anaheim-gazette 1946-12-05

Holiday Party For Benjamin Franklin Scouts Earning credit toward their hostess badges, a festive Thanksgiving party was presented by four members of Benjamin Franklin Intermediate Girl Scouts at the school auditorium. Presiding for the afternoon were Misses Barbara Simonton, president; Carrol Roberts, secretary and treasurer; Marlene Stewart and Mona Carner, patrol leaders. They arranged the decorations, program and refreshments. A piano solo was interpreted by Carroll Roberts and an accordian selection by Mona Carner. Barbara Simonton and Marlene Stewart were featured in a duet. Winners of the varied games played included Mona Carner who took top honors in the ball throwing; Shirley Ranker, who became champion of the spelling contest, and Barbara Jinks who won first prize in spin-the-platter. Delectable refreshments of cake and punch were served by the hostess quartette. Those attending included Drusetta Martin, Shirley Pannier, Barbara Jinks, Barbara Horn, Patricia Duke, Pat McKee, Ledima Latten, Janet Larson, Patsy Wood, Shirley Ranker, Gavin Darlene Fitz, June Mrs. Roger Huebert, er, and Mrs. Harry ant leader. RED CROSS LAYETTE MATERIAL HERE Layette material from fice, San Francisco, at the local chapter American Red Cross, of the city hall, Mrs. chapter chairman, Cutters, especially, at the headquarters. Se done either at the home. Complete Stock of SWEET and DRY WINES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON PETRI PETRI GUILD GALLO REGINA ELLINA'S FRANZIA GROWERS PARADISE GARRETT'S SAN GABRIEL ROMA ESTATE VIRGINIA DARE CRESTA BLANCA CHRISTIAN BROS. SANTA FE — 3 CROWN SANTA FE — SUPREME ROMA GRAND-ESTATE AMBASSADOR RESERVE AMBASSADOR DISTRICT CROIX ROYALE — SELECT CROIX ROYALE — PREMIUM ITALIAN SWISS — Private Stock or Gold Medal PREPARED TOM AND JERRY BATTER Tom and Jerry Rum and Brandy ITALIAN SWISS — Private Stock or Gold Medal PREPARED TOM AND JERRY BATTER Tom and Jerry Rum and Brandy Prepared Egg Nog — Prepared with Rum, Brandy, Wh GOOD SELECTION FRUIT BRANDY FOR YOUR COOKING Complete Line of Champagne Al's Liquor Store 327 South Lemon Street Anaheim, 10,000 PAIR NAVY SOCKS 59c pair ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 ROBERT-BERCKELAER NUPTIALS READ AT ST. BONIFACE SATURDEY Lovely in her gown of white taffeta, Miss Bette Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robert of 545 South Ohio street became the ride of Guy Van Berckelaer, Jr., in semi-formal rites solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Father Henry Gross, reciting the nuptial mass for the double-ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with large chrysanthemums and lighted cathedral candelabra, witnessed by more than 200 family relatives and close friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bridal spray of white roses centered with an orchid blended with white satin bows. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her three-quarter length veil, caught to a coronet of orange blossoms, cascading in soft folds over her gown which was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted sleeves, low tapered waistline and very full skirt ending in a train. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dorothy Page of Anaheim, a close friend, wearing a gold-toned crepe gown fashioned with full length sleeves, full skirt and low yoke accented with a ruffle as was the low tapering waistline. Miss Betty Black and Miss Irene Stehly were the bridesmaids. They wore blue crepe gowns of identical design to that of the matron of honor. All three attendants carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums, maiden-hair fern blended with bronze and gold satin ribbons. Coronets of tiny bronze chrysanthemums graced their children is scheduled for 14 at the chairmanship Ortez, Jr., child head. Each mother gift for her child afair, it was disclosing who attended the trict meeting held last Saturday we Miss Elizabeth A. Thomas Henry, M. and Mrs. Charles. More than 100 men added for the combined Christmas party wished by the new club. Co-chairmen ban Peltzer and Peltzer. Program highlight auction of food, an attractive article Winsor as auction games with snacks awarded to the wives Holiday atmosphere in a setting made snow man on the roof of snow men around the room, piece on the long lighted candle, Miss Betty Black and Miss Irene Stehly were the bridesmaids. They wore blue crepe gowns of identical design to that of the matron of honor. All three attendants carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums, malden-hair fern blended with bronze and gold satin ribbons. Coronets of tiny bronze chrysanthemums graced their hair. Serving as best man was Gene Peebles of Anaheim. Bob Graham and Paul Ulbricht stood up with the couple. Ring bearer was Dickie Van Berckelaer of Inglewood. Johnny Monroe, Vern Koplitske and La Mar Smith were the usherers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Rose Marie Mary of Santa Ana sang favorite selections of the young couple accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust of Anaheim, church organist, who also played the traditional wedding marches. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother choosing a blue-gray crepe jersey dress with a black hat accented with rose and black accessories. She wore a corsage of American Beauty rose buds. Mother of the groom was attired in a gold crepe dress contrasting with black sequins and black accessories. She wore a yellow rosebud corsage. More than 175 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered for the reception. Presiding at the reception table were Miss Jo Ann DeWitt of Anaheim and Mrs. Lola Barnes of Pasadena, aunt of the bride. In the gracious atmosphere of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrafani's Colonial House, 512 East Center street, the wedding dinner-breakfast was held for the bridal party. Vases of pink and orchid carnations graced the "U" formation of the white-spread tables. Centerpiece was an artistic arrangement of pastel yellow chrysanthemums in a large flat white bowl. The bride, a native of Anaheim, is a graduate of Marywood high school and attended Johnson's business college. Her groom received his discharge from the Army last December after serving in the South Pacific theater for two years. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, he is now attending Fullerton junior college. ELAINE SCHUMACHER Engagement Told At Holiday Party Sparkling diamond on her third finger, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Elaine Elizabeth Schumacher, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, during the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the family home, 717 North Clementine street. Bridegroom-elect is William Daniel Sexton II, son of Hilary R. Sexton of Santa Ana. Tiny scrolls were inscribed with "Elaine and Bill." The buffet table and rooms were decorated in a yellow and silver motif with lighted tapers casting a soft glow over the setting. The honoree and her mother each wore a lovely corsage, gifts of the groom-elect. Miss Schumacher is a graduate of Marywood high school and now a senior at Immaculate Heart college, Hollywood where she is a member of Kappa Gamma Delta sorority and vice president of the student body. Her fiance, a graduate of Valencia High school, Placentia, attended the Instituto de Ciencias, Guadalajara, Mexico, following his discharge from the Navy. He is now a student at Loyola University of Los Angeles. Guests invited included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calkins; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wankum and daughter, Patty; John Schumacher, of McFarland; M. H. Schumacher; Dave Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blazic and daughter, Ellene; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tenplin and children, Dickie and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eymann and family, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heffern and children, Linda and Dickie of Altadena; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stilwell of Riverside; Miss Mary Elizabeth Stilwell from San Francisco College for Women; Robert Stilwell of Santa Clara University; the groom-elect, William Sexton of Santa Ana; Mrs. Louise Eymann; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher; Miss Edna Pottinger, and Lawrence Webber, all of Anaheim. Junior Ebell Club Plans Party For T. B. Patients Plans for a party for tuberculosis patients at Orange county hospital headed the list of future activities discussed during the business session of the regular piece was an artistic arrangement of pastel yellow chrysanthemums in a large flat white bowl. The bride, a native of Anaheim, is a graduate of Marywood high school and attended Johnson's business college. Her groom received his discharge from the Army last December after serving in the South Pacific theater for two years. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, he is now attending Fullerton junior college. Out-of-state guests attending the wedding included Mr. Robert's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robert of Lansing, Michigan, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dumont of South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Elbert Duncan of 1016 East Broadway, was hostess to a family Thanksgiving dinner. Those enjoying the reunion banquet and an afternoon of conversation included her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and their two children, Johnnie and Faith, and her sister, Mrs. Anna Crosby, and William Flynn, all of this city. Also present was Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Anna Martens. Mrs. Louise Eymann; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher; Miss Edna Pottinger, and Lawrence Webber, all of Anaheim. Junior Ebell Club Plans Party For T. B. Patients Plans for a party for tuberculosis patients at Orange county hospital headed the list of future activities discussed during the business session of the regular Junior Ebell meeting last Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Festivities for the 140 adults and children at the hospital will be December 20, under the chairmanship of Miss Mary Hubbard. Presiding during the meeting was Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, vice-president. Christmas hightlight for the club will be the Christmas dance, December 21 at the clubhouse. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Robert Weaver. Her assisting chairmen include Mrs. Max Schreiber, decorations; Mrs. Edward Van Zee, refreshments, and Miss Betty Dammers, tickets. Joe Bill and his popular 16-piece orchestra will be the featured attraction. A gala party for members' children is scheduled for December 14 at the clubhouse under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., child study section head. Each mother will bring a gift for her child for the annual afair, it was disclosed. Committees were named for the men's dinner to be staged January 7. Chairmen for the event include Mrs. S. L. Keith, food; Mrs. Robert Jaynes, food, and Mrs. W. A. Hutton, decorations. Reports from local delegates who attended the Southern district meeting held in Riverside last Saturday were presented by Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Henry, Mrs. Paul Winsor, and Mrs. Charles Steichen. More than 100 members gathered for the combined meeting and Christmas party which was sponsored by the new members of the club. Co-chairmen were Mrs. Urban Peltzer and Mrs. Vincent Peltzer. Program highlight included an auction of food, aprons and other attractive article with Mrs. Paul Winsor as auctioneer; and varied games with small Christmas stockings of candy and nuts awarded to the winning teams. Holiday atmosphere prevailed in a setting made gay with a huge snow man on the stage, sketches of snow men and Santa Claus around the room, and a centerpiece on the long tea table of lighted candle, red berries and Santa Claus figurine. Committee co-chairmen in charge of entertainment were Miss Ruth Swanson and Mrs. Charles Schmitt. Miss June Atwell and Mrs. Walter Kirkhart were in charge of the delectable refreshments of cinnamon apples, topped with whipped cream and coffee. A gift exchange preceded the social period. Gift Service For Hospitalized Vets Rehabilitation work in southern California hospitals was the theme of the twenty-first district meeting of American Legion Auxiliaries, attended by three local delegates, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Nora Dodge, past presidents, and Mrs. Alice Schey, past president and present vice-president of the Anaheim chapter. Presiding at the conference was Mrs. Eliza Mae Peterson of Arlington, twenty-first district president. Gift shops where hospitalized service men may choose presents for their families free of charge will be featured at Sawtelle and San Fernando hospitals. Sponsored by all southern California auxiliaries, the featured service will include wrapping and shipping of packages. Parties, radios and gift packages are also planned for the Corona Naval hospital and the Long Beach Naval hospital. Distinguished guests attending the meeting included Mrs. Edna Hart of Pasadena, junior past California department president and current national poppy chairman; Mrs. Marian Nelson of Fresno, department poppy chairman; Mrs. Ruby Stumpp, department community service chairman, and Mrs. Mary Cormack of San Leandro, department child welfare chairman. All discussed the activities and future plans of their departments. The twenty-first district comprises Orange and Riverside counties. WOMEN PAINTERS' EXHIBIT TO BE AT BOWERS MUSEUM Beginning Sunday, creations by members of the Women Painters of the West will be exhibited at Bowers Memorial museum. The group of outstanding paintings, a jury hung exhibit, will come to the Santa Ana museum from Los Angeles museum where they have been shown for the past several weeks. The executive board of the organization will be guests of honor at the opening reception. Welcoming the guests will be Mrs. F. E. Coulter, curator. A musical program will also be presented Sunday afternoon. Advertise in the Anaheim Gazette and then stand by for action. AUSTIN STUDIOS $100000 in PRIZES AND A CHANCE FOR FAME AS A SCREEN GUILD CHILD AUSTIN STUDIOS $1000.00 in PRIZES AND A CHANCE FOR FAME AS A SCREEN GUILD CHILD GIVEN AWAY TO CALIFORNIA'S PERSONALITY CHILDREN! NO COST TO ENTER! JUST LOOK AT THESE PRIZES FIRST PRIZE...$500.00 Bond, Plus a Membership in the SCREEN CHILDREN'S GUILD! SECOND PRIZE...$100.00 Bond. THIRD PRIZE...$50.00 Bond. Thirty-three Honorable Mention Awards The contest entry photograph of your child is absolutely FREE, and you make your own choice from proofs at the Studio. Nothing to buy...no entry fee... absolutely nothing to do except bring your child in for a free portrait sitting. Your child's entry in the contest is completed when sitting is made. Remember, Contest Closes JUST LOOK AT THESE PRIZES FIRST PRIZE...$500.00 Bond, Plus a Membership in the SCREEN CHILDREN'S GUILD! SECOND PRIZE...$100.00 Bond. THIRD PRIZE...$50.00 Bond. Thirty-three Honorable Mention Awards The contest entry photograph of your child is absolutely FREE, and you make your own choice from proofs at the Studio. Nothing to buy...no entry fee...absolutely nothing to do except bring your child in for a free portrait sitting. Your child's entry in the contest is completed when sitting is made. Remember, we're not looking for the most beautiful child—we want to find the Personality Kid of California! You've nothing to lose—everything to gain. If your little darling has personality he or she may walk off with the first prize of a $500.00 bond, a Screen Children's Guild membership and an opportunity for fame. Read These Rules • Every child 3 months through 8 years is eligible for entry. • Photographs (FREE) must be taken by the AUSTIN STUDIOS. (No appointment necessary.) • All photographs become the property of the AUSTIN STUDIOS, to be used for display or publication. The judges' decision will be final. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. PHOTOS will be judged and WINNERS selected by: PHILLIP McCLAY, Preer Screen Children's Guild; STERLING TRACY, Staff Producer, Columbia Broadcasting Company; TOM KELLEY, Nationally Known Photographer. BRING THIS AD ALL STUDIOS OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY and SUNDAYS 12 to 6 p.m. 508½ N. Main Street SANTA ANA 12-5 A.G. % WOOL K COLOR le of 10 Pair Anaheim WAR SURPLUS STORE 136 East Center St.