anaheim-gazette 1947-06-05

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON MRS. PAUL WINSOR INSTALLED PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR EBELL CLUB In a symbolic candlelight ceremony, newly elected Ebell executive board members were installed into office Tuesday evening at the clubhouse by Mrs. Albert Launer, state junior advisor. Mrs. Paul Winsor, incoming president was handed the gavel by Mrs. David E. Clark, outgoing presiding officer. Other officers who took the club oath as they stood holding lighted tapers before an audience of 60 members and guests, include Mrs. Ray Ortez, first vice president; Mrs. William Hutton, second vice president; Mrs. Loren Wagner, recording secretary; Miss Babette Stein, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Oliphant, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ted Neja, membership chairman; Mrs. Max Schreiber, auditor and Mrs. Paul Doyle, curator. Beauty experts from the Vogue Beauty Salon, Long Beach, Mrs. Mary Hulen and her assistant, Miss Patty Woods, were introduced by Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, program chairman. Three steps in the mysterious art of make-up, cleansing, refreshing and lubricating, were demonstrated by Miss Woods. Future club dates announced are the informal dance scheduled for June 21 at the clubhouse and the annual summer conference, southern district, slated this year for June 20 and 21 at Hotel Laguna and the Coast Inn, Laguna Beach. A resume of the club's activities and section events given by leaders and chairmen revealed rangements of dahlias and pansies, tall yellow tapers and silver service added a festive atmosphere to the occasion. In charge of refreshments was Mrs. Rita Knapp assisted by Mesdames Robert Hardin, Kenneth Banks, Gordon Swoffer, Jr., and Harold Carlin, Jr. Beverly Beneke Weds Lyle Wagner At Capilla Chapel Gowned in white marquisette Miss Beverly June Beneke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beneke of 535 South Helena street, Anaheim, became the bride of Lyle James Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner of Route 1, Box 135, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Capillo de San Antonio, the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long full sleeves gathered at the wrist and accented by a lace reeds. Don Hein was best man ushers included John Hein, Riedell and Leslie Fearn. Nuptial soloist was Miss E Browne of Anaheim who said "Because," "Remember" and Love Thee" accompanied by A. F. Faust at the console of organ. Mother of the bride chose melon-toned smartly draped dress of crepe for the occasion. Groom's mother wore a navy silk dress with rose accessory. Both mothers had white caption corsages. Misses Shirley Eaton, B Wheat and Christine Fischer Mrs. Marjorie Fackiner, assis with the reception in the chic garden immediately following ceremony. After cutting and sharing first piece of their wedding dress the newlyweds left for a ten-hourymoon trip. Upon their turn they will reside in Orlando. The bride, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, formerly employed at the Mobile Club of Southern California. Her groom also an alumnus Anaheim high school, attends Fullerton Junior college. Varied Program Presented by M. Buttree Studio Appearing in pastel form young lady artists of the Margaret Future club dates announced are the informal dance scheduled for June 21 at the clubhouse and the annual summer conference, southern district, slated this year for June 20 and 21 at Hotel Laguna and the Coast Inn, Laguna Beach. A resume of the club's activities and section events given by leaders and chairmen revealed a total club membership of 105, that a large cancer clinic fund was derived from the annual dessert-bridge tea and a donation of 80 bundles had been shipped to Europe. Mrs. Winsor presented a report of the California Federation of Women's clubs which she attended May 9 and 10 in San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Ortez. Delectable refreshments of cake, nuts, candies, tea and coffee were served during the concluding social hour, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Winsor pouring. ArYOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN for Father's Day MAKE HIM "KING" FOR A DAY Mrs. Clarence Wagner of Route 1, Box 135, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Capillo de San Antonio, the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long full sleeves gathered at the wrist and accented by a lace inset. Miss Shirley Beneke, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pastel blue marquisette gown with inset lace over taffeta, and a heart-shaped net hat. She carried a small net parasol graced with Talisman roses and esthereeds. The two attendants were Mrs. June Fearn, attired in pink marquisette, and Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, wearing chartreuse marquisette, both designed with lace insets worn over taffeta. Each carried a bouquet of matching esthe- Beautiful BRONZE PORTRAITS FOR GIFTS OR KEEPSAKES 6x8 INCH SIZE • PROOFS TO SELECT FROM Confirmation and Communion Photographs a Specialty AUSTIN STUDIOS 50¢ EA. ONE OR AS MANY AS DESIRED SANTA ANA OPEN: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily, Sat. 'til 8 p.m. Sundays by Appointment ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Hein was best man and was included John Hein, Bill Hall and Leslie Fearn. Initial soloist was Miss Edith of Anaheim who sang house," "Remember" and "I Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Faust at the console of the mother of the bride chose a ten-toned smartly draped dress for the occasion. The mother wore a navy blue dress with rose accessories. Mothers had white carnacorsages. Shirley Eaton, Edna Hunt and Christine Fischer and Marjorie Fackiner assisted in the reception in the chapel immediately following the banquet cutting and sharing the piece of their wedding cake, newlyweds left for a ten-day vacation trip. Upon their return they will reside in Orange. Bride, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, was merely employed at the Auto-Mann Club of Southern California. Groom, also an alumnus of Anaheim high school, attended Barton Junior college. Curried Program Presented by A Buttree Studio Appearing in pastel formals, big lady artists of the Margaret pretended by Clare Spencer and Robert Lyons. The lifting "Blue Danube" by Strauss-Evler-Chasin was next on the program and was played by Donna Jean Thomas and Daniel Demaree. Daniel was second place winner in the intermediate division of the Orange County Piano Auditions for 1947. "Pink (Merry Fugue on an old Southern Tune)" by Pisk and "Braziliera" from Scarmouche Suite" by Milhaud was played by Marjorie Schutte and William Green. Playing two numbers as duets, Eloise Roquet and Thomas White interpreted "Czardas" by Monti-Gould and "Fantaise-Impromptu" by Chopin-Gould. Thomas is the third Anaheim student in the Margaret Buttree Studio of Music to place in the Orange County Piano Auditions for 1947, taking third place in the intermediate division. "Valse Tzagane" by Levitski was played by Jean Thompson and Donna Jean Thompson. Shirley Beneke played two solo numbers, the first being "Bagatelle" by Tsherpine and "Romance" by Sibelius. Concluding a delightful evening, Jean Thompson, Nancy Burdick, Eloise Roquet, Marjorie Schutte, William Green and Thomas Willis played "Les Preludes" by Liszt. All artists appearing on the program showed skill in handling their work and technique of perfection gained only by hard work on the part of each individual. Outdoor Meals To Be Theme of Home Makers Outdoor meals will be discussed and demonstrated at the June meetings of the Farm Bureau Home Department and Homemakers of the county. The meetings, under the direction of Mrs. Mariacher, past president, and newly elected president of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs. She was given a remembrance from the Anaheim club by Mrs. Albert Raymond. The federation installation of officers will be June 13 at Laguna Beach. The afternoon affair commenced with selections interpreted by the Anaheim Union High school string ensemble. Special guests were introduced during the luncheon hour. Mrs. Lucille Williams, of the county government offices, program speaker, described the functions and purpose of the different divisions. She was introduced by Mrs. Saulsbery. Annual reports showed a highly active and progressive year for the group. Los Miguelitos Hear Rev. Luther Church architecture was discussed by the Rev. John A. Luther of Upland, following a pot luck supper Thursday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. John K. Saville. Stating there have been no new ideas expressed in the structure of churches being built now, he stressed the idea that churches of today should express current architectural designs. Men should express their feelings in the designs, he continued, so that God is present and alive. Emotional responses are found in the religious drawings of Alaska in "Nativity" scenes with Eskimo characters and the Chinese people pictured in religious portrayals in China. Color is an important factor in decorating churches as it is in the home, he added. Rev. Luther is also interested in religious work on college campuses. Registration In Symphony Orchestra No Commenting upon a contradiction, the many instrumentalists of this concert urged to enroll with the County Symphony orchestra next year's concert season. Francis J. Horvath of 116 Fifth street, Newport Beach date there are no local masters when asking support and pation in the organization vealed that there is no applause. This county movement signed to bring highly co-programs of classical music residents of this vicinity; Jean Killgrove, versatile; was the featured soloist; Schumann's Piano Concerto Minor during the last concerts at 16, at the Newport Harbor high school auditorium. ENTERTAIN RELATIVE FROM VAN NUYS Mrs. Catherine Kammer 624 South Clementine stu hostess to her son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rishilwood, and their daughter, Cheryl, of Van Memorial Day. LICENSE TO WED Miss Betty J. Watson heim and Walter N. Dawn Huntington Beach applied marriage license at San court house Monday. Outdoor Meals To Be Theme of Home Makers Outdoor meals will be discussed and demonstrated at the June meetings of the Farm Bureau Home Department and Homemakers of the county. The meetings, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, will begin at 10 A.M. and last until about 2:30 P.M. Food prepared during the demonstrations will be served at noon, with those present sharing expenses. The West Orange Home Department will meet June 11 at the home of Mrs. R. D. Smiley, 2900 North Flower street, Santa Ana. The Anaheim Home Department will meet June 13 at the beach home of Mrs. A. E. Christensen, 713 Central avenue, Balboa. Foothill Home Department will meet June 24 in the home of Mrs. H. A. Coburn, 513 East Washington, Orange. Surprise Party For the Cutters More than 30 close friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutter, 201 North Heleha street, attended the surprise party given in celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary Sunday. Host and hostess for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gardner of Belmont Shores. Climaxing the affair was a buffet style Bohemian barbecue dinner served in the spacious patio of the Gardner home. Cutter presented his wife with a dozen American Beauty roses. She was given a huge corsage by the group also. Accompanying the Cutters from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Olson of 554 South Dickel street. Birthday Party For Miss Powers On the occasion of her third anniversary, Margaret Melrose Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Powers, was given a birthday party by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street, Tuesday evening. Twelve immediate family members in the designs, he continued, so that God is present and alive. Emotional responses are found in the religious drawings of Alaska in "Nativity" scenes with Eskimo characters and the Chinese people pictured in religious portrayals in China. Color is an important factor in decorating churches as it is in the home, he added. Rev. Luther is also interested in religious work on college campuses. He spoke on programs under way and the need for more money and additional workers. A business meeting was conducted with Leroy Harvill, vice president of Los Miguelitos, presiding in the absence of president Paul Harrison. Plans were made for the next business session at which time new members and high school graduates will be welcomed. Those attending included Betty and Dan Dodge, Alex and Corrine Deverell, Bob and Marjorie Long, Tom Harrison, Leroy Harvill, Wanda Chambers, Betty Rimer, Margaret Garrett, Lia Bertrand, Gena Macres, Rev. and Mrs. John K. Saville and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Luther. Miss Freeman President of Toastmistress' Miss Margaret Freeman was elected president of the new Toastmistress club of Anaheim, during the regular meeting Thursday evening in the city hall. Other officers named include Mrs. S. K. Watters, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter, treasurer; Mrs. Milton Spencer, hostess; Mrs. Paul Doyle, club representative; Mrs. Milton Spencer, program chairman, and Mrs. Walter Gooden, coordinator. Mrs. Sydney Pellew, toastmistress of the evening introduced the speakers. "Old Scrap Book" was discussed by Mrs. Watters. Mrs. Gooden spoke on "I Love Music" and Mrs. Weber of Fuller Park described "Southern Hospitality." Mrs. Gilbert was the lexicoligist, and Mrs. Oliver Williams, toastmistress from Santa Ana, was the evaluator. Installation of officers will be June 11. A joint dinner-program with Santa Ana Toastmistress club No. 2, at 7 o'clock in Cary's restaurant, 2032 North Main Birthday Party For Miss Powers On the occasion of her third anniversary, Margaret Melrose Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Powers, was given a birthday party by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street, Tuesday evening. Twelve immediate family members enjoyed the delectable dinner climaxd by the presentation of a huge white-frosted cake topped with three lighted candles. Mrs. Van Wagoner Installed Ebell Club President Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner was installed as the new president of Anaheim Ebell club for the ensuing year at an impressive ceremony at the clubhouse during the concluding meeting of the season. Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, past vice president of Southern District Federation, was the installing officer. Other executive board members seated include Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, first vice president; Mrs. L. E. Wilson, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Dahlman, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Nutt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. P. Tobin, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hall, financial secretary; Mrs. Emory Simon, auditor; Mrs. Harold Harling, curator; Mrs., Tex Middleton, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Joe Wagoner, trustees. The past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Harry H. Saulsbury by Mrs. Van Wagoner. Also honored was Mrs. A. E. Schu- was discussed by Mrs. Watters. Mrs. Gooden spoke on "I Love Music" and Mrs. Weber of Fuller Park described "Southern Hospitality." Mrs. Gilbert was the lexicoligist, and Mrs. Oliver Williams, toast-mistress from Santa Ana, was the evaluaton. Installation of officers will be June 11. A joint dinner-program with Santa Ana Toastmistress club No. 2, at 7 o'clock in Cary's restaurant, 2032 North Main street, Santa Ana, is planned with Mrs. Williams to be the Toastmistress. Reservations should be made immediately by calling Mrs. Pellew, Anaheim 4666. Job's Daughters Give Shower, Plan Ceremony A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mary Lou Wurtz, daughter of Dr. E. P. Wurtz, 509 Chestnut street, climaxed the concluding Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, meeting of the year, Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mary Webb, outgoing honored queen, presided. Installation of officers for the coming year will be next Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Jewel Leverich to be seated as honored queen. Miss Webb will be in charge of the cermony assisted by past honored queens. Wedding bells will ring for Miss Wurtz, a Fullerton Junior college student, and John Gilbert Davis of this city, June 15, in the Calvary Baptist church. After the honoree opened her many lovely gifts, delectable refreshments of strawberry short cake were served by Mrs. Francis Leverich and Mrs. William Webb. Everybody reads the Gazette. Registration Open in Symphony Orchestra Now Commenting upon a seeming contradiction, the many talented instrumentalists of this city were urged to enroll with the Orange County Symphony orchestra for next year's concert season by Francis J. Horvath of 116 Thirty-fifth street, Newport Beach. To date there are no local members. When asking support and participation in the organization, he revealed that there is no age limit. This county movement is designed to bring highly contrasted programs of classical music to residents of this vicinity. Miss Jean Killgrove, versatile pianist, was the featured soloist playing Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor during the last concert May 6, at the Newport Harbor Union high school auditorium. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES FROM VAN NUYS Mrs. Catherine Kamimrath of 24 South Clementine street was postess to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henhilwood, and their year-old daughter, Cheryl, of Van Nuys on Memorial Day. LICENSE TO WED Miss Betty J. Watson of Anaheim and Walter N. Dabney of Huntington Beach applied for a marriage license at Santa Ana court house Monday. Mozart Choir Sings at Rotary Club Luncheon Anaheim, Rotarians at their weekly meeting Monday at the Elks club heard a musical program by the Anaheim Union high school's Mozart girls choir under the leadership of Miss Ruth Swanson and by Miss Ruth Phelps, head of the school's drama department. Preceding the program, which was presented by Paul Demaree, high school superintendent, Victor Huber was escorted to the head table to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march and invited to cut what appeared to be a handsome two-deck wedding cake. It turned out to be merely a heavily frosted pair of cake pans. Several Anaheim Rotarians are planning to leave next weekend for San Francisco to attend the annual convention of Rotary International, but to date only John Dwyer has made reservations and received his credentials from San Francisco. "SINGING SAM" VISITS HERE Sam Clarman, better known as "Singing Sam," radio and stage personality, now associated with a dining and dancing establishment in Laguna Beach, spent the weekend visiting friends in Anaheim. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. Youth Orchestra Concert to be At AUHS Friday The Orange County Youth Symphony orchestra will present its premier concert of the summer season tomorrow (Friday) night at 8:15 o'clock in the Anaheim Union High school auditorium, under the baton of Norma L. Perkins. The organization of versatile musicians is sponsored by the Kiwanis club of this city. Approximately 75 talented members will be featured in a highly contrasted program including compositions by Gluc, Rossini, Tschaikowsky, Ponchielli, Mozart, Hydn, Vivaldi and Grainger. Miss Virginia Casey of Anaheim is the concertmistress. She has won acclaim for her performances with the All-Southern California orchestra, with the Youth Symphony and the local high school orchestra. Job printing. The Gazette. 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 The S. Q. R. Store Summer Suits and Dresses 1/3 OFF Pastels and Dark Colors Sizes for Women and Juniors Suits of wool crepe, gabardine, twill flannels, novelty tweeds and famous Hockanum tweeds. Mostly dressmaker styles in pastels and navy. Formerly $29.50 to $75. One-Third Off Dresses of Peeka-a-boo crepe, jerseys, sheers and crepes in one and two piece styles with short sleeves. Flattering floral prints, dots and novelty designs. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. Formerly $14.95 to $29.50. One-Third Off Two piece dresses of linen and cotton fabrics in plain pastel colors and dark. . . Smartly fashioned in a variety of crisp and cool styles, short sleeves. Sizes for women and juniors. Formerly priced at $9.95 to $15.00. 1/3 Off The S2R Store O. H. Renner A. E. Schummacher Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday