anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-06

Philomela Club Officers Seated Mrs. Robert Gallager was installed as president of the Philomela Toastmistress club at a dinner meeting held at the Anaheim Brother's Corral. Mrs. Paul Comer, chairman of Council No. 1, Southwest Region, international Toastmistress clubs, was the instilling officer. Others installed were: Mrs. C. D. Morris as vice president; Mrs. Keith Courtney, secretary; Mrs. Dick Schweltzer, treasurer; Mrs. Bob Morgan, club representative, and Mrs. John Pherigo as alternate club representative. Appointed chairmen are: Mrs. Morgan, education-program; Mrs. Robert Menzie, press; Mrs. Morris membership; Mrs. Guy Kennerly, hospitality; Mrs. Courtney, parliamentarian; Mrs. Robert Cramer, ways and means; Mrs. Edward Howard, historian. Speaker Program Mrs. Morgan, retiring president spoke briefly and Mrs. Courtney charged Mrs. Menzie with the duties and responsibilities of membership and inducted her into the club. Mrs. Schweltzer, as topicmistress carried out the theme "Step by Step" in her table topics entitled "It's a Small World." Impromptu talks were presented by Katherine Cobb, Rena Mansfield, Jan Kolenberger, Chris Menzie, Robert Gallager, Dick Schweltzer, John Pherigo, and Ralph Gillman. Mrs. Gallager acted as Toastmistress of the evening and guest speakers were Noel Iles and Robert Morgan, both of Anaheim Toastmasters Club No. 1205. In his talk, "Northern HIways and Byways," Iles gave some aspects of life in his native Canada. Morgan pointed out the important part the spectrometre plays in everyday life, as he spoke on "our Unseen Friend." "Be It Ever So Humble" was the title of Mrs. Pherigo's talk. In it she described the struggle for equal rights for women. Miss Betty Leigh, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leigh 600 South Dickel St is going Germany this fall where she serve as a teacher in the occupied zone. MISS BETTY LEIGH Miss Leigh received her graduate and high school education at the Anaheim schools, following this training with two years Fullerton Junior College. She graduated of UCLA where TO BE MR. AND MRS.—Miss Carolyn Smith, formerly of Anaheim now of Walnut Creek, is the bride-elect of Louise Christensen. News revealed at an open house at the H. P. Smith home. (Ted Gurney photo) MEET AT BRIGHAM YOUNG U Parents Tell Engagement Of Former Anaheim Coed It was a pink and white party in a recent date when the engagement of Carolyn Smith of Walnut Creek to Louis Christensen of Pleasant Hill was announced. The young couple met while attending Brigham Young University in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Hunert P. Smith of Walden Road, Walnut Creek, formerly of Anaheim, entertained with an open house for 75 relative and close friends to tell of the secret. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Smith, wearing a light blue taffeta, and Carolyn, radiant in a pale blue dotted nylon with a pink carmation corsage that accentuated her strawberry blond hair. the shape of two hearts with the names of the engaged pair announced the future nuptials. The cakes and pill tapers also carried out the palm pink and white theme. Carolyn is a graduate of Acalanes High School and is now attending Brigham Young University at Provo, where she is majoring in art and design. She is a member of the Alalia Sorority. Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Friedrich of Pleasant Hills. He is a graduate of Mt. Diablo High school in Concord where he was active in football and baseball. He is currently studying business administration and psychology at the University in Provo and is Miss Leigh received her grade and high school education from the Anaheim schools, following this training with two years Fullerton Junior College. She a graduate of UCLA where she earned her B.A. degree. Her graduate study done by Ms. Leigh was at Whittier College. The Anaheim teacher taught in the public schools at tem in Ilanchia, Coalinga Redwood City and was one of the few teachers selected from the Redwood city area the sponsible-position in German. Miss Leigh will be remembered here for her work with the YMCA, Girl Scouts church groups. She will be at home until leaves on her new assignment on Aug. 6. Redlands Bowls Opens Tonight Attracting people for many summers from the entire Southern California area, the Rivers Bowl will open its season opened Tuesday night with a spectacular product of Maurice Maeterlinck's music loved fantasy, "The Blue Bird under the auspices of the Rivers Community Music Association. Opening the summer long festival of bi-weekly concerts which are free to the public Mrs. G. E. Mullen, found president, has again engaged the production staff whose presentation of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream drew record breaking crowds the Bowl during the past three seasons. James K. Guthrie will conduct the symphony orchestra Jeanne Hays Beaman, the newly 100 dancers in ballets, production will be under general direction of Albert Bartha Johnson, the University of Redlands' nationally known directing team. Tickets now on sale at THE SQR STORE for Calderon de la Barca's GREAT WORLD THEATER an outdoor religious pageant July 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 22 All Seats Reserved 1.10, 1.65, 2.20 (tax included) Ticket Window Mezzanine SQR, Center at Lemon . . . Anaheim Carolyn is a graduate of Acalanes High School and is now attending Brigham Young University at Provo, where she is majoring in art and design. She is a member of the Annala Sorority. Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Friedrich of Pleasant Hills. He is a graduate of Mt. Diablo High school in Concord where he was active in football and baseball. He is currently studying business administration and psychology at the University in Provo and is a member of the Saxton King fraternity. The couple will return to their studies this fall and plan a June wedding next year. RETIREMENT HONORS—Male employee of the Pacific for 32 years, was honored at Water Wheel, with 108 membership certificate in Stanley by Miss Eva Terppe president with the telephone only for her excellent service shared with her associate town. In further appreciation presented her with a silver attended. With Mrs. Stanley are her daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Stanley, husband of the honoree. Jeanette Koss, Westminster Man Wed at Highway Chapel Miss Jeanette Koss, a native daughter of Anaheim, became Mrs. Gary Lee DeLay, when the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church read the double ring ceremony at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Capilla de San Antonio. The bridal aisle of the chapel, carpeted in white, was complimented with blush pink satin bows at the pew ends. The altar beautiful with baskets filled with Beauty Blush gladioll, and white stock, the afternoon sunlight reflecting the loveliness of the colors. With her father, Harvey Koss, as her escort, Miss Koss wore an elegant gown by "Bridal Creations", designed with a Peter Pan collar to the sheer yoke and touched with sequins and pearls. Rose point lace fashioned the snug bodice and long sleeves, with the full ballerina skirt of this lace worn over tulle and white satin. Seed pearls, rhinestones and sequins delicately trimmed the bridal veil tiara and white roses surrounded the white orchid of Miss Koss' bouquet. Tucked into her ensemble was an heirloom handkerchief of lace which had belonged to her maternal great aunt. A shiny penny was placed in her shoe and "blue for happiness" was her garter. A single strand of pearls, the gift from her bridegroom was her necklace. Attractive in her melon-toned nylon net over matching taffeta gown, the skirt billowing from a fitted bodice created with a draped shoulder and V-neckline effect, Miss Eleanore Fuchs of Anaheim attended to maid of honor duties. The special detail of her ensemble was the cumberbund and head-dress of MISS BETTY LEIGH Leigh received her grade high school education in Anaheim schools, following training with two years at Triton Junior College. She is graduate of UCLA where she had her B.A. degree. Post graduate study done by Miss was at Whittier College. Anaheim teacher has put in the public schools system Ilanchia, Coalinga and Wood City and was one of new teachers selected from Redwood city area the reable-position in German. Leigh will be remembered here for her work with YMCA, Girl Scouts and other groups. Will be at home until she opens on her new assignment Aug. 6. Bldlands Bowl Tenight Acting people for many years from the entire South-California area, the Red-Bowl will open its 32nd opened Tuesday night a spectacular production murice Maeterlinck's much-fantasy, "The Blue Bird," the auspices of the Red-Community Music Association. Inning the summer long fest of bi-weekly concerts, are free to the public, G.E. Mullen, founder, has again engaged production staff whose preleton of Shakespeare's "A Summer Night's Dream" record breaking crowds to bowl during the past three weeks. K. Guthrie will conduct the symphony orchestra; Hays Beaman, the near-dancers in ballets. The action will be under the direction of Albert and Johnson, the University Bldands' nationally known team. Attractive in her melon-toned nylon net over matching taffeta gown, the skirt billowing from a fitted bodice created with a draped shoulder and V-neckline effect, Miss Eleanore Fuchs of Anaheim attended to maid of honor duties. The special detail of her ensemble was the cumberbund