anaheim-gazette 1948-06-03

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Alice Lamers, Fullerton Man Wed Saturday In semi-formal rites, Miss Alice Ann Lamers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lamers of this city, and Wilton Lee Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carter of Fullerton, plighted their troth Saturday afternoon in St. Boniface Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. David Coleman reciting the Nuptial Mass. The young couple repeated their vows before an all-white altar arranged with gladioli and delphinium blended with large white satin bows. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her white wedding gown fashioned with a chiffon skirt over taffeta and a taffeta bodice. Her finger-tip veil was of matching chiffon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations surrounding an orchid. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Eleanor Hamon of Las Vegas, Nevada, was the matron of honor. Her only bride's maid was another sister, Miss Shirley May Lamers. Judy and Tommy Harmon served as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Serving as best man was the Rev. J. Francis McIntyre, Catholic Archbishop of Los Angeles, in ceremonies held in the uotdoor bowl of the college. The Very Rev. Patrick J. Dignan, superintendent of schools for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, delivered the commencement address. Graduates were recently received into the Alumnae Association in special initiation ceremonies. Business Women Give Dinner for Mothers, Guests More than sixty Business and Professional Women's club members, their mothers and guests, enjoyed a special program and dinner meeting Wednesday night of last week in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Highlighting the program was a book review of "A Cabin in the Hills" by Allan R. Bosworth given by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced the reading of the collect by Ruth Williams who charge of the Pledge of Allegiance and community singing was by Edna Tikker with a guitar Susie Brown, accompanying. Social chairman for the event was Mrs. Carleton assisted by N.Boeckman, Naomi Holland, M.Guerite Coons and DeLois Chisler. Install P.-T.A. Council Officers, Honor Miss Price In an impressive ceremony Richard C. Hein was installed president of the Anaheim Park Teacher Association council, day at the home of Mrs. Kenny Hellyer, 720 North Helena str., with Mrs. George E. Holmes Fullerton, first council presiding officiating. Honored member Miss Adelaide Price, retiring school nurse, who has served Anaheim elementary district more than 25 years. Mrs. Rich R. Roehm is the retiring president. Officers installed who will serve with Mrs. Hein include Mrs. Warren Hodges, first vice-president; Mrs. Walter Meade, second vice-president; Mrs. Alex Jimine treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Simon recording secretary; Mrs. Aug Fitz, corresponding secretary; M.Harry Horn, historian; Mrs.S.Loard, auditor; and Mrs.Rich Roehm, parliamentarian. Chairmen chosen to serve the ensuing year by Mrs. Hein include Mrs. A.E.Bourne, program; Mrs.John Henry,Fouriers' day; Mrs.John P.Mary membership; Mrs.Richard Marvin recreation; Miss E.K.Rea legislation; Mrs.WaMeade, motion pictures; Mrs.F.Davenport,safety; Mrs.Rard Glover, school education; Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations surrounding an orchid. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Eleanor Hamon of Las Vegas, Nevada, was the matron of honor. Her only bride's maid was another sister, Miss Shirley May Lamers. Judy and Tommy Harmon served as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Serving as best man was the bridegroom's brother, Richard Carter. Edward Nelson was usher. Miss Vera Jean Hilbers, preemptial soloist sang the "Lord's Prayer" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held at Capilla de San Antonio. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake the newly-weds left on a honeymoon trip after which they will reside in Anaheim. The new Mrs. Carter is associated with the Fluor Corporation. In December, her husband will receive his discharge from the Navy. Graduates from Mount St. Mary's Readed by Irene Stehley of Anaheim, president of Mount St. Mary's college senior class, 52 graduates received their degrees Sunday afternoon from the Most L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellow's Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced four students. Jerry Dixon sang "Washing Dishes" accompanied by his sister, Marquita Dixon, at the keyboard. Genevieve Bradley sang "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and Onda Lee Foster, vocalist, presented "Irish Lullaby." The short business meeting was presided over by Verna Hopkins, newly installed president. Marguerite Coons gave a report on the club-sponsored McFarlane candy booth featured during Civic Progress Week, in the huge exposition tent. May Boeckman reported on the district meeting May 1 and 2, at Coronada, which she attended as an Anaheim delegate with Olive Shoemaker who has been narrator for the local group at the event for the past 25 years. Also present were Vincent Carleton and Beulah Hineman. The next Orange county district meeting will be July 25, to be held at Newport Harbor, Mrs. Hopkins stated. A letter of citation from the national B. P. and W. office commending the local group for political alertness, will be read at the Fort Worth conclave early in July. Anaheim board members will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Hopkins, 925 North Dickel street. The next regular dinner-meeting will be Wednesday, June 9, at Mother Colony House restaurant, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Opening the meeting at St. Michael's hall, after Mrs. Hopkins extended a cordial welcome, was last week in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Highlighting the program was a book review of "A Cabin in the Hills" by Allan R. Bosworth given by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced four students. Jerry Dixon sang "Washing Dishes" accompanied by his sister, Marquita Dixon, at the keyboard. Genevieve Bradley sang "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and Onda Lee Foster, vocalist, presented "Irish Lullaby." The short business meeting was presided over by Verna Hopkins, newly installed president. Marguerite Coons gave a report on the club-sponsored McFarlane candy booth featured during Civic Progress Week, in the huge exposition tent. May Boeckman reported on the district meeting May 1 and 2, at Coronada, which she attended as an Anaheim delegate with Olive Shoemaker who has been narrator for the local group at the event for the past 25 years. Also present were Vincent Carleton and Beulah Hineman. The next Orange county district meeting will be July 25, to be held at Newport Harbor, Mrs. Hopkins stated. A letter of citation from the national B. P. and W. office commending the local group for political alertness, will be read at the Fort Worth conclave early in July. Anaheim board members will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Hopkins, 925 North Dickel street. The next regular dinner-meeting will be Wednesday, June 9, at Mother Colony House restaurant, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Opening the meeting at St. Michael's hall, after Mrs. Hopkins extended a cordial welcome, was last week in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Highlighting the program was a book review of "A Cabin in the Hills" by Allan R. Bosworth given by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced four students. Jerry Dixon sang "Washing Dishes" accompanied by his sister, Marquita Dixon, at the keyboard. Genevieve Bradley sang "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and Onda Lee Foster, vocalist, presented "Irish Lullaby." The short business meeting was presided over by Verna Hopkins, newly installed president. Marguerite Coons gave a report on the club-sponsored McFarlane candy booth featured during Civic Progress Week, in the huge exposition tent. May Boeckman reported on the district meeting May 1 and 2, at Coronada, which she attended as an Anaheim delegate with Olive Shoemaker who has been narrator for the local group at the event for the past 25 years. Also present were Vincent Carleton and Beulah Hineman. The next Orange county district meeting will be July 25, to be held at Newport Harbor, Mrs. Hopkins stated. A letter of citation from the national B. P. and W. office commending the local group for political alertness, will be read at the Fort Worth conclave early in July. Anaheim board members will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Hopkins, 925 North Dickel street. The next regular dinner-meeting will be Wednesday, June 9, at Mother Colony House restaurant, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Opening the meeting at St. Michael's hall, after Mrs. Hopkins extended a cordial welcome, was last week in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Highlighting the program was a book review of "A Cabin in the Hills" by Allan R. Bosworth given by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced four students. Jerry Dixon sang "Washing Dishes" accompanied by his sister, Marquita Dixon, at the keyboard. Genevieve Bradley sang "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and Onda Lee Foster, vocalist, presented "Irish Lullaby." The short business meeting was presided over by Verna Hopkins, newly installed president. Marguerite Coons gave a report on the club-sponsored McFarlane candy booth featured during Civic Progress Week, in the huge exposition tent. May Boeckman reported on the district meeting May 1 and 2, at Coronada, which she attended as an Anaheim delegate with Olive Shoemaker who has been narrator for the local group at the event for the past 25 years. Also present were Vincent Carleton and Beulah Hineman. The next Orange county district meeting will be July 25, to be held at Newport Harbor, Mrs. Hopkins stated. A letter of citation from the national B. P. and W. office commending the local group for political alertness, will be read at the Fort Worth conclave early in July. Anaheim board members will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Hopkins, 925 North Dickel street. The next regular dinner-meeting will be Wednesday, June 9, at Mother Colony House restaurant, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Opening the meeting at St. Michael's hall, after Mrs. Hopkins extended a cordial welcome, was last week in the parish hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Highlighting the program was a book review of "A Cabin in the Hills" by Allan R. Bosworth given by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. In presenting a brief resume of several new publications, Mrs. Newkirk commented that John Gunther's "Inside U. S. A." was of high current interest. Miss Jean Thompson, music supervisor of elementary schools, introduced four students. Jerry Dixon sang "Washing Dishes" accompanied by his sister, Marquita Dixon, at the keyboard. Genevieve Bradley sang "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and Onda Lee Foster, vocalist; Mrs. F. Davenport, safety; Mrs. R., Rard Glover, school education; Mrs.Walter Taylor, character spiritual; Mrs.E.H.Kersten,counselling and thrift; Mrs.RichHerman,mental and social giene; Mrs.Emory Simon,fineand budget; Mrs.R.R.Roe parent education; Mrs.B.Baumbach,hospitality; Mrs.E.Blankmeyer,courtesy; Mrs.F.Doretti and Mrs.W.G.Head,tophone; Mrs.Wilbert Bonney,counselional child; Mrs.S.E.LoPublicity and press; Miss AdelaPrice，student welfare；Mrs.C.Hatfield，membership；Mrs.A.Korn，home and family life；Mrs.A.Gauer，citizenship,andMrs.Fred Fischle，art and music. During the evening，Miss P was presented with a Genie Electric portable radio and station The presentation was made Miss Adah Louise Wilcox voiced the appreciation of the parents and teachers for her services. The annual Richards-Maine dance pageant will be staged J25 in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium As in forty years all proceeds from the artistic presentation will go for charity welfare. Mrs.Glover,Fremont P.-president;Mrs.J.Lee RogersAUHS president;Mrs.Vi Brown,Horace Mann president and Mrs.Fred Lee,Benjamin Franklin P.-T.A.president,gives reports of state convention Sacramento to which they wiled delegates. The program opened with M.Roehm,the retiring president,presiding.She thanked members their cooperation during her career term She was given a copy lamps by the group in preparation of her work inthe organization.Mrs.Leo Friis opened me ing with a devotional and thie siging of "America." HAVE BARBECUE AT BELMONT SHORES Mr. and Mrs.C.D.Cutter of CORRECTION Please LET US check your car's front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 E & W Quality Shoes WHERE GOOD SHOES ARE FITTED BY EXPERTS RED GOOSE SHOES FOR CHILDREN SELBY SHOES FOR WOMEN Walk-Overs FOR MEN 230 W. CENTER STREET Open Saturday Nite ANAHEIM, CALIF. Chispa Chapter Celebrates Its 52nd Birthday The fifty-second anniversary of the Chipsa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated recently with former officers presiding. The evening's theme was "The Evening Star." In an impressive ceremony, past matrons and patrons were given a special escort. Mrs. Rebecca Hasson and Ed Marion, junior past matron and junior past patron, presided over the meeting as did the present patron and matron, Herbert Deane and Camille Deane. Following the short business session, refreshments were served and a musical program featured. Soloists were Vera Jean Hilbers and Bill Talevich, accompanied by Mrs. Talevich. Two star cakes, each composed of five separate cakes, forming the star points, was the main decoration on the buffet table. Dena Williams, who was appointed to fill the star point of Esther for the remainder of the year, was installed. Lodge members were presented corsages and boutonnieres in star colors during the meeting. Arrangements of spring flowers added to the occasion, courtesy of Lillian Fawver. Schedule Junior Ebell Meetings Incoming officers of the Junior Ebell club will be seated next Tuesday evening, June 8, at the club house with Mrs. Eldon Hauch acting as hostess-chairman. She will introduce the speaker, Miss Dorothy Bose, representative of United Airlines, who will discuss "Airline Travel Today." Schedule Junior Ebell Meetings Incoming officers of the Junior Ebell club will be seated next Tuesday evening, June 8, at the club house with Mrs. Eldon Hauch acting as hostess-chairman. She will introduce the speaker, Miss Dorothy Bose, representative of United Airlines, who will discuss "Airline Travel Today." June 15, the Book section will meet at the club house at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Wesley Osborne has been appointed chairman for the coming year. Reservations for the affair may be made with her by calling Anaheim 3124, it was announced. Hostesses will be Mrs. Byrl Brock, chairman, Mrs. Tom Henry and Mrs. Max Schreiber. A Saturday night dance will be held June 26 at the Ebell club house at 9 o'clock. Latest recordings are promised. Styles for the occasion will be cottons for members and slacks for their escorts. Guests are welcome. Red Cross Aiding Flood Victims Mrs. Leo Friis, disaster relief chairman of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, received a telegram Tuesday, from Ramone S. Eaton of the Pacific Area office, San Francisco, stating that the organization's national headquarters would welcome voluntary contributions to aid in the disaster relief program underway for flooded northwestern areas of the United States. According to the communication, the 3715 chapters in the country will accept any donations offered to supplement the initial Red Cross appropriation of $250,000 being given to lessen suffering of flood victims. National president Basil O'Connor was quoted in the telegram as saying that a large number of inquiries have been received by the Red Cross from individuals and groups wishing to aid sufferers. A similar notification has been forwarded to all Red Cross areas. Wayne Andrade Enjoys Three-Week Vacation Wayne A. Andrade, owner of Wayne's For Flowers, returned here from a three-week vacation on Monday, during which he en- Wayne Andrade Enjoys Three-Week Vacation Wayne A. Andrade, owner of Wayne's For Flowers, returned here from a three-weeks vacation on Monday, during which he enjoyed an extensive trip in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Canada. The local florist left May 10 for Chicago, where he viewed the sights and did some buying for his shop. Highlight of his stay in the "Windy City" was attending the stage production of "Anthony and Cleopatra" starring Katherine Cornell, he said. In Detroit, Andrade visited friends and saw the Detroit Tigers' professional baseball team, romp over the St. Louis Browns. He toured the giant River Rogue plant, famous Henry Ford factory, and the unique Greenfield Village, full of historical lore, reconstructed by Ford. Also in Detroit, the Anaheim man attended the broadcast of Horace Heidt. Especially beautiful, he commented, was the Shrine of Little Flower at Royal Oak, Michigan. From that state, he went to Toronto, Canada, to shop for English china. Andrade visited friends in Sandusky, Ohio; called upon Miss Lila Jane Shelby, a former Anaheim resident, in Cleveland, Ohio, and saw the Beatrice Kay radio show. Scenery at Niagara Falls impressed the florist. At South Bend, Indiana, he visited Miss Pat Kraemer, a student at St. Mary's of the Woods, toured that campus and the buildings and grounds at Notre Dame. From Indiana, Andrade returned by train to Anaheim. The S.Q.R. 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THE WASHABLE CASUALS SLING...4.95 Other Kedettes 3.50 and 4.45 Holiday! TAKE THESE WITH YOU ON YOUR VACATION Wonderful style—and the softest walking ever in the highplatform moccasin with a sling back. The sole is heavy white rubber over cork -- so light it floats! Choice of summery colors. All washable. TAKE THESE WITH YOU ON YOUR VACATION Wonderful style—and the softest walking ever in the highplatform moccasin with a sling back. The sole is heavy white rubber over cork -- so light it floats! Choice of summery colors. All washable. Smartly fitted Samsonite Luggage Smart vacationers like the handsome, dirt-proof, marproof Samsonite luggage found at The S. Q. R. Store. You can depend on its "Strong-enough-to-stand-on" construction. You'll like the selection of sizes in both men's and women's pieces, the smartly fitted interiors and the moderate prices. From 9.85 to 27.50 The S2R Store A. H. Schumacher O. H. Renner Center at Lemon Anaheim Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day