anaheim-gazette 1947-01-23

LOVELY CHAPEL CEREMONY MARKS MAUERHAN-FLANAGAN WEDDING Gowned in exquisite white satin and lace, Miss Lois Anne Mauerhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mauerhan of Route 1, Box 30, Garden Grove, became the bride of Kenneth Dale Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flanagan of 440 East Phillips, Pomona. Semi-formal rites were solemnized at the Capilla de San Antonio last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. I. D. Kirkpatrick of Pico, an old family friend and pastor of the bridegroom's family, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an all-white altar flanked with baskets of early-spring white flowers and potted palms with cathedral candles softly illuminating the setting. The bride was escorted down the aisle to the chapel altar by her brother, James A. Mauerhan, Jr., who in turn presented her to her father, unable to walk due to recent injuries, who gave her in marriage. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her finger-tip length veil of fragile illusion net caught to her hair with a dainty sweetheart hat of lace, falling in soft folds over the full skirt of her gown which was fashioned of white satin with a redingote of lace. The gown had been created for the bride's older sister, Mrs. Frank L. Pelleriti of San Francisco, the former Charlotte Mickelsen of Garden Grove, at her wedding ten years ago, by the bride's mother, Mrs. Mauerhan. Deep sentiment was found in the old gold locket, her only adornment, a gift from her grandfather, H. Clay Kellogg (deceased) to the bride's grandmother in the '80s. She carried abridal bouquet of shattered white carnations blended with Roman hyacinths and white satin ribbon. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Pelleriti, wearing a gown fashioned from soft-toned mulberry-rose taffeta of colonial design with the semi-bustle accented with ruffled trim in the back and at the hem-line, fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. A tiny sweetheart hat of lace with shoulder length veil graced matron of honor. She also wore a sweetheart hat and carried a nosegay bouquet of pink split carnations blended with heather. Serving as best man was Raymond Harwood of LaVerne. Ushers included Donald Purser of Montebello and Ralph Michelson, brother of the bride. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ray Mauerhan, cousin of the bride, nuptual soloist, sang "Night and Day" and "At Dawning" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, of this city, at the console of the organ. She also interpreted the "Lord's Prayer" following the ceremony. The more than 100 guests greeted the newlyweds at the reception held at the chapel immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother, Mrs. Mauerhan, choosing for the occasion a powder blue dinner dress with fuchsia accent. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Flanagan was attired in a soft blue-toned dress worn with white accessories. Each mother wore a corsage of rose-pink shattered carnations. A huge three-tiered wedding cake, created by the bride's mother, had three heart-shaped layers in each tier and was topped with a miniature bridal couple under a delicate arch on a tiny heart. After cutting and sharing the first piece of the cake the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon on the desert; exact location undisclosed. They plan a second honeymoon vacation trip this summer. Upon their return they will reside in Pomona where Flanagan will be associated with his brother-in-law, Ray Ellis, in the Ellis engineer. She is also a descendant of the Mauerhan family, among the first settlers in the Anaheim district, well known throughout the county. A graduate of Garden Grove high school, she attended La Verne college for one year. Active in many civil and social activities, she is a member of Delta She carried a bridal bouquet of shattered white carnations blended with Roman hyacinths and white satin ribbon. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Pelleriti, wearing a gown fashioned from soft-toned mulberry-rose taffeta of colonial design with the semi-bustle accented with ruffled trim in the back and at the hem-line, fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. A tiny sweetheart hat of lace with shoulder length veil graced her hair. She carried a nosegay bouquet of chartreuse split carnations combined with lavender heather. Only other attendant to the bride was Mrs. Anita Smith of Garden Grove, wearing a gown of identical design to that of the Upon their return they will reside in Pomona where Flanagan will be associated with his brother-in-law, Ray Ellis, in the Ellis Feed Store. The bride is the great granddaughter of the B. F. E. Kellogg family, early pioneers who came across the country in wagon train to Napa county before 1849. Her grandfather was H. Clay Kellogg, former prominent Orange county engineer. She is also a descendent of the Mauerhan family, among the first settlers in the Anaheim district, well known throughout the county. A graduate of Garden Grove high school, she attended L. Verne college for one year. Active in many civil and social activities, she is a member of Delta Epsilon chapter of the Phi Beta Psi sorority. Her groom is a graduate of Whittier Union high school and a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Navy. Climax to many lovely preemptive parties presented in honor or of the bride was the rehearsal at the chapel Saturday night before the wedding, followed by a buffet supper at the Mauerhan home at Garden Grove with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mauerhan, acting as host and hostess. County Meeting Set For Junior Women's Clubs Gala coming affair for the junior women's clubs of Orange county federation will be the reciprocity meeting with the Garden Grove Junior Woman's club as host for the occasion at the Woman's Civic clubhouse of that city on February 17. Clubs attending will include the Junior Ebell clubs of Anaheim and Fullerton and the Junior Women's clubs of Seal Beach Barber City, Huntington Beach, Brea and Santa Ana. Representatives from Laguna Beach will be present and a Junior from the Junior Woman's club which is being organized there, now. The program, to precede the short business session, will be presented by the Garden Grove Girl Scout troops, which are sponsored by the Garden Grove club. Mrs. Richard Clute of Santa Ana, county president, will preside during the meeting. Special guest will be Mrs. Russell Wilson of Santa Ana, advisor for the county federation. Future activities highlighting the groups calendar includes "husbands night" at the Long Beach Community playhouse on January 24 and a benefit bridge party and style show slated for March 21. When the harvest starts... Santa Fe is ready! ★ No matter if it's citrus, deciduous, cantaloupe, broccoli, lettuce, prunes or other California crops, When the harvest starts... Santa Fe is ready! ★ No matter if it's citrus, deciduous, cantaloupe, broccoli, lettuce, prunes or other California crops, Santa Fe works out every detail of their movement, weeks, even months, in advance of harvest. ★ When shipping starts, cars are spotted at strategic locations, crews are ready, and all the hundred-and-one details have been worked out to facilitate efficient handling and fast service. ★ Buyers and shippers alike appreciate Santa Fe's thorough service. It enables them to get their crops to market in the best possible condition and at the time when prices are the most favorable. ★ That is why California fruit and vegetable growers consistently mark "Via Santa Fe — all the way" on their shipping orders. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE As part of the business session, the members wrote a round-robin letter to Carrol Roberts, a member who is convalescing from an operation. A new song was introduced to the gathering with Shirley Ranker and Janet Larson as leaders. Home Economist To Be At Elks Club Tuesday All the feminine citizens of Anaheim are invited to attend the "Home Economics and Good Housekeeping" program to be held at the ladies lounge in the Ellgs clubhouse next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Jerome Crays. She will present valuable information on "right-living, right-thinking and how to cultivate a cheerful, and happy home." Balanced meals, health exercises and "how to feel young at 60" will also be discussed. Many useful and attractive door prizes, donated by local merchants, will be awarded. A social and refreshment period will conclude the affair, with Mrs. Olin M. Rogers acting as hostess and assistant. There will be no admission charge, it was announced. A. E. Howard, Jr. Leaves For Washington, D. C. Now in Washington, D. C., is Arnold Howard, Jr., AMM 3/c. He returned here January 13 to enjoy a reunion with his parents at 417 South Citron street, after being stationed in Honolulu for the past three months and on Johnson Island for the preceding seven months. He left for the capital city from Los Angeles, last Sunday. The local aviation machinist's mate will enter Naval aeronautical school in Memphis, Tenn., soon. Howard enlisted in the United States Navy in 1943 for a period of six years. The Howards' younger son unaminously by the group lack of emotional stability, ber of unhappy marriages present high divorce rate cited as proof for the need well organized, comprehensive program. New Brownie Officers Preside Little Miss Jo Ann Reese elected president of the Mann Brownie Scout Troop last Thursday afternoon. She sided over the business se Macaroni necklaces were "operation of the day." S guest of the afternoon was P. G. Brady, Mrs. J. C. H troop leader's sister. Other officers include Boker, secretary; Carol Jean derson, treasurer, and Arlo Mayberry, reporter. Mrs. F. and Mrs. J. Jett are ass leaders. Delectable cookies by Mrs. Fort were served. County Speakers Meeting Here Highlights in the life of A Lord Tennyson were discussed 18 members of the Orange Co Speakers forum who gather the home of Mrs. G. A. Paid this city recently. Program of man was Mrs. C. W. Austin speaker was Mrs. Robert E. of Newport, forum president, concluded the discussion with reading of "Lady of Shalot." Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Ana led the word drill. A colorful on Argentina given by George Wheat of Newport B included a resume of the co there between industry and culture. Next meeting of the group be at the home of Mrs. L. Phillips, 2001 North Fl street, February 11 at 10 o'clock in the morning. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 60 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY N MRS. KENNETH FLANAGAN She is also a descend- she attended La college for one year. Act any civil and social activ- is a member of Delta ly, Mrs. Melvin Salveson, president, presided during the business session. Demaree pointed out that, under the present system, there are eight elementary districts plus the high school district, and nine boards of trustees. The advantages of a unified set-up are many, such as one teacher to each grade MRS. KENNETH FLANAGAN She is also a descendthe Mauerhan family, a first settlers in the district, well known out the county. Graduate of Garden Grove school, she attended La college for one year. Acttively civil and social activie is a member of Delta chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity. Room is a graduate of Union high school and a of World War II, having in the United States Navy. to many lovely preparties presented in honbride was the rehearsal chapel Saturday night the wedding followed by supper at the Mauerhan Garden Grove with her Mr. and Mrs. James en, acting as host and City Meeting For Junior Men's Clubs coming affair for the junmen's clubs of Orange federation will be the remeeting with the Garve Junior Woman's club for the occasion at the Civic clubhouse of that February 17. Attending will include or Ebell clubs of Anal Fullerton and the Junnen's clubs of Seal Beach, City, Huntington Beach, and Santa Ana. Presentatives from Laguna will be present and a Junteen the Junior Woman's which is being organized Program, to precede the business session, will be by the Garden Grove out troops, which are by the Garden Grove. Richard Clute of Santa city-president, will prening the meeting. Special be Mrs. Russell Wilson Ana, advisor for the federation. Activities highlighting maps calender includes its night" at the Long community playhouse on 24 and a benefit bridge and style show slated for ly. Mrs. Melvin Salveson, president, presided during the business session. Demaree pointed out that, under the present system, there are eight elementary districts plus the high school district, and nine boards of trustees. The advantages of a unified set-up are many, such as one teacher to each grade, rather than having one teacher attempting to teach two and even three grades as is now very often the case, he said. "This overloads the teachers and makes it impossible for them to do their best. It is unfair to both the teacher and the pupil." Girl Scout Troop 6 Elect Officers The election of officers was the main point of business at the meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis Girl Scout troop 6 when they held their regular meeting at Benjamin Franklin school on Thursday of last week. Fifteen members were present to cast their vote for the new president, Patsy Wood. Other officers elected were: La Dema Lattin, secretary; Pat Duke, treasurer; Pat McKee, Patrol No. 1 and Barbara Horn, Patrol No. 2. Leaders presiding over the meeting were Mrs. Roger Huebert and Mrs. Harry Horn. Urge Course In Sex Education Sex education was the youth problem discussed by members of the Adult Education class of Anaheim Union high school at the regular meeting January 14, in the Girls' League room at the school. Mrs. B. E. Baumback, leader, opened the informal session with a brief resume of the group's preceding lessons. Wholesome attitudes, it was emphasized are best developed through constructive activities such as athletics, a good job or creative-hobby combined with adequate and honest home discussion. Balance and good perspective on life are achieved through frank discussion and presentation of facts. A course designed for junior and senior students similar to the personal development and health science courses offered as Fuller-ton Junior college was urged YOUR BONEY-FIDE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER SAYS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS DEALER SAYS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS WHILE THEY LAST Give the Old Bus a New Lease on Life More Power, Smooth Performance. Let Us Install a New 1946 Factory Motor and Completely Go Over Your Car. Body and Fender Work ● Painting Brake Check ● Motor Tune-Up Front-End Correction and Allignment Wheel Balancing Seat Covers ● Re-Upholstery Lubrication. SEE US FOR COMPLETE ESTIMATE All Work Done by Factory Trained Mechanics ROBERT H. BONEY Your Factory Dealer Dodge and Plymouth — Dodge Trucks 328 West Center Phone 2113 New Brownie Officers Preside Little Miss Jo Ann Reese was elected president of the Horace Jenn Brownie Scout Troop 17, Thursday afternoon. She pre-ended over the business session. Earoni necklaces were the operation of the day." Special list of the afternoon was Mrs. G. Brady, Mrs. J. C. Dolan, top leader's sister. Other officers include Betty Baker, secretary; Carol Jean Anson, treasurer, and Arlowyneberry, reporter. Mrs. F. Fort and Mrs. J. Jett are assistant editors. Delectable cookies made by Mrs. Fort were served. County Speakers Meeting Here Highlights in the life of Alfred Tennyson were discussed by members of the Orange County speakers forum who gathered in home of Mrs. G. A. Paige of city recently. Program chairwoman was Mrs. C. W. Austin. Main speaker was Mrs. Robert E. Ross Newport, forum president, who included the discussion with a ringing of "Lady of Shalot." Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Anaheim the word drill. A colorful talk on Argentina given by Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, included a resume of the conflict between industry and agriculture. Next meeting of the group will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Earl Phillips, 2001 North Flower Court, February 11 at 10 o'clock noon morning. Please turn to PAGE 6 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 MRS. LINGER HOSTESS TO CLOSE FRIEND House guest of Mrs. Mary A. Linger of 113 North Emily street is her girlhood friend, Mrs. Cecilia Tate of Evanston, Illinois, who has been visiting in southern California this winter. Mrs. Tate, who arrived here last Monday, will spend the week. They plan to visit Mrs. Linger's daughter and new grand-daughter, Mrs. Larry Hudlow and little Miss Rosalie Evangeline, of San Diego, this week-end. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. 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