and head-dress of matching shade. Mitts and other accessories were also in the melon shade with her bouquet being Queen of Elizabeth roses. Only One Attendant Miss Nancy Lee Cook of Inglewood, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of nylon net over taffeta designed identical to Miss Fuchs' but in the pale aqua shade. Her other accessories were in matching shade and she carried Rosland Russell roses. Petite in her melon-toned formal with matching head dress, Candle Lee, carried a white basket of filled with summer blossoms. She is a second cousin of the bride. Another second cousin, Gregory Lee of Santa Ana, was the ring bearer. He wore a junior suit in white linen. Atending the bridegroom and ushering were Richard Been of Westminster, the bestman, Ronald Rapp of Anaheim, head usher, and Dale Koss, brother of the bride. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Charmeon Asher as the benediction song to the nuptials with Mrs. A.F.Faust as her accompanist. "Because" was the preuptial number. The Capilla San Antonio tea garden was the attractive setting for the reception, with Miss Carol Sloman and Miss Carol Ausburn as serving hostesses. Cousin of the bride, Miss Norma Lynn Cook from Inglewood, attended the guest book. Pastel green crepe and lace dress, with pale pink accessories was the dress chosen by the bride's mother for the wedding reception, Mrs. DeLay, stepmother of the bridegroom, wore a pink volle dress with matching picture hat. Pink rose buds were in the corsages worn by the women, as they stood with their husbands in the receiving line at the reception. Mrs. Leonard McLeod of Bellflower, mother of the bridegroom, was unable to attend. Legend of Bride The bride graduated from Centralia elementary school, where she was validictorian of her class. After graduating from Anaheim high, she attended Fullerton Junior college, where again she scored in scholastic awards, receiving a pin as the highest grade average student in her class of 1954. She was a member of the honor society, Alpha Gamma Sigma, and the social sorority, Theta Nu Theta. She is presently employed at California Research, Standard Oil, L aHabra headquarters. Her bridegroom, a graduate of Bellflower schools, served four years in the Navy, majority of that time spent in the Philippines. He is employed at the Hancock Oil Refinery in Long Beach. The young couple plan to be home from their honeymoon by July 18 and will make their home at 6012 Westminster Blvd. Westminster. For traveling the new Mrs. DeLay chose a champagne linen suite with gold thread accent, her corsage the orchid from her bridal bouquet. More Festival Details Released A record-breaking advance sale of reserved seats for the Pageant of the Masters indicates an all-time high in attendance at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, July 18 through Aug. 14. REMENT HONORS—Mrs. Minnie Stanley, (right, standing) employee of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 12 years, was honored at a Tel and Tel dinner party at the Her Wheel, with 108 employees and friends attending. Life membership certificate in the Pioneers was presented to Mrs. Stanley by Miss Eva Terpsten, (left, standing) assistant vice president with the telephone company, praising Mrs. Stanley not for her excellent service but for her friendship she has had with her associate employees and friends in her home. In further appreciation of her friendship, the employees sent her with a silver tea service. Many out-of-town guests attended. With Mrs. Stanley and Miss Terpsten in above photo her daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Heil (seated at left), and George Stanley, husband of the honored guest. (Spears Photo) More Festival Details Released A record-breaking advance sale of reserved seats for the Pageant of the Masters indicates an all-time high in attendance at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, July 16 through Aug. 14. Six acres of grounds become a cultural carnival for the 30 days and nights of the annual event, now in its 20th year. The creative work of several hundred artists, ceramists and craftsmen is displayed in booths and "working exhibits." Of special interest this season is the first All-California Exhibition of contemporary painting, both conservative and modern. Cash prizes totaling $2000 will be awarded California artists in oil and water color categories. Don and Ivy Wilson's Puppet Theater presents afternoon and evening performances for the delight of young and old. ADD INSTITUTIONS The addition of three colleges and universities to the list of institutions meeting requirements for membership in the American Association of University Women was approved at the Association's national convention in Los Angeles. The institutions are: Midland College, Fremont, Nebr.; Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, S.D.; and Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore. These additions bring to 366 the number of institutions approved for AAUW membership eligibility. STOP SIMPLE DIARRHEA Get Fast, Soothing Relief with PERCY MEDICINE Fullerton Forum Opens Thursday Miles A. Salben of Anaheim will begin the Summer Forum program next Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in the Fullerton High School Auditorium when he presents an illustrated travelogue on "Sunny Arizona." Sponsored by the Adult Evening School, this year's series will feature five Orange County residents, each with a topic on which they have taken pictures. This series is open to the public and there is no admission charge. Salben studied cinematography at the University of Southern California and has won him several prizes in competition. About his subject Salben says, "Arizona is the baby state, being the last one admitted to the union. The economy of the state is based on travel, agriculture, and mining. Eight million visitors bring into the state $150,000,000 annually." "Southern Arizona has a mild winter climate and northern Arizona a cool, summer one. Climate is one of the best for people with respiratory trouble." "The state has more national monuments than any other single state, 16; plus one national park, the Grand Canyon. Twenty-five percent of the states area is in Indian reservations and there are 14 tribes and 66,634 Indians." Salben has been taking colored pictures for eight years, appearing at service club gatherings and before school organizations with his work. Following Salben will be Leslie Sim of Fulleron, who will speak on the "Basin Ranges of California." He will appear July 14, succeeded by Jacob Mumm. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elrey of 400 South Rose St. welcomed their infant son on July 3 at the Orange County hospital. The Ervin Spires of 15231 Coronada, are the parents of a daughter born June 30 at the Fullerton Cottage hospital. News of the sudden death of E. R. Moreford, a former business man of Anaheim, was received by friends here today. He died from a heart attack at his home in Spencer, Iowa. Moreford formerly operated the O.K. Welding business in this city. License to wed was issued to Gary Dean Ratzlaff of North Janss Street and Maryann Ferrell of Katella Road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fry of 851 Avocado St. are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Returning to their home in Eastern Pennsylvania after two weeks visit here with their parents, the Joe Masons and the Frank Stuckles were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bengochea, formerly of this city. They left Anaheim Sunday, while here they attended the Stueckle-Liekhus wedding. William C. Massey and Ellen Tromp have obtained their license to wed. The Arnold Alsins, of 1707 Redwood Dr., are he parents of a daughter born at St. Joseph hospital. She weighed seven ounces at birth. Mary Heinlein, who for several summers has enjoyed a vacation in Mexico, and Mrs. George Alden, head of the Ana- Koss chose the beautiful hues the delicate contrasting tones ing the exquisite bridal white ne photo) Salben has been taking colored pictures for eight years, appearing at service club gatherings and before school organizalons with his work. Following Salben will be Leslie Sim of Fulleron, who will speak on the "Basin Ranges of California." He will appear July 14, succeeded by Jacob Mumm Santon of "Africa." and then by Mrs. Dorothy McKenna of Corona Del Mar. Mrs. McKenna will show pictures of "Guatemale and Mexico." Final summer presentation will be made by Lawrence A. Mvers, Fullerton High School faculty member, who will show his pictures of Europe. NOTHING MATCHES THE WARM WELCOME OF CARPET; THE SOFT TEXTURE OF IT UNDERFOOT. That's why so many smart people choose carpet—they want their homes comfortable as well as attractive. They know that carpet gives their rooms a more spacious appearance, unifies furnishings and decoration. For carpet, that helps you enjoy your home more every minute of the day, choose "... those heavenly carpets by Lees." Carpet MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Lucky lady! She starts her day by stepping out on lovely Lees New Sierra, a random textured carpet favorite. Tightly woven looped pile makes New Sierra sturdy as well as attractive. Woven of 100% fine wool, it is priced at $9.95 a sq.yd. Financing at Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Company is a Personal Affair. We Carry Our Own Contracts FURNITURE since 1867 151 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Park Free Rear of Store Shop 'Til 9 a.m. Fridays