anaheim-gazette 1952-03-05

91 YEARS YOUNG—An open house party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Dickey, 907 N. Janss st., honored the 91st birthday of Mrs. Grace H. Chapman, seated above. Her daughter pours punch for her. At left is Hugh H. Chapman of Mission, Kans., and at right, Ward J. Chapman, of Hillsdale, Kans., sons of the honoree. They drove to Anaheim for Mrs. Chapman's birthday party—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Annual YWCA Benefit Attended By 600 Orange County Women An innovation in fashion shows was inaugurated at the annual YWCA benefit recently when more than 600 Orange county women previewed the spring collection of A flame hug-me-tight was worn over a smart linen dress featuring the new all over embroidery. The hug-me-tight and spencer jackets highlighted the entire Whittemore-Lowe To Appear in Local Concert Precedent - breaking concert tours, best-selling records and numerous media appearances here Annual YWCA Benefit Attended By 600 Orange County Women An innovation in fashion shows was inaugurated at the annual YWCA benefit recently when more than 600 Orange county women previewed the spring collection of Mary Millerick shop over breakfast coffee and rolls. Adele Simpson and Paul Parnes seemed equally at home over morning coffee as with the traditional afternoon tea and all concerned termed the affair a tremendous success. Among the more notable costumes shown were a pure silk beige black polka dot dress teamed with a black cashmere sweater. A matching beige, black polka dot lining lent the ensemble a costume look. Fabulous side pleat draping featured a black and white print designed by Paul Parnes. This was worn with a yellow daisy hat and a white stitched patent bag. The oblique closing was news in an Adele Simpson suit of navy blue. Silver blue mink scarves and rhinestone jewelry were striking accents. A flame hug-me-tight was worn over a smart linen dress featuring the new all over embroidery. The hug-me-tight and spencer jackets highlighted the entire show. Hats, many with the new blcorne and tricorne brims, were shown in a wide choice of novel straws. A particularly beautiful one was in silver straw with a graceful soft brim which dipped on one side. This was banded in shocking pink velvet. Models were Mrs. Carl J. Heinz of Anaheim; Miss Nelda Schumacher, Anaheim; Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Fullerton; Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. T. McFadden, Santa Ana; Mrs. L. S. Moore, Santa Ana; Mrs. Franklin J. Burke, Jr., Pasadena, and Mrs. R. C. Holles, Santa Ana. Commentary was given by Mrs. John Macloghlin of the Millerick shop. Theme for the affair was "Spring Symphony of Fashions" with decorations in a musical motif. Pretty Shower For Bride-Elect Miss Betty Oberlin was honored at a bridal shower Monday evening, March 3, at the First Baptist church. Teacher of the second and third grades at Loara school, Miss Oberlin will become the bride of Chief Petty Officer Warren Wallace, U.S.N., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Following an interesting period of novel games, with gay pot-holders made by Mrs. Dean Stephens as prizes, the honoree opened her many lovely gifts. The refreshment table theme was done in pastels depicting a spring wedding scene, surrounded by individually decorated cakes, brightly colored salad rings, and silver coffee service. Co-hostesses Whittemore-Lowe To Appear in Local Concert Precedent - breaking concert tours, best-selling records and numerous radio appearances have made the two-piano team of Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe, which appears at Fullerton Union High School auditorium Tuesday, March 25, at 8:15 p.m., before the North Orange County Community Concert association, favorites wherever good music is loved. As top ranking artists in their field, Whittemore and Lowe are in constant demand as soloists with the country's leading orchestras—New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington, Cleveland, Cincinnati Denver, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Rochester, etc. The brilliant pianists also have an enthusiastic audience for their coast-to-coast recital tours, and their superb playing and stimulating programs have placed them in the vanguard of American artists. On records, the versatile young men have hit the over-a-million mark of best-sellers in recital they have "pioneered" musically, playing contemporary music as well as the classics: Copland and Richard Rodgers as well as Handel and Bach. Tireless workers, they have arranged more than 170 works for two pianos and are constantly adding to their repertory both rarely heard classic compositions and important contemporary works. Enthusiastic troupers, they drive their own car from concert to concert, a car with the New York license plate 88WL—"88" stands for the number of keys on the piano keyboard. They are followed by a special truck bearing the two personally selected concert grand pianos which give dynamic response and subtle nuance to the artists' musical expression. SMOKER'S GLOVE— Slide fasteners serve to open second and third fingers for convenience of smokers in long glace evening gloves shown by Jacques Griffe in Paris. Following an interesting period of novel games, with gay pot-holders made by Mrs. Dean Stephens as prizes, the honoree opened her many lovely gifts. The refreshment table theme was done in pastels depicting a spring wedding scene, surrounded by individually decorated cakes, brightly colored salad rings, and silver coffee service. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dean Stephens, Mrs. Bob Grange, and the pastor's wife, Mrs. Bob Kevorkian. * For Health, Eat California Fruit WORK WITH PLEASURE — Sunny sands of Florida are added attraction for Sudler's Wells Theater Ballet of London as they work out on beach near Miami during recent stand. Local Couple Wed in Anaheim Miss Sally Ann Rafferty, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Thompson of 6582 Rostrata st.; Buena Park, married Bruce Woods, son of Mrs. Vannie Strickland, 6712 S. Western ave., Buena Park at a single ring service at Capilla de San Antonio. Mrs. Donald Taylor was matron of honor and Harold Halstenberg was best man, with Charles Girard and James Pennington as ushers. Mrs. James Olson presided over refreshments at a reception for 75 guests. The bride graduated from St. Mary's school in Fullerton and the bridegroom attended Fullerton Union High School. Mrs. Frank Rafferty, the bride's grandmother from Durango, Colo., attended the ceremony. The couple will make their home Optimists Set Induction Roy Atherton, governor of the 14th Optimist District, will give the principal talk and will also induct new members of Anaheim Optimist club at 7 p.m. today in Mother’s Kitchen. All local Optimists are urged by President Harvard Larson to be present. It’s important to use the right-size pan in baking. A pan that is too deep, for instance, will prevent a cake from browning on top. A pan that is too shallow will mean that your cake batter will run over in the oven. Buy cake pans in sizes that fit the baking recipes you use most often. in Compton. Woods is employed by a Los Angeles packing company. Keeping Busy Is Secret of Longev For Local Woman Open house for Grace Herman, 91, was given by her sister, Mrs. C. R. Dickey in Janss st. home. Presiding the punch table were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. E. W. A son, Hugh H. Chapman wife from Mission, Kansas; another son, Ward J. Chapman from Hillsdale, Kansas; here on March 3 to help care the event. Also present was third son, Howard S. Chapman and wife from Laguna Beach. Mrs. Chapman was born 4, 1861 at Orangeport, N. Y., was married on Feb. 16, 1862. Her husband died in 1880 in 1900 she left New York with her four children to her home on a Nebraska farm. Later the family moved to The dazed fathers and mothers, the terror-stricken children who lived here were given food, housing, and medical care by your Red Cross. And they were given hope, too; hope that helped them rebuild their homes and their lives. Disasters don’t care where they happen—or to whom. more-Lowe appear in Concert breaking concert selling records and radio appearances have two-piano team of Artemore and Jack Lowe, ears at Fullerton Union School auditorium Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m., before the ange County Community association, favorites good music is loved. ranking artists in their ittemore and Lowe are nt demand as soloists country's leading orchesYork, Boston, Philahicago, St. Louis, WashCleveland, Cincinnati, San Antonio, Oklahoma chester, etc. The brilists also have an enaudience for their coastrecital tours, and their playing and stimulating have placed them in the of American artists. On the versatile young men the over-a-million mark mers. In recital they seemed" musically, playtemporary music as well musics: Copland and Richers as well as Handel workers, they have arre than 170 works for and are constantly the repertory both ard classic compositions important contemporary husastic troupes, they own car from concera car with the New use plate 88WL—"88" the number of keys on keyboard. They are fola special truck bearing personally selected conpianos which give dyonse and subtle nuance sts' musical expression. but not our answer th Give Disasters don't care where they happen—or to whom. But there'll be help on hand—quick help. Because you, and other warm-hearted people, keep the Red Cross ready—with first-aid, blood, food, clothing, shelter—and hope. Perhaps—who knows?—because you give—that help may be there for you sometime, or for someone you love. Give—now—through your Red Cross. Give generously! THIS ANAHEIM RED CROSS MESSAGE IN THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED Gibbs Lumber Co. Anaheim - Placentia - Fullerton Hilgenfeld Mortuary 120 E. Broadway Anaheim Phone 4105 Schultz Tool and Machine Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Hydraulic Equipment and Screw Machine Products 495 E. La Palma Anaheim Phone 2286 California Hosiery 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Community 118 N. Claudina St. Phone 2208 Winckler & Sm Citrus Products Anagold Produce 408 S. Atchison St., Anaheim Keeping Busy Is the Secret of Longevity for Local Woman Open house for Grace H. Chapman, 91, was given by her daughter Mrs. C. R. Dickey in her N. Mass st. home. Presiding over the punch table were Mrs. H. S. Chapman and Mrs. E. W. Kind. A son, Hugh H. Chapman, and wife from Mission, Kansas, and other son, Ward J. Chapman, Hillsdale, Kansas, arrived on March 3 to help celebrate event. Also present were a widow son, Howard S. Chapman, wife from Laguna Beach. Mrs. Chapman was born March 1861 at Orangeport, N. Y., and married on Feb. 16, 1882. Her husband died in 1893 and she left New York state with her four children to make a home on a Nebraska farm. Over the family moved to Kansas 3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2205 City, Mo., and in 1912 she married Josiah B. Chapman. Mrs. Chapman later came to California and has made her home here with her daughter since 1946. She is a member of the Presbyterian church and a regular attendant of the monthly Circle meetings. Last year she contributed over a dozen aprons, many baby quilts, several rugs and numerous hot pads, dish cloths and pin cushions to the annual bazaar. She has four grand and eight great grandchildren. Executive board of Thomas Jefferson P-TA will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. George McGill, 614 S. Emily st. Developing 24 HOUR PRINTING SERVICE SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 not out of hope answer the callGive Now! MESSAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY C SPIRITED FIRMS: California Hosiery Co. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Im Community Hospital Laudina St. Anaheim Phone 2208 Winckler & Smith Nitrus Products Co. Anagold Products Jason St., Anaheim Phone 2181 Kwikset Locks, Inc. 516 E. Santa Ana St. Phone 7211 Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. Anaheim Division Santa Ana Freeway at Euclid Ave. Home Oil Co. Associated Oil Distributor 1422 W. Broadway Anaheim Phone 2126