anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-08

MR. AND MRS. Gonzales—Alice Sandoval and Asterio Gonzales said their vows in the St. Plus V church at Buena Park. (Snider photo) Anaheim Girl, Star in Tustin Show, Gets Audience Ovations Elizabeth Robbins from Anaheim, who has been seen in show with his straight-faced natural interpretation of his lines. Sandoval, Gonzales. Anaheim Girl, Star in Tustin Show, Gets Audience Ovations Elizabeth Robbins from Anaheim, who has been seen in minor roles at Tustin Playbox, stepped way out in front in the second play of the season, "The Milky Way," which opened Monday for a two-week run at the summer stock company theater at the Tustin grammar school on "C" Street. Assigned to the role of Anne Westley, the crisp, pointed wise-cracking dialogue is particularly suited to Miss Robbins, the sophisticated girlfriend of the fight manager, Gabby Sloan, his role portrayed with vim, vigor and much enthusiasm by Sherwood Price. Miss Robbins is starred with Stanley Mann, as Burleigh Sullivan, the "ducking" confused milkman fighter, who rises to fame without taking a blow. Mann's performance is tops. Naive, and a lover of animals, particular his milk wagon horse, dependent on his lovely sister, Mae, who governs his decisions. The beautiful Sammie Craiker plays the sister. Mann, as the milkman, gets railroaded into the "fixed" fight game, and causes plenty of hilarity in the show with his straight-faced natural interpretation of his lines. More on Cast Price, as Gabby Sloan, doesn't help matters with his combustible nature and shouting. However his girl, Anne, traditionally pulls him out of predicaments and problems as he moves forward to keep his champion fighter, Speed McFarland, played by the handsome Philip Moore, at the top and in the newspapers. Trouble and complications set in, in most amazing manner with Spider, Speed's trainer and sparring partner always in the middle. Paul White does a grand job as "Spider" with others in the cast, Arlen Saunders, as Wilbur Austin, the society fight manager, and Marjorie Ames, as ever present reporter interpreting incidents and brawls involving Speed, in supporting roles. The play moves with excellent timing and is one of fine entertainment, with plenty of laughs. It's two-week run ends July 16. Seats are available at the Baton Music store in Anaheim or call direct to Tustin Playbox, KI-34565. Announcement WCTU picnic is slated for July 11 at 12 noon at the southwest corner of the city park. Tonight at 8:30 installation of officers of the Beth Sholom Temple Eighth and Bush Sts. Santa Ana is planned. Installing Officer will be Dr. George Piness, senior attending in medicine at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, chief of the Allergy Clinic at Good Hope Hospital, and President of Holy Family Adoption Service of Los Angeles. He will be assisted by Dr. Samuel Gendel of the Johnstan-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Rabbf Phillip Rosenberg spiritual leader. Milton Nelim will be installed as prelude. Sandoval, Gonzales Rites Honeymooning in Mexico are Mrs. Asterio Gonzales with their future home to be on Vienna Drive in Fullerton. The bride is the former Alice Sandov daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sandoval of 6003 Berry Ave., Bueen Park. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gonzales of Balcom, Fullerton. The wedding took place in St. Plus V church at Buena Park with Father Kass officiating at the double rite service. Lovely in her gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, the bodice softly fitted and the skirt veil bouffant and ending in a cathedral train, the bride walked to the tar with her father who gave her in marriage. Her veil was finger tip and was held to her dark hair with flowers. Flowers, centerpiece with a white orchid, rested at her white prayer book, and we tied with streamers of satin cented by pearls. Miss Julia Macias, wearing sheer white nylon tulle gown, billowy skirt falling over an under-dress of aqua taffeta, serve as maid of honor. She carried fan-shaped bouquet centered with a single white orchid. Her head dress was in aqua and white. About Attendants Other attendants were Miss Pilla Lopez, her dress in Copperhagen blue and identical to Miss Macias' in design; Miss Lydia Ybarra, her gown in rose pin shade; Miss Annie Escamilla Hylo blue the color of her gown and Miss Rosie Reza, yellow the shade of her gown. The flowers were also identical to Miss Macias'. Joe Vargas was the best man with Refugio Maciel, Gilbert Gonzales, Henry Barron and Pete Maze as ushers. Little Miss Mae Invitation was also read to the Daughters of Union Veterans card parties on July 18 and Aug. 1. Four visitors from Fullerton were presented and the date for the Social club meeting at the home of Ida Dawes on July 26 was set. This will be a potluck. Activity report included 20 cards, four sprays, six dollars (other than cash) in relief, 100 pounds of papers and 55 pounds of magazines collected, $2 in child welfare, 12 sick calls and 26 bouquets. Installing Officer will be Dr. George Piness, senior attending in medicine at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, chief of the Allergy Clinic at Good Hope Hospital, and President of Holy Family Adoption Service of Los Angeles. He will be assisted by Dr. Samuel Gendel of the Johnstan-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Rabbf Phillip Rosenberg spiritual leader. Milton Neilman will be installed as president. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results ADDING MACHINES Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Natur Brands 1600 N. Palm (South of Orangehorse) KE 5-7020 MARIE'S CLIP & CURL Beauty Salon Marie Valusek, owner 1263 E. Center St. (New Alpha Beta shopping center) KE 5-7878 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard—Complete Automotive Reg. Briggs & Stratton Service ... 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St KE 5-2803 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Arnold E. Howard Quality Lighting Fixtures Chimneys - Student Shades & Lamp Repair Parts. Wiring Supplies Sunbeam - G.E. - Universal Toastmaster, Sales & Repairs All Sizes of G.E. Lamps 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 ANAHEIM San Francisco home Grath, nee Teddy Minder The young couple said mony performed by the Valley Community church The bride is the dau Mr. and Mrs. Safford Moonridge. Big B known in Anaheim who bers of their family ha their home. For her she chose a lovely whit gown fashioned with a neckline outlined with embroidered edging. T was triple-pleated and s floor as she walked church altar with her She carried baby roses bouquet corsage with s tis and ivy, circling th wore a short veil held hair with a coronet t pearls. Among her ser accents was a treasure kerchief which had been by her grandmother, Mr. Quarton, at her wedding. The bride's attendant dressed in identical go style with the mikron or's gown in poudre blue and hyacinth blue w shades of the dresses bridesmaids and all at wore clusters of blue fl their hair. They carried baskets filled with blu pink flowers. Name Attendant: Mrs. Patricia Hund matron of honor with M. Hopper and Miss Lucia as bridesmaids. Little Miss Wendi dressed in a miniature matron-of-honor's gown, as flower girl, with Bruce Russell attending bearer duties. Best man was Gordon BIG BEAR CHURCH—Miss Teddy Minder and Tom McGrath were married at the mountain resort community church. Delicate summer chintz gown was worn by the bride. She is well known in Anaheim, where she has hosts of relatives and friends. Women carrie lou sutherland — editor TO LIVE IN ANAHEIM Carter-Grabau Rites Read at Fullerton Presbyterian Church The Rev. Edward Cadigan, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church performed the wedding ceremony which united Miss Myrl Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter of 1205 South Woods, Fullerton, and Ed Grabau, son of the Edgar Grabaus of 311 North Drake, Fullerton. Hosts of relatives and friends witnessed the elight o'clock candlelight evening rites with the father of the bride escorting her to the altar. The delicate trim of seed pearls and mother of pearl sequins accented the exquisite bridal gown of embroidered white lace. The tulle and lace skirt over satin was set off by the snug bodice, White roses, carnations and stephanotis formed the bride's bouquet. A crown of orange blossoms was the head-piece to her illusion veil and one of her sentimental accessories was a gold bracelet, a gift from her bridegroom. The young couple knelt before a flower-banked altar for the benediction, with "Because," "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer," the songs sung by the Rev. Walter Link of Fullerton. Martin Rauhut was at the organ console. Blue, Yellow, Pink Gowns Blue nylon dotted Swiss organdy over taffeta was fashioned into the dress worn by Miss Tredis Brawley of Santon, the maid of honor. Blue-tinted carnations were her head-dress and she carried blue flowers in her bouquet. Yellow and pink were the colors of the two gowns worn by the bridesmaids. The style was repeated from the malo-of-honor's gown as were their head-bands and bouquets. Attendants were Miss Sheryl LACE AND TULLE—MI For her wedding show Chantilly lace and tulle Library Che "Time for Everything," T. Allen, is an inspiring Wednesday, July 13, the annual all-city pet show will be held in City Park. Sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department, this event has always proved to be one of the most popular special activities of the summer program, says directors. All domestic pets are eligible and prizes will be given in all divisions. Two grand prizes have been donated by Anaheim Feed and Seed and the Anaheim Pet store. The show promises to bring together some interesting breeds of dogs. For further information contact the Recreation Office in the City Park and watch the local newspapers. Y-Tour Duo Feted At Barbecue at Heddon Home Farewells were extended to Cynthia Cox and Ruth Mungerson who leave soon for a Teen-Y-Tour through Europe, when the two girls were feted at a surprise dinner party in the home of Don Heddon on Damon Street. Both of the girls were given bathing suits as gifts. A barbecued turkey dinner was served by the host. Attending, other than those already mentioned, were: Chuck Conyers, Lew Bushey, Saundra Smith, Joan Faessel; Jerry Goodchild, Lois Battle, Ted Dinkler, June Roddam, Lee Christensen, Karen Lenain, and Rick Byrd. Unable to attend were Jean Beeman and Charles McCauley. Miss Cox, who is leaving a week earlier than the rest of the Y-group, will visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, before joining Miss Mungerson and other travelers in New York. The first stop on their fascinating tour will be Amsterdam. The entire Y group, under the direction of Nan Moore, will be gone about eight weeks and should return home in September. Yellow and pink were the colors of the two gowns worn by the bridesmaids. The style was repeated from the maid-of-honor's gown as were their head-bands and bouquets. Attendants were Miss Sheryl Weible of Fullerton and Mrs. Barnard Grabau from Salinas. Phillip Grabau, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushering was in charge of Rodger Siems and Don Davis of Anaheim. Young Miss Charimen Nelson of Fullerton, petite in her pink nylon dotted Swiss frock with matching head-band, served as flower girl. Mothers' Dresses Pale blue brocaded taffeta dress was worn by Mrs. Carter for the wedding and reception, held at the church parliars. Mrs. Grabau was dressed in a dusty rose lace ensemble. Carnations formed their corsages. More than 125 guests, registered their names in the bride's book, which was attended by Miss Eudene Dixon, at the reception. The bride's cake, circled with magnolia blossoms, was cut and served by the bride's aunt, Miss Lydia Holzapfel. After their honeymoon at Laguna Beach, the young couple will welcome their many friends at their home in Anaheim on Aug. 1. The bride is a student nurse at Orange County high school and plans to continue her fessional studies. She attends Pontiac, Mich. high school. Fullerton Junior college enrolled at the School of Engineering at California State University. He is employed as a list at Redels Inc. CONSULT US FOR YOUR HOME LOAN ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Center & Lemon Sts. KE. 5-2158 or KE. 5-2159 Anaheim Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Teddy Minder and Tom McGrath Wed San Francisco home is the plan of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGrath, nee Teddy Minder following their northern honeymoon. The young couple said their marriage vows in candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. Harold M. Best, at the Big Bear Valley Community church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder, Moonridge, Big Bear, well known in Anaheim where members of their family have made their home. For her wedding she chose a lovely white chintz gown fashioned with a high neckline outlined with heavy embroidered edging. The skirt was triple-pleated and swept the floor as she walked to the church altar with her father. She carried baby roses in her bouquet corsage with stephanis and ivy, circling them. She wore a short veil held to her hair with a coronet of seed pearls. Among her sentimental accents was a treasured handkerchief which had been carried by her grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Quarton, at her wedding. The bride's attendants were pressed in identical gowns in style with the matron of honor's gown in poudre blue, Royal and hyacinth blue were the shades of the dresses of the bridesmaids and all attendants wore clusters of blue flowers in their hair. They carried shallowaskets filled with blue and ink flowers. Name Attendants Mrs. Patricia Hund was the matron of honor with Miss Joan Copper and Miss Lucia Rodin is bridesmaids. Little Miss Wendi Benson, pressed in a miniature of the matron-of-honor's gown, served as flower girl, with Master Bruce Russell attending to ring bearer duties. Best man was Gordon Kimball with ushering done by Dick Medenwald, Dave Mattheis, Mike Minder and Bob Meneley. Nuptial organist was Mrs. Luciille Best with Mrs. Robert Baker singing "All For You," "Be loved, It Is Morn, and "Perfect Love" as the nuptial songs. Baskets filled with white stock and gladioli, against a background of ivy were arranged with candles at the altar for the wedding. About Reception Fellowship hall of the church was the setting for the reception with the table enhanced by the beauty of the frosted bride's cake and the lime punch, in which floated pink hearts. Miss Pat McGrath of Long Beach, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Arthur Dickenson from La Habra Mrs. A. C. Pardee and Mrs. Mark Rhodes were reception hostesses. Assisting were school friends of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Degnan McGrath of Long Beach. He is stationed with the Army at the Presidio in San Francisco and expects his discharge this next January. Among the guests attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton, and Mrs. Anna Minder, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minder. Also among the many out of town relatives and friends attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minder from Costa Mea. Here and There John Brooks, son of the John Brookes of Hillview Road, West Anaheim, leaves Anaheim tomorrow to join the Stanford NROTC for their two month cruise to European countries. The unit sails Monday and will return in time for the fall term at Stanford-U. Young Brooks is a graduate of Anaheim High and will be a second year man at the northern university this September. License to wed has been issued to Marilyn Schimming of East Orange Avenue and Willis C. Guss of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salazar of 1223 South Palm St., are the parents of a son born at the Santa Ana Community hospital this week. New York and New Jersey society picnic for summertime is scheduled at Bixby park; Long Beach, Sunday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Entertainment will be band music, speaker and one hour variety show. The Charles Achesons of 536 Dorchester St., welcomed their infant daughter, weighing eight pounds, at the St. Joseph hospital on July 4. Another Fourth of July baby born to Anaheim parents was a daughter, weighing seven pounds and seven ounces. She is the newest member in the Bernard St. John home at 10061 Pacific Ave. and was born at St. Joseph hospital. The marriage license to unite Judith Lee, Friday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Friday of this city and Martin L. Lucas of Brea has been issued. The wedding takes place Saturday. Name Attendants Mrs. Patricia Hund was the matron of honor with Miss Joan Hopper and Miss Lucia Rodin's bridesmaids. Little Miss Wendi Benson, pressed in a miniature of the matron-of-honor's gown, served as flower girl, with Master Bruce Russell attending to ring bearer duties. Best man was Gordon Kimball ACE AND TULLE—Miss Myrl Carter is now Mrs. Ed Grabau. For her wedding she wore traditional wedding gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. Library Chats "Time for Everything," by R. Allen, is an inspiring book agricultural officer at a lonely outpost in Nyasaland. He gives a close-up view of Africa as well as tips for any girl who wants to go adventuring. Library Chats "Time for Everything," by R. Allen, is an inspiring book that shows you how to make every minute count; how to find one for hobbies; what hobbles choose for lasting enjoyment; how to make time for new projects and for self-improvement. "An Introduction to Ornithology," by G. J. Wallace, is for the bird watcher and all nature lovers interested in the life of birds. This authoritative study of the only book now available at adequately treats the whole field of ornithology. "Leopards In the Night," by Guy Muldoon, is the experiences of the author while in Africa as a government nurse at Orange County hospital and plans to continue her professional studies. She attended Antiac, Mich. high school, and Ellerton Junior college and is enrolled at the School of Nursing at the Orange County hospital. Her bridegroom, graduated from Fullerton school including twice and later attended University of California at Berkeley. He is employed as a chemist at Redels Inc. agricultural officer at a lonely outpost in Nyasaland. He gives a close-up view of Africa as well as tips for any one who wants to go adventuring in dark Africa still cruel, unrelenting and ridden with superstition. "The Boatman's Almanac," by Herbert Crookes, is a book for boatmen to read in the spring, fall and winter. Its a salty book, full of salty information and salty humor. In "Faith Is Power For You", D. A. Poling, who is an influential and active minister, tells of his personal experiences with prayer and of how prayer concretely helped men and women of all walks of life in their hour of need. There is real power in his message. DID YOU KNOW... Mercury has a 3-year record for the highest re-sale value in its price field? See your Mercury dealer for details!