anaheim-gazette 1946-11-28

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 753-2122 GRACE THOMPSON RUTH HAAN-GEORGE KIRKELIE, JR., WED AT WHITE TEMPLE CHURCH SUNDAY Radiant in her gown of white satin and lace, Miss Ruth Arvada Haan of Anaheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haan of Aplington, Iowa, became the bride of George Oliver Kirkelle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Kirkelle, Sr., of 210 North Emily street, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized at the White Temple Methodist church last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Haydon Swift Sears, pastor of the church, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an all-white altar flanked by tall baskets of chrysanthemums and potted palms, with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting witnessed by a host of immediate family relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by F. F. Fowler, a close friend, carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, gardenias and bouvardia blended with white satin ribbons. Enhancing the bride's blonde loveliness was her finger-tip length veil of fragile lace cascading in soft folds over her gown which had a lace top fashioned with high neckline, and flaring peplum, and a full skirt accented with white satin, ending in a medium-length train. Her veil was caught to a white satin coronet graced with white carnations and bouvardia. Pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, were her only adornment. Matron of honor was Mrs. L. R. Tangney, of 210 North Emily street, Anaheim. She wore a pink formal gown accented with pink after cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newly-weds left for a week’s honeymoon trip to Palm Springs. For traveling the new Mrs. Kirkelle chose a brown crepe suit accented by red antelope hat, red gloves, snake skin shoes and purse. A carnation corsage was pinned to her lapel. Upon their return next Sunday, the young couple will reside at 148 West Center street, Apartment 308. The bride, a native of Aplington, Iowa, attended high school there, and Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, Iowa. For the past three years she has lived in Anaheim. She has been associated with the Anaheim Building and Loan Association for the past year and one-half and plans to resume her work there. Her groom, a native of Bowbells, North Dakota, graduated from Anaheim Union high school, class of 1943. He entered the United States Marine corps, January 29, 1943, serving overseas for a community song session. The young people interpreted "Let Call You Sweetheart" and the adults sang "In the Good Summertime." Clever banter and close mony marked the Barber Shops quartet presentation with Kruzen, Gwen Ahlstrom, Shirley Osborn and Mary Cruzen. In appropriate costume, Jack Whiteman portrayed in cleavonologue a farm wife listening to the Sunday sermon, and deavoring to get her family sit quietly and listen to the broadcast. Her trials and the antics her slightly disinterested family proved highly entertaining. Her encore she read a short humorous poem, "The Twins." Two piano selections were interpreted by Bob Lyons. Veed Mae Tessner and Jerry Homer sang two duets including an adaptation and costume version of "Anchors Aweigh!" A reading "A Southern Gal From Brooklyn" was given by Barbara Danker. Dramatic highlight of the evening was an oriental flavored original skit by Gania Demaree with musical arrangements by Don Thomas and Freddie Edward "Star Actress" and narrator w Barbara Danker. She gave lines and action of Egg-Foose Yong, the villain, pantomimies by Bill Cruzen; The Might Sheriff Snodagrts, the hero, Harry More; Sweet Rose Riesell the Maharajah's; Jewel O'Grady the heroine; Phyllis Officer; Matron of honor was Mrs. L. R. Tangney, of 210 North Emily street, Anaheim. She wore a pink formal gown accented with pink net. She carried a bouquet of roses and bouvardia centered with a gorgeous orchid. Teri Sue Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowland of this city, close friends of the bride and groom, was the flower girl. She was attired in a blue tuffeta frock and carried roses and bouvardia. Serving as best man was Wallace Dedie, Ring bearer was James Heying, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heying of 417 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim. The bride has resided with them for the past three years. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Josephine Wymore of Anaheim sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Joe Burk of Anaheim at the console of the organ. Mrs. Burk also interpreted the traditional wedding marches and "Oh Sweet Mystery of Life." Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony, with the groom's mother choosing for the occasion a smart black and white wool suit accented by a winter-white hat trimmed with a green vell and matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. Parents of the bride were unable to attend. In a fall atmosphere made festive with candelabras and scattered arrangements of chrysanthemums, the reception was held immediately following the ceremony in Wesley Hall, Mrs. L. R. Tangney, matron-of-honor, presided at the guest book. At the ten tables were Mrs. Clarence Schultz and Mrs. Dily Kirkelle. Her groom, a native of Bowbells, North Dakota, graduated from Anaheim Union high school, class of 1943. He entered the United States Marine corps, January 29, 1943, serving overseas 22 months in the south and central Pacific theaters. At the time of his discharge, November 21, 1946, at Camp Pendleton, Ocean-side, he was a sergeant. The Presidential Citation with star and Asiatie-Paelfle ribbon with three battle stars, graced his tunie. Pre-nuptial courtesies for the young couple included a bridal shower given by Mrs. L. R. Tangney and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson at 210 North Emily street on November 4, and a luncheon party given by Mrs. Earl E. Smith, 691 North Clementine street, last Friday. Methodist MYF Pot-Luck Program Big Success Reminiscent of musical chairs, was the gala "rotating" pot-luck dinner enjoyed by members of the White Temple Methodist Youth Fellowship. In answer to the complaint that all the good cooks sat at one table, and kept their food with them, 50 high school students were delegated to rise and exchange platters and serving bowls from one table to another as Master of Ceremonies Craig Bottger blew a whistle. A varied home talent program was featured following the active banquet in the church hall. Warren Ashleigh, popular song leader, presented two solo numbers accompanied by Donna Thomas at the piano. M. A. Gauer took over the baton with Ashleigh, "dusting the ivories" Dramatic highlight of the evening was an oriental flavored original skit by Gania Demaree with musical arrangements by Donna Thomas and Freddie Edward "Star Actress" and narrator w Barbara Danker. She gave lines and action of Egg-Foof Yong, the villain, pantomime by Bill Cruzen; The Might Sheriff Snodagrtss, the hero, Harry More; Sweet Rose Riesell in the Maharajah's, Jewel O'Grady the heroine, Phyllis Officer; the deputies—Killer Gabel, Curie Meade; Dangerous Denny Dickenson, Denny Himself; Annie-girl yergun, Teddy Lou Payne; and Slippery Sue, Helen Hillary. Charge of arrangements were Jeremy Homan, stage scenes and the 8-D boys, Dan Demaree, Drua Danker and Duane Duncan, stage props. Everyone in the east was murdered, in tribute to the Rehayden Swift Sears' sermon recently, "Thou Shall Not Kill according to the narrator. Concluding the program, Grabbott played two piano selections and a film "Is Your Hon Fun" with recordings by Jamie Lee Ellenwood, was presented dedicated by the young people their parents. Completely unplanned was the offering taken at the close of the affair to start a fund for robes for the High School Chapel choir. The entire event received the enthusiastic approval of all attending with laurels going to Gwendolyah Alistrom, president of the high school MYF group. Invest 26 Girl Scout Leaders Twenty-six local Girl Scout and Brownie leaders, assistant leader and committee members became active members of the Anaheim and national organization in an impressive candle-light ceremony during the recent investiture, got acquainted and training night, reported last week. Those initiated include Mr Harold Bircher, leader, Brown Troop 29, Benjamin Franklin elementary school; Mrs. W. K Outbert, assistant leader; Brownie Troop 26, Katolla school; Mrs. R. Dargatz, assistant leader; Brownie Troop 22, Zion Lutheran Mrs. J. C. Dolan, leader Brownie Troop 17, Horace Mann school; Mrs. Amo Downs, assistant leader; Intermediate Troop 28 George Washington; Mrs. H. W Ferguson, Troop Committee member; Brownie Troop 29, Benjamil Franklin; Mrs. August Fitz, assistant leader; Brownie Troop 29! Join the BANK OF AMERICA 1947 Christmas Club NOW! Give Bank of America Christmas Money Orders in special holiday folders. 15c each at any branch. Payable anywhere. Thousands of Californians find their Bank of America Christmas Club savings account the convenient way to meet Christmas bills, insurance premiums and taxes, or to save for a down payment on a new home, automobile or home appliances. Join the Bank of America Christmas Club now at any branch. Deposit 50 cents or more each week. It's the easy way to a happier 1947 Christmas. Bank of America NATIONAL TRAVING ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPSEIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 community song session. The people interpreted "Let Me You Sweetheart" and the song "In the Good Old Hearttime". Her banter and close harp marked the Barber Shop presentation with Kay C. Gwen Ahlstrom, Shirley B. Mary Cruzen. In an ornate costume, Jackie Man portrayed in clever tongue a farm wife listening to Sunday sermon, and ending to get her family to tell and listen to the broadcaster trials and the antics of nightly disinterested family highly entertaining. For score she read a short humpoem, "The Twins". Piano selections were included by Bob Lyons. Veoda Pessner and Jerry Homan two duets including an acrostic costume version of Mrs Aweighl" A reading, Southern Gal From Brooklyn" even by Barbara Danker. Dynamic highlight of the event was an oriental flavored orchid kit by Gania Demaree with all arrangements by Donna Mays and Freddie Edwards. Actress" and narrator was a Danker. She gave the sound action of Egg-Foey-the villain, pantomimed all Cruzen; The Mighty Snodagrtts, the hero, Harlee; Sweet Rosey Riesell of Charajah's, Jewel O'Grady, Roine, Phyllis Officer; the Troop 20, Katella. Others attending who helped to make the evening a success included Mrs. G. R .Huebert, leader, Intermediate Troop 6, Benjamin Franklin elementary school; Mrs. C. Dawson, assistant leader, Intermediate Troop 2, Fremont; Mrs. C. L, Booth, assistant leader, Brownie Troop 5, George Washington; Mrs. Ruth Downey, assistant leader, Brownie Troop 5; Mrs. Ethel Wicker, leader, Intermediate Troop 24, Centralla; Mrs. William Dlerberger, assistant leader, Intermediate Troop 16, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. Edwin Daly, assistant leader, Intermediate Troop 7, St. Boniface; Mrs. Stanley Lewis, assistant leader, Intermediate Troop 28, George Washington, and Mrs. T. L. Winfrey, leader, Brownie Troop 33, Horace Mann. Mrs. Jeannette VanDelden, Troop committee member, Brownie Troop 23, Benjamin Franklin, and Miss Dorothy T. Bowe, executive director, Anaheim Girl Scout council. Thanksgiving Party For Conquest Class Acclaimed Two huge turkeys, roasted golden brown, and all the trimmings highlighted the Thanksgiving party enjoyed by more than 40 members of the Conquest class of the Calvary Baptist church held in the church hall recently under the chairmanship of Henry Meger, class president. Symbolic of fall were the harvest-theme decorations of halved banana squash bowls overflowing with fruits and nuts decorating the "T" formation of the two long tables. Favors were little turkeys. Table-queen squash candle holders holding lighted recently. Dorothy Heinze, noble grand, presided during the business session. Winner of the "Queen for a Day Contest" was Etta Tumas. The unique feature was presented by Edna Kruse, program chairman. Others participating included Mrs. Heinze, Charlotte Hodges, Lola Compton, Blanche Bouas, Mildred Brubaker, and Vernice Summers. Delectable refreshments were served by Hostesses Dorothy Heinze, Mildred Fitz, Rohda Sibley and Violet Tierfelder. Special guest was Katherine Crist from Salem, Illinois. Floral Displays By Carmen at Garden Club Tea Highly artistic and creative floral arrangements were demonstrated by Carmen of Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 East Center street, before 30 members and guests of the Anaheim Garden club who gathered for a special meeting-program last Friday afternoon at the spacious home of Mrs. George Greder, in Santa Ana canyon. Introduced by Mrs. E. T. Woodward, president, Carmen selected at random fall blossoms from her hostess' beautiful garden, created several original compositions in bowls loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Woodward. Outstanding was an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums with two ceramic roosters lending a Thanksgiving touch in a huge flat yellow bowl. Personifying the coming Christmas holidays, she combined great white chrysanthemums with gay red berries in an oblong white bowl. Attend Three CBG Programs Sundays Three radio shows at CBG Angeles, and an interview Penny Singleton, star of "Blondie" series, and Donnard program director, were joyed by 20 members and one of the public speaking classes night school division, of Boston junior college, last Sunday. With Walter Pray, instigate the group left by cars noon, attending the "Hope" program at 3:30 o'clock that noon, a hilarious "Blondie" gram with a turkey-snip theme, and the Eddie Brown show at 6:30 o'clock that even Miss Singleton revealed that early Blondie show is phonically correct for release in the live broadcast of the same is heard in this vicinity. Arthur "Dagwood" Lake, she finished "Blondie Takes a Day" at Columbia studios, wood. Lake was the owl "Harold Teen". The "BBC" radio script follows Chick Yee comic strip as closely as possible with the exception of Dithers who has a magnificent personality and sharp wit, as preted by Script Writer John Green. Following the broadcast interview, part of the group Anaheim and Fullerton smokers dined at the Golden Goddade, and viewed the sign New Chinatown before retiring to this county. Tickets for the programs secured by Donald D. Britt cal radio company owner Johnnie Green who wired from New York to th estate make arrangements, and Zera Louise Olsen of CBS presented the Eddie Brown show tickets. matic highlight of the event was an oriental flavored orchid kit by Gania Demaree with arrangements by Donna and Freddie Edwards. Actress" and narrator was a Danker. She gave the land action of Egg-Foey the villain, pantomimed all Cruzen; The Mighty Snodagriss, the hero, Harlee; Sweet Rosey Riesell of Sharajah's, Jewel O'Grady, Roine, Phyllis Officer; the Killer Gabel, Curtis Dangerous Denny Dick-Denny Himself; Annie-git-Teddy Lou Payne; and by Sue, Helen Hillary. In arrangements were Jeremiah, stage scenes and the yys, Dan Demaree, Druary and Duane Duncan, stage Everyone in the east was led, in tribute to the Rev. Swift Sears' sermon re-"Thou Shall Not Kill", going to the narrator. Inuding the program, Craig played two piano selections a film "Is Your Home With recordings by James Lenwood," was presented, and by the young people to parents. Notably unplanned was the taken at the close of the start a fund for robes for on School Chapel choir. The event received the enthusiastic approval of all attending, where going to Gwendolyn president of the high MYF group. To Plan Scout Christmas Party A gala Christmas party is scheduled for adult leaders, committee members and assistant leaders of local Girl Scout and Brownie troops, with the date to be announced in the near future. Members of the planning committee include Miss Gloria Henning, Mrs. R. Dargats, Mrs. Stanley Lewis, Mrs. August Fits, Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Mrs. Harold Bircher, Mrs. Henry VanDelden and Mrs. L. A. Casey, chairman. Lois Rebekah's Elect Officers Lois Rebekah, to serve for the ensuing year, will be elected next Monday at the Odd Folows hall, 325 West Center street, it was announced at the regular meeting For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 4021 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim BULOVA has S.A.* BULOVA has S.A. *Smooth Appearance She'll be the object of envious admiration with the bewitching 17-jewel 'Julist' in her proud possession! The lustrous link bracelet circles her wrist in style. *Supreme Accuracy Acclaimed everywhere for unprecedented punctuality is the 21-jewel movement of the "Excellency Statesman"; Keeping pace with the superb timekeeping is its aristocratic appearance. *Sure Acceptance Milady will find the charms of the 14-karat gold 'Lady Maxim' irresistible! Here is more than skin-deep beauty ... the 17-jewel movement will serve her faithfully. HARTHFIELD JEWELERS 108 WEST CENTER Attend Three CBS Programs Sunday Three radio shows at CBS, Los Angeles, and an interview with Jimmy Singleton, star of the "Blondie" series, and Don Bergerd, program director, were enered by 20 members and guests in the public speaking class, adult night school division, of Fullera junior college, last Sunday. With Walter Pray, instructor, the group left by cars Sunday on, attending the "Hope Chest" program at 3:30 o'clock that afternoon, a hilarious "Blondie" program with a turkey-snip-hunt theme, and the Eddie Bracken show at 6:30 o'clock that evening. Miss Singleton revealed that the only Blondie show is phoned daily for release in the east, a broadcast of the same show heard in this vicinity. Withthur "Dagwood" Lake, she just finished "Blondie Takes a Holiday" at Columbia studios, Hollywood. Lake was the original Carold Teen". The "Blondie" radio script follows Chick Young's comic strip as closely as possible, with the exception of "Boss" others who has a magnified personality and sharp wit, as interted by Script Writer Johnnie Been. Following the broadcasts and overview, part of the group of Aheim and Fullerton speechkers dined at the Golden Paula, and viewed the sights of New Chinatown before returning to this county. Tickets for the programs were furnished by Donald D. Britton, local radio company owner, via Jennie Green who wired back from New York to th estation to take arrangements, and from a Louise Olsen of CBS who presented the Eddie Bracken new tickets. The S2R Store MONTH END SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Striped Monteray Drapery yd. 1.59 Gray ground with burgundy stripe. Yellow with Rust stripe. Formerly 1.95 yard. Printed Toweling Curtains 48 inches to 54 inches long. Red and Blue borders. Reg. 2.75 pair...Now 1.95 Striped Monteray Drapery yd. 1.59 Gray ground with burgundy stripe. Yellow with Rust stripe. Formerly 1.95 yard. Printed Toweling Curtains 48 inches to 54 inches long. Red and Blue borders. Reg. 2.75 pair...Now 1.95 Reg. 3.25 pair...Now 2.25 Reg. 5.45 pair...Now 3.45 Bath Room Sets ... 1.79 Rug and Cover, Rose and Blue. SET Crinkle Bed Spreads ... 1.95 • Size 88 inches by 105 inches. All Wool Blankets ... 13.50 Busquehanna Mill Close Out. 25 per cent Wool Blankets ... 5.45 50% Rayon, 25% Cotton. Slight imperfections. 50 per cent Wool Blankets ... now 5.95 Dark Grey, utility type for mountain cabins, etc. Formerly $0.45 Bedroom Drapes ... Less 10 per cent of Bates fabrics, colors Rose, Blue, Green, Grey. Broken lines. Kitchen Towels ... each 29¢ Women's Blouses ... 1.00 Assorted Styles, Colors and Sizes Women's Pullover Sweaters 2.50 & 2.95 Blouse style, Pastel Wool Women's Coat Sweaters ... 3.95 Pastel and Dark, broken sizes Women's Dresses ... 9.95 Wool Crepe and Rayon Mixtures, mostly dark colors. Broken sizes. Maternity Dresses ... 4.95 A small group of solid colors and prints. Women's Coat Sweaters ... 8.95 Pastel and Dark, broken sizes Women's Dresses ... 9.95 Wool Crepe and Rayon Mixtures, mostly dark colors. Broken sizes. Maternity Dresses ... 4.95 A small group of solid colors and prints. Women's Coats ... 12.95 & 16.95 Shetland and Crepe Wools, etc., sizes 10 to 20 Women's Slack Suits ... 4.95 to 6.95 Broken sizes. Values to $19.50 Women's Felt Hats ... 50c to 2.95 Children's Sweaters ... 2.29 Button Coat style: Sizes 2 to 8 only Infants' Blankets, 80% and 100% ... 5.00 Virgin Wool, Satin bound Skirts ... 4.95 Small group of Misses' and Women's Sizes. Values to $6.95 ALL SALES FINAL No Refuns, Exchanges or Credits The S.Q.R. Store Store Hours—9:30 to 5:30 Every Day