anaheim-gazette 1946-11-14

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 220-753-8888 GRACE THOMPSON JOYCE LINDELL-DONALD HEIN WED *IN LOVELY CEREMONY AT GLENDALE Radiant in her gown of white brocaded satin, Miss Joyce Lindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Lindell of 610 South street, Glendale, became the bride of Donald Frank Hein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Hein of Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized November 2, at the North Glendale Methodist church, the Rev. E. Ezra Ellis, pastor of the church, reading the double ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar flanked with tall baskets of chrysanthemums and gladioli with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 400 immediate family relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a wedding bouquet of white shattered chrysanthemums centered with several Vanta orchids flown directly from Honolulu. Enrancing the bride's loveliness was her fingertip length veil of tulle caught to a fragile handmade lace tiara, falling in soft folds to her exquisitely fashioned gown. Traditional sentiment was found in a lace handkerchief which had been carried by her mother at her wedding. "Something new" was a beautiful wrist watch, a gift from the groom. She also wore a three strand seed pearl necklace borrowed from a close friend. Maid of honor was Miss Beverly Sidle of Glendale wearing a peach-toned brocaded satin gown. She carried a wedding ring bouquet of maroon shattered mums. Matching flowers graced her hair. Bridesmaids included Miss Dolores Lansford of Los Angeles. Cradled satin gown. She carried a wedding-ring bouquet of magenta shattered mums and wore matching flowers in her hair. Miss Gauer wore a yellow brocaded satin gown contrasting with bronze shattered mums, while Miss Donnelly choose a blue brocaded satin gown accented by deep pink shattered mums. All attendants wore long tulle gloves matching their gowns. Their pearl and rhinestone heart-shaped clips were presents from the bride. Candle lighters were Miss Mary Louise Mallum and Miss Elouise Hoff, wearing blue taffeta gowns, fashioned identically. Each wore pink shattered carnation wrist corsages. Petite little Miss Leslie Welty of San Jacinto, cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. Her frock of pink brocaded satin was a replica of that of the bride. She carried a dainty white basket filled with tiny pink and orchid chrysanthemums. Her gold locket was a gift from the bride. Douglas Zook of Glendale, the ring bearer, wore short black trousers and white satin blouse. He carried the rings on a white was a silver napkin ring. Serving as best man was J.F. Hein of Fullerton, brother the groom. Head ushers Gary Lindell, brother of bride, and Bill Reidell of heim. Other ushers include Ronnie Hein of Fresno and Hein of Anaheim, cousins of groom, and Lyle Wagner of heim. Wallets were presented the attendants by the groom. Miss Edith Browne, vocalist of Anaheim, and a high and high school friend the bride, was the soloist. Ceding the ceremony she "Because", "Ave Maria" and Lord's Prayer", favorite selection of the young couple, accompanies the church organist. Guests greeted the newly arrived in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. Bride's mother, Mrs. Lin chose for the occasion a gold brilliants. She wore a geous corsage of Cattleya orchid Due to a serious accident seven weeks ago, Mrs. Hein, mother the groom, was unable to attend She was represented by daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Hein of Fullerton, who was not in a pastel yellow dress of wool accented by brown and silies. Her corsage was of yellow shattered mums and orchids. In an atmosphere made for with full flowers, the record was held in the church hall following the ceremony, more than 200 guests attended. How 9,000 new jobs were born To grow with the West... to build and maintain the finest possible telephone service for you... a good sized army of men and women is already at work, and more are pitching in every day. In the last five years, we have added more than 9,000 new employees—our total force is now more than 24,000. Petite little Miss Leslie Welty of San Jacinto, cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. Her frock of pink brocaded satin was a replica of that of the bride. She carried a dainty white basket filled with tiny pink and orchid chrysanthemums. Her gold locket was a gift from the bride. Douglas Zook of Glendale, the ring bearer, wore short black trousers and white satin blouse. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed in rare old lace, belonging to Mrs. Robert Graham of Anaheim, the former Miss Bonnie Stanfill, a recent bride. His present from the bride President at the guest book was Mrs. Nie Stanfill Graham of Anaheim. After cutting and sharing first piece of their wedding dress the young couple left for a eymoon trip to Crestline. Their return they will reside Huntington Beach. For traveling the bride on a brown and white wool suit cented by brown and yellow accessories. Pinned to her was the traditional orchid sage from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds are both twins of Anaheim. She moved to Glendale in 1942 during the second year of high school. At alumnus of Hoover High School she new Mrs. Hein is a graduate of Glendale college, where she was a member of Sigma Honor Chemistry and Physics society and a board member of the Associated Women Students. She was an active participant in special activities in Anaheim Hoover High schools. Her bridegroom, a graduate Anaheim Union High school, active in athletics and social tivities. Mrs. Hein's personal assistants before the ceremony was Alfred Bandick of Escondido, merly of Anaheim, a very family friend. Mrs. Prawitz Mrs. Clarks assisted the other attendants. Pre-nuptial courtesies include four personal showers given Msis Beverly Sidle of Glendale a miscellaneous shower presided by Miss Kathryn Gauer of Anaheim, a kitchen shower given Mrs. Charles Prawitz of Alhambra and a china and crystal shower Miss Mary Louise Mallum Glendale. The R. A. Patrick It is our purpose to provide telephones for everyone who is waiting just as rapidly as we can and to build an ever-expanding, ever-improving service for the West. Our gross plant construction will aggregate $54,000,-000 for this year and, as now visualized, it will exceed $75,000,000 for 1947. It's a big job, but you can be certain we're going ahead fast. Today, telephone calls in Southern California have reached a record high of 7,400,000 a day, and until we can get and install all the equipment we need there will sometimes be delays in service. We want you to know we will do our utmost to keep them at a minimum and to hurry the day when service will be even better than ever before. An ever-improving telephone service at the least cost consistent with good wages and working conditions for our employees and a reasonable return to the thousands of people who have invested in the business. Southern California Telephone Company 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE BEAUTIFUL SETTING MARKS ZABEL-CLAASSEN WEDDING SUNDAY In the beautiful chapel garden of Capilla de San Antonio, Miss Beverly Exine Zabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. Y. Zabel of 211 Ellsworth avenue, Anaheim, became the bride of Kenneth Luverne Claassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Claassen of 213 South Helena street, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Henry G. Peterson of Los Angeles, uncle of the bride, reading the double-ring ceremony, witnessed by more than 150 immediate family relatives and close friends. Before an all-white altar flanked with large baskets of white chrysanthemums, potted palms, and lighted cathedral candelabra, the young couple plighted their troth. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a wedding bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a gorgeous orchid blended with white satin streamers. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her fingertip length veil of fragile illusion net, cascading in soft fols from a sequin and orange blossom-trimmed tiara to the very full skirt of her gown, which was fashioned of sheer nylon crepe with inserts of lace, a sweetheart neckline, lace cape sleeves, fitted basque-bodice and slight train. A single strand of pearls that her mother had worn at her wedding was her only adornment. A lucky sixpence, borrowed from a close friend, was tucked into her shoe. Maid of honor was Miss Rogene Sherman of Anaheim. She wore a yellow gown of sheer nylon crepe of design similar to the bride's gown. Miss Betty Neumann and Miss Earline Fleischmann, both of Anaheim, were the bridesmaids. They were attired in sheer nylon crepe turquoise-toned gowns of identical fashion to that of the maid of honor. All three attendants carried woven eggshell-white baskets filled with bronze chrysan-green a smart black crepe street length dress accented with turquoise sequins and black accessories. Mrs. Claassen, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue dress with black accessories. Both mothers had gardenia corsages. In charge of the hostess duties were Miss Olga Peterson of Los Angeles, aunt of the bride, and Miss Pearl Peterson of Alden, Minn., cousin of the bride. Presiding over the gifts and the guest book were Miss Myra Fries and Miss Ruth Mabs, both of Anaheim. After cutting and sharing the first piece of the three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip up the coast to Carmel, Monterey and San Francisco. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 314 South Helena street, Apartment 3, probably by next Thursday. For traveling, the new Mrs. Claassen chose a softly tailored cedar-toned suit with saddle tan accessories. The traditional orchid from her bridal bouquet was pinched to her lapel. Pre-nuptial courtesies included a shower on October 25, given by Miss Robene Sherman at her home; a dinner at La Ponda and an evening at the home of Miss Beulah Hineman of Anaheim, given by the office girls of Mutual Citrus Products, and a shower last Tuesday presented by the Misses Betty Neumann and Earline Fleischmann at the home of Miss Neumann. the W.T.S. program at Arizona, after which he flying instructor at Ryan Aironautics at Hemetnia. He entered the Corps and graduated as lieutenant from Luke Fitzzona, receiving his discharge year. Claassen plans to his schooling. Annual Bazaar Buena Park Club A bazaar followed by turkey dinner with "all mings" and a special event gram, to be staged Dec from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Buena Park women's club list of activities planned the club members during luck luncheon meeting day at the clubhouse. Delegates elected to the ern District convention at the Mission Inn, next Wednesday, Thursday Friday, include Mrs. Pea president; Mrs. Ada W. Mrs. H. E. Warren, alter. Hostesses for the meeting included Me George Cole. Paul Neermerine Berkeley and Mae L. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY When in need of job call the Anaheim Gazette 2206. "We'll be there in utte." RAINCOATS for the Younger Set UMBRELLAS WATER REPELENT JACKETS FOR THE LITTLE MAN WATER REPELLENT JACKETS FOR THE LITTLE MAN Visit Our TOY DEPARTMENT A Large Assortment of Toys to choose from Dolls : Wagons : Trains : Blocks Blackboards : Tricycles : Etc. C. LLOYD LARSEN CLAIRE M. LARSON BETTY ROSE ALL GIFT ITEMS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED 216 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 4200 373 Coast Blvd. So. Laguna Telephone 151 the W.T.S. program at Prescott, Arizona, after which he was a flying instructor at Ryan School of Aeronautics at Hemet, California. He entered the Army Air Corps and graduated as a second lieutenant from Luke Field, Arizona, receiving his discharge, last year. Claassen plans to continue his schooling. Annual Bazaar for Buena Park Club A bazaar followed by a festive turkey dinner with "all the trimmings" and a special evening program, to be staged December 6 from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, at the Buena Park women's club, headed the list of activities planned by the club members during a potluck luncheon meeting last Thursday at the clubhouse. Delegates elected to the Southern District convention to be held at the Mission Inn, Riverside, next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, include Mrs. Pearl Wahl, president; Mrs. Ada Wagg, and Mrs. H. E. Warren, alternate. Hostesses for the luncheon-meeting included Mesdames George Cole, Paul Neerman, Katherine Berkey and Mae Loughboro. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 6 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette. Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." L. H. 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