anaheim-gazette 1946-09-19

ROBERTA NORLAND - LESTER JONES WED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Radlant in her gown of white silk chiffon and lace, Miss Roberta Norland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norland of 5581 East Bishop street, Cypress, became the bride of Lester Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones of Coronado road, Anaheim, in formal rites solemnized at the Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church, Santa Ana, last Friday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Howard Stickland, pastor of Methodist church, University of California at Berkeley, and uncle of the groom, reading the double-ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Karl K. Heilman, pastor of the Spurgeon church. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with tall baskets of white dahlias with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 300 family relatives and close friends. Dahlias also graced the end of each pew, marking the aisleway. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Daniel Norland, carried a bouquet of white roses and stephenotis. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her full length veil of fragile illusion-silk net caught to a crocheted halo holding orange blossoms, cascading in soft folds over her gown of silk chiffon fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline edged in lace, long full sleeves with tight lace cuffs, a fitted long waistline, and full skirt with a short train. Traditional sentiment was found in a moonstone locket she wore, an engagement present of the bride's father to her mother, worn by her mother at social hall of the church. Those assisting with the duties included Miss Eleanor Grant of Redlands, presiding the guest book; Mrs. Lester B. of Los Angeles, cousin of groom, serving the wedding; Miss Phyllis Strickland, of Hiley, cousin of the groom, caring another cake; Miss Shirley H. of Anaheim, and Miss Doris sary of Anaheim, both friends of the bride, presiding the punch bowls. In charge the kitchen were Mrs. A. Splee and her daughter, Bernie and Mrs. Ola Essary, friend the bride. After cutting and sharing first piece of their four-wedding cake topped with wooden figures of a bridal coat and decorated with white silver leaves and silver bead wreaths, the young girl left for a honeymoon trip to the coast for a week. They be at home next Monday and South Janss street, Anaheim. For traveling, the new Jones chose a beige suit of wool accented by alligator or sorles, dark brown gloves and graced by brown toned plumes. A white rose from bridal bouquet graced the head of her suit. She also wore a ored top coat of chocolate beige. The bride, a native of this city is a graduate of Anna Union high school where she an active member of the M club and the Colonial Co vice-president of the Girls' L was her full length veil of fragile illusion-silk net caught to a crocheted halo holding orange blossoms, cascading in soft folds over her gown of silk chiffon fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline edged in lace, long full sleeves with tight lace cuffs, a fitted long waistline, and full skirt with a short train. Traditional sentiment was found in a moonstone locket she wore, an engagement present of the bride's father to her mother, worn by her mother at her wedding. Maid of honor was Mrs. Robert Hoyt, nee Patti Arnold, wearing a gown of dusty turquois chiffon designed with a low neckline, push-up three-quarter length sleeves, low waistline and full draped skirt. She carried cream pom pom dahlias arranged in a natural straw-colored garden basket blended with bows of cream toned satin ribbon holding cascades of pom pom dahlias. The bride's other attendant was Miss Mary Lee Grant, cousin of the groom of Redlands. She wore a gown of pink chiffon of identical style as that of the maid of honor. She also carried a natural straw basket holding cream pom pom dahlias. Miss Charlene Arnold, daughter Nuptial soloist was Miss Patsi Rutz, also of the University of Redlands. She interpreted "Ich Lieb Dich" by Beethoven and "Still as the Night." During the closing prayer she sang a song of sentimental significance, "The Life Road." The old selection was sung at the wedding of the groom's mother and also at the wedding of his sister. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony; with the bride's mother, Mrs. Norland, choosing for the occasion a smart black sheer dress accented with white embroidered flowers and black accessories. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Jones, wore a black dress with pink accents and accessories marked by the same pink shade. Both mothers wore corsages of white stephenotis. In an atmosphere made festive with huge pastel dahlias, the reception was held in the spacious RENDEZVOUS BALL ROOM BALBOA Presents In Person LES BROWN Board Meeting Of OCFW Clubs At Costa Mesa Committee reports, a historic resume of Guam by Capt. W. Bradley, U.S.N., and a discussion of future plans highlighted board meeting of the Old County Federation of Work clubs, held at the Commune church in Costa Mesa last Friday. Mrs. George Wheat of New Beach, president, called the day session to order. A patriotic meditation was en by Mrs. James Donegon on ange, chairman of American enship. She also led the group the bledge of allegiance to flag. Mrs. L. L. Beeman of San Ana, chairman of Bible literature gave an impressive thought the day. Following a delectable lunch served in the spacious room, Mrs. L. McMurty, presiding of the Costa Mesa Tuesday Afternoon club, cordially greeted more than 150 board members tending. Mrs. A. E. Schumann of Anaheim, vice-president, received the gracious response. Levi vari-colored dahlias decorated long luncheon tables. In Person LES BROWN and His Orchestra The Band of Renown FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946 KING GUION Saturday, September 21, 1946 COMING! BOYD REABURN Where Dancing is a Pleasure ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 A hall of the church, those assisting with the hostess ties included Miss Eleanor Ann nt of Redlands, presiding at guest book; Mrs. Lester Foster, Los Angeles, cousin of the om, serving the wedding cake; Ms Phyllis Strickland, of Berkecousin of the groom, cutting other cake; Miss Shirley Harling Anaheim, and Miss Doris Esy of Anaheim, both close ends of the bride, presiding at punch bowls. In charge of kitchen were Mrs. A. Stremand her daughter, Bernadine Mrs. Ola Essary, friends of bride. After cutting and sharing the piece of their four-tiered dining cake topped with petite den figures of a bridal couple, decorated with white roses, her leaves and silver candy wreaths, the young couple for a honeymoon trip along coast for a week. They will at home next Monday at 531 with Janss street, Anaheim. For traveling, the new Mrs. less chose a beige suit of crepe accented by alligator accesses, dark brown gloves and hat need by brown toned ostrich nines. A white rose from her bal bouquet graced the lapel ser suit. She also wore a tailtop coat of chocolate brown. The bride, a native of this vicity is a graduate of Anaheim on high school where she was active member of the Mozart po and the Colonial Co-eds, president of the Girls' League chairman of motion pictures; Mrs. E. H. Smith, vice-president of the southern district. Others included county officers and southern distrit chairman. During the afternoon session Miss Corene Boettcher, soprano, was introduced by Lenora Tompkins of Santa Ana, co-chairman of music. Miss Boetcher interpreteed several beautiful selections. She leads the choir in the community church of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Sinclair spoke on "Industry and Consumers' Problems," recommending various books dealing with the subject. Mrs. Smith invited the group to attend the southern district board meeting which will be held in Orange next Wednesday. She also outlined a social event of the Orange County-Federation to be presented October 29 in the Santa Ana Ebell club house. As spokesman for the group, Mrs. L. L. Williams of Orange, amenities chairman, thanked the Costa Mesa club for their courHigh School P.-T. A. Board Outlines Years' Program Presenting a comprehensive outline of the Anaheim Union high school Parent-Teachers Association program for the year, was the group's dynamic president, Mrs. Melvin Salveson during the board meeting held in the city park Tuesday noon. The schedule of activities was drawn up by Mrs. A. J. Schutte, program chairman, assisted by Paul H. Demaree, high school superintendent and Mrs. Salveson. Many highly acclaimed and well known speakers will appear on the program. Five general meetings and a unique play, to be given by the school faculty, are slated. JOSEPHINE FLORES - JESSE GARCIA - WED AT OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE In the sanctuary of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church at Santa Ana, Miss Josephine Flores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flores of 125 West Elm street, Anaheim, became the bride of Jesse G. Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Jarmillo of 217 West Elm street, Anaheim, in formal rites solemnized last Sunday noon, witnessed by more than 135 immediate family relatives and close friends. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an altar flanked with arrangements of white daisies and dahlias with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a lovely bridal bouquet of two large orchids blended with stephenotis. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her veil of delicate floral designed lace fashioned with a sweeping train cascading in soft folds over her gown of ivory silk satin. A high neckline inset of matching lace; an inset lace bodice and a lace back panel in her full skirt which ended in a long train, accented the drape style of her gown. It had a low fitted waistline and tight long pointed sleeves. Her only adornment was a pearl necklace, a gift of her parents. Traditional sentiment was found in a borrowed handkerchief and the blue satin ribbon of her bridal bouquet. Maid of honor was Aurora Flores wearing a gown of white crepe fashioned with a net insert midriff and full drape-style skirt. She carried a gorgeous shower bouquet of American beauty roses blended with satin ribbons. Bridesmaids included Katherine Ruiz, Mary Ellias and Dora Maltraditional wedding man- "Ave Maria" were played by church organist. Guests greeted the men in the church hall follow ceremony. The bridal party left Joseph's hospital, Orange Tillie Elias, close friend, bride, injured Saturday at tomobile accident. She have been one of the brides. More than 175 family members and close friends gathered immediately in the home of the bride's 125 West Elm street. After cutting and shaking first slice of their five-tiered cake, topped with a feature bridal couple, the men left for a two-week's hot trip to San Francisco. U.S. return they will make their way in Coalinga. For traveling, the new Gracia chose a poudre berry dress accented with accessories. The orchids in bridal bouquet graced her lege. The classes meet for 8 and from 8 to 9 o'clock every Monday and day evening. Anyone who joins is urged to attend sessions in the band room floor of the gymnasium from the tennis courts on school campus. HAROLD SMITH ENJOY Mrs. Melvin Salveson during the board meeting held in the city park Tuesday noon. The schedule of activities was drawn up by Mrs. A. J. Schutte, program chairman, assisted by Paul H. Demaree, high school superintendent and Mrs. Salveson. Many highly acclaimed and well known speakers will appear on the program. Five general meetings and a unique play, to be given by the school faculty, are slated. New features will include a "get acquainted" dinner for the parents of all freshmen next Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock in the school cafeteria with the board members acting as hostesses. Separate education classes for the high school students' parents will begin October 8 and meet on each following second Tuesday. The dance committee, comprising Paul Demaree, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Mrs. Salveson and Mrs. Ted Payne, will meet with the students committee soon. Dances are scheduled to begin in October in the school gymnasium, the dates to be announced later. Five new committee chairmen, appointed by Mrs. Salveson and ratified by the board, include Mrs. Gilbert Bottger, health chairman; Mrs. Carl Palm, refreshment chairman; Mrs. Bernard Baumbach, life membership chairman, and Mrs. Henry Simon, to be co-chairman of hospitality with Mrs. George Holden. The membership drive will be underway soon, it was announced by Mrs. Lois Whittington. She revealed that there is a 100 percent membership of teachers in the organization. Mrs. Salveson expressed her hopes for equal enthusiasm among students' parents. Mrs. Jessie Thatcher is the membership chairman. The district P.-T.A. meeting is being staged in Irvine Park today. Family Reunion Picnic Honors Mrs. Mary Goble Continuing with a tradition of many years standing, members of the Goble family gathered for the first family reunion picnic since the beginning of the recent war last Sunday in the Anaheim City park. Mrs. Mary L. Goble of $18 East Broadway, a resident of this city for 43 years, was the honored guest. Sharing the event with her, were her three sons, 10 grandchildren, a gift of her parents. Traditional sentiment was found in a borrowed handkerchief and the blue satin ribbon of her bridal bouquet. Maid of honor was Aurora Flores wearing a gown of white crepe fashioned with a net inset midriff and full drape-style skirt. She carried a gorgeous shower bouquet of American beauty roses blended with satin ribbons. Bridesmaids included Katherine Ruiz, Mary Ellas and Dora Maldonado, who wore white crepe gowns of identical design with that of the maid of honor. They also carried shower bouquets of American beauty roses. Petite little flower girl was three-year-old Linda Navarrete. She was gowned in a dainty frock of net fashioned with a lace top, tiny pert puffed sleeves and very full skirt tapering in the back to form a train. A small ruffle accent marked the hem of her gown. She wore little lace ruffled hair ornament graced with one red rose. Serving as best man was Richard Baiza. Edward Armemdarez was the ring bearer. Ushers included Freddie Flores, Ralph Lopez and Edward Oviedo. Preceding the ceremony, the musicians is now being organized for a feature of the adult program at Fullerton juvenile center. The classes meet from 8 and from 8 to 9 o'clock every day evening. Anyone who joins is urged to attend sessions" in the band room floor of the gymnasium from the tennis courts on school campus. HAROLD SMITH ENJOYING SACRAMENTO TRIP Harold Smith, co-owner Smith Reafsnyder Furniture pany, returned Friday after a week's vacation at mento. He visited Army Air Corps base was a radar instructor the war. He left his home South Dickle street for capital city Monday last week. CATHERINE MILLER NEST ENJOYING VACATION Now enjoying a two-week vacation at San Diego and a beach resorts, is Catherine bookkeeper at Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture company. She Saturday, with plans to home, too. chairman of Bible literature, an impressive thought for day. allowing a delectable luncheon, held in the spacious dining room, Mrs. L. McMurty, president of Costa Mesa Tuesday Afterclub, cordially greeted the than 150 board members atting. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher anaheim, vice-president, made gracious response. Lovely colored dahlias decorated the luncheon tables. On the resignation of Mrs. and Auer of Brea as chairman of Drama, Mrs. T. Morris of BalBeach was introduced to sucher. Report on pending legislative adments was presetned by Louise Mock of Santa Ana. Edward Alcott of Anaheim was on china and glassware. Was introduced by Mrs. J. A. Bilhan of Midway City. Pt. Bradley described the moving early history of Guam for the Spanish rule, and the press that has been made there recent years both in india and education. It was the 16th governor of Island. While there he heached the progressive educational system based on standard cornia curriculum. Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Playa, editor of the California Education News, reported on the General Federation convention in Chicago last June. Education policies for the year outlined during' the lunchhour by Mrs. Wheat. Among the many guests introdured were Mrs. Richard Cluett anta Ana, chairman of juniors; and Mrs. Willis Bradley of Beach; Mrs. L. E. Sinclair patria, state chairman of india and consumers problems; Frank Rospaw, editor of the Cornia Federation News; Mrs. Henle, of Santa Ana, state Picnic Honors Mrs. Mary Goble Continuing with a tradition of many years standing, members of the Goble family gathered for the first family reunion picnic since the beginning of the recent war last Sunday in the Anaheim City park. Mrs. Mary L. Goble of 316 East Broadway, a resident of this city for 43 years, was the honored guest. Sharing the event with her, were her three sons, 10 grand children, 10 great grandchildren, her sister, a nephew and a niece and their families. Those enjoying the affair included Roland and Eugenia Goble, Bernice Crane and her children, Bobbie, Larry and Barbara Jean, all of Redlands; Elton and Margaretta Goble and James and Cora Mae Goble of Victorville; Wayne Goble, Bettie Neel, Mrs. Louise Lewis and son, Dickle, all of Los Angeles; Victor and Lena Sturdevant of Pasadena; Herbert and Elaine Axup of Anaheim; Albert E. Clark, Jr., and Donald Clark of Fullerton; Willis and Violet Cadwallader and children, Bill, David, Joan and Phillip of Santa Ana; Helen L. Goble and Dudley Goble of Glendale; Lance and Gelene Vinson and children, Lanene and Lorene, Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud of Long Beach and Ledyard Thelabaud of Visalia. THE A. G. JONES WELCOME NEW SON, WILLIAM G. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jones of 320 North Olive street welcomed a son, William Glenn, who arrived at high noon, September 8, at the Fullerton General hospital, tipping the scales at 8 pounds and 4 ounces. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Bunnell of this city. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Corrine, Utah. The common tongue of Egypt is Arabic. JESSE GARCIA OF GUADALUPE traditional wedding marches and "Ave Maria" were played by the church organist. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony. The bridal party left for St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, to visit Tillie Ellias, close friend of the bride, injured Saturday in an automobile accident. She was to have been one of the bridesmaids. More than 175 family relatives and close friends gathered for a reception immediately following in the home of the bride's parents, 125 West Elm street. After cutting and sharing the first slice of their five-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newlyweds left for a two-week's honeymoon trip to San Francisco. Upon their return they will make their home in Coalinga. For traveling, the new Mrs. Gracia chose a poudre blue gaberdine suit accented with black accessories. The orchids from her bridal bouquet graced her lapel. ENSEMBLE NOW AT FJC ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM An instruction class in instrumental ensemble for aspiring musicians is now being organized as a feature of the adult education program at Fullerton junior college. The classes meet from 7 to 8 and from 8 to 9 o'clock respectively, each Monday and Wednesday evening. Anyone wishing to join is urged to attend the "sessions" in the band room, second floor of the gymnasium across from the tennis courts on the high school campus. HAROLD SMITH ENJOYS Free Lecture to Be Given Sunday "Christian Science: The Religion of Comfort and True Friendship" is the title of the free lecture to be given at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, next Sunday evening, September 22, at 8 o'clock. Oscar Graham Peeke, C.S.B., the lecturer, comes from Kansas City, Missouri, and is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. In arranging for the lecture, the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, believe they are providing means for reaching many people with answers to frequent questions about Christian Science—what it teaches, how it heals, why thousands have become its adherents. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend. The lecture is free. THE GEO. BERTRANDS NOW ENJOYING SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. George Bertrand of 510½ North Zeyn street, now residing in San Francisco for an indefinite period of time, report that they are having a wonderful time "seeing sights, especially the Cliff House." They left here September 7. The sandwich was named for John Montague, the fourth earl of Sandwich, who lived from 1718 to 1792. RICHARD ALLEN REVELL Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 'Chuck' Revell announce the birth of their son, Richard Allen, born at Fullerton General hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 10:38 p.m. The young man weighed 8 pounds 11 ounces at birth and is the first child of "Chuck" and Mrs. Revell and the first grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell. Grandfather Revell is still bumping his head on the ceiling, unable to come back to earth since the arrival of the "king". ALL OF THESE ADVANTAGES Yours ... when you get a job as a telephone operator! Good pay from the start ... yes, even while you are learning. Raises at regular intervals ... and a chance to advance. Good working conditions ... attractive, pleasant surroundings ... friendly fellow-workers. Paid vacations, sickness benefits, etc. In many cases, work in neighborhood central office near your home. One of these interesting, well-paid jobs is waiting for you, too. Southern California Telephone Company The sandwich was named for John Montague, the fourth earl of Sandwich, who lived from 1718 to 1792. ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE Fine Watch Repair Five-Day Service HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield Southern California Telephone Company Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St. Santa Ana Hours: 9 to 4 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturdays or 217 No. Lemon St., Anaheim Ask the Chief Operator for appointment at Anaheim CATHERINE MILLER NOW ENJOYING VACATION Now enjoying a two-week's vacation at San Diego and at nearby beach resorts, is Catherine Miller, bookkeeper at Smith-Reafsyder Furniture company. She left last Saturday, with plans to relax at home, too. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim The S.Q.R. Store Announcing Revised Plan for Selling WOMEN'S HOISERY STARTING TODAY rayon and nylon hosiery will be sold over the counter only. We are WOMEN'S HOISERY STARTING TODAY rayon and nylon hosiery will be sold over the counter only. We are receiving regular shipments, on allotment from several Hosiery Mills and these will be sold on sale upon arrival. Before we have been handling hosiery sales high customer registration, but we have discontinued this method because of the tremendous amount of clerical detail involved. We believe the counter selling will serve you better. Chief aim being, of course, to treat all our customers alike. The S2R Store STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day