anaheim-gazette 1952-12-12

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 New Officers Named for Job's Daughters New officers of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 who were installed in the Masonic temple Saturday night entered the lodge room through a large white heart with red flowers and were seated in a heart shaped pattern. Mrs. Janice Pullman Snow, honored queen, installed Elva Lynn Glenn as the new honored queen for the next six months. Each girl carried a heart edged in nylon with corsages of Christmas red carnations to carry out the red and white motif selected by the incoming queen. The choir of 43 girls carried white song folders and wore red carnation wristlets on their arms. Master of ceremonies was Byrd Cross, Carol Coad and Sandy Babbit performed the candelighting ceremony, and Mrs. Tillie Ehrle and Donald K. Pullman were at the entrance as guardians. Soloists was Edith Shuman, Lucy Chvalovsky carried the guest book and Larry Casey and John Ehrle were ushers. Installing officers assisting Mrs. Snow were Jean Bastian, RHQ guide; Eleanor Ausburn, PHQ marshal; Janet Waters, PHQ chaplain; Carole Owston, recorder; Jean Hall, PHQ, senior custodian; Joan Hanson, junior custodian, and Betty Stockwell as musician. Appointive officers were Linda Larson, senior custodian; Karen Charleton, junior custodian; Joyce Bokelman, outer guard; Emille Olive Notes Corinne Marie Kamrath, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kamrath, 9631 Johnson Rd., Orange was baptized Thanksgiving Day at the special Thanksgiving service at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive. Chaplain Joel E. Ross, a major in the Air Force, performed the baptismal rites. Serving as sponsors were Mrs. James Mitchell and Wilbur A. Kamrath. Corinne Marie, who was born on Nov. 6 at Santa Ana Community hospital is the granddaughter of the Fred J. Kamrath, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins of Orange. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Emma Hudkins. Following the service, the Kamraths entertained with a dinner in honor of their granddaughter. Present besides her parents, grandparents, and sponsors were Mrs. Wilbur Kamrath and son, David. St. Paul's Lutheran parish hall, Olive, was the setting for a bridal shower given recently for Mrs. Clayton Moore, the former Rosalie Lillibridge of Orange by the Misses Christine Guenther, Lorraine Brudi, Betsy Leichtfuss, Reba Leichtfuss, Marivonne Barnes, Carol Eisenbraun and Dora Rice. The hall was decorated in traditional bridal white with gifts for the bride placed under a large white parasol and the serving table appointed with white candles tied with bells and white ribbon. The game of "Whoople" formed the entertainment of the evening with Mrs. Fred Guenther Jr. Installing officers assisting Mrs. Snow were Jean Bastian, RHQ, guide; Eleanor Ausburn, PHQ, marshal; Janet Waters, PHQ, chaplain; Carole Owston, recorder; Jean Hall, PHQ, senior custodian; Joan Hanson, junior custodian, and Betty Stockwell as musician. Appointive officers were Linda Larson, senior custodian; Karen Charleton, junior custodian; Joyce Bokelman, outer guard; Emille Bradley, inner guard; Jean Foster, treasurer; Arlowyne Mayberry, recorder; Darlene Nipp, chaplain; Doris Simmons, librarian; Diane Gruenemay, musician; Kay Capon, first messenger; Sunny Smith, second messenger; Edith Merrifield, third messenger; Shirley Newman, fourth messenger, and Shirley Maise, fifth messenger. Elective officers are Georgian Ehrle, Mary Lynn Head, guide; Di Ann Sagan, junior princess; Sandra Johannes, senior princess. Refreshments of frozen ice cream cake, and frapped punch were served in the dining room where the decorations carried out the queen's theme with red carnations. Christmas tree boughs and silver ornaments. The council acted as hosts with Mrs. Elsie Glenn and Margaret Vincent in charge. Couple United In Church Rites In soft candlelight, before an altar banked in white chrysanthemums and palms, Rosalle Linfesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Linfesty, 126 N. Cypress, La Habra, and Lawrence W. McGuire, son of the T. F. McGuire's, 8614 Lincoln blvd., were married in the Church of Christ, the Rev. Al Casebeer officiating. The lovely bride, gowned in white satin with a lace and satin bodice, long, lace sleeves, and a nylon net overskirt, wore an illusion veil which cascaded from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid with a cascade of white ribbon and carnations, and a white Bible. Escorped by her father, she was preceded to the altar by a diminutive girl, Vicky Lynn McGuire, wearing a gold taffeta dress with a bronze ribbon sash. Wilma Strickland, matron of honor, wore gold taffeta with a bolero of lace and carried golden chrysanthemums tied with matching ribbon. The bride's maids, Misses Christine Guenther, Lorraine Brudi, Betsy Leichtfuss, Reba Leichtfuss, Marivonne Barnes, Carol Eisenbraun and Dora Rice. The hall was decorated in traditional bridal white with gifts for the bride placed under a large white parasol and the serving table appointed with white candles tied with bells and white ribbon. The game of "Whoopie" formed the entertainment of the evening with Mrs. Fred Guenther, Jr., receiving the first prize and Miss Carol Patterson the consolation award. Refreshments of cake and punch were served by the hostesses. Those bidden to honor the bride who was married at the First Baptist church in Las Vegas on Nov. 14, were her mother, Mrs. Rose Lillibridge, her husband's mother, Mrs. E. S. Moore and Mesdames Evie Darden, George Stalknecht, Norma Christopher, Fred Guenther, Purl Burbank and Wayne Gibson; also the Misses Joan Baum, Linell Clearly, Arla Halley, Donna Banks, Bonnie Kasad, Jeane Wayne, Carol Patterson, Thora Bergstelsson, Nanette Carlson, Joan Marsh, Hilda Zinnmann, Carol May, Joan Cruch, Maxine Todd, Sharon Lake, Darlene Zoeller, Vickle Relinking, Marcis Sharpless, Carol Shadowen, Carol Buzzell, Anita Meyer, Annabelle Bull, Dora Shaw, Angle Sclaeea, Darlene Martin, Marlene Stutheit Anne von der Hellen, Jerry Taylor Bobble Elliott, Joyce Cleveland Barbara Morris, Betty LeGrand,Betty Roberts，Shirley Wann,Mary Ash and Judy Fraley. The Foothill Farm Bureau Center held their Christmas meeting Monday evening in the Villa Park school hall with a turkey dinner served by the Get Together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive,Mrs. August Heinemann serving as chairman. The highlights of the Farm Bureau Convention were given by William Charles Armstrong who brought home a good definition of Farm Bureau,"An organization run by farmers,t do for farmers what farmers want done." He said an effort is being made to interest more people in the Workmen's Comprehensive insurance. August Helnemann reported on the Poultry meetings of the convention and told of efforts being made to improve the quality of eggs. The Center went on record as being in favor of the proposed resolution to have a new theme for the feature agricultural exhibits at the Orange County Fair crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid with a cascade of white ribbon and carnations, and a white Bible. Escorted by her father, she was preceded to the altar by a diminutive girl, Vicky Lynn McGuire, wearing a gold taffeta dress with a bronze ribbon sash. Wilma Strickland, matron of honor, wore gold taffeta with a bolero of lace and carried golden chrysanthemums tied with matching ribbon. The bride's maids, Shirley Shoben, Jo Ann Wiesboar, and Elouise Welbalk, were gowned alike in bronze taffets with lace boleros, and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Daniel McGuire was groomsman and Bob Lattimore, Eddie Corrales and Paul Wlebalk were ushers. Warren Baker sang the "Lord's Prayer" and "Because," accompanied by Frances Cowell, organist. Following a ten day wedding trip the young people will make their home on N. Lemon st. Births DONOVAN—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C., 13441 Hope, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 9, a girl. DUNN—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Jr., 1201 Pearl, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 10, a boy. HAWKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 1225 Ridge View Terrace, Fullerton, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, Dec. 10, a boy. LENERVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles J., 3622 Walker, Cypress, at St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. NUFFIE—Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 304 W. Lee, Fullerton, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, Dec. 9, a boy. run by farmers, to do for farmers what farmers want done." He said an effort is being made to interest more people in the Workmen's Comprehensive insurance. August Heinemann reported on the Poultry meetings of the convention and told of efforts being made to improve the quality of eggs. The Center went on record as being in favor of the proposed resolution to have a new theme for the feature agricultural exhibits at the Orange County Fair each year. The program of the evening was presented by members from Olive. Alfred Mieger, teacher of the Lutheran Parochial school accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Brelje, sang "Away in a Manger," "Oh Holy Night" and "White Christmas," and the Christmas message was delivered by H. W. Bruss, Vicar at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Frank Nuslein, Villa Park led the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. R. H. Obass announced that the Foothill Home department meeting will be held on Thursday, Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. in the Farm Bureau hall. Project leaders will be Mrs. George Peterson and Mrs. C. O. Thomson who will stress honey cooking in cakes, cookies and candy for the holidays. The door prize of a Christmas tree was received by John Mueller and other prizes were received by Harry Matthews, Mrs. Anna Slater, H. W. Bruss, Alfred Mieger, Mrs. Edwin Brelje and Frank Nuslein. Santa Claus presented Christmas gifts to all. PRE-CHRISTMAS BIBLE SALE PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE STANTON BIBLE HOUSE 7841 E. FIRST ST., STANTON — (residence) Auxiliary Tea at Dec. Hospitality Tea Hospitality tea sponsored by the emery division of the of commerce was held the Dorothy Wade dinner for the December tea auxiliary to the Veterans on Wars post No. 3173. On the committee was Dickman, president; Elizairch, senior vice; Alvaior vice; Edna Wisser, ion chairman; Vignon community service chair-ess for the chamber of was Mrs. Vera Auest. The table was beautifully with candles, miniature trees and a Santa Claus ad prizes were donated following merchants: Osg, candy; Smith Reafardsticks; Savings and Association, pencils; Frank canasta pads; Mercury Printers; balloons and show mash favors; Colters, emery boards; Lee's Trading Post, five dollar credit slips; Black's dress shop, five dollar credit slips; Brodie's House of Lights, automatic can opener; Dorothy Wade dinner house, one pound nut bread loaf. The guests also received a copy of "This Month in Anaheim" magazine published by Allan La Mont, and a bus schedule from the Cross Town Lines Co. Newcomers to Anaheim were Mrs. Ernest Meitz, Mrs. H. A. Lohse, Mrs. Bernice White, Mrs. David Godfrey, Mrs. Pearl Newman, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Mullins, Mrs. William J. Pursell. Mrs. R. E. Rogde, Mrs. William Waldron, Mrs. John Laituri, Mrs. Don Langson, Mrs. Eugene Grimes, Mrs. Glen Haugland, Mrs. Emma Wolf, Mrs. Robert O'Donnell, Mrs. A. J. Elder, Mrs. Martha Fass, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mrs. Clifford Bourestom and Mrs. J. G. Russell. The use of visiting cards for social purposes is supposed to have started in the court of Louis XIV of France. Stanton Lions Hold Annual Christmas Party The Stanton Lions hold their potluck Christmas dinner and gift exchange for members Tuesday night in the Chestnut st. club-house with the president, Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, and Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens as hostesses serving the dessert course of fig and plum puddings with wine sauce. Mrs. Louise Marten was awarded the white elephant and Mrs. Pearl Rube drew the weekly prize of sheets and pillow cases from the blanket club. It was voted to send $5 to the tuberculosis Christmas seal fund and $10 for a basket to a needy local family and $5 for a Christmas gift to a polio victim who is a friend of the club. The ladies will be hostesses to the Lions Dec. 22 at a Christmas family night and buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Santa Chaus will distribute treats to all the girl and boy scouts troops and cub packs sponsored by the Lions. Church Group Makes Dolls For Koreans The Women's Missionary society of the Stanton Community church spent their monthly weekday completing two dozen for children in Korea and same amount for the Orange county hospital for Christmas. Nineteen members answered rolls at the noon potluck luncheon. Mrs. Fern Vipond, preside also reports the group are sent four dozen bright colored with personal articles and tries to Rev. P. Earl Fry of ange to distribute as chaplain the county hospital. Mmes. G. M. Swilling, Martin, Charles Freeborn Charles White made two hum cookies that Mrs. White distributed in the hospital wards. The next meeting will be evening business session Dec in the church clubroom. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF the 25-SPECIAL PURCHASES ALLY PRICED GIDAY AND HERE ARE JO of the 25-SPECIAL SPECIALLY PRICED G FOR FRIDAY AND BEGINNING TODAY STORE HOURS 80 A. M.-9 P. M. Scoop! Just in time to brighten your home for the holidays! DRAW DRAPERIES Made to sell for 23.95 Per pair 13.95 A terrific value! Beautiful patterns of better quality fabrics... all vat dyed and pre-shrunk!... French pleat tops!... sateen lined! 48 inches wide to pair, 84 inches long! street floor—rear Nationally-known... Wool 'O The West 100% All Wool LOOK FOR THE "GIFT VALUE SIGNS" INFANTS' DRESSES Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 1.48 Adorable styles... all white... hand made and hand embroidered. INFANTS' SWEATERS Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 1.88 Infants all wool sweaters in popular colors... very special values at this special low price! infants—second flo Girls' Playmore ALL WOOL SWEATERS Playmore all wool zephyr knit sweaters i cardigan and slip-over styles. Cardigan Sizes 3 to 6X 3.88 Cardigan Sizes 7 to 14 4.88 Slip-over, Sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS' SKIRTS of better quality fabrics . . all vat dyed and pre-shrunk! . . French pleat tops! . . sateen lined! 48 inches wide to pair, 84 inches long! street floor—rear Nationally-known... Wool 'O The West 100% All Wool AUTO ROBES Regular 10.00 Values Snooze under it, sit on it, use it at resort cottage or city home, for motoring, picnicing or sports events. A wonderful gift! Good looking plaids in a wide selection of color combinations. downstairs 60 GAUGE NYLON HOSE Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday per pair 97c First quality, 60 gauge nylon hosiery made by nationally-known manufacturer... popular colors in medium lengths only! street floor Regular 1.75 TOILETRY TRAY SETS 1.19 cardigan and slip-over styles. Cardigan Sizes 3 to 6X 3.88 Cardigan Sizes 7 to 14 4.88 Slip-over, Sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS' SKIRTS Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 3.48 Wide selection of popular materials and colors, wool plaids, wool gabardine, wool flannel and corduroys ... all terrific values ... sizes 7 to 14 GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES Excellent quality rayon panties, brief style, white only... sizes 4 to 8 and 10 to 14. Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 38c Women's Rayon Tricot BRIEF PANTIE Regular 60c values ... 2 pr. for 88c Excellent quality, brief style pants ... non-run rayon tricot white only ... sizes 5-6-7. NYLON SCARFS Regular 1.95 ... Special 1.39 Church Group Makes Dolls for Koreans Women's Missionary society of the Stanton Community spent their monthly work completing two dozen dolls children in Korea and the amount for the Orange county hospital for Christmas. Nine members answered roll call at noon potluck luncheon. Ms. Fern Vipond, president, reports the group are sending dozen bright colored bags personal articles and toilet to Rev. P. Earl Fry of Orlando to distribute as chaplain, at county hospital. Ms. G. M. Swilling, John Cain, Charles Freeborn and Mrs. White made two hundred that Mrs. White distributes in the hospital wards. The next meeting will be an ongoing business session Dec. 19 at church clubroom. Party Honors Fifth Birthday Master Ray Franklin, son of O. T. Franklin, 839 N. Zion, was honored on his fifth birthday by his mother who invited 15 of his friends to a party. Sharing an afternoon of fun, and enjoying the birthday cake with ice cream, were Johnnie and Judy Terbay, Debbie Bashara, Susan and Pam Pebley, Denny and Jan Steakmiller, Darlene Diante and Donnie Zarlingo, Beverly Jimmie and Mike Portillo, Gregory Mills, Allen Jump, Curly Nora and Ray's brother, Jimmie. Other guests were the Mmes. Nina Pebley, Helen Terbal, Eva Winters, Shirley Steakmiller, Barbara Zarlingo, Gloria Portillo, Carol Jump, Freida Hedges, Mrs. Frank Nipper and Ray's grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Pratt. The flashing colors of opals lie not in the stones themselves but are caused by the interference of light through reflection. Bride-Elect Honored At Pretty Shower Marlene Sutherland was honored with a miscellaneous pre-nuptial shower recently when the Misses Dolores and Barbara Amling of Stanton entertained in the clubroom of the Stanton Community church. Miss Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sutherland, 10691 Chestnut st., and bride elect of Ted Guinn, son of the O. L. Guinns of La Habra, will be married Sunday, Dec. 21. In addition to Mrs. Sutherland, mother of the honoree Rosella, and Jimmie Dona, sisters, and Mrs. Guinn, there were 25 guests present. Calendar TODAY Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club, Anaheim Lodge 207, F & A M—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. 100F Encampment No. 108—8:00 p.m. 100F hall. TOMORROW Quien Sabe Dance—8:00 p.m. at Elks club. ST A FEW REAL PURCHASERICED GIFT VALUES AND SATURDAY! SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Special Purchase! Women's 100% Nylon BLOUSES LOOK FOR THE GIFT VALUE" SIGNS S' DRESSES 1.48 hand made and hand em- EATERS 1.88 colors . . very special infants—second floor Playmore SWEATERS phyr knit sweaters in styles. Slip-over, Sizes 7 to 14 88 3.88 S' SKIRTS CHRISTMAS Special Purchase! Women's 100% Nylon BLOUSES Made to sell for 4.95. Friday and Saturday Special Purchase Price ..... 3.49 Lovely 100% nylon blouses with wing or peter pan collars, rhine-stone buttons, in white, aqua, red and pink. Sizes 32 to 38. second floor Special Purchase! Women's Du Pont Orlon and Rayon PLEATED SKIRTS Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday..... 7.89 Gray and beige orlon and rayon skirts ... washable ... pleated permanently ... sizes 10 to 18. Outstanding values at this special purchase price! second floor Novelty Check RAYON SKIRTS Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday..... 3.99 Tremendous values ... very smart novelty check rayons ... unpressed pleats ... wide cinch belt ... sizes 10 to 16. second floor Two wonderful gift items at terrific savings! Two very special purchases of Robes and Pajamas! Women's Hostess or and Saturday Tremendous values . . very smart novelty check rayons ... unpressed pleats ... wide cinch belt ... sizes 10 to 16. second floor Two wonderful gift items at terrific savings! Two very special purchases of Robes and Pajamas! Women's Hostess or LOUNGING PAJAMAS Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 10.95 Taffeta pants with quilted mandarin tops ... black pants with red top ... and lime with maize ... sizes 10 to 16. second floor Women's Baby Chenille LONG ROBES Special Purchase Price for Friday and Saturday 5.48 Very attractive baby chenille, long robes ... contrasting color designs trim the skirt ... colors include melon, new green, gold and white ... sizes 12 to 20. second floor SILK SCARFS Regular $1.00 Special 79c THE SQR STORE