anaheim-gazette 1946-07-25

THURSDAY, July 25, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON PEACE URGED AT SOUTHERN DISTRICT B. AND P. W. CLUBS CONFERENCE The importance of good international relations, the benefits of living in a peaceful democracy and the urgent need of improving women's capacities in the business and professional world now, were stressed during the summer conference of the southern district of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, presented last Sunday at the Fullerton Masonic Temple, 501 North Spadra road. Miss Ina Gerritt of Fullerton, vice-president of the southern district, presided in the absence of Miss Beulah Seeber of San Diego who was ill and unable to attend. Registration began at 9:30 a.m., followed by an executive board meeting in the lodge room. Roll call at 10:30 opened the business session during which time reports were given by district chairmen. "Report of Biennial Convention," was given by Miss Laura M. Lorraine, first vice-president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, who described the biennial convention of the National Federation of B. and P. W. clubs held in Cleveland, Ohio, July 7 to 12. Recess and luncheon followed at high noon with Mrs. Carolyn Weber, president of the Orange county council, presiding. The flag salute was followed by the group singing of "America," and devotional thought led by delegates of the Coronado club. The convention delegates were welcomed by Miss Gerritt at this time. Gracious response was given by Mrs. Eleanor McClaskey, state director at large of the Madelyn Vincent Weds William Conliffe Here Radiant in a smart gray suit and cented by patent leather accents, Miss Madelyn Vincent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent of 913 East Broadway, this city, became the bride of William Conliffe, son of Mr. and Mr. C. H. Conliffe also of this city last Saturday noon, at the spacious home of Mrs. Joy Sholl, sister of the bride, 924 East Broadway, the Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before the large fire place which was effectively decorated with white asters and flanked with potted palms and two lighted cathedral candelabras which cast a soft glow over the setting. The bride, given in marriage by Joseph Sholl, her brother-in-law carried a lovely white orchid bouquet. Helen Vincent, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a soft draped dress of green tone and carried a dainty pink rosebud bouquet. Bud Conliffe, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ring bearers were Phillip Conliffe and "Hoby" Sholl. Mrs. Sholl was hostess for the reception immediately following the ceremony, which was attended only by immediate family relatives. Union high school in 1944 and attended Fullerton junior college for a year before entering Pomona. She is one of eighteen students in the Los Angeles area who has received one of these scholarships. 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 Anaheim Recess and luncheon followed at high noon with Mrs. Carolyn Weber, president of the Orange county council, presiding. The flag salute was followed by the group singing of "America," and devotional thought led by delegates of the Coronado club. The convention delegates were welcomed by Miss Gerritt at this time. Gracious response was given by Mrs. Eleanor McClaskey, state director at large of the southern district B. and P. W. clubs. An enjoyable musical interlude was presented by Dr. H. F. Galbraith, baritone, at 1:30 that afternoon. Accompanied by Miss Maxine Saunders, he interpreted "Gypsy John," "Rolling Down to Rio" and "Water Boy." Afternoon speaker, Page Gilman discussed "The Fifth Freedom in Korea." The collect was led by Miss Ethel Coffman. The presidents of the Orange county council of B. and P. W. clubs were hostesses for the occasion. They included Mrs. Carolyn Weber, president of the council, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Olive Lee Schoemaker of Anaheim, Mrs. Edith A. Currie of Fullerton, Miss Aline C. Merrill of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Gertrude Colver of Newport Harbor, Miss Matte Danneman of Orange and Miss Mabel G. Whiting of Santa Ana. Southern district officers include Miss Beulah Seeber, president; Miss Ina Gerritt, vice-president; Mrs. Vivienne M. Dosse, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Fliffeld, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Inez Bertmann, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Plum, auditor; Mrs. Emma O. Luebbers, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Eleanor J. McClaskey, director at large. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Kathryn Clark, reservations; the Orange club, badges; Newport and Laguna Beach clubs, decorations and place cards; Fullerton club, music; Santa Ana club, programs, and Anaheim club, registration. Helen Vincent, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a soft draped dress of green tone and carried a dainty pink rosebud bouquet. Bud Conliffe, brother of the groom, served as best man. Rin bearers were Phillip Conliffe and "Hoby" Sholl. Mrs. Sholl was hostess for the reception immediately following the ceremony, which was attended only by immediate family relatives and a few very close friends of the young couple. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake the couple left for a week's honey moon at Santa Catalina island. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their relatives and friends at their new home on South East street. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Anaheim Union High School. Before her marriage, the bride was employed at Jackson's Drug store. Unable to attend the wedding were the parents of the bride who are now visiting relatives in South Dakota. Birthday Dinner Enjoyed Here In the home-like atmosphere of Charles A. Grist's new Colonia House, 519 East Center street Mrs. Alma C. Baxter of Fullerton was hostess at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Louis Carfe, her daughter, also of Fullerton, last Monday noon. Guests enjoying the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder of this city; Mr. and Mrs. George Pecht of Carthage, Ill., Miss Clark Mork of Anaheim, and Louis Clark who returned three weeks ago following extended service in the Philippines. Anaheim delegates attending included Alta Klebert, Buelah Hineman, Eva Boyd, Wilhelming Schulz, Rose Van Buren, Verna Hopkins and Olive Shoemaker. Santa Fe ..that's the System! One shipper tells another: the way to get better on-time delivery of freight shipments to and from the West and Southwest is to ship Santa Fe. Here are some of the reasons Santa Fe keeps freight service "on-time performance": - world's largest fleet of freight diesel locomotives—eighty 5400-horsepower giants now in service. - more miles of double track than any other western road. - more miles of Centralized Traffic Control, which enables freight trains to meet and pass non-stop. - world's largest private telephone system, to keep shipments moving more swiftly. - increased yard capacity, and improvements along the line, such as curve straightening, new bridges, longer sidings. It all adds up to getting what you want where and when you want it, when you ship Santa Fe. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DOROTHY HEINZE INSTALLED AS NOBLE GRAND OF LOIS REBEKAH LODGE, FRIDAY Installation of Lois Rebekah lodge officers with Dorothy Heinze seated as noble grand highlighted the regular meeting at the I.O.O.F hall, 325 East Center street last Friday night. In an impressive ceremony the officers for the ensuing year were officially installed by a team of 24 persons from the Huntington Beach lodge, headed by Beulah Webster, district deputy president. They all were gowned in lovely pastel formals. Other elective officers seated with Mrs. Heinze include Mildred Brubaker, vice grand; Berthyle Reisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary, and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Trustees include Etta Tuma, Lola Compton and Mary Mitchell. Appointive officers presented were, namely, Gladys Hamilton, conductor; Opal Meeker, warden; Lola Compton, chaplain; Maude Adams, musician; Edna Kruse, R.S.N.G.; Mildred Fitz, L.S.N.G.; Ora Horn, R.S.V.G.; Violet Howard, L.S.V.G.; Mildred Reed, inside guardian; Edna Young, outside guardian; Ellene Callor, R.A.S.; Rhoda Sibley, L.A.S., and Blanche Bouas, flag bearer. Banner bearers are Launa Boone, Marjorie Vaughn, Violet Thierfelder and Bernice Young. Substitute officers include Mabel Clark, Mabel Ives, Clara Burns and Elsie Armbrust. Those escorted to the platform included Henry Mang, past grand patriarch of grand encampment; Dee Burry, district deputy grand master and Jim Hensley, his marshal. Tall baskets filled with rainbow toned flowers symbolic of the deputies' colors, gave a festive atmosphere to the affair. Artistic floral arrangements on the tea tables completed the effect. Helen Pannier, junior past noble grand, was presented with the past noble jewel by the lodge. She also received a beautiful hammered aluminum tray and group and the featured dance vocal numbers. Mrs. Martin revealed that club will sponsor the annual pageant as a yearly affair to overwhelming success of Los Angeles debut. She was lauded as "not a designer of costumes, set and stage effects, but as a producer as well." Announcing the coming performance there, of the 11th annual dance extravaganza, were back from Grand avenue betweenenth and Ninth street and the Ninth street between Grand Hope. Twelve motion picture directors were among many notables to tend the performance. One scout from Columbia Pictures asked for an extra program be filed at the studio, reminding that he was pleased to "have a really interesting evening." Other scouts from M.G.M. tended as did Nico Charisse. Also asked for extra program his party of three. Other scouts attending included were Leslie Pace from 20th Century Fox studio in addition to a producer London and his booker. A minent producer, M. R. Blan Warner Brothers, has attented previous Richards-Martin events which he has complained as outstanding in the amateur world of entertainment. The local studio has been ing a well earned rest follow the program. Activities will resume September 1, it was announced. Some of the philanthropic work of the Child Welfare club includes... Vincent, sister of the was maid of honor. She soft draped dress of green and carried a dainty pink bouquet. Conliffe, brother of the served as best man. Ring were Phillip Conliffe and Sholl. Sholl was hostess for the immediately following mony, which was attended immediate family related a few very close friends young couple. Cutting and sharing the face of their wedding cake, he left for a week's honey-Santa Catalina island. Their return to this city will be at home to their and friends, at their new South East street. The bride and bridegroom Anaheim Union High Before her marriage, she employed at Jackson's store. To attend the wedding parents of the bride who visiting relatives in South Day Dinner Dee Burry, district deputy grand master and Jim Hensley, his marshal. Tall baskets filled with rainbow toned flowers symbolic of the deputies' colors, gave a festive atmosphere to the affair. Artistic floral arrangements on the tea tables completed the effect. Helen Pannier, junior past noble grand, was presented with the past noble jewel by the lodge. She also received a beautiful hammered aluminum tray and bowl from the members in appreciation for her capable leadership during her term of office. During the closing social hour, delicious refreshments of punch and cookies were enjoyed. Committee members included Marle Cannon, Blanche Bouas, Mabel Clark, Violet Thierfelder, Marjorie Vaughn, Dolores McClary and LaVonne Meger. On the wall of the office of Congressman Ludlow, a former newspaper man, of Indiana, hangs a motto of his own origin, which reads: "We can do nothing better, we can do nothing finer, we can do nothing grander than to help our fellow mortals over the rough places of life." 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 4804 Girl's School Sweaters. Sizes 2 to 14. Large Assortment of Swim Suits and Trunks for Girls and Boys. Girl's Slips. Sizes 2 to 12. Large selection of Blouses. Sizes 2 to 12. Boy's Denim Slacks and Boy's Denim Slacks and Cords by Billy the Kid—Sizes 2 to 6 — 4 to 12. Mickey Boy Slacks 2 to 6 Large Assortment Polo Shirts—stripes and plain colors. Sizes 2 to 16. Don Rancho Sanforized Sport Shirts. Sizes 2 to 12. Boy's "His Nibs" Shirts. Sizes 2 to 8. Boy's Slacks; Sizes 7 to 14 C. LLOYD LARSEN CLAIRE M. LARSEN THE BETTY ROSE SHOP EVERYTHING FOR INFANTS and CHILDREN 216 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 000 373 Coast Blvd. South Laguna Beach, Calif. Phone 151 SEE OUR SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS Bath Salts Full 14 ounces of f verized bath salts water softener and the water with Ol fragrance. Compressed Sa These small pack Compressed Sache make you apprecii handkerchiefs, line gerie, when used fo ing. Then there are Talcs at . . . Perfumes . . . Soap at . . . Gift Sets at . STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERYDAY Mrs. Martin revealed that the group will sponsor the annual dance event as a yearly affair due to overwhelming success of its Los Angeles debut. The was lauded as "not only designer of costumes, settings and stage effects, but as a stage producer as well." Announcing the coming performance there, of the 11th annual extravaganza, were banners on Grand avenue between Sevilla and Ninth street and from North street between Grand and Rose. Twelve motion picture directors are among many notables to attend the performance. One talent from Columbia Pictures who had for an extra program to be filled at the studio, remarked that he was pleased to "have had really interesting evening." Four scouts from M.G.M. attended as did Nico Charisse who asked for extra programs for party of three. Other scouts including were Leslie O'Neill from 20th Century Fox studios addition to a producer from Edison and his booker. A prominent producer, M. R. Blano, of former Brothers, has attended various Richards-Martin pages which he has complimented outstanding in the amateur field of entertainment. The local studio has been taken over a well earned rest following the program. Activities will resume September 1, it was announced some of the philanthropic work the Child Welfare club includes the proceeds of the pageant which will be given entirely to underprivileged children. The club's projects also include donations to the Children's Home Society of California at Los Angeles, that are highlighted by a completely furnished nursery and clinic, amounting to more than $1,000 improvement. The group also assists in a boarding out plan for orphans and maintains three beds in the Orthopedic hospital, Los Angeles. The welfare club is now formulating plans for the construction of its own building where welfare work can be carried on to a great extent. Public response has been very gratifying toward the group's efforts, the congratulatory letter stated. Lt. O. R. Wheeler On Leave, Will Arrive Here Soon Lieutenant O. R. Wheeler, son of Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, 502 North Lemon street, is now his way here with his wife on terminal leave. He was separated at the navy separation center in New York July 1. Wheeler enlisted in the navy 108 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. 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Compressed Sachet These small packages of Compressed Sachet really make you appreciate your handkerchiefs, linen, lin-gerie, when used for scenting. Body Powder Seven ounces of fine dusting powder with a large puff comes packed in Old Colonial motif round box. It too is full of Old Spice. When there are Talcs at .50c and 1.00 Perfumes up to 4.00 bottle Soap at 1.00 box Gift Sets at 2.00 to 2.75 AND DON'T FORGET Old Spice for Men After Shave Lotions at 1.00 and 1.75 Talc at .75c Shaving Mugs at 1.00 Shaving Sets at 1.00 to 2.75 ORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 EVERYDAY