anaheim-gazette 1949-03-10

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Credit Women Learn Details Of Conference The Eleventh District Credit Granters conference, April 24, 25 and 26, in Bakersfield, was announced during the monthly meeting of the Credit Women of Northern Orange county Tuesday evening at the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau offices, Bank of America building. Doris Archibald of Fullerton, present president of the group, presided. Explanation of the operative methods employed by the credit bureau here, by Al Raymond, director, highlighted the meeting. Raymond showed the filing system used by the bureau for keeping credit references on individuals to aid credit managers of various businesses and organizations belonging to the bureau. To augment special requests handled by the bureau, Raymond showed the group copies of the weekly confidential bulletin received in the mail by all bureau members. Ross Lee Laird, executive-manager of Credit Bureaus in the eleventh district, and Raymond, songs, "I Lay My Sins on Jesus" and "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" were sung. Mrs. E. Reintsa, devotion chairman, gave the scripture lesson from Psalms 70. Guests introduced to the 25 members present included Mrs. A. Swadburg, Mrs. H. Altheide, Miss B. R. Reusch, Mrs. Altheide's niece, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Sophia Schultz of Gregory, South Dakota. The World Day of Prayer at the Grace Lutheran church held Friday with Mrs. Lyle Russell of Fullerton, as speaker, was announced. A prayer closed the meeting. Slate Telephone Hour Broadcasts Three celebrated concert artists will appear on the remaining March Telephone hour broadcasts, heard weekly Monday evenings at 9 o'clock over NBC stations, it was announced by R. J. Rossberg, manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Ferruccio Tagliavini, Jascha Heifetz and Cloe Elmo will be accompanied by the 57-piece Bell Telephone orchestra as March soloists. Tagliavini, Italian tenor, will Jackson chose a grey-beige suit with lapel jacket and straight skirt worn with a pink blouse, a black hat accented with pink roses and black accessories. Upon their return the couple will live at 12101 East Camille street, Santa Ana. The bride attended Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college where she majored in journalism. Her bridegroom is an alumnus of Orange Union high school. Pre-nuptial courtesies honoring the bride included a shower given by Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Earl McCullough, Mrs. Jean Mustard and Mrs. Ross Hager in Orange, February 11. Directions for a treasure hunt were inclosed in balloons. Heart-shaped meringue shells with pineapple filling topped with whipped cream and cherries and coffee were served. Another shower was given February 15, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Wilgus, 715 West North street, this city. Hostesses with her were Mrs. Morris Wilgus and Mrs. Paul Jungkeit. The honoree opened her presents following a game period. Refreshments of heart-shaped jello molds, wafers and punch were served. A fellowship bridal party was given by Evangeline Hager and Carolyn McCullough assisted by Jean Mustard. The bride-elect received a bridal book from her husband-to-be. She gave her attendants hose while the ushers and best man received ties. Refreshments of white cake frosted with pink rosebuds and green leaves and ice cream squares were enjoyed. Local Singers To Appear on Opera Program tem used by the bureau for keeping credit references on individuals to aid credit managers of various businesses and organizations belonging to the bureau. To augment special requests handled by the bureau, Raymond, showed the group copies of the weekly confidential bulletin received in the mail by all bureau members. Ross Lee Laird, executive-manager of Credit Bureau in the eleventh district, and Raymond, who is district president, urged the credit women to attend the Bakersfield conclave. Last year more than 500 representatives from the district which comprises California, Arizona, Nevada, and the Territory of Hawaii, attended the 1948 conclave in Sacramento. Following the Sunday registration, a huge banquet, informative lectures and panel discussions on credit in banks, oil companies, furniture companies, department stores, etc., will be featured. Special events will take place for credit women the first two days of the conclave, Sunday and Monday. Reservations for the event will be handled by the bureau, Anaheim 2248. At the beginning of the meeting Mary Evans of Cone Brothers, Fullerton, was introduced. The Credit Women will meet next Monday night at the bureau to take the examination on the credit education course studied last year, it was voted. Delicious chocolate - covered cream puffs and "cokes" were served during the concluding social period. Wins Pomona Scholarship Frederick W. Munz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Munz, 23831 Esperanza road, Anaheim, was awarded a $250 Olivia Phelps Stokes scholarship for the second semester at Pomona college, for the academic year 1948-49, it was announced at the Matriculation Day service last Saturday at the college. Munz is a junior majoring in zoology. He was graduated from Webb school in Claremont in 1946 and is now living in Clark Hall, residence for men on the Pomona campus. The scholarship which he received is one of four awarded to men and women of the junior class on the basis of competition. Twenty-five scholarship winners were announced during Matriculation Day. Three celebrated concert artists will appear on the remaining March Telephone hour broadcasts, heard weekly Monday evenings at 9 o'clock over NBC stations, it was announced by R. J. Rossberg, manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Ferruccio Tagliavini, Jascha Heifetz and Cloe Elmo will be accompanied by the 57-piece Bell Telephone orchestra as March soloists. Tagliavini, Italian tenor, will sing among other selections, Rossini's "La Danza" on the March 14 broadcast. March 22 Heifetz renowned violinist, will play Brahms' "Hungarian Dance No. 7," and contrasting pieces. Miss Elmo, Metropolitan contralto, will appear March 28. Her repertoire will include Bizet's "Card Scene" from the opera "Carmen." Last Monday the French pianist Robert Casadesus played the finale of d'Indy's "Symphony on a French Mountain Aire." Kirk-Jackson Nuptials Read Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Alice Jane Kirk, 312 North Lemon street, Anaheim, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Kirk of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada; and Harold Eugene Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jackson of 12101 East Camille street, Santa Ana, Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the sanctuary of the Bethel Baptist church, Anaheim, with the Rev. John Visick, of the Faith Evangelical United Brethren church, Santa Ana, officiating, assisted by the Rev. P. G. Nelmann of the local Baptist church. The bride wore a gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline, accent of pearl beading, long sleeves, fitted bodice, peplum and skirt ending in a train. She had a finger-tip veil. The couple plighted their troth before an all white altar arranged with white stocks flanked by ferns and palms in front of the arches. Given in marriage by her cousin, Carl Redlich, the bride carried a bouquet of white hyacinths combined with orchids and gardenias. Hyacinths were knotted in the bouquet's long white satin streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Evangeline Hager wearing a gown of pink taffeta accented with a jewelled neckline and carrying a bouquet of pink delight roses. Attendants to the bride were Jean Mustard. The bride-elect received a bridal book from her husband-to-be. She gave her attendants hose while the ushers and best man received ties. Refreshments of white cake frosted with pink rosebuds and green leaves and ice cream squares were enjoyed. Local Singers To Appear on Opera Program Two Anaheim vocalists, Albert M. Cranston and Miss Edith Browne, will participate in an all-operatic program to be sponsored by the Orange County Musical Arts club for members of the Santa Ana Ebell club, tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Ebell club house, that city. In a trio passage from the third act of "Faust" by Gounod, Cranston will sing the role of "Mephisto;" Max Foss, tenor from Fullerton, will portray "Faust" and Miss Browne will sing the part of "Marguerite." Following his singing of solo arias, Cranston will join Willerd Bassett, baritone from Santa Ana, in the duet from the opera, "Martha" by Von Flotow. Bassett will interpret "Lionel" and Cranston, the part of "Plunkett." Recently the three male singers mentioned above and Bill Fackiner, Anaheim, presented several vocal quartet selections for a program enjoyed by members of the Musical Arts club at the Moses studio in Santa Ana. Fackiner sang baritone; Cranston, bass; Foss, first tenor, and Bassett, second tenor. Mrs. Fackiner provided the piano accompaniment. Will Preview Millerick Styles Latest spring fashions from the Mary Millerick shop, 220 East Center street, Anaheim, will be modeled exclusively at the luncheon and fashion show show sponsored by the Orange County Federation of Junior Ebell clubs, Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock at the Lakewood Country club. A number of local club women are planning to attend the event, Junior Ebell spokesman stated. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. S. L. Keith, Anaheim 4875. Club members from throughout the county are expected at the style preview. HONOR EASTERN STAR OFFICERS Among courtesy officers of Orange county Office of Eastern Star Day service last Saturday at the college. Munz is a junior majoring in zoology. He was graduated from Webb school in Claremont in 1946 and is now living in Clark Hall, residence for men on the Pomona campus. The scholarship which he received is one of four awarded to men and women of the junior class on the basis of competition. Twenty-five scholarship winners were announced during Matriculation Day. Win Honors in Art Exhibit Two Anaheim high school students received honors in the southern California scholastic art exhibition being held at Bullock's downtown store. Jean Fearns received a gold achievement key, top award in the 1949 presentation. A certificate of merit went to another local co-ed, Willa Jean Abplanalp. Art work by the honored students will be on display along with outstanding work by other junior and senior high school students in the southland, through this Saturday, March 12. No admission is charged. 'China' Topic of Aid Society "Luthéran Church in China" was the March discussion topic presented by Mrs. William Geiger at the regular meeting of the Missionary Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church held last Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Frank Mauerhan, 13621 East Gall road. A dessert course of lemon pie, cocoa and coffee was served by the hostess, Mrs. Mauerhan, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Dickman. Pink camelias, deep blue hyacinths and yellow jonquils formed attractive floral arrangements. Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, president, presided during the business session. Following devotions two given in marriage by her cousin, Carl Redlich, the bride carried a bouquet of white hyacinths combined with orchids and gardenias. Hyacinths were knotted in the bouquet's long white satin streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Evangeline Hager wearing a gown of pink taffeta accented with a jeweled neckline and carrying a bouquet of pink delight roses. Attendants to the bride were Mrs. Carolyn McCullough and Mrs. Jean Mustard, both wearing blue taffeta gowns fashioned to match that of the matron of honor. Yellow daffodils formed their bouquets. Both wore sweetheart hats. Attired in a long white satin frock designed with a sweetheart neckline, Susie Burge was the flower girl. A hyacinth garland graced her hair. Serving as best man was Ross Hager. Ushers included Earl McCullough, Earl Mustard, Morris Wilgus and Marshall Wilgus. The two latter men also served as candlestickers. Organist for the ceremony was Paul Ross. Herbert Stabbert played a violin solo "The Love of God" and Barbara Tucker, pre-nuptial soloist, sang "Because," "I Love You Truly" and, as the couple kneeled at the altar, she sang "We Surrender All." Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the church hall which was arranged with lighted white tapers. Mrs. Mildred Remland presided at the gift table. Mrs. Noble cut the cake and Shirley Chambers was in charge of the guest book. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds and green leaves and topped with a miniature bridal couple beneath a bell arch, the newlyweds left on a two-week honeymoon trip, destination undisclosed. For traveling the new Mrs. Confer De Molay Flower Degree Next Monday Impressive De Molay ritual of the Flower Degree will be conferred next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Anaheim Masonic Temple by the Alumni Council of De Molay of Orange County, headed by Bob Reade of this city. The public is cordially invited to attend the symbolic ceremony which is the only rite of the De Molay organization permitting non-member witnesses, Houston Kier, chairman of the advisory council stated. The Flower Degree honors mothers of De Molays. The alumni council, according to Kier, has officiated for many ceremonies in the Order of De Molay. A refreshment period will be featured following the program with Charles Cornbloom of Anaheim in charge. Reade, in addition to his alumni chairmanship, is district supervisor of the Order of De Molay. Dad advisor to the members in the local organization is Tom Hoag of this city. TELL BETROTHAL TO GARDEN GROVE MAN The engagement of Miss Betty Ann Rice to Pfc. William Walter Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cassell of Garden Grove was revealed by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Rice of South Laguna. The bridegroom-elect, who attended Nebraska State Teachers' college and Santa Ana jaysee following his graduation from Garden Grove high school, is stationed at Fort Valedors Plan Shamrock Dance Irish green will prevail at a Shamrock dance to be staged by the Valedor club of northern Orange county on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, from 8 to 12 o'clock in the Izaak Walton lodge, Hillcrest Park, Fullerton. Dancing to selections played by Bill Burchit of Fullerton and his orchestra will be enjoyed by Valedors and their guests. John Heinz and Wayne Andrade, both of Anaheim, are co-chairmen of the event. Irish entertainment is promised for the intermission period. Holiday decorations will be arranged throughout the lodge under the direction of Marilyn Yorba. Jim Kerwin is in charge of tickets. The Valedors comprise young people of St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, and St. Marys Catholic church, Fullerton. BABY GIRL BORN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Bristol, 749 North Sabina street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter, who arrived March 1, at Fullerton Cottage hospital. The new comer weighed seven pounds and two and one-half ounces. Oolithic limestone for building purposes, produced in Indiana, is used in all parts of the United States. EHLERS KEYS BICYCLES SAW FILING LAWNMOWERS Sales and Service Repairing and Welding 419 W. Center Phone 2759 Anaheim The S. Q. R. Store WOMEN'S 100% Spun Nylon SOCKS TELL BETROTHAL TO GARDEN GROVE MAN The engagement of Miss Betty Ann Rice to Pfc. William Walter Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cassell of Garden Grove was revealed by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Rice of South Laguna. The bridegroom-elect, who attended Nebraska State Teachers' college and Santa Ana jaysee following his graduation from Garden Grove high school, is stationed at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska. Miss Rice is taking a pre-nursing course at the Santa Ana college. Wedding bells will ring for the couple in June. ANAHEIM MAN'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD The engagement of Miss Beverly Brokaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brokaw of Pasadena, and Robert S. Barnes, son of Mrs. J. E. Walters was announced during a tea given by the bride-groom-elect's mother at 625 North Zeyn street, Wednesday afternoon of last week. The bride-elect who attended the University of Colorado, is an alumnae of Stanford University. Barnes, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, will receive his law degree from Stanford this spring. He served as a lieutenant (jg) in the United States Navy during the war. WOMEN'S 100% Spun Nylon SOCKS WON'T SHRINK! WON'T STRETCH! ALWAYS FIT! • Won't stretch! • Won't shrink! • Always fit! New! . . just on the market. They're wonderfully comfortable and so easy to wash. No sock stretchers are ever needed and you can throw away your darning needle . . . they wear . . . and wear . . . and wear! colors include white, pink, blue and red. 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