anaheim-gazette 1947-08-07

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITES GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Margaret Dressler-Paul Moreno Wed at St. Boniface Church Before an altar lighted with tall cathedral candelabra and flanked with two standing baskets of white gladioli blended with huge satin bows and a froth of net, Miss Margaret Murva Dressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dressler of 112 South Rose street, Anaheim, became the bride of Paul J. Moreno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Moreno of North Loara road, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized in St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with Father Henry Gross reciting the nuptial Mass for the double ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon marquisette, fashioned with a white lace yoke, long pointed sleeves, buttoned back, fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a long train. Her veil of delicate marquisette had a two-inch inset of lace. It cascaded from a lace crown accented with seed pearls. Traditional sentiment was found in a brown tourmaline broach which her grandmother had worn at her wedding, a blue garter, a white lace handkerchief borrowed from a close friend, and a gold cross and rosary, presents from the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her fathover taffeta. Her bouquet was identical with that of the matron of honor. Both wore headpieces of net outlined in ribbon matching their gowns. Serving as best man was the bride's brother, Robert Dressler. Ushers included Frank T. Longobardi and Donald Dressler of Pasadena, cousin of the bride. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Jackie Tatum, nuptial soloist, sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" and "Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, at the console. Mrs. Faust also interpreted the traditional wedding marches. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. The young couple left for week's honeymoon trip to Pamar mountain. Upon their return they will reside near Gare Grove boulevard, temporarily. Traveling the bride chose a durose suit and brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of Aheim Union high school. In groom, an alumnus of Fuller Union high school, attended Ferton Junior college. He is as ciated with the Southern Calinia Edison Company. Placentia Couple Plight Troth In Garden Chapel Sunrise Radiant in a classic gown, white marquisette, Miss Bevene June Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Daniels of Rox1, Box 217, Placentia became bride of Jamie Jerome Tolbe, whose guardian parents are and Mrs. Clyde M. Daniels, bride's aunt and uncle, of Placentia, in the garden chapel of Pilla de San Antonio Sunafternoon at 4 o'clock, the RHarold V. Hartsough, pastor the Presbyterian church of Traditional sentiