anaheim-gazette 1947-06-26

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON Enid Wallin-John Baxter Wed In St. Michael's Episcopal Church Lovely in white satin, Miss Enid Wallin, daughter of Mrs. Emilie Wallin, 816 South Claudina street, became the bride of John L. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baxter, 818 South Claudina street, this city, in formal rites solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, with the Rev. John K. Saville, pastor of that church, reading the doubling ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by John M. Wallin, her oldest brother, carried a white prayer book graced with a cluster of three white butterfly orchids and a shower effect of white bouvardia. Two all-white altar bouquets and two candelabra on the altar were flanked by two tall standing seven-branch candelabra, casting a soft glow over the setting. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice gathered with imitation pearled orange blossoms. The full skirt ended in a three-yard train. The silk net veil, held in place with pearled orange blossoms, was finished with deep lace and extended beyond the train of her gown. Traditional sentiment was found in a dainty lace handkerchief she carried which her mother had carried at her wedding. She wore an English six-pence in her shoe, this token belonging to Mrs. Blanche Schaffer. Matron of honor was Mrs. Naomi F. Panos wearing a gown of pink Sharon Ray was the flower girl wearing a frock of pink marquisette. Bruce Wallin was candlelighter. Serving as best man was George T. Baxter. Ushers included William L. Baxter and Carl D. Miller. Preceding the ceremony, James Jay of Seal Beach, nuptial soloist, sang the "Lord's Prayer" and "Because" accompanied by Miss Hazel Erickson, church organist, who also played the traditional wedding marches. More than 100 relatives and close friends gathered for the reception held in the parish house immediately following the ceremony with Charlotte Korvoza, Blanche Schaffer, Rosa Conliffe and Mrs. John Wallin assisting with the arrangements. The bride opened her many gifts during the affair. A beautiful lace cloth covered the reception table. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, the newlyweds left for a 10-day honeymoon in Yosemite. Upon their re- June 9 to 12, in Cleveland, Approximately 100 delegates from all states of the union, waii, Cuba, Puerto Rico attended the forum sessions. The delegates participated actively many sessions and also witnessed adult meetings. The open session were limited to 250 persons. Livingston Blair, chairman for school and co-activities, described the aims purposes of the Junior Red Clerk before a huge attentive audience. He was the main speaker on opening day. The meanings principals of the junior organization, he said, are keynoted by points, "earn, learn, care, reach and teach." Sections of each forum were termined by the size of the community and type of work. Leems discussed included leadership training, organization, munity service, international intercultural activities. Registered from the Pacific were 31 delegates who traveled in a group, among them, A Schutte, Anaheim chapter chairman. A day's tour of Chicago following the closing session, June 12, was enjoyed. June 16 spent at Pacific area office, Francisco. Other convention events included an impressive memorial service to World War II dead Cleveland; a formal banquet at the Rainbow room, Carter hall with the Cleveland chapters Todd-Davis Nuptials Read At Capilla de San Antonio Sunday Before an altar decorated with white gladioli and lark-spur flanked by cathedral candelabra, Miss Jacqueline Todd, daughter of C. N. Todd, 715½ North Lemon street, and Mrs. David Collins of San Bernardino, became the bride of James Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis, 555 South Helena street, Sunday night at 8 o'clock, at Capilla de San Antonio, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Anaheim, reading the single-ring ceremony before more than 100 relatives and close friends. The bride was lovely in a gown of white marquisette over white satin fashioned with long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt en-train. Its low neckline was accented with a lace ruffle and her finger-tip length veil cascaded from a tiara of orange blossoms. Traditional sentiment was found in her new gown, the veil borrowed from the matron of honor, a locket borrowed from her aunt, Mrs. William Vetter, and a blue handkerchief which she carried. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of white carnations, bouvardia, and a removable corsage of gardenias. A white carpet marked the aisleway. Mrs. Wayne Carlson, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was attired in a gown of chartreuse eyelet embroidery designed identically with that of the bride. Serving as best man was Don Davis, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gayle Todd, the bride's brother, and Kenneth Meadow. Lauretta Frantzen, nuptial soloist, sang "All Through the Years," "Always" and "I Love You Truly." The reception was held at the Capilla immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Al Schumacher, cousin of the bride, in charge of the punch bowl and Mrs. Kenneth Meadow presiding over the guest book. The bride's mother, Mrs. Collins, wore a cadet blue dress with gray accessories. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Davis, chose a light gray suit and black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of shattered orchid carnations and lavender sweetpeas. The couple left that night for a week's honeymoon trip to La Jolla Beach and Rosarita Beach, Mexico. For traveling the bride chose a pink dress accented with black accessories and the gardenia corsage from her wedding bouquet. The new Mrs. Davis, a graduate of Fremont Junior and Anaheim Union high schools, is associated with the Safeway store in Anaheim. Her bridegroom, also a graduate of local schools, served two years in the Navy and will be a sophomore in Santa Ana Junior college this fall. He is employed by the city at La Palma mony with Charlotte Korvoza, Blanche Schaffer, Rosa Conliffe and Mrs. John Wallin assisting with the arrangements. The bride opened her many gifts during the affair. A beautiful lace cloth covered the reception table. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, the newlywed left for a 10-day honeymoon in Yosemite. Upon their return they will reside at 820 South Claudina street. The new Mrs. Baxter is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and is the secretary in Friis and Schutz law office. Her bridegroom, a graduate of Vacaville high school, is attending Fullerton Junior college. Toastmistress' Name Delegate To Convention Mrs. Carolyn Young, toastmaster of Santa Ana Club No. 1, elected to represent the Anahi Toastmistress club by proxy at national convention to be staged in Chicago next month, due to the regular meeting in Anahi city hall. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Fryman, president, presided. Toastmistress of the event Miss Sarah Wheatley, introduced the speakers. Mrs. Walter Good spoke on "Personality"; Mrs. Siney Pellew described "A Contest" and Mrs. Paul Doyle discussed "Juvenile Delinquency." Miss Florence Wasson, president of Santa Ana Club No. 2, was later coologist. Timekeeper was Helen King of Fullerton and educator, Mrs. Lucille Williams Santa Ana Club No. 1. Varied Program For Friendship Circle Tuesday Plans for a fall bazaar were discussed by members of Friendship Circle of the Gr Lutheran church during the regular meeting in the church basement Tuesday evening with Manna Siegel, president, presided.A social hour was enjoyed allowing the worship period short business meeting. The group sang two songs "What a Friend We Have Jesus" and "Thy Word Is Like Garden, Lord." Rev. J. K. Ju pastor of the church, led the votions and presented the less taken from the Book of Genesis He commented upon the receptions and the personality of Mo Mrs. Wayne Carlson, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was attired in a gown of chartreuse eyelet embroidery designed identically with that of the bride. Serving as best man was Don Davis, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gayle Todd, the bride's brother, and Kenneth 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 Street Phone Anaheim 4304 Returns From Junior Red Cross Conclave Miss Mary L. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, of South West street, returned here last week after representing Anaheim Union high school as Junior Red Cross delegate at the national Red Cross convention. "Lively Lads and Lassies" A Richards-Martin STAGE REVIEW Fullerton High School Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, July 1st ADULTS 75c — TICKETS — CHILDREN 40c Local Merchants or Elks Lodge (Phone 4106) ANAHEIM GAZETTE Versatile Artist 9 to 12, in Cleveland, Ohio. Approximately 100 delegates from all states of the union, HaCuba, Puerto Rico attend the forum sessions. The junior delegates participated actively in sessions and also witnessed meetings. The open sessions limited to 250 persons. Bivingston Blair, operating man for school and college cities, described the aims and poses of the Junior Red Cross have a huge attentive audience. Was the main speaker on the day. The meanings and principles of the junior organization he said, are keynoted by six lessons, "earn, learn, care, share, and teach." Actions of each forum were defined by the size of the community and type of work. Probably discussed included leadership training, organization, community service, international and cultural activities. Registered from the Pacific area 31 delegates who traveled to group, among them, A. J. Jette, Anaheim chapter fund man. A day's tour of Chicago having the closing session, June was enjoyed. June 16 was at Pacific area office, San cisco. Other convention events includd impressive memorial service to World War II dead, in land; a formal banquet in Rainbow room, Carter hotel, the Cleveland chapters act- Gay in