anaheim-gazette 1946-06-20

Thursday, June 20, 1946 WOMEN Month's Activity Reported At Red Cross Board Meeting Committee reports held the regular board meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross last Thursday at the local chapter head office 142 East Center street with M. A. Gauer, chairman, p. Reports included that the home service department was led by Mrs. Roy Helsingman. It revealed 12 new 57 cases handled during the month; financial assistance eight, and an emergency fund arranged for a navy man to tend his sister's wedding. Mrs. Rudolph Boysen, co-chair of the Legion auxiliary who reported that the Junior Red Cross chapter of Anaheim has tray favors and an afghan veterans at the Norco hospital. Betsy Ross Taylor of the Junior Red Cross delegated national convention is now way to Washington, D.C., announced by Mrs. Lotus chairman of the group. Ms. Lor just completed her sop year at Orange Union high school. Two late contributions of 1946 Red Cross fund drive include $500 collected at the Anaheim theaters and $100 M.C.P. Fifty diligent Red Crossers have contributed 1181 of service making 23 garments and 50 sewed garments. The production commenced the urgent need... Partaking of the first piece of their wedding cake before leaving for a gala honeymoon at the Town House in Los Angeles and then at Lake Arrowhead is Richard Benjamin Taylor, assisted by his bride, the former Elizabeth Louise Fluor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor, 700 North Clementine street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left last Tuesday for Washington via San Francisco. They will travel through Idaho and then be at home to his family and friends in Seattle, Washington. ELIZABETH KIRSCH-GEORGE GOETZ WED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Gowned in an exquisite white net gown, Miss Elizabeth Regina Kirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch of this city, became the bride of George Richard Goetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Goetz of Beaumont, Texas, in formal rites solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Henry Gross, of that church, reciting the nuptial Mass. The young couple plighted their troth kneeling on a white satin covered bench before an all-white altar flanked with ferns and tall baskets filled with snap-dragons and gladioli with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 350 immediate family relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a dainty bouquet of white carnations surrounding a single white orchid. Enchanting the bride's lovelliness was her full length veil caught to a sweetheart hat, falling in soft folds over her gown which was fashioned with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full length skirt, en train. Maid of honor was her sister, Patricia Kirsch, wearing a formal gown of pink net of similar design to the bridal gown. She also wore sweetheart styled hat of matching tone and carried a colonial bouquet of delicate pink carnations. Sisters of the bridegroom, Wilma Goetz and Margaret Goetz, both of Beaumont were her bridesmaids. They were attired in formal gowns of identical design and matching hats. Both carried colonial bouquets of white and pink carnations. Petite flower girls were the little Misses Anne Marie Karcher and Joan Heinz; both cousins of the bride. They were identically dressed in floor length frocks of white net over blue. Serving as best man was Carl Heinz, cousin of the bride. Edward Heinz, John Heinz, Edward Heinz will make their home in Beaumont, Texas. The bride is a native of Anaheim, attended local schools and is a graduate of Marywood Catholic high school for girls. Her bridegroom is a graduate of St. Anthony's high school and an alumni of St. Edward's university. Children’s Relief Group Celebrates 25th Anniversary "25th Anniversary" inscribed in delicate blue, surrounded by a wreath of pink frosting roses, decorative topping for a huge cake, revealed the quarter-century milestone in the history of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, incorporated, during the regular monthly meeting last Friday noon. The philanthropic group met for a delicious luncheon at Mother's Kitchen on South Los Angeles street preceding the business session and celebration at the spacious home of Miss E. Rea, president, 224 East Broadway. Highlight of the party was the presentation of a copy of the history of the association since its organization June 27, 1921 to each of the twelve directors. The copies were prepared by Mrs. Rea and typed by Mrs. Lee D. Meyers, Jr., secretary. It was announced by the investigator... bridesmaids. They were attired in formal gowns of identical design and matching hats. Both carried colonial bouquets of white and pink carnations. Petite flower girls were the little Misses Anne Marie Kärcher and Joan Heinz, both cousins of the bride. They were identically dressed in floor length frocks of white net over blue. Serving as best man was Carl Heinz, cousin of the bride, Edward Heinz, John Heinz, Edward Taubach, also cousins of the bride, and Edward Stoffel, served as ushers. Preluding the ceremony, Bob Heinz and Mary Jane Stephenson sang "On This Day," "Ave Maria," "Our Lady of Providence," "Panis Angelicus" and "Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy," with Mrs. A. F. Faust at the console of the organ and playing the traditional wedding marches. Guests greeted the newlyweds following the ceremony with the bride's mother choosing for the occasion a brown and white ensemble. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations. In an atmosphere of white gladioli and spring flowers, the reception was held at the spacious Kirsch home and garden, 837 South East street. Presiding at the guest book were Miss Kal Koenig, Miss Mary Catherine Stehley and Miss Lyle Burrows. Following the reception, more than 185 immediate family relatives and close friends, attended a wedding dinner at the Elks club at 1 o'clock. The long banquet tables were graced with arrangements of white gladioli. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake, the young couple left for a ten day honeymoon after which they... WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Month's Activities Reported At Red Cross Board Meet Committee reports highlighted the regular board meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross last Thursday night at the local chapter headquarters, 42 East Center street with Mrs. L. A. Gauer, chairman, presiding. Reports included that of the some service department presented by Mrs. Roy Helsing, chairman. It revealed 12 new cases; 7 cases handled during the month; financial assistance to right, and an emergency furlough arranged for a navy man to attend his sister's wedding. Mrs. Rudolph Boysen, chairman of the Legion auxiliary work reported that the Junior Red Cross chapter of Anaheim has created day favors and an afghan for sisters at the Norco hospital. Betsy Ross Taylor of Orange, junior Red Cross delegate to the national convention is now on her way to Washington, D. C., it was announced by Mrs. Lotus Loudon, chairman of the group. Miss Tayler just completed her sophomore year at Orange Union high school. Two late contributions to the 46 Red Cross fund drive include $500 collected at the Fox anaheim theaters and $100 from C.P. Fifty diligent Red Cross workers have contributed 1181 hours in service, making 23 knitted garments and 50 sewed garments. The production committee pessessed the urgent need for ad. MR. AND MRS. J. C. CRAWFORD WELCOME DAUGHTER SAT. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crawford became the proud parents of a baby daughter, Dickie Lynn, who arrived Saturday morning at the Fullerton General hospital tipping the scales at 7 pounds, 3½ ounces. Well known in this city, Mrs. Crawford is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and an alumni of George Pepperdine college, Los Angeles. Her husband, formerly of Kansas City, Missouri, was recently discharged from the Army Air Corps where he served as B-29 officer-engineer. Pan-Hellenic Benefit Bridge Big Success' With more than 50 tables in play, a highly successful annual benefit bridge party was presented under the sponsorship of the Northern Orange County Pan-Hellenic association, in the Fullerton Junior college lounge last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This gala affair is given each year to raise scholarship awards for outstanding high school girls. In a decorative atmosphere of green, white and gold with letters of the Greek alphabet and a newsette further portraying the sorority motif, a delicious dessert course of dainty ice cream flower molds, cookies, nuts and coffee was enjoyed. Denver Garner, FJC dean of men, was the versatile master of ceremonies for the occasion. Czerny Perlinger, table lamp; Mrs. Henry T. Walsworth, Max Factor make-up kit; Mrs. Long, Dorothy Gray travel kit; Mrs. Lawrence Grimes, $10 cosmetic money order; Mrs. Dee Campbell, white purse; Mrs. Mary Jane Thamer, nylon hose; Mrs. Norman Lombard, antique dish; Mrs. Don Spencer, groceries; Mrs. Alyce Herbert, groceries; Mrs. Maynard Board, luncheon set; Mrs. Salveson, lamp; Mrs. Minner, Barbara Gould toilet set; Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, silver bracelet; Mrs. Lloyd Wildermuth, white blouse; Mrs. Don Munger, black blouse; Mrs. Wyle-wall bracket; Mrs. Sisson, slex coffee maker. Mrs. Jess McLaughlin, album of records; Mrs. Lucille Pitts, Henri Bendel toiletries; Mrs. Proud, purse; Mrs. Williams, silver cake server; Greta Stryker, nylon hose; Mrs. Ralph Layton, nylon hose; Mrs. Hulda Word, silver bracelet; Mrs. William Nordhelm, two-pound box of candy; Mrs. Gilbert Kuenbli, tray; Miss Dorcas, Turner, aluminum pan; Mrs. Simmons, plant; Mrs. Robert Dowling, slippers; Mrs. William Lewis, towels; Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, hose box; Mrs. Marlon Erwin, cookie jar; Mrs. Gedney, cologne; Miss Carri Cultra, glass tumblers; Mrs. Lilburn, tumblers; Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen, stationery; Mrs. Stockwell, cake, and Mrs. Frank Carter, $2.00 money order. BADMINTON CLASSES OPEN TO ADULT ANAHEIMERS Pleasurably "getting the bird" is the recreation now being featured for adult Anaheimers via summer badminton classes, each Monday and Thursday night at the Anaheim Union high school gym from 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock. S. L. Keigh, high school coach, is instructor. Facilities are available for nine courts with birds and rackets furnished by the school. Anyone interested may attend class and enroll at the gym. Without a price adjustment, California fluid milk supply will inscription of "Hannah East Center street w for business as usual for next Monday, it w ed by Mrs. Helen G.. owner and former she She made final busin ments with Mrs. Flor low of Orange, former terday. An expanded variety ally advertised stock ad ed and distinctive gift ceramics will be feature chintz and cretonne ad addition to several sty nile, highlighted by Swiss organdy bedroom tactive new appointi set off the displays. Mrs. Nelson who re North Clementine street the maanger of the Januar y 25 chairman of the group. Miss Taylor just completed her sophomore year at Orange Union high school. Two late contributions to the 46 Red Cross fund drive include $500 collected at the Fox anaheim theaters and $100 from U.C.P. Fifty diligent Red Cross work-s have contributed 1181 hours service, making 23 knitted garments and 50 sewed garments. The production committee pressed the urgent need for additional seamstresses and knitters to help the Anaheim chapter fill a quota of kit bags, bed side gags, hospital slippers, sweaters and socks. The chapter head-quarters provides yarns and many garments may be made in the time. These articles will be distributed to hospitalized veterans in the Pacific area office, headquarters in San Francisco. BORNE'S HAVE SUMMER SITORS FROM WISCONSIN Now enjoying their annual summer visit here are Mrs. Fred Otzel, Mrs. A. J. Noetzel and Mrs. Freddy, and Miss Elizabeth Hennen, all of Wauwatosa, Wis-isl (near Milwaukee). They are visiting until August with the Shelley Osborne's, 940 West roadway, and the C. W. Osne's, 121 North Janss street. Read The Guzette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. In a decorative atmosphere of green, white and gold with letters of the Greek alphabet and a newsette further portraying the sorority motif, a delicious dessert course of dainty ice cream flower molds, cookies, nuts and coffee was enjoyed. Denver Garner, FJC dean of men, was the versatile master of ceremonies for the occasion, awarding the 40 door prizes. Individual philodendron plants were presented for the high score at each table. Mrs. Donald P. Riley was general chairman for the party, assisted by Mrs. Maxwell Erwin, prizes; Mrs. Vernon Hatch, refreshments; Mrs. Stroller White, decorations; Mrs. Donald Cruickshank, bridge; Mrs. Arthur Spitzer, tickets, and Mrs. Merrill Gregory, publicity. Those ladies receiving attractive and useful door prizes from Fullerton and Anaheim stores, accompanied by witty repartee by Garner, included Mrs. William Lang, table lamp: Mrs. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hortfield 108 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT 11th ANNUAL "Pageant of Progress" CAST OF OVER 250 of Progress" CAST OF OVER 250 All Seats Reserved ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, JUNE 27th 8 P. M. SHARP EXQUISITE COSTUMES - TECHNIQUE FLUORESCENT LIGHTING. PROUDLY PRESENTED BY RICHARDS-MARTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING Sponsored By P. T. A. COUNCIL For CHILD WELFARE Mrs. Nelson New Owner 'Hannah's'; Opening Monday "Nelson's" will replace the store inscription of "Hannah's" at 226 East Center street with opening for business as usual scheduled for next Monday, it was announced by Mrs. Helen G. Nelson, new owner and former shop manager. She made final business arrangements with Mrs. Florence Winslow of Orange, former owner, yesterday. An expanded variety of nationally advertised stock and imported and distinctive gifts including ceramics will be featured. Merchandise will include fine linens, chintz and cretonne draperies in addition to several styles of cheenile, highlighted by imported Swiss organdy bedroom sets. Attractive new appointments will set off the displays. Mrs. Nelson, who resides at 741 North Clementine street, has been the manager of the shop since January 25 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. The S.Q.R. Store YOUR DREAM DRESS —definitely on the feminine side— You'll wear all summer Budget priced, too! $8.30 PICK a PINK! IN GOSSAMER BEMBERG* RAYON SHEER R. Galey & Lord FABRIC They are scattered all over the softest, sweetest frock that ever cherished a tiny waist! And you thought you had hips? Your sleeves say it isn't so! They start at your waist and become 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 Anaheim CAST OF OVER 250 PICK a PINK! IN GOSSAMER BEMBERG* RAYON SHEER p. Galey & Lord FABRIC They are scattered all over the softest, sweetest frock that ever cherished a tiny waist! And you thought you had hips? your sleeves say it isn't so! They start at your waist and become fluttery wings, then spaghetti strings loop their loveliness along the sleeves edge. All this conspires to make your figure a "will-o-the-wisp" affair. Pearls "drop" their beauty down, the button panel. You can thank JOYCE HUBRITE for making your dream dress come true! Sizes: 12 to 20 — 38 to 42. Flower print on Aqua, Flesh, Blue, Chartreuse. $8.30 A PRETTY SWIM SUIT FOR YOUR VACATION The ruffled creation illustrated is of gold rayon taffeta at $10.95 Two-piece diaper, style of striped chintz, blue or tan $7.00 Gabardine in several colors strik CAST OF OVER 250 eats Reserved 75c UDITORIUM M. SHARP CHNIQUE TING. Two - piece diaper, style of striped chintz, blue or tan ... $ 7.00 Gabardine in several colors, striking designs 7.95 to 10.95 One - piece Jerseys in floral designs...$10.95 100% wool suits in black and blue...$12.95 Majestic The S2R Store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday