anaheim-gazette 1946-12-05
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THANKSGIVING DAY SETTING MARKS
WILLIAMSON-MYERS NUPTIALS
Just returned from a short honeymoon trip are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers. She is the former Alice Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williamson, Orangewood road, Anaheim. The couple plighted their troth on Thanksgiving Day, last Thursday afternoon at the White Temple Methodist church at 4 o'clock, with Dr. R. Kella Swenarton, long-time friend of the family and now pastor of the First Methodist church, Santa Barbara, and Rev. Hayden Swift Sears of the White Temple church reading the double-ring ceremony.
Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her white brocaded satin gown fashioned with a net yoke, tightly fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a train. Traditional sentiment was found in a handkerchief carried by her mother and her sister at their weddings.
The couple repeated their marriage vows before an all-white altar flanked with tall white baskets of fall flowers and potted palms, with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid blending with white satin.
Matron of honor was Mrs. John Bestall of Anaheim, sister of the bride. She wore a princess style gown of moss green and carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Barbara Myers of this city, sister of the groom, was her only other attendant. She was attired in a gown of identical design to that of the maid of honor. She attended Redlands university. Miss Pickell also played the traditional wedding marches for the ceremony.
Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony, the bride's mother, Mrs. Williamson, choosing for the occasion a black and gold ensemble. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Myers, wore a rose dress.
Immediately following the ceremony a host of immediate family relatives and close friends attended the reception at the church. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Rowland Myers of Long Beach and Miss Juanita Grace of Madera. Serving the cake was Mrs. Merritt Avers of Compton, assisted by Mrs. Walter Frey of Anaheim and Miss Josephine La Rue of Fullerton. Mrs. Alfred Bonney of Santa Ana presided over the guest book.
After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, the couple left for a short honeymoon. They are now residing in Fullerton.
Well known in this vicinity, the bride has been an instructor at Lincoln junior high school of this showers given by Miss B. Myers and her mother her shower given by Mrs. Hilgenfeld, and a gift from Business and Professional W to the bride and a shower to groom presented by the school language class at Fu-junior college.
Vet-Australian Bride Return From Honeymoon
Marking the next chapter trans-Pacific romance, Mrs. Edward Portillo returns this city after a week's honeymoon at Laguna Beach. She the former Gloria Mancellor of Australia, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Duthie of Cheltenham, Australia. The repeated their marriage volition on duty in Australia New Guinea for 34 months, ing this time he was extinguished the hospitality of her uncle.
The new Mrs. Portillo arrives in the United States via Australian air liner approximately weeks ago. She was welcome San Francisco by her g elect.
In a beautiful setting of palms, tall baskets of white ers, and lighted cathedral
Matron of honor was Mrs. John Bestall of Anaheim, sister of the bride. She wore a princess style gown of moss green and carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Barbara Myers of this city, sister of the groom, was her only other attendant. She was attired in a gown of identical design to that of the maid of honor. She also carried a bouquet of talisman roses.
Serving as best man was Rowland Myers of Long Beach, brother of the groom. John Bestall and Ed Bonkowsky, both of Anaheim, were ushers. Nephews of the groom and sons of the best man, Ronnie and Gary Myers of Long Beach, were the candle lighters. Ring bearer was Allan Bestall, nephew of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bestall.
Preceding the ceremony D. Lyman Harpster of Anaheim, tenor, sang "At Dawning", "All Through the Years" and Malott's "The Lord's Prayer". He was accompanied by Miss Marian Pickell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pickell of Anaheim, who is now cake was Mrs. Merritt Avers of Compton, assisted by Mrs. Walter Frey of Anaheim and Miss Josephine La Rue of Fullerton. Mrs. Alfred Bonney of Santa Ana presided over the guest book.
After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, the couple left for a short honeymoon. They are now residing in Fullerton.
Well known in this vicinity, the bride has been an instructor at Lincoln junior high school of this city. Previously, she taught several years at Benjamin Franklin elementary school. She is the president of the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and past president of the Business and Professional women. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, she is a graduate of the University of Redlands.
Her groom, an instructor in the language department at Fullerton Union high school and junior college, served with the Counter Intelligence corps for four years, employing his linguistic fluency in North Africa, France, Sicily and Germany. He is also an alumnus of Anaheim high school and a graduate of the University of California where he got his Master of Arts degree.
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Pre-nuptial courtesies included flowers given by Miss Barbaravers and her mother here, a flower given by Mrs. MelvinGigenfeld, and a gift from the business and Professional Womenthe bride and a shower for the room presented by the night school language class at Fullerton senior college.
Wet-Australian Bride Return From Honeymoon
Marking the next chapter in a mass-Pacific romance, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Portillo returned to city after a week's honey-on at Laguna Beach. She is former Gloria Mancell DuthieAustralia, daughter of Mr. and W. R. Duthie of Cheltenham,bourne, Australia. The couple created their marriage vows at Boniface Catholic church November 24. They reside at 228 St Sycamore street.
Portillo, who saw four and one-years of service in the Inquiry, met his future wife while living with the famed 41st Dion on duty in Australia and New Guinea for 34 months. Durring this time he was extended hospitality of her uncle.
The new Mrs. Portillo arrived United States via Australiain air liner approximately six days ago. She was welcomed in Francisco by her groom.
In a beautiful setting of potted trees, tall baskets of white flowers and lighted cathedral canopy horseshoe which she wore. It was a present from her cousin, Laurie Simpson of Melbourne,Australia.
Given in marriage by her future brother-in-law, George A.Winter of Anaheim, she carried a single orchid resting on a white prayer book which had been given to her for her wedding by her mother before she left Australia.
Her only attendant was Miss Maurine Bashara, a close friend of the young couple. She wore a blue chiffon gown of princess style and carried a nosegay bouquet of split pink carnations centered with a baby orchid and blended with lavender streamers. A coronet of rosebuds and blue net graced her hair.
Serving as best man was Charles Portillo, brother of the groom. Ernest Bashara and Charles Gastelum were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marilyn Heins sang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, who also played the traditional wedding music.
Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony with Mrs. Winters, sister of the groom, choosing for the occasion a street length dress of black with sequin trim. She wore a pink carnation corsage and pink-toned gloves, matching the pink plume in her small black hat.
More than 125 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered in the parish hall for the reception immediately after the nuptials.
Mrs. Charles Portillo, sister-in-law of the groom, served the cake. Pouring were Mrs. David Stewart of Oxnard, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George Sallsbury, a very close family friend. Miss Betty Frey presided over the guest book.
bourne, Australia.
Her groom, who has made his home with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, is a graduate of Anaheim-Union High school and an alumnus of Fullerton Junior college. He is associated with the Todd Dairy, Santa Ana.
Mary Millerick Returns From New York Trip
The lifting of clothing restriction L-85 is highly evident in leading New York style centers,Mary Millerick of Mary Millerick shop, 220 East Center street, revealed upon her return here via the "Chief" after a month's trip in New York.
Residing at the Astor hotel, she attended many fashion reviews including three style shows, press breakfasts, and special showings for Vogue and Harpers and a French review.
Glamour is accented in the new spring fashions, she revealed.Predominant among the collection of originals and imports which she brought to Anaheim are smart ensembles in winter white, bright colors and individual prints.Skirts are somewhat longer and more material is being used to create glamorous effects.
Gala Holiday For The Trockstads
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trockstad of 321 South Lemon street and their granddaughter,Linda Wilson of Burbank, enjoyed a family reunion affair at Long Beach.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Phillips, Mrs. Trockstad's daughter and son-in-law, host and hostess for the occasion; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
with the famed 41st Dillon on duty in Australia and Guinea for 34 months. Durthis time he was extended hospitality of her uncle.
the new Mrs. Portillo arrived
the United States via Australair liner approximately six
kgs ago. She was welcomed in
Francisco by her groomt.
a beautiful setting of potted
mns, tall baskets of white flowand lighted cathedral canbra, the young couple plighttheir troth, with Father James
lagher of St. Boniface church,
telling the nuptial mass.
the bride was radiant in her
son of white jersey, fashioned
a fitted bodice, high soft neckshort sleeves and very full
worn with a short veil of
silk net which cascaded
in a coronet of orange blossoms.
traditional Australian bridal
room was carried out in a tiny hat.
More than 125 immediate family
relatives and close friends
gathered in the parish hall for
the reception immediately after
the nuptials.
Mrs. Charles Portillo, sister-inlaw of the groom, served the cake. Pouring were Mrs. David Stewart of Oxnard, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George Salisbury, a very close family friend. Miss Betty Frey presided over the guest book.
After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature wedding bell, doves and a fountain scene, the young couple left for their honeymoon trip.
For traveling the bride chose a teal blue suit worn with black accessories. The orchid from her bridal bouquet was pinned to her lapel.
The bride is a graduate of schools in Cheltenham, Mel-
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Seven Bone or Round Bone cuts of guaranteed tender steer beef.
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Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Perfect eating guaranteed.
PRIME RIB ROAST 59¢
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Over 80 pages of interesting features, home-making ideas, and fiction for the housewife.
DECEMBER ISSUE
NOW ON SALE
See These Values
Large Walnuts 1-lb. selle 45¢
Diamond budded.
Tomato Sauce 7½-oz. can 4¢
Gardenside brand.
Cherub Milk 2 tell 25¢
Evapretated. 3 small cans. 19¢
Fruit Juices & Punch
Juice Blend Orange & Grapefruit 15¢
Blend O'Gold brand. 45-oz. can, 35¢.
Grapefruit Juice 18-oz. can
Treesweet brand. 46-oz. can, 31¢.
Beans and Corn
Green Beans Longroast 19¢
French style, sliced.
Cut Green Beans 14¢
Gardenside brand.
Yellow Corn 20-oz. can 17¢
Butter Kernel brand.
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Preserves Boysenberry 43¢
California Morning Blackberry Preserves. 1-lb. jar, 43c.
Muffin Mix Duff's brand 23¢
Popover Mix Elime Joy brand 15¢
Cigarettes 1,399 cartons
Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Domina, Fleetwoods, Herbert Tortoystone, Koals, Old Golds, Polly Malts, Regents, Spuds, Phillip Morris, Relish (plain or cooked tip), Package, 15c.
Light Globes Good Syvonne White 16¢
40 or 60 watt alza.
Light Globes General Electric 15¢
75 or 100 watt alza.
Baby Cereal Clapper's Instant 15¢
Popcorn Califo Potato 15¢
Unpopped variety. 2-lb. pkg., 30c.
Graham Crackers 1-lb. pkg.
Honey Mold brand Valley Gold 25¢
Whole, unspread variety.
Flavorful Produce
GRAPEFRUIT Rich in Vitamin C. lb. 4¢
CARROTS Tender and crisp. Tops off. lb. 5¢
CAULIFLOWER Creamy, white beads. lb. 7¢
ORANGES New crop, California Navels. lb. 11¢
APPLES California Pippins. To cook. lb. 10£
SQUASH Banana variety. To bake. lb. 6£
POTATOES No. 1 Idaho Rumba. 10 lbs. 39£
Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday of this week.
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CHUCK ROASTS lb. 39¢
Seven Bone or Round Bone cuts of guaranteed tender steer beef.
T-BONE STEAK lb. 69¢
Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Perfect eating guaranteed.
PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 59£
First 5 ribs cut 7 inches. The Aristocrat of oven roasts.
BOILING BEEF OR SHORT RIBS lb. 29£
Economical yet delicious cuts of tender beef.
GROUND BEEF lb. 39£
Freshly ground in modern Gov't inspected plant. Visking packed.
RUMP ROAST lb. 46£
Bone in. Fine flavor, tender.
CROSS RIB ROAST Savory beef roast. lb. 37£
ROUND STEAK lb. 59£
Buy one thick cut to Swiss.
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69£
(Pinbone Sirloin, lb., 67¢)
CORNED BEEF lb. 55£
Trimmed brisket, Men's favorite.
LEG OF LAMB lb. 65£
Trimmed, Shank bone removed.
LAMB SHOULDER lb. 49£
4 or 5 rib, round bone chops on.
LAMB BREAST lb. 29£
Excellent to braise or bake.
LAMB SHANKS lb. 33£
Succulent meat to braise or bake.
SOLE FILETS lb. 49£
White meat, homeless, pan-ready.
THE B. E. PEEBLES GREET
Weekend house guest of Mrs. W. E. Hauser of 201 North Resh street, was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lola Hauser of Hollywood. They were the guests of Mary McHugh of this city, attending the Exhibit
Unique sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's club at the Ebell clubhouse Sunday afternoon.
Banks sell a Christmas gift that grows in value through the years—U.S. Savings Bonds.
In 1907, Miss Emily P. Bissell, welfare worker in Wilmington, Del., promoted the first Christmas Seal Sale to raise money to aid a small hospital for the tuberculous.
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For Your Electrical Work
Anything Electrical
Phone 4621
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111 East Chartres St. Anaheim
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 4804
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Match the sparkle in her eyes. Give her something glittering. Genuine
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at The S. Q. R.
Match the sparkle in her eyes. Give
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gold costume ornaments. Chatalaines earrings, pins and combs. Irrestibly beautiful.
$1.00 to $19.50
Her Christmas would not be complete without a lovely set of toiletries. Here you will
find her favorite make, in its new Christmas
wrappings.
Elizabeth Arden Tussy
Helena Rubinstein Chen Yu
Primrose House Lucien LeLong
Heriot Revlon
Coty Faberge
Renoir Hartwell
Shulton Sardeau
HANDBAGS ... everyone a gift star.
Styles for holiday parties, and everyday
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cordes. In styles for every occasion.
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embroidered designs in white on white, and
colors on white. Gorgeous prints, frothy laces,
plain colors and just hundreds of lovely styles.
35c to $5.00
Every handkerchief should have its own folder
to set it off. Very pretty ones for...10c
Handkerchiefs you'll give proudly, exquisitely embroidered designs in white on white, and colors on white. Gorgeous prints, frothy laces, plain colors and just hundreds of lovely styles.
35c to $5.00
Every handkerchief should have its own folder to set it off. Very pretty ones for...10c
Gleaming compacts of silver and gold finished metal. Lovely enamelled designs. Novelty plastics, large and small, round and square. A large selection at—
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Gloves of fabrics and leather, medium and long lengths, full assortment of colors—
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For snow sports, warm wooly, rabbit fur mits, colored wool mitts, gloves and toques. Just what they want for winter fun, ideal for gifts to send East.
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Tuck a scarf under the tree for her, or under her chin. Warm wooly scarfs for sports, spangled sheers for evening, splashy prints and plain colors for everyday. Oblongs and squares. $1.25 to $5.00
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