anaheim-gazette 1947-07-03

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 22063 GRACE THOMPSON Patricia Duffy-George Seeley Plight Troth Saturday Morning Radiant in ivory satin, Miss Patricia Kathryn Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Duffy, 933 North Clementine street, Anaheim, became the bride of George F. Seeley of Sioux City, Iowa, son of A. L. Seeley of Long Island, New York, and Mrs. Reginia Seeley, of Sioux City, in semi-formal rites solemnized in St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with Father Henry Gross reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar arranged with white gladioli and larkspur flanked by potted palms and lighted cathedral candelabra. A white carpet marked the aisleway. White ribbons graced the pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and bouvardia centered with a removable orchid for her traveling costume. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her ivory satin off-shoulder gown, fashioned with a dainty white marquisette yoke, fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a train. Her finger-tip lace trimmed veil was caught to her hair with a white net brim accented with a spray of orange blossoms. Traditional sentiment was found in a lace handkerchief which she carried, belonging to the bride-groom's mother and a blue garter which she wore. Maid of honor was Miss Margaret Dahuff of San Diego, wearing a guarnet of lime shiffen. Brunet, of this city. Miss Jacqueline Tatum, nuptial soloist, sang "Panis Angelicus" by Frank and Grieg's beautiful "Ave Maria" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, at the console. Mrs. Faust interpreted the traditional wedding marches also. More than 100 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered for the wedding breakfast held immediately following the ceremony in the Capilla de San Antonio. Displayed during the breakfast were the bride's many lovely gifts. The newlywed cut and shared the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. The cake, punch, sandwiches and coffee were served with Mrs. Hazel Horey, cousin of the bride, presiding at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lola Compton of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, in charge of the coffee urns. Miss Joyce Ann Hays of Anaheim presided over the guest book. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Duffy, chose a pearl gray ensemble with white accessories accented by a carriage. Mrs. Ann Krogen Leaving Saturday For Norway Mrs. Ann Krogen, 809 Nanss street, will leave for New Way to visit her sister and then an extended trip in other Scandinavian countries and England next Saturday from New York to the Gripsholm. Accompanied by her husband, Julius J. Krog she left here last Sunday. He "see her off" in New York, to visit his family in North Dakota. The Blue Bird Drapery Decorating Shop, 723 North Angeles street, will remain closed in July and August. She expires to return to Anaheim in September. Toastmistress' Enjoy Final Summer Meeting Winding up the last summer meeting of the year with an accession, members of the Anahi Toastmistress club gathered Thursday night in the city hall with Mrs. S. K. Watters, vice president, presiding. Toastmistress of the event was Mrs. Rodha Sibley who introduced the speakers. Mrs. Flore Spencer discussed "Auditions". Mrs. Ira Brown gave a report on the Toastmistress No. 2 of San Ana's meeting which she attended last week. A book review of the ph Charlotte Orman-R. E. Campbell Wed in Lovely Church Ceremony The sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Charlotte Rose Orman, daughter of Mrs. Ursula Orman, 607 North Zeyn street, Anaheim, and Robert Edward Campbell, 133 West Center street, Anaheim, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Father James J. Gallagher reciting the nuptial Mass, witnessed by approximately 400 relatives and friends. Baskets of white gladioli and larkspur were arranged on the altar flanked by potted palms and cathedral candelabra. Satin streamers marked the pews and a white carpet down the aisleway led the nuptial party to the altar. The bride was lovely in a French period gown designed with a bodice of heavy white slipper satin and full skirt, yoke and sleeves of delicate shadow lace. The pleated skirt had a large flounce at each side. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations, orchid gladioli and baby's breath, surrounding an orchid. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Irwin G. North. The bride's finger-tip length veil, borrowed mature bridal couple. The cake, punch, sandwiches and coffee were served with Mrs. Hazel Horey, cousin of the bride, presiding at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lola Compton of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, in charge of the coffee urns. Miss Joyce Ann Hays of Anaheim presided over the guest book. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Duffy, chose a pearl gray ensemble with white accessories accented by a corsage of dark red shattered carvations. Parents of the bridegroom were unable to attend. Following the breakfast, the couple left for a 10-day honeymoon trip in the mountains. Upon their return they will reside at 920 New York street, Long Beach. The bride, a graduate of St. Boniface school and Marywood high school, is an alumnus of Mercy college of Nursing, San Diego. She is taking graduate work in nursing at the University of California at Los Angeles, and will continue school there. Her bridegroom is a technical instructor at Northrop Aeronautical Institute, Hawthorne, California. A graduate of Chicago University, he was a captain in the Air Corps, serving in the Pacific for three years during World War II. Barbara Vernon Betrothed To Yuba City Man Wedding invitations were issued this week by Mr. and Mrs. Charlene M. Vernon of Yorba Linda to her wedding of their daughter, Ms. Barbara Vernon, to Hewitt Kyle von Yuba City. Wedding books will ring for the couple July 11, was the evaluator. Services of a professional crew and a monthly discussion of different types of government procedures are planned to be included on the fall agenda. Well known in this vicinity Miss Vernon, an alumnus of Fulton Junior college, class of 1918 was a student of the Orange County School of Fine Arts and church organist of St. Michael Episcopal church of this city several years. She is now taking graduate work at the University of California at Berkeley and teaching two classes in mathematics. Her groom-elect, also a graduate of the university, is enrolled in graduate classes and teaching two courses in the mathematics department there. During World War II he served in the United States Navy and just after his graduation from Berkeley. At the time of his discharge in 1946 he was a lieutenant. The bride was lovely in a French period gown designed with a bodice of heavy white slipper satin and full skirt, yoke and sleeves of delicate shadow lace. The pleated skirt had a large flounce at each side. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations, orchid gladioli and baby's breath, surrounding an orchid. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Irwin G. North. The bride's finger-tip length veil, borrowed from a close friend, was caught to her hair with a French pearled tiara. Traditional sentiment was found in a piece of her grandmother's wedding gown tucked in the bodice of her gown, her new gown and rhinestone bracelet, presents from the bridegroom, a lucky penny in her shoe and the traditional blue garter. Mrs. Patricia Orman Sullivan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and chose a gown, a modified replica of the bride's fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, and carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli blended with yellow streamers. The three bride's maids included Miss Jacqueline Orman, the bride's sister, wearing a yellow gown and carrying a bouquet of orchid gladioli; Miss Priscilla Orman, her third sister, attired in blue and carrying a bouquet of fuschia gladioli; and Miss Peggy Kirk, the bridegroom's sister, wearing aqua and carrying a bouquet of peach gladioli. Flower girl was Diann Kokx, cousin of the bride, attired in a white frock, a miniature of the bride's maids gowns. She carried a basket of summer blossoms. Serving as best man was Robert Richard. Ushers included Bill Kirk, Ken Bryant and Jack Richard. Nuptial solos were interpreted by Miss Jackie Tatum of Anaheim. RELATIVES VISITING THE MILTON SELLS House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sell and son, Louis, 1067 North Palm street, were her mother, Mrs. R. N. Felrath of Long Beach, and her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Felrath of Blackwell, Oklahoma. Dr. Felrath joined his wife, who had been at the Sell home for the past four weeks, last Thursday. They left Anaheim Monday. Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Audrey Irene Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Plummer, 55 South Ohio street, Anaheim, and John D. Young, 318 East Central street, Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Todd of Elk City, Okla homa, Saturday evening at o'clock in the home of the bride Rev. Phillip R. Selfridge official for the double-ring ceremony witnessed only by immediate family relatives and very close friends. The couple repeated their marriage vows before the fireplace which was flanked by tall vases of white gladioli. Bouquets were arranged throughout the rooms. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a light blue gown accented by white accessories. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Traditional sentiment was found in a lucky penny in her shoe. Soft background music was played on a record during the informal ceremony. Mrs. Dennis Mickey, the matron of honor, was attired in a navy blue worn with white accessories and carried a bouquet ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Ann Krogen Having Saturday Norway St. Ann Krogen, 809 North street, will leave for Norto visit her sister and take attended trip in other Scandin countries and England Saturday from New York on Gripsholm. Accompanied by husband, Julius J. Krogen, left here last Sunday. He will her off" in New York, then his family in North Dakota. Blue Bird Drapery and Eating Shop, 723 North Los street, will remain closed by and August. She expects return to Anaheim in Sepr. Fastmistress' Joy Final Summer Meeting Riding up the last summer ing of the year with an active in, members of the Anaheim fastmistress club gathered last day night in the city hall, Mrs. S. K. Watters, vicecent, presiding. Fastmistress of the evening Mrs. Rodha Sibley who introthe speakers. Mrs. Florence her discussed "Auditions" and Ira Brown gave a report on fastmistress No. 2 of Santa meeting which she attendt week. Book review of the physioorchid carnations. Best man was Dennis D. Hickey. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Plummer, wore a black sheer gown with pink accessories. A buffet supper was served immediately following the ceremony. Tall white tapers graced the table. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake, the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon, destination undisclosed. They will live at 753 North Sabina street. For traveling, the bride chose a black gabardine suit and white accessories. She wore the gardenia corsage from her wedding bouquet. A graduate of Ft. Wayne, Indiana schools, the bride is associated with the Southern Counties Bank, Anaheim branch. Her bridegroom, an alumnus of Oklahoma City schools, is employed at the Pioneer Meat Provision Company, Vernon, Calif. The Hubbards Fish, Camp, Build On Vacation Filling their refrigerator with delectable blue-gill and mountain trout, is an approved pastime of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hubbard, 875 South Citron street. Hubbard, who enjoyed a two-week vacation, begun his angling campaign at the Mammoth lakes in the High Sieras, and tried his luck Wednesday of last week at Lake Henshaw. With their two children, Gene and Cathy, the couple camped out at Lake June. Fifth member of the party was his father, Elwin Hubbard of South Cypress street, Santa Ana. Top honors went to Floyd Hubbard who pulled in a 17-inch trout. Despite snow edging the mountain waters, brave members of the party indulged in swimming. Surprise Party For Mrs. Patrick Anaheim Lad W $500 Scholarship Anaheim and members of the Anaheim mistress club gathered last Friday night in the city hall, Mrs. S. K. Watters, vice-president, presiding. Mistress of the evening Mrs. Rodha Sibley who introduced the speakers Mrs. Florence Brown gave a report on mistress No. 2 of Santa Clara meeting which she attended last week. Book review of the physiological study of a sensitive image youngster, "The Practice of Christopher" was presented by Mrs. Vera Gilbert. Mrs. Luichtenwalter gave a clever retention of a radio commemoration chapeaux. Parliamentary drill of tenons and answers was led by Sarah Wheatley. Timer was Pellew and lexicologist, An-Doyle. Mrs. Hilda Cox of Ana Toastmistress club No. 15 was the evaluator. Devices of a professional critic monthly discussion of different types of government procedures planned to be included in fall agenda. Barbara Vernon married Tooba City Man Inviting invitations were issued weekly by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon of Yorba Linda to the king of their daughter Miss Barbara Vernon, to Hewitt Kenny Yuba City. Wedding bells ring for the couple July 19. Souls Episcopal church, Key, California. Known in this vicinity, Vernon, an alumnus of Full-Junior college, class of 1942, is student of the Orange School of Fine Arts and organist of St. Michael's local church of this city for many years. Is now taking graduate at the University of Califor-berkeley and teaching two classes in mathematics. Her elect, also a graduate of university, is enrolled in grad-classes and teaching two in the mathematics department there. Long World War II he served United States Navy aptimately five years, enlisting after his graduation from key. At the time of his dis-inclination in 1946 he was a lieutenant-commissioner at Lake Henshaw. With their two children, Gene and Cathy, the couple camped out at Lake June. Fifth member of the party was his father, Elwin Hubbard of South Cypress street, Santa Ana. Top honors went to Floyd Hubbard who pulled in a 17-inch trout. Despite snow edging the mountain waters, brave members of the party indulged in swimming. A near-blizzard marked the trip home. Their larder boasted of 26 pounds of rainbow and speckled trout following their return here June 20. Fish highlighted the menu of a big family dinner that Sunday. Another major project for the Hubbards is the construction of a home at their Cerrovilla Heights ranch and citrus grove, between Villa Park and Olive. Second week of his vacation was spent with a paint brush, he disclosed. Wednesday morning of last week, at 2 o'clock, however, Hubbard and his father journeyed to Lake Henshaw, a trip which resulted in a good catch of bluegill. Conference Set For Federation Of Women’s Clubs The summer conference of the Orange County Federation of Women’s clubs will be July 1 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at Anaheim Ebell clubhouse with Mrs. August E. Schumacher, president, presiding. Two-fold purpose of the session will be the exchange of ideas among the clubs and the planning of the five fall programs, to commence in September. The organization is open to woman’s club presidents, program chairmen, section leaders or to any club members interested, she stated. Enjoying Big Bear Vacation Arriving in Anaheim tan and enthusiastic Tuesday was Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim. With her daughter Phyllis, she has been living at their newly completed cabin in Big Bear since June 20. They plan to reside there until the fall school semester opens. Spending weekend vacations with them is her husband, a transporta-ras, and tried his luck Wednesday of last week at Lake Henshaw. Coming as a complete surprise last Saturday evening, Mrs. R. A. Patrick of 212 South Ohio street was honored with a delicious dinner commemorating her birthday anniversary. The center of attraction on the dinner table was the beautiful birthday cake, replete with lighted candles and attractive cake decorations. Following the dinner, the evening was spent socially, with the guests departing at a late hour with the good wishes for many more such happy occasions. Guests present were the honoree and Mr. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, Bill and Linda, all of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick of Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodge and Michael and Jimmy Charles of Anaheim. LeRoy Ater New Rotary Head Leroy Ater was installed as president of the Anaheim Rotary club last Monday night at a ladies night program witnessed by more than 80 Rotarians, their families and guests in the Elks club. Installing officer was Cecil Crew of Fullerton, out-going district governor of District 108, Gus Luzania was program chairman. Ater succeeds Earle Woodward. Other officers installed included Tex Middleton, vice-president; E. P. Hapgood, secretary, and Phil Segrais, sergeant-at-arms. The past president’s pin was presented to Woodward by Henry Walsworth, club president for 1945-46. Ken Brown of Los Angeles, well known analyst of foreign affairs and former member of the Office of Military Government in Berlin during the recent war, was the guest speaker. He discussed current relations between the United States and Russia and gave a resume of the principal differences between the two nations, especially in their forms of government. Enjoying Big Bear Vacation Arriving in Anaheim tan and enthusiastic Tuesday was Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim. With her daughter, Phyllis, she has been living at their newly completed cabin in Big Bear since June 20. They plan to reside there until the fall school semester opens. Spending weekend vacations with them is her husband, a transportation company owner. "The sun is up at 4:20 o'clock in the morning," Mrs. Rogers exclaimed, "the lake fishing is wonderful and the swimming in the mineral springs wonderful too." San Francisco Trip Enjoyed Dr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Kersten, 411 North West street, returned after spending a week in San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard. Their host, Paul Leonard, Ph.D., is the president of San Francisco college. The group witnessed the graduation exercises at Palo Alto high school. The Leonard's daughter, Betty, received her diploma at that time. Returning with the Kerstens from Stanford university was their son, Dan, who will be a junior there next fall. He is working in Imperial Valley for the summer. THE EARLE JACKSON'S LEAVE FOR CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and their two children, of 540 South Clementine street, left early Tuesday for an extended automobile trip. They plan to tour Vancouver, British Columbia and Canada for two or three weeks. He is the owner of Jackson's Drug Company on East Center street. Ken Brown of Los Angeles, well known analyst of foreign affairs and former member of the Office of Military Government in Berlin during the recent war, was the guest speaker. He discussed current relations between the United States and Russia and gave a resume of the principal differences between the two nations, especially in their forms of government. No criticism is allowed in a Communist ruled government, he stated, therefore, the party can not be criticised nor changed by public opinion. Freedom of speech is not known in the USSR, he added. Brown placed blame on the power of veto as a major threat to lasting world peace. This power of veto will destroy the United Nations' chance of maintaining peace and order in this "troubled world," said Brown. Four solo selections were interpreted by Mrs. Betty Fackiner Rees of this city during the entertainment hour. Mrs. William Fackiner accompanied her at the piano. Mel Gauer conducted community singing with Tex Middleton at the keyboard. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Russell of Santa Ana. He is the newly elected president of the Rotary club of that city. RED CROSS BOARD MEETING NEXT MONDAY A. J. Schutte, disaster relief chairman of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, will present a report on the national convention which he attended June 9 to 12 in Cleveland, Ohio, at the chapter's board meeting next Tuesday night in the city hall headquarters. Mrs. L. N. Wisser, chapter chairman, will preside. The S.Q.R. Store Nothing SO COOL As Sheer Cottons Inexpensive Smartness Styled by JOYCE HUBRITE of Bates combed-yarn cotton that's sanforized shrunk. There's sheer refreshment in the dainty sprigged pattern illustrated here and this is just one of the many Joyce Hubrite fashions we are showing at this inexpensive price. 9.95 "Anaheim Lad Wins $500 Scholarship" Robert Keech, 14 year old Anaheimer, flew his model airplane round a closed course at the Allwestern Model Aircraft meet in Los Angeles last weekend at a rate of 118.02 miles per hour to in first place in the junior class event and to set a world’s record. He also took second place stunt flying and fifth in the weepstakes. This showing won him a $500 scholarship offered by the Standard Oil company which will permit him to enroll in any college in the country and major in any object he chooses. JOY VACATION T REINHARDT RANCH Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt, 5 East Water street, and their two nephews, John and Vic Town, 1011 East Broadway, returned here Thursday night after ending five days at the Reinhardt ranch near Shasta Lake. Inning the group at the cattleench, were his brother and sister-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt, and two daughters, of Taft, California. Buy in Anaheim and get great values for your money. 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 Pique Print in a Dreamy Mood Styled by JOYCE HUBRITE Shoulders aflutter with eyelet embroidery that frames a bowed bibfront. The lovely braided belt is bowed as pretty as can be! This Pique-Print is as feminine as the whisper of perfume. Wherever you go heads will turn and eyes will linger, when you wear this JOYCE HUBRITE dress! In newest color-fast shades on White grounds, 10 to 18. WANTED Stenographers TO WORK FOR The Fluor Corporation Ltd. ... Top Salary ... Annual Vacation Call or See Howard Wight at The Fluor Corporation, Ltd. 2500 South Atlantic Blvd. Los Angeles 22, Calif. Phone Angelus 2-1111 Monday Through Friday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. braided belt is bowed as pretty as can be! This Pique-Print is as feminine as the whisper of perfume. Wherever you go heads will turn and eyes will linger, when you wear this JOYCE HUBRITE dress! In newest color-fast shades on White grounds. 10 to 18. In HENRY GLASS BISCANY Pique 9.95 White Plastic Calf HANDBAGS A new, handy, underarm style, with zipper top with a flap that snaps over an outside pocket. Soft white plastic calf with contrasting color flap, red, tan or blue. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW JULY 4th The S2R Store O. H. Renner A. E. Schumacher Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday