anaheim-gazette 1947-02-06

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 220 GRACE THOMPSON ELLIS SPACKMAN REVEALS MILITARY INTELLIGENCE WORK AT EBELL CLUB Before a near-capacity audience at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse, Ellis Spackman, lecturer, world traveler and intelligence officer from Casablanca and European campaigns, presented glimpses into the battle of wits and breath-taking intrigue between the American and German military intelligence, last Monday evening. Heading the welcoming committee was Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, president of the club. The speaker was introduced to the Ebell club members and their guests by Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner. Adventure in the danger of intelligence operations against spies and counter-spies prevailed Spackman's talk. He related actual experiences showing the daring, efficiency and unbelievable results of intelligence activities. Drawing a vivid picture of the United States military intelligence system, he showed the crucial part played in defeating sabotage and espionage of the enemy in Europe in securing our victory. "Women are naturals as spies," he said, due to born curiosity and tendency to intrigue. The best spies are Alacians, however," he continued. "They are excellent linguists and constantly loyal." Las Artistes of Santa Ana, a women's singing ensemble was featured in several selections preceding the main program. Harold Acuff, baritone, was guest soloist accompanied by Leonora Tompkins. Pledge to the flag, opening the regular business session, was led by Mrs. L. E. Wilson with Mrs. Walter Kempin. Orange from 10 o'clock in the morning until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, will feature a luncheon of the variety of meats to be served at cost. Delectable dishes will be prepared of tongue, sweetbreads, ox-tail, liver, heart and brains. Included in the county schedule, the Anaheim Home Department will meet February 14 at the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 South Main street, Orange, and the Garden Grove Home Department will meet at the Baptist Cottage of that city, February 18. Andrade's Floral Designs Viewed by Jr. Ebell Club Flower arrangements by Wayne Andrade, local florist, were demonstrated with a running discussion of the history of the art before members of the Junior Ebell club of Anaheim last Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Contrary to common belief the Japanese who attach deep social significance to the creating of a bouquet did not originate the art borrowed by amateurs from the Chinese Buddha on the sixth century clubhouse. Theme of year's district meeting with "Youth Participation in Affairs." A letter expressing deep love and thanks for the Christian program for Orange County pital patients from the staff read by Mrs. Ted Neja. Postage for shipment of "seas bundles" will be covered by the group it was decided. Mr. J. Schneider is the leader of active Overseas Bundles section. Future section dates announced Home and Garden service meeting next Tuesday at the house, the dessert bridge February 18 and the Child Section meeting February 25. In an atmosphere of Valle cheer, a tea hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry senior advisor, and Mrs. presiding at the silver urns. Rose-toned and white cias were centered in a large between two tall red tapersing the long table. Scouts Tour Pottery Shop The creation of unmolded into arusic ceramics was viewed in all stages of the process members of Katella Girl Troop 20 in a pottery shop in Ta Ana. Escorting the group Mrs. R. J. Weir and Mrs. W Sparks, leaders, and their team Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. W man, assistant leader. Treat of ice cream cones enjoyed on the return trip. Las Artistes of Santa Ana, a women's singing ensemble was featured in several selections preceding the main program. Harold Acuff, baritone, was guest soloist accompanied by Leonora Tompkins. Pledge to the flag, opening the regular business session, was led by Mrs. L. E. Wilson with Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Walter Kempin, at the piano, leading the group in singing "Canadian America." Tri-colored pink camelias graced a low crystal bowl centered between two tall pink tapers in silver holders on the long white-spread tea table. White cocatoo figurines on the mantle were accented by camelia blossoms on manzanita limbs and acacia branches. Pouring were Mrs. Saulsberry and Mrs. A. E. Schumacher. Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars headed the refreshment committee. 'Meat' Series For Home Departments Discussion and preparation of "Meat Sundries" will be stressed this month by the Farm Bureau home departments and homemakers groups of the county. The series of meetings, to be held at the Farm Bureau building in Flower arrangements by Wayne Andrade, local florist, were demonstrated with a running discussion of the history of the art before members of the Junior Ebell club of Anaheim last Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Centrally to common belief the Japanese who attach deep social significance to the creating of a bouquet did not originate the art rather borrowed by amateurs from the Chinese Buddha poets in the sixth century but became the famed "Heaven and Earth" tradition. Eliza Carroll, vice-president, program chairman. Highly contrasting arrangements included exotic Euphorbia in a flat chartrusse and beige modern ceramic bowl with huge red tulips as color accent; a spring study blending yellow daffodils, orchid sweet peas and pussy willows in a tall yellow and beige bowl, and finally an example of artistically accenting a figurene, the graceful Goddess of Mercy, Kwan Yin with double pink stock background. Mrs. David E. Clark, president, presided over the business session, which saw approval of the Juniors acting as hostesses for the Southern District Junior board meeting February 22, and again contributing to the county cancer research organization through the annual dessert bridge and fashion show scheduled for March 22 at Pottery Shop The creation of unmolded into artistic ceramics was witnessed only by a few friends, Miss Beatrice E. Smith, Josephine Minick, An Ater, Nancy Ater, Kathleen laores Wallerman, Etola Spi Mercedes Keirsey and Helen Beatrice Lewis, Kenneth B. Budd Wed Saturday In a quiet church ceremony witnessed only by a few friends, Miss Beatrice E. Smith came the bride of Kennet Budd of 305 East Water Anaheim, in rites solemnize the White Temple Metropolitan church last Saturday evening 6 o'clock, the Rev. Hayden Sears, pastor of that church, ing the double-ring ceremonial couple repeated their Our 1. Y good h trails o 2. F 3. F house. 4. F parties 5. Free use of th 6. Discounted ra family. 7. Riding in par 8. Insurance cov We give you all rate; much less than your own horse. Come out and see us, or call Orange 8741-J-1 for furth on the road to Irvine Ranch ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 The clubhouse. Theme of this year's district meeting will be South Participation in Worldairs." A letter expressing deep gratitude and thanks for the Christmas program for Orange County hospital patients from the staff was sent by Mrs. Ted Neja. Postage for shipment of "over-bundles" will be covered by a group it was decided. Mrs. J. Schneider is the leader of the Overseas Bundles section. Section dates announced include Home and Garden section starting next Tuesday at the clubhouse, the dessert bridge affair February 18 and the Child Study Room meeting February 25. An atmosphere of Valentine's day, a tea hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. Harry W. Saulsberry, for advisor, and Mrs. Clarkiding at the silver urns. Love-rose-toned and white camel-were centered in a large bowl between two tall red tapers grace-the long table. Scouts Tour Pottery Shop The creation of unmolded clay in artistic ceramics was viewed as all stages of the process by members of Katella Girl Scout Troop 20 in a pottery shop in San-Ana. Escorting the group were R. R. J. Weir and Mrs. W. H. Parks, leaders, and their teacher, A. Williams, and Mrs. Waller, assistant leader. Great of ice cream cones was enjoyed on the return trip. Mrs. riage vows before an all-white altar flanked with tall baskets of early spring flowers, and potted palms with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. The bride was lovely in a blue crepe afternoon gown accented by a gorgeous gardenia corsage. Matron of honor was Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt of Anaheim, who chose a black crepe dress for the occasion. She wore a corsage of gar-gardenias. Serving as best man was W. R. Rheinhardt. Miss Edith Browne sang "Always" and "To Each His Own" during the small reception held at the home of the Rheinhardts immediately following the ceremony. The groom, a graduate of schools in Phoenix, Arizona, is a mechanic at Brown and Rheinhardt Home Appliance Store. The newlyweds will make their home at 305 East Water street for the present, they revealed. Wedding dinner for the group was enjoyed at the Supper Club, Santa Ana. Guests attending included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson, Miss Edith Browne, all of Anaheim, Bill Meever of Los Angeles, and Helen and Kenneth Budd, Jr., children of the groom. Newlyweds Visit The Spielmans A double celebration was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, 515 East Broadway, when she and her son, Robert, entertained his former buddie in the service and bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayfield, of Portland, Oregon. Married recently, the Mayfields spent part of their honeymoon here for the past week. "Bill" and Robert were Army sergeants serving together for more than 15 months in Germany. the dessert course. During the afternoon play, bridge and "500" were enjoyed with Mrs. Phoebe Keister winning high score and Mrs. N. W. Stehly, second high in the bridge play. Winners of prizes for "500" were Mrs. Barney Stoffel, Mrs. Alice Rutledge and Mrs. Mary Hund. Continuing the series, the next party will be held at St. Boniface Hall on February 11 with a potluck luncheon at 12:30 noon. A special invitation is extended to the new-comers in the church to attend these parties and to the old church members. Each of the meetings is followed by the regular monthly business meeting and cards are the entertainment for the afternoon. To Celebrate Brownie Day Each equipped with a nosebag lunch and a nickle for a treat, Anaheim Brownie Scouts and their leaders will celebrate Brownie Day and Lincoln’s birthday next Wednesday at Anaheim city park beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Games, a lunch period, and a story hour are slated for the program to be followed with a big "wind-up" on the park playground at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon. Final plans for the affair were made at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dolan, 844 North Helena street last Tuesday morning. Committee members in charge include Mes-dames W. R. Peacock, Dave Schwemmer, Marion Fork and Warren Hodges. Mrs. Wisser At Regional Red Cross Conclave Mrs. L. N. Wisser, newly elected chairman of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross oree. Highlighting the artistry served with an ice cream Refreshments of puff candy were also enjoyed each troop member name to a package of salt sent to Norway. Specially the afternoon was Miss Bowe, Girl Scout executive Those attending, in all Mrs. Addy, the troop led the honoree, were Nancy Casebeer, Mary Cone, Berryberger, Marilyn Hempsh Kirk, Patricia Sant, Roddem, Connie Proven-Cruz, and Betty Haggard or. Enjoy Novel 'Penny' Hike With a tip of a coin inging direction they were members of St. Boniface Scout Troop 8 enjoyed a trip about town with theirs, Mrs. Betty Casey William Bushman. Oranges were enjoyed group at the conclusion tour. Those attending Carol Bushman, Alice June Hutain, Marjory Caroline Miller, Rosemary Judy Debevic, Marii Clusa Louise Gallaghe Muckenthaler, Dariene Shirley Schmitz, Ruth Betty Jane Murry, Bewane Carol Carner Ever Deverly Petterson Cathezer Patty Stam, Peggand Ann Fabian. Shower Honors Patricia Shank Lovely pre-nuptial adthe personal shower Miss Patricia Shanksof Mr. and Mrs. F. Montgomery West BroadwayWednesday evening of at the spacious Ross Kope Pottery Shop The creation of unmolded clay in ceramic ceramics was viewed all stages of the process by members of Katella Girl Scout shop 20 in a pottery shop in San Antonio. Escorting the group were R. J. Weir and Mrs. W. H. Parks, leaders, and their teacher, E. Williams, and Mrs. Waller, assistant leader. Great at ice cream cones was enjoyed on the return trip. Mrs. Welman was presented with gifts from the group in honor of birthday. Those attending included Georgette Hile, Patty Powers, Teresa King, Josephine Minick, Annette M., Nancy Ater, Kathleen Doe, Wallerman, Etola Sparks,cedes Keirsey and Helen Wier. Beatrice Lewis, Kenneth B. Budd Wed Saturday A quiet church ceremony was held only by a few close friends, Miss Beatrice E. Lewis Tresno, Route 1, Box 864, because the bride of Kenneth B. Budd of 305 East Water street, Theim, in rites solemnized at White Temple Methodist Church last Saturday evening at clock, the Rev. Hayden Swift Jr., pastor of that church, read the double-ring ceremony. The couple repeated their marriages. Altar Society Enjoys First of Party Series The first in a series of afternoon card parties was enjoyed by members of the Altar Society of St. Boniface church last Thursday afternoon when Mrs. U. F. Bauer, assisted by Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, very graciously entertained in the spacious home of Mrs. Bauer at 809 West Broadway. Appointments and decorations consisted of dainty centerpieces of camellias with valentine tally cards and other motifs to further carry out the Valentine season. Centering each of the seven tables, the centerpieces were used for dolan, 844 North Helena street last Tuesday morning. Committee members in charge include Mesdames W. R. Peacock, Dave Schwemmer, Marion Fork and Warren Hodges. Mrs. Wisser At Regional Red Cross Conclave Mrs. L. N. Wisser, newly elected chairman of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross was among the 265 chapter delegates attending Regional conference at Mission Inn, Riverside, last Friday. Also present were Harold Nielsen, fund campaign chairman for northern Orange county chapter and his assistant, Otto Evans and the chapter executive, Elizabeth Powers. Three Pacific area leaders and one from National Red Cross conducted the sessions at which plans were discussed for launching the annual fund campaign to commence March 1. The representatives were from Los Angeles, Averside, San Bernardino, Venlura and Orange counties. OCFWC Board To Meet in Brea February 14 Discussion of the Bible, of the county water district, glimpse of hospitalized war veterans' problems and a special musical program will be among the features heading the regular board meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs February 14 at the Christian church, 205 West Ash street, Brea. Mrs. George Wheat, president, will preside. A patriotic meditation, presented by Mrs. James Donegan, chairman of American citizenship will open the 10 o'clock morning session. Rev. Perry Frederick Shrock, minister of the Corona del Mar Community Church, Congregational, will present the address "The Bible is Interesting." He will be presented by Mrs. L. L. Beeman, chairman of Bible literature. "Water Conservation" is the subject chosen by Paul Bailey, engineer of the Orange County Water District. Mrs. Carson Roberts, chairman of the conservation and natural resources, will present him. "Personal Contacts With War Veterans" will be the topic of Mrs. Florence Shannon, head worker of the American Red Cross. ANGE, CALIFORNIA Phone: Orange 8741-J-1 Our Offer Is This: You ride all you want on Our Offer Is This: 1. You ride all you want on good horses over the beautiful trails of the J B Ranch. 2. Free riding lessons. 3. Free access to the club-house. 4. Free use of the patio for parties, barbecues, etc. Free use of the swimming pool. Discounted rates for your friends and family. Riding in parades, etc. Insurance coverage while riding. We give you all this for a low monthly fee; much less than you could even stable your own horse. 741-J-1 for further information Vine Ranch “Water Conservation” is the subject chosen by Paul Bailey, engineer of the Orange County Water District. Mrs. Carson Roberts, chairman of the conservation and natural resources, will present him. “Personal Contacts With War Veterans” will be the topic of Mrs. Florence Shannon, head worker of the American Red Cross at Long Beach Naval hospital. She will be introduced by Mrs. J. W. Franks, chair of cooperation with war veterans, and Mesdames Emrys White and R. A. Marsden, chairmen of Red Cross. Luncheon will be served at 12:40 o'clock at the Brea Women's club house, 336 South Pomona avenue. Reservations should be made by next Monday with Mrs. Conn Baker, 404 East Birch st., Brea, telephone 286-W. Special guests to be introduced will include Mrs. A. G. Kieser, Mrs. Thomas Pender, Mrs. Albert Launer, Mrs. Norman Millage, Mrs. Roy Lay, Mrs. Albert Hoffmaster and Mrs. Richard Clute. A musical interlude will be given by Ne Voy Gerbracht, director of music in Brea schools. Mrs. Thomas Pender, state president of Junior Red Cross will present the afternoon address. All Juniors are especially invited to attend the affair, it was announced by Mrs. Wheat. Birthday Party For Dorothy Addy In honor of her daughter, Dorothy's, birthday, Mrs. J. F. Addy, presented a surprise party for Girl Scout Troop 16 at Benjamin Franklin school recently. A birthday card signed by all scouts of the troop was given to the hon- oree. Highlighting the affair was a beautifully decorated cake served with an ice cream roll. Refreshments of punch and candy were also enjoyed after each troop member signed her name to a package of seeds to be sent to Norway. Special guest of the afternoon was Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout executive. Those attending, in addition to Mrs. Addy, the troop leader, and the honoree, were Nancy Louise Casebeer, Mary Cone, Betty Dierberger, Marilyn Hempshall, Carol Kirk, Patricia Sant, Ramona Roddem, Connie Provencio, Ester Cruz, and Betty Haggard, a visitor. Enjoy Novel 'Penny' Hike With a tip of a coin determining the direction they would hike, members of St. Boniface Girl Scout Troop 8 enjoyed a carefree trip about town with their leaders, Mrs. Betty Casey and Mrs. William Bushman. Oranges were enjoyed by the group at the conclusion of the tour. Those attending included Carol Bushman, Alice Weaver, June Hutain, Marjory Monning, Caroline Miller, Rosemarie Simons, Judy Debevic, Marion Caracusa, Louise Gallagher, Carol Muckenthaler, Darlene Ames, Shirley Schmitz, Ruth Gilespe, Betty Jane Murry, Beverly Huane, Carol Carner, Evelyn Palla, Beverly Petterson, Catherine Peitzer, Patty Stam, Peggy Steroa and Ann Fabian. Shower Honors Patricia Shanks Lovely pre-nuptial attair was the personal shower honoring Miss Patricia Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Monte Shanks of West Broadway, Anaheim, Wednesday evening of last week at the spacious Ross Kopter home, the honoree and her hostesses included Mrs. R. H. Richard, mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. R. Monte Shanks, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Lucille Ward, Miss Louise Fordyce, Miss Alice Bengochea, Mrs. Violet Long, Miss Kath Thatcher, Miss Lorraine Heeter, Miss Violet Musch, Misses Mickie, Jackie and Pat Ormans, Miss Velma Koontz, Miss Phyllis Heckman, Miss Marion Kennedy, Miss Rosemary Gardner, Miss Charlene Walker, Mrs. Doris Brown, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Gene Lamkin of Whittier, and Mrs. William Kirk of Long Beach. Unable to attend was Mrs. Barbara Rannie of Anaheim. DAUGHTER FOR DAOUSTS Proud parents of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Daoust of 324½ East Broadway, Anaheim. She arrived at Fullerton General hospital January 28, tipping the scales at seven pounds. RELEASE GASOLINE TAX APPORTIONMENTS Apportionments of gasoline tax for the quarter ending December 31, 1946 amounted to $18,668,980, representing an increase of 21% over the corresponding quarter of 1945, State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel today announced. Of that sum,$6,222,993 went to the 58 counties of the state,and the balance went into the state highway fund, from which over three millions will be expended for highway construction within the cities of California. The remaining nine millions will be used for improvements and construction of state highways. Orange county, with 80,611 vehicles registered, received a total apportionment of $141,196.12 according to Kuchel's report. VISIT AT CATALINA Enjoying a short vacation at Catalina Island were Mr. and Mrs. Herrald Morris of Fullerton. The house guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, they arrived at Avalon via speed boat from Balboa last Saturday morning and returned home early this week. Mrs. Morris (nee Nancy Howell) is formerly of Anaheim. 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 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. LIEB 11 East Chartres St. Anaheim Shower Honors Patricia Shanks Lovely pre-nuptial affair was the personal shower honoring Miss Patricia Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Monte Snanks of 1151 West Broadway, Anaheim, Wednesday evening of last week at the spacious Ross Kopter home, 220 East Commonwealth avenue, Ruberton. Hostesses were Mrs. Kopter and her daughter, Mrs. Larkenson. Miss Snanks became the bride of Jack Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richard of 543 South Ohio street, Anaheim, last weekend at the Last Frontier Chapel of the West, Las Vegas, Nevada. After the honoree had opened her many beautiful gifts which were heaped on a white spread table under a wedding bell arch, games of "Advertising" and Bride's Profile were enjoyed. Miss Ruth Thatcher won first prize in the novel add-guessing game, with second place honors going to Mrs. Doris Brown and consolation prize to Mrs. F. M. Shanks. Artistic sketch by Miss Louise Fordyce took first prize in "Bride's Portrait." Consolation prize went to Miss Phyllis Herman. Gracing the mantle was a bouquet of white sweet peas and ranunculus centered between two tall white tapers. White frosted dainty cakes, each topped with a delicate wedding bell were served with coffee and punch during the evening. Those present in addition to ORANI CARDEN VATION OVER We Are Now DOING BUSINESS As Usual Specializing in Chicken, Ham and Swiss Steaks HARBOR and BALL ROAD Phone ANAHEIM 3200 Kiddy Center FEBRUARY VALUE DAYS ENDING FEBRUARY 15 Heavy Chenille Crib Spreads, special $3.95 Esmond Baby Blankets, Reg. $1.69, now $1.49 Infants Dresses, Reg. $1.85, now $1.00 Infants Slipover Shirts, Reg. 45c, now 3 for $1.00 Infants, 3 pc. Legging Sets, Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 now $3.95 Infants 3 pc. Handmade Sweater Sets, Reg. Heavy Chenille Crib Spreads, special ... $3.95 Esmond Baby Blankets, Reg. $1.69, now ... $1.49 Infants Dresses, Reg. $1.85, now ... $1.00 Infants Slipover Shirts, Reg. 45c, now ... 3 for $1.00 Infants, 3 pc. Legging Sets, Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 now ... $3.95 Infants 3 pc. Handmade Sweater Sets, Reg. $9.95, now ... $6.95 Knit Creepers, Reg. $1.49 and $1.89, now ... $1.00 Childrens House Slippers, Reg. $1.39, now ... $1.00 Infants Rubber Pants, Reg. 69c, now ... 2 for $1.00 Cotton Panties, Reg. 49c and 59c, now ... 3 for $1.00 Heavy Knit Sleepers, with feet, Reg. $3.29, now $2.49 Medium Knit Sleepers, with feet, Reg. 2.29, now $1.69 Girls Dresses ... $1.00 up Girls Blouses, 7-14, Reg. $1.49, now ... 89c Girls Coat Sweaters, Reg. $3.49, now ... $2.49 Girls Slipover Sweaters, Reg. $3.39, now ... $2.00 Girls Rainwear ... 20% off Boys Rainwear ... 20% off Boys Pants, Reg. $2.39 to $2.98, now ... $1.99 Boys T Shirts, Reg. $1.19 to $1.49, now ... 89c Boys Jackets, Reg. $4.98, now ... $3.50 Assorted Toys and Games, up to 89c values, now... 39c Kiddy Center Formerly Cinderella Shoppe of Anaheim "QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES" 151 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE 4626