anaheim-gazette 1947-07-24

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) heim club representatives including Miss Beulah Mineman and Mesdames Verna Hopkins, Eva Boyd, Mae Boeckman, Marguerite Coons and Olive Shoemaker, president of the Orange county council. Mrs. Ina Gerritt, president of the southern district, presided over the conference, and announced the next district meeting to be held in Mission Inn, Riverside, October 24 and 25. Round table discussion of ways and means for each club to sponsor a delegate to the Bi-Annual convention to be held in Ft. Worth, Texas, in 1948, was featured. Purpose of the conclave will be to elect Ethel Johnston of southern California, vice-president of the National Federation. Table discussion was led by Fern Stewart, "On-to-Fort.-Worth" chairman with Miss Elizabeth Day of Santa Barbara. Dr. Glen Lukens, instructor from the University of Southern California, was the guest speaker. He described the enterprises and customs in "The Little Known Land of Haiti" displaying representative pieces of native hand-woven cloth and beautiful modern ceramic pieces and crude fashioned ancient clay utensils. Gladys Hamilton Installed Head Of Lois Rebekahs In an impressive installation ceremony, Gladys Hamilton was seated noble grand of the Lois Rebekah lodge of this city, Friday night in the IOOF' hall. Charlotte Taurier of Santa Ana district noble grand; Grace Schafer, right supporter of the vice grand; Clara Burns, left supporter of the vice grand; Launa Boone, inside guardian; Dorothy Heinze, outside guardian; Auddie Raymond, right alter supporter; Charlotte Maxson, left altar supporter; Letha Webber, flag bearer, and Ann Graham, Gale Cleveland, Flora Mae Cain and Elizabeth Jebovsek, banner bearers. Substitute officers are Violet Howard, Opal Meeker and Mabel Clark. Guests escorted to the platform following the installation included Charlotte Taylor, Henry Mang, past grand patriarch; Frank Gowen, grand trustee of the Grand Encampment; A. Hutchenson of district 69, district deputy grand master; Col. Clint Nelson and Col. Clarence Zincke, both patriarchs militant. Mildred Brubaker, past noble grand of the Lois Rebekah lodge, was presented the past noble grand's pin by Ora Horn. The next Lois Rebekah meeting will be August 1, at 8 o'clock in the IOOF hall, 325 West Center street, at which time the newly installed officers will preside, it was announced. Bouquets of gladioli and dahlias added to the festive atmosphere in the hall. Delectable refreshments having a pink and green motif were served by lodge hostesses including Rhoda Sibley, chairman, assisted by Ann Wurtz, Blanch Bouas and Letha Weber. Krause Garden In Yorba Linda Nuptial Scene Spacious loveliness of the family ranch home garden, 75 Prospect avenue, Yorba Linda, was the setting for the quiet puntials. The bride chose a turquoise for the occasion. Sentiments were found in heirloom mother, which she wore. She tried a dainty muff of pansies malden hair fern. Her father her in marriage. The bride's only attendance her little five-year-old daughter Bianca, attired in a frock of organdy. A flower wreath giver hair and she carried aorial bouquet. Serving as best man was William Harper of Pasadena. New selections during the ceremony witnessed only by immediate relatives and very friends, were interpreted by Florence Newkirk of Fullerton. Assisting with the reception immediately following the mony, were Mrs. Frederick Krause, II, of Fullerton, and Edson Seares of Redondo. Following a short honeymoon the couple will reside at 171 Los Flores, Altadena. The bride, well known in vicinity, is a graduate of the university of Arizona where she a member of the Delta Ga sorority and took graduate at the University of South California. Church Circle Enjoys Meeting In Orange Home Members of the Friend Circle of the Grace Lutheran church of this city met for a tied program in the home of Anna Vienop, 292 North Waist street, Orange, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Siegel, president, sided over the short business sion. Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of Grace Lutheran church was Gladys Hamilton Installed Head Of Lois Rebekahs In an impressive installation ceremony, Gladys Hamilton was seated noble grand of the Lois Rebekah lodge of this city, Friday night in the IOOF hall. Charlotte Taylor of Santa Ana, district deputy president of district 57, was the presiding officer, assisted by Eleanor Wilde of Santa Ana, marshall. Other elective officers installed to serve the next six months with Mrs. Hamilton, include Mildred Read, vice grand; Mildred Brubaker, junior past noble grand; Berthyle Heisinger, recording secretary; Elsie Broth, financial secretary, and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Appointive officers include Rhode Sibley, warden; Eileen Peterson, conductor; Vernice Summers, chaplain; Ray Hamilton, musician; Edna Krause, right supporter of the noble grand; Mildred Fitz, left supporter of the green motif, were served by lodge hostesses including Rhoda Sibley, chairman, assisted by Ann Wurtz, Blanch Bouas and Letha Weber. Krause Garden In Yorba Linda Nuptial Scene Spacious loveliness of the family ranch home garden, 75 Prospect avenue, Yorba Linda, was the setting for the quiet nuptials of Mrs. Harriet Krause Arellano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krause, and Robert Stanley Seares, 425 East Green street, Pasadena, son of Mrs. Mary E. Seares of Downers Grove, Illinois, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. James Purkess of Norwalk, pastor of the Congregational church of that city, officiating. Yellow gladioli were arranged with summer flowers in great bouquets against the garden background. The service was read from a manual used by the bride's grandfather, the late Frederick C. Krause of Fullerton, in 1895 when he was serving as pastor of the Congregational ministry there. Enjoys Meeting In Orange Home Members of the Friends Circle of the Grace Lutheran church of this city met for aided program in the home of Anna Vienop, 292 North Wall street, Orange, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Siegel, president, sided over the short business sion. Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, was speaker for the occasion. Leading the prayer and devotion he presented the account Genesis of creation, and intered a Christian plan and arrangement for the peaceful operation church, home and business. Singing of two hymns, "I To Tell the Story" and "Pre Word from God in Heaven opened the program. Refreshments of cake, candy and punch were served by Anna Kuhlman, chairman, aded by Mesdames Minnie Lee, na Siegel and Nann Rasmus. During the social hour theess, Miss Vienop, displayed m beautiful quilts and croch she had designed. Take Inventory In Your Home What pieces of furniture are worn out? . . . Are there bare corners in some rooms? Now is the time to go over your home and decide what furnishings you need. Bring your list to your home-town furniture store for neighborly help in finding just what you want. There's plenty of parking space here while you shop leisurely. Open Saturdays Until 9 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2409 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Free Parking Rear of Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9:00 ANAHEIM GAZETTE The bride chose a turquoise suit for the occasion. Sentimental accolades were found in heirloom garments of the bridegroom's mother, which she wore. She carried a dainty muff of pansies and golden hair fern. Her father gave her marriage. The bride's only attendant was little five-year-old daughter, Luca, attired in a frock of pink sandy. A flower wreath graced her hair and she carried a colon-bouquet. Serving as best man was Wilhelm Harper of Pasadena. Nuptial actions during the ceremony, pressed only by immediate family relatives and very close friends, were interpreted by Mrs.ence Newkirk of Fullerton. Assisting with the reception, immediately following the ceremony, were Mrs. Frederick House, II, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ann Seares of Redondo. Following a short honeymoon, couple will reside at 171 East Flores, Altadena. The bride, well known in this city, is a graduate of the University of Arizona where she was member of the Delta Gamma fraternity and took graduate work at the University of Southern California. Church Circle enjoys Meeting at Orange Home Members of the Friendship Club of this city met for a var-program in the home of Miss Anna Vienop, 292 North Waverly street, Orange, Tuesday evening. Anna Siegel, president, pre-died over the short business ses-sion. Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of the Lutheran church, was the Speech Trophy Goes To Huber Victor Huber, Anaheim jeweler, took top speech honors and the well-polished Patterson trophy for his dissertation of "A Chisler's Paradise," during the regular dinner meeting of the Toastmasters' club Monday night in La Palma Grill. President Al Holve wielded the gavel for the business session. A number of unscrupulous methods found in the watch repair business were explained by Huber who revelaed what to "watch" for. "A Poll of Today's Buyer" was the subject presented by Royal Marten, table topic master. Speakers, in addition to Huber, introduced by John Knutzen, toastmaster of the evening, included Robert H. Allen whose talk on "Potting" outlined a few tips on successful nursery practices, and Harold Alfson, who spoke on "Traffic Safety," explaining how the human factor can upset a flawless safety system. General critic was Aubrey Van Verst, assisted by individual critics, Bob Allen, Rev. Leslie Sim and LeRoy Ater. Speakers named for next week are Ralph Alexander, Rev. Leslie Sim and Al Holve: Ed Wright, now on vacation, will handle the table topic. Joe Kaska will be toastmaster and Paul Demaree, evaluator. Visitor for the evening was Reverend Philip R. Selfridge of the Evangelical United Brethren church. ATTENDS WEDDING IN LAS VEGAS Miss Mary Webb of Anaheim and Kenneth Lae of Fullerton were the attendants for the wedding of Dolores Blystone, eldest daughter of Marianne and Melvin. Speaker Tells Rotary Club About Australia A prediction that when California attains a population of 20 million "in the not distant future" Australia will absorb this country's excess population, was made at the Monday luncheon of the Anaheim Rotary club. The prophet was Guy L. McHenry, an American who retired last year after serving many years as vice president of the Australia International Harvester company. In the island continent which is slightly larger than continental United States there are only eight million inhabitants, the speaker said. The people are remarkably like American Yankees, Yanks and Australians take to each other. Almost anything that will grow in the United States will grow also in Australia, and some things that grow there won't grow here. It produces all the way from a little to a great deal of all the minerals produced in the United States, and there vast sparsely populated areas await development. REV. AND MRS. SEARS GREET ROBERTA SUSAN Rev. and Mrs. Hayden Swift Sears, 2128 South Broadway, Santa Ana, greeted a new daughter, Roberta Susan Sears, at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Joseph hospital, Orange. She weighed six and three-fourths pounds. Awaiting her at home were the Sears three older daughters, Alison Lee, Joan and Patricia Mae. Rev. Sears, the former pastor of the White Temple Methodist church of this city, is the newly appointed district superintendent in San Diego. ILLINOIS PICNIC THIS SATURDAY The forty-first annual summer picnic will be day next Saturday in Blind Long Beach. Thousands noisans from throughout California are expected; David D. Livingstone, vident and general chair-nounced. Basket dinners brought or home-cooked fee, ice cream and col- purchased at the park. The municipal band of Lowland Lieutenant Governor win J. Knight of Californias speaker, will be featured 1 o'clock program. Regi- the 102 counties will e-participants to find ther city or county friends. Last Rites For Capt. D. L. WinFuneral services were ed for Capt. Danold L. 48, Monday morning of May at 10 o'clock in the Back bell and Kaulbars cha- Rev. Howard S., Congdo- of the First Presbyterian and the Elks lodge, Ana- afficiating. Capt. Winans denly from a heart a Louisville, Kentucky, ve leave from Ft. Knox, H July 13. He is survived by Eddythe Winans, of Anah parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jans of Santa Ana, and o er, Carl R. Winans of Lon- A native of Santa Ana Winans was a member of Lodge of Anaheim and thie Lodge of Santa Ana. Interment was at Ft. Knox San Diego. THE HILGENFELDS' ENJOY VACATION JOINES MEETING A ORANGE HOME members of the Friendship lead of the Grace Lutheran church of this city met for a varprogram in the home of Miss Vienop, 292 North Waverly et, Orange, Tuesday evening. Anna Siegel, president, preover the short business session. Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of the Lutheran church, was the maker for the occasion. After giving the prayer and devotions, presented the account in thesis of creation, and interpretation Christian plan and arrangetion for the peaceful operation of church, home and business. Engaging of two hymns, "I Love Well the Story" and "Precious God from God in Heaven," led the program. Refreshments of cake, coffee punch were served by Mrs. a Kuhlman, chairman, assisty Mesdames Minnie Lee, Ansiegel and Nann Rasmussen. During the social hour the hostMiss Vienop, displayed many fruitful quilts and crocheting had designed. toastmaster and Paul Demaree, evaluator. Visitor for the evening was Reverend Philip R. Selfridge of the Evangelical United Brethren church. ATTENDS WEDDING IN LAS VEGAS Miss Mary Webb of Anaheim and Kenneth Lae of Fullerton were the attendants for the wedding of Dolores Blystone, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blystone of Buena Park, and Ray M. Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packard of Huntington Beach, Wednesday of last week in Las Vegas. Guests introduced included Mrs. Anna Schell of Chicago, Illinois, who is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Benzil of this city; Mrs. Anna Bush of San Bernardino, who is the house guest of Mrs. Ed Boren of Anaheim, and Mesdames Sylvia Morgan and Viola Klemm of Fullerton. Eighteen members and friends were present. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. Santa Ana, greeted a new daughter, Roberta Susan Sears, at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Joseph hospital, Orange. She weighed six and three-fourths pounds. Awaiting her at home were the Sears three older daughters, Alison Lee, Joan and Patricia Mae. Rev. Sears, the former pastor of the White Temple Methodist church of this city, is the newly appointed district superintendent in San Diego. SLATE GRAND OPENING FOR GARDEN GROVE STORE Martin's Men's Store, 134 Euclid avenue, Garden Grove, is scheduled to swing open its doors for business August 1, owner M. W. Martin announced. The new establishment will carry a complete fall line of men's furnishings and shoes. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Clair West of Route 1, Box 234, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter Sunday. She arrived in St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at seven pounds, 12 ounces. HE IS Survived By Edythe Winans, of Anaheim, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ans of Santa Ana, and oner, Carl R. Winans of LowA native of Santa Ana. Winans was a member of Lodge of Anaheim and thiec ic Lodge of Santa Ana. Interment was at Ft. R. San Diego. THE HILGENFELDS' ENJOY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. S. F. H. 120 East Broadway, home Tuesday after envacation trip in Alma Gatos. Leaving Anaheim, they encountered a great of weather. The couple h day reunion with their Dr. Frances K. HilgenfeWilliam O. Rose) of Salon their return trip. "It degrees on Saturday," M. feld exclaimed. APPLY FOR LICENSE A marriage license wito Donald Ray Doane oi Ohio, and Delphine Cook of Anaheim, MoSanta Ana court house. 158 WEST CENTER LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Our semi-annual clearance sale offers you sensational values at the lowest prices in Anaheim. Everything price at or below cost! Prices good while stocks last. FINAL CLOS MEN ADAM STRAW HATS...$1.75 MEN ADAM STRAW HATS...$1.75 $3.00 SWIM TRUNKS, Now...$1.90 $4.00 SPORT SHIRTS, Now...$2.00 (Short Sleeves) $4.00 DRESS SHIRTS, Now...$2.90 $6.00 SPORT SHIRTS, Now...$3.90 $10.00 TWEED SLACKS, Now...$4.85 $15.00 SLACKS, Now...$9.85 $50.00 SUITS, Now...$35.00 COTL 158 WEST CENTER STREET ANA HEID ILLINOIS PICNIC THIS SATURDAY The forty-first annual Illinois summer picnic will be held all day next Saturday in Bixby Park, Long Beach. Thousands of Illinoisans from throughout southern California are expected to attend, David D. Livingstone, vice president and general chairman, announced. Basket dinners may be brought or home-cooked food, coffee, ice cream and cold drinks purchased at the park. The famous municipal band of Long Beach and Lieutenant Governor Goodwin J. Knight of California, guest speaker, will be featured on the 1 o'clock program. Registers for the 102 counties will enable all participants to find their home city or county friends. Last Rites For Capt. D. L. Winans Funeral services were conducted for Capt. Danold L. Winans, 48, Monday morning of last week at 10 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and the Elks lodge, Anaheim, officiating. Capt. Winans died suddenly from a heart attack in Louisville, Kentucky, while on leave from Ft. Knox, Kentucky, July 13. He is survived by his wife, Edythe Winans, of Anaheim; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winans of Santa Ana, and one brother, Carl R. Winans of Long Beach. A native of Santa Ana, Capt. Winans was a member of the Elks Lodge of Anaheim and the Masonic Lodge of Santa Ana. Interment was at Ft. Rosecrans, San Diego. Waltons Catch Bass, Barracuda Twenty-two Anaheim Izak Walton anglers enjoyed trolling along the 14-mile banks from the sport cruiser, "Happy Landings," Tuesday. Top honors went to Jack Thompson who nabbed a seven and three-fourth pound barracuda and George Lyon who caught another barracuda tipping the scales a slightly more than seven pounds and one-half. Catch for the day totaled 200 bass and 60 barracuda. No signs of albacore, original target for the day, were found. One large Marlin swordfish was sighted. Nick Wingert, owner of the Anaheim Auto Glass and Marine Sports store, was chairman of the charter boat trip. Next session will be August 5. THE WILLIAM GEIGERS WELCOME DAUGHTER Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, 513 Chestnut avenue, Anaheim. Their baby daughter arrived Monday in Fullerton General hospital. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 HOLIDAY STAGE TO STAR STIRLING HOLLOWAY AGAIN "Nothing But the Truth," recently made into a screen play by Bob Hope, by popular request will be presented next week, beginning Monday by Holiday Stage, professional summer stock company at Tustin High school auditorium rather than "Time 'n Nod," previously announced. Curtains are 8:30 o'clock each week night and the Saturday matinee begins at 2:30 o'clock. Ample parking space is provided for theater goers. Holloway, a versatile Hollywood actor, is starring this week in a fast-moving hilarious showing of "Three Men on a Horse" with a talented cast including Robert Rockwell, Oliver Cliff, Vera Marshe and June Schafer. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! LOANS On Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Typewriters, Shatguns, etc. WE ALSO DO GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING SANTA ANA, CALIF. GLICK'S, 406 E. 4TH ST. OFFICE SUPPLIES ARCADE PRESS NOW AT NEW LOCATION He is survived by his wife, Edythe Winans, of Anaheim; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winans of Santa Ana, and one brother, Carl R. Winans of Long Beach. A native of Santa Ana, Capt. Winans was a member of the Elks Lodge of Anaheim and the Masonic Lodge of Santa Ana. Interment was at Ft. Rosecrans, San Diego. THE HILGENFELDS' ENJOY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, 120 East Broadway, returned home Tuesday after enjoying a vacation trip in Alma near Los Gatos. Leaving Anaheim July 5, they encountered a great variety of weather. The couple had a two-day reunion with their daughter, Dr. Frances K. Hilgenfeld (Mrs. William O. Rose) of Sacramento, on their return trip. "It was 104 degrees on Saturday," Mr. Hilgenfeld exclaimed. APPLY FOR LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Donald Ray Doane of Oberlin, Ohio, and Delphine Elizabeth Cook of Anaheim, Monday in Santa Ana court house. ARCADE PRESS NOW AT NEW LOCATION 308 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone: Six One Hundred JOHN G. SPIELMAN VIC LAMONT, JR. OFFICE STATIONERY CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. OWN! Our semi-annual sensational values at him. Everything priced good while stocks last! Telephone: Anaheim 4224 OSE-OUTS LADIES $5 and $6 SKIRTS, New...$2.50 LADIES $1.75 $5 and $6 SKIRTS, Now...$2.50 $1.90 $5 and $6 SWEATERS, Now...$2.90 $2.00 $5.95 PAJAMAS, Now...$3.50 $2.90 $7.95 BLOUSES, Now...$3.90 $3.90 $29.95 DRESSES, Now...$12.90 $4.85 $45.00 DRESSES, Now...$16.90 $9.85 $45.00 SUITS, Now...$24.90 $35.00 $45.00 COATS, Now...$24.90 TLER'S ANAHEIM PHONE 4224