anaheim-gazette 1947-05-22

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 226 GRACE THOMPSON Henry C. Kluthes Renew Marriage Vows on Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kluthe of 522 South Palm street, Anaheim, renewed their marriage vows of fifty years ago after the 11 o'clock mass in St. Boniface church Sunday morning. The blessing was bestowed by Father Henry Gross, assisted by Father J. I. Lehane of Fullerton, and the mass was sung by Father James Gallagher in the presence of many friends, relatives and the Sisters of Marywood. Mrs. Kluthe was dressed in a leaf-green suit with braid trim, shell pink blouse and a natural-colored straw hat trimmed with pink flowers to match the blouse and green to match her suit. She wore a beautiful corsage of light purple orchids with deep purple throat. Her jewelry was the pair of crystal earrings given her by her husband on their wedding date, May 19, 1897. On that date, Miss Anna Liekhus became the bride of Henry C. Kluthe in Sacred Heart church, He mentioned with great the appreciation of his people the confidence and support the Japanese by Christian es throughout the United "This demonstrated," said Yamasaki, "that Christians races could trust each other work together for the better of our world." Mr. George Hedstrom high school played app records throughout the afternoons. Katella 5th-6th Grades Visit Museum-Mission Twenty-seven students at Katella school's fifth and grades last week visited the Express and San Gabriel Mills Mrs. Benson J. Switzler Paul Dominguez, Clarence Han, Mrs. Leonard Siewe Blanche Patton, their teachers companied them. Dolores Wollenman says experience, "At the Pony we saw many beautiful old with beautiful paintings and orations. In the same room lovely crystal and brass liers, handmade furniture tiques of all kinds." Earl Peterson relates, "The seum had all sorts of gold relics of pioneer days used 300 years ago. dian belt had the front Oleyen, Nebraska. They came to Anaheim 23 years ago, where he was employed at Marywood High school until his retirement. Of their eight children, six are still living. They are Aloys J., of Fullerton, Julius J., of Hollywood, Leo, Albert and Gilbert of Anaheim and Lawrence of Los Angeles. Their grandchildren are Katherine Jane daughter of Julius, Paul son of Gilbert, Billie and John sons of Albert and Michael Kluthe of Fullerton, deceased. The sons and wives of the Kluthes' prepared and served a dinner in the Knights of Columbus hall to the fifty members of the family in attendance. The tables were laid with a white cloth with a gold band down the middle. White candles with white carnations around the base of the candleholders on the gold made a very impressive sight. The bridal couple cut a gold and white wedding cake as they had done once before, but with the thought that the next fifty years will not last so long. There were several out-of-town guests of the dinner and reception. Among them being Mrs. Angela Meyer of Dodge, Nebraska, who is the only living member of the bridesmaids, and a sister of Mr. Kluthe. Mrs. Kluthe's brother, Henry Liekhus, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; was best man at the wedding 50 years ago and is the only living member of the groom's attendants, but was unable to attend the golden wedding celebration. Others were Mesdames Minnie Deppe, Dodge, Neb.; Elizabeth Venhous, Modesto; Carrie Sudekow, San Francisco; all sisters of the bridegroom; Joseph Klement, of South Gate, his brother, and Mrs. Lena Ulerich, of West Point, Neb., his cousin. Mrs. Kluthe's out-of-town relatives included Mrs. R. L. Ritzdorf, of Howells, Neb.; Mrs. J. A. Steimel of Anaheim, her sisters. Her brother, Joseph B. Liekhus, resides in Anaheim also. St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Holds 74th Birthday Celebration Last Sunday St. Michael’s Episcopal church held their 74th birthday celebration Sunday, May 18. The 11 o’clock service was the occasion for a special sermon by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, who told of the founding of a Sunday school in 1873 by Miss Susan La Faucherie. The first service was held in the old Enterprise Hall by the Rev. Charles Loop in 1874. The saloon on the lower floor was closed during the services. The faith and determination of the founders of the church was so great that in 1875 St. Michael’s church at East Adele and North Emily streets was completed. It is the oldest Episcopal structure in southern California that has Altar Guild, and Mrs. Ronald Brandon of St. Agnes Guild. Harry Horn, junior warden, gave a brief history of the project. He introduced the three individuals who were instrumental St. Michael's Episcopal church held their 44th birthday celebration Sunday, May 18. The 11 o'clock service was the occasion for a special sermon by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, who told of the founding of a Sunday school in 1873 by Miss Susan La Faucherie. The first service was held in the old Enterprise Hall by the Rev. Charles Loop in 1874. The saloon on the lower floor was closed during the services. The faith and determination of the founders of the church was so great that in 1875 St. Michael's church at East Adele and North Emily streets was completed. It is the oldest Episcopal structure in southern California that has been in continuous service. The pioneers believed that corporate worship was a vital and necessary part of living useful Christian lives. Rev. Saville stated that if we would all try to live up to these ideals that were set up by our forefathers that the world today would be a better place in which to live. The choir, under the direction of Robert Smart, sang "O, Saviour Sweet" by J. S. Bach. Miss Hazel Erickson was the organist and was accompanied by Ernest Zitzmann on the violin. A birthday party in the parish house was in the form of a tea at 4:00 p.m. with Mrs. Joe Thompson as general chairman. Delicious refreshments were served with Mrs. Zitzmann and Mrs. Harry Horn officiating at the tea table. Miss Margaret Garrett and Miss Betty Riemer of Los Miguelitos poured punch for the young people. Shower presents for the new kitchen addition were received by Miss Kathleen Austin and Miss Leah Bertrand. Rev. and Mrs. Saville, Mr. and Mrs. Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brower, Mr. Mason Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. M. Smith, members of the vestry, were acting hosts and hostesses. The presidents of the different church groups assisted them. They were Mrs. Eva Boyd of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Hugo Schulz of the Altar Guild, and Mrs. Ronald Brandon of St. Agnes Guild. Harry Horn, junior warden, gave a brief history of the project. He introduced the three individuals who were instrumental in contributing to the success of the undertaking, Glen Fry, contractor; C. H. Anderson, electrician and Mrs. Foster Warwick, architect and decorator. Mrs. Warwick gave a summary of the technical problems involved in making the new construction usable for the various church organizations. Mr. Zitzmann, senior warden, took over and presented beautiful cards of appreciation to the above named for their tireless work and contributions of their time and energy. The rector spoke a few words on the fine spirit and cooperation that prevailed and led the assembly in prayers of thanksgiving and dedication. Mrs. Thompson thanked those present for their contribution to the kitchen shower. The rector introduced the Rev. and Mrs. John Pyle, new rector of Trinity church in Orange. Rev. Pyle gave his congratulations to the Anaheim members on the completion of their project. Rev. Saville introduced the speaker of the afternoon, the Rev. John Yamasaki, vicar of St. Mary's Mission in Los Angeles, and one of his divinity school classmates. Mr. Yamasaki recalled some of the early experiences of Christian-Japanese work in this country and described the days of evacuation and resettlement in various parts of the country by his race. None of us will ever our experience on the bench says Andrew Martin. "We arrived at the top of tower our guide told us bells. Then he said he would give us a souvenir some of us held out our But he just rang a bell and scared us." Bill Sessions added thought he "heard all of ers turn over in their graft that bell rang out." Over 17,000 school from as far away as Ariz., have visited the press in the past year. Chapel Vows U June Hickey and Leslie Fearn Miss June Hickey, on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley of route 4, box 255 Anaheim, became the Leslie Fearn, son of M Hall of 729 West Wilsherton, last Sunday after Capilla de San Antonio way 101 with the Rev. N dale, pastor of the First dist church in Fullerton. The bride was loveli wedding gown with fibbicee with shadow m yokeline, lace trimmed marquisette full skirt o satin, ending in a long was given in marriage father. Miss Hickey remem sentimental things that sure a happy marriage rowing a beautiful fo ANAHEIM GAZETTE NES Phone 2206 The mentioned with great feeling the appreciation of his people for the confidence and support given by Japanese by Christian church throughout the United States. "This demonstrated," said Mr.umasaki, "that Christians of all ages could trust each other and work together for the betterment of our world." Mr. George Hedstrom of the high school played appropriate records throughout the afternoon. Katella 5th-6th Grades Visit Museum-Mission Twenty-seven students from Katella school's fifth and sixth grades last week visited the Pony Express and San Gabriel Mission. Mrs. Benson J. Switzler, Mrs. Paul Dominguez, Clarence Mauferan, Mrs. Leonard Siewert and Janice Patton, their teacher, accompanied them. Dolores Wollenman says of her experience, "At the Pony Express we saw many beautiful old dishes with beautiful paintings and decorations. In the same room were lovely crystal and brass chandeliers, handmade furniture and antiques of all kinds." Earl Peterson relates, "The museum had all sorts of guns and relics of pioneer and Indian days used 300 years ago. An Indian belt had the front teeth of bridal veil which was held to her blonde hair by a lace halo, and fell in folds over the train of her gown, from her cousin, Mrs. Hal Balmer. Mrs. May Hickey, an aunt in Canada, sent her a dainty handkerchief square which she wore tucked in her bodice. Her bouquet was of beautiful red roses, in contrast to her pure white gown. Her only jewelry was a lovely cameo necklace, gift from her bridegroom. She carried a lucky sixpence in her shoe. Miss Beverly Beneke attended her as maid of honor. She was gowned in a formal dress fashioned from yellow marquisette over taffeta with a large picture hat in matching shade with satin ribbons under the chin. She carried lavender carnations. Mrs. Warren Bowen and Mrs. Allce Fearn were her bridesmaids. They were in dresses similar to the maid of honor and fashioned from aqua and pink marquisette over taffeta respectively. They also wore large picture hats matching their gowns. Their flowers were talisman roses for Mrs. Bowen and stained blue carhations for Mrs. Fearn. Dwight Fearn, brother of the groom, served as best man, with John Hein and Lyle Wagner as ushers. A prelude of appropriate melodies was played by the organist, Mrs. A. F. Faust, with Miss Edith Browne singing "To Each His Own," "Always," and "The Lord's Prayer," by Mallotte as the young couple kneeled for the nuptial blessing. Many lighted candles among the baskets of white and very soft yellow-toned gladioli arranged with the natural shrubbery of the The culmination of many parties and social events extended this past month was the rehearsal party at which time the bride and groom presented their attendants with courtesy gifts. Small gold lockets were given the bridesmaids which they wore with their gowns. Toastmistress Nominating Committee Chosen The Toastmistress club met last Thursday evening in the City Hall at which time the new by-laws and constitution were presented. Announcement was made that charter memberships will close June 1. Mrs. Frank Gilbert was toastmistress for the evening and speakers were Mrs. Sydney Pelaw who talked on "Women's Work," Miss Sarah Wheatley on "Minute Tour." Mrs. Raymond Young, representative of the Santa Ana Toastmistress club was lexicoligist and Mrs. Oliver Williams of Santa Ana the evaluator. Mrs. S. K. Watters was timekeeper. Plans were started for the charter dinner and installation to be held early in June. The nominating committee of Mrs. Walter Gooden, Mrs. S. K. Watters and Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter was chosen and will have their report ready for the next meeting, May 22, in the City Hall. Mrs. Lichtenwalter will be the press correspondent for the group. Magnolia Study Club Hears Mrs. J. L. Wheatley Alfa Kiebert, the new announced her commitee for next year. Do will head education and Nelda Truesdale, health Dehlsen, international Eleanor Ashleigh, m Buelah Hineman, program director; Adletha Marsia affairs; Wilhelmina Scovel Eva Boyd, parliamentary guerrite Coons, publicity Davis, finance; Marie publications; and Vindleton, attendance. YLI Celebrate 24th Birthday With Dinner The YLI met last week Elks club to celebrate birthday. Mrs. Agnes Riverside was honored speaker. She was one ganizers back in 1923 in the experiences in group. Mrs. Billie Haill statute deputy from was another outstanding The dinner was served decorated with mini cages, spring flowers candles. Gardenia corsages sent to the 58 members The Marywood greeted several readings that were enthusiastic ed by the audience served angel food cake cream after their part gram. Mrs. Jack Burkhardt tress of the evening, chairman. Miss Emma her co-chairman. Co members were Miss B of Fullerton, Miss M Mrs Frances Milling Dolores Wollenman says of her experience, "At the Pony Express we saw many beautiful old dishes with beautiful paintings and decorations. In the same room were lovely crystal and brass chandeliers, handmade furniture and antiques of all kinds." Earl Peterson relates, "The museum had all sorts of guns and relics of pioneer and Indian days used 300 years ago. An Indian belt had the front teeth of 8 deer for a trim. There were many pieces of early American brass, glass, copper, iron and guns of all kinds, sizes and shapes. In the stagecoach house were both concord and French coaches, life-like horses, harness, etc. We saw sand-drawn fire engines and horse-drawn ones and the clothes of the early firemen. In the museum were 10 wooden Indian cigar models and an old barroom." One cigar stubs of General Grant, one carpet bags, doll and old costume and shoe collection were mentioned in the student reports. Jim Molle's interest in the old Haw-Haw train of the 1700's was typical of other travelogs. "The train was a real old one with two ears. One was a baggage car and one had seats for passengers. We had lots of fun playing in the engine as engineers and ringing the bell. Some were conductors and some passengers who sat in the seats and pretended to be going on far-away visits." The old Pony Express made real the social studies of the discovery and growth of America as no text book could ever do. The San Gabriel Mission was the next stop with a gracious guide to make the adventures of the early building of missions and work among the Indians a living history. "San Gabriel Mission was founded in 1771 and is known as the queen of all missions. Many of California's first families are buried there in the mission cemetery. We saw many beautiful paintings. The paints were made from grass, tree roots and flowers," said Patty Halversen. "We saw parchment books, statues and old vestments. Song books had square notes in olden times," concludes Dorothy Reusch. "None of us will ever forget our experience on the bell tower," says Andrew Martin. "When we arrived at the top of the bell tower our guide told us about the bells. Then he said he was going A prelude of appropriate melodies was played by the organist, Mrs. A. F. Faust, with Miss Edith Browne singing "To Each His Own," "Always," and "The Lord's Prayer," by Mallotte as the young couple kneeled for the nuptial blessing. Many lighted candles among the baskets of white and very soft yellow-toned gladioli arranged with the natural shrubbery of the garden chapel made a beautiful setting for the ceremony. The bride's pathway was carpeted in white and lighted candles tied with clusters of the flowers and white satin ribbon marked the alsle posts. The parents of the bride and groom stood with them in the receiving line in the garden tea room for the reception which immediately followed the solemnizing of the vows. Mrs. Hickey chose for her daughters wedding a gown in frosted apricot shade crepe with aqua sequin trim, and Mrs. Hall wore a formal dress in aqua shade accented with brown accessories. Their corsages were fashioned from white shattered carnations. A large three tired cake centered the beautifully appointed bride's table. It was flanked on either side with tall white candle tapers and white flowers. Shirley Eaton and Margaret Gimenez completed the serving of the cake after the bride and groom had culled and shared the first slice. Miss Fern Hines attended the guest book. When the new Mr. and Mrs. Fearn left for a two weeks honeymoon, Mrs. Fearn was wearing a travel dress in pink color-tone with white accessories. A large orchid was pinned to the shoulder of her costume. They will make their home in Garden Grove on their return where the bride is employed at the Garden Grove Bank. Both young people are graduates of Anaheim High school. Mrs. Fearn attended the Johnston Business college in Santa Ana before accepting her position with the bank. Mr. Fearn has been in the employ of the parts department of Cone Brothers, Anaheim, since his discharge from the Navy in which he served for 20 months, the majority of that time overseas. Among the 200 guests which The nominating committee of Mrs. Walter Gooden, Mrs. S. K. Watters and Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter was chosen and will have their report ready for the next meeting May 22, in the City Hall. Mrs. Lichtenwalter will be the press correspondent for the group. Magnolia Study Club Hears Mrs. J. L. Wheatley The Magnolia Study club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Law of Ronson Road. The club is a group of thirty women who have been together for the past 21 years. They started as a P.-T.A. organization and as their children grew up, formed a study club. The guest speaker yesterday was Mrs. J. Logan Wheatley of Fullerton, who told of her social service work in the south among the negroes while her husband was in the army. Mrs. Millie Remland and Mrs. Fred Law assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments. The election of next year's officers took place with Mrs. Thela Booth re-elected as president; Mrs. Olin Cramer, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Moffitt, secretary, and Mrs. O.N. Weaver, treasurer. The June meeting will feature installation of the new officers at the home of Mrs. P.C. Huddleston on Katella Road. B.-P.W Club Meets At Parker House The Business and Professional Women's club met last week for a dinner meeting at the Parker House. Mothers of the members were guests at the beautifully decorated tables. Eva Boyd was in charge of the decorations and made corsages that were presented to the mothers. Mrs. Frances Dehlsen presented a skirt for the evening's entertainment. Reservations were taken for the state convention to be held in Long Beach May 23, 24, 25. Attending from the local club will be Alta Kiebert, with Eva Boyd as her alternate. Others going from Anaheim will be Marguerite Coons, Buelah Hineman, Vincenta Carleton, and Wilhelmine Schulz. The meeting served a dual purpose as a shower was held for Carmen Lizarraga, whose house demolished by fire We saw many beautiful paintings. The paints were made from grass, tree roots and flowers," said Patty Halversen. "We saw parchment books, statues and old vestments. Song books had square notes in old times," concludes Dorothy Reusch. "None of us will ever forget our experience on the bell tower," says Andrew Martin. "When we arrived at the top of the bell tower our guide told us about the bells. Then he said he was going to give us a souvenir ring and some of us held out our hands. But he just rang a bell real loud and scared us." Bill Sessions added that he thought he "heard all of the fathers turn over in their graves when that bell rang out." Over 17,000 school children from as far away as Phoenix, Ariz., have visited the Pony Express in the past year. Chapel Vows Unite June Hickey and Leslie Fearn Miss June Hickey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickey of route 4, box 253B, south Anaheim, became the bride of Leslie Fearn, son of Mrs. Esther Hall of 729 West Wilshire, Fullerton, last Sunday afternoon at Capilla de San Antonio on Highway 101 with the Rev. Ray Ragsdale, pastor of the First Methodist church in Fullerton officiating. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown with fitted satin bodice with shadow marquisette yokeline, lace trimmed, with sheer marquisette full skirt over heavy satin, ending in a long train. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Hickey remembered the sentimental things that are to insure a happy marriage by borrowing a beautiful four tiered Both young people are graduates of Anaheim High school. Mrs. Fearn attended the Johnston Business college in Santa Ana before accepting her position with the bank. Mr. Fearn has been in the employ of the parts department of Cone Brothers, Anaheim, since his discharge from the Navy in which he served for 20 months the majority of that time overseas. Among the 200 guests which were in attendance were E. Johnson, from Canada, grandfather of the bride, and L. S. Johnson, an uncle from San Francisco. FLOWERS IN MEMORIUM Wreaths, plants and floral arrangements to decorate the graves of war heroes on Decoration Day, May 30th. Carmen's Flower Shop 111 E. Center Street Phone 4997 Alfa Kiebert, the new president, announced her committee chairmen for next year. Dorothy Bowe will head education and vocation; Nelda Truesdale, health; Frances Dehlsen, international relations; Eleanor Ashleigh, membership; Buelah Hineman, program coordinator; Adelia Marshall, public affairs; Wilhelmina Schulz, radio; Eva Boyd, parliamentarian; Marguerite Coons, publicity; Florence Davis, finance; Marie Callaway, publications; and Vincenta Carleton, attendance. YLI Celebrates 24th Birthday With Dinner The YLI met last week at the Elks club to celebrate their 24th birthday. Mrs. Agnes Stillwell of Riverside was honored guest speaker. She was one of the organizers back in 1923 and told of the experiences in starting the group. Mrs. Billie Hallarran, institute deputy from Santa Ana was another outstanding guest. The dinner was served at tables decorated with miniature bird cages, spring flowers and lighted candles. Gardenia corsages were presented to the 58 members present. The Marywood glée club presented several readings and songs that were enthusiastically received by the audience. They were served angel food cake and ice cream after their part in the program. Mrs. Jack Burkhard, toastmistress of the evening, was general chairman. Miss Emma Wisser was her co-chairman. Committee members were Miss Babette Stein of Fullerton, Miss Mary Bryne, Mrs. Frances Millings and Miss Mrs. Dutton thoroughly enjoyed the show put on by Jack Macelroy, who is guest emcee while Tom Brennamen is on vacation. Although Mrs. Dutton will celebrate her 91st birthday in the fall, she was not the oldest lady present. Mrs. Dutton and another lady both past 90 received beautiful orchids and had their pictures taken in front of the "mike." Due to a twenty-four hour delay in rebroadcasting to the West coast, they were able to hear the program last Tuesday. Many other listeners in this area received a chuckle when Mr. Macelroy asked Mrs. Dutton if she would like a kiss from him, and her answer, "It has been a long time since I have been kissed by a gentleman and stranger." Instead of being worn out after getting up so early in the morning to arrive on time, she wore her orchid to the Bible Section meeting of the Ebell club Monday afternoon. B. Franklin P.-T.A. Entertained By Sixth Grade Pupils The final meeting of the Benjamin Franklin P.-T.A. was held last week with the new president, Mrs. Afton Reinert, presiding. Punch and cookies served to the P.-T.A. members and the outgoing sixth graders preceded the program. The sixth grade orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Bourne, presented three orchestral numbers. The balance of the program was in the hands of Mr. Fowler's sixth grade pupils. A group vocalized on the beautiful song poem, "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer, follow Scouts concluded the program with a short skit. The business meeting followed the program with annual reports from all committees. Mrs. Reinert's board members are Mrs. Richard Ryan, first vice-president; Miss Ruth Williams, second vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, secretary; Mrs. Fred Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Elliott, auditor; Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, historian. At the close of the business meeting, pins were presented to the mothers who will no longer have children in the school next year. A very lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Walter Taylor, past president, from her board, in appreciation of the fine work she has done this past year. Navy Mother's Club Meets With Ermna Heckman The Anaheim Navy Mother's club met last week at the home of Mrs. Emma Heckman, 519 E. Chartres. Mrs. M. I. Bush, commander, presided over the business meeting. A certificate of achievement in grateful recognition of outstanding services to naval personnel during World War II was recently received from the Navy Department in Washington D.C., an honor very gratifying to the local club members. After the business meeting the group worked on medical supplies for the hospitals. Mrs. Heckman and Mrs. Eva TerBeest, hostesses, served orange fluff, cookies and tea to the large group present. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR The Marywood glee club presented several readings and songs, that were enthusiastically received by the audience. They were served angel food cake and ice cream after their part in the program. Mrs. Jack Burkhard, toastmistress of the evening, was general chairman. Miss Emma Wisser was her co-chairman. Committee members were Miss Babette Stein of Fullerton, Miss Mary Bryne, Mrs. Frances Millings and Miss Velma Tohlman. Mrs. Ida Dutton Attends Famous Hollywood Show Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, of this city, made reservations a week ago for the Tom Brennamen show, "Breakfast in Hollywood," so that she might take Mrs. Ida Dutton an old friend, her sister, Mrs. V. C. Legg of Eureka, and her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Palin. Mrs. Afton Reinert, presiding. Punch and cookies served to the P.-T.A. members and the outgoing sixth graders preceded the program. The sixth grade orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Bourne, presented three orchestral numbers. The balance of the program was in the hands of Mr. Fowler's sixth grade pupils. A group vocalized on the beautiful song poem, "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer, followed by "Town Meeting," a short play. Mrs. Herman Schafer's Cubington D. C., an honor very gratifying to the local club members. After the business meeting the group worked on medical supplies for the hospitals. Mrs. Heckman and Mrs. Eva TerBeest, hostesses, served orange fluff, cookies and tea to the large group present. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR Swedish pioneers are credited with introducing the log cabin to America. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Oriental Beauty Wilton's in Rich Oriental Beauty-9x12 Special $18950