anaheim-gazette 1946-05-23

73rd ANNIVERSARY OF ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH OBSERVED MONDAY In recognition of the 73rd milestone in the history of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim, members gathered for an impressive birthday celebration in the spacious Ebell clubhouse last Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock honoring all the Sunday school teachers. Mason Henry was in charge of the program arrangements and master of ceremonies for the occasion. During the evening, following a delicious pot luck dinner, Ernest Zitzmann, whose resignation as church secretary where he served for the last 27 years was received with regret. He was presented by parish members with a beautiful silver dish inscribed with his name, the date, and the inscription, "Twenty-seven years of faithful service." The presentation was made by Frank Garrett, senior warden. Highlight of the dinner, which was served at tables decorated with artistic arrangements of spring flowers, was a huge white-frosted birthday cake furnished by the St. Agnes Guild members. Rev. John Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, presented the birthday message to the group of more than a 100 persons. A large cast of entertainers were featured on the varied musical and dramatic program. Norma Jean Tews gave two clever readings. Tommy and Lee Wright presented two accordion duets. Several beautiful vocal interpretations by the popular Mozart Girls Choir of Anaheim Union High school, under the direction of Miss Ruth Swanson, were enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Thompson and Miss Ruth Phelps, Anaheim High school instructors, dramatized a one-act play. Two tap dance numbers were given by Mrs. Smith who has studied dance in New York City and Terry Kilduff and Jane Mason played two piano selections. It was revealed that memorial stained glass windows will be given to the church by the T. K. M. Smith family. Sketches of the design were displayed to the group. Stained glass windows will also be presented to the church by T. W. Jackson and his son, Earl and by Millard Parks. Delightful prelude for the evening was community singing, led by Mrs. Leonard Daigle, conductress, and Mrs. Ada Welch, accompanist. Decorations for the affair were by the Service League, while Terry Kilduff and Michael Mann were in charge of the stage arrangements. Special guests introduced during the evening were Rev. Jack Hatter of Santa Ana and Chaplain Chandler Crawford of the Naval Air Station (LTA), Santa Ana. Sunday school teachers who were the honored guests, included Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs. Ada Wilcox, Miss Margaret Pibel, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, G. William Davis, Mrs. Howard Krus, Mrs. Leo Maley, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Leonard Daigle, Mrs. Willard Olding, and Miss Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Otis Culbertson, both Sunday school secretaries. Hoblits Give Birthday Party A beautiful angel food cake topped with tiny lighted candles and pink decorations followed by the presentation of a large filled with gaily wrapped presents, climaxed the week-birthday celebration honor Mrs. Robert Sidney of Los Angeles, when she and her husband were the house guests of Mr. A Mrs. Edward Hoblit, 217 North Berkeley avenue, Fullerton, Saturday and Sunday. After a delicious dinner Saturday evening, the Hoblits and their petite daughter Ronnie spent an enjoyable evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, 111 North Barker street, Fullerton. Sunday morning activities began with a lively tennis game between Mrs. Hoblit and Mrs. Sidneys and concluded with a festive dinner party served at a large table spread with a powder baker cloth and set with silvery service, colorful birthday napkins and pastel rose china. A single white rose arranged in a mosaic plastic vase was the unique centerpiece. Among her presents Mrs. Sidney received a lovely pearl and gold pin and earring set from Mrs. Hoblit and Mrs. Bryant. A succession of comical gifts accompanied by cards inscribed with original verses, advertisements and catch pun phrases... Mrs. Martin Gets Treasury Award Distinguished honors came to Mrs. Lenoir Martin, director of the Richards-Martin School of Dancing, 719 North Los Angeles street, when she received a silver plaque last Friday, sent by Fred M. Vinson, secretary of the treasury, Washington, D. C., in appreciation of her work on programs backing the nation's war bond drives. Betty Davis, former president of the famous Hollywood Canteen, sent a lovely parchment in black and red to Mrs. Martoin three weeks ago complementing her on the service given there by her and her talented students last July. A group of more than 40 young artists from the Richards-Martin school appeared on many big bond drive programs in Los Angeles including those sponsored by the May Company and the United Nations, Mrs. Martin revealed. To View Famous Styles in N. Y. Mary Millerick, owner of the Mary Millerick Shop, 220 East Center street, plans to leave on a month's trip to New York City, starting next Wednesday via the Silver Chief. She will reside at the Hotel Astor and attend the annual style show presented at Hotel Waldorf, an outstanding highlight in the world of fashion. Resuming again for the first time since the war, this occasion will mark the premiere of the show as an international affair with both French and American creations to be on display, Miss Millerick revealed. She promises much news worth attention to all style enthusiasts upon her return. Miss Kuchel Takes First Tour On one of her first public appearances, Miss Karen Christine Kuchel, petite eight-weeks old daughter of State Controller and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel, was a young visitor at the Mary Millerick shop last Monday afternoon. She was accompanied by her mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. I. Melenthin. Her father, well known in Orange county as "Tommy" Kuchel, is running for the position of State Controller, the seat he now holds following his appointment this year by Governor Earl Warren to fill the vacancy left by the late Harry B. Riley. Miss Kuchel is a vivacious little brunette boasting of big blue eyes and a ready smile. DEMOCRATS! Northern - Western Orange County June 4, 1946 An Important Date! DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION DAY More important than General Election — Exercise your Constitutional Right and Patriotic American Duty to Vote! RALLY AROUND Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs. Ada Wilcox, Miss Margaret Pibel, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, G. William Davis, Mrs. Howard Krus, Mrs. Leo Maley, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Leonard Daigle, Mrs. Willard Olding, and Miss Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Otis Culbertson, both Sunday school secretaries. A sucecession of comical girl accompanied by cards inscribed with original verses, advertisements and catch pun phrases, cluded a box of soda, toothpicks a wooden picnic set, match king-size cigarettes, safety pins, thimble, soup, "two" nuts, a file, playtime relics, a cork, grape nuts and Rit. Colored slides of Catalina island and Hawaiian island scenes, games and conversation were featured during the evening. Legion Auxiliary Elects Nominating Group Tuesday Election of a nominating committee to choose the candidate for American Legion Auxiliae election of officers, highlight the regular monthly meeting l Tuesday night at the Legion h clubrooms in the basement of t local city hall with Mrs. Ms garet Boysen, president, named chairman. Main feature of the business meeting was the discussion of t Poppy Day sales which will begin tomorrow, Friday, with members selling the symbolic paper flowers reminiscent of Flanders Flea throughout the city. Nominating committee member to assist Mrs. Boysen include Ms dames Audrey Starr, Alice Sch Norma Dodge and Ida Duncan The election of officers will held during the next regular meeting, July 16. Reports from the committee visiting the auxiliary's "adopter T. B. ward, C 1, at the Coron Naval hospital May 15, reveal that bath towels, bath robe waste baskets, hand knitted a crocheted afghans, and quantities of oranges, avacados and apples had been given. The group also delivered a new radio to the veterans, a gift from the Girls League of Brea Olin High school. It was revealed that the American Legion auxiliary member would attend the traditional morial church service scheduled for 11 o'clock this Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim this evening. June 4, 1946 An Important Date! DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION DAY More important than General Election — Exercise your Constitutional Right and Patriotic American Duty to Vote! RALLY AROUND HARLAN L. SAVAGE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN 75TH DISTRICT RESIDENT OF DISTRICT FOR 20 YEARS Firm believer in American Constitutional Representative Government! Will honestly represent the people of this district. Don't Forget the Big Democratic Picnic and Rally Anaheim Park, Saturday, May 25th 4:00 P.M. KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN BY VOTING PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 4, 1946 This Ad Paid for By Anaheim Friends WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Bblits Give Birthday Party beautiful angel food cake with tiny lighted candles and gaily wrapped preslimaxed the week-end day celebration honoring Robert Sidney of Los Anwhen she and her husband the house guests of Mr. and Edward Hoblit, 217 North Key avenue, Fullerton, last day and Sunday. For a delicious dinner Saturday, the Hoblits and their daughter, Ronnie and the sons spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, 111 North Balstreet, Fullerton. Day morning activities beith a lively tennis game between Mrs. Hoblit and Mrs. Sidnd concluded with a festive party served at a large spread with a powder blue cloth and set with silver, colorful birthday napkins pastel rose china. A sinite rose arranged in a modic plastic vase was the uninterpiece. Her presents Mrs. Sidnd received a lovely pearl and coin and earring set from Hoblit and Mrs. Bryant. Succession of comical gifts canned by cards inscribed original verses, advertisement catch pun phrases, in- Sidney is a recently returned veteran, having served as a lieutenant in the Marine corps for more than two years. He spent six months overseas on Oahu in the Hawaiian island group. Those enjoying the affair with the Sidneys and the Hoblits included Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and their daughter, Charlene; Harold Morris and Grace Thompson. Tea Honors Bride-Elect In a lovely atmosphere of pink and white roses arranged throughout the spacious home of Mrs. Frank R. Miller, Jr., 901 North Lemon street, Mrs. Jeanette Davis was feted by a pre-nuptial tea, given in her honor by Mrs. Charles D. McConnell, mother of her groom-to-be, recently. More than 40 immediate relatives and close friends enjoyed the buffet style tea served in the soft glow from lighted pale pink tapers gracing the large table and which was spread with an exquisite ecru-toned lace cloth and set with silver service. Dainty frosted cup cakes topped with pink cupids were served. At the beginning of the affair, little pink nosegay corsages were presented to each feminine guest. Wedding date for the young couple was revealed to be June 7 at the Cappila de San Antonio, 101 highway and Manchester boulevard. The bride elect, Mrs. Davis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church Young People Enjoy Business-Social The Salem Evangelical Youth Fellowship members met for the May business social at the home of Albert Ramm on West Broadway street last Monday evening with Lorraine Pannier presiding over the short business meeting. Games were played during the remainder of the evening under the direction of Miss Christine Fischer. Ted Peter won all the honors. Delectable refreshments were served at the conclusion of the affair. Hostesses included Misses Dorothy Link, Beverly Holbaugh and Christine Fischer. The June meeting of the group will be a progressive dinner at the homes of various members with details to be posted in the social hall of the church, it was announced. Those attending the business social included Al Ramn, Joy Brundage, Lois Hochuli, Beverly Holbauch, Herbert Horn, Dorothy Link, Lorainne Pannier, Roger Pannier, Ted Peter, Audrey Plummer, Charles Stirtz, James Siewert, Dale Grivey, Bruce Shaw, Neva Shaw and Mrs. A. L. Horn. Taylor-Tschann Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Taylor of West Ball Road, Anaheim, announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara to William S. RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS ABILITY PLUS EXPERIENCE JOHN PHILLIPS Representative in Congress Primary Election June 4 Union Auxiliary Acts Nominating Group Tuesday Union of a nominating committee to choose the candidates American Legion Auxiliary of officers, highlighted regular monthly meeting last day night at the Legion hall in the basement of the city hall with Mrs. Marloysen, president, named as an feature of the business was the discussion of the Day sales which will begin now, Friday, with members of the symbolic paper flow-miniscent of Flanders Field, about the city. Nominating committee members at Mrs. Boysen include Mess-Audrey Starr, Alice Schey, Dodge and Ida Duncan. Selection of officers will be during the next regular July 16. Parts from the committee on the auxiliary's "adopted" award, C. 1, at the Corona hospital May 15, revealed bath towels, bath robes, baskets, hand knitted and ed afghans, and quantitiesages, avacados and applies given. Group also delivered a new to the veterans, a gift from Hills League of Brea Olinda school, as revealed that the Amer-legion auxiliary members attend the traditional me-church service scheduled o'clock this Sunday morning. The First Presbyterian Church of Catalina Island Hawaiian island scenes, card and conversation were fea-during the evening. REV. HUMPHREY GIVES LAST SERMON SUNDAY This Sunday will mark the final sermon of the Rev. Guy Humphrey at the Christ Church at Helena street and Broadway, it was learned this week. Serving as pastor of the church while the Rev. Albert J. Casebeer has been in army chaplain service, the Reverend Humphrey and his wife are awaiting word from Washington, D. C. as to their assignment in missionary work. The Sunday evening service at the church will feature a special speaker. Looking for a job. The army has a job for you right now, with starting pay equal to $40 a week, and retirement pay up to $155.25 a month. 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CENTER ANAHEIM carnation Bath Su in huge beautiful bath-bars of the best-loved of all fragrant, rich lathering bath soaps. 4 cakes $1.00 St. Joseph Alumni Former Sisters Enjoy Reunion A farewell reunion party honoring the Dominican Sisters of Laguna Beach, formerly of St. Joseph's Academy of Anaheim, was attended by more than 200 academy alumni at the Sacred Heart convent school of Laguna Beach last Sunday afternoon. The letters will leave for Cuba soon. During casual teatime hours any old friendships were reviewed. Musical feature was voiced interpretations by Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs. Olga Peltzer accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Galther at the piano. A beautiful kodak and several films of film were presented to Peter Imelda and to Sister Rose former-academy students. Preparation was made by Lt. Col. Michael Mattis with Sister Rose seriously accepting the farewell treat. According to a church census in 1940 there were 65,501,594 church members in the United States, divided among 250 denominations and 244,319 churches. The population of the city of Washington, D.C., was 61,000 at the outbreak of the Civil war. Latest figures place its population at more than 865,600. BABIES LOVE MILK Be Sure they get their Daily Quota Love of a baby's life — milk! — The one beverage doctors always include in a baby's diet. Be sure your child is getting the best — the purest — the richest. Children have thrived on our fresh, creamy milk for years — your child can thrive too! Call Anaheim 2391 and arrange for our regular delivery. Be Sure they get their Daily Quota Love of a baby's life — milk! — The one beverage doctors always include in a baby's diet. Be sure your child is getting the best — the purest — the richest. Children have thrived on our fresh, creamy milk for years — your child can thrive too! Call Anaheim 2391 and arrange for our regular delivery service. 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