire de Lune" by Debussy and "Serenade" by Drigo. Evening activities, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will feature arrangements to be presented by A Cap-pella choirs. Nineteen high schools from southern California will take part in this individual musicale which is being held in Beverly Hills. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3008 ---Devoted Especially to Babies and their Needs We have a complete baby department and competent people to advise you in your selection of the newest baby fashions and the latest ideas in requisites. Tucknit Towel Sets.....$2.95 Turknit Bib and Wash Cloth Set.....$1.79 Knit Towels...$1.29 and $1.69 “Chux” Disposable Diapers, a box .....$1.49 Dennison Diaper Linings, large package .....$1.00 Knit Gowns, kimona style .....$1.25 Outing Flannel Gowns ...69c and $1.19 Outing Flannel Kimonas .....$1.00 Maderia Hand-made Dresses .....$3.95 and $4.95 Maderia Hand-made Gertrude .....$2.29 All-wool Sweaters Maderia Hand-made Gertrude ... $2.29 All-wool Sweaters ... $1.69 - $2.50 - $3.50 Shawls, white, pink and blue ... $3.50 Receiving Blankets ... 50c - 69c - $1.39 Crib Blankets, plain and patterns ... $2.95 and $3.50 All-wool and part-wool Blankets, 40x60 ... $5.95 to $9.50 Bathinettes, deluxe model, with shelf ... $12.95 Bassinettes with handles and collapsible legs ... $10.95 Oils — Creams — Powders Baby Pads — Graduates Babykins Nursing Bottles Bottle Guards, etc. The S2R Store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday