anaheim-gazette 1950-11-15

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Juniors Fete New M luncheon Party at H A gracious welcome was extended forty three new members of Anheim Junior Ebell club yesterday when they were honored by Junior Ebell board members and standing chairmen at a delightful luncheon at Knott's Berry Farm steak house. Honored guests were Mrs. Arthur Rouquet, Junior Ebell advisor; Mrs. Milton Spencer, senior president and Mrs. Roy D. Lay, state junior advisor. Mrs. D. B. Baker, Junior club president, officiated during the business meeting. After welcoming the new members she introduced several club officers who gave a short resume of their duties. Mrs. Baker then introduced the speaker of the afternoon who was Mrs. Lay. Mrs. Lay directed her message especially to the new members, giving them a background of the impressive organization of which they have just become members. She let them know the vast influence which the Federation of Women's clubs holds both nationally and statewide. Mrs. Lay stressed the fact that junior club women must remember that they are a part of the senior organization and are in a sense being trained for senior club work. Both junior and seniors must cooperate in order to help the club, the community and themselves. Of interest to the new and old members were the qualities Mrs. Lay stated as being necessary to be a good club woman. A person LONG BEACH RESIDENCE will be established by Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Forshey, Jr., when they return from one week honeymoon trip this week. Zion Lutheran Church Is Attractive Setting For Austin-Forshey Candlelight Service Candlelight services in Zion Lutheran church Sunday evening united Kathleen Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gareth E. Austin and Harry J. Forshey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Forshey of Battle Creek Michigan. The Rev. Edwin H. Pflug officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin with a bertha collar and an inset of imported gold thread at the neckline. The full skirt fell in a short train. Delicate pearl beading edged her veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Gold thread interlaced the leaves and ribbons of her bouquet and she carried a lace handkerchief sent from an aunt in Cleveland. Matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Bagby, wore a gown of yellow taffeta in the same style as the bride's, with matching net hat and mitts. She carried yellow chrysanthemums with red oak leaves. Bridemaids were Maurine Story and Patricia Ray who both wore gowns of aqua taffeta with bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and red oak leaves. Diane Elaine Walsh was flower girl and wore a yellow taffeta dress with lace trim and a quaint yellow bonnet. John Robertson, a friend of the bridegroom from Battle Creek, served as best man and ushers were James Buchannan and Gerald Schister. Soloist, William Fackiner, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Olive Kempin. Reception followed the cereal mony with Mrs. M. Graves presiding at the coffee urn and Mrs. L. E. Davidson in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Austin wore an attractive blue lace ensemble and Mrs. Myrtle Austin, the bride's grandmother from Pasadena wore a blue dress with a gardenia corsage. The bride selected for her Las Vegas honeymoon a smart blue wool suit with a pink hat and gloves and navy blue shoes and bag. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton junior college. Her husband graduated from schools in Battle Creek and is now employed as assistant stock supervisor for a Long Beach Television Firm. They will reside in Long Beach. Out of town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. Walsh of Seal Beach, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graves of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Round of Corona Del Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Cypherd of Pasadena, all cousins of the bride. FIRST ASSOCIATION MEETING for all Scout workers was held Highlight of the evening program was the investiture service conducted president of the association council, with the assistance of Mrs. Ray the leaders club. Leaders lighted their candles from three candles past year, she said. Miss Vaal Stark, regional director, and mem- Anaheim Scouts Represented at Conference Girl Scout leaders and officers returning home from the Girl Scout conference at Riverside, California, Nov. 7 to 9, reported that considerable progress has been made recently in Girl Scouting in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and the Pacific Islands, the area designated as Girl Scout Region 12. The three day conclave, largest gathering of Girl Scout people from the four states and the Islands ever to be held in the region, was based on the theme, "Come Along With Us In Democratic Partnership." Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson, the organization's national president, set the pace for the meeting in her opening speech when she pointed to the importance of democratic partnership between girls and adults in the movement in order that girls may develop resourcefulness, self-reliance, leadership and the spiritual values inherent in the Girl Scout movement. Reporting on the present state of Girl Scouting in this region, Mrs. Frederic S. Hirschler, Regional Chairman, said that there is at present a total membership of 163,000 Girl Scouts in the four states and the Islands. There has been a 15 per cent increase in membership in the region in the past year, she said. Miss Vaal Stark, regional director, and members of her staff reported an increase in the number of Girl Scout camps and a trend toward more training for all adult workers in the movement. Main speakers at the event, in addition to Mrs. Ferguson, included Miss Marguerite Twohy of the Girl Scout national field staff who spoke about her work with Girl Scouts in Japan in 1948; Miss Clementine Miller, International committee Chairman, who reported on last summer's world conference of Girl Guide and Girl Scout leaders which she attended in England; Mr. Waldemar Hagen, finance chairman of the Girl Scout council in San Diego, who spoke on the volunteer jobs done by men in the Girl Scout organization; and Miss Esther Bien, editor of the AMERICAN GIRL magazine, who spoke on the books and periodicals provided by the Girl Scout national organization for the use of the membership. Members in the region who had recently taken part in international Girl Scout and Girl Guide gatherings and projects, reported on those events. Dramatic highlight of the meeting was a colorful pageant, which included the native songs and dances of many countries, presented by the Riverside Girl Scout council. The Anaheim area was repre- Mrs Fete New Members at Smart Meon Party at Knotts Steak House Togs for Toddlers 1226 6 mos.-3 yrs. WSCS Monthly Meetings Held WSCS of the White Temple Methodist church met last Thursday. The Fawver circle convened at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Lyons, at 8356 So. Gilbert. Mrs. Edith Watson acted as co-hostess, Mrs. Fred Nector gave devotions and Mrs. H. L. Burden gave the study book. Rinehart circle met at 9 a.m. for a breakfast with Mrs. Vera Riner, 117 So. Cherry st. Co-hostess, Mrs. Melissa Hauswald, gave devotions. Twenty-one members and four guests attended the meeting. Study book "Christian Vocational" was given by Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. William Shaver of 40 Adele entertained the HU circle with Mrs. Belle Tedric co-hostess. Nineteen members tended the circle meeting at 9 p.m. Mrs. John Burman gave a book and Mrs. Amanda Sar gave devotions. Supplies werelected for the project they now working on. For a bridge luncheon lot salad is always popular. Use frozen or canned form and company the salad with chips. Serve Boston cream with a chocolate frosting for sert. BEGINS TOMORROW The SQR Store's NOVEMBER Tiny little baby clothes are such fun to sew and they make treasured gifts for a new arrival. The dainty dress has narrow lace for trimming, rompers are the simplest of sewing. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1226 is designed for sizes 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years. Size 1, dress, requires 1¼ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; romper, 7½ yard; slip and pantie, 1¾ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Junior WSWS of the Evangelical United Brethren church of Anaheim are sponsoring a ham dinner and fall festival Thursday, November 16, at 6 p.m. It will be held at the AUHS cafeteria. Public is invited. Out workers was held recently in Fremont cafeteria. Investiture service conducted by Mrs. William Bushman, assistance of Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, president of les from three candles signifying the Girl Scout trefoil. (Gazette photo by Bradley) she said. Miss Vaal annual director, and mem-sented by Miss Olga Skehan, executive director, Mrs. H. H. Hath- NOVEMBER SALE COATS and SUITS Values to 49.95 39 about workers was held recently in Fremont cafeteria. vestiture service conducted by Mrs. William Bushman, the assistance of Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, president of tables from three candles signifying the Girl Scout trefoil. (Gazette photo by Bradley) she said. Miss Vaal normal director, and memstaff reported an interview of the number of Girl Scouts and a trend toward giving for all adult workmovement. makers at the event, in Mrs., Ferguson, in Marguerite Twohy of out national field staff about her work with in Japan in 1948; Miss Miller, International Chairman, who reportsummer's world conGirl Guide and Girl Ms which she attended Mr. Waldemar Hagen, chairman of the Girl Scout in San Diego, who are volunteer jobs done the Girl Scout organiMiss Esther Bien, the AMERICAN GIRL who spoke on the books called provided by the national organization of the membership. In the region who had part in internationout and Girl Guide and projects, reported ents. highlight of the meetcolorful pageant, which the native songs and many countries, presentRiverside Girl Scout area was represented by Miss Olga Skehan, executive director, Mrs. H. H. Hathaway, president-leader's club, Mrs. John Bovee, troop camp assistant chairman, Mrs. Wm. Bushman, president of Anaheim Girl Scout council, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman, Mrs. W. Schmitz, established camp chairman, Mrs. C. Gray, registrar and Mrs. Norman Tessner, office secretary. Those attending from Cypress and representing Anaheim were Mrs. N. I. Chapman, neighborhood representative, Mrs. C., Daniels, leader, Mrs. G. Irvin, leader and Mrs. L. Sewell, assistant leader. Howard Family Hold Reunion Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of 9151 Hanson Rd., were host to a family gathering Sunday, November 12th. Occasion celebrated the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard of Baltimore, Maryland, brother of R. E. Howard. Eleven persons attended the re-union. They will spend the remainder of the month visiting friend and relatives in Southern California. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Agnes Howard of Long Beach, mother; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Samuelson of Sherman Oaks, California; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Butler of Los Angeles and Mrs. Phyllis Ford of Los Angeles. Personal Items Zion Lutheran Missionary League will meet in the church bungalow tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. Duke David Stirdivant of Santa Ana will be guest speaker. WSCS of White Temple Methodist church will meet in general session at 11 a.m., tomorrow with luncheon at noon. Wintersburg society will be guests. Speaker for the afternoon is Rev. R. H. Silverthorne of Los Angeles. The second session of the arts and crafts class at Savanna Ele- mentary school met Tuesday evening. Twenty-one mothers signed up last Tuesday for instruction from Mrs. Millard Paulk of La Habra. This course will include the students' preferences. So far, the women are working in ceramics, leather and copper work and textile painting and design. Bake acorn squash with honey. Wash each squash and cut it in half length; scoop out the seeds and membrane. Put a table-spoon of honey, a tablespoon of orange juice and a teaspoon of butter or margarine in each half and bake in a moderately hot oven until the squash is tender. Go to Church Sunday TOMORROW AT 9:30 a.m. R Store's MBER MBER LE ATS ITS to 49.95 995 • Every Garment New This Season! • All From Well Known Makers! • Tweed Coats! Fleece Coats! Gabardines! • Long Coats! Shorties! Every Garment New This Season! All From Well Known Makers! Tweed Coats! Fleece Coats! Gabardines! Long Coats! Shorties! Beautifully Tailored Suits in Your Favorite Woolen! Never before has The SQR Store been able to offer such values on Brand New Fall and Winter Coats and Suits. Expect to see rack after rack of coat and suit fashions priced at only 39.95. Special purchases and garments taken from our regular stocks. Plenty of sizes for Women and Misses. Colors and fabrics you have been reading about in your fashion magazines. Come in tomorrow... be first to share in this exciting event! SECOND FLOOR FASHIONS