anaheim-gazette 1950-08-15

Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Nowotny-Henry Say Vows in Santa Ana Episcopal Church Saturday Afternoon Miss Helen Tophoy Nowotny of Santa Ana and John Mason Henry of Anaheim were wed Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in the Episcopal church of the Messiah in Santa Ana, with the Rev. Wesley A. Havermale officiating at the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose to wear a pale blue marquisette gown with a fitted bodice and cap sleeves. In her hair she wore a tiny juliet cap with nylon net veil harmonizing in color with her long dress. The bridal bouquet was of delphinium and roses, flown from Hawaii with the best wishes of the bride's sister, Mrs. Weldon Couch, who could not be present at the occasion. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gerald G. Codd, sister of the bride, who wore a pink pique formal with blue accessories. A pink eyellet jacket was further accent to her costume. Blue delphinium composed her bouquet. Oral L. Carpenter was best man to the groom and Dr. J. Neils Boege, of Anaheim and William Utter, Jr., of Los Angeles were ushers. Nuptial organist was Robert L. Stratton. A reception was held in the church with members of the Guild acting as hostesses at the occasion. The bride and groom cut the first piece of the tiered wedding cake, which centered the serving of Tucson Ariz., and is a graduate of the University of Arizona where she was affiliated with the Delta Gamma sorority. The groom is a graduate of Anaheim schools, Fullerton Junior college and the University of California. He is the son of Mrs. John M. Henry of 11022 Broadway, this city. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Given M. Heinz A miscellaneous bridal shower was given Thursday evening by hostesses Bernadette Heinz, Mrs. Leo Harpin, Helen Sherry and Mrs. Robert Heinz at the home of Mrs. B. J. Heinz, 317 N. Pine st., honoring Miss Marilyn Heinz, who will wed William Findley, August 26 at St. Boniface Catholic church. Games of 500 and canasta were enjoyed by the guests in the attractively decorated home. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served at individual tables colorfully decorated in the bridal theme. Virginia Heinz was high scorer in canasta, with Mrs. Carl Heinz receiving low score. High scorer in 500 was Mrs. John Kirsch, low scorer was Mrs. Lewis Palm. Present at the occasion were: Choir Members Enjoy Reunion At Beach Party Last Saturday afternoon, the members of the White Temple choir and their families and friends enjoyed an afternoon of swimming, baseball, fun and fellowship at the Huntington Beach Park. In the evening a welcoming event with all the fixings was scheduled. The group gathered around camp fire and with a ukelele companion, sang spirituals and camp songs. This party served two purposes—one for fun and fellowship and a month's vacation and the other for a reunion for the eight choir members who attended the Methodist Choir camp at Camp Colby in Los Angeles mountains from August 22-29. This was one of the first attempts for a Methodist Choir camp in the Southern California-Arizona conference which proved very successful. The group was very fortunate in having for their direct Dr. and Mrs. Russell Amos Cohn Dr. Cook serves on the music faculty at Princeton University is the director of the Portland Maine, Symphony orchestra, and his wife give their time to vacation to serve church care throughout the summer months. White Temple sent more representatives than any other church Those attending were Miss G Demaree, choir director, Mrs. Burk, organist, Mr. and Mrs. D Sanford and children, Charla Terry, Carl Hatfield, Joe Wyman and Gwen Harlow. Organist M Burk was chosen over all other companies to accompany them hearsals and the concert goers Friday evening to which approximately 100 people came as guards Mrs. Elnora Sanford sang a "Oh Rest in the Lord" from EL and Gwen Harlow and Mary Faust sang a duet, "I Waited the Lord." Oral L. Carpenter was best man to the groom and Dr. J. Neils Boege, of Anaheim and William Utter, Jr., of Los Angeles were ushers. Nuptial organist was Robert L. Stratton. A reception was held in the church with members of the Guild acting as hostesses at the occasion. The bride and groom cut the first piece of the tiered wedding cake, which centered the serving table also decorated with flowers and tall tapers. The groom's mother wore a gown of blue crepe, with pink accessories acting as a soft contrast to her dress and hat in the same deep blue of her dress. The bride's mother was dressed in a silk print dress and chose navy accessories for an accent to her ensemble. Both ladies had corsages of roses sent from Hawaii by Mrs. Couch. Following the reception, the new Mr. and Mrs. left for a honeymoon at some undisclosed mountain resort. Upon their return in two weeks they will take up residence in this city, where Henry is a member of the Anaheim Union High school faculty. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Tophoy Grace Lutheran Leagues Share Joint Meeting Twenty-nine young people from the Grace Lutheran Junior and Senior Luther Leagues met in the City park Friday night for their first joint meeting. Preceding the business meeting, the members enjoyed a hamburger fry and treasure hunt. The devotional on "Why I Believe in God" was led by Miss Gloria Irwin. Concluding the meeting was the singing of "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Those interested also signed up for the hayride which will take place Saturday, August 19. Committee Reports Highlight Board Meeting of B-PW Committee reports highlighted the Business and Professional Women's club meeting that was held last week in the home of Evah Drennon on S. Lemon st. Assisting in the hostess duties was Billie Snow. President Marguerite Coons presided over the meeting with Olive Lee Shoemaker, chairman of the Public Affairs committee, calling will wed William Findley, August 26 at St. Boniface Catholic church. Games of 500 and canasta were enjoyed by the guests in the attractively decorated home. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served at individual tables colorfully decorated in the bridal theme. Virginia Heinz was high scorer in canasta, with Mrs. Carl Heinz receiving low score. High scorer in 500 was Mrs. John Kirsch, low scorer was Mrs. Lewis Palm. Present at the occasion were: Mrs. Lena Kirsch, Mrs. J. W. Heinz, Mrs. Carl Heinz, Mrs. Henry Holtz, Mrs. Ferdinand Patin, Clementine Heinz, Mrs. Frank Gregor, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. Richard Kampling, Mrs. Lewis Palm, Mrs. Alfred Buberl, Mrs. Clara Faust, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Josephine Baum, Mrs. Sylvester Cramer, Misses Cecella, Virginia and Mary Louise Heinz, Miss Frances Mesaamer, Miss Grace Byron and Miss Rose Palm. Unable to attend were: Mrs. William Heinz, Mrs. Carl Karcher, Mrs. Andrew Holtz, Mrs. Roger Ledin, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. Woodrow Luker, Mrs. H. A. Burns, Miss Annie Bevins, Mrs. John Heinz and Mrs. Martin Gregor. Delegates brought home ideas for worship in the chapel services, hymnology and music preciation. These people shared their ideas and experiences with members present at the party and a short discussion led by Miss Demaree as to the nature of music and programs to be presented this coming year. Plans are being made Thanksgiving, Christmas and later plus other church activities programs to be presented through out the year. A choir retreat members of White Temple or any one desiring to join is being planned by the members of cabinet for September 8 and 9. Wesley Methodist Class to Sponsor Ice Cream Social The Service Class of Weesley Methodist church will hold summer ice cream social Thursday evening from 7 p.m., on the church lawn at corner of N. Los Angeles Wilhelmina sts. This is an annual affair put by the class, the proceeds be used to maintain the chapel grounds. Hugh Nipp, president, guarantees an abundance of homemade ice cream and Mrs. M. Oldham, teacher, promises a variety of home-made cake. The youth fellowship group erected by Pat Brooks will sell coffee and sell candy. Proceeds from these will go toward young people's camp fund. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Klew Chicago, brother-in-law and older of Mrs. King Rutledge, 751 Cerritos ave., drove here from cage via Denver and Tufton where they stopped to visit frien SPEED - QUALITY - SERVICE We Offer the Only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Highlight Board Meeting of B-PW Committee reports highlighted the Business and Professional Women's club meeting that was held last week in the home of Evah Drennon on S. Lemon st. Assisting in the hostess duties was Billie Snow. President Marguerite Coons presided over the meeting with Olive Lee Shoemaker, chairman of the Public Affairs committee, calling a meeting of the group to make plans for the Business Women's week in October. Cecil Meeker, chairman of the social committee will be in charge of the next regular meeting of the BPW slated for August 23 and to be held at the home of Verna Hopkins on N. Pine st. Hostesses at the next executive board meeting September 6, will be Sue Brown and Maime Lane. ICE CREAM SOCIAL THURSDAY, 7 to 9 p.m. Homemade Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee and Candy Wesley Methodist Church on the Lawn N. LOS ANGELES at WILHELMINA ST. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Klee Chicago, brother-in-law and later of Mrs. King Rutledge, 751 Cerritos ave., drove here from cage via Denver and Tunnel where they stopped to visit friends having left home July 28. Plan to settle in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. C. Corder of Beach have bought the home Mrs. Columbia Cogar, 10562 Iington ave. Mrs. Cogar is moving to Bell where she will make a home with her son, Grover Corder. It is pleasant to see Paul Glashan of the McGlashan Machine Gun company are town again. He recently returned from an extensive business trip in the east. McGlashan has tributed a great amount of effort toward the civic growth of town. He was the former secretary-manager of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce. Herbert S. Bear, 12391-9th Garden Grove, recently purchased the Carl S. Kynell poultry ranch at 8582 E. Ball rd. His brook Everatt, will move in immediately. The Board of Directors of Stanton Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, August 15, at 10484 Stanton ave. All directors are asked to vote on several important issues. Noir Members joy Reunion Beach Party At Saturday afternoon, thirty members of the White Temple and their families and friends gathered an afternoon of swim-baseball, fun and fellowship at the Huntington Beach State Park. In the evening a weiner with all the fixings was shared by the group gathered around the fire and with a ukelele acornment, sang spirituals and songs. The party served two purposes: for fun and fellowship after month's vacation and the other intention for the eight choir members who attended the Methodist camp at Camp Colby in the Angeles mountains from July 1945. DON'T BE CATTY—These kittens are the hoi-polloi of the feline social register out Stanton way. All four of them are pure white and the children of Snowball and Snowwhite, owned by Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien of 10361 Lexington ave. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sewell of Cypress are the parents of a new son born at the Fullerton General hospital, August 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughter, Leona, of Oakland, Iowa, traveled by bus to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris in Orange, Calif. They plan an indefinite stay in California, and will visit many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris will celebrate their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary August 23. The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet tonight at 8:00 in the hall on N. Philadelphia st. Potluck Dinner Shared in FJC Lounge Monday Seventeen women met last night in the lounge at Fullerton Junior college to share a potluck dinner sponsored by the Associated Women Student's board and given for all old and new officers of women's organizations on campus. Following the dinner those who wished to addressed letters to new freshmen students. Time was also spent in reminiscing and discussing the summer's activities. Barbara Barfoot presided at the meeting in the absence of Zena Bloomfield, who is away for a brief vacation. A resume of the Golden Tea, Play night and other coming events was given, with volunteers offering their group's support and help in the duties... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughter, Leona, of Oakland, Iowa, traveled by bus to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris in Orange, Calif. They plan an indefinite stay in California, and will visit many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris will celebrate their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary August 23. The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet tonight at 8:00 in the hall on N. Philadelphia st. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Wilson of 189 Evelyn Drive, Anaheim, are the parents of a girl born at the Fullerton General hospital August 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gray and son, Gary, of 218 W. South st. and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, also of this city, traveled to Fort Ord to visit Cornell Gray, son of the Grays' and Duane Duncan, the Carters' son. Both boys are with the army stationed there and have been in training for the past two months. The Grays' reported the inland route proved to be much easier to travel by car than the coast route. Fifteen people were present last week when the Bible Forum of the Grace Lutheran church met in the home of Emile Heinze, 928 W. North st. Invitations have been received for the wedding of Phyllis Marie Seekins and Herbert Reid Smith to take place August 29 at eight o'clock at the White Temple Methodist church. The Anaheim Elks are invited to be the guests of the Orange Elks' Lodge for a dinner and meeting Wednesday, August 16, at 6:30 p.m. Other Orange county Elks groups have also been invited to attend. Miss Connie Coughlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coughlan of 309 W. Center st., returned Thursday from an extended visit with her sister and family, Mrs. and Mr. William St. Mary of Alwa, Ark. She also visited her grandmother and other relatives in Ft. Smith, Ark. A Box Social and Family Night will be held at the Grace Lutheran church Friday night, August 18. Bill Reed, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates of the Shaw Apartments, this city, plans to return to school at the Seminary in New Orleans, This adorable little princess style is easy to sew and girls 3 to 8 will love it. You can make it all the same fabric, or have the yoke in gay contrast. Following the dinner those who wished to addressed letters to new freshmen students. Time was also spent in reminiscing and discussing the summer's activities. Barbara Barfoot presided at the meeting in the absence of Zena Bloomfield, who is away for a brief vacation. A resume of the Golden Tea, Play night and other coming events was given, with volunteers offering their group's support and help in the duties connected with these activities. Attending the Monday night potluck were: Mrs. Esther Hatch, dean of women at the college; Ernestine Smith, Mary Lou Martin, Claire Carlson, Colette Hill, Carol Rich, Gerre Hererra, Betty Bolten, Marian Robertson, Barbara Barfoot, Marcia La Mont, Bev Daugherty, Bev Kohlenberger, Joan Menges, Janet Zemphenig, Jackie Cushing, Natalie Childs. Tot's Princess 1879 3-8 yrs. This adorable little princess style is easy to sew and girls 3 to 8 will love it. You can make it all the same fabric, or have the yoke in gay contrast. Stanton Items and Mrs. Harold C. Klein of Chicago, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 E. Titos ave., drove here from Chicago via Denver and Turlock where they stopped to visit friends, going left home July 28. They to settle in Southern Cali. and Mrs. C. Corder of Long have bought the home of Columbia Cogar, 10562 Lexington ave. Mrs. Cogar is moving well where she will make her with her son, Grover Cogar. is pleasant to see Paul McDaniel of the McGlashan Airline Gun company around again. He recently returned to an extensive business trip to east. McGlashan has conducted a great amount of effort and the civic growth of the city. He was the former secretrer-manager of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce. Robert S. Bear, 12391-9th st., en Grove, recently purchased Carl S. Kynell poultry ranch, 1882 E. Ball rd. His brother,utt, will move in immediately. The Board of Directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce hold their regular meeting Friday, August 15, at 10464 Stanley Ave. All directors are asked to vote on several important items. A Box Social and Family Night will be held at the Grace Lutheran church Friday night, August 18. Bill Reed, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates of the Shaw Apartments, this city, plans to return to school at the Seminary in New Orleans, to study for the ministry. Coming from Mayfield, Ky., he formerly studied his chosen field of ministry in Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Yates is well-known to Anaheim residents as the owner of Jan-Ann Beauty shop. The home of Mrs. N. Rasmussen at 13372 E. South st., will be the meeting place of the Grace Lutheran Friendship circle today. Mrs. L. Mae Snider, is a new resident in Anaheim, coming here two weeks ago from Des Moines, Iowa, where she was employed at a florist shop. She is now residing at the Biltmore Apartments and is working in the Wayne's for Flowers shop on Center st. Lois Thimble club will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. C. R. Myers at 115 S. Olive st. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shawhan of 216 E. South st., celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary August 13 at a Sunday evening dinner with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Howard. Decorations were of flower arrangements and tapers graced the table. Television was also enjoyed by the group. This adorable little princess style is easy to sew and girls 3 to 8 will love it. You can make it all the same fabric, or have the yoke in gay contrast. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1879 is designed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, monotone, requires 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric for short sleeve; 2 yards trimming. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. 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 Niece of Mrs. James Bouldin Makes Home Here Miss Elsie Vogt arrived in Inglewood Sunday from Elberfeld, Germany, to make her home here in Anaheim with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bouldin, wife of the late James A. Bouldin, well-remembered former Anaheim Chief of Police. Leaving Bremen, Germany, via Transatlantic Ocean Liner, Miss Vogt arrived in New York Friday and was again on her way on a cross-country flight by Saturday morning. Welcoming her at the airport in addition to her aunt, were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lemon of Fullerton, close friends of Mrs. Bouldin, who aided her in the task of securing passports and passage for her niece. Miss Vogt, who is a graduate nurse, plans to live with her aunt at 211 E. Alberta st. and practice her profession of nursing. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Kirkelie, Jr., are visiting Mr. Kirkelie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkelie, Sr., at their home at 201 Emily st. The younger Kirkelie is on a week's vacation from the Physicians and Surgeons college in San Francisco. Fullerton Junior College Student Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the college lounge. The Ikettes will not hold their regular monthly meeting tonight as scheduled. The next meeting will take place in September as usual. "With a hi-ho, come to the fair" Wednesday is opening day for the Orange county Fair and it has been named Anaheim day by the fair officials. Our city will be represented by a colorful booth on which the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has put a lot of time, work and imagination. By Wednesday noon, the entries in the homemaking department will have been judged since the judging starts promptly at 10 a.m. We have plenty of good cooks in Anaheim and many homemakers who are clever with a needle. Good luck to those who have entered the competition! An entire building has been given over to homemaking arts this year and it is said to be air conditioned and equipped with new display cases and a comfortable lounge. I am anxious to see everything, aren't you? Have you noticed how bad the flies have been these last few days? Not only are they annoying but they are filthy things, known to be disease carriers. W. M. Cory, farm adviser, has launched a campaign to clean up all sources of flies. He advises us to do a thorough job of spraying which includes covering all places where flies can find refuge or shelter. Do not expect fly spraying to do the whole job. Cleaning up breeding places is just as important. Be sure your garbage pail has a tight lid, and clean the pail thoroughly with disinfectant after it is emptied. Household bleach which we usually have about the house is effective. When you do an all out job on those flies, equip yourself with an efficient sprayer. Tommy Watts, owner of the Anahem Feed and Seed Store, tells me that the best sprayer is the one with a glass (Continued on Page 6) OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE at SMITH - REAFSNYDER... 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