anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-19

Anabeim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, July 10, 1968 PERIOD GOWN—Lovely in a period gown, Miss Marilyn Dee Gendel became Mrs. Bob Rosswald in Sunday afternoon ceremony performed by Rabbi Edgar Magnin at the Town House Room. The bride's favorite color for her attendant was pink. (Curtis photo) European Trip Films Set for Fullerton August 2 Forum Lawrence A. Myers, Fullerton Union High school language teacher, will show pictures taken in Europe during a leave of absence when he concludes the Summer Forum series of the Adult Education School Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m., in the FUHS Auditorium. The fellowship grant for the tour was made from the Fund for the Advancement of Education, an organization of the Ford Foundation, and was one of several hundred made to high school classroom teachers, with the aim of enriching the teacher's life in the general field of human accomplishment, rather than in the field of one's specialty. Each teacher was to work out his own program of self-enrichment of the thing which he felt would be most valuable to him. Myers chose a year's work in Europe, with four months study at various universities in France and Spain, with travel covering the majority of Western Europe. The instructor and wife purchased a French sedan and covered approximately 28,000 miles during their journey. Highlights of Trip The slides show highlights of the year-long trip, beginning with their arrival in Paris and the purchase of the car. Other slides will show the island of Mallorca, Spain; Roman monuments in Provence, Riviera, Monte Carlo; Venice, Rome, Naples, and Sicily; and long sequences on French Morocco, including workers in the fields, traditional Arabic architecture, market scenes, water carriers, and a snake charmer. In Spain Myers and his wife photographed the Alhambra in Granada, Seville, and Segovia, Bruges, Seville and Brussels in Belgium as were in their itinerary. of Alkmaar in Holland and stops in Keukenhof Park to photograph displays of tulips, hyacinths and daffodils for which the area is famous. The Fullerton couple arrived in London in time to photograph the welcome home given Queen Elizabeth following her tour around the world. Proceeding through the Scandinavian countries, the Fullerton couple went through the Blank Forest country and film quaint villages throughout the countryside in Germany. Switzerland furnished material in the form of its renowned mountains and the cities of Cerne, Zurich, Bern and Neva. 585 and 885 10.95 Values SPECIAL Regular 3.95 145 Barefoot Sandals Sizes 4½ to~10 B's to AAAA's Use Your Community Credit Gendel-Rosenwald Rites Performed Miss Marilyn Dee Gendel, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel of Alturas Drive, Sunny Hills, Fullerton, spoke her marriage vows with Bob Rosenwald, son of the Harold Rosenwalds of Beverly Hills Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rabbi Edgar Magnin the officiant. The rites were solemnized in the beautiful Terrace room of the Town House on Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. Elegant simplicity marked every detail of the wedding. The altar was arranged under a large canopy with a background of pink complemented the lovely combined with smillax. Large baskets of pink gladioli, white stock and white lilies etched in pink complimented the lovely setting. Wearing a period gown of regal appearance, Miss Gendel was escorted by Dr. Gendel. Her wedding dress was designed with the V-neckline to the long torso-fitted bodice, the ballerina skirt very bouffant. A tiny crown of matching taffeta, and trimmed with a rope of seed pearls, held her illusion veil to her dark hair and white orchids and stephanotis, formed her cascade bridal bouquet. Two Attendants Miss Gendel was attended by Miss Elaine Rosenwald, sister of the bridegroom, as her honor maid. She was lovely in her gown of silk organza in delicate pink shade designed with the long torso and full cocktail length skirt. Her accessories were in pink and she carried a small cascade bouquet of Rosa Van Lima glamellias. A cousin of the bride, Miss Lynn Hurwitz of Orange, was the only other attendant chosen by Miss Gendel for her wedding party. She wore a soft pink-tone embroidered organa dress, cock- Harold Rosenwald II attended to best man duties with Hillard Torgan assisting in ushering. With the bridal couple, as they received their congratulations from the immediate family members and intimate friends were their parents. Mrs. Gendel was charming in a candy pink satin dress, fashioned with a scoop-neckline to the fitted torso bodice, the waltz length skirt very full. Fastened to her small cocktail purse were pink phaelonopsis and her small hat was trimmed in sequins. Mrs. Rosenwald wore a French blue organza cocktail dress with matching accessories. Her floral accent was also created from the orchids. Island Honeymoon Enchantment of the Hawaiian Islands will be enjoyed by the new Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald for their honeymoon time, with their future home planned for Brentwood district. The bride is an alumna of Bishop School for Girls and graduated later from Anoakia where she served as junior class president and treasurer of the senior class. While at Anoakia she was a member of the Pasadena Huntington Hospital auxiliary. She attended the University of California at Berkeley, and is currently a junior at the University of Southern California. Her major is journalism, and she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at USC. Her bridegroom is a graduate She was lovely in her gown of silk organza in delicate pink shade designed with the long torso and full cocktail length skirt. Her accessories were in pink and she carried a small cascade bouquet of Rosa Van Lima glamellias. A cousin of the bride, Miss Lynn Hurwitz of Orange, was the only other attendant chosen by Miss Gendel for her wedding party. She wore a soft pink-tone embroidered organza dress, cocktail length, accented by a pink sash tied with a big bow. The bodice top was trimmed in sequins and her accessories were in corresponding color. The Rosa Van Lima glamellias were in her bouquet. Brother of the bridegroom, graduated later from Anoakla where she served as junior class president and treasurer of the senior class. While at Anoakla she was a member of the Pasadena Huntington Hospital auxiliary. She attended the University of California at Berkeley, and is currently a junior at the University of Southern California. Her major is journalism, and she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at USC. Her bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Southern California law school. His campus affiliations include the Knights, the Squires and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, of which he is president. Romance of the young couple began on the USC Campus. After-Dark Gown Glamour Inspired by Queen Elizabeth By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK — Women will shimmer after dark next winter in the most lavish fabrics since the party-going days of the roaring 20s. Great Britain's young Queen Elizabeth has inspired this new elegance with her satin and brocade ball gowns and glittering jewels, designer Jane Derby says. Less romantic fashion observers give credit to economic prosperity and 20th Century technology. Men gave up wearing the satin pants in the family back in the 18th Century, they point out, when the industrial revolution came along and businessmen got the idea (guess from whom) of showing off their wealth via their wives' wardrobes, not their own. Present prosperity gives plenty of reason to wear rich-looking satins and dazzling metallic materials they add, and laboratory technicians have provided lush new fabrics to suit the budgets of more modest success. Anyway, it'll be hard to give a dull party next winter. Designer Adele Simpson calls it the opulent look. Mrs. Simpson will have her customers shimmering in long evening dresses of silk metal brocade, satins dotted with pearls and rhinestones and (for the very opulent) a gold lame evening coat with a mink shawl collar. Mrs. Derby will provide short versions of queenly evening gowns. One short white satin derby evening dress has a flared skirt studded with rhinestones. Another is made of imported moire silk with glittering rhinestone straps over the shoulders. Marjorie Lawrence Sings July 21 at Hollywood Bowery The celebrated drama prano, Australian-born M Lawrence will be featured at Hollywood Bowl. Considered one of the foremost interpreters of neriian music, Miss Law made her debut in "Tannhäuser" in Paris in 1932. She was stricken with sis while appearing in City in 1941. Her "comma was made in the "lead" in hauser" at the "Met" wheel chair in 1942; and sang "Tristan and Isolde." If It's News You'll See . The Anaheim Bulletin Husbands! Wiv! Get Pep, Vim; Feel You Thousands of couples are weak, worn haunted just because body lacks iron, younger feeling after 40, try Outer Tablets. Contain iron for peptides vitamins B1 and B2. Coats little acquainted" size only 50¢. At all o SUMMER SHOE SALE All Shoes Out of Regular Stock! All Sales Final schilling's SHOES 119 WEST CENTER STREET EXECUTIVES' SECRETARIES FIRM NIGHT—Northrop "family (noted in photo) escorted members of the Orange County chapter of the Executives' Secretaries Inc, and their guests through the Anaheim Northrop Aircraft plant at the ES firm night. Hostess for Northrop was Enid Edmond, past president of the Secretaries organization and secretary to R. R. Nolan, division manager for Anaheim-Northrop. The firm night affair was prefaced with a steak dinner at the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm with Marle Nelson, secretary to Walter Knott and president of the ES chapter extending a welcome. Speaking briefly was Division Manager Nolan with recognition given special guests including other heads of departments at Northrop and their wives and Walter Knott, founder of Knott's famed Berry Farm and Ghost Town. Tour of Northrop was commandeered by heads of departments at the plant. With the exception of W. L. Aldrich, manager of industrial relations and H. J. Black, director of engineering, who were concluding the tours. They are shown in above photo. Left to right, front are: Paul Jones, project engineer; Division Manager R. R. Nolan; Enid Edmond, mistress of ceremonies for the evening and Northrop hostels; T. H. Quale, assistant division manager; M. A. Seeley, factory superintendent; (back row left n.) Paul Karande, staff assistant of industrial the Anaheim Northrop Aircraft plant at the ES firm night. Hostess for Northrop was Enid Edmond, past president of the Secretaries organization and secretary to R. R. Nolan, division manager for Anaheim-Northrop. The firm night affair was prefaced with a steak dinner at the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm with Marle Nelson, secretary to Walter Knott and president of the ES chapter extending a welcome. Speaking briefly was Division Manager Nolan with recognition given special guests including other heads of departments at Northrop and their wives and Walter Knott, founder of Knott's famed Berry Farm and Ghost Town. Tour of Northrop was commandeered by heads of departments at the plant. With the exception of W. L. Aldrich, manager of industrial relations and H. J. Black, director of engineering, who were concluding the tours. They are shown in above photo. Left to right, front are: Paul Jones, project engineer; Division Manager R. R. Nolan; Enid Edmond, mistress of ceremonies for the evening and Northrop hostess; T. H. Quale, assistant division manager; M. A. Seeley, factory superintendant; (back row L to r.) Paul Faranda, staff assistant of industrial relation; W. J. Armstrong, engineering supervisor and G. D. Matter, optical engineer. This was recorded as another successful firm night venture by the secretaries as they extended their appreciation to their host firm for their many courtesies. Schedule Ice Cream Social Thursday evening is the time set for the annual ice cream social at Wesley Methodist church according to William Loessin, president of the Service class which sponsors the event. Ice cream, cake and candy, all home-made, and coffee also, will be offered on the lawn in front of the church at North Los Angeles and Wilhelmina streets from 7 to 9 p.m. The candy and coffee will be in charge of the MYE group with proceeds to go to the camp fund. The Service class proceeds go toward church maintenance during the year. Hugh Nipp, Neal Boothe and Loessin will be in charge of lighting and equipment for the affair. Mrs. Mary Oldham, class teacher, is responsible for sufficient cakes and all class members are collaborating on making the ice cream. The president expressed appreciation for past support in inviting friends to attend this year's event. It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin husbands! Wives! st Pep, Vim; Feel Younger thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exhausted just because body lacks iron. For newanger feeling after 40, try Ostex Toilets. Contain iron for pep; supplementes vitamins B1 and B2. Costs little. "Get-quainted" size only 50¢. At all druggists. Foot Flairs 585 and 885 10.95 Values ● All season shoes ● Plastels ● Dress shoes ● Flats ● Casuals ● 500 pair 585 Shoes on Tables Sizes Plainly Marked Fridays 'Til 9:00