anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-21

FIRST BRIDE in the new church of the Nazarene was Miss La Verne Hooker who repeated her vows with Andrew Hunting of Orange Saturday night. LaVerne Hooker, Andrew Hunting First Couple to Wed in New Church of Nazarene History of the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene on East Center St. recorded the first bridal couple to marry in the new church sanctuary as Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunting, nee LaVerne Hooker. The ceremony was performed Saturday night at eight o'clock by the Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene of Compton, around 200 relatives and friends witnessing the rite. Rev. Crawford was also the officiating clergyman for the wedding ceremony for the two sisters of the Ana were the other two attendants. They wore gowns in lavender-tone but identical in design to Bethel Baptist Church where Education Director at Reception. Bethel Baptist church members welcomed Miss Martha Leypolda and director of Christian Education as a reception at the Sunday evening service program at the church Paul Jungkeit welcomed Miss Leypoldt as Sunday School in behalf of all the boys and girls and Miss Janet Isbell, head of the young people's group, expressed welcome from this department to Miss Leypoldt. Mrs. Art Mabs, representing the Ladies Missionary society, extended an invitation to the new director to join the group as she extended greeting from the Society. Harry Fox, church moderator, spoke for the congregation. In response, Miss Leypoldt expressed her happiness at being in Anaheim and with the Bethel Baptist church. The Rev. Bertholdt Jacksteit, pastor of the church spoke briefly on "The Call of God," relating the topic not only to the future program under the new christian education director but gave it as a challenge to all the church members. "God is always calling individuals to do His task. We are no answer and so it has been with Miss Leypoldt in coming to the Anaheim church to serve in the work of christian education," said the pastor. Musical program for the reception included a duet by Ms. Kesseth Vertrees and Mrs. August Lille entitled "Song in My Heart." Mr Alex Stark, chairman of Deaconsesses, in extending greetings to the new director, presented her with a corsage. Fellowship hour gave the members greater opportunity of acquainting acquainted with Miss Leypolda. Pouring tea were Mrs. Alle Odenbach and Mrs. Virgil Isbell with Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Alex Ristau on the general reception committee with Deaconsesses and their wives as the hosts a LaVerne Hooker, Andrew Hunting First Couple to Wed in New Church of Nazarene History of the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene on East Center St. recorded the first bridal couple to marry in the new church sanctuary as Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunting, nee LaVerne Hooker. The ceremony was performed Saturday night at eight o'clock by the Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene of Compton, around 200 relatives and friends witnessing the rites. Rev. Crawford was also the officiating clergyman for the wedding ceremony for the two sisters of the bride, Verna Hooker La Comb and Vera Hooker Polson. The young couple stood before an altar banked with baskets of white gladioli, asters and gadiolli, set among decorative palms with many candles burning throughout the wedding. Lace and Nylon Gown A gown of nylon lace tulle over heavy white satin was worn by the bride who was given in marriage by her father, J. P. Hooker. The long sleeved bodice of delicate lace was accented by strands of pearls with the very full skirt having a deep lace peplum. Waist-length veil for the bride was held to her hair with a coronet of tulle flowers and she carried a Bible, bound in white leather, on which rested an exquisite white orchid arranged with lily-of-the-valley. A handkerchief and a new organdy handkerchief which had been a gift from her Sunday School teacher, and a blue garter were among sentimental items remembered by the bride. Three Attendants Her matron of honor was Mrs. John La Comb of Santa Ana, a sister of the bride. Lovely in her gown of pale green shade, fashioned with a full ballerina skirt to the princess-styled bodice, the sweetheart neckline having a small stand-up collar, she carried a floral arrangement pink tinted daisies and carnations in a basket. Miss Jeneal Reeves of Anaheim and Miss Baxter Linman of Santa Ana Tradition was remembered by the young couple as they shared the first slice of the cake with Mrs. Floyd Wooten, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Leonard Justus later serving the cake. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Robert Wattles and Mrs. Les Reeves with Miss Nancy Sue Hunting, sister of the bride's book. A 'desert honeymoon,' including the spa, Las Vegas, was the plan of the bridal couple when they left on their honeymoon. On their return they plan to make their home at 711 South Temple St. Compton. Mrs. Hunting is a graduate from Anaheim High school and has been employed with the Schultz Manufacturing company of this city. Her bridegroom graduated from Santa Ana schools and has served four years in the Army. He is employed with the Seaboard Finance company in Los Angeles. Ana were the other two attendants. They wore gowns in lavender-tone but identical in design to Mrs. LaComb's. Little Miss Linda Sue LaComb, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, her formal soft green frock harmonizing with the color of the attendants' gowns. It was fashioned with ruffled sleeves and a very full skirt, a big sash as its special detail. She carried a basket of pink flowers identical to those carried by her mother, the matron of honor. David Karch was 'the ring bearer. Gay Johnson of Garden Grove attended to groomsman duties for the bridegroom with Dick Wilson of Long Beach and John La Comb of Santa Ana as usher. Gordon Preston was the nuptial soloist the songs being "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer." Organist was Miss Bernice Swain. At the reception, which followed immediately after the rites, parents of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hooker of 410½ North Emily St., st.nd Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Hunting of 19192 Mesa Dr., Orange, stood with the new Mr. and Mrs. Hunting as they received congratulations from their wedding guests. Mrs. Hooker was dressed in a fall cocoa brown silk crepe ensemble with brown velvet as its trim with Mrs. Hunting wearing a grey dress for the occasion. Reception Hostesses Tradition was remembered by the young couple as they shared the first slice of the cake with Mrs. Floyd Wooten, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Leonard Justus later serving the cake. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Robert Wattles and Mrs. Les Reeves with Miss Nancy Sue Hunting, sister of the bride's book. A 'desert honeymoon,' including the spa, Las Vegas, was the plan of the bridal couple when they left on their honeymoon. On their return they plan to make their home at 711 South Temple St. Compton. Mrs. Hunting is a graduate from Anaheim High school and has been employed with the Schultz Manufacturing company of this city. Her bridegroom graduated from Santa Ana schools and has served four years in the Army. He is employed with the Seaboard Finance company in Los Angeles. Fellowship hour gave the members greater opportunity of acquaintance with Miss Leypole. Pouring tea were Mrs. Alle Odenbach and Mrs. Virgil Isbell with Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Fred Myer-Mrs. Alex Ristau on the general reception committee with Deacock and their wives as the hosts. Sunday Afternoon Reunites Marjorie Press The delicate blue brocade adorned Marjorie Ann Pressel when she E. Chick of Modesto, was a lofty yellow shades in the gown for the bridal party stood before church at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. The bride approached the area with her brother, S.J. Laiola this city who gave her in mringe. Her pale blue shoulder held to her hair with a match small crown, accented by the fashioned with a dolman-sleeve bolero jacket to the strapple skirt ice and full floor length skirt white orchid was tied wi streamers and was carried w her white Bible and she held to the arrangement a treasured kerkleich which had been given by a girl friend in England. Her veil was borrowed from a friend Mrs. Robert Glaze, and she played a sixpence in her shoe. Only jeered adornment to her bridal dress was a single strand of pearl-gift from her bridegroom. Name Attendants Her sisters were her attendance with Mrs. James R. Butler for matron of honor and Miss Patricia Laiola as maid of honor. Mrs. Butler wore a ballet length formal in soft yellow tinted gown created from yellow net and lace over crisp tie.Her head dress was a corona-the net and her flowers were ender carnations. Miss Yalaola was dressed in pink formal, identical in style.Mrs. Butler's, her head-piece matching in color and her bouquet identical to her sister Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1875 Res. Anaheim 3811 A desert honeymoon, including the spa, Las Vegas, was the plan of the bridal couple when they left on their honeymoon. On their return they plan to make their home at 711 South Temple St. Compton. Mrs. Hunting is a graduate from Anaheim High school and has been employed with the Schultz Manufacturing company of this city. Her bridegroom graduated from Santa Ana schools and has served four years in the Army. He is employed with the Seaboard Finance company in Los Angeles. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Announcing: Jeanne's Beauty Salon 937 N. Lemon St. Anaheim Is Now Owned and Operated by Mrs. Sue Parent former associate of Mr. D. L. Dubey, of Jacksonville, Florida, foremost hair style expert of the Southeastern States. Mrs. Parent has recently been a member of the staff of Peggie's, Santa Ana's popular beauty salon. The new operator of Jeanne's Beauty Salon extends a cordial invitation to residents of this area to phone for an appointment. LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST See what our professional beauty care can do for you... Phone us now. Anaheim 4728 Parking Is No Problem Here Hours: 8 to 5 Monday Through Saturday Jeanne's Beauty Salon 937 N. Lemon St., Anaheim Phone 4728 Her sisters were her attendee with Mrs. James R. Butler matron of honor and Miss Patricia Laiola as maid of honor. Mrs. Butler wore a baller length formal in soft yellow t he gown created from yellow lon net and lace over crisp taffel. Her head dress was a corona the net and her flowers were ender carnations. Miss Yaloi was dressed pink formal, identical in style. Mrs. Butler's, her head-piece matching in color and her bouquet identical to her sister Robert Olsen attended groomsman duties and James Butler was head usher. Assist were Earl Branch and Ginnie Berger. All young men "buddies" of the bridegroom, is stationed at the Los Alamitos Naval Air station. Officiating Clergyman The nuptials were solemnize the young couple stood at the pressive altar of the church Rev. McKinley Walker, the fliciting clergyman for the dring ceremony. Nuptialsa "Always," "Because," and Promise Me" were sung by ANAHEIM B Anaheim Community Medical, Surgical, Industrials Advertising When You Want, Try a New Garage, Arnold E. Bulck and Authorized United Fire Department Anaheim Appliance Repair; Household and Practical Moving, Storage, and Anaheim Truck and Transport Police Department Anaheim Photo Engraving, Ph Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Briggs and Stratton Arnold E. Howard, Sales Baptist church members and Miss Martha Leypoldt as of Christian Education at the Sunday evening program at the church. Engagement welcomed Miss Leypoldt Sunday School in behalf of boys and girls and Miss Bell, head of the young group, expressed welcome is department to Miss Leypoldt. Art Mabs, representing the Missionary society, extended station to the new director of the group as she extended from the Society. Harry church moderator, spoke for congregation. Response, Miss Leypoldt exhers her happiness at being in and with the Bethel Baparch. Rev. Bertholdt Jacksteit, passed the church spoke briefly on "Call of God," relating the not only to the future provider the new christian ed-director but gave it as a message to all the church mem-God is always calling indi-do His task. We are to and so it has been with Leypoldt in coming to the An-church to serve in the work christian education," said the program for the recepccluded a duet by Ms. Ken-ertrees and Mrs. August Litz "Song in My Heart." Mr. Mark, chairman of Deaconon extending greetings to the rector, presented her with a welship hour gave the memeater opportunity of becom-quainted with Miss Leypoldt. Ing tea were Mrs. Alleen Bach and Mrs. Virgil Isbell Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Freeman of 844 North Citr St., said their marriage vows. Facing clergyman was the R Fa. Anthony Du Val, assistant pastor of St. Boniface parish. M.A.F. Faust was the nuptial organist. The bride's parents came wif- for the wedding with Mr. Mu-giving his daughter in marriag. She was lovely as she stood at altar, her afternoon deep green wedding dress fashioned with three - quarter length sleeves, accessories in soft pink. A whip orchid corsage was pinned to dress. Mrs. Charles Bona was the bride's only attendee. Women carrie lou sutherland – editor Day Afternoon Rite in Wesley Church ites Marjorie Pressel, Clarence Chick The delicate blue brocade satin and nylon net gown, worn by Marjorie Ann Pressel when she said her marriage vows with Clarence McKidlow of Modesto, was a lovely contrast to the pale pink and yellow shades in the gowns of the attendants to the bride as bridal party stood before the altar of the Wesley Methodist church at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. The bride approached the altar her brother, S.J. Laiola of city who gave her in marry Her pale blue shoulder veil, to her hair with a matching crown, accented the beauliness wedding dress which was oned with a dolman-sleeved jacket to the strapless bodysuit full floor length skirt. A white orchid was tied with mirrors and was carried with white Bible and she held with arrangement a treasured handkerchief which had been given her girl friend in England. Her was borrowed from a friend, Robert Glaze, and she placed ephesis in her shoe. Only jewel, derment to her bridal dress, a single strand of pearls, a from her bridegroom. Name Attendants Her sisters were her attendants Mrs. James R. Butler as son of honor and Miss Patricia Laiola as maid of honor. Mr. Butler wore a ballerina with formal in soft yellow tone, grown created from yellow nyetnet and lace over crisp taffeta. Head dress was a coronet of net and her flowers were lavender carnations. Ms. Yalaola was dressed in a formal, identical in style to Butler's, her head-piece chicched in color and her handwritten identifier to her sister's. Worship hour gave the memeater opportunity of becoming acquainted with Miss Leypoldt, tea were Mrs. Alleen Bach and Mrs. Virgil Isbell Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Fred Myers, Alex Ristau on the general committee with Deacons wives as the hosts and A graduate of Linfield college, Baptist school at McMinneville, Ore., the Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago, and the Berkeley Divinity school in California, Miss Leypoldt has worked extensively with youth throughout the United States. She is the author of a handbook for leaders of young people entitled "Christian Baptist Youth Guide." The temperature of the water is thermostatically controlled and different temperatures are used for different type patients. The treatment is used in all types of orthopedic cases especially cerebral palsy, arthritis and convalescent polio. First In County Drr. Edward Lee Russell of the county health department says "There is already so much demand for this type of equipment in the county that we could schedule double sessions." Until this tank is installed there is no warm water therapy equipment in Orange County. Hubbard tanks are in the Children's hospital in Los Angeles and also in the Shrine hospital. Bridal Decorations Mark Shower for Marjorie Pressel Marjorie Ann Pressel was special guest of honor at a bridal shower on a recent evening when her sister, Mrs. James R. Butler, assisted by her mother, Mrs. N. J. Laiola and another sister, Patricia Laiola entertained in the Butler home. The party table was centered with a cake decorated in blue and fashioned to resemble the bride and the gown she will weair. Around this were smaller cakes portraying the bridesmaids with each carrying a tiny parasol. Other decorations consisted of a shower tree on which hung tiny parasols and miniature gifts. The tree was set in a boot. There was also a small bride and groom standing behind two oversized wedding rings on a heart shaped stand. A parasol in which the gifts were placed was set in one corner of the room. The brides colors of blue, yellow, and pink were predominant. All decorations and cakes were fashioned and made by Mrs. Butter. Various shower games were played throughout the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Zelima Davidson, Mrs. Elnor Schumacher, Mrs. Helen Hilbers, Mrs. Frank Hafield, Mrs. Benjamin Bloom, and Mrs. Robert Lindsey. Others attending besides those already mentioned were Mrs. Robert Olson, Mrs. John Zappa, Mrs. Gloria Nearing, and Miss Ruth McGaughy. Those who didn't attend but sent gifts were: Mrs. Sam Prentice, Miss Ruth Ann Toll, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Miss Shirley Wimpy, Mrs. Robert Glaze, Mrs. Leo Clarke, Mrs. Al Call, Miss Esther Berry, Dolly Hamlin, and Mrs. Esther Wangenstein. Marjorie, who is the daughter of the N. J. Laiola's of this city, recited her marriage vows Sunday at the Wesley Methodist church with Clarence E. Chick. Young people's Department the Orange County Farm Bureau meets Wednesday night at 6:15 m at the Farm Bureau office for a polluck supper session. Joe Cooney, director of extension for Orange County will be guest speaker. Vital information regarding the avocado industry will be discussed with the coition, "what new varieties are able for individual operations be one of the pertinent subjects Department will furnish the fee, rolls and dessert. Each person attending is to bring a hot vegetable or salad and own service. Results Are the Proof of No paper Circulation. MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Goat Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. Youngstown She was formerly or sisters were her attendants Mrs. James R. Butler as president of honor and Miss Patricia La as maid of honor. Mrs. Butler wore a ballerina with formal in soft yellow tone, grown certain from yellow net and lace over crisp taffeta. Head dress was a coronet of net and her flowers were lavender carnations. Miss Yalola was dressed in a formal, identical in style to Butler's, her head-piece ching in color and her handquet identical to her sister's, Robert Olsen attended to the emsman duties and James R. Butler was head usher. Assisting the Earl Branch and George Kleiberger. All young men are "diddles" of the bridegroom, who stationed at the Los Alamitos Air station. Officiating Clergyman ... the nuptials were solemnized as young couple stood at the impressive altar of the church, the McKinley Walker, the officiating clergyman for the double ceremony. Nuptial songs, always," "Because," and "Ormise Me" were sung by Miss Decoration for the reception were in the shades of yellow, blue, pink and white with pale blue candles flanking the bride's cake which was cut first by the bridal couple. The cake was baked by Mrs. Butler, sister of the bride and was topped with a traditional bride and her bridegroom, the bride dressed in a miniature blue satin dress. Among the decorations were dainty figurines fashioned in likeness to the bride and her attendants and previously used at a shower party in the Butter home. Presiding at the punch bowl during the reception was Mrs. Sidney Kartin of Rivera with Mrs. Robert Olsen serving the cake. Guests signed the bride's book which was in charge of Mrs. Russell Rippy. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Chick left for San Francisco and other northern points with Mrs. Chick wearing gun metal and white striped coat dress for traveling. Her accessories were in red and she pinned the orchid which she carried during the ceremony to her costume as her corsage. Legend of Couple She is a graduate of Ohio schools and trained in nursing at ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service, 150 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2348 Appliance Repair; Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anselm Truck and Transfer Co., 606 S. Los Angeles St Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Gloria, Nearing, and Miss Ruth McGaughy. Those who didn't attend but sent gifts were: Mrs. Sam Prentice, Miss Ruth Ann Tolf, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Miss Shirley Wimpy, Mrs. Robert Glaze, Mrs. Leo Clarke, Mrs. Al Call, Miss Esther Berry, Dolly Hamlin, and Mrs. Esther Wangensteen. Marjorie, who is the daughter of the N. J. Lalola's of this city, recited her marriage vows Sunday at the Wesley Methodist church with Clarence E. Chick. Youngstown She was formerly employed at the Anaheim hospital and is presently serving as X-ray technician at the Johnston-Gendel clinic in this city. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Modesto schools and is a tech-Sergeant in the U.S. Marines, stationed at Los Alamitos. On their return from their honeymoon trip they will make their home at 610 North Lemon St. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin California BPW Board Opposes Red China Seat To U. N., Launch Foreign Student Scholarship The board of directors of the California Federation of Women's Clubs in session at the Mission Inn in Riverside, Sept. 16 and 17, with Mrs. Joseph C. Wenger, president, of Los Angeles, presiding, went on record opposing the admission of Red China to a seat in the United Nations on the ground that it would destroy the purpose, betray the letter and violate the spirit of the law of the U. N. whose charter dedicates this body to insure peace by promoting freedom and respect of human rights. The motion required telegrams being sent to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. representative to the U. N. and to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, urging them to do all in their power against the seating of Red China. A motion was passed that C. F. W. C. lend its name as co-sponsor with American Institute of Family Relations and the Montecito School for Girls for summer school on parent education and family living. The school is slated at Montecito School for Girls, Montecito, Santa Barbara, Aug. 23 to Sept. 6, 1954. Other action taken by the group included endorsement of the outdoor lighted Christmas tree project during the coming Christmas holiday season. Mrs. Clem E. Ellerson, of Twain Harte, scholarship chairman, was empowered to seek and encourage voluntary contributions from clubs and club members to establish a foreign student scholarship in the name of the California Federation. Mrs. Wenger's appointment to the Governor's Advisory committee on Children and Youth was announced. Dr. Mabel Kinney, of Los Angeles, chairman of legislation stated in her report that in cooperation with the General Federation the C. F. W. C. Legislation department will make a thorough study of the McCarran-Walter Act. Dr. Kinney will give awards of $50 to the individual club, $25 to the district, and $25 to the county adjudged having done the best work on legislation during this regime. The awards will be made in honor of Mrs. Joseph C. Wenger, state president. While in Riverside the board members were taken to the campus of the University of California where Mrs. Wenger presented a magnolia tree to the University to be planted on the campus commemorating the clubwoman who have worked for Education, and Conservation. Gordon S. Watkins, Provost of the Riverside Campus accepted the gift. Funeral Notices TUCKER, Miss Ada B., 64, of 880 South Claudina, died suddenly yesterday. A native of Denver, Colo., she has visited in Anaheim several times and had lived here the past three months. She was a retired teacher, Los Angeles School system and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ethel M. Garth and Mrs. William E. Fenner, both of Anaheim. She was a member of the Church of Religious Science of Santa Ana. Last rites will be conducted from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Craig Carter to officiate. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey. SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Barter— Anahelm 5483, after 6 p.m. Compare Credit Women Set Dinner Organization Meeting Tuesday Tuesday at 7 p.m. a meeting of the Northern Orange County Credit bureau girls is to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse at 422 North Los Angeles St. All women interested in forming a "Credit Women's club" are urged to attend with the dinner meeting to open at 7 p.m. Over 30 women have already signified their interest in this project and it seems that this really should be a very fine meeting. Also, there will be credit women from Long Beach and Bellflower present to explain just how their clubs operate. The real basic reason for the formation of such a club is to provide a high caliber on-the-job training course in credit at a very low cost. The course of study is provided by the National Retail Credit association, and has been compiled by outstanding men in the field of credit throughout the nation. Those interested are urged to call the Northern Orange County Bureau offices in Anaheim no later than tonight as reservations are necessary. SAVE up to $326.00 on Factory Delivery MERCURY with Merc-O-Matic Automatic Transmission MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 26 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 ORVAL'S Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer 19 West Center Phone 2759 MERCURY with Merc-O-Matic Automatic Transmission Immediate Delivery GOGERTY - MERCURY 626 S. Los Angeles Street, Attaheim, California Phone 6351 See and drive the only car with all these optional power features: Merc-O-Matic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Steering and the new 4-way Power Seat. For trips NEARBY, Here's your best travel buy... 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