anaheim-gazette 1950-02-02

Social and Club Activities Jeannine Jahns—Phone 2206 Alice Williams-Abe Sowder Wed in Pretty Rites on Sunday Quiet simplicity marked the wedding rites on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Baptist church in Santa Ana for the marriage of Miss Alice Williams, daughter of John Williams of 517 North Rose street, this city, to William (Abe) Sowder, son of A. W. Sowder, of 327 North Janss street, this city. The Rev. Harry E. Owings, pastor of the church, recited the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladiolus against a background of lighted tapers in tall candlelabra tied with white satin bows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in mauve grey floral net over an under-dress of pink taffeta fashioned with a full street length skirt, cummerbund, cap sleeves and a V-neckline with roll-back trim. Her headdress was a halo effect of pink net with pink baby rose buds trimming the edgeline at the hair, and fastened at the back with pink ribbons and baby rose buds. Two white orchids arranged on a white mother-of-pearl prayer book and a shower effect of pink satin streamers tied with pink rose buds completed the bridal bouquet. A diamond cross on a dainty chain, belonging to the bride, and diamond ear clips, an heirloom of the family of the matron of honor, was worn with her bridal gown of brown with an ecru print design, a plaster pink hat, brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of three white gardenias. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Blair E. Bauer, a close friend. The traditional wedding marches were played by the church organist at the console of the organ. More than 75 friends and relatives enjoyed a reception immediately following the ceremony, at the home of the bridegroom's father at 327 No. Janss street, with Mrs. Thomas D., Sowder the hostess. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Blair Bauer and Mrs. Victor Huber, who poured. The bride is a graduate of San Diego high school and has been associated with her father in the Williams Shoe Store on West Center street. She is a member of the Altrusa club. She will not con- Anaheim Union high school member of the 20-30 Club and Elks club. He is associated with Weber Book Store. For her going away cost the new Mrs. Sowder wore a sport dress with a short blazer and an eggshell casual coat and multicolored accessories; the orchid corsage from her bouquet worn on the lapel of coat. Upon their return from a w honeymoon, they will reside 901 East Broadway. Included in the pre-nu courtesies extended the bride, a personal shower recently given by Mrs. Mabel Masterson in lovely new home, assisted Jane Ward. Twelve guests present and a number of were received from guests could not be present. At the meeting of the Altrusa club members presented her with number of lovely gifts. Courtesies have been extended to the new bride. Mrs. Jahns Joins Gazette Staff Mrs. W. H. (Jeannine) Jahns Jr., joined the Anaheim Ga editorial staff this week in capacity of society editor. Formerly from Evanston, nois, she has been in this v city for the past 18 months. Jahns attended Lasell Semi- and Junior college in Auburn, Massachusetts, and graduated from Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, New York. Temporary residence of Mr. Mrs. Jahns is the old Jesi home near Irvine, originally by Mr. Jahns' grandmother, Mary Jeffrey. Mr. Jahns recently opened new piston factory on Highland 101 between Anaheim and S Ana. effect of pink net with pink baby rose buds trimming the edgeline at the hair, and fastened at, the back with pink ribbons and baby rose buds. Two white orchids arranged on a white mother-of-pearl prayer book and a shower effect of pink satin streamers tied with pink rose buds completed the bridal bouquet. A diamond cross on a dainty chain, belonging to the bride, and diamond ear clips, an heirloom of the family of the matron of honor, was worn with her bridal gown. The matron of honor, Mrs. Marie P. Baues, a friend of the bride, wore a two-piece ensemble enjoyed a reception immediately following the ceremony, at the home of the bridegroom's father at 327 No. Janss street, with Mrs. Thomas D., Sowder the hostess. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Blair Bauer and Mrs. Victor Huber, who poured. The bride is a graduate of San Diego high school and has been associated with her father in the Williams Shoe Store on West Center street. She is a member of the Altrusa club. She will not continue her work upon their return from their honeymoon in Palm Springs. Abe Sowder is a graduate of America's Sweethearts long for a LANE VALENTINE GIFT MISS JACQUE MERCER WHO IS As advertised in LIFE Miss America says, "GIVE HER A LANE Cedar Hope Chest- THE ONE AND ONLY LOVE-GIFT" Thrill your sweetheart with Miss America says, "GIVE HER A LANE Cedar Hope ChestTHE ONE AND ONLY LOVE-GIFT" Thrill your sweetheart with the sweetest Valentine in all the world: a Lane Hope Chest! It's the dearest way to say: "I love only you." Remember, Lane is the only Tested Aroma-Tight Chest in the world—with all of Lane's exclusive patented features: Choose now, from the many exciting styles—in all types of woods—the one perfect chest for your "one and only." DON'T WAIT TOO LATE FOR HER LANE VALENTINE! Open Saturday Nights Until SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 2409 Lenoir Richards Martin Authors New Children's Book Now on Sale Anaheim is harboring a teacher, artist and choreographer in the person of Lenoir Richards Martin. Her modesty compels admiration, but her new book for children, just off the press, compels superlatives. In 1928 Mrs. Martin was stricken with arthritis, thereby cutting her off from her beloved dancing, which is her chosen profession. During this time she taught herself to draw, a task which she found arduous, she now admits. It was while this seige of illness was progressing that Mrs. Martin conceived her choreography and illustrated it—the story of two children and their path through life. They were led everywhere by the golden goose who had left his mother to explore the world. The story is allegorical and, if ever produced, will be an extravaganza. It was from this ballet that Mrs. Martin decided to write the book, "The Wise Old Goose." The book was written to assist parents to help their children in making their own decisions, to think, reason and choose the difference between good and bad, true and false, with the pointers on the best for everyday good living. The book is dedicated to Mrs. Martin's mother, Anna L. Richards, who collaborated with Mrs. Martin in writing the couplets and verses that appear with the illustrations. These illustrations will entice the younger child, while the simple reasoning of each verse will appeal to the better instincts of the older child. At the end of the book is the Dance of Romance—a dancing lesson with illustrations that can be clarified by turning to the illustration that it depicts and taking that pose. At the present time Mrs. Martin is illustrating for dance magazines and her first work will be out in the March issue of "Stars of Tomorrow," featuring the fanciful nut dressing fulfilled its promise. Trimmings included tomato juice cocktail, jello vegetable and fruit salads, candied sweet and Irish potatoes, relishes of olives, celery and pickles, nut and corn bread, corn muffins and desserts of banana cake and apple pie topped with whipped cream. Filled with a glow, produced only by excellent food and congenial company, 1950 Hallowe'en festival captains and committee men plus representatives of the press, discussed tentative plans for this year's "bigger and better twenty-seventh annual celebration." Those present for the dinner-conclave at the residence, formerly the old Eastman home, included Harry Bradley, J. B. Collings, J. W. Stephen, Warren Ashleigh, of the decorative arrangement. Following the banquet stallation ceremonies, they and their wives enjoyed a ning of dancing. Mrs. Scarborough Book Reviews On the last Tuesday of a month Mary Greer Scarluth book reviewer of the Los Angeles University Club, reviews a group of books at the Public Library. This last Tuesday her were of the following: "Roosevelt and the Russian Edward R. Stettinius; "Mr. Years in Moscow" by Walden Smith; "John Ruskin"ter Quennell; "The Peaboaters of Salem" by Louis Tharp; "Home Town" by land Armory; "The Natchewan" by Alice Walworth C; "The Storm and the Silent David Walker; "Two If by Roger Bax; "The White by Samuel B. Harrison Parasites" by Daphne Du Maurier and "Little Boy Lost" by Gharita Laski. The list is varied and both male and female apply the spring reading list. FJC Week-End At Idyllwild The Student Christian Association of Fullerton Junior has thirty members who enjoy winter sports this week at the Anaheim Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild. The group be chaperoned by Mr. and Verne Hatch and in addition their outdoor activities will their own meals and discuss group work to date. Jerry Homan and Ted Payne of Anaheim are two student group leaders, who... The Student Christian Association of Fullerton Junior High has thirty members who enjoy winter sports this year at the Anaheim Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild. The group be chaperoned by Mr. and Verne Hatch and in add their outdoor activities with their own meals and discuss group work to date. Jerry Homan and Ted Payne of Anaheim are two student group leaders, who so include Jim Mansfield, Leigh, Bob Felton, Bob Hi Barbara Yarborough. The group are using a bus for transportation and ber of parents will accept them. PLAN TO MARRY A marriage license was obtained by Ira Doyle 11092 Garden Grove boulevard and Audrey Lorraine 12721 Walnut street, both den Grove, late last week county court house in San Francisco. Mexico Portrayed At Padua Hills The Padua Hills Theatre is presenting "Dona Mercadia's Cure-All" Wednesday through Saturday evenings and Wednesday and Saturday matinees through February 18. The audience participates in the show as visitors to the Terescan Indian village with Alfonso Chavez, the hero of the comedy, acting as guide and interpreter. The story is about a traveling medicine man who introduces a fake panacea into the village only to be exposed by the native herb vendor's favorite "cure-all." The colorful settings, gay songs and dances depict the picturesque customs of central Mexico and each performance is followed by an after-theatre party. New Rectory Receives Guests Reverend and Mrs. John Kimball Saville held open house in the new Rectory at 726 North Zeyn street on Sunday, January 22. In the receiving line with the Savilles were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Thompson Thomas Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Robert Edem, Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Eva Boyd. The tables were decorated in pink and white camelias; refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Mrs. James Dibble, Mrs. George Koch, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. George Easton and Filled with a glow, produced only by excellent food and congenial company, 1950 Hallowe'en festival captains and committee plus representatives of the press, discussed tentative plans for this year's "bigger and better twenty-seventh annual celebration." Those present for the dinner-conclave at the residence, formerly the old Eastman home, included Harry Bradley, J. B. Collings, J. W. Stephen, Warren Ashleigh, Wesley Mendoza, Ken Hellyer, Dick Gay, Leavitt Ford, Adolf Schoepe, Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, Robert Boney, O. E. Hanson, Stan Whieldon, Paul Yorde, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moeller, Mrs. Florence Northrup, and Robert Funseth, news editor of the Anaheim Gazette, and Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, society editor of the Anaheim Bulletin. Legion Auxiliary Host to District The 21st district meeting, one of four during the year, of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday at the Legion clubhouse with Nadine Klapper, Anaheim president, presiding. The 21st district is made up of Orange and Riverside counties with this year's president being Mrs. Marion Matthews of Santa Ana. The meeting convened at 10 o'clock in the morning with the California state president, Ruby Stump; district chaplain. Ruth Myrhon and Maria Seligman, government bond chairman, present. Mrs. Stump told of the successful Christmas program at the veterans' hospitals. The auxiliary gave the hospitalized veterans a choice of gifts to send to their respective families. The veterans could choose the gift, the wrappings and supervise the latter, making it truly a personal choice. The gifts from the district were distributed at the Sawtelle veterans' hospital. She also urged greater child welfare activity immediately because of the tremendous unemployment among the veterans at the present time. Luncheon was served to 150 guests and the meeting continued into the afternoon. Mrs. Moeller Displays Culinary Skill at Banquet Turkey dinner supreme prepared by Mrs. E. W. Moeller gave impetus to the first organizational meeting for the 1950 Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival attended by general chairmen, captains and past festival chairmen Monday evening in the Moeller's spacious 10-room home, 10831 Harbor boulevard. The luscious banquet was served by Mrs. Florence Northrup, who, with Mr. Moeller, secretary-manager of the local Chamber of Commerce, decorated the large living and dining rooms in a gay Hallowe'en motif. Accenting the silver appointments on the banquet table were Jack 'O Lanterns, lighted tapers, snarling black cats, Hallowe'en pumpkin place cards and orange and black nut cups. Red oak leaves added to the colorful setting. Well qualified as a chef, Mrs. Moeller owned her own restaurant for five years in St. Paul, Minnesota, "Christine's House of Good Foods." As an Anaheim matron, active in civic and club affairs, her favorite hobby is cooking. Whipping up delicacies fit for royalty is one of her chief delights, as all present at the organizational banquet testified. Tantilizing aroma of golden-brown turkey stuffed with chest- In the receiving line with the Savilles were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Thompson Thomas Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Robert Edem, Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Eva Boyd. The tables were decorated in pink and white camelias; refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Goodrich, Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, Mrs. Grant Brown, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Mrs. James Dibble, Mrs. George Koch, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. George Easton and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald who is Reverend Saville's mother. Guests were shown through the new Rectory which is the result of the Sunday school's great increase in enrollment, and the former Rectory on East Adele street being converted into classrooms. Wives Guests of County Medicos At Installation Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association were guests of their husbands at the annual installation banquet for the medical men Tuesday night, January 24, at the Santa Ana Country Club. Dr. Ardath Wightman of Laguna Beach, new president of the association, and Dr. Thomas B. Rhone of Orange, retiring president of the Orange county medicos, were introduced as principal speakers of the evening by Dr. Lawrence Whittaker of Huntington Beach, master of ceremonies. Continued cooperation of the auxiliary to the Medical Association was pledged by Mrs. Thomas B. Rhone, president of the Women's Auxiliary. A delicious dinner was served to the group at tables beautifully decorated with spring flowers and greens. Mrs. H. G. Wallace of Santa Ana and members of her social committee were in charge Announce Farm Radio Programs The agricultural extension service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, February 6—“Topics for Homemakers.” — Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Tuesday, February 7—“Home Food Farm.” — A. H. Holland, farm advisor. Wednesday, February 8—“Citrus Recommendations for 1950.” — R. E. Puffer, farm advisor. Thursday, February 9—“4-H News Items.” — Miss Anne Girod, home advisor. Friday, February 10—“The Agricultural Planning Conference.” Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. All Watch Repairing and Engraving Done in Our Store FREE ENGRAVING ON ALL PURCHASES SEDLOCK JEWELERS Successor to Perc Jewelers 113 S. Los Angeles - Anaheim New Version of Our Famous Brush Curl Cut 20 Lovelles to Choose from Exclusively at La Dona Scientific Hair Cutting... 1.00 The Student Christian Association of Fullerton Junior college has thirty members who will enjoy winter sports this week-end at the Anaheim Kiwanis club and at Idyllwild. The group will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Homan and Teddy Lou Wayne of Anaheim are two of the student group leaders, which also include Jim Mansfield, Betty Beigh, Bob Felton, Bob Hicks and Barbara Yarborough. The group are using a school bus for transportation and a number of parents will accompany them. LAN TO MARRY A marriage license was obtained by Ira Doyle Archer, 1092 Garden Grove boulevard, and Audrey Lorraine Sharpe, 7721 Walnut street, both of Garen Grove, late last week at the county court house in Santa Ana. The United States flag was hoisted over Wake island on July 4, 1988. 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