anaheim-gazette 1946-06-13

ELIZABETH FLUOR WEDS RICHARD TAYLOR AT ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Radiant in her gown of ivory satin, Miss Elizabeth Louise Fluor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Fluor, 700 North Clementine street, Anaheim, became the bride of Richard Benjamin Taylor, son of Mrs. Charles W. Taylor of Seattle, Washington, in formal rites solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church of this city yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Father Henry Gross, of that church reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. The young people plighted their troth kneeling before an all-white altar decorated with white gladioli and delpheninum, with banks of cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 250 immediate family relatives and close friends. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried white orchids blended with white satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her finger tip veil caught by a coronet to her lovely chestnut hair and falling in soft folds over her wedding gown which was designed with a traditional sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt with long train. An exquisite pearl necklace, a present from her groom, was the only jewelry she wore. Maid of honor was Margaret Ann Fluor attired in a gown of lime green petal suede with matching gloves and veil. She carried a bouquet of purple gladioli and orchids. Bridesmaids included Mary Irene Yujovich, Patricia Lewis, Elaine Schumacher, Mrs. Robert Fluor and Mrs. W. Joseph Adams. They all wore gowns of identical design to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of purple gladioli. Serving as best man was Thomas Parker. Upton Ransey was the usher. They flew from Seattle and Salt Lake City, respectively, for the ceremony. Preluding the ceremony, Mrs. Clara Faust played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied the vocalist, Nina Light, at the console of the organ. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony with the bride's mother choosing for the occasion a petal-pink combed wool two-piece suit with matching accessories including a smart hat of pink feathers and roses. She wore a lovely corsage of ivory orchids. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a French blue print dress accented with white accessories. In an atmosphere of white gladioli, delphenium and gardenias, flanked with lighted tall white tapers, the reception and wedding breakfast was presented in the Elk’s clubhouse. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake, which was decorated in pink and white and centered on a table artistically arranged with gardenias, the young couple left for a short honeymoon up the coast to Seattle, via San Francisco. For traveling the new Mrs. Taylor chose a suit of tiny red and white dresses. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor, Odd-Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. WOMEN Lincoln Scouts Enjoy Weiner Ball A "super-deluxe" wenier ball was the enjoyable conclusion of Gir Scouts of Troop No. Lincoln school activities for year when members gathered at the home of Caroline Davenport on North Vine street, Wednesday afternoon of last week. Competitive games, the sirens of scout songs and playing cards with a big baseball highlight the afternoon hours. Miss Davenport displayed a collection of souvenirs she had received from a friend who has traveled through many states. Co-hostesses for the affair Miss Davenport was her mother Mrs. J. F. Davenport. Other refreshments served included delicious punch and cream cups. Those attending included Lene Anderson, Caroline Gloria Castello, Elaine John Joan McGinnis, Myrna Lewen Betty Engler, Jolla Griffin, Gerrera, Virginia Alvarado, Ilia Tovar, Janet Martinez, Helen Cochran, Helen Henderson, Hillis Stowe, Helen Budd, Joy Row, the hostess and Miss Williamson, troop leader. the Woods, in Indiana. She isished her last three college years at Mont St. Mary’s, Brent Heights, where she was grazed a week ago with a back of science degree. At Mon L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 4304 After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake, which was decorated in pink and white and centered on a table artistically arranged with gardenias, the young couple left for a short honeymoon up the coast to Seattle, via San Francisco. For traveling the new Mrs. Taylor chose a suit of tiny red and blue check design and navy accessories. She wore a gorgeous orchid corsage. The bride, a native of Southern California, attended grade and high schools in Anaheim and spent one year at St. Mary's of This pair of wires carries 480 long distance calls simultaneously Small copper wires in copper tubes about the size of a pencil...yet nearly five hundred people can talk over them at the same time. They are units of the famous coaxial cable, developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories to help speed your calls up and down the Pacific Coast and across the country. Small copper wires in copper tubes about the size of a pencil... yet nearly five hundred people can talk over them at the same time. They are units of the famous coaxial cable, developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories to help speed your calls up and down the Pacific Coast and across the country. Work has begun already on our part of the first transcontinental coaxial cable along the route shown (dotted line). It will be an eight-tube cable used for long distance calls and television transmission. Actually, this project is only part of our plans to extend and speed long distance service. Many other improvements are on the way. For it is our purpose in our $180,000,000 five-year expansion program to provide an ever-widening, ever-improving telephone service... so that the telephone steadily becomes more valuable and useful to every user. Every day we seek to make telephone service even better than it has ever been before Southern California Telephone Company 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY MARKS INSTALLATION OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS More than 150 friends and relatives of members of the International Order of Job's Daughters Anaheim Bethel No. 5, were present for the beautiful and impressive installation ceremony held at the Masonic Temple last Saturday evening when the new officers were inducted into their offices. Gowned in white ceremonial robes, the incoming officers formed a beautiful picture as they assumed their obligations. Each of them carried a lovely gladioli bouquet, which was used in a part of the ceremony. The installing officers were gowned in lovely pastel formals and each wore a gladioli shoulder corsage. To open the program, Miss Edith Browne, past honored queen, sang "Open the Gates of the Bethel." Following this the candle lighting ceremony was performed perfectly in unison. The entrance of the guardian and associated guardian, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hall, started the formal installation service. The retiring honored queen, Miss Gloria Temple, was installing officer, administering the obligations of the new officers as each approached the white satin covered altar. Additional installing officers were: guide, Edithe Browne; marshal, Darlene White; recorder, Margaret Edens; chaplain, Ethel Roberts; musician, Shirley Eaton; senior custodian, Beverly Bowen, and junior custodian, Barbara Lempke. The escort of the Holy Bible was Jean Bastian, who was dressed in a dainty floor length formal of printed batiste and a shoulder corsage of small flowers. Dar- the district, also of Los Angeles Dean Hasson, past associate of Bethel No. 5; and Seward, high priest of the Arch Masons of Anaheim. As an interlude to the and before the guests arrive in the dining room for reception, Miss Browne and Robert Hall presented a musical program. A delicious dessert consisting of cake, frozen pudding, candy and nuts, was at the reception in the room, the table decoration bouquets of spring flowers. Polhemus' Host Daughter, Family Lieutenant Commander C. B. Cotton and their son are now visiting with Monton's parents, Mr. and Mr. Polhemus of South Place nue. Lieut. Cmdr Cotton is from the officer's separator at Boston. He will there September 1, at which he expects to be transferred to the west coast. Mrs. Cotton Bart will remain here for three months. Woods, in Indiana. She final her last three college years Mont St. Mary's, Brentwood ights, where she was gradua week ago with a bachelor cience degree. At Mont St. Y's she was a member of Tau a Zeta sorority. Her father idely known in industrial and boleum circles as president of Fluor Corporation Ltd., Los eles. Her bridegroom attended Eddals high school, Edmonds, Binghamton and the College of Oro, Caldwell, Idaho. During recent war he was a second tenant, pilot in the Army Air ies, serving two years and six years, training at Oxnard, Calica, Taft Field and Luke Field, Omaha. He flew a B-51 Muster in operational training at masse, Florida also. He reread his discharge October 1945. is now engaged in radio and picture work in Seattle the couple will make their neptuial courtesies included serious showers, both locally in Los Angeles, since the ancement of their engagement 12. Printing, Gazette. Phone Additional installing officers were: guide, Edithe Browne; marshal, Darlene White; recorder, Margaret Edens; chaplain, Ethel Roberts; musician, Shirley Eaton; senior custodian, Beverly Bowen, and junior custodian, Barbara Lempke. The escort of the Holy Bible was Jean Bastian, who was dressed in a dainty floor length formal of printed batiste and a shoulder corsage of small flowers. Darlene White advanced the colors, the audience giving the pledge of allegiance and singing one verse of "Star Spangled Banner." Appointive officers assuming their offices were: senior custodian, Nancy Wingert; junior custodian, Jackie Cone; outer guard, Helen Hillary; inner guard, Doris House; recorder, Geraldine Homan; treasurer, Betty Leigh; chapelain, Patricia Marley; musician, Mary Wright; librarian, Geraldine Ausburn; first messenger, Barbara Bastian; second messenger, Jpyce Stremple; third messenger, Willa Mae Wilson; fourth messenger, Dolpha Underwood and fifth messenger, Dorothy McCoy. Members of the celestial choir, Alice Mae Prentiss, Barbara Organ, Norma Jean Culbertson, and Jennie Wilson, were introduced and carried out their part of the ceremonial. An added feature of the program were two very fine solos by William P. Morris, whose family are old time friends of the incoming honored queen, Jean Hall. He sang "The Holy City". Wesley Hunt very capably performed the ushering duties. Following the conclusion of the installation, Mr. Marlin, associate guardian, presented his daughter, Jean, the honored queen, with a very beautiful handmade walnut gavel, a gift from him and Mrs. Hall, guardian of Job's Daughters. The past honored queen's jewel was then presented Miss Temple as well as a lovely gift from the members of the Bethel as a token of appreciation for her loyal work during the past six months. The guardian council was presented, these being: guardian, Fay Hall; associate guardian, Marlin Hall; secretary, Laura Wright; treasurer, Marcella Tessner; director of music, Alberta Browne; promoter of hospitality, Maude Temple, assistant promoter of hospitality, Cora Webb; custodian of paraphernalia, Lillie Leigh; promoter of finance, Mabel Wright, and promoter of sociability, Versa Wingert. Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Bertha Inman, past grand guardian of California, who resides in Los Angeles; Mrs. Lillie Clark, deputy grand guardian of This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 POST OFFICE BANK CASHIER'S WINDOW If you can find just one of theseyou needn't worry! What will my bank balance look like in 1956? Will we be able to send John and Mary to college? If I were sick, could I meet hospital expenses? Find any post office...bank...or the cashier's window at your firm—and you can put a stop to those worries that cut into every man's sleeping hours. All three sell United States Savings Bonds —the world's best worry-killer. Backed up to the hilt by Uncle Sam himself, these bonds give you $4 for every $3 you put in after ten years. So the money you save makes more money for you. A short time ago your War Bonds secured the future of this country. Today, they—and the U.S. Savings Bonds you buy—can guarantee the future for you and your family. Buy one today! Now, Back Your Future - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds SOFT WATER SERVICE 01 E. First St., Santa Ana Phone Santa Ana 6470 the district, also of Los Angeles; Dean Hasson, past associate guardian of Bethel No. 5; and Ralph Seward, high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Anaheim. As an interlude to the program and before the guests assembled in the dining room for the reception, Miss Browne and Mrs. Robert Hall presented a short musical program. A delicious dessert course consisting of cake, frozen punch, coffee, candy and nuts, was served at the reception in the dining room, the table decorations being bouquets of spring flowers. Polhemus' Host to Daughter, Family Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. C. B. Cotton and their son, Bart, are now visiting with Mrs. Cotton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of South Placentia avenue. Lieut. Cmdr Cotton is on leave from the officer's separation center at Boston. He will return here September 1, at which time he expects to be transferred to the west coast. Mrs. Cotton and Bart will remain here for two or three months. The Cottons have lived in Melrose, Mass. during the last eight months. Attached to the Navy for many years, Lieutenant Commander Cotton saw a year's action in the Philippine area during the recent war. During his overseas duty, Mrs. Cotton resided here with her parents. Well known in this county Mrs. Cotton (the former Evelyn Polhemus) graduated from Anaheim schools and is an alumni of Fullerton Junior college. According to Steelways, published by the American Iron and Steel Institute, the geographic center of the nation's steel industry is one mile south of the village of Dola, in Hardin county, Ohio. Everybody reads The Gazette For Your Electrical Work—Anything Electrical—Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim The S.Q.R. Store Primrose House The S.Q.R. Store Primrose House HERE DWELLS BEAUTY $100 value for 50¢ LIMITED TIME! PRIM Prim deodorant cream Buy several jars while great offer lasts — regular $1.00 2-oz. jar at half price. Money can buy no finer deodorant for checking perspiration 1 to 3 days. Delightfully spicy in fragrance. Fluffy texture. Stays soft, doesn't cake in jar. Vanishes on application. Harmless to sheerest fabrics. O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday