anaheim-gazette 1950-07-18

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Jackie Hatfield Feted at Bridal Shower Monday Jackie Hatfield of 211 Kroeger st., was honored at a pre-nuptial shower Monday night at the home of the hostess, Mrs. M. G. Kannard, 811 W. Sycamore st. Decorations were in keeping with the theme of the evening, A miniature bridal party, complete with tiny bride and groom and attendants stood on the mantle. A fern background and two pink candles at each end of the mantlepiece added interest to the unique arrangement. A tall bridal doll centered the dining troom table, and antique spoon holders and delicate pressed glass pieces were placed around the centerpiece. The bridge table, from which refreshments were served had a table cloth which carried out the pink and white motif used throughout the decorations. A crystal bowl of flowers were also placed on the table. Refreshments of ice cream, with strawberry topping and cupcakes, with pink icing forming a ribbon which held a white frosting wedding bell in the center, were served by the hostess. The ice cream was served in delicate crystal sherbet dishes. Nut cups were pink and decorated with little umbrellas. Rita Nellesen to Be September Bride September 2 is the date set for the marriage of Rita Emma Nellesen of Anaheim and Lawrence Cook of Orange, parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nellesen, announced today. The couple will be wed in a Saturday afternoon service at the St. Boniface Catholic church. A reception following the ceremony will be held at the home of Miss Nelleson's parents at 410 W. Elm. Miss Nelleson is a graduate of Anaheim High school, class of 1948 and is now employed at the Citrus Plant in Anaheim. The groom to be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Cook of Silverado Park. He is a graduate of Orange High school and is presently employed at the Santa Ana Poultry market. Cranston Presents Four Students at Concert Recital Albert M. Cranston presented four of his students in a concert recital Sunday, July 16 in the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101, with Miss Marjorie Cranston assisting as the organist and pianist. refreshments were served had a table cloth which carried out the pink and white motif used throughout the decorations. A crystal bowl of flowers were also placed on the table. Refreshments of ice cream, with strawberry topping and cupcakes, with pink icing forming a ribbon which held a white frosting wedding bell in the center, were served by the hostess. The ice cream was served in delicate crystal sherbet dishes. Nut cups were pink and decorated with little umbrellas. Canasta was enjoyed by the guests with first prize going to Mrs. Harold Botts and second to Mrs. A. R. Buis. Attending, in addition to the hostess, honoree and those already mentioned, were: Mrs. George Newlin, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Patricia Shedaker, Mrs. Charlotte Houstan, Mrs. George Hatfield, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Clark Strong, Mrs. Louis Fisher and Miss Carol Steele. Sending a gift, but unable to attend was Mrs. Hattie Hatfield. NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatic ARTHRITIS PAINS Must Help Or It Costs You Nothing Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. If you want quick comforting help for the aches and pains of arthritis or rheumatism get Payne's Formula today. The first dose usually starts curbing pain so you can work, sleep and live in greater comfort. Quick satisfaction or money back guaranteed after first bottle. Get PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim Cranston Presents Four Students at Concert Recital Albert M. Cranston presented four of his students in a concert recital Sunday, July 16 in the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101, with Miss Marjorie Cranston assisting as the organist and pianist. "Calm as the Night," was the opening organ solo with Miss Cranston at the organ. Featured as the first singing student to appear in the program was Lucille Miller, mezzo soprano, whose numbers included "By the Waters of Minnetonka," "In My Heart There's No Room for Sorrow" and the "Spirit of God." Next on the schedule of events was Margaret Elliott, dramatic soprano, who chose to sing, "The Lord is My Light," "Alice Blue Grown" and "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses." "In My Garden" and "The Hills of Home" were the numbers sung by John Stura, tenor, while Elizabeth Yeakel, lyric soprano sang "Depuis le jour," "Mit Einer Wasserillie" and "Morning." Concluding the recital was an organ solo by Miss Cranston entitled "Now the Day is Over." Usherettes for the presentation were Elnora Sanford and Donna Lee Flynn. Howard Hall of 116½ S. West st., was honored at a birthday picnic in the City park yesterday. Attending were his wife, Alma, and daughter, Nancy, mother, Mrs. Crete Hall, aunt, Mrs. Myra Maxwell, both of Covina, Mrs. O. A. Hall and cousin, Helena Maxwell, both of Monrovia. Lyric Lassies Meet in Park Members of the Lyric Lassies and their families met in the Anaheim park Monday for a picnic lunch. Lyric Lassies is the professional name of the group, which was started at Fullerton Junior college with a girls' sextette and went on to sing at programs at Occidental and Whittier colleges. The group also sang for the Melrose Abbey mausoleum and at a number of Christmas programs. Members of the original group and those attending the lunch were: Kay Van Buren-Fisher, Virginia Ward-Dingle, Ruth Armentrout-Hain, Jesse Thatcher-Coldren, Betty Winfield-Wilmer and the director, Winifred Sloop. Miss Wilma Cunningham, who has been visiting with the Jack Kissell family on E. Ball rd., left Sunday, via streamliner to visit another sister in Washington, before returning home to Cheyenne, Wyo., where she is employed in the State Capitol building. For a Comfortable Summer Try a Complete New Hair Style Created Just "for You" by "Woody" Davis Try a Complete New Hair Style Created Just "for You" by "Woody" Davis Our New Male Hair Stylist SPECIAL... REG. $10 COLD WAVE 7.50 REG. $7.50 COLD WAVE 5.95 This is complete with a Personality Hair Style by "Woody" PERSONALITY HAIR CUTS Contoured to your face by our expert hair stylist, "Woody" 1.50 FOUR EXPERT OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU ... COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE • MAXINE • WOODY • ROSEMARY • NORMA RILL MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON (Formerly MORRIS BEAUTY SERVICE) 234 E. CENTER ST. Ph. ANAHEIM 5451 ELWOOD DAVIS Hair-Stylist Joins Maxine's Staff Elwood "Woody" Davis, experienced hair-stylist, has joined the staff of Maxine's Beauty Salon, 234 E. Center st., it was announced by Maxine Cramer, manager, today. A graduate of Reno's School of Beauty in Long Beach, Davis formerly had a shop in Fullerton called the Chateau. He also served as hair-stylist in the French room at Block and Kuchl department store in Illinois. A former resident of Long Beach, he and his wife and two children presently make their home in Fullerton. During the war, Davis served with the U.S. Army. At the Anaheim shop, he will specialize in individual hair styling. FETE—Hostess, Mrs. M. G. Kannard, Mr. S. George Hatfield, mother of the honoree, Jackie honored guest, and Mrs. Patricia Shedaker hold miniature bride in anticipation of Jackie's which will take place in September. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Personal Mentions The Kansas State Society will hold its regular mid-summer picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach July 23, according to Florene Duty Haskell, secretary of the group. Mrs. Orville Liddell and son Chuck and Bill returned home Avalon Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simms of this city. Mrs. Liddell was honored at a luncheon during her visit given by Mrs. Doris Sellon of Fertton. She was also entertained by her sisters, Mrs. Joe Burk and Mrs. E. R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Helmle daughter Mary Lynn, who has been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland left Saturday to return to their home in Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rouland and their family have been taking their guests to all the interesting spots in this part of California while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Apada 0571 Harcourt, are the parents of boy born July 16 at the Orange county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Madrid Rt. 5, 9331 Katella rd., have a girl born at the Orange county hospital July 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Sit honored their son, Bobby on seventh birthday July 17 at a picnic lunch in Hillcrest park Fullerton Sunday. Eleanor Freberg of St. Paul Minn., is here visiting her sister ASSIES—Members share home made ice cream when the group met in the City park Monday evening, the original sextette, which was well known for its singing ability, are from left to right: Fisher, Ruth Hain, Virginia Dingle, Winifred Sloop, director of the singers, Betty Shipman, Caldron and Betty Wilmer. Birthday Honors Given Sandra Wick Sandra Lee Wick celebrated her fourth birthday Monday at a party in her honor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wick of 216 Carlton. Decorations were of pink crepe paper strung from the ceiling and at the end of every streamer a book for each guest was found. Balloons also added to the festivities and games were shared. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served to those attending who included: the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Wick, Becky McLaughlin, Nevin Graves, Pat and Carol Requarth, Donna and Linda Czapla, Carlene Warner, Elma Latin and Mrs. Albert Graves. Stanton Items The Christian Youth conference at Carlsbad, July 29 through August 5, will have a delegation from the Stanton Community church. Young people wishing to attend may make reservations by contacting Rev. Charles White, 7041 E. Cerritos ave. Rev. White will be in charge of recreation at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Briggs, 9091 E. Winston rd., will assist. Mrs. Briggs, a wonderful cook, will be in charge of the kitchen: She will be assisted by Mrs. Leonard Jennings, 7062 E. Orange. W.S.C.S. Circles Have July Meeting White Temple Methodist church Women's Society of Christian Service circles met last Thursday for their regular meeting. Members of the Rinehart circle met at the home of Mrs. Irwin on W. Santa Ana st. Sixteen members and one guest were present at the occasion. Devotions were given by Mrs. Housewald, with Mrs. Lindsay giving a talk concerning an article written by a minister's daughter and dealing with true believers, entitled "For Heavens Sake." Sixteen members were present at the Fawver circle meeting held New residents in the district can register now for the general election to be held November 7. The last day of registration will be September 14, according to notices just posted by C, B. Smith, county clerk of Orange county. Mrs. King Rutledge of 7511 E. Cerritos has been sworn in as the official headquarters to register voters, at the special request of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce who have had many requests to have the voters book returned to the area. Many feel Santa Ana is too far to go to register and working people cannot meet the hours the court house is open. The Rutledge home is a central location for the Stan- Members of the Rinehart circle met at the home of Mrs. Irwin on W. Santa Ana st. Sixteen members and one guest were present at the occasion. Devotions were given by Mrs. Housewald, with Mrs. Lindsey giving a talk concerning an article written by a minister's daughter and dealing with true believers, entitled "For Heavens Sake." Sixteen members were present at the Fawver circle meeting held at the park in the morning. Interesting biblical discussions highlighted the group's activities. Both circles will not hold meetings in August. The monthly meeting of the general W.S.C.S. will be held Thursday, July 20, at the church. Lunchon will be at 12 o'clock noon. The Rev. Butterworth will be present to give the program review of the "Ecumenical church." It was announced that all members are urged to attend. Bobby Wick was honored by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wick of 1042 Broadway on his birthday at a picnic held in the park Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson on their wedding anniversary Friday. Ikettes will meet tonight at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin, 1440 E. Center st. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess of this city have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess, parents of Mr. Hess, and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Max Schulz from Chicago, Ill. Coming to Anaheim last Tuesday, they will remain here for a week. It is estimated that 16 to 20 percent of U. S. economic effort goes into new capital goods. September 14, according to notices just posted by C, B. Smith, county clerk of Orange county. Mrs. King Rutledge of 7511 E. Cerritos has been sworn in as the official headquarters to register voters, at the special request of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce who have had many requests to have the voters book returned to the area. Many feel Santa Ana is too far to go to register and working people cannot meet the hours the court house is open. The Rutledge home is a central location for the Stanton area taxpayers. Mrs. Jack Fore, 7072 Thornton ave., Hanson Manor is recovering from a serious operation on her arm, last Wednesday. Dr. W. T. Burns of Long Beach performed the operation at St. Mary's hospital: The Val Moore dancers from her studio at 7232 Monroe st., entertained at the Search Light Temple, 2821 E. Anaheim, Long Beach, with a brilliant 25 minute program for the All State Chapter No. 502 at their annual meeting July 12. It was courtesy night with Gladys Jordan as conductor and Grace Minter of Bellflower as program chairman. The dancers who presented solo and group Hawaiian numbers using fluorescent lighting as an effective background were: Delores Pool, who danced "Hula Girl," as a specialty number; Millie Buehler, who sang and played the ukelele in a comic imitation of Hilo Hattie and Betty Ulerich, Hazel Schnacbner, Carol Ann Dunbar and Mary and Doris Rouland. It is an interesting fact that Mary Rouland, a member of the Anaheim Gazette staff, is the charming mother of Doris. Saturday night, 30 friends of (Continued on Page 7) Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist There are so many wonderful places to spend a vacation that it is hard to choose just one, but it faces us all worlds of good to get away from the old routine for a few days. Wherever you go, it is well to make reservations in advance since at this time of the year the resorts are a bee hive of activity. The classified section of the telephone book lists a number of excellent travel agencies in this area who will make arrangements for you without any service charge. I have just returned from beautiful Santa Catalina Island and recommend it highly whether you go just for the day or for several days or weeks. You can go by water taxi from Balboa or by steamer from Wilmington. It costs very little more to fly (a 20 minute trip by air) or to take the boat one way and return by air. There is no charge for children under five and children under 12 pay half fare. We had just settled ourselves comfortably on the upper deck of the steamer and were admiring the view of the harbor when a voice on the loud speaker announced "We are honored today to have aboard a troupe of Girl Scouts from Anaheim." That made us feel right at home, and it was easy to see that those girls enjoyed the trip as much as we did. scak up the almost tropical sunshine. The swimming is marvelous and even those who do not swim will be fascinated with the beauties of the beach. (You will have to see for yourself what I mean by that.) Here is deep sea fishing at its best. We saw good catches of albacore and white seabass. If you go just for one day, you will want a trip in the glass bottom boat to view the luxuriant growth of marine plant and animal life. A motor stage will take you on a tour up winding roads to Catalina's highest point. The bird park is inhabited by hundreds of rare and birds from all over the world, many of which are trained to talk and perform. A motor boat will take you to the eastern tip of the island to see some of California's sea lions. Catalina's hospitality and excitement may tempt you to stay longer and there are excellent accommodations if you do. We stayed at Anchor Inn, a quaint, clean, reasonably priced hostel operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent who did everything they could to make... and Mrs. Gilbert Madrid of 331 Katella rd., have a girl in the Orange county hospital. and Mrs. William Sitter and their son, Bobby on his birthday July 17 at a picnic in Hillcrest park in Son Sunday. nor Freberg of St. Paul, is here visiting her sister evangeline Davis of 806 N. and family. She plans to her permanent residence Belle Spencer, of Manhatons, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. esler of 815 N. Olive st. Mrs. Mrs. Besler's mother, to remain for two weeks. and Mrs. Irwin Strain have pounded, 3 ounce son born Santa Ana Community hosily 16. Marcia Jackman, formerly Liebhart, was honored at shower recently with Mrs. Pierpoint of Placentia act-hostess for the occasion. Brian is the name chosen and Mrs. John B. Stewart, their new son born July the Harrama-Jones clinic in each July 13. Perfect Twosome We had just settled ourselves comfortably on the upper deck of the steamer and were admiring the view of the harbor when a voice on the loud speaker announced "We are honored today to have aboard a troupe of Girl Scouts from Anaheim." That made us feel right at home, and it was easy to see that those girls enjoyed the trip as much as we did. There is something very romantic about Avalon Bay with its perfect crescent shore facing calm, olue waters. The gorgeous colors of the foliage and flowers, the spectacular array of boats at anchor, natives diving for money tossed to them from the steamer, music playing softly as we landed and the chimes finging atop a distant, hill all added to the illusion that we were in some distant, exotic clime, rather than just a two hour sail from the mainland. You can fill every minute with fun at Catalina or simply rest and Catalina's hospitality and excitement may tempt you to stay longer and there are excellent accommodations if you do. We stayed at Anchor Inn, a quaint, clean, reasonably priced hostel operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent who did everything they could to make (Continued on Page 7) OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE Professional WATCH SERVICE SEDLOCK Jewelers 913 S. LOS ANGELES STREET The SQR Store MEN'S DEPT. STREET FLOOR Travel WITH A PORTABLE CLOTHES CLOSET CAR SAC A smart, simple, feather-like way to store and transport a complete wardrobe. In your car, or on a trip CAR-SAC gives you moth-proof dust-proof, weather-proof and wrinkle-free protection. Designed with a single handle, CAR-SAC also has a separate window hook for use in your car. Models for men and women in a variety of colors. $7.95 MEN'S DEPT.—STREET FLOOR The S2R Store