anaheim-gazette 1946-05-30

Thursday, May 30, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON Future Plans Revealed By P. T. A. Council “Builders” was the appropriate theme of the monthly meeting of the Anaheim P.-T. A. council held in the spacious home of Mrs. Richard Roehm, president, 912 North Philadelphia street last Friday morning. It was taken from the inspirational poem by that title as read by Mrs. Milton Kohne. Reports on present constructive projects and future plans of the active organization highlighted the business session with Mrs. Roehm presiding. The Richards-Martin dance pageant of Anaheim, directed by Mrs. Lenoir Martin, will again be sponsored by the local council at their annual benefit program. Committees were appointed by Mrs. Roehm. Progress in the formulating of plans for an all-year recreational director for the city in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce were revealed in a report by Mrs. John Mary. Mrs. C. O. Watters, Teen Canteen chairman, presented the financial report. An instruction course for the teaching of children with cerebral palsy was announced by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, chairman of the exceptional child committee. Some scholarships are available, it was revealed. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bon- with the Chamber of Commerce were revealed in a report by Mrs. John Mary. Mrs. C. O. Watters, Teen Canteen chairman, presented the financial report. An instruction course for the teaching of children with cerebral palsy was announced by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, chairman of the exceptional child committee. Some scholarships are available, it was revealed. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bonney at 3703. Further plans were made for the fourth district meeting which is scheduled for June 6 in the Anaheim city park. The local council members will be hostesses for the affair. A resume on the progress and future plans of the Released Time Religious Education program was presented by Rev. Guy Humphrey, former pastor of the Christian church of this city. He stated that the Orange county organization is one of the most outstanding in the state. Special guest of honor introduced to the group were Mrs. Marrian Eden of Twin Peaks. She was the second president of the Lincoln school P.-T. A. A delicious potluck luncheon served amidst an atmosphere of lovely garden flowers concluded the meeting. This was the final council meeting until fall. Radiant in her gown of white marquisette, Miss Joan Manz Truxaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Truxaw of 887 Los Angeles street, became the bride of John Nicholas Osterkamp of Harbor boulevard, Ana, in formal rites solemnized in St. Boniface Catholic church. Rev. Father Joseph J. Truxaw, uncle of the bride from Immaculate Conception church in Los Angeles, reciting the nuptial mass last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The young couple plighted their troth kneeling before an all white altar appointed with tall baskets of white feather daisies, stock and gladioli arranged on each side of the outer and inner altar of the church with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by a large number of immediate relatives and close friends. The aisleway was lined with white stand baskets filled with white stock, daisies and gladioli blended with wide, white satin bows. ELECT WARREN L. SCHUTZ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP Attorney at Law Offices: 403 Bank of America Building, Anaheim 1. Actively engaged in practice of law in Anaheim since 1936. 2. Deputy District Attorney of Orange County, 1936-1938. 3. Graduate of Anaheim Schools, Santa Ana Junior College, University of Southern California, U.S.C. School of Law. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a prayer book with a bead mother-of-pearl cover graced by a single orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley blended with white satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's longevity was her finger-tip length caught to the crown of her head with a Juliet jeweled cap two clusters of lilies of the ley at either side. It fell in folds over her exquisite fashioned with scalloped neckline, fitted waist, a full ending in a long train. Sister of the bride, Miss Truxaw was maid of honor, ing a soft blue toned gown marquisette similar to the bridal gown. She carried dainty bouquet of daisies and phinium surrounding a garment center blended with white stems. Bridesmaids were Colleen and Patricia Gisler. They were blue gowns identical with the maid of honor. They carried similar bouquets of white gown and blue delphinium, accent flower edged net and streamers. Petite little flower girl Miss Janet Louise Mari, two-old niece of the bride. She gowned in a floor-length frost blue marquisette of identical sign with the bridesmaids gowns. Serving as best man Joseph Osterkamp, brother of bridegroom. Charles Borre and Andrew Holtz were the ers. Preluding the ceremony, soft organ music with Mrs. Faust at the console of the who also played the traditional wedding marches and ad panied Mary Jane Stevenson interrupted by Miss Stevenson included DEMOCRATS! HARLAN L. SAVAGE ONLY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN 75TH DISTRICT (Orange County north and west of Santa Ana River) RESIDENT OF DISTRICT 20 YEARS URGE EVERYONE IN YOUR PRECINCT TO VOTE! Primary Election, June 4, 1946 (This Ad Paid for by Anaheim Friends). ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 OSTERKAMP CH CEREMONY Women's Clubs' Board Meeting Set For June Presentation of awards in county contests; introduction of new club presidents and a program featuring distinguished speakers, will highlight the board meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, scheduled for June 14, Friday morning at the Huntington Beach Methodist church on Orange and 11th streets beginning at 10 o'clock. The all-day affair will open two minute summaries of the year's work by county chairmen and chairman of standing committees. Prizes in the county contests in drama, art, radio and attendance will be awarded afterward. Louis Allen White will discuss "The Human Equation in the New Order," at 11 o'clock. He will be introduced by Ora R. Heine, chairman of institutions and human relations. "The Early Diagnosis of Cancer," will be the topic of Dr. Mildred Wherly, well known authority and speaker on the subject. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, chairman of health and nutrition, will make the introduction. Reservations for the 12:30 luncheon to be held in the club house, 418 Tenth street, should be made with Mrs. Cline Adams, 219 Geneva street, or by calling 4292 not later than Tuesday, June 11, it was announced. Past presidents of the county federation will be the honored guests and the new club presidents will be introduced by the retiring presidents. A report of the state convention by Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. J. E. Donean will open the afternoon season at 2 o'clock. Musical entertainment will be presented by Mary Lou Graser, winner of the advanced division in piano at the Las Amigas Hear Book Report By Mrs. Schultz "Solo in Tom-Toms," autobiography of the popular author, Gene Fowler, was lucidly described recently before members of the Las Amigas Study club by Mrs. Fay Kern Schultz, Anaheim Union High school instructor at the regular monthly breakfast meeting in the spacious home of Mrs. C. W. Austin, 310 North West street. In her vivid resume, Mrs. Schultz related the idealistic yet realistic outlook on life of the author of "Farewell Sweet Prince," biography of the great John Barrymore, stressing his beautiful tribute to America in the concluding chapters. Plans for the annual pot-luck luncheon-program in the city park, set for June 18, highlighted the short business meeting with Mrs. Austin, president, presiding. By special request Mrs. Bertha D. McCracken of Santa Ana, former program chairman of the county federated radio station, KVOE, for two years, will be the featured guest speaker. She will present a list of latest books now in vogue which she believes because of their exceptional style and universal appeal, will live. The election of officers for the ensuing year with Mrs. James Floan named president, highlighted the affair. Mrs. Ruth Shiller is vice-president and Mrs. Viola Martenet, secretary. Hot home made bread was featured on the breakfast menu which also included a delicious egg omelette, bacon, toast and grapefruit. Pansies from Mrs. Austin's own garden decorated the tables. "Triple F" To Miss Twinem's Missionary Work Decision to aid in the arary work of Miss Twinem, club member and Temple Methodist mighlighted the Triple F.'s social girls' organization, meeting last week. Twenty-three members ed in the spacious home Ralph Focht, advisor, evening at 7:30 o'clock w Don Dratt, president, th ing hostess for the occasional Ruth Chance, president, during the business session. Miss Twinem, for ten teacher in a girls' m school in China, plans for that country July 1. Miss Twinem has can constantly to secure dona Chinese schools, church hospitals since she began sionary work 14 years ago. The dinner party presi te group in the Methodian banquet hall recently rebe a highly successful ar group will give $75 from ceeds to swell the church a motion picture project announced. Delicious refreshments in a spring setting made with artistic arrangement roses and pansies, conclu meeting. By April 1, there were 000 World War II vet cording to figures release veterans administration. JOB'S DAUGHTERS REHEARSE INSTALLATION Miss Joan Margaret John W. Truxaw of 887 South of John Nicholas Osterkamp, camp of Harbor boulevard, Santa Boniface Catholic church with the bride, given in marriage her father, carried a white layer book with a beautiful mother-of-pearl cover graced with single orchid surrounded with roses of the valley blended with white satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her finger-tip length veil right to the crown of her hair on a Juliet jeweled cap and clusters of lilies of the valiant either side. It fell in soft over her exquisite gown adorned with scalloped bertha skirt, fitted waist, a full skirt ringing in a long train. Mister of the bride, Miss Jean Truxaw was maid of honor, wearing a soft blue toned gown of laquette similar to the style she bridal gown. She carried a tiny bouquet of daisies and delphinium surrounding a gardenia blended with white streamers. Bridesmaids were Colleen Faust Patricia Gisler. They wore the gowns identical with that of the maid of honor. They carried taller bouquets of white daisies in blue delphinium, accented by ever edged net and white lamers. The little flower girl was Janet Louise Mari, two-year-old niece of the bride. She was dressed in a floor-length frock of the marquisette of identical design with the bridesmaids' dresses. Serving as best man was Joseph Osterkamp, brother of the brideroom. Charles Borchard Andrew Holtz were the ushers. Including the ceremony, was organ music with Mrs. A. F. Just at the console of the organ also played the traditional holding marches and accompanied Mary Jane Stevenson. Nuptial songs interpreted Miss Stevenson included "Ave A report of the state convention by Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. J. E. Donean will open the afternoon season at 2 o'clock. Musical entertainment will be presented by Mary Lou Graser, winner of the advanced division in piano at the Orange County Musical Arts contest. A discussion and demonstration of "Plastics—A New Crafts Material," by Mary Bissell, instructor of crafts at Santa Ana High school will conclude the affair. cluded a white basket filled with delphinium, daisies and gladioli centered in front of the fire place with white flowers covering the mantle completing the effect. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their elaborate tiered wedding cake, which was surrounded by gardenias, the young couple left for a two-week honeymoon after which they will make theri home in this county. A native of Anaheim, the bride is a graduate of Marywood high school of this city and Mount St. Mary's college, Los Angeles. She is a member of the Tau Alpha Zeta sorority on that campus and was outstanding both in campus and social activities. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Santa Ana schools and of CalPoly at San Obispo. He recently received his discharge from the army after seeing action as a pilot in the India-Burma theater. His peacetime plans will include ranching it was revealed. Mrs. David Mari of Berkeley, sister of the bride and her "flower girl" daughter, Janet Louise, were among the many out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception. Under the new G. I. bill, veterans have 10 years from the official end of the war in which to apply for home, farm or business loans. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Sults. 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 See these gay, colorful prints in our yard goods department. Then select a fashion-wise McCall Pattern... the pattern with the easy-to-use double printed cutting line... the pattern that means it's sew-right, sew-easy to sew. "Triple F" To Back Miss Twinem's Missionary Work Decision to aid in the missionary work of Miss Marguerite Twinem, club member and White Temple Methodist missionary, highlighted the Triple F. club, social girls' organization, monthly meeting last week. Twenty-three members gathered in the spacious home of Mrs. Ralph Focht, advisor, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Don Dratt, president, the charming hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Ruth Chance, president, presided during the business session. Miss Twinem, for ten years a teacher in a girls' missionary school in China, plans to leave for that country July 1. She will instruct in a school in Changhi. Miss Twinem has campaigned constantly to secure donations for Chinese schools, churches and hospitals since she began her missionary work 14 years ago. The dinner party presented by the group in the Methodist church banquet hall recently reported to be a highly successful affair. The group will give $75 from the proceeds to swell the church fund for a motion picture projector, it was announced. Delicious refreshments, served in a spring setting made festive with artistic arrangements of roses and pansies, concluded the meeting. By April 1, there were 11,200,-000 World War II veterans according to figures released by the veterans administration. ENSEMBLE RECITAL AT BUTTREE STUDIO MONDAY Musical highlight will be the annual ensemble recital to be presented by talented students from the Buttree studio, 427 North Palm street, under the direction of Mrs. Mararet J. Buttree next Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The young musicians range from sixth grade up to and including high school age. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, formerly of this city have moved to 1341 Gardenia street, Long Beach. Rogers was engaged in the transfer business here. The couple resided at 755 N. Topeka street. Mrs. Rogers served as president of the Canteen board and was active in P.-T. A. council and Girl Scout work here. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phillips of 1228 Ostego street, North Hollywood, welcomed a son, William John II, last Tuesday. Proud and only grandparent is Mrs. Alice Alice Phillips of this city. Mrs. William Phillips is the former Grace Eadington of Fullerton. Mrs. Phillips also boasts of a petite two-and-one-half year old daughter, Pamela Ann: Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Tennessee are the main tobacco growing states of the United States. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 4304 Ability Honesty 15 Years of Actual, On-the-Job Law Enforcement Experience in Orange County. 15 Years of Actual, On-the-Job Law Enforcement Experience in Orange County. R. I. MORRIS STATE PEACE OFFICER For SHERIFF of Orange Co. VOTE JUNE 4TH peek-a-boo mesh by American Silk Mills Interpreted in McCall Patterns Peek-a-boo Mesh is a fine rayon and nylon fabric that takes to everyday living...for it's fresh, cool and uncrushable. Whatever your plans for the summer, you can plan on a cooler summer in Peek-a-boo Mesh. prints in our yard in select a fashionthe pattern with printed cutting line means it's sew-right, prints in our yard n select a fashionthe pattern with printed cutting line leans it's sew-right, $1.65 Yd. McCall 6506 2R Store