anaheim-gazette 1948-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Siegel Celebrate Golden Wedding Date Continued from Page 1 as Mrs. Siegel had experienced for the past fifty years. Singing old time love songs popular in those 'good old days,' Mrs. Spies was the accompanist. Granting a request of the assembled guests, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel played a lovely piano duet. To open the refreshment hour, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel cut the first piece of the wedding cake as they had done on that first occasion in their homeland and at the close of the evening, the entire group sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Present were Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Jung, Miss Regina Schlinker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Benzil, Mrs. H. J. Nerdrum, Mrs. Ed. J. Boren, Mrs. W. Gibson, Mrs. Fred Liebi, Mrs. Henry Schimming, Edward Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Lee, W. F. Schimming, Gus Spies and Mrs. Esther J. Spies. Mrs. A. Eberhardt was unable to attend but she very graciously sent a cake and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Siegel. For the Friday evening event, Mrs. Siegel wore a blouse covered with gold sequins and a corsage of roses. To conclude the glorious event, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Siegel gathered at the studio on Saturday for a sumptuous turkey dinner topped off with a delectable pineapple cake for dessert, the repast being enjoyed by those present and a meal that will long be remembered since Mrs. Siegel had prepared the feast herself. Here to help their parents celebrate were Miss Elizabeth Siegel and Mrs. John F. Taylor and three children, Ruth Ellen, Norman and Edith. Mr. Taylor was unable to be present since he is at present with the Merchant Marine and is out on radar duty. The children and grandchildren brought beautiful presents and flowers. Miss Elizabeth stayed over with her parents returning home Sunday, helping her mother clean up Presbyterian Bible School to Open Monday Daily vacation Bible school at the First Presbyterian church, 310 West Broadway, will commence next Monday and continue until July 2, Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor, announced this week. Youngsters eligible will be those who will enter first grade in the fall up to those who will be eighth graders. These morning sessions will be held Monday through Friday, 9 to 12 o'clock. The first three grades will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary Poyet Fitz, supervisor in the Anaheim elementary school system. Mrs. Ruby Morris will instruct the Bible class; Mrs. Mary Lou Huebert, the handcraft classes, and Arnold O. Lewerenz, minister of music. Rev. Congdon will also be in charge of a class. A group of young people from the church will act as assistant teachers. Circle Meets at Mauerhan Home Setting for the meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Grace Lutheran church on Tuesday was the ranch home of Mrs. Frank Mauerhan on East Ball road. The group sang "Seeing I Am Jesus' Lamb" and "Savior, Like a Shepherd, Lead Us." The Circle members repeated the one-hundred fiftieth Psalm, after which Mrs. Fred Liebi presented the lesson based upon the Ten Commandments. Mrs. Anna Siegel displayed souvenirs of 50 years ago, including her marriage certificate which was used in Germany. A humorous verse, "Ma's Tools," was given by Mrs. Liebi. Party games were played with Here to help their parents celebrate were Miss Elizabeth Siegel and Mrs. John F. Taylor and three children, Ruth Ellen, Norman and Edith. Mr. Taylor was unable to be present since he is at present with the Merchant Marine and is out on radar duty. The children and grandchildren brought beautiful presents and flowers. Miss Elizabeth stayed over with her parents returning home Sunday, helping her mother clean up the home and to pack away the many gifts. Joint Vacation Church School To Open Monday A cooperative vacation church school will open next Monday morning at the White Temple Methodist church, 305 East Broadway and continue until July 2, under the tri-sponsorship of the host church, St. Michael's Episcopal church and the Wesley Methodist church. Open to four-year-old youngsters to those who will enter the ninth grade, the week-day sessions are scheduled from 8 to 11:45 o'clock, Monday through Friday. Purpose of the vacation school is to supplement the work of regular Sunday schools, conducted during the winter, it was announced. The program is designed to give students time and opportunity for extra curricular activity and for learning "Christian Living." Study and worship will be augmented by fun and fellowship on the program, church spokesman stated. Motion pictures, swimming and other outdoor activities will be featured. All children of these ages, not attending vacation school in their own church, are invited to participate in this interdenominational program. Camp Flicker Opens Tuesday (Continued from page 1) leader of Troop 16 of Fremont school. For the first time at Day Camp this group will find it possible to apply their new experience to a badge activity which may be completed while camp is in session. The 5th grade unit, made up of fly-up Brownies will meet under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Schwemmer and Mrs. John Kerns More Taxes Paid On Strong Drink For the second consecutive month excise tax assessments on alcoholic beverage distributions showed a substantial gain, according to William G. Bonelli, chairman of the State Board of Equalization, who stated that April distributions produced tax revenues of $1,406,737, a total 10.2 per cent above the amount for the corresponding period in 1947. Camp Flicker Opens Tuesday (Continued from page 1) leader of Troop 16 of Fremont school. For the first time at Day Camp this group will find it possible to apply their new experience to a badge activity which may be completed while camp is in session. The 5th grade unit, made up of fly-up Brownies will meet under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Schwemmer and Mrs. John Kerns of Benjamin Franklin 5th grade, and Mrs. Leo Homan of Broadway school. Their program will be more advanced this year, will include an overnight experience and also work on their very first badge which may be completed during the camp sessoin if all requirements are fulfilled. The camp will meet for three days a week for two weeks, with the first week devoted to exploring and learning outdoor skills. The second week will center around plans for an overnight, with a campfire program with all units joining in stunts, songs, treats and topped off with a folk-dance party in the headquarters building. The groups will then sleep beneath the stars if the weather is suitable and spend their last day in camp. At the close of the last day the group will come back to town and will have a swimming party at the high school pool through the courtesy of Richard Glover. Mrs. Clyde Dawson of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, is the Day Camp chairman and will be at camp again this year. Most campers remember her best as "Katydid." Miss Dorothy Bowe will be the Camp Director. For those who have not yet registered for camp there is still an opportunity as long as there is room on the bus. The Girl Scout office is open regularly from 8:30 to 12:30 each morning at 200 South Citron street. ceremony were Professor and Mrs. Brittón, the bridegroom's parents, and Mrs. H. L. Hannah of Urbana, Illinois, who came to California especially to attend their son's wedding and his graduation from the University of Southern California, College of Law, in July. Approximately 400 persons from Orange and Los Angeles counties attended the reception at the home of the bride's parents, 11182 Orangethorpe avenue, immediately following the rites. Those assisting with the reception duties included Mesdames R. A. Marsden, C. S. Lombard, D. B. Pickett, Clarence Lyon, Robert Jones, Frances McGivern, Kent Britton, H. L. Hannah, George Paul, Emilie Brooke, Gordon Fay, Robert Grimshaw and Misses Jane Smith, Barbara Lindberg and Patricia Newton. Mrs. Lombard, the bride's mother, chose a dress of dusty pink worn with an orchid corsage. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Britton, was attired in a gray dress. She also had an orchid corsage. Following a honeymoon in San Francisco, the newlyweds will live at 2023-B Cloverfield boulevard, Santa Monica. The bride attended the University of Southern California, College of Dentistry, and her affiliations include Delta Gamma sorority and Trojan Junior Auxiliary. Her husband is a member of the Phi Delta Theta and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities. Install Junior Ebell Officers, Present Gift Mrs. Ray Ortez was installed president of the Junior Ebell club and Mrs. Logan Wheatley, director of the Visiting Nurses Association of Orange county, guest speaker, was presented a check for $607.72, representing earnings from the annual spring bridge tea and fashion show, by Mrs. Paul. ing will be Friday at Hemet, Mrs. Winne. She presented a reciprocity meeting which she was a deDuring the past members were indoclub, Mrs. Ted Nejjar chairman stated. Wished by the club by Mrs. Raymond N. Projects and actuvarious sections were Mrs. James Reinepackages were sent section to Holland New section leader included Bundle sevid Clark; Bridge; Wesley Osborne; Ch Max Schreiber, and Gardens, Mrs. John Mrs. M. W. Little. A rhinestone pin set were presented sor by Mrs. Ortez in club for her work one year. Mrs. Winsor thanked the membership extended to her. Several piano sets played by Mrs. R. title and composer played by the group concluded the meet at the tea and conMrs. Ortez and Mr. SUGAR AND SPIC A baby daughter by Mr. and Mrs. 9432 Euclid avenue St. Joseph’s hospital day. The little miss pounds, 11½ ounce Claire Lombard-Los Angeles Man Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony Of interest to her many friends in this city, was the wedding of Miss Barbara Claire Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell Lombard of Orangethorpe avenue, Fullerton, to John Mansfield Britton, son of Professor and Mrs. William Britton of Los Angeles, in the St. Matthias’ Episcopal church, Whittier, Friday night at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. William Tuttle Lewis, officiating for the double-ring formal ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, long scalloped bodice, long fitted sleeves and a court train. Her illusion veil cascaded from a crown of matching ivory satin. Calla lillies and satin ribbon were combined in her bouquet. The young couple plighted their troth before an altar decorated with tree fern and two large arrangements of calla lillies. Large sprays of tree fern were arranged throughout the church and calla lillies, maiden hair fern and white satin bows were used with cathedral candles down the aisle. The maid of honor, Miss Frances Nall of Santa Ana, wore a gown of avocado green satin contrasting with a darker green head-dress of tulle and carried a bouquet of yellow calla lillies. Wearing gowns identical to that of the maid-of-honor, the bride’s maids carried arm bouquets of green and white calladium leaves blended with large satin ribbon bows and streamers. These attendants were Miss Ruth Pearcy of La Habra, Miss Shirley Valentine and Mrs. William Collings. Serving as best man was Kent Britton, brother of the groom. Ushers included Benjamin Sohn, William Collings, III; Frank Crandall, Jr., and Jack Bales. Preceding the ceremony, Galen Young of Santa Ana, nuptial soloist, sang “The Lord's Prayer,” “I Love Thee, Dear” and “O Perfect Love,” accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Hunt of Whittier, organist, who, before the ceremony, played “Liebstraum,” “The Rosary,” “Ave Maria” and “Claire de Lune” in addition to the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” Special guests attending the Install Junior Ebell Officers, Present Gift Mrs. Ray Ortez was installed president of the Junior Ebell club and Mrs. Logan Wheatley, director of the Visiting Nurses Association of Orange county, guest speaker, was presented a check for $607.72, representing earnings from the annual spring bridge tea and fashion show, by Mrs. Paul Winsor, retiring president, Tuesday night of last week, at the clubhouse. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, past president of the Anaheim Ebell club, presided over the installation rites. Officers seated who will serve for the ensuing year with Mrs. Ortez include Mrs. Loren Wagner, first vice-president; Mrs. D. B. Baker, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Fischle, recording secretary; Mrs. Noel Mendoza, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Casey, auditor; Mrs. Arthur Winney, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell Hess, parliamentarian; Mrs. Kenneth Banks, curator, and Mrs. Carl Robertson, membership chairman. Mrs. Baker was acclaimed winner of the title contest for the southern district booklet, printed monthly. She submitted the name, "Junior Chatterbox." Leading the flag salute and club pledge, Mrs. Winsor opened the meeting. Guests were introduced by members and letters from Holland expressing thanks for "bundles" were read by Mrs. Ralph Comstock. A letter from the Orange County hospital thanked the group for children's pa-jamas was read by Mrs. Frank Ruys. 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Work accomplished by the club was reviewed by Mrs. Raymond Ringwald. Projects and activities of the various sections were reviewed by Mrs. James Reinert. Twenty-six packages were sent by the Bundles section to Holland and Germany. New section leaders introduced included Bundle section, Mrs. David Clark; Bridge section, Mrs. Wesley Osborne; Child study, Mrs. Max Schreiber, and Home and Gardens, Mrs. John Richmond and Mrs. M. W. Little. A rhinestone pin and ear-ring set were presented to Mrs. Winsor by Mrs. Ortez in behalf of the club for her work during the past year. Mrs. Winsor, in turn, thanked the members for cooperation extended to her as leader. Several piano selections were played by Mrs. Ringwald and a title and composer guessing game played by the group. A social hour concluded the meeting. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Ortez and Mrs. Winsor. SUGAR AND SPICE A baby daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Penhall, 9432 Euclid avenue, Anaheim, at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, Monday. The little miss weighed seven pounds, 11½ ounces. Grace Lutheran Bible School Opens Monday “Beauties of the Earth” explained in a series of lessons on the creation are being studied by youngsters attending the ten-day vacation Bible school being conducted at the Grace Lutheran church, Elm and Palm streets. Thirty-nine pupils were present for the first session on Monday, Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor of the church, stated. His wife, Mrs. Jung, was in charge of the opening services for the 9 to 12 o'clock period. Children from three to 13 years of age are eligible for the class, she announced. Those present Monday learned two songs, “Noah’s Ark” and “The Bible.” The group pledged allegiance to the United States flag and to the Christian flag. Classes and instructors include Miss Sylvia Mack, beginners class, assisted by Miss Joan Stovall; Miss Ruth Martins, primary class, assisted by Miss Janet Vincent; Mrs. Herbert Heinze, junior class, assisted by Miss Carol Stovall. Rev. Jung, teacher of the intermediate group, presented the topics. The beginners studied the making of water jugs; the primary group, the Bible, boats and the Ark; the juniors, “Highways of God,” and the Intermedaites, “Parable of Christ.” During the recreation period, each group played a different game. Mrs. Jung was in charge of music and craft. Motion pictures were also enjoyed by the groups. The films depicting “the beauties of the earth” were entitled “Dog’s Life with Wee Annie” and “Wee Annie and Bobby Going to the Mountains.” Everybody reads the Gazette. Remember Dad WITH A GIFT HE’LL NEVER FORGET GRUEN THE PRECISION WATCH TOPS FOR YOUR Home Canning The new BALL DOME (2-piece metal) LID is easiest to use and surest to seal. Fits any Mason jar. 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