her sombrero is Betty Courtney, who will appear in the twelfth annual Richard's Martin dance review, "Pageant of Life" Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium sponsored by Anaheim P.T.A. Council. Miss Courtney, who recently completed a tour in Mexico City, will interpret a sagophone comedy and toe tap. The cast of more than 250 studio entertainers will be featured in another benefit program, "Lively Lads and Lassies" July 1, in Fullerton high school auditorium, under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Elks club. Ruth Starr-Rev. Chester Ferris Wed in Quiet Ceremony Sunday Witnessed only by a group of relatives and very close friends. Miss Ruth Starr, daughter of Mrs. G. A. Starr, wed the Rev. Chester Ferris of Rialto in the spacious living room of her home, 206 South Ohio street Sunday, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, with the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, reading the informal single-ring ceremony. A pre-nuptial dinner was given in honor of the couple that noon for the wedding party of fifteen by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Critchfield, 123 South Ohio street. The bride was charming in an ice-blue afternoon dress designed with a net yoke accented by self trim, a fitted bodice and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried a bridal bouquet of white fairy carnations contrasting with pale pink and blue French moline surrounding a removable pure white orchid corsage. Two tall baskets of white gladioli, stock and Bristol fairy flanked the mantel before which the couple repeated their marriage vows. Nuptial soloist was Mrs. Dorothy Hanna Humley of Anaheim who sang "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." A reception was held in the bride's home immediately following the ceremony with her sisters-in-law, Mesdames R. C. Starr and A. N. Starr of Sebastopol, Calif., and her cousin, Mrs. Tom McCulloh chose a Navy blue dress and a corsage of white carnations, blue agapanthus and pink ribbon for the occasion. Among those attending from out-of-town were the bridegroom's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gumble and family of Long Beach, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferris, Jr., of Santa Barbara. Flying here from Sebastopol, north of San Francisco, were the bride's brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Starr. After the reception her mother returned with them to Sebastopol via airplane to spend the summer. The newlyweds will leave this week for a month's honeymoon trip to Waupum, Wisconsin, where they will visit her sister, Mrs. Edna Bush, following a stop-over in Sebastopol. A tour of Lake Louise and Banff, Canada, is planned also. Upon their return, Rev. and Mrs. Ferris will reside in Rialto. A graduate of Santa Barbara college, Mrs. Ferris has been a home economics instructor in Alhambra City high school for several years. She is resigning her position there. Well known in Anaheim she has been an active member of the Business and Professional Woman's club and is a member of the White Temple... Tuesday evening with Mrs. Siegel, president, presiding. Special hour was enjoyed following the worship period and business meeting. A group sang two songs, at a Friend We Have in "Thy Word Is Like a Lion," and "Thy Word Is Like a Lion," Rev. J. K. Jung, of the church, led the desions and presented the lesson from the Book of Genesis. Commented upon the revelation and the personality of Moses. Playing of two unique highlighted the social hour. Ben TerBeest was given a set of beans for taking top hon- "Feel-It." Consolation was awarded Mrs. Ruth Ebl. First place honors in page" went to Mrs. Esther and consolation prize to N. K. Jung. Table refreshments of whipquit salad, cookies and coffee served by Mrs. H. A. Schimhostess. Buffet Supper Monors Lt. Cmdr.-Ms. Ed Sockerson Spacious home of Dr. and John Boege on Burton road The scene of a "welcome" buffet supper reception Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Ed Person, nee Lois Boege, last day afternoon. The honorees, the wedding occurred last Au2 in Newport, R. I., were by more than 125 friends relatives. Long those present were Mrs. Thompson of Hawthorne, Mrs. of Lt. Comdr. Sockerson; May English, sister of the mother of Santa Ana; Mrs. Russell of Fullerton, mothMrs. Niels Boege, sister-inflict of the honored couple, who building with her family at Island, and Or. Niels Boege, brother of Mrs. Ed Sockerson. Two crystal candelabra and a crystal bowl arranged with white gladioli and carnations graced the buffet table. Silver candelabra centered the small tea table. Apricot gladiolus, blue delphinium and asters were colorful on the mantel. On leave following his graduation from officers training school at Newport, R. I., Lt. Comdr. Sockerson left today (Thursday) for San Francisco where he will report for continental duty in the Pacific for six months. Mrs. Sockerson accompanied him but will reside here with her parents while he is overseas. In addition to their many friends of this city, guests attended from Alhambra, Los Angeles and San Diego. ANGLING TRIP FOR SCHROTT AND GREGG Calvin J. Gregg, rancher of West La Palma avenue, Route 2, Box 155, and Earl I. Schrott, rancher of Route 2, Box 139, Anaheim, left Sunday with a plentiful supply of tackle and an outboard motor for a three-day fishing trip at Big Bear Lake. Teen Canteen Program Set Summer schedule for the Anaheim Teen-Age Canteen was well underway this week. Monday is high school swim night at Anaheim Union high school pool, under the direction of Richard Glover, canteen chairman. The pool is open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Wednesday night Joe Bills and his popular 16-piece band is featured at the Teen-Age canteen, 133 West Center street from 8 to 11:30 o'clock. The rhythm session is open to all teenagers, Glover disclosed. Junior high night is each Friday at the youth headquarters from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. NOT A GRAIN OF SENSE TO IT No one was there, not even a chicken, when Fireman Eddie Stringer discovered a sack of Triangle Scratch Feed lying in the Los Angeles and Center street intersection early Saturday. He turned the chick food over to the police station where it reposed in the jail yard cell until claimed by Mrs. D. B. Adams, Rt. 4, Box 353, Anaheim, later that morning. S2R Store End o' month SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER FASHIONS WOMEN'S PRINT DRESSES 1 and 2-piece styles, rayon and cotton. Now $6.95 DARK SHEER DRESSES Sizes 12 to 18. Excellent values at...$12.95 PURE SILK HOSIERY Formerly $5.00 Now $2.50 BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER FASHIONS WOMEN'S PRINT DRESSES 1 and 2-piece styles, rayon and cotton. Now $6.95 DARK SHEER DRESSES Sizes 12 to 18. Excellent values at...$12.95 WOMEN'S and JUNIORS' DRESSES Sun Suits, broadcloth prints. Now...$1.95 WOMEN'S WOOL SUITS Small group of sizes, 10 to 16. Reduced to...$9.95 4 ONLY, SLACK SUITS Two size 12 and two size 14. Now only...$2.95 7 ONLY, PEDDLE PUSHER SUITS Misses sizes. Formerly 12.95 and 14.95. Now $8.95 WHITE and PRINT BLOUSES Just a small group left, marked down to...$1.95 Women's Gabardine and Strutter Cloth SLACKS Formerly $6.50. Now...$3.95 WOMEN'S and JUNIORS' SKIRTS Dark and pastel colors. Now...$3.95 COTTON PLAID SWEATERS Waistline style, long sleeves. Some wool. Now 1.95 CREPE and SATIN COSTUME SLIPS Tailored and lace trimmed, tearose.....½ Price RAYON BRIEFFS Tearose only. Now...3 for $1.00 GIRLS' PRINT PAJAMAS Sizes 10 to 16 only. Were $3.50. Now only...$1.49 COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS Maize only. Reduced to...89c TODDLER'S COATS OF WHITE TWILL Slightly soiled, $4.95 value. Now...$1.95 ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' WEAR AND TOILETRIES, AT PRICES TO CLEAR Etiquet Deodorant Cream 39c SIZE FOR 25c Harmless, effective for several days. Soapless Suds Now 19c Shaw's faster, safer washing powder, easy on the hands. FELT RUG MATS 1/2 Price Brown, green and burgundy, strongly stitched. Frosted Gauze PURE SILK HOSIERY Formerly $5.00 Now $2.50 Sizes 8½ to 10½, full fashioned, first quality, extra sheer. Flattering shades. LUNCH CLOTHS Now $1.00 Floral and fruit designs. $1.25 to $1.95 values. Linen TOWELING Yard $1.00 Regular $1.25 quality, blue and red stripes. Floral TOWELING Yard 45c Regular 65c and 59c quality. Popular for kitchen curtains. REAL VALUES in MEN'S and BOYS WEAR MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Values up to $5.00 Now...$3.95 MEN'S FLANNEL PANTS Striped and plain. Values to $12.50. Now...$7.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FELT RUG MATS 1/2 Price Brown, green and burgundy, strongly stitched. Frosted Gauze PANELS, Pr. 89c Size 38x78, cream color. Regular $2.45. A marvelous value Odd Lengths Cretonne & Crash 79c Lengths of better quality fabrics. 36 inches wide. Baths Mats & String Rugs 1/3 Off Chenilles, Shags and Woven Rugs. Grand values at 1/3 off. REAL VALUES in MEN'S and BOYS WEAR MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Values up to $5.00 Now.....$3.95 MEN'S FLANNEL PANTS Striped and plain. Values to $12.50. Now.....$7.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $7.95. Tan, blue, brown. Now.....$5.95 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS Mostly all sizes. Values to $5.00. Now.....$3.45 MEN'S SOCKS Close out at.....3 pair $1.00 BOYS' WASH PANTS Sanforized. Values $2.19 to $2.50. Now.....$1.79 BOYS' $2.95 WASH PANTS, Now.....$2.19 BOYS' $3.95 WASH PANTS Navy blue, with pleats. Sanforized. Now.....$2.89 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS With short sleeves. Now.....$1.69 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS.....79c BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS.....$1.65 SAVE ON MEN'S WORK SHOES Broken lines of higher priced shoes. Black, brown, long wearing composition soles..... $4.95 Also Short, Black Irrigating Boots The S2R Store O. H. Renner A. E. Schumacher Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday