anaheim-gazette 1950-10-25

BRIDE ELECT Miss Lois Ashleigh, was honored by a group of friends at a shower last night. Admiring the many lovely gifts presented to the guest of honor are, left to right, Mrs. Joe Sowder, Mrs. Helen Harvey, Mrs. Evah Drennon, Mrs. Herbert K yes, Miss Lois Ashleigh, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Meyrle Osborn, and Mrs. Charles Hokenson. Shower Honors Lois Ashleigh; To Wed Wes Carle in November Miss Lois Ashleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. BRIDE ELECT Miss Lois Ashleigh, was honored by a group of friends at a shower last night. Admiring the many lovely gifts presented to the guest of honor are, left to right, Mrs. Joe Sowder, Mrs. Helen Harvey, Mrs. Evah Drennon, Mrs. Herbert K yes, Miss Lois Ashleigh, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Meyrle Osborn, and Mrs. Charles Hokenson. Shower Honors Lois Ashleigh; To Wed Wes Carle in November Miss Lois Ashleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, was honored last evening at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Charles Hokanson at her home at 844 N. Clementine, assisting was her daughter, Mrs. Helen Haney. Decorations for the affair were highlighted by a mock bride, made of broomsticks and mops, assuming a place of importance in the room. A miniature bride and bridegroom were on the mantel and yellow chrysthemum bouquets brightened the room with color. Bridal guessing games were played until refreshments were served. Apple cider, nut cups, hors d'ouvres, and a party dessert were enjoyed by the guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Sowder, and Miss Lois Ashleigh. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Sowder, Mrs. Merle Osborn, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Evah Drennon, Mrs. Helen Keyes. Unable to attend were Mrs. Lynn Carle, Mrs. Catherine Miles and Mrs. Frank Ashleigh. Miss Ashleigh and Wes Carle announced their engagement in September of 1949. Carle is from Illinois and is with the navy and thought to be on his way home from Japan. Lois Ashleigh graduated from AUHS, class of '49 and attended Fullerton J.C. Tentative plans have been made for a November wedding. Surprise Layette Shower Honors Mrs. Harry Hoskins Last night Mrs. Arnold Plegel of Anaheim was hostess for bridge and baby shower at the home of Mrs. J. W. McConnell, 319 E. North st. First bridge prize went to Mrs. McConnell, hidden prize to Mrs. Irwin Gillett and low prize to Mrs. Ray Dargatz. The coffee table was gaily decorated with a colorful candy tree. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, coffee, and tea were served. A candle adorned each table at refreshment time. The honored guest, Mrs. Harry Hoskins, was then surprised with a bouquet in a miniature ceramic bassinet to which was attached a note telling her to answer the door bell when it rang. There awaiting her was a shower of gifts. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Hoskins, of Fullerton, Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. Vern Shulz, Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. Dargatz, Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Plegel. Unable to attend were Mrs. Jack Leigh of Long Beach, Mrs. John Maloney of Olive and Mrs. Mark Fisher of Anaheim. The group made plans for a Christmas party and dinner engagement. Go to Church Sunday World Community Day Plans Set For World Community Day Friday, Nov. 10, at the Bethel Baptist church of this city, were made on a recent date when the executive board of the Anaheim Council of Churchwomen met at the home of the president, Mrs. C. I. Andrews. A luncheon will be served by the women of the Bethel Baptist church at 12:15. All women of the community are invited. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld is in charge oftickets. A speaker will be featured on the program. All women attending are requested to bring old nyion hosiery to be sent to Japan where they will be reconditioned by the Japanese for their people. The hose will be rewoven into sweaters and other articles of clothing. Request is also made for warm knitted articles for aged refugees. Bright colors are especially needed with the thought in mind of bringing cheer into the lives of the older people. "If you cannot knit, trade your talents with a friend who will do this job for you," states Mrs. Andrews. "Bring yarn for others to work with is another idea by the committee," she added. "We must give evidence of our Christian brotherhood through prayers, understanding, offering of money and the natural gifts of our hands if we are to live the Golden Rule—thus bringing peace to every land," added Mrs. E. L. Paddock; program chairman for the day. Removal Sale ★ Removal Sale BOYS and GIRLS Odd Lots – Broken Sizes BOYS and GIRLS Odd Lots – Broken Sizes ● T-SHIRTS ● SHOES ● DRESSES Etc., Etc. SALE STARTS October 26th Be looking for you! Orange County's FIRST Infants' Specialty Shop is now 35 years old. WATCH... the NEWSPAPER, for ANNOUNCEMENT of OPENING DATE of our new CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, featuring our TEEN AGE SHOP. Betty Rose Shop 216 E. Center—Anaheim shower last night. AdMrs. Joe Sowder, Mrs. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, e photo by Gregory) ANTICIPATION is evident birthday cake. Youngstcrs were Sonny Fritzer, Scott Donald Vary, Rickie Slor Hospital Day Attended by VFW Hospital Day, Sunday, Oct 22, 300 people from the 2n trict Post and Auxiliary VFW visited at the Long Navel hospital to cheer up a tertain patients. Twelve were the Anaheim Post and Aux Helen Hobbs of Indio, district hospital chairman, b a check for $360 from the d ment of California, to be p LIGHTED TAPERS and baskets of white chrysanthemums decorated the altar of Chapel "E" at Camp Cooke where Ruth Jane Keyes and Sgt. 1/c J. B. Smith were married. Ruth Jane Keyes Repeats Vows With Sgt. J. B. Smith of Hemet Full military honors were accorded Miss Ruth June Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Keyes of 403 E. Sycamore st., Anaheim and Sgt. 1/c J. B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Hemet, who were married in impressive services recently in Chapel "E" at Camp Cooke. The wedding was the first to be performed at the military base and was carried out in traditional military fashion with members of the bridegroom's company at each side of the altar. An honor guard, guns and bayonets raised, in salute, formed an archway for the couple as they left the beautifully decorated chapel. Double ring service was performed by Chaplain Robert Crane. The bride wore a gown of an exquisite white satin with an embroidery of seed pearls adding detail to the fitted bodice. Long sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist and the sweetheart neckline was accented with a string of pearls belonging to the bride's family. A seed pearl tiara held her sheer fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of lily of the valley centered with a single orchid. Attending her as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Wayne Argabright of Los Angeles. Her gown of sea green satin was designed with a graceful skirt falling from a fitted bodice and she carried a shower bouquet of flowers in the same shade as her dress. Capt. Theodore M. Robinsin of Hemet, the bridegroom's commanding officer, was best man and ushers were Sgt. 1/c Glenn C. Baldwin, Sgt. 1/c Newton F. Powers, Sgt. Howard V. Yancey and Sgt. Robert Marks, all of the 40th Division. A beautifully decorated wedding ceremony took place on Sunday, October 22, 300 people from the 2nd district Post and Auxiliary VFW visited at the Long Navel hospital to cheer up a ternain patients. Twelve were the Anaheim Post and Auxiliary Helen Hobbs of Indio, district hospital chairman, but a check for $360 from the department of California, to be presented to the hospital for radial pairs. Presentation was made by Opal Walters, junior vice-dent from Anaheim, in the sense of department presiding Hazel Schilke. At the regular meeting, pleaded over by Florence Carrollative plans were made for a party in November. During first part of December the organization will hold a bazaar. Orangethorpe Annual Hall e'en Carnival sponsored by P-TA is scheduled for October at the school. Ham dinners served from 5 to 7 p.m. Table ice must be brought by paired and a fee of 75c for adult children will be charged for the dinners. Prizes for the most unique tunes in each grade will be given to Carnival concessions in games, food and entertainment. The public is cordially invited. at COTLER'S... Her gown of sea green satin was designed with a graceful skirt falling from a fitted bodice and she carried a shower bouquet of flowers in the same shade as her dress. Capt. Theodore M. Robinsin of Hemet, the bridegroom's commanding officer, was best man and ushers were Sgt. 1/c Glenn C. Baldwin, Sgt. 1/c Newton F. Powers, Sgt. Howard V. Yancey and Sgt. Robert Marks, all of the 40th Division. A beautifully decorated wedding cake, baked by Sgt. Morris Moreno, was served by Mrs. Marvin Love, the bridegroom's sister from Culver City, to the many friends and relatives who attended the delightful reception in the camp mess hall. Guest book was attended by Mrs. Donald Bagby and Mrs. Robinson. Members of the bridegroom's division assisted in serving and handling arrangements for the affair. During the reception the couple were presented with a sterling silver compote engraved with the names of each man in the unit. The bride later received a rolling pin inscribed with names of division men. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Keyes wore a tourquoise blue dress with complimentary accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Smith wore navy blue with an Regular meeting of the Fidelis class will be held Thursday at 12 p.m. in the dining hall of the White Temple church. A potluck dinner will follow immediately after the 11 a.m. prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindsay of 8972 Brookhurst, Anaheim, became the parents of an eight pound, seven ounce boy, October 21st, born at St. Joseph hospital. F. LeRoy Marsh, 300 N. Janss, returned Monday from an extensive trip through the eastern states. Comment "Wonderful." ANTIGIPATION is evident on faces of young guests waiting to delve into Donald Marr's seventh birthday cake. Youngsters who attended the birthday party at the Marr residence on Alberta st. were Sonny Fritzer, Scott Rowland, Pat Richardson, Larry Booth, David Sandoval, Richard Nipp, Donald Vary, Rickie Sloan, Rickie Hudson, Randy Hudson, Billie K. Holloway and Donald. (Gazette photo by Beyer) Hospital Day Attended by VFW Hospital Day, Sunday, October 300 people from the 2nd District Post and Auxiliary of the W visited at the Long Beach level hospital to cheer up and entertain patients. Twelve were from Anaheim Post and Auxiliary. Elen Hobbs of Indio, second district hospital chairman, brought neck for $360 from the depart- 'Hats' Subject of St. Agnes Guild Meeting Speaker Mrs. W. C. Thomason, an instructor in millinery, presented an interesting and informative talk on hats when she appeared as guest speaker for a meeting of St. Agnes Guild Tuesday. She displayed 12 hats which she had made in her classes. Hutain-Drown Engagement Told Mr. Charles B. Hutain of 846 No. Lemon st., announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Alice Joanne, to Mr. Leeland Paul Drown, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilbur Drown of Redfield, South Dakota. Alice is a graduate of AUHS, class of 1941 and is employed with Hospital Day attended by VFW Hospital Day, Sunday, October 300 people from the 2nd District Post and Auxiliary of the W visited at the Long Beach level hospital to cheer up and entain patients. Twelve were from Anaheim Post and Auxiliary. Helen Hobbs of Indio, second direct hospital chairman, brought check for $360 from the departtion of California, to be presentto the hospital for radio results. Presentation was made by Al Walters, junior vice-presitent from Anaheim, in the abence of department president, Del Schilke. At the regular meeting, presidover by Florence Carroll, tenve plans were made for a card day in November. During the part of December the organion will hold a bazaar. 'Hats' Subject of St. Agnes Guild Meeting Speaker Mrs. W. C. Thomason, an instructor in milinery, presented an interesting and informative talk on hats when she appeared as guest speaker for a meeting of St. Agnes Guild Tuesday. She displayed 12 hats which she had made in her classes. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Homer Wallace, Mrs. Gordon Hansfield, Mrs. Bigale and Mrs. Orbald Ulbestad, a former member. Hostesses were Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Schultz, Mrs. George Koch and Mrs. Joe Mason. Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Lee Rogers on E. North st. Hutain-Drown Engagement Told Mr. Charles B. Hutain of 846 No. Lemon st., announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Alice Joanne, to Mr. Leeland Paul Drown, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilbur Drown of Redfield, South Dakota. Alice is a graduate of AUHS, class of 1941 and is employed with the telephone company. Mr. Drown is a graduate of Redfield schools and is serving in the Marine corps at San Francisco at present. Plans are being made for a late winter wedding. Broadway P-TA mothers and children are to sponsor a hot-dog sale at noon tomorrow at the Broadway school. Green Tag Values Chrysanthemums ... 50c and up Cyclamen ... 48c and up BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone: Anaheim 5450 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY VALUES IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S APPAREL $7 90 Casual and Dressy DRESSES 100% Wool Crepes, Gabardines, Jerseys, all colors Values to $39.95 $1 90 Rayon Tricot—Famous Make PANTIES $7 90 Casual and Dressy DRESSES $12 90 100% Wool Crepes, Gabardines, Jersey, all colors Values to $39.95 $1 90 Rayon Tricot—Famous Make PANTIES Reg. $1.65 $1 00 full-cut briefs & step-ins, lace side. White, pink and black. All sizes. $16 90 Corduroy and Wool VESTS Values to $5.95 $2 90 Solid Colors and Checks ue—3 for 85c 29¢ $10.00 $3.90 Special Purchase! MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.90 $3.95 Values SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S T-SHIRTS $1 49 $1.95 & $2.50 Values OTLER'S Free Parking Rear of Store Anaheim