anaheim-gazette 1946-09-12

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 220-753-8888 GRACE THOMPSON JOYCE TUFFRREE-LEONARD DOYLE, JR., PLIGHT TROTH AT ST. BONIFACE In high Mass solmenized at St. Boniface Catholic church last Friday morning, Miss Joyce Kathleen Tuffree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Tuffree, Palm Drive, Placentia, wed Leonard Joseph Doyle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joseph Doyle, Sr., Yorba Linda, the Father Henry Goss, officiating at the double ring ceremony, witnessed by more than 700 friends and relatives. The young couple recited their marriage vows before an altar decorated with white gladioli and larkspur with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. Clusters of white asters blending with white satin draped the communion rail. The white carpeted aisleway for the bride was marked by baskets of white astors caught with rich white satin accented by tall lighted tapers. Given in marriage by her brother, Charles Tuffree, the bride carried a gorgeous bouquet of philanopsis orchids, white cattelya orchids and stephanotis blended with pearls, white maline and satin leaves. Enhancing the bride's lovelliness was her exquisite gown of white satin fashioned with handmade flowers of satin edged with pearls and silver beads which also outlined the neckline and the fitted bodice. Long fitted sleeves of the gown accented the very full entrain skirt. The full-length veil cascaded in soft folds from a matching halo of pearls and silver beads over her gown. Attendants to the bride were identically gowned in white or period style. Miss Marlen Jorgen- was her exquisite gown of white satin fashioned with handmade flowers of satin edged with pearls and silver beads which also outlined the neckline and the fitted bodice. Long fitted sleeves of the gown accented the very full entrain skirt. The full-length veil cascaded in soft folds from a matching halo of pearls and silver beads over her gown. Attendants to the bride were identically gowned in white or period style. Miss Marlen Jorgensen of Pasadena was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Beverly Rosenthal of Piedmont; Charlotte Mendelsohn, Oakland; Mary Alice Allen, San Francisco; Jackie O'Harra, Olinda; Joan Kraemer, Margaret Jean Bradford, Shirley Smith, Placentia; Barbara Locke, Pasadena; Peggy Ganahl, Anaheim, and Peggy Cashion of Denver, Colorado. A bouquet of pink tuberous begonias and pink shattered china mums surrounded by pink satin leaves and pearls was carried by the maid of honor. Each of the 10 bridesmaids carried garlands of pink carnations, and china mums blended with pearls, pink maline list and played the soft strains of the traditional wedding marches at the console of the organ. The reception was given in the spacious Ebell club of this city followed by a buffet supper for the bridal party at the Balboa home of the Tuffrees. For receiving the guests Mrs. Tuffree chose a gray-blue gown with sequin trim. She wore a catteleya orchid corsage. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Doyle, wore a gold gown accented by an orchid corsage. The newlyweds cut and shared the first piece of the traditional four-tiered wedding cake which was centered on a reception table decorated in pink and white and flanked on either side by the couple's anniversary candle and candelabras of moulded wax richly detained lily pattern. Potted fan palms completed the effect. For traveling the new Mrs. Doyle, Jr., chose a gray suit contrasted with alligator accessories, and a gray hat with ostrich trim. Matching her accessories was her alligator luggage. The young couple left for a honeymoon tour of San Francisco after which they will make their Varied Programs Now Scheduled For Ebell Club Talented artists and well knot speakers will be featured in varied informative and entertaining programs, which have been completely scheduled for Ebell club of Anaheim, Mrs. H.W. Saulsbery, president, nounced. Chairman of the grams, to be staged in the clubhouse, 244 North Her street, is Mrs. Joe Van Wagon. Premiere guest will be D Sturgis, scintillating personal on the October 7 program. David Seabury, author of several books on psychology and related subjects, will discuss "Justice to a Changing World" November 4. An "Analytical Review of Contemporary Books of World Fairs" will be presented on December 2 by Mary Snow. Of interest to parents and teachers of this city will be a discussion of "What's the Matter American Education," by Ald Baker, well known authority education. Guest night will be February Special speaker for the occasion will be Ellis L. Spackman, on the topic "Spy and Counterspies." On March 2, Frances Nash Dovan will give a drama lecture. Lee Shippey, columnist of Los Angeles Times, will discuss "Optimistic View." Musical selections will be interpreted by the California Sisters, an octet of mixed voices May 4. PRINCETON 21 Jewels $52.50 CRAFTSMAN 21 Jewels 14 Kt. Gold $125.00 (JEWELER'S NAME) proudly presents "The Excellency Group" by BULOVA 21 jewels EX 5 Never before has more masculine smartness—more unerring accuracy been produced in a fine watch. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by W. Hartfield 108 WEST CENTER Guest night will be February Special speaker for the occasion will be Ellis L. Spackman, the topic "Spy and Counterspace" On March 2, Frances Nash Dovan will give a drama lecture. Lee Shippey, columnist of Los Angeles Times, will discuss "Optimistic View." Musical selections will be interpreted by the California Sisters, an octet of mixed voices May 4. The June meeting, to be held the first Monday of that month, will feature the club report installation of officers. Program committee chair assisting Mrs. Van Wagoner include Mrs. Charles Harbeson Mrs. Albert L. Raymond. Beach Party For 'Y' Young People A weiner bake with "all trimmings" at Corona del Mar heads the list of activities for "Y" young people. The group leave from the YMCA headquarters, 407 South Philadelphia street tomorrow, Friday evening, at o'clock by truck. Betty Launer, Delores Borge and Lyle Wagoner, chairman the party, promise "plenty weiners, buns, potato chips, relishes and watermelon." Tentative plans of the organization, which is open to high school graduates, included formal summer dance to be staged in the Richards-Martin studio of dancing September 28. Twenty-two members enjoy hay-ride and picnic at Orange county park, it was revealed, weiner bake with "all the trimmings" featured on this occasion proved to be highly successful. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 The bride is at Palo Alto. For "good luck" the bride carved a six pence sent to her from friends in England. A black silk and diamond pin, was her adornment. Traditional sentiment was also found in a dainty handkerchief belonging to her mother, a treasured family heir. The bride is a graduate of Mary-Adam High school, Anokla at Flint Lake, and the University of California at Berkeley. She was affirmed with Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was a member of the Jessepearean club and other dance groups at the campus. She also a staff member of the Centennial Literary Publication and active member of the "Welcome Home Committee". She was student of Dephine Goss Helman. The bride's maternal grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Pen Peelor, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary five years ago. Peelor is a pioneer in the cantilever business in Southern California. Her paternal grandfather, Col. Kendell Tuffree, was one of earliest pioneers in this countryshire. Charles Palhemus, her great-grandfather, was one of the original owners of the Don Abel Rancho. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Barton Union High school and Naval V-12 Gonzaga university. He received his commission northwestern Midshipman of Chicago and received his phone 2206. Spires-Steichen Nuptials Read At St. Boniface Lovely in her gown of white lace over slipper satin, Miss Martha Lydia Spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Spires of Anaheim, became the bride of Charles David Steichen, son of Mrs. Irene Stechen, also of this city, in a semi-formal ceremony solemnized at St. Boniface church last Sunday morning, the Rev. Henry Gross reciting the nuptial mass. The young couple plighted their troth kneeling before an altar decorated with white fall flowers, and potted palms with cathedral sandelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a gorgeous orchid surrounded by white roses blended with white satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her fingertip veil, caught to a beaded coronet, cascading in soft folds over her gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and peplum. She wore long gloves of matching lace. Matron of honor was Miss Regina Coursey of this city, wearing a blue green gown of similar design to that of the bride. Bridesmaids, attired in identical blue green gowns, included Miss Pat Heffron, cousin of the bride groom; Miss Patricia Orman, both of Anaheim; and Miss Janice Fehr and Miss Marilyn Knowler of Cypress. Younger sister of the bride, Miss Katherine Spires, was the flower girl. The bride's attendants carried dainty colonial bouquets of baby pink roses and buds centered in pink lace blended with satin streamers of the same tone. Serving as best man was Jack Du Bois of this city. Ushers in Neyenhuis Family Enjoy Two Weeks Trip to Montana "One of the most interesting features of our trip to Montana was finding places to stay en route," said Henry Neyenhuis of the two week's vacation to Conrad he enjoyed with his wife and two-year-old son, Danny. They left their home, 123 East Whiting, Fullerton, August 25 and returned last Friday evening. They visited with relatives of Neyenhuis in Conrad for five days, residing at the 2,000-acre wheat and 1,000-acre cattle ranch owned by his two brothers, Albert and Andrew Neyenhuis. They also enjoyed a reunion with his two sisters, Mrs. Ervin Windel of Conrad and Mrs. Ray Parker of Valler. The trio stopped at glacier park, 150 miles from Conrad, for a Sunday picnic, en route to Washington, where they visited Clair Dickenson, Mrs. Neyenhuis' brother, and Mrs. Herbert Castle, her aunt, both of Olympia. Of interest was a trip to the hot springs at Ohanchampos, Wash., where they stayed overnight. They returned home via Yakima, viewing the apple orchards and San Francisco. Neyenhuis is the co-owner of the Radio Electronic Engineering company of this city and is associated with the Standard Oil company at La Habra. "There always seemed to be some celebration that attracted crowds, he remarked, 'such as boat races in White Fish Mo., frontier days or fiestas.'" Local Hi-Y Boys At Training Camp Eleven Hi-Y members, students at Anaheim Union high school, represented this city at the Hi-Y Beach. Delectable refreshments to the more than 135 present during the social concluded the activities. Allen was the chairman. Local Hi-Y Boys At Training Camp Eleven Hi-Y members, students at Anaheim Union high school, represented this city at the Hi-Y training camp for the Orange belt district, September 4 to last Saturday at Camp Osceola. Dave Collins was the local boys' leader. Chief chef for the occasion was Mrs. Jerry Patton. The delegates included Jim Wright, John Patton, Robert Hipes, Leroy Ater, Jr., Lynn Bolick, Jim Colburn, Jack Kohlbush, Bob Kohlbush, all of Anaheim, and Mark Macklin and George Wagner, both of Belflower and John McConaghy of Los Alamitos. Study sessions of Hi-Y problems included the discussion of membership, drives, induction ceremony, multiple program suggestions for the coming year, flancing, resumes of different groups' past programs, and suggested service projects for school and community. Anaheim high school delegates traveled to and from camp via Collin's new jeep and trailer. Collins also took six members "hill climbing" as far up Gray Back mountain as he could go last Saturday. The group reached the summit and returned, nine miles up and nine miles down. Campfire programs highlighted by singing led by Collins proved highly popular. Wood for the fires was provided by a huge dead pine tree chopped down by several boys and hauled piece by piece with the jeep. Six bears with five cubs imported from a national forest to the nearby public camp grounds where they visited the "used food" dump daily, provided subject matter for nature study. Pat Heffron, cousin of the bride groom; Miss Patricia Orman, both of Anaheim; and Miss Janice Fehr and Miss Marllynn Knowler of Cypress. Younger sister of the bride, Miss Katherine Spires, was the flower girl. The bride's attendants carried dainty colonial bouquets of baby pink roses and buds centered in pink lace blended with satin streamers of the same tone. Serving as best man was Jack Du Bois of this city. Ushers included Richard Spires and Alfred Spires, brothers of the bride, and Ude Bauer and Jim Richards. Favorite selections of the young couple were interpreted by Miss Edith Brown. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clara Faust who also played the traditional wedding marches, at the console of the organ. In the beautiful garden adjoining the chapel at Capilla de San Antonio, the reception was held immediately following the ceremony, attended by a host of immediate family relatives and close friends. The newlyweds are both alumni of Anaheim Union high school. Shower Honors Nancy Howell A personal shower honoring Miss Nancy Howell of Fullerton, formerly of this city, was given at the home of the groom-elect, Herrold Morris, 217 North Berkeley street, Fullerton. Hostesses for the affair was Mrs. Edward Hoblit of Fullerton. Miss Howell left early the following morning with the groom-elect for San Louis Obispo where they were wed in a quiet chapel ceremony, witnessed by a few close friends. Among her shower gifts was a lovely white negligee. A "pop-up" toaster was presented to the couple later in the evening, with the arrival of "Eddle" Hoblit and Morris. Delicious refreshments of tiny cakes, ice cream and coffee were enjoyed by the group, concluding the evening's activities. Guests invited included Miss Leah Joseph of Anaheim, Mrs. Charles Bryant, Mrs. Grace Hedden and her daughter, Charlene, Miss Barbara Hedden, the Hoblit's daughter, Ronnie and Miss Grace Thompson, all of Fullerton. The house that could be built for $5,000 in 1940 costs $7,200 today, studies made by a national associated with the Standard Oil company at La Habra. “There always seemed to be some celebration that attracted crowds, he remarked, “such as boat races in White Fish Mo., frontier days or fiestas.” Local Hi-Y Boys At Training Camp Eleven Hi-Y members, students at Anaheim Union high school, represented this city at the Hi-Y training camp for the Orange belt district, September 4 to last Saturday at Camp Osceola. Dave Collins was the local boys' leader. Chief chef for the occasion was Mrs. Jerry Patton. The delegates included Jim Wright, John Patton, Robert Hipes, Leroy Ater, Jr., Lynn Bolick, Jim Colburn, Jack Kohlbush, Bob Kohlbush, all of Anaheim, and Mark Macklin and George Wagner, both of Belflower and John McConaghy of Los Alamitos. Study sessions of Hi-Y problems included the discussion of membership, drives, induction ceremony, multiple program suggestions for the coming year, flancing, resumes of different groups' past programs, and suggested service projects for school and community. Anaheim high school delegates traveled to and from camp via Collin's new jeep and trailer. Collins also took six members "hill climbing" as far up Gray Back mountain as he could go last Saturday. The group reached the summit and returned, nine miles up and nine miles down. Campfire programs highlighted by singing led by Collins proved highly popular. Wood for the fires was provided by a huge dead pine tree chopped down by several boys and hauled piece by piece with the jeep. Six bears with five cubs imported from a national forest to the nearby public camp grounds where they visited the "used food" dump daily, provided subject matter for nature study. Future plans announced the affair included the night for past noble grandmother tonight. Thursday at home of Carrie Minnis, 99 Palm street, at 8 o'clock. The district meeting is due for September 27 atington Beach. Delectable refreshments to the more than 135 present during the social concluded the activities. Allen was the chairman by Eileen Peterson, Vera Maybell Spencer and Claylen. ANNOUNCEMENT THE OYSTER LOAF CAFE Located at 174 West Center Street IS NOW DOING Business As Usual WE HAVE COMPLETELY REMODELED OUR RESTAURANT BILL GATHAS Phone 3814 The Orange belt area extends from Long Beach to San Bernardino and as far south as San Diego. Lois Rebekah Guest Night Fetes Noble Grands The noble grands of seven Rebekah lodges in the district and Seulah Webster, of Huntington Beach, district deputy president, were the honored guests of the Lois Rebekah lodge during "guest night" last Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hall, 325 West Center street. They were introduced during the affair by Dorothy Heinze, noble grand of the local lodge. In an impressive ceremony, each officer of the Lois Rebekkah introduced a guest from a visiting lodge of the same official capacity. "Traveling G. I. Joe" was the play presented by the Westminster lodge in conjunction with the nation wide lodge project of the year to raise funds for occupational therapy for veterans. Barbara Myers, program chairman, interpreted the monologue, "Spirit of Rebekah," written in honor of the coming commemoration of Rebekah Odd Fellowship this month. Huge arrangements of bright maril-colored zinnias decorated the tables and the spacious hall. Future plans announced during the affair included the courtesy right for past noble grands to be held tonight, Thursday at the home of Carrie Minnis, 910 North Palm street, at 8 o'clock. The district meeting is scheduled for September 27 at Huntington Beach. Delectable refreshments served to more than 135 members present during the social hour concluded the activities. Mildred Allen was the chairman assisted Future plans announced during the affair included the courtesy right for past noble grands to be held tonight, Thursday at the home of Carrie Minnis, 910 North Palm street, at 8 o'clock. The district meeting is scheduled for September 27 at Huntington Beach. Delectable refreshments served to the more than 135 members present during the social hour concluded the activities. Mildred Allen was the chairman assisted by Eileen Peterson, Vera Cowan, Maybell Spencer and Clayton Alen. Local Man Hooks 100 Pound Marlin The latest reports issued by the sportfishing association of Newport Harbor, name a local man,ovan L. Ellmore, 702 South Los Angeles street, as having hooked 100 pound marlin in 11 minutes on heavy tackle, this week. Morrie Cain, route 1, box 230, Fullerton, took five hours and 22 minutes to hook a 213 pound marlin on 15-thread line. The Constitution of the United States originally consisted of areamble and seven Articles; it has since been added to by amendments. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2200. ONE-YEAR GUARANTY Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service SHARTFIELD JEWELERS Your Electrical Work Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 EPH A. LIEB hartres St. Anaheim Bobbie Brooks NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES Two Tone TWO PIECER meant to go places What a smartee...with its big black belt — full length push up winged sleeves, and soft, smooth black all wool shetland skirt. You'll thrill at the touch of the wool jersey and rabbit's hair shirt and love the gay colors. Sizes 9 to 15. $1695 Beautiful Sayes WEAR Friendly "Sports" OUR Electrical Work anything Electrical— Phone 4621 EPH A. LIEB hartres St. Anaheim ENT LOAF er Street G al DELED INA GATHAS 595 Heyday ...always ready for fun Friendly's wearable moccasins are favored colleagues because they're ready to go anywhere, anytime—and anyhow! Brown and white leather with leather soles. The S2R Store STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day