anaheim-gazette 1947-06-12

Thursday, June 12, 1947 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 220-865-3111 GRACE THOMPSON Betrothal Told Guests at Sunday Dinner Party The more than 50 guests assembled at Knott’s Berry Place last Sunday were very pleasantly surprised when, during the course of the dinner, a telegram arrived announcing the engagement of Henry Hawkins of Tustin and Mrs. Belle McAfee of Whittier, well known former resident of this city, which was read by Mrs. E. H. Hadley, granddaughter of Mrs. McAfee. Mr. Hawkins was host to the gathering. The date for the impending wedding was not announced. Mrs. McAfee resided in Anaheim for almost fourteen years and was active in Lois Rebekah lodge and the Calvary Baptist church. She is manager of Roberts apartments on West Center street although she is residing in Whittier at present. Guests present other than Mr. Hawkins and Mrs. McAfee were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quandt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roden, all of Ontario, Mrs. Quandt and Mrs. Roden being daughters of Mrs. McAfee; Miss Shirley Jean Roden of Ontario, a granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hadley and son of Baldwin Park; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohlenberger of Anaheim, Mrs. Kohlenberger being a niece of Mrs. McAfee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvis of Ontario Mrs. Christiansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grow, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Grow and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pentecost, all of Orange, the latter group being close friends of both parties. The entire group came to Anaheim city park in the afternoon and spent the balance of the day visiting and getting acquainted, leaving best wishes to the prospective bride and bridegroom for a long and happy life: Party For Iowa Pinochle Club Members of the “Iowa Pinochle club” were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield of East Sycamore street Saturday evening. The group enjoyed a delectable pot luck dinner. Pinochle honors went to Clara Burns, first prize, and to Lizzie Knight, second prize; Harold Burns, first, and Glen Potter, second. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Mesdames Linnie Campbell, Bess Campbell and Lizzie Knight. Jewel Leverich Installed Head Of Job's Daughters Miss Jewel Leverich was seated honored queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5, in impressive guardian, and Beverly Llewne installing junior chaplain. Dianna Leverich was beamed the entrance of the Holy Prayer and obligation follow the salute to the flag, precede the ceremony. Soloist for the casion was Miss Jean Cutshaw. Elective officers seated Miss Leverich included W Tessner, senior princess; O dine Homan, junior princess Nancy Wingert, guide, and bara Bastian, marshal. Appointive officers are Ms Alice Prentiss, senior custo Annette Ater, junior custo Eleanor Ausburn, outer g Nancy Ater, inner guard; J Stremple, recorder; Barbara gus, treasurer; Geraldine burn, chaplain; Patricia Ma musician; Genevieve Kirk, llian; Marjorie Cranston, first senger; Joanne Bastian, se messenger; Joanne Soden, messenger; Jean Bastian, messenger, and Janet Vir fifth messenger. Arrangements of spring flo graced the spacious hall. The stalling officers carried bouquet of white gardenias and pink nations. A dainty nosegay of carnations was carried by incoming leader. The gavel was presented to Leverich by her father, Fr Leverich before an audience more than 150 persons. Refreshments of sandw mixed salad, cookies and Guests present other than Mr. Hawkins and Mrs. McAfee were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quandt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roden, all of Ontario, Mrs. Quandt and Mrs. Roden being daughters of Mrs. McAfee; Miss Shirley Jean Roden of Ontario, a granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hadley and son of Baldwin Park; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohlenberger of Anaheim, Mrs. Kohlenberger being a niece of Mrs. McAfee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvis of Ontario, Mrs. John Carlson of Houston, Minn., Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Carlson sisters of Mr. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle V. Williams, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamilton and five daughters, Miss Arlene Williams, and Mrs. Charles Walker, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Carlson and son and daughter of Venice, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith and son and daughter of Van Nuys, Charles Dubbles of Elgin, Minn., Stanley Hamilton of Reseda, and Leonard L. Smith of Portland, Ore., all relatives of Mr. Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Navarro of Los Angeles, Mrs. Alice Rutledge, Mrs. Cap Sontag, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz J. Jewel Leverich Installed Head Of Job's Daughters Miss Jewel Leverich was seated honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, in impressive candlelight services, Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. The program commenced with the lighting of the candles by Ted Leverich and Jack Birchell. Escorts for the incoming officers included Mrs. Fay Hall, guardian, Mr. Marlin Hall, associate guardian and Miss Mary Webb, retiring Honored Queen. Installing officers were Jean Hall, past honored queen, installing guide; Mary Lou Wurtz, past senior princess, installing marshal; Barbara Cross, installing recorder; Gloria Temple, past honored queen, installing chaplain; Elaine Hedbloom, installing musician; Beverly Bowen Trotter, past honored queen, installing senior DR. J. NIELS BOEGE, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES RETURN TO PRACTICE at 105 W. Sycamore Street Phone 3112 FOR THE GRADUATE BULOVA has S.A.* BULOVA has S.A. *Smooth Appearance She'll be the object of envious admiration with the bewitching. 17-jewel "Juliet" in her proud possession! The lustrous link bracelet circles her wrist in style. *37.50 Supreme Accuracy Acclaimed everywhere for unprecedented punctuality is the 21-jewel movement of the "Excellency Statesman". Keeping pace with the superb timekeeping is its aristocratic appearance. *71.50 *Sure Acceptance Milady will find the charms of the 14-karat gold "Lady Maxim" irresistible! Here is more than skin-deep beauty ...the 17-jewel movement will serve her faithfully. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 West Center St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Indian, and Beverly Llewellyn, calling junior chaplain. Ganna Leverich was bearer for entrance of the Holy Bible. Over and obligation followed salute to the flag, preceding ceremony. Soloist for the ocean was Miss Jean Cutshall. Directive officers seated with Leverich included Veodainner, senior princess; GeralalHoman, junior princess; Lucy Wingert, guide, and BarBastian, marshal. Pointive officers are Misses Prentiss, senior custodian;ette Ater, junior custodian;minor Ausburn, outer guard;lucy Ater, inner guard; Joyce Temple, recorder; Barbara Fertreasurer; Geraldine Austa, chaplain; Patricia Marley,医ician; Genevieve Kirk, librarian;Marjorie Cranston, first messenger; Joanne Bastian, second messenger;Joanne Soden, third messenger; Jean Bastian, fourth messenger; and Janet Vincent, messenger. Arrangements of spring flowers used the spacious hall. The inning officers carried bouquets white gardenias and pink carions. A dainty nosegay of pink variations was carried by each incoming leader. The gavel was presented to Miss Leverich by her father, Francis Leverich before an audience of more than 150 persons. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad cookies and punch of the local group. She acted as evaluator also. Toastmistress of the evening was Mrs. Ira Brown. "Babies" and "Romance" were the subjects given for discussion by Mrs. Paul K. Doyle, topic mistress. Speakers included Mrs. Lester Sibley discussing the "Flu Epidemic," Miss Margaret Freeman speaking on "My Father," and Mrs. M. L. Spencer recommending a "Five Day Week." Mrs. Sarah Wheatley was lexicologist and Mrs. Spencer time keeper. Mary Millerick Returns From New York Trip Mary Millerick, owner of Mary Millerick's exclusive style shop, 220 East Center street, returned late Tuesday night after a month's buying trip in New York with latest news in style trends and a wide selection of apparel for the summer and fall wardrobe. She arrived here six and one-half hours late, due to heavy Missouri floods on the premier run of the Grand Canyon Limited. This year's designs in clothing have not changed radically but "skirts are longer," she said. With the silhouette similar to the hourglass trend of the 1920's, the bustle and bouffant effects are being accented. Glamour typifies the eastern metropolis, Miss Millerick, who attended the series of both national and international fashion previews, continued. Beautifully designed, colorful costume jewelry is at the height of popularity. Man-tailored suits in lightweight wools and gabardines are much in vogue. Feathers and flowers are created into artistic er, Mildred Fitz and Clara Burns. Also at the conclave were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mang, Harold Burns, Violet Theirfelder, Marie Cannon, Hannah Horwitz, Mae Willis and Carrie Boege. The Past Noble Grand pot luck luncheon is being held at the home of Etta Tuma today (Thursday). Future dates include the reception to be given by Sycamore Lodge, Santa Ana, Saturday, for Charlotte Taylor, new deputy of District 51; and the Memorial service, June 22, for departed sisters and brothers of the lodges to be held in Anaheim cemetery. June 20 will be men's night. A special program is being planned. Refreshments were served during the concluding social hour by Mesdames Etta Tuma, Ellene Caillor, Luane Boone and Charlotte Maxon. Grace Lutheran Society Enjoys Chicken Dinner A delicious chicken dinner and a well coordinated meeting was attended by 24 members of the Missionary Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Frank Mauerhan on East Ball road last Thursday. Mrs. H. H. Dickman, her sister, was co-hostess. New member voted into the group during the business session, presided over by Mrs. Bernard Baumbach, was Mrs. Nellie Hierdrum. Devotions were led by Mrs. Lizzie Benzel who also gave the prayer. The lesson topic "Witnessing Kurdistim" was presented by solos by Miss Leonora Wiley county chairman of music. Installation of new office be conducted by Mrs. Ella and invitations for new board meetings and will be extended. Varied Events For Scout Troop Girl Scout and Brown activities were enjoyed by members at Horace Manway and George Washington elementary schools this week. BROADWAY TROOP No. 191 way school enjoyed the meeting of this year with nic Tuesday after school Anaheim city park. Mr Robinson planned the pic Mrs. Margret Haugh, Ms Beasley, leaders of the consisted by Mrs. Virginia Arrangements of spring flowers were the spacious hall. The inning officers carried bouquets white gardenias and pink carons. A dainty nosegay of pink variations was carried by each coming leader. The gavel was presented to Miss Merich by her father, Francis Merich before an audience of more than 150 persons. Refreshments of sandwiches, dried salad, cookies and punch served by Mrs. Leverich assed by Mrs. William Webb during the concluding social hour. Guardian council members are Fay Hall, guardian; Marlin associate guardian; Mrs. Homan, guardian secretary; Marcella Tessner, guardian sururer; Mrs. Cora Webb, profer of hospitality; Mrs. Versa agert, promoter of sociability; May Belle Leverich, promotof finance; Mrs. Beverly Llewen, promoter of music; Mrs. Bastian, custodian of paranalia, and Mrs. F. P. Ausassociate promoter of hosility. General hostesses were Mrs. Cry Todd and Mrs. Virgel Todd. Young and Larry Zabel were Mrs. Dan Organ, P.M.C. of Holiday, was in charge of the night. Active Meet For Toastmistress' Mrs. S. K. Watters, vice-president of the Toastmistress club, ided over the regular session tuesday night in the city hall. Ten points of dress and a in posture was presented Mrs. Carolyn Young, member Santa Ana Club No. 1, sponsor Mrs. Flanagan Installed Head Of Credit Women An informal ceremony marked the installation of Credit Women officers with Mrs. DeLois Flanagan seated as president, Tuesday night at Orange Gardens. Mrs. Connie Brown, Long Beach, past president of district No. 11, officiated. Other officers installed included Miss Mamie Lane, vice-president; Miss Margaret Garrett, secretary; Doris Archibald, treasurer; Eleanor Gardner, outgoing president Junior past president; and Catherine Miller and Doris Hilton, directors. A deluxe pyrex casserole went to Mrs. Rettig, door prize winner. Mrs. Gardner was presented the past president's pin, a gold emblem pin inlayed with pearls and a tiny gavel attached by Al- Glamour typifies the eastern metropolis, Miss Millerick, who attended the series of both national and international fashion previews, continued. Beautifully designed, colorful costume jewelry is at the height of popularity. Man-tailored suits in light-weight wools and gabardines are much in vogue. Feathers and flowers are created into artistic chapeaux, large and small. Black remains the predominate color in suits and smart dresses. Wine shades are prevalent as are tones of royal blue, leaf green, spruce, winter gray and rose-biege. She displayed an all-leather suit of rose-beige suede, fashioned with a box jacket, straight skirt and matching gloves, football-type purse and beret trimmed in gold braid, to be worn with a contrasting green and black drape blouse. Cotton materials are used in ensembles for all occasions. Other materials found include Shantung silk, chambray, shark-skin and silk crepe. In recounting her activities, Miss Millerick described the impressive graduation exercises of West Point Cadets which she witnessed and which were attended also by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower on June 1. As on previous eastern trips, she resided at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Summer Theater Sets Opening Night at Tustin Holiday Stage will give its premier performance "State of the Union," Monday, June 30, in Tustin theater marking also the play's first presentation in Orange county. The highly popular politically-themed production has been staged by three complete companies simultaneously in the United States, all road shows of the original management, indicating the play's popularity. Holiday Stage plans to continue the tradition set by eastern summer theaters. The players will paint scenery, build sets, sew costumes and arrange for props and other equipment. It is claimed by old timers, that one season of summer stock theater is excellent stage experience, Harold Turney, managing director of the company, formerly with a touring stock company remarked. Tustin theater seats approximately 750 people. Federation Of Other officers installed included Miss Mamie Lane, vice-president; Miss Margaret Garrett, secretary; Doris Archibald, treasurer; Eleanor Gardner, outgoing president Junior past president; and Catherine Miller and Doris Hilton, directors. A deluxe pyrex casserole went to Mrs. Rettig, door prize winner. Mrs. Gardner was presented the past president's pin, a gold emblem pin inlayed with pearls and a tiny gavel attached, by Albert Raymond, manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau. A beautiful gardenia corsage was given to each incoming officer and to Mrs. Gardner by Leonard R. Criss, manager of the Famous Department store, Fullerton. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by the group before the ceremony. Gladys Hamilton New Noble Grand Of Lois Rebekahs Mrs. Gladys Hamilton was chosen noble grand of the Lois Rebekah Lodge during the election of officers Friday night in the Odd Fellows hall. Other officers named included Mesdames Mildred Reed, vice-grand; Berthyle Reisinger, secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Hannah Horwitz, treasurer, and Etta Tuma, trustee. Installation of officers, to preside for the ensuing year, will be July 18, it was announced. Percy Heinecke, superintendent and matron of the Old Folks home at Blue Island Illinois, was introduced and welcomed by Mildred Brubaker, outgoing noble grand. Reports of the Rebekah Assembly in San Francisco were given by delegates Helen Pannier, Dorothy Heinze, Berthyle Reising- paint scenery, build sets, sew costumes and arrange for props and other equipment. It is claimed by old timers, that one season of summer stock theater is excellent stage experience, Harold Turney, managing director of the company, formerly with a touring stock company remarked. Tustin theater seats approximately 750 people. Federation Of Women's Clubs Conclave Friday Board members of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet tomorrow (Friday) at the Community Presbyterian church, Second street and Forest avenue, Laguna Beach, with Mrs. George Wheat, president, presiding. The morning session will convene at 10 o'clock with the patriotic meditation to be given by Mrs. James Donegan. Mrs. L. L. Beeman will present the thought for the day. Final reports will be read by the county officers, county chairmen and standing committee members. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, state chairman of nature study and wild life, will be the speaker. A resume of the CFWC convention in Colorado will be given and highlights of the 1945-1947 club activities presented by Mrs. A. L. Raymond, historian. County prizes will be awarded in art, drama, radio and attendance. Special guests to be introduced during the luncheon hour will include Mrs. John Stewart, state trustee, and past president of the Orange County Federation. Featured on the 2 o'clock afternoon session program will be vocal interpretations by Mrs. Mildred Stewart, contralto, and piano solos by Miss Leonora Tompkins, county chairman of music. Installation of new officers will be conducted by Mrs. E. H. Smith and invitations for next year's board meetings and convention will be extended. Varied Events For Scout Troops Girl Scout and Brownie Scout activities were enjoyed by troop members at Horace Mann, Broadway and George Washington elementary schools this week, marking the end of the semester program. BROADWAY TROOP 19 Brownie Troop No. 19 of Broadway school enjoyed their last meeting of this year with a picnic Tuesday after school at the Anaheim city park. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson planned the picnic with Mrs. Margret Haugh, Mrs. Helen Beasley, leaders of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Richey. Hot dogs, potato chips, punch and ice cream and cake were enjoyed. The Brownies played on the playground equipment before going home. Those attending were Barbara Brown, Charlene Chapman, Sharon Comstock, Diane Coons, Nancy Homan, Virginia Lee, Elmo Richards, Marilyn Richards, Donna Richey, Dorothy Robinson, Mary Lou Storey, Deanna Tunstall, Patricia Tunstall, Norma Vinyard, Nila Vinyard and Rita Williams. GEORGE WASHINGTON Leaders Mrs. M. W. Turner and Mrs. C. R. Moody and scouts of George Washington Troop No. 3 were entertained with a dinner by the American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of troop, recently. Leaders and Miss Dorothy Bowe, Anaheim Girl Scout executive, were presented with corsages. Each Girl Scout received a sewing kit. Other activities of this troop taking place recently include Troop No. 3 challenging Troop No. 28 to a baseball game, the score-25 to 5 in favor of Troop No. 3. Troop No. 3 also attended the Memorial services at Santa Ana last Tuesday night. Girls of this troop are: Joann Allen, Theresa Bleeker, Beverly Buckner, Gloria Dorame, Lucille Douthit, Antonia Garahito, Mary Lou Gastelum, Shirley Knox, Mary Jane Moody, Jo Ann Platt, Lydia Ramirez and Kay Turner. (Continued on Page 4) 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 On Father's Day, June 15th Every Dad's response to a gift of a shirt is just the same. They go for 'em. So it's a sure bet YOUR Father will break out in smiles when he views the shirts and ties you choose. Woven Madras and Broadcloth shirts in smart stripes and colors. Made by "Arrow" and "Mark Twain." Sizes 14 to 17½ $3.50 and $3.95 White shirts with the famous Woven Madras and Broadcloth shirts in smart stripes and colors. Made by "Arrow" and "Mark Twain." Sizes 14 to 17½ $3.50 and $3.95 White shirts with the famous up or down collar, worn with a tie for dress or open and folded flat for sports style. White and cream color, made by "Mark Twain." $5.00 "Arrow" ties in a spritely collection of real stripes, gay colors, small designs, just the kind Dad likes. They tie into a trim knit without wrinkling. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plain and fancy Pajamas of breadcloth or rayon. Comfortably styled by "B.V.D." $8.50 Others at $3.95 to $6.95 The S2R Store O. H. Renner A. E. Schumacher Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday