anaheim-gazette 1945-03-29

HART-CARROL RITES SOLEMNIZED AT PRETTY HOME WEDDING SUNDAY P.M. Miss Betty Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart, Jr. of 600 South Clementine, became the bride of F2/c Stephen Carrol, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carrol of 415 East Chartres street last Sunday afternoon at a pretty 3 o'clock ceremony that was held at the bride's home, Rev. L. E. Eifert of the Zion Lutheran church performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of 50 close friends and relatives. Vows were exchanged before a large bay window and beneath a canopy of greenery from which hung a white wedding bell while large vases of white calla lilies flanked either side of the window and lighted tapers, effectively arranged about the rooms, cast a soft radiance. Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Olive Kempin and Miss Betty Morales sang "Always" preceding the service and concluded the ceremony by singing "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallott. The bride was becomingly gowned in a light blue dress-maker suit with which she wore all white accessories and a tiny white hat with a long blue veil. She wore an orchid corsage and carried a white leather prayer book that was a gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Anson of Fullerton who wore a smart gray suit with chartreuse accessories and a double gardenia corsage. Jack C. Harmony of Fullerton was the best man and the bride's father Son Banquet At Fremont Attended By 200 It was with pride that the boys of Fremont school introduced their fathers last Thursday night when the annual Father and Son banquet was held in the school cafeteria, attended by 200 students and guests. For the evening's entertainment a full program of boxing, tumbling and drill acts, music and metal shop demonstrations was planned by Milton Kohne, program chairman. Students and guests were welcomed by Wilbert Bonney, principal of the school. The chicken pie dinner was served by the ways and means committee of the Fremont P.T.A. with Mrs. Roy Helsing and Mrs. Everett Wood, co-chairman. The long tables were attractively set with lighted tapers and sweetpeas. During the dinner hour drum duet and trio numbers, under the direction of James Friis, student at the Anaheim Union high school, were presented and group singing, led by M. A. Gauer, was enjoyed. "Tex" Middleton and Mrs. Leonard Daigle accompanied at the piano. Following the dinner the group adjourned to the auditorium where the program was opened with the singing of the national anthem with Robert Simon accompanying on the pipe organ. Pipe organ numbers were then presented by three other students, Dudley Frank, Kenneth Dymal and Bill Bonney. The Fremont band played several numbers and Lee Wright gowned in a light blue dress-maker suit with which she wore all white accessories and a tiny white hat with a long blue veil. She wore an orchid corsage and carried a white leather prayer book that was a gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Anson of Fullerton who wore a smart gray suit with chartreuse accessories and a double gardenia corsage. Jack C. Harmony of Fullerton was the best man and the bride's two brothers, Dale and Gerald were ushers. For the occasion the bride's mother wore a black dressmaker suit with chartreuse accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a black afternoon frock with white accessories. Both wore shoulder corsages of double gardenias. For the reception that immediately followed the bride's two grandmothers, Mrs. O. C. Anson of Fullerton and Mrs. John C. Hart of Buena Park, presided at the tea urn and coffee urns. The bridal table was beautifully appointed with pastel sweetpeas and lighted tapers. The large wedding cake was cut by the bride and the first piece was shared in traditional fashion with her bridegroom. Immediately following the reception the bride and bridegroom left for San Diego where he is completing his navy training. Next week he will report to Camp Shoemaker where he will shortly receive his overseas assignment. In his absence Mrs. Carrol will make her home with his parents and will continue her studies at the Anaheim Union High school. Mrs. John C. Hart, the honoree's grandmother, who held high score and the honoree who took second honors while Miss Betty Morales was consoled. At the refreshment hour places were laid for the Misses Virginia Griggs, Barbara Curran, Betty Fish, Laurel Lee Kenyon, Betty Morales, Mary Laughlin, Betty Winger, Wilma Wilburn and the Mesdames Grant Aston, Josephine Fulfer, Marie Schaffer, Etta Evans) F. E. Carroll, the honoree's mother and the honoree, all of Anaheim and the Mesdames O. C. Anson of Fullerton, J. C. Hart and Wayne Hart of Buena Park. Unable to be present but sending gifts were Miss Barbara Carpenter and Mrs. Ed Winger of Anaheim and Mrs. Oliver Anson and Mrs. Helen Belkamp of Fullerton. EASTER VACATION VISIT Mrs. E. M. Forsyth of South Philadelphia street is enjoying a visit this week from her grand-daughter, Dorothy Frakes of San Diego. Dorothy is accompanied by a school friend Marion Long, also of San Diego. Besides visiting with Mrs. Forsyth they are also visiting with an aunt of Dorothy's in La Habra. JR. EBELL MEETING General meeting of the Junior Ebell will be held Tuesday night at the Ebell clubhouse and all members are urged to attend. Miss Mary Woodin, outstanding lecturer will talk on "Turkey, Old and New." In addition two dance numbers will be presented by students from the Richards-Martin studio. Following the dinner the group adjourned to the auditorium where the program was opened with the singing of the national anthem with Robert Simon accompanying on the pipe organ. Pipe organ numbers were then presented by three other students, Dudley Frank, Kenneth Dymal and Bill Bonney. The Fremont band played several numbers and Lee Wright rendered an accordion solo. The band was led by Ted Bourne, faculty member. The next part of the program was carried out in the gymnasium where approximately 20 boys put on numerous tumbling acts and drills. Boxing matches were then staged by Rudy Ramirez, Jack Williams, Henry Ochoa, Mike Cedillo, Eddie Heinrich, Victor Brown, Gail Conner, Paul Saucedo, Ronald Maese, Charles Hutson, Raul Mendoza, Manuel Rios, Dudley Frank, Jim Webb, Kenyor Kohne and Louis Middleton. Fathers and sons then went to the metal shop where, under the direction of faculty member John L. Drennon, the parents watched a demonstration of work being carried on in the shop. Highlight demonstration was that given by Ralph Wrightman who showered how aluminum is cast from the first through the last stage. The completed product was a model airplane. More than a million pounds of orange jelly is now being delivered to the Army and Navy each month. MODERN MERCHANDISING IN A MODERN STORE We've been selling quality merchandise for men of good taste for many years. Complete your wardrobe right here with confidence; A MODERN STORE We've been selling quality merchandise for men of good taste for many years. Complete your wardrobe right here with confidence; you'll look better and be better dressed. We know that our men's suits are the best that can be found. WORSTED-TEX VARSITY TOWN MICHAEL STERN LONG WORTH PRICES FROM $45.00 Every piece of merchandise we offer comes from dependable manufacturers and meets to the dot every quality point set up by us, from long established standards. We also offer to the ladies EXCLUSIVE LINES OF READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY COTLER'S Successors to Jack Corn 158 W. Center, Anaheim Phone 4224 ANAHEIM GAZETTE GENE'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS MELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Golden Wedding Anniversary Observed MR. AND MRS. W. J. ELLIOTT A day as golden in memories as their wedding day 50 years ago will long be treasured by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott of 1401 East Center street who were feted last Sunday afternoon and evening at their home by more than 150 relatives and friends who gathered to congratulate them on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. It was on March 27, 1895 that they plighted their troth in Columbia, South Dakota at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, who later moved to Anaheim. Leo Sheridan of Anaheim and 1897 they moved to Beardsley, Minn., where he engaged in a business and in 1900 they returned to Columbia, S.D., where they remained until coming to Anaheim. Mrs. Al Minerosa Complimented With Farewell Shower Mrs. Al Minerosa, formerly Miss Ferne Chowning, was prettily complimented Thursday evening when Miss Adah Louise Wilcox entertained in her honor at her home on South Dickel street. Mrs. Min Mrs. W. J. Elliott of 1401 East Center street who were feted last Sunday afternoon and evening at their home by more than 150 relatives and friends who gathered to congratulate them on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. It was on March 27, 1895 that they plighted their troth in Columbia, South Dakota at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, who later moved to Anaheim. Leo Sheridan of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean of Southgate remember that "bright yesterday" as they were guests at the wedding as well as guests on Sunday afternoon. Guests were received by members of the honored couple's family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Viola Elliott and Miss Bethel Elliott. For the occasion Mrs. Elliott wore a lovely afternoon frock of printed silk jersey and carried an old fashioned nosegay of yellow roses centered with a white gold and brown orchid and tied with golden ribbons, the nosegay being a gift of Mrs. Otillie Steckert. She also wore a white and yellow tinged orchid shoulder corsage, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad. Treasured gift of all was the lovely ring of her own design that was a gift from her husband for the memorable occasion. Members of the immediate family presented the honored couple with a beautiful and intricately designed golden colored bedspread. Many other beautiful floral pieces, accentuating the golden theme, were received from their host of friends, including the Anaheim Reality board with which Mr. Elliott has been affiliated for so many years, and members of the Wesley Methodist church of which they are members. Another gift of beauty was a treasured gold edged porcelain vase presented by members of the S. C. Hartranft Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian church of which they have been members for many years. The lace covered buffet reception table was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow rosebuds, snapdragons and maidenhair fern while golden tapers in crystal holders and gold lettered napkins marked "Eunice Reese-Will Elliott, March 27, 1895-1945" completed the appointments. Small golden wedding bells topped the large, white wedding cake that was served with hot beverages, frosted nuts and mints. During the afternoon hours Mrs. Al Minerosa Complimented With Farewell Shower Mrs. Al Minerosa, formerly Miss Ferne Chowning, was prettily complimented Thursday evening when Miss Adah Louise Wilcox entertained in her honor at her home on South Dickel street. Mrs. Minerosa, a faculty member in the elementary schools, will leave shortly for Texas where she will make her home. Her husband is serving with the Army in the Pacific theater of operations. Bridge occupied the early evening hours and afterwards the honoree was presented with numerous attractive and useful stork shower gifts. Awards for high scores at bridge went to Miss Bessie Renner, first; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, second and Mrs. Mark Stephenson, third. At the refreshment hour the hostess served dainty cakes topped with a stork motif and hot beverages. The guest list included; besides the hostess and the honoree, the Mesdames Solt, Chamberlain, Wilbert Bonney, Pearl Sweitzer, Dorothy Link, Walter Taylor, Hugo Schulz and the Misses Gertrude Anderson, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Claire Mauehran, Bonnie Mae Smith, Betty Coleston, Margery Knowlton, Maxine Emerich, Neva Solt, Adelaide Price, Thela Moon, Betty French, Margaret Mitchell and Dorothy Sands. Miss Lois Dyer Becomes Bride of Seal Beach Man Miss Lois Dyer, popular faculty member of the Anaheim Union High school and girls' vice-principal, became the bride of Jack E. Whittington of Seal Beach last Friday. According to announcement made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Anaheim, the marriage took place in Las Vegas and is the culmination of a friendship begun many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Whittington will establish their home in Seal Beach and will be at home to their friends after this week. Mrs. Whittington will continue with her position at the high school in Seal Beach and is well known Mr. Whittington attended schools there. The lace covered buffet reception table was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow rosebuds, snapdragons and maidenhair fern while golden tapers in crystal holders and gold lettered napkins marked "Eunice Reese-Will Elliott, March 27, 1895-1945" completed the appointments. Small golden wedding bells topped the large, white wedding cake that was served with hot beverages, frosted nuts and mints. During the afternoon hours Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. H. Daugherty and Mrs. Margaret Daughterty presided at the tea and coffee urns while Mrs. Arthur Wilmsen of Anaheim and Mrs. Orville Schenk of Fullerton, the latter a niece of the honored couple, poured during the evening. Miss Mary Louise Ramsey of Anaheim, granddaughter, presided at the guest book. Assisting in arrangements for the affair were Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Emma Karlen, Mrs. Myrtle Altenow and Miss Vada Wilbur. An informal musical program was enjoyed throughout the pleasant hours with Miss Gloria Ann Daugherty of Brea playing piano solos and Mrs. Clifford Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Elliott, sang a number of appropriate songs, Miss Gloria Wilmsen also played a group of piano solos while Robert Kent Elliott played accordion solos. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott moved to Anaheim in 1909 and have taken an active part in the community life ever since. They have five children living in and about Anaheim. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Brown's Valley, Minn., where Mr. Elliott was engaged in the meat business. In the marriage took place in Las Vegas and is the culmination of a friendship begun many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Whittington will establish their home in Seal Beach and will be at home to their friends after this week. Mrs. Whittington will continue with her position at the high school in Seal Beach and is well known Mr. Whittington attended schools there. Arrival of a Son Is Announced By Carl Rieske’s Lusty "Mike" Reeske made his arrival, last Tuesday morning at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital, in a noisy world and typical of the times his first toy is not a baby blue rattle, but rather a toy machine gun and it probably won't be too long until he is playing "bang, bang." Young "Mike" is really Carl Michael and his parents are Carl and Mabel Reeske of 912 North Clementine street and owners of the Spanish Kitchen on South Los Angeles street. The story is that he is a miniature replica of his father and weighed seven pounds, three and one-half ounces at birth. Both he and his mother are doing well and will be returning to their home in another ten days. As Mike is an only child there was a good deal of excitement at the Spanish Kitchen the day he was born. Some well-wishers hung a huge placard in the cafe window and it read, "It's a Boy. Come on in!" Please phone 2206 and give The Gazette your local, personal, and society items. SON BORN A son, Arnold Joseph, was born March 19 at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrington of 550 South Los Angeles street. At birth the baby weighed seven pounds and twelve and three-fourths ounces. Mother and son are doing nicely and will return to their home this weekend. The California Fruit Growers Exchange recently received from a lady in Virginia a letter asking for a Sunkist juice extractor advertised in a 1916 magazine. Who said advertising is short lived! IF You want to sell your old Piano, see us. We pay highest cash price. WE HAVE FOR SALE GOOD USED PIANOS $90.00, $125.00, $165.00, $195.00 and up. Fine Grands $395.00 and up... Terms. Thirty years in Orange county. DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO CO. 520 No. Main Santa Ana flowers by Paula CALL ZENITH 1850 Flowers For all Occasions. We Also Specialize In Funeral Work. 166 West Center St. Anaheim FASHIONED BY PRINTZESS FOR THE S. Q. R. STORE FASHIONED BY PRINTZESS FOR THE S. Q. R. STORE Stand Out in the Easter Parade IN OUR PRINTZESS FASHIONS Easter's when you want to look your loveliest. Stand Out in the Easter Parade IN OUR PRINTZESS FASHIONS Easter's when you want to look your loveliest. And we've gathered together a brand new collection of Printzess fashions . . . every one with an air of distinction and elegance. More, every one is tailored with scissors-sure precision to give you the flattery you cherish and so seldom find . . . and many a season's worth of wear which only a quality coat or suit assures. Come see our Easter parade fashions soon. Sizes for women and misses. O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store