anaheim-gazette 1948-02-19

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Benefit Party In Ulrich Home 'Big Success' Mrs. O. C. Ulrich and Mrs. George Nelson were co-hostesses at a benefit party attended by neighborhood couples last Saturday evening in the Ulrich home, 206 East Alberta street. Proceeds from the highly successful affair will swell the Zion Lutheran P.-T.A. building fund. Table games and delectable refreshments featuring pie a la mode, were enjoyed. First and second prize honors for the ladies went to Mrs. Gordon Hess and Mrs. Louis R. Schrott, respectively. Ernest Andrews, neighborhood grocery man, and George Nelson won first and second prizes for men. Mrs. Ernest Andrews was the door prize winner. To date a total of $77 has been raised by the P.-T.A. members who are holding a series of varied parties. WRC to Move to New Quarters Plans were discussed for the removal to new quarters for their meetings last Tuesday when members of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps held their regular monthly meeting at K. C. hall on East Center street. Their next monthly meeting will be held at I.O.O.F. hall on West Center street and will feature a pot-luck luncheon. The various chairmen of committees made their report which included 32 sick calls, four bouquets bought, $43 spent in child welfare, $35 cash relief and $40 material relief, eighteen pounds of salvage fat turned in, 300 magazines collected for distribution to hospitals and a total of 84 cards sent to sick persons. Announcement was made of the next social meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. Mary McKalvey at 619 North Zeyn street. The meeting will convene at 10 o'clock and a pot-luck luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. IT'S A BOY! Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Losoya, Route 3, Box 118-A, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby son, Friday, at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange. The newcomer weighed 10 pounds and six ounces. VALENTINE ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Cornelio Rodriguez of 418 Murray street, Placentia, were presented a baby girl as a special Valentine gift, Saturday at the Orange County hospital. VIOLA LEMKE-RINGER Against a background of dral candelabra, Miss Viola Robert Lemke, of 16112 A. Ernest Richard Crane, son road, Fullerton, Saturday evening eran church, Olive, with church, reading the double Enhancing the bride's satin designed with the tracing in a train. Her full length veiled from a pearl crown. Miss Velma Lemke, attire white taffeta gown fashioned a sweetheart neckline and bow, was the maid of honor carried a heart-shaped bouquet white sweetpeas and red fruits. Attendants to the bride, ing gowns identical to that maid of honor, included Blanche Crane and Miss Paulus. Their bouquets were red carnations and white peas. Scattering blossoms down aisle was the flower girl, F. Lemke, wearing a frock of taffeta accented with net ruff Frank Maglio, Jr. was the bearer. Serving as best man was Crane. Ushers included Claim Lemke, Murray Landers, Lemke and Ralph Steen. Miss Jeanette Schmid, soloist, sang "A Perfect Day" and "The Lord's Prayer" panied by A. W. Schmid, organ who also interpreted the traditional wedding marches. Relatives and friends gave the young couple in the hall immediately following ceremony. Mrs. Lemke, mother the bride, chose a black trimmed with silver sequins, with black hat, white glove a white carnation corsage. To date a total of $77 has been raised by the P.-T.A. members who are holding a series of varied parties. WRC to Move to New Quarters Plans were discussed for the removal to new quarters for their meetings last Tuesday when members of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps held their regular monthly Route 3, Box 118-A, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby son, Friday, at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange. The newcomer weighed 10 pounds and six ounces. VALENTINE ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Cornelio Rodriguez of 418 Murray street, Placentia, were presented a baby girl as a special Valentine gift, Saturday at the Orange County hospital. Gear dance Our Gay New... Pretty New... Young New... Junior First for the PEPSI CROWD Date dress with its own flamboyant plaid taffeta scarf! With the little collar, the little cuff sleevelets, the little waist that looks so charming when the skirt is wide and full. Designed by Elizabeth Ciccone Navy and pastels in sub-junior sizes 7-9-11-13-15. $12.95 The Junior Rendezuous Miss Jeanette Schmid, soloist, sang "A Perfect Day" and "The Lord's Prayer" after panied by A. W. Schmid, organ who also interpreted the traditional wedding marches. Relatives and friends gave the young couple in the hall immediately following ceremony. Mrs. Lemke, moth the bride, chose a black trimmed with silver sequins, with black hat, white glove, a white carnation corsage. Groom's mother, Mrs. Crane, a black dress with a pearl at the throat, a black hat, gloves and a white carnation sage. Red and white sweetpeas dated the Olive Civic hall where the reception was held, can out the Valentine theme. Ch salad, ice cream with a red center, tea and coffee were served by Mesdames George Lemke win Brelje, Henry Henning, H. Lemke, William E. Paulus, Timken and Walter Timken tending the affair were a number of immediate family friends and close friends. After cutting and sharing first piece of their five-tiered dining cake topped with a mini bridal couple under a del arch, the newlyweds left two-week honeymoon trip Boulder Dam. Upon their return they will reside at his mot home, 604 South Spadra Fullerton. For traveling the new Crane wore a pastel blue gray three-quarter length pink gloves and hat. A corsal two white orchids graced lapel. The bride is a graduate of ange high school, Fullerton J college and Los Angeles Co hospital's school of nursing. Bridegroom is an alumnus of mona high school and junior lege. Pre-nuptial courtesies include a wedding party and buffet given in the home of the bride with her mother, Mrs. Lemke, ing as hostess assisted by Henry Henning. Boettger-Whitney Nuptials Read At Capilla Chapel Quiet simplicity marked wedding of Miss Lorraine Boettger, daughter of Mr. and Ben Boettger, 510 South street, Anaheim, to Boyd E. cuff sleevelets, the little waist that looks so charming when the skirt is wide and full. Designed by Elizabeth Ciccone Navy and pastels in sub-junior sizes 7-9-11-13-15. $12.95 The Junior Rendezuous 721 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 4271 FURS OF FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Complete Fur Selection for Every Need LYEN FURS 1 Mile West of Cypress 4606 East Lincoln Blvd. CYPRESS, CALIF. Phone Anaheim 2-8888 Skilled Workmanship for Style and Wear OPEN Daily 'til 8 P.M. OPEN 1 to 6 P.M. Sunday RELINING - RESTYLING - CLEANING - GLAZING - STORAGE CUSTOM TAILORING VIOLA LEMKE-ROBERT CRANE WED IN DOUBLE-RING CHURCH CEREMONY Against a background of white stock, azaleas and lighted cathedral candelabra, Miss Viola Marie Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemke, of 16112 Anaheim-Olive road, became the bride of finest Richard Crane, son of Mrs. C. C. Crane of 604 South Spadra Road, Fullerton, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, with the Rev. H. H. Wickman, pastor of that church, reading the double-ring ceremony. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of white brocaded train designed with the traditional fitted bodice, and full skirt ending a train. Her full length veil cashed from a pearl crown. Miss Velma Lemke, attired in a white taffeta gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline and huge waist, was the maid of honor. She tried a heart-shaped bouquet of white sweetpeas and red carnations. Attendants to the bride, wearing gowns identical to that of the mid of honor, included Mrs. Enche Crane and Miss Lornaulus. Their bouquets were of carnations and white sweet peas. Scattering blossoms down the tree was the flower girl, Pamela Lemke, wearing a frock of white teta accented with net ruffles. Nick Maglio, Jr. was the ring bearer. Serving as best man was Lyle Lane. Ushers included Clarence Knake, Murray Landers, Elmer Knake and Ralph Steen. Miss Jeanette Schmid, nuptial mist, sang "A Perfect Love" "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by A. W. Schmid, organist, also interpreted the tradition-wedding marches. Relatives and friends greeted young couple in the church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Lemke, mother of the bride, chose a black dress named with silver sequins, worn on black hat, white gloves and white carnation corsage. The ringhaus, pastor of the Congregational church of Santa Ana, reading the single-ring ceremony. The bride was radiant in a pearl gray dressmaker suit worn with gray accessories and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by her father. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Clara Faust of Anaheim, at the console of the organ, played "Because" and "Always" in addition to the traditional wedding march. The young couple plighted their troth against a background of white snapdragons, white stock and lighted cathedral candelabra in a setting artistically arranged with satin streamers. Matron of honor, the bride's only attendant, was Mrs. Floyd Peterson. She was attired in an ivory dressmaker suit with pink accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Serving as best man was Lester Bock. Ushers included Ben Boettger, Jr., brother of the bride, and Herschel Whitney, the bridegroom's brother. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Lee Thaxton, sister of the bride who presided at the guest book; Mrs. John Craddock, at the punch bowl, and Mrs. William P. Webb, at the coffee service. For the occasion, the bride's Want Help On Tax Returns? Assistance in preparation of state income tax returns will be available at Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce March 1 to 15 and April 1-15. Single persons whose net income was over $3,000 and married couples whose combined net income was over $4,500 or in either status if the gross income was over $6,000 are required to file state returns. new significance this year. Other pastel colors include the wheat-to-beige family, pale grays, pink, mauve, pale yellow and glacier green. With the exception of wools and gabardines used in jackets and suits, materials will include suave plains and prints which range from all-over abstractions to neat geometrics and a whirl of polka-dots. NEBRASKA PICNIC FEBRUARY 28 The mid-winter Nebraska state picnic will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, February 28, it was announced by Paul S. Dietrick, society president. At the previous picnic, 3,797 Nebraskans registered from 92 of the 93 counties. They were current residents of 144 southern California towns. This year Burton W. Chace, Long Beach City mayor, a native of Nebraska, will welcome the Cornhuskers and tell of his recent trip to that state. Tourists will bring Nebraska news. Marion Darlington, bird whistler of the movies, and Don Pratt, cornetist, will entertain the group. Three Nebraska songs will be sung by J. B. Campbell with Mrs. Lulu Petty Opp, accompanying at the keyboard. Registration will be by RITA ANNE HUGHES elect's home this week. Miss Hughes is a graduate St. Dominic's Academy-tended New Jersey College Women and Seton Hall University Her fiance, a graduate Ana Polytechnic high school educated with the United States Military Government during the war. His fathter owner of Alcott and Sawyer glassware store in New York City. Miss Jeanette Schmid, nuptial bride, sang "A Perfect Love" in the Lord's Prayer accompanied by A. W. Schmid, organist, who also interpreted the tradition-wedding marches. Relatives and friends greeted young couple in the church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Lemke, mother of the bride, chose a black dress named with silver sequins, worn on black hat, white gloves and white carnation corsage. The mom's mother, Mrs. Crane, wore black dress with a pearl clasp on throat, a black hat, white glove and a white carnation coral. And white sweetpeas decorated the Olive Civic hall where reception was held, carrying the Valentine theme. Chicken and ice cream with a red heart topper, tea and coffee were served. Mesdames George Lemke, Ed Brelje, Henry Henning, Henry Kike, William E. Paulus, Jake Haken and Walter Timken. At the affair were a large number of immediate family relatives and close friends. After cutting and sharing the piece of their five-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature couple under a delicate lace, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon trip to Denver Dam. Upon their return they will reside at his mother's home, 604 South Spadra road, Denver. For traveling the new Mrs. Lemke wore a pastel blue dress, three-quarter length coat, gloves and hat. A corsage of white orchids graced her bride is a graduate of Orlando high school, Fullerton Junior College and Los Angeles County Central School of Nursing. Her bridegroom is an alumnus of Poona high school and junior college. Neuptial courtesies included adding party and buffet dinners in the home of the bride; her mother, Mrs. Lemke, actress hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry Henning. Boettger-Whitney Suptials Read At Chapilla Chapel Serving as best man was Lester Bock. Ushers included Ben Boettger, Jr., brother of the bride, and Herschel Whitney, the bride-groom's brother. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Lee Thaxton, sister of the bride who presided at the guest book; Mrs. John Craddock, at the punch bowl, and Mrs. William P. Webb, at the coffee service. For the occasion, the bride's mother chose a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink shattered carnations. Mother of the groom wore a black dress and accessories with a corsage of white shattered carnations. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three tiered wedding cake topped with a wedding bell and surrounded by gladioli, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon trip to Big Bear. Upon their return, they will reside at 134½ Santa Isuhel street, Costa Mesa. The bride is an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college and attended the University of New Mexico where she was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her bridegroom, an alumnus of Santa Ana high school, attended Santa Ana Junior college. Pre-nuptial courtesies honoring the new Mrs. Whitney began with a kitchen shower attended by thirty friends, given by Mrs. Floyd Peterson, 551 South Clementine street. Another affair was given by the Business Men's Association of Santa Ana in the home of Mrs. James Buck, 191 Jewel Place, Santa Ana, in honor of the couple. A shower was also given for the bride by the Topperettes in the home of Mrs. Ted Kirkhart, 911 North Palm street. 'New Look' For Spring Fashions Say Forecasters Latest fashion trends of the times will be found represented in cross-sectional panorama of sports, beach, afternoon, informal and formal feminine attired displayed now in store windows of this city. Artistic arrangements, all stamped with the 1948 character, will show more fashions with narrower, more rounded and natural shoulders, smooth, neat bodices; skirts long and full but with modifications since the penil line Latest fashion trends of the times will be found represented in cross-sectional panorama of sports, beach, afternoon, informal and formal feminine attired displayed now in store windows of this city. Artistic arrangements, all stamped with the 1948 character, will show more fashions with narrower, more rounded and natural shoulders, smooth, neat bodices; skirts long and full but with modifications since the pencil-line numbers remain popular, experts say. The big new style type for this spring is the full-length coat paired with a dress to make a complete costume. Navy supersedes black, this season, in coats, suits, daytime dresses, afternoon and cocktail dresses. Accessories and shoes are found in navy. The over-all trend toward softer, prettier, romantic fashions is reflected in everything from ready-to-wear through millinery and accessories. Pastel colors, especially mauves, lilac and lavender shades, corroborate this style mood. New on the aquatic fashion front are the elasticized fabrics of natural rubber, many combined with metallics. Femininity key-notes sports and play clothes also. Hats are flat with plateau types the newest. Renoir bonnets, which are small and frame the face, are part of the fragile look in spring millinery. Softened casual dresses and skirts reflect the major silhouette, known as the "new look" for the year. In formal fashions, the angle-length ballerina style is most popular. An old world flavor is woven in the floor-length dress which designs are cut along Victorian lines. Caplets, shawls, scarfs, fitted jackets and bolero ensembles have Hughes-Alcott Engagement Told Wedding bells will ring for Miss Rita Anne Hughes, 1809 Bush street, Santa Ana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes of Jersey City, New Jersey, and Allan Alcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alcott, 606 South Parton, Santa Ana, late in the fall. The announcement was made during a family gathering at the groom-make it easy on yourself while you shop Choose Stabbert To Attend Course In Insurance H. H. Stabbert, insurance man in the Bank of America building, is one of four southern California men to be selected by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Connecticut, to attend the annual national course of instruction in all forms of casualty insurance. He will leave here tomorrow, Friday. The intensified advance course, to begin next Tuesday in Hartford, will cover a year's work in five weeks. Class sessions will be conducted eight hours a day, five days a week, Stabbert disclosed. Each year the company chooses insurance men handling their policies to attend the training course which is designed to promote better understanding of benefits and discussion of latest features. It will help the professional men to aid clients in the selecting of proper insurance to do away with the overlapping of benefits in different policies, also, remarked Stabbert. day snow camp at Osceola, the Orange county “Y” camp, in the San Bernardino mountains. The group returned here Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. RITA ANNE HUGHES elect's home this week. Miss Hughes is a graduate of S.t Dominic’s Academy and attended New Jersey College for Women and Seton Hall college. Her fiance, a graduate of Santa Ana Polytechnic high school, served with the United States Army Military Government in Korea during the war. His father is the owner of Alcott and Sons china and glassware store in Anaheim. ‘Y’ Groups Enjoy weather “perfect.” The sun shone steadily and the snow was approximately 14 inches deep, ideal for skiing, tobogganing, sledding and snow-ball fighting. Inside games, conversation and singing around the fireplace in the lodge gave good variety to the snow activities outdoors. Delicious food was provided for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, chefs. This was the second of three snow camps to he Miss Hughes is a graduate of S.t Dominic's Academy and attended New Jersey College for Women and Seton Hall college. Her fiance, a graduate of Santa Ana Polytechnic high school, served with the United States Army Military Government in Korea during the war. His father is the owner of Alcott and Sons china and glassware store in Anaheim. 'Y' Groups Enjoy Four-Day Camp Enthusiastically hailed by 21 Hi-Y boys and 21 Y-Teen girls and eleven leaders was the four-They reported the snow and weather "perfect." The sun shone steadily and the snow was approximately 14 inches deep, ideal for skiing, tobogganing, sledding and snow-ball fighting. Inside games, conversation and singing around the fireplace in the lodge gave good variety to the snow activities outdoors. Delicious food was provided for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, chefs. This was the second of three snow camps to be held this winter, Tommy Thomason, YMCA general secretary, stated. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. The S.Q.R. Store SMASHING VALUES in our CLEARANCE of WOMEN'S DRESSES of WOMEN'S DRESSES VALUES UP TO 19.50 595 VALUES UP TO 29.50 995 The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day