anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-18
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Friends of Mrs. C. P. Gressant, formerly Ronnie Grogor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gregor of this city, will be interested to learn of the birth of a son to her and her husband on Sept. 17. The infant weighed eight pounds. His paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gualgia of San Francisco. The Gressanis live in Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoffel of this city chose the Dorothy and Wade Dinner house for a party honoring their son, Robert, who just returned from Korea, on the occasion of his 25th birthday. Others attending the party were Edward and Jack Stoffel.
Mrs. R. A. Cangolosi, of Central Hershey, Havana, Cuba and Mr. and Mrs. Juan Trollino and daughter, Clandette, from Central Providencia, Julnees, Cuba, have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner 215 East North St. The Van Wagoners met the visitors when they visited in Havana two years ago.
Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. Phone 4925.
Darrell Wayne is the name of the infant son born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heinrich of 210 North Olive St. Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds and nine ounces and is the first child in the home. Mrs. Heinrich is the former Darlene Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ershal Morris of this city. Paternal grandparent is Robert E. ...ein-rich, also of this city.
Mrs. George Smith was the feted guest when a small dinner party was held at one of Anaheim's well known restaurants, Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house. Table covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who make their home in Garden
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van Delden,nee Sandra Lee, Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brough of 923 East Pine St., Santa Ana, are establishing their first home in at 13022 Chapman Ave., Anaheim. They were married in the First Congregational church at Santa Ana by the Rev. F. W. Neidringhaus with hosts of friends and relatives witnessing the ceremony.
The bride, wearing a gown tulle and lace over crisp white taffeta, the full skirt ballerina in length, was given in marriage by her father. Her veil fell from a bandeau pearl trimmed, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with and orchid.
Miss Barbara Ann Parker, dressed in a formal gown of pink taffeta with a matching full net over-skirt,served the bride as maid of honor. Pink and blue asters were in her bouquet. Miss Corrine Van Delden was the only bridemale. Her dress was in a soft blue shade and she too carried pink and blue asters in her bouquet arrangement. Both attendants wore floral corones in their hair.
John Gibson was bestman and ushers were Eddie Evens and Lyle Babl with assistant usher being Don Guest.
Reception took place in the church parlor with the young couple leaving later on their honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana schools. Her bridegroom, the son of the Cornellus Van Delden of Santa Ana graduated from Orange Union High school, and is a student at Orange Coast college.
Weather Failed to Dispel District
P.T.A Enthusiasm
The early morning "liquid sunshine" didn't discourage members of the 4th District Parent—Teacher assn...when they met Thursday in
Mrs. George Smith was the feted guest when a small dinner party was held at one of Anaheim's well known restaurants, Dorothy and Wade's Dinner house. Table covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Smith; who make their home in Garden Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks, Judy and Mart Smith.
Placentia WCTU meets Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mary Dent on North Bradford Ave.
Wesleyan Guild members are reminded of the meeting at Dorothy Harlow's, 306 East Broadway, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Mary Renstrom will be co-hostess with Edith Harpster to show her pictures of her recent vacation trip.
Sons of Norway Plan Dance Saturday Night
Solbakken, Lodge No. 64, Sons of Norway, will begin its social season with a dance to be held at the Fullerton Ebell clubhouse Saturday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 p.m. according to Joe Foss who is in charge of arrangements.
A local dance band will provide the music, and a waits contest with prizes will be a feature of the evening. The committee states that card games can also be enjoyed.
Free refreshments will be provided under the direction of Mrs. Deno Nelson, Mrs. John Lund, and Miss Nora Nelson, Santa Ana.
At a recent meeting of the lodge by laws were given a final reading and accepted, and Anund Roheim of Pomona played several selections from Grieg and old Norwegian folk tunes on the Hardanger-fiddle.
Weather Failed to Dispel District P T A Enthusiasm
The early morning "liquid sunshine" didn't discourage members of the 4th District Parent—Teacher assn. when they met Thursday in the Anaheim City Park for the annual workshop.
Mrs. John J. Veronon, district president, conducted a short business meeting preceding the conferences, headed by the district officers and chairmen, held throughout the park grounds.
Mrs. G. J. Golden, State Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Claude Crosby State Publications and Emblems Chairman, were co-speakers.
"PTA is an organization of the people, by the people and for the children" states Mrs. Golden in her talk on publicity. She also said "the job of press chairman depends entirely upon the rest of the membership". Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Crospby both conducted workshop conferences.
The next district meeting will be held at the Santa Ana College, Oct. 15 with Mrs. P. D. Bevil, state president as the speaker.
Cliff Jones Attends Norco Legion Dinner
A dinner was given by the Norco American Legion Post Wednesday honoring the team of the Junior baseball for the American Legion this past season.
Guest speakers were Don Green of the Cleveland Indians and Cliff Jones, Fifth Area Commissioner of the American Legion from Anaheim. Two hundred attended the affair which is an annual event held by the Norco Post, to honor their team. Mr. Jones was accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
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Press Breakfast Set For Chairmen Tuesday, Sept:
All press chairmen men's organizations, as to contact the Bulletin West desk regarding P R BREAKFAST to be B Dorothy Wade's Dinner 1418 East Center St., Sept. 29 at 9 a.m.
"The affair will be informal," says Carry Sutherland, women's poor Brochures on the and don't's" for written style will be available breakfast.
Many press chairmen been contacted, those not are requested to Mrs. Sutherland by Sept. 25.
Name El Don Editor At Santa Ana College
Dorothy Dees of Santa day was appointed manager of El Don, student w at Santa Ana College, girl to head the college tion since the World War plus manpower shortage.
Miss Dees was named Ernest Luzania, tentative as editor last June, was The co-ed journalist all member of last year's Others announced by J Instructor Carl Venrost Miss Dees are Nan M Anahelm, assistant editor picture editor; Ron Hull Ana, associate editor; H Santa Ana, sports editor White, Santa Ana and O photographers; Joan Creec advertising manager; a portorial staff of Carol Hy Wood, Lorraine Elam merman, Fred Sell, Johnson Thomas Noon Creech.
The first edition published next Friday.
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Women
carrie lou sutherland – editor
CABANA BROWN TULLE TRIM—Mrs. Charisle Evans modeled this exquisite gown from the SQR Store which featured a flowing drape and stole embroidered with pearls. The gown was a stunning gold satin which contrasted smartly with the cabana brown stole.
Press Breakfast
Set For Chairmen
Tuesday, Sept. 29
PEARLED TAFFETA and Chantilly lace gown was beautifully
La Verne Alumna
All La Verne College former students, parents, friends are invited to the second meeting of the County La Verne College which will be held Sunday, Sept. 20, in the A.M.C.A., according to an announcement made today by Elvin Fullerton, who is chairman group.
Roland Ortmayer, head coach at La Verne will give a brief report of the of the coming football season. Mrs. Lucille Root, pro the LaVerne Alumni will also be present and group up-to-date on campus. J. Onis Leonard, executive of the Alumni will bring greetings from the president of the college freshments will be in Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Willerton.
Coach Ortmayer was left during his high school at Roundup, Mont., when tablished one of the most athletic records in the school. Following his graduation, he attended Mountain Union college for one year before transferring Northwestern university.
Friends Wed at Acquaintance Lily
Last Saturday Dr. M Parker Varry, also of the vows as they stood before Mr. and Mrs. John W. Acquaintance Dr. Cook in Heidelburg, Germany, doctor served as Brooklyn at the war front trials.
Judge Fred Miller of New York
Press Breakfast Set For Chairmen Tuesday, Sept. 29
All press chairmen of women's organizations, are urged to contact the Bulletin Women's desk regarding PRESS BREAKFAST to be held at Dorothy Wade's Dinner house, 1415 East Center St., Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 9 a.m.
"The affair will be entirely informal," says Carrie Lou Sutherland, women's page editor. Brochures on the "do's and don'ts" for writing and style will be available at the breakfast.
Many press chairmen have been contacted, those who have not are requested to contact Mrs. Sutherland by Friday, Sept. 25.
Name El Don Editor At Santa Ana College
Dorothy Dees of Santa Ana today was appointed managing editor of El Don, student newspaper at Santa Ana College, the first girl to head the college publication since the World War II campus manpower shortage.
Miss Dees was named after Ernest Luzania, tentatively named as editor last June, was drafted. The co-ed journalist also was a member of last year's staff.
Others announced by Journalism Instructor Carl Venstrom to aid Miss Dees are Nan Morlaes, of Anaheim, assistant editor and feature editor; Ron Hullett, Santa Ana, associate editor; Ray Gera, Santa Ana, sports editor; Jerry White, Santa Ana and Gera, photographers; Joan Creech Orange, advertising manager; and a portorial staff of Carol May, Nancy Wood, Lorraine Elam, Al Zimmerman, Fred Sell, John Thomasson, Thomas Noon and Miss Creech.
The first edition will be published next Friday.
If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin
PEARLED TAFFETA and Chantilly lace gown was beautifully created into Anne Frances Shamaley's wedding gown for her marriage to Lloyd A. Burrows, Jr., of Anaheim at El Paso, Tex. Young couple will make temporary home at Cut Bank, Mont.
Lloyd Burrows and Bride on Honeymoon, Wed in St. Patrick's Cathedral, El Paso
When Miss Anne Frances Shamaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shamaley of El Paso, Tex., approached the altar in St. Patrick's cathedral and said her marriage vows with Lloyd Alvan Burrows Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Burrows of 8802 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, she was radiant, in her gown of silk pearl white taffeta and imported French chantilly lace.
Long matching mitts were worn by the bride and her veil, held to her hair with a band of pearled orange blossoms, fell in crisp folds over the top of the very full skirt of her wedding gown. The gown was further fashioned with a scalloped border of the lace which trimmed the tucks of taffeta around the deep v-collar in front and back of the tightly fitted bodice. Seed pearls formed a broach design at the front "v" and wide folds of lace were held in the impressed pleats which circles the chapel length skirt. A huge white orchid, surrounded by stephanotis and white carnations and tied with a shower of white satin ribbons, was the bride's bouquet.
Traditional Accents
For something new, the bride wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from her bridegroom. A gold heart, suspended from a bracelet of delicately set rubens and pearls, an heirloom in the Shamaley family, was something old and borrowed. A blue garter was a gift from Mrs Robert L. Cox, sister of the bridegroom and to complete her the traditional sentiments for bride's, she placed a lucky sixpence in her shoe.
Sister as Attendant
Mrs. Michael Okles was her sister's matron of honor. Miss Dolores Braun and Mrs. Charles H. Davis served as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns designed from rice pastel taffets with bountiful floor length skirts having side detail of old-fashioned poufs and matching fuchu. Short mitts and small velvet shell hats, matching the shade of their gowns, completed their ensembles.
Mrs. Okles wore a deep-orchid gown while Mrs. Braun's and Mrs. Davis' gowns were in turquoise her accessories in belge. Mrs. Buro-
Friends Wed at Acquaintance Day
Last Saturday Dr. M Parker Varry, also of the vows as they stood before Mr. and Mrs. John W. Acquaintance Dr. Cook in Heidelburg, Germany, doctor served as Brook atthe war front trials. Judge Fred Miller of I another close friend of performed the ceremony guests witnessing the afternoon rites.
All pink decorations fireplace with the mashioned from carnation and stock lighted by p Touches of silver were to the floral arrangement.
Couple's Attendance
Standing with the bride were their close friends Mrs. Brooks. Harriet Wist of Long Beach played music.
For her wedding Dr. charming in her gown o blue chiffon over matte dress. Designed with the der neckline, intricate gathering to the full skim effective detail, of the carried a bouquet of pin carmations accented with it.
Mrs. Brooks wore a lace over taffetta after for the occasion, her garnet and garnet mums forming her hand.
Uncle Baked C
Reception took place dens of the spacious coo with the bride's cake bride's uncle, chief bak versal International stud Dr. Varry, a native Ca., attended schools l and later graduated fr sity of Pittsburgh, Med He served in the Royal Air Force during World pilot.
Honeymoon at the Sea Bay area was the plan-
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ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Anaheim Community Hospital
Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208
Advertising
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Garage, Arnold E. Howard
Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239
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Anaheim Phone 2345
Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard
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Briggs and Stratton Engines
Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239
Mrs. Michael Okies was her sister's matron of honor. Miss Dolores Braun and Mrs. Charles H. Davis served as bridesmaids. They wore idetical gowns designed from rice pastel taffeta with bouffant floor length skirts having side detail of old-fashioned poufs and matching fichu. Short mitts and small velvet shell hats, matching the shade of their gowns, completed their ensembles.
Mrs. Okies wore a deep orchid gown while Mrs. Braun's and Mrs. Davis' gowns were in turquoise shade. Their bouquets were fashioned from deep champagne fujifilm mums and yellow pomooms and were tied with gold bows and streamers.
Little Flower Girl
Little Miss Sharon Delle Shamley, sister of the bride was the flower girl. She wore a formal frock in white with an orchid and turquoise twisted belt at the waistline. She carried a white basket filled with white rose petals.
Paul Lebb of Anaheim was best man with Bernard Elckholt also of Anaheim and Lee Shamaly, brother of the bride as ushers.
For the wedding Mrs. Shamaly chose an original gown of irresident deep bronze silk taffeta with her accessories in belge. Mrs. Burorows wore an irredescent light blue silk taffeta with her accessories in navy. Both mothers wore orchids as their corsages.
Marriage vows of the young couple were repeated at 11 o'clock in the morning on Sept. 12 with the Rev. Thomas Roland officiating at the nuptial mass. Baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and stepanotis, arranged with gold branched candelabra holding multi-lighted candles, decorated the impressive altar. Family pews were marked with satin bows.
"Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy," "Panis Angelicus," and "Ave Maria" were the nuptial songs sung by Mrs. Adela Semon with Mrs. A.L. Delgado as organist.
El Rancho Reception
Reception took place at the El Rancho dining room at El Paso with more than 200 guests seated at the beautifully appointed luncheon tables. Good luck of the young couple was pledged as a champagne toast was offered, the champagne dipped from a bubbling fountain. The four-tiered wedding cake was ornamented with white flowers and greenery and centered the bride's table. Stringed quartet music was played throughout the reception.
Honeymoon Plans
The couple left on their honeymoon to New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. For traveling Mrs. Burrows wore a red Gibson blouse to her three-piece grey wool suit. Her accessories were in grey and her white orchid from her bridal bouquet was her corsage.
On their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will make their home at Cut Bank, Mont. They plan to move to California later. The bridegroom is field engineer for Bendix Radio.
Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper.
La Verne Alumni Meets Sunday
All La Verne College graduates, former students, parents, and friends are invited to attend the second meeting of the Orange County La Verne College alumni, which will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, in the Anaheim Y.M.C.A., according to announcement made today by Elvin Wilson of Fullerton, who is chairman of the group.
Roland Ortmayer, head football coach at La Verne will attend and give a brief report of the prospects of the coming football season.
Mrs. Lutlie Root, president of the LaVerne Alumni association, will also be present and bring the group up-to-date on caming events. J. Ons Leonard, executive secretary of the Alumni association, will bring greetings from the office of the president of the college. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wilson of Fullerton.
Coach Ortmayer was a star athlete during his high school days at Roundup, Mont., where he established one of the most brilliant athletic records in the history of the school. Following high school graduation, he attended Inter-Mountain Union college at Helena for one year before transferring to Northwestern university. He earned varsity awards in four major sports.
After graduation, he coached the Highland Park High school teams in Chicago; was director of physical education at Buckley State Custodial School; Washington; coached high school athletics in Tennessee; and at Penn College in Iowa, before joining the staff at La Verne college in the fall of 1948.
Friends Wed at J. Brooks Home Saturday, Acquaintance Dates to Heidelburg Days
Last Saturday Dr. Mary Eisenhuth Cook of Blythe, and Dr. John Parker Varry, also of the California desert city, said their marriage vows as they stood before the fireplace in the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks at 9342 Hillview Rd., West Anaheim, Acquaintance Dr. Cook and the Anaheim couple dates back to 1945 in Heidelberg, Germany, when the doctor served as Brooks assistant at the war front trials.
Judge Fred Miller of Long Beach,
Kuchel Rally Gets Favorable Aftermath Comments, Praise
Aftermath of the homecoming rally staged Wednesday night for Sen. Thomas Kuchel one of Anaheim's famed natives has brought favorable commentation.
Praise was given to all reception hostess with many young women civile leaders graciously inviting the hundred guests to share the social hospitality of Anaheim.
Praise goes to the city pa boys headed by Dee Forest these employees seldom receiving the thanks due them their pleasant and untiring forst in making civic affairs the city park a success.
Girl Scouts under the directorship of their leaders and members of civil groups waled in the celebration we remembered in telephone call that have come to the Anahel Bulletin regarding the pronounced success of the event.
County Chorale Open Season With Potluck At Santiago Park
The Orange Empire Choral choral group of mixed voices all of Orange County will begin its sixth season Tuesday, Sept at Santiago park, North Main Santa with a potluck supper, cording to plans recently performed by the executive board of the go.
The potluck, to be held at will be followed by group sing at 8:30.
Members of the board are as follows: Don Knowlton, Pulle president; Mary Barnett, vice president; Mrs. Mary Muth, libra Ruth Pelligrin, secretary; A Pearlman, social chairman; Harriet Arnold, member all of R
Friends Wed at J. Brooks Home Saturday,
Acquaintance Dates to Heidelburg Days
Last Saturday Dr. Mary Eisenhuth Cook of Blythe, and Dr. John Parker Varry, also of the California desert city, said their marriage vows as they stood before the fireplace in the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks at 9342 Hillview Rd., West Anaheim.
Acquaintance Dr. Cook and the Anaheim couple dates back to 1945 in Heidelburg, Germany, when the doctor served as Brooks assistant at the war front trials.
Judge Fred Miller of Long Beach, another close friend of Dr. Cook, performed the ceremony with 40 guests witnessing the four o'clock afternoon rites.
All pink decorations banked the fireplace with the mantle-piece, fashioned from carnations, gladioli and stock lighted by pink tapers. Touches of silver were accessory to the floral arrangements.
Couple's Attendants
Standing with the bridal couple were their close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Harriet Woods, harpist, of Long Beach, played the puppet music.
For her wedding Dr. Cook was charming in her gown of the palest blue chiffon over matching under dress. Designed with the off-shoulder neckline, intricate tucking and gathering to the full skirt was the effective detail of, the dress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations accented with stephanotis.
Mrs. Brooks wore a pastel pink lace over taffeta afternoon gown for the occasion, her accessories in garnet and garnet chrysanthemums forming her hand bouquet.
Uncle Baked Cake
Reception took place in the gardens of the spacious country home with the bride's cake baked by the bride's uncle, chief Baker at Universal International studio.
Dr. Varry, a native of Calgary, Ca., attended schools in that city and later graduated from University of Pittsburgh, Medical college. He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II as pilot.
Honeymoon at the San Francisco Bay area was the plan of the doc-tors when they left later in the evening. They will resume their practises at Blythe on their return.
Open Girl Scout Leaders' Training Courses Sept. 22
Tuesday, Sept. 22, from 10 to 12 noon and again at 1 to 3 p.m. a Girl Scout training course will be launched at the La Palma Youth Center with Roberta McFarland, Girl Scout executive secretary, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Dillman, as directors.
Other dates for the sessions are Sept. 24 and 28 and again Oct. 1 with new leaders especially urged to attend. The sessions, however, are open to all leaders who wish a referee course.
Main discussion will be themed "Why Are We In Business" with topics to include alms, budgeting, financing of troops, registrations, games and crafts.
This promised to be one of the most informative training courses of the year, say those who have been siding in the organization. They have also arranged for care of small children while mothers are in the training classes, all classes to meet at the above mentioned hours.
If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin
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