anaheim-gazette 1950-03-23
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Social and Club Activities
Jeannine Jahns—Phone 2206
Delta Gamma Benefit April 20
For Visually Handicapped
The Delta Gamma alumnae of Orange county will have its fourth benefit party for the Los Angeles school for Visually Handicapped Children on April 20 at the Balboa Bay club.
The luncheon, bridge party and special entertainment will honor Dr. Lillian Titcomb, founder of the school. Brenda Joyce, of movie fame and a Delta Gamma, will act as mistress of ceremonies and Art Smith will give impersonations similar to the ones he does on the radio and on television. The big door prize will be a week-end for two at Hotel Coronado.
Mrs. H. Payne Thayer of Balboa is general chairman of the affair. Mrs. Chester Horton and Mrs. Justin Kennedy, both of Santa Ana, are in charge of the prizes. Mrs. Leon Williams of Corona del Mar is the ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter Spicer of Harbor Island. Mrs. Jack Alden Houlihan of Whittier will arrange the flowers and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds of Emerald Bay is program chairman. Mrs. Harold Harvey of Balboa is in charge of publicity and Mrs. DeWitt Cheney and Mrs. H. N. Wallingford will arrange the prizes for display. Mrs. Edwin Williams of Balboa' Island is party secretary and Mrs. Evelyn Farnsworth Cochran will act as door hostess.
Mrs. Cochran will be assisted by George Watts' Honored on 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Watts of 825 West Broadway were honored on Sunday, March 12, at a surprise anniversary reception celebrating forty years of marriage.
Miss Wilma Watts, the Watts' daughter, arranged the gathering and managed to keep her parents away from home until three o'clock that afternoon in order to enable the guests to arrive unseen.
Mrs. Watts expressed herself by saying that she was amazed at the great number of close family friends and relatives from all over southern California who made the trip to congratulate the couple. Chief among these guests were the Watts' grandchildren Georgann, Marilyn and Thomas James, the children of George, Jr., of Ana-Charles Bauers Honored on 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bauers of Alta Loma were honored on their fifty-third wedding anniversary by their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gaither, and grandson, Jack Puehler at the Gaither's home, 411 East Norman avenue, Arcadia, on Saturday, March 18.
The Bauers were married March 18, 1900, by the Rev. James Stone at the home of the bride's parent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deakins of Anaheim. The Bauers resided in Anaheim until 1906 where Mr. Bauer was employed as a blacksmith. At that time they bought fruit ranch in Cucamonga and moved there, continuing his former profession in that city. In 1920 he retired from blacksmithing and devoted his entire time to ranching. In 1935 they sold the ranch and moved to Alta Loma.
Guests were received by the Bauers before the fireplace, the mantle of which was decorated in gold and white. The table was decorated with a miniature brick and groom surrounded by white camellias. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mable Wyllie, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Adrian Conyers.
Among the immediate relative present were Mr. Bauer's sister Mrs. George L. Curtis of Long Beach and Mrs. E. B. Russell of Berkeley; Mrs. Bauer's sister, Mr Lewis Brentlinger of Garden Grove; and Fred Deakins of Perris.
H. H. Armbrusts Wed 43 Years
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Armbrust of 221 North Emily street, celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary on Tuesday, the first day
Mrs. Winter Spencer of Harbor Island. Mrs. Jack Alden Houlihan of Whittier will arrange the flowers and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds of Emerald Bay is program chairman. Mrs. Harold Harvey of Balboa is in charge of publicity and Mrs. DeWitt Cheney and Mrs. H. N. Wallingford will arrange the prizes for display. Mrs. Edwin Williams of Balboa Island is party secretary and Mrs. Evelyn Farnsworth Cochran will act as door hostess.
Mrs. Cochran will be assisted by two Anaheim women, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Marvin Miller.
The school for the Visually Handicapped broke ground for a new building on Thursday, March 16, on an acre sight at Marathon and Vermont streets in Los Angeles.
The purpose of the school is to prepare the blind child to be a self-sufficient and well-integrated person in the community. Among the well-known personalities who have contributed of their time to this well-known cause are Esther Williams who has taught the children to swim and Hedda Hopper who is active on the board of the home. Miss Williams has recently presented a swimming pool to the home.
The school depends heavily on private contributions and organizations, such as the Delta Gammas, who founded the school in 1938. The theme for the Orange county benefit will be "Spring Remembrance for the blind babies."
Orange County Symphony Will Play Sunday
The Orange County Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Clinton Sawin, will present its second concert of the season on Sunday afternoon, March 26, at four o'clock in the Newport Harbor Union high school auditorium.
The orchestra in its fourth season will present the 45-piece group in the following selections: "Phedre Overture" by Massanet; "Haydn's Concerto for Trumpet" with Edwin Elliott of Santa Ana as soloist; "Suite on Fiddlers' Tunes" by George Fredrick McKay; "Somerset Rhapsody" by Gustav Holst; and for the feature the first and third movements from Beethoven's "Eroica Symphony."
The group is making plans at present to enlarge its personnel and to secure a permanent location, probably at the Orange County Fair grounds. Simon Plas of Huntington Beach, is president; Ralph Johnson of Laguna Beach is and managed to keep her parents away from home until three o'clock that afternoon in order to enable the guests to arrive unseen.
Mrs. Watts expressed herself by saying that she was amazed at the great number of close family friends and relatives from all over southern California who made the trip to congratulate the couple. Chief among these guests were the Watts' grandchildren Georgann, Merilyn and Thomas James, the children of George, Jr., of Anaheim and Jeffrey Lynn, the son of Gerald of Garden Grove.
The Watts were married in Los Angeles and came to Anaheim twenty years ago.
Nearly a hundred guests admired the lovely table set in the colors of ruby and peach—ruby being the color and jewel significant of forty years of married life. Silver candelabra lighted the table and the wedding cakes and punch was served from a cut glass bowl.
Edward Blacks Receive on 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Black received their friends at their home at 705 North Palm street on March 12 from two to five in the afternoon and from seven to nine in the evening in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The Blacks are old-time Anaheim residents, having been married here and have been continual residents ever since. Many of their old friends were among the 150 who passed down the receiving line to be served from the bride's table which was decorated with camellias set on a cloth of Italian cutwork.
The traditional gifts of silver marking the twenty-fifth anniversary were displayed and admired by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Black of Chicago, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Black, were present for the celebration. Mrs. Melville Schueller assisted Mrs. Black with her hostess duties and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Tustin had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Virginia Orić poured during the afternoon and Mrs. Albert Heinze and Mrs. Lee Shaw were thusly honored during the evening.
Hilighters to Meet March 30
The Anaheim Hilighters, a new club composed of camera enthusiasts, will hold their next meeting
Mrs. George L. Curtis of Long Beach and Mrs. E. B. Russell of Berkeley; Mrs. Bauer's sister, Mr Lewis Brentlinger of Garden Grove; and Fred Deakins of Perris.
H. H. Armbrusts Wed 43 Years
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Armbrust of 221 North Emily street, celebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary sary on Tuesday, the first day of spring. The Armbrusts were married in Los Angeles and came to Anaheim four years later.
It was a quiet day for the Armbrusts as their only daughter lived in Lima, Peru, although she and her family will spend Christmas this year with her parents.
Annual DeMolay Reunion Dinner
Templar Chapter, the oldest constituted DeMolay chapter in Orange county, will hold its annual reunion dinner on Monday evening, March 27, in the Anaheim Masonic temple at 6:30 o'clock.
The Templar chapter was found ed in the city of Orange in 1922 and transferred to Anaheim in 1928.
All members of DeMolay and all regular Masons are invited and reservations can be made by calling Anaheim 5666.
Ebell Enjoys Easter Music
Appropriate to the Easter season, the Bible section of Ebel enjoyed musical selections from "The Seven Last Words" at their meeting on Tuesday.
The meeting opened with Mrs Juanita Ross giving a short talk on this subject after which she sang the soprano part of the introduction to "The Seven Last Words." Dr. C. O. Patterson then sang "Father Forgive Theb" taken from the same selection and the two then rendered a duet of "Christ, We Do All Adore Thee." Miss Peggy Kohlenberger presented the "Intermezzo" from the same music which was greatly enjoyed and in closing the music of the program, Dr. Patterson sang "Open The Gates of the Temple."
Mrs. H. A. Johnston, program chairman, presented Rev. Woody Hodson of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, who spoke on the subject of "Resurrection." His talk was based on the 28th chapter of Matthew in the New Testament.
Hilighters to Meet March 30
The Anaheim Hilighters, a new club composed of camera enthusiasts, will hold their next meeting on Thursday evening of next week, at eight o'clock in the Little Theatre of Anaheim Union high school. There will be an out of town speaker who will show his recently developed pictures and discuss the problems he encountered taking them.
Since their formation, the club has had many interesting speakers and discussions concerning picture taking, building the dark room and other subjects dear to the hearts of a cameraman.
The public is cordially invited to attend the next meeting and anyone interested in joining the group should contact Leo Tauer at 6252.
Lois Rebekah's Nominate for May Assembly
Noble Grand Ellene Cailor presided over the Lois Rebekah meeting on Friday evening, March 17, when delegates were nominated for the assembly in May to be held in Long Beach. Those nominated were Elsie Spaulding, Vivian Waite, Rhoda Sivley, Hannah Horwitz and Mildred Reed.
Refreshments were served from a table decorated in St. Patrick's theme and bingo was enjoyed later by the guests. Refreshments were arranged by Ellene Cailor and Susan Benbrooks.
Margaret Myers and Lola Compton greeted arrivals at the door.
Donations Asked For Assistance League Sale
Mrs. John Wilson has announced that the Assistance League Thrift shop at 133 South Los Angeles street, will be open for donations the first three days of next week from 10 until 3 p.m. It has been requested that all articles brought to the shop be clean and in good condition, as this is a thrift sale, not a rummage sale.
The money derived from this sale will go to the Assistance League philanthropies. Any information desired can be obtained by calling Mrs. John Wilson at 5550, or Mrs. Glen Peck at 3337.
It's easy... so Easy to shop and save in Anaheim.
Charles Bauers honored on 40th Anniversary
and Mrs. Charles E. Bauer in Loma were honored on twelfth wedding anniversary for daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gailand grandson, Jack Puehler, Gaiither's home, 411 East Avenue, Arcadia, on Sat-March 18.
Bauers were married March 25, by the Rev. James Stone home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. Richard Deakins in Loma. The Bauers resided in them until 1906 where Mr. was employed as a black-At that time they bought a branch in Cucamonga and there, continuing his for-fession in that city. In the retired from blacksmith-l devoted his entire timeing. In 1935 they sold their land moved to Alta Loma.
Sus were received by the before the fireplace, the of which was decorated in red and white. The table was used with a miniature bride room surrounded by white mus. Refreshments were by Mrs. Mable Wyllie, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Adrian Congig the imemdiate relatives were Mr. Bauer's sisters, George L. Curtis of Long and Mrs. E. B. Russell of Mary; Mrs. Bauer's sister, Mrs. Brentlinger of Garden and Fred Deakins of St. Agnes' Guild Will Meet in Yorba Linda
The St. Agnes' Guild of St. Michael's will meet on Monday evening, March 27, at the home of Mrs. Howard Krause on Prospect Road in Yorba Linda.
Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Mrs. Robert Rossberg will be co-hostesses and Miss Dora Gene Golder will present a book review of a current publication.
Ruth Power to Marry Easterner
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Power have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Janet, to Robert Lee Bonaparte, son to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonaparte of Old Greenwich, Connecticut.
Miss Power is a graduate of the Anoakia School for Girls in Arcadia and the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. Bonaparte attended eastern preparatory schools and graduated from Columbia University.
The wedding will take place on July 8 and the young couple plan on residing in the vicinity of New Haven or Hartford.
Friendship Circle Plans Hat Social
Mrs. Milos Saiben, president, opened the meeting of the Grace Lutheran Friendship Circle on Tuesday evening with the hymn "Pass Me Not, Oh Gentle Savior." Devotional chairman, Faye Schimming, spoke on "Spiritual Housecleaning." Mrs. Elery Hemkin won the "Who Am I?" Biblical contest and the devotional part of the meeting was closed with the reading of the hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be."
Announcements were made concerning a food basket to be passed from which the proceeds will go to the building fund. On April 21 a "hat social" will be held in the church social hall. It has been so-named because every woman must wear her Easter bonnet and the theme of the party will be planned around these frivolous chapeaux.
Baby shawls were presented to Mrs. Boyd Johnson and Mrs. Harry Stief after which the group adjourned for refreshments and work on the dishtowels that are being hemmed for the church.
Hilarity Reigns At Social Meeting Of B.-P.W. Club
The new members of the Business and Professional Women's club presented the program at the social meeting of the group Wednesday evening when they assembled at St. Michael's parish hall for their regular meeting. "Madams Butterfly," a hilarious skit written and presented by the entertainers, was a take-off of a regular business meeting of the club. Enlightening facts were brought out that the "new members" wouldn't enjoy, even with the intensive preparation that was made for the special meeting. The talent uncovered was of great surprise to the "old members."
Delois Chronister, president,
opened the meeting with the business session at which time announcements of coming events made. The next meeting be a closed meeting and with the regular election of off-Nominating committee appointees Mamie Lane, chairman; Shoemaker and Verna Ho who will report at the elecmeeting.
Announcements were also concerning the district convened in April and the convention held in Santa Barbara in May.
Containers and placards for Cancer drive, to start in Anaheim on April 1, were distributed to various members who are place them in the business hall in the city. A concerted effort being made by the Business Professional Women's club place these containers in stores in the city and they asking that people control whatever they feel they would to give for cancer research and use in Orange county for treatment of cancer patients. This worthy cause and one that is ing nationwide attention in good work that is being done combatting this dread disease.
After delicious refreshments club adjourned.
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