anaheim-gazette 1947-10-09

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Patricia Kirsch-Richard Kampling Wed in St. Boniface Church Saturday Before an altar arranged with white gladioli and chrysanthemums flanked by potted palms and lighted cathedral candelabra, Miss Patricia Ann Kirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kirsch, 837 South East street, Anaheim, became the bride of Richard C. Kampling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampling of 1204 East Ontario street, Corona, in semi-formal rites solemnized Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church of Anaheim, with the Rev. Father Henry Gross of that church reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony which was witnessed by more than 500 relatives and friends. The bride's white satin gown was accented with pearl beads and fashioned with a v-shaped neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt which ended in a long train. Her finger-tip length veil fell in soft folds from a tiara of pearls. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a modernistic bouquet of white carnations and bouvardia surrounding a white orchid removable corsage. Sister of the bride, Mrs. George R. Goetz, was the matron of honor. She chose a fuschia moire taffeta gown designed with a high neckline, fitted bodice and a full skirt. She wore a sweetheart hat of matching moire and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and bouvardia. Attendants to the bride were her cousins Coillie Heing and "Panis Angelicus," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, at the console. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Kirsch, mother of the bride, chose a brown dress and cocoa-brown accessories. Gold lace accented her hat. She had a corsage of yellow flecked carnations. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Kampling, was attired in a brown dress and matching brown hat. She had a yellow flecked carnation corsage also. Home of the bride's parents on South East street was the scene for the reception after the wedding, about 500 being present. Serving punch were Misses Alice Kraemer of Placentia and Mariane De Coursey of Anaheim. Presiding at the coffee urns were Misses Margaret Fluor, Nelda Schumacher and Lyla Burrows, all of Anaheim and Wilma Goetz of Beaumont, Texas. Miss Claire McDonald of Placentia was in charge of the guest book. MRS. RICHA Hartfield's Term-Way It's every person's dream to own a diamond. That dream can now materialize. Hartfield's long-term plan plus the long standing policy of allowing the original purchase price of any diamond from $50,000 up to apply on the purchase price with his father. The couple reside in Corona. Many pre-nuptial affairs honoring the new Mrs. Kampling, were given in this vicinity. Misses Neida Schumacher and Margaret Fluor were co-hostess for a linen shower for the bride in the Fluor home of North Clemson street August 27. A pantry shower was given Misses Claire McDonald and Pammy Kraemer, September 2, in the McDonald home in Placentia. Mrs. Lloyd Burrows and her daughter Lyla, were co-hostesses for kitchen shower staged September 5, in the Burrows home on South Los Angeles street. A miscellaneous affair presented by Mrs. Geo. Goetz and Miss Virginia and Cecilia Heinz in the Heinz home on North Palm street September 14, was enjoyed also. The bride received many love gifts at a crystal shower given Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and her daughter Alice, in the Kraemer home on Alta street, Placentia September 26. Finale to pre-nuptial affair was a luncheon for fourteen Victor Hugo's restaurant in Laguna Beach with Miss Mariann De Coursey the hostess. Hartfield's long-term plan plus the long standing policy of allowing the original purchase price of any diamond from $50.00 up to apply on the purchase price of any diamond in the store. THE TERM-WAY PLAN Extended Payments No Carrying Charges — No Interest 30, 60, 90, 365 Day CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE John Raitt To Hold Benefit Concert On Wednesday John Raitt, native son of Santa Ana, baritone now under contract to MGM, will present a benefit concert for the Young Men's Christian Association world fund drive, next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Santa Ana high school auditorium. Raitt, an alumnus of Fullerton junior college, is currently signed by MGM to sing the lead in the motion picture adaptation of Victor Herbert's musical comedy, "The Red Mill." Recently, he was featured in a Theater Guild production on Broadway. Traveling with him here will be his wife, Marjorie Raitt. All concert proceeds will go toward swelling the national Hi-Y clubs' World Restoration fund goal of $500,000. Tickets to the well contrasted concert may be procured at the Santa Ana YMCA office or at the box office. Anaheim Organist Instructing FJC Night Orchestra Claude P. Crankshaw, organist of the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, is instructing night orchestra classes in cooperation with the Fullerton Junior college adult education program, each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in the band room on the Fullerton high school campus. Anyone interested in brushing-up his technique on wood-wind, string or brass instruments is welcome to attend the free course. College credit may be obtained by anyone fulfilling class requirements. Players may audit also. To date several musicians from this vicinity have been attending sessions which feature orchestral performances. Junior Ebell Club Host To County Federation Inaugurating their fall members of the Anaheim Ebell club and visiting dancers of the Orange County Federated Junior Women's club for the Tuesday evening city meeting at the local club house. Mrs. Paul A president of the Anaheim called the meeting to order presented corsages to the dents of visiting clubs and ficers of the county federation. The business session of the club, which preceded the procity meeting, was held by committee reports. Mrs. Paul K. Doyle, curator's report and names of members for the year book. Plans for a food sale on 30 at 102 East Center street disclosed by Mrs. W. K. ways and means committed man. Arrangements for a show December 6, will be completed by a committee to be led, she continued. All applications of new bers must be filled out and turned to Mrs. Ted Neja, bership chairman, by next day, it was announced. Plans for a unique Hall float in the grand parade, October 30, were discussed. Mrs. Daniel, Junior Ebell float man, is being assisted by dames William Groat Schreiber and Loren Wagnr. A gala Hallowe'en dance be held in the Ebell club ing the grand parade, October All club members will sell to guests and friends. Mrs. Winsor turned the ing over to Mrs. Merrit Cal Seal Beach, president of tange County Federation of Sunday Globe Stages Annual News Forum Club leaders and press chairmen of Santa Ana attended the second annual news forum staged by the Sunday Globe of that city in the Santa Ana high school little theater, Parton and Walnut streets, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Velma F. Dunlap, associate editor with John W. "Sky" Dunlap, publisher, presided. The publisher discussed "Purpose of the News Forum." Sally Moore, co-owner of Publicity Pfd., a Hollywood agency, a former newspaper woman and society editor of the Los Angeles Herald Express for 10 years, spoke on "How to Get News in the Papers." "How to Help the Newspaper" was the topic of Carrie Lou Sutherland, society editor of the Anaheim Bulletin. Eleanor Young Elliott, women's editor of the Globe gave a resume of the "Problems of the Newspaper." "Photographs for the Newspaper" were described by Jack Sullivan, staff photographer with the Globe. A question period held lively sway following the discussions. Help Install Whittier Credit Women's Officers Northern Orange County Credit Women assisted with the installation of officers of the newly formed Whittier organization. The groups met for the joint dinner program at the Rock-A-Bye restaurant in San Gabriel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Constance Brown of Long Beach, international treasurer, officiated during the installation ceremony, assisted by Bea Edman, eleventh district treasurer. Those attending from the northern Orange county organization included De Loris Flanigan, Eleanor Gardner and Esther Portwood all of Fullerton and Dora Westaby and Mamie Lane both of Anaheim. Ebell Section Meetings Set Section meetings of the Senior Ebell club of Anaheim opening the winter season this month. Anyone interested in brushing-up his technique on wood-wind, string or brass instruments is welcome to attend the free course. College credit may be obtained by anyone fulfilling class requirements. Players may audit also. To date several musicians from this vicinity have been attending sessions which feature short instruction periods in basic harmony and directing technique and ensemble rehearsals. Applaud Speakers At Press Club Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Ethel Jacobson of Fullerton, and Richard Armour, instructor at Scripp's college, Claremont, popular authors of delicate satire and light verse, were the speakers at the first fall meeting of the Southern California Woman's Press Club, Inc., Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, in Severance hall of the Friday Morning Club House, 940 South Figueroa street, Los Angeles. Fleur Barnekov introduced the speakers after Flora Stewart, president, graciously greeted members and guests and presented a resume of club plans and the purpose of the organization. Mrs. Jacobson, in her clever and quaint way, explained that she was highly gratified to find light verse classified under the heading of "Experience in a Specialized Field." She used the work methods of her co-speaker, Armour, as a shining example, saying, "Really, I hardly have any." Armour mounted the platform and leaned on the podium, long and lanky compared with the diminutive but dynamic Mrs. Jacobson. He bandied about the topic "Making Light of It." Stating that the old saying "poets are born not paid" was somewhat true, he recommended light verse writing as a part-time pastime, perhaps a profitable one. "As a good instructor must," the gay Armour answered his three questions. To the querie "How does one find time to write?", he replied, "Finding time to eat and sleep is the real trouble. The writing habit is worse than alcohol," he continued, "and develops into specialized D. T.'s (delirium Typus)." Getting ideas is easy too, he 30, were discussed. Mrs. Daniel, Junior Ebell float man, is being assisted by dames William Groat Schreiber and Loren Wagner. A gala Hallowe'en dance be held in the Ebell club being the grand parade, October All club members will sell to guests and friends. Mrs. Winsor turned the ing over to Mrs. Merrit Calle Seal Beach, president of the range County Federation of Women's clubs who preside the annual reciprocity b session. Introduced were Mrs. Freeman of Seal Beach, first president; Mrs. Paul Van der Waal of Santa Ana, corresponding retary; and Mrs. Glen Ke Vista, California, new fin chairman, who outlined plan the annual art award of the vern Orange county federation. Speaker of the evening was Melinda Kay of Los Angeles lady with the hats." Introduced Mrs. Winsor, she display representative portion of her selection of more than 200 hat has secured her artistic chap from all over the world. In in the display were religious mourning bonnets as well as amples of leading hat styles different periods in history signed to be bewitching. The long tea table was placed in a Hallowe'en motif August Schumacher, president of the Orange County Federation Women's clubs, and Mrs. Burns, advisor of the Junior club, poured. Orange tea called were frosted with kins. Mrs. Winsor was chairm of the hostess committee, assisting the executive board of the heim club. Mesdames Ray and Loren Wagner were on decoration committee. In receiving line were Mesdames Brock, David Clark and W Cook and Miss Elizabeth Ann roll. Whirl-A-Way Vacation For Mr.-Mrs. Cutter "We hardly missed a said Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutler 201 North Helena street their return from a five-week cation. The couple traveled u coast to Oregon, visiting the nerville Dam, then on the Grand Coulee Dam in Wa Those attending from the northern Orange county organization included De Loris Flanigan, Eleanor Gardner and Esther Portwood all of Fullerton and Dora Westaby and Mamie Lane both of Anaheim. Ebell Section Meetings Set Section meetings of the Senior Ebell club of Anaheim opening the winter season this month were announced this week. A full program year is now being planned by all section leaders assisted by able committees. All groups will meet in the club house. The Home and Garden section will meet next Monday at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A dessert course will be served during the social period to be followed by the showing of a film, "Romance of Newsprint." L. H. Louden, publisher of the Anaheim Bulletin, will be the narrator. Mrs. Hilton L. Spencer is the section leader and is assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Bottger. The 7:30 o'clock night meeting of the Toastmasters section will be October 15. Mrs. Albert Raymond will preside as section leader assisted by Mrs. O. S. Floan. One minute participation in "My Favorite Quotation" will be included on the first program. The lesson topic will be "Memory Tricks." A social hour will conclude the affair. Final meeting of the month will be the Book Section event October 27. A 12:30 o'clock luncheon will be followed by the 2 o'clock afternoon business meeting which will precede the program entitled "Look at Fall Books," to be presented by Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, chairman of literature for the Orange County Federation. Whirl-A-Way Vacation For Mr.-Mrs. Cutter "We hardly missed a said Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutler 201 North Helena street, their return from a five-week vacation. The couple traveled up coast to Oregon, visiting the nerville Dam, then on the Grand Coulee Dam in Washinton. They viewed sights of Montana, Wyoming, Yellow National park, Black Hills, Rushmore memorial, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, Arizona." Getting ideas is easy too, he said. They can be derived from a single worm, a last line, a catching rhyme or descend a whole poem. An irritation is needed. One must be irked at something, he stated, using a grain-of-sand, pearl-in-oyster example. He advocated the U.S. Post Office as the best agent for light versafiers, saying that the three cents commission demanded is not bad. In final tribute to Samuel Hoffenstein, who died last Monday, he read the last verse from the late poet's book, "Pencil in the Air." During the concluding social hour, Mrs. Helen Shaw and Ray Stancliff presided at the tea table. Among those present were Mrs. Leroy Lyon of Fullerton, club member; Dorcas Jacobson of Fullerton, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Jacobson, Mrs. Richard Armour, Joseph Joel Keith, well known poet; Mrs. Fred A. Dunn of Garden Grove, and Miss Grace Thompson of Anaheim. BABY GIRL BORN Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bridger of Route 1, Box 278, Anaheim, Monday, at the Anaheim hospital. She tipped the scales at four pounds, seven and one-fourth ounces. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. MRS. SHOEMAKER BETTER AFTER MAJOR OPERATION Her many friends of this were glad to learn that Mrs. Shoemaker, 739 North Clay street, is now recuperating after a major operation which underwent in St. Vincent's pital, Los Angeles, last Friday. She is now able to have visits with Mrs. Shoemaker is a well-known organ and piano instructor club woman of Anaheim. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NOW How to save by spending a U.S. Savings Bond at your Junior Ebell Club Host To County Federation Inaugurating their fall season, members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club and visiting delegates from the Orange County Federation hosted the Junior Women's club gathered for the Tuesday evening reciprotty meeting at the local Ebell club house. Mrs. Paul Winsor, president of the Anaheim club, called the meeting to order and presented corsages to the presidents of visiting clubs and to officers of the county federation. The business session of the local club, which preceded the reciprocity meeting, was highlighted by committee reports. Mrs. Paul K. Doyle, gave therator's report and recorded names of members for the new year book. Plans for a food sale on October 10 at 102 East Center street were disclosed by Mrs. W. K. Banks, says and means committee chairman. Arrangements for a fashion show December 6, will be completed by a committee to be named, she continued. All applications of new members must be filled out and returned to Mrs. Ted Neja, membership chairman, by next Tuesday, it was announced. Plans for a unique Hallowe'en float in the grand parade, October 7, were discussed. Mrs. D. B. Daniel, Junior Ebell float chairan, is being assisted by Mesmes William Groat, Max Shreiber and Loren Wagner. A gala Hallowe'en dance will be held in the Ebell club following the grand parade, October 30. All club members will sell tickets to guests and friends. Mrs. Winsor turned the meeting over to Mrs. Merrit Calkins of Real Beach, president of the Orange County Federation of Junior Lovely Fall Fabrics VERY NEW STRIPED SUITING Narrow, black, broken stripes on rich dark colors. 8 colors to choose from. See the model we have made up to show you how stunning it looks. It's crease resistant too! Wedgewood Suiting—a yard.....$1.95 A WEE SPLASH O' THE HIGHLANDS Add a plaid coat or skirt to your costume this season. Here are large and small plaids in a great variety of color schemes. Their 54 inch width covers a lot of territory. A yard .....$3.45 to $5.00 Colorful Jersey and Rayon Prints on Black Very popular but quite scarce are these quality black fabrics with lovely 2, 3 and 4 color designs strewn all over them. Fine quality rayons and jerseys. 1.95 Yd. INEXPENSIVE RAYONS...1.00 and 1.25 Large selection of floral designs, checks and plaids on light or dark grounds. You can make up handsome dresses at economy prices. A RAYON JERSEY DRESS FOR...1.67 Amazing but true, 1 1/3 yards of tubular Jersey in striped or plain color, makes a popular sack style dress. To Make Your Home Sewing a Success We have a complete stock of dress findings and sewing needs. Ric-Rac, Bias Tape, Rufflings, Zippers, Colored Thread, Buttons, Press-on-tape, Elastic Sewing Thread, Skirt Markers, etc. The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday