anaheim-gazette 1949-03-03

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Given Honors at P.-T.A. Founders Day Luncheon Life membership in the Anaheim Parent-Teachers council was awarded Mrs. George E. Holmes, first president of the local organization, at the Council Founders Day luncheon held Friday noon in the banquet hall of White Temple Methodist church, with Mrs. Richard W. Marvin, program chairman, doing the honors. Because of her husband's work, Mrs. Holmes left Anaheim for India several years ago when the youthful Anaheim P.-T. A. was in process of acquiring a well defined program in conjunction with that of the state and national councils, Mrs. Marvin said. She added that Mrs. Holmes' work then and upon her return to this country was always a guide to workers in this district. Mrs. Marvin was introduced to the large group present by Mrs. John Mary, life membership chairman, who explained the background of this department. Past presidents of the council were special honored guests with all attending but Mrs. Leo Friis, leader in 1943-44 and Mrs. H. L. Burden, president in 1937-39. Those honored included Mrs. Holmes, Brea; Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Paul Demaree, Anaheim Union high school principal, and M. A. Gauer, superintendent of the Anaheim Elementary district, were other special guests introduced as were school teachers and board member John Mary. Founders Day gifts were presented to the council from president representatives of school associations within the council. All monies contributed go toward the extension program, stated Mrs. Alex Jimenez, chairman, who introduced the association representatives of each school. She outlined work accomplished during the past few years. Schools represented were Benjamin Franklin, Loara, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Cypress and Magnolia elementary schools, and Fremont Junior high school. The history of the Congress of Parents and Teachers was told in script form by Mrs. Richard R. Roehm and Mrs. Edward Milligan. Each past president of the council led the hospitality of Mrs. Neville, 104 East Center this city, who was hostess monthly luncheon affair Thursday noon. Mrs. Earl Abbey of Conn., formerly of Anaheim top honors of the day. Yellow daffodils center luncheon table of the newly rated modern apartment. Quet of deep red stock concludes with yellow daffodils graffit. Also enjoying the evening Mrs. Barbara Dougan of wood, house guest of Dr. Neville. Sergeant Greets Wife in Japan Judging by presents of various fox fur coat, a basket exotic flowers and a huge corsage, St. Sgt. Cecil Reinstationed with the U.S.A. Fantry in Tokyo, Japan, wendously happy to see him Mrs. Lois Reynolds, but not of Anaheim, after a separat several months. Also a former resident of city, the Army man, laded the gifts, greeted his wife early 12, it was disclosed in just received by a close friend the couple in Anaheim. Since her arrival in Tokyo Reynolds has toured the surrounding areas. She emerged for Japan from San Francisco. They are residing at the Cement hotel in Tokyo. Mr. nolds reports their living on of one room equals the six four-room American home lights of their sightseeing in a trip to Gen. Douglas McCarthy headquarters, the Ernie Pyater and Tojo's palace. Anaheim Man Mrs. Marvin was introduced to the large group present by Mrs. John Mary, life membership chairman, who explained the background of this department. Past presidents of the council were special honored guests with all attending but Mrs. Leo Friis, leader in 1943-44 and Mrs. H. L. Burden, president in 1937-39. Those honored included Mrs. Holmes, Brea; Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Corona del Mar; Mrs. Walter Ward; Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Glendale; Mrs. T. E. Harrison; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, and Mrs. Richard Roehm. Mrs. R. C. Hein, this year’s leader, acted as the presiding officer of the day. She introduced Mrs. Edward Milligan, fourth district P.-T. A. president, Miss E. Kate Rea, charter member of the Anaheim council, was presented by Mrs. John Henry, Anaheim council Founders Day president, who also introduced the past presidents. Plans for the council's March 4 carnival, to be held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and evening in the boys’ gymnasium on the high school campus were disclosed during the short business session. A committee was appointed to suggest a program for a dental Louise Vanderboom-John Losleben Nuptials at St. Boniface Church Lovely in a gown of hammered white satin, Miss Louise Vanderboom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vanderboom, 8341 South Euclid avenue, this city, became the bride of John V. Losleben, 11162 Lincoln road, son of Mrs. Ida Losleben, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church with the Rev. Father Henry Gross reciting the nuptial Mass for the semi-formal double ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an altar arranged with white winter blossoms and cathedral candelabra and flanked by two baskets of white stock and potted ferns. Lace which accented the veil of the bride’s mother 25 year ago was used in the bride’s finger-tip length veil. Her gown was designed with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice and deep peplum which blended into a long train. Streamers on her bridal costume were also her mother’s. Given in marriage by her father, The family home of the bride was the scene of the reception immediately following the ceremony. For the occasion, Mrs. Vanderboom, the bride’s mother, chose a black and white two-piece ensemble. Mrs. Losleben, mother of the bridegroom, wore a spring floral dress with black accessories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mrs. Earl Arns and Mrs. M. Pitts served the cake and punch and Mrs. E. Luhmann, Jr., was in charge of the guest book. Approximately 50 close friends and relatives attended the ceremony and reception. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bell and doves, the newly-weds left for a two-week honeymoon trip of undisclosed destination. The couple will make their home in Anaheim. For traveling one new Mrs. Losleben chose a white gabardine suit worn with black suede acces- Anaheim Man Views Mardi Gras on Tour Alan LaMont, 126 West Street, Anaheim, attended Mardi Gras in New Orleans recently concluded after festivities. The Anaheim mansion a month ago “bent on the country.” A printer, he worked a week San Francisco, then traveled to Klammath Falls, Ore., he visited friends. From Co Oregon, he traveled to Boise, ho, and ran into a big on a large ranch belonging some friends. After being bound there he got into a tical situation upon leaving Lake City, after ten days for the nearby town of Pa where he was the house giver Alan Kuhlman, formerly oheim. He was snowed in the five days. LaMont crossed from Colorado to Kansas City he spent two weeks before for picturesque New Orleans fore travelling a similar home, he plans to tour the ern states, expecting to make entire trip in seven months. Huge Crowd at Altar Society Pre-Lenten Part Acclaimed a huge success the Altar Society Pre-Lenten party of the St. Boniface Church group, enjoyed last day evening in the parish 225 members and guests. Jack Shinn of this city awarded the grand prize Wedgewood kitchen range ter of ceremonies making the sentation was Ude Bauer by Ed Daly. Patriotic decorations here Abraham Lincoln and Washington of red, white and decked the 52 card tables arrangements of peach berry and tulips were used in the hall and on the stage. Door prizes went to Mrs Coff Mrs Mary Rooselein marriage vows before an altar arranged with white winter blossoms and cathedral candlelabra and flanked by two baskets of white stock and potted ferns. Lace which accented the veil of the bride's mother 25 year ago was used in the bride's finger-tip length veil. Her gown was designed with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice and deep peplum which blended into a long train. Streamers on her bridal costume were also her mother's. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried two white orchids resting on a prayer book. Cecile Kimpsey wearing a gown fashioned similar to that of the bride in yellow rayon broadcloth, was the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of daffodil surrounding an orchid. Her costume had cap sleeves and short peplum. Lawrence Losleben, the bride-groom's brother, served as best man. Ushers were Fred Losleben and Ernest McAvan. Accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, Inrogen Larson, nuptial soloist, sang "Hymn to the Blessed Virgin;" "Panis Angelicus" and "Ave Maria." After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a minature bell and doves, the newly-weds left for a two-week honeymoon trip of undisclosed destination. The couple will make their home in Anaheim. For traveling the new Mrs. Losleben chose a white gabardine suit worn with black suede accessories and her bridal orchids. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, the bride plans to continue her position at the local branch of the J. C. Penney Company. Her bridegroom is associated with Allen Refrigeration Sales and Service company, this city. He served a year and four months in the United States Coast Guard. Mrs. Charles Hunt, associate of the bride at at Penney's, assisted with Floral arrangements. Contract Bridge Club Entertained Twelve members of the Anaheim Contract Bridge club enjoy- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA invites you to a Free Lecture on Christian Science Subject . . . "Christian Science: The Revelation of the Healing Christ" Lecturer . . Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B. of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Place . . . Anaheim Union High School Auditorium, West Center St. Time . . . Sunday evening, March 6 at 8 p.m. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED and the hospitality of Mrs. H. H. Neville, 104 East Center street, this city, who was hostess for the monthly luncheon affair last Thursday noon. Mrs. Earl Abbey of Corona del Mar, formerly of Anaheim, won top honors of the day. Yellow daffodils centered the luncheon table of the newly decorated modern apartment. A bouquet of deep red stock contrasting with yellow daffodils graced the buffet. Also enjoying the event was Mrs. Barbara Dougan of Hollywood, house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Neville. Sergeant Greets Wife in Japan Judging by presents of a luxurious fox fur coat, a basketful of exotic flowers and a huge orchid corsage, St. Sgt. Cecil Reynolds, stationed with the U.S. Army Intramry in Tokyo, Japan, was tremendously happy to see his wife, Mrs. Lois Reynolds, but recently of Anaheim, after a separation of several months. Also a former resident of this city, the Army man, laden with the gifts, greeted his wife February 12, it was disclosed in a letter just received by a close friend of the couple in Anaheim. Since her arrival in Tokyo, Mrs. Reynolds has toured the city and surrounding areas. She embarked for Japan from San Francisco. They are residing at the Government hotel in Tokyo. Mrs. Reynolds reports their living quarters of one room equals the size of a four-room American home. Highlights of their sightseeing included trip to Gen. Douglas McArthur's headquarters, the Ernie Pyle theater and Tojo’s palace. Anaheim Man J. Murray, F. J. Fenton and J. A. Steimel. Mrs. F. L. Gregor and Mrs. E. H. Dutzi took score awards in games of 500. Pinochle winners were Mrs. B. Blasser and Mrs. Lizzie Knight. Auction awards were received by Mrs. Ralph Heeter and Mrs. Marie Martin while contract winners were Bill Bushman and Frank Doetsch. Mrs. Frank Braddock was general chairman. Greeting friends and members during the evening was Mrs. N. J. Stehley, president of the Altar Society. Chairmen working with Mrs. Braddock included Mrs. A. Brunet, refreshments; Mrs. Nora Corliss and Mrs. Ude Bauer, decorations, and Mrs. Duke Clark, score cards and tallies. Delectable refreshments of cherry tarts topped with whipped cream, squares of cake, tea and coffee were served with Mesdames Corliss and Bauer in charge of the 500 and pinochle tables and Miss Frances Backs and Mrs. Bernice T. Bouas presiding over the bridge tables. Marks Birthday At Performance Of 'Gas Light' Gay Van Berckelaer of Anaheim was honored with a birthday celebration when, with a party of ten from this city, he enjoyed a performance of the melodramatic favorite "Gas Light" show in Los Angeles Friday night. A birthday cake topped with lighted candles was presented to the honored guest during intermission of the long-stand play. The Anaheim man cut the first slice as the entire audience hailed him with the traditional "Happy Birthday" song. Those attending the event worn on the screen by Loretta Young. Paramount Pictures top designers created the original for glamorous Loretta Young. Anaheim Man Views Mardi Gras on Tour Alan LaMont, 126 West Chartres Street, Anaheim, attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans which recently concluded after colorful festivities. The Anaheim man left here a month ago "bent on seeing the country." A printer, he worked a week in San Francisco, then traveled on to Klammath Falls, Ore., where he visited friends. From Coos Bay, Oregon, he traveled to Boise, Idaho, and ran into a big blizzard on a large ranch belonging to some friends. After being snowbound there he got into an iden-tical situation upon leaving Salt Lake City, after ten days work for the nearby town of Park City where he was the house guest of Alan Kuhlman, formerly of Anaheim. He was snowed in there for five days. LaMont crossed from Denver, Colorado to Kansas City where he spent two weeks before leaving for picturesque New Orleans. Before traveling a similar circuit home, he plans to tour the southern states, expecting to make the entire trip in seven months. Huge Crowd at Altar Society Pre-Lenten Party Acclaimed a huge success was the Altar Society Pre-Lenten card party of the St. Boniface Catholic church group, enjoyed last Thursday evening in the parish hall by 25 members and guests. Jack Shinn of this city was awarded the grand prize of a Wedgewood kitchen range. Master of ceremonies making the presentation was Ude Bauer assisted by Ed Daly. Patriotic decorations honoring Abraham Lincoln and George Washington of red, white and blue decked the 52 card tables. Artistic arrangements of peach blossoms and tulips were used in the large hall and on the stage. Door prizes went to Mrs. Clara off Mrs. Mary Reese Louis bration when, with a party of ten from this city, he enjoyed a performance of the melodramatic favorite "Gas Light" show in Los Angeles Friday night. A birthday cake topped with lighted candles was presented to the honored guest during intermission of the long-stand play. The Anaheim man cut the first slice as the entire audience hailed him with the traditional "Happy Birthday" song. Those attending the event included Mr. and Mrs. Van Berckelaer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kampling, James Kerwin, Miss Alice Kraemer, John Heinz, Miss Claire McDonald, Miss Joan Menges and Wayne Andrade. Record Songs of Former Citizen Vocal recordings of composersinger Ann Jones of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, will be released to the public in a new series of Capitol records beginning March 14, it was disclosed today. To date, Mrs. Jones, a versatile musician and composer of western music, has 89 songs in publication. Two of her selections, "Drinkin' and A-Thinkin'" recorded by Smokey Rogers and "Atom Bomb Baby" recorded by Dude Martin and his orchestra are on Major labels. Her new compositions, the words and music of which she copyrighted recently, are "Give Me a Hundred Reasons" and "I Believe You, Baby," feature her voice. With her family, Mrs. Jones came to Anaheim when a youngster in 1929. She attended Magnolia school west of Anaheim and Anaheim Union high school. She sang over station KVOE, Santa Ana, then known as station KREG, on "The Children's Hour," and was heard by many lodges and clubs in Anaheim. Following her marriage in 1937, her career was dormant for several years, but 1947 saw publication of her first song and marked the beginning of a fluent writing period. Mrs. Jones was signed by Capital, national recording company, in 1948, and following the record ban, did the arrangements last December which will be released to retail stores on March 14. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pebley of 7182 East Ball road, Anaheim, became the parents of a six-pound, 12-ounce baby daughter who arrived February 22 at St. Joseph Paramount Pictures top designers created the original for glamorous Loretta Young. Now Lilli Ann interprets it for you . . . a suit that's one beautiful tapered line, slim and elegant. Buttoned and belted in polished calf, the wrist-long Norfolk jacket is distinguished by couturier detail of two deep pleats from shoulder to jacket hem. Superbly tailored by Lilli Ann in beautifully-patterned new mono-tweed. Choose from Copper-Beige, Mist Blue, Moss Green or Bamboo Yellow. $59.50 SEW and SAVE Week featuring New Fabrics! New Colors! New Patterns! New PERCALE 59¢yd. Percale Prints for your new wash frocks are here! New colors and patterns. Colonial figures on dark backgrounds, beautiful florals, smart stripes! Colorful PIQUE Jack Shinn of this city was awarded the grand prize of a Wedgewood kitchen range. Master of ceremonies making the presentation was Ude Bauer assisted by Ed Daly. Patriotic decorations honoring Abraham Lincoln and George Washington of red, white and blue decked the 52 card tables. Artistic arrangements of peach blossoms and tulips were used in the large hall and on the stage. Door prizes went to Mrs. Clara Hoff, Mrs. Mary Reese, Louis Palm, B. Blasser, E. V. Hughes, Mrs. Al DeWitt, Mrs. Wilma Lehner, Mrs. Bertha Lehrke, Mrs. H. Mrs. Jones was signed by Capital, national recording company, in 1948, and following the record ban, did the arrangements last December which will be released to retail stores on March 14. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pebley of 7182 East Ball road, Anaheim, became the parents of a six-pound, 12-ounce baby daughter who arrived February 22 at St. Joseph hospital. The state of Illinois has 204,239 farms. Week End Yardage Sale 42" Rayon Gabardines Lovely spring colors. Crease resistant. Smart for a new suit or dress. Regular $1.39 quality. SALE a yard.....89c 39" Butcher Linen Heavy quality . . . 15 colors. Make your new summer dresses and save. Reg. $1.19. SPECIAL BUY, Yd.....69c 36" Percales Attractive Patterns, cool, dainty . . . A TERRIFIC BUY, Yd.....29c 36" Printed Plques Sanforized. Smart patterns. Ideal for your spring outfit. Regular 89c. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT, a Yd.....69c ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2068 59¢yd. Percale Prints for your new wash frocks are here! New colors and patterns. Colonial figures on dark backgrounds, beautiful florals, smart stripes! Colorful PIQUE 89¢yd. A wide selection of new Peter Pan designs. So colorful, new and different. Sheer LAWN and DIMITY 89c You'll find it a delightful task to choose from such a complete selection for Sew and Save Week. Buy now for Spring sewing needs. WHITE GOODS 59¢ to 1.00 We're proud to offer this complete display of fine quality White Goods, newest weaves as well as staples. Broadcloth, Organdie, Nainsook, Batiste, Dimity and Swiss. NEW stock of Designer Patterns by Simplicity . . . startling new features . . most of them priced at . . . 50c. The S.Q.R. Store your SUIT a sophistication ight to you by Lilli Ann Loretta Young Loretta Young from shoulder to ed by Lilli Ann in ono-tweed. Choose ue, Moss Green or Yes! It’s True! Pretty Legs Cost Less Now! BELLE SHARMEER formerly 1.65 to 2.25 Now 1.50 to 1.95 HOLLYVOGUE formerly 1.65 to 2.25 Now 1.50 to 1.95 THEME formerly 1.50 to 2.25 HOLLYVOGUE formerly 1.65 to 2.25 Now 1.50 to 1.95 THEME formerly 1.50 to 2.25 Now 1.50 to 1.95 HUMMING BIRD formerly 1.50 to 1.95 Now 1.35 to 1.65 PHOENIX formerly 1.50 to 2.25 Now 1.50 to 1.95 America's Favorite Hosiery . . . the same fine quality . . . but NOW at new low prices. Note the price reductions and worthwhile savings listed above. Beautiful, perfectly tailored, long wearing! Choose for all your smart new Spring outfits NOW! The S2R Store Shop Saturdays from 9:30 'tll 8:30 at Night Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30