anaheim-gazette 1947-12-25

HENNING-PIERCE WEDDING AT CAPILLO DE SAN ANTONIO SATURDAY Miss Inez Pierce of High Point, North Carolina, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Henning, son of Mrs. O. Henning of Anaheim-Olive Road, last Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in simple but beautiful rites at Capilla de San Antonio, the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, reading the marriage vows before members of the family and close friends. An altar beautiful with seasonal flowers against a background of greenery was enhanced by lighted tapers in candelabra. Given in marriage by her brother, B. J. Pierce of Oakland, the bride wore a winter-white draped wool dress and an orchid corsage. Maid of honor was the niece of the bridegroom, Miss Shirley Henning, who wore a wine-colored frock and a gardenia corsage. Serving the groom as best man was Dick Henning, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner and reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother following the ceremony with forty-five guests present for the occasion. Mrs. Henning chose a black gown trimmed with sequins. Mrs. B. J. Pierce, sister-in-law of the bride, was among the out-of-town guests. Following the dinner and reception, the young couple left for an undisclosed destination for a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside in their home in Santa Ana Canyon. The romance that ended in marriage Saturday was the result of the late war when the bride- Mrs. B. J. Pierce, sister-in-law of the bride, was among the out-of-town guests. Following the dinner and reception, the young couple left for an undisclosed destination for a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside in their home in Santa Ana Canyon. The romance that ended in marriage Saturday was the result of the late war when the bride-groom was in the Army and he was stationed at an eastern camp. At present he is attending the University of Southern California. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college. The new Mrs. Henning is a graduate of schools in North Carolina. She arrived here last Friday. Mrs. Bertha Howard Feted On Birthday Birthdays so near the Christmas holiday usually spell 'doom' for celebrating but not so for Mrs. Bertha Howard who was honored with a sumptuous ham dinner at The dinner table was beautifully decorated with a centerpiece of eastern holly arranged around a large green candle with red candles on either end of the table, the soft light adding a glow of warmth to the gathering. Appointments in the Christmas theme was used throughout the home. Guests other than those mentioned were another daughter, Mrs. E. H. Weyant, Mr. Weyant and their son and daughter, Oliver and Gladys, of Los Angeles, and another grandson, Francis Hach tel who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Many beautiful gifts and cards was received by Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Percy V. Kelly New President Dorcas Society Mrs. Percy V. Kelly was elected president of the Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church when the organization recently held its Christmas meeting in the parish hall of the church. Mrs. Kelly replaces Mrs. Henry Henning. Other officers elected were Mrs. Vern It Is Our Duty With patience, with love for our fellowman, with faith in the future, it is our duty to keep each Christmas star shining brightly so that the true spirit of Christmas may reign throughout the world and that "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men" may be ever- With patience, with love for our fellowman, with faith in the future, it is our duty to keep each Christmas star shining brightly so that the true spirit of Christmas may reign throughout the world and that "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men" may be everlasting. Our sincere good wishes are for you this Christmas and every Christmas. Season's Greetings HARTFIELD JEWELERS Brownie Scout News B. FRANKLIN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 38 of Benjamin Franklin school recently had a Christmas party at the home of one of the assistant leaders, Mrs. Ray Cheatum. Games were played after which refreshments of jello and ice cream, Christmas cookies and candy canes were served. Mrs. William Wick, leader, took charge of the games with Mrs. Francis Elliott and Mrs. Hemken assisting in hostess duties. A Brownie group picture was taken. Each Brownie brought a gift which was later taken to the Children's tuberculosis ward at the County hospital. Dr. E. E. Lundegaard thanked the Brownies for their thoughtfulness. Those attending were Linda Cheatum, Patsy Briggs, Glenda Simonton, Betty Wick, Virlee Elliott, Dianne Merrill, Lucy Fischle, Brenda Barnett, Carol Hemken, Nancy Guss, Carol Lee Ryan, Mary Jane Lockhart, Kay Eldred, Allene Shaffer and Patricia Knapp. BROWNIE TROOP 27 Brownie Troop 27 of George Washington school enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of the leader, Mrs. A. N. Miller, 113 E. Alberta street. Her home was very festive with Christmas decorations. The Brownies drew names and exchanged gifts then sang Christmas carols. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Forrest Price, Mrs. John Bovee, Mrs. Hudson Rennie and Mrs. A. N. Miller. Miss Clara Mork, third grade teacher was a special guest. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 31 Girl Scout Troop 31 of Zion Lutheran school had a Christmas party. ADRIAN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Adrian Lenain, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lenain, 307 E. Wilhelmina street, observed his fifth birthday Thursday with a party. Guests were neighborhood playmates and the traditional lighted cake was served with fruit jello to the youngsters. ROBERT BALCH ILL Robert V. Balch is ill at his home, 604 N. Zeyn street. Mrs. Balch is herself recovering from a serious illness. Frank Belmont Gives Views On Ills Of Orange Industry Most of this merchandise is being sold, f.o.b. California, therefore, since eastern buyers have their own money tied up in it, they at least attempt to hold the prices up. "The citrus industry, however, uses a completely reversed procedure. First, the vast majority of shipments of fruit is made unsold. When the cars arrive at terminals, the buyers all know it contains perishable produce and must be sold promptly. Second, when the fruit arrives in the east, industry representatives advise the buyers from time to time how much they are asking for their produce. Of course, Mr. Citrus Grover, you don't expect the buyers to contradict the representatives and tell them they are not asking enough. The cheaper the buyer can obtain the produce the better—for the buyer. It is the representatives fault for not asking enough in the first place. As far as an auction market is concerned, I believe we are all more or less familiar with its function and no comment is necessary. "Even under erroneous methods that a shipper has a given amount of oranges to ship each whether the market can justifies the allotment or not after this marketing arrangement has proven disastrous to the er, the largest co-operating California now proposes more drastic control." The proposed order will be straight jacket on Californiaanges, leaving Florida, Texas well as canned juice at the expense of the California growers. The above revised new proposed order would the growers one outstanding lege, that is to raise orange try to pay the bills. "As we all know, this California co-operative power to vote for their leaders are in the majority able to cause to be enacted any order they desire. The power has proven a failure in Germany, as we other countries that have Therefore, Mr. Orange why should we expect metabolic control in California be successful." "The number two factor to what is wrong in orange industry is the production of Texas and Their canned orange juice sold in direct competition our fresh oranges at a price is ridiculous. We can't colorado river water, pay allow the retailer a fair profit and compete with their petition." Their 46 ounce coffee been retailing in eastern as low as 17 cents a cart would be tough competition against Colorado river wine range juice from California been selling relatively cheap also in direct competition fresh oranges. Don't you Orange Grover, that by our fresh oranges we are trailing on beneffitting." CYO entertained patients in large county hospital Sunday afternoon with a Christmas party. Fifty-five minute program was presented in each ward, under the direction of the Durans. Taking were "Trio Placentia" singer-clears; Tony Guerrero and his group; Elisa and Elvira Quez, who also sang. Girls of La Habra chapter, CYO, had served more than 300 tamales, which were served to the patients during the evening meal hour. Foods were also presented at the club. CASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Los Angeles county first conceived all the land between San Diego and Santa Barbara. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 31 Girl Scout Troop 31 of Zion Lutheran school had a Christmas party in the bungalow with Mrs. Clara Troutman and Mrs. Gertrude Clauson, leaders, in charge. Part of the time was given to making bath salts for Christmas gifts for the mothers. Roberta Claypool was invested. A clever play was given, "The Tale of Christmas Eve." Patsy Frahm was narrator and took the part of Santa Claus while Marllyn Miller took the part of the Stocking and Aunt Hetta. Nancy Morales was the Stocking's Mate with sound effects by Noraleen Loetterle and Dorothy Steinbrink. The girls exchanged Christmas gifts. Refreshments of cookies, punch, candy and Christmas pudding were served. KATELLA TROOP 26 Brownie Troop 26 of Katella school had their meeting early in the week because of so many school activities. Sue Ann Powell was honored at a Christmas surprise birthday party and after opening her gifts refreshments of tapioca pudding with whipped cream and a chocolate cake with roses and candles on it and punch were served. The girls were happy to welcome Anna Wilson, a new girl who has joined the troop. The Brownies exchanged Christmas gifts. They are making pictures and calendars for Christmas gifts for their parents, Sally Olding and Mrs. Olding, the leader, were unable to attend because of illness. TROOP 42 KATELLA SCHOOL Girl Scout Troop 42 of Katella school met in Mrs. John Pickard's rumpus room on Midway Drive. During the regular business meeting, Maryann Hammet gave the secretary's report in place of Patty Halverson, who was ill. Maxine Levey and Maryann Hammet served refreshments of cherry pie with Whipped cream and ice cream. The girls discussed choosing a Christmas gift for the leader, Mrs. Kay Switzler. The rest of the afternoon was spent in folk games. Even under erroneous methods of marketing before the prorate went into effect in the very early '30s, the citrus grower in California always had a better break than he is getting now. What has actually taken place is this. The committee meets and decides how much citrus may be shipped the following week. In the course of a few hours, the news is in the hands of all receivers. They all know how many oranges will be shipped the following week—when I say shipped, I mean just that, mostly shipped without being sold. A revision of this procedure so that most of the shipments are made sold, f.o.b. California, is desirable. Prorate means allow the retailer a fair price profit and compete with the petition. Their 46 ounce can been retailing in eastern as low as 17 cents a can would be tough competition against Colorado river range juice from California been selling relatively cheap also in direct competition fresh oranges. Don't you Orange Grower, that by our fresh oranges we are trolling or benefitting Its creation and intent is poses other than benefit... With patience, with love for our fellowman, faith in the future, it is our duty to keep each Christmas sharply brightly that the true spirit of Christmas may sign throughout the world and that "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men" may be everlasting. Our sincere good wishes are for you this christmas and every christmas. Country Girls Get Best Chance At Education (Western News Service) Girls from farm families get better education opportunities than do their sisters of the cities. Statistics compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that more girls enroll in rural schools than do boys, because the latter are busy with farm chores and do not find time to continue studies. On the other hand, says the department, boys in city schools outnumber girls, probably because they feel that a good education is necessary if they are to find good jobs. However, conditions are improving and in the past five years statistics show more young people attending school than in former years, but there are still too many boys leaving school to help with farm operations, says the department. GET LICENSE TO WED Emile Boisseranc, Jr., and Inez L. Manassero, both of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last Thursday. what a shipper has a given amount of oranges to ship each week whether the market condition imposes the allotment or not. Yet, after this marketing arrangement has proven disastrous to the grower, the largest co-operative in California now proposes similar more drastic control. This new proposed order will be like a straight jacket on California oranges, leaving Florida, Texas, as well as canned juice at large at the expense of the California orange growers. The above mentioned new proposed order would give the growers one outstanding privilege, that is to raise oranges and try to pay the bills. "As we all know, this largest California co-operative has the power to vote for their growers. They are in the majority and are able to cause to be enacted almost any order they desire. This kind of power has proven a complete failure in Germany, as well as all other countries that have tried it therefore, Mr. Orange Grower, why should we expect more drastic control in California only, to be successful. "The number two factor pertaining to what is wrong with the orange industry is the over-production of Texas and Florida. Their canned orange juice is being sold in direct competition with our fresh oranges at a price that is ridiculous. We can't even can Colorado river water, pay freight, allow the retailer a fair margin of profit and compete with that competition. Their 46 ounce cans have been retailing in eastern markets as low as 17 cents a can. That would be tough competition against Colorado river water. Orange juice from California has been selling relatively cheap, and also in direct competition with fresh oranges. Don't you see, Mr. Orange Grower, that by prorating your fresh oranges we are not controlling or benefitting anything." is wrong with the orange industry?" L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 1326 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 26th Annual AMERICAN LEGION HI JINX AND DANCE SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1947 RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM Balboa Auspices Newport Harbor Post 291 Admission $1.25, Inc. Tax RENDEZVOUS BALLROOM Balboa Auspices Newport Harbor Post 291 Admission $1.25, Inc. Tax THERE WILL BE FUN AT OUR NEW YEARS PARTY Entertainment, Balloons, Serpentines, Hats and Horns to Welcome in 1948 Make Your Reservations Now and Be Sure of a Table MOTHER COLONY HOUSE RESTAURANT 243 W. Center St. Phone 2987 A Bright and Cheery Holiday to You All From desert to sea, from earth to heaven, the spirit of Christmas encircles the world. To each and every one of you—we wish all the joys and happiness Christmastide brings. To all our patrons, we thank you sin- Holiday to You All From desert to sea, from earth to heaven, the spirit of Christmas encircles the world. To each and every one of you—we wish all the joys and happiness Christmastide brings. To all our patrons, we thank you sincerely... we look forward to serving you even better in '48. The S2R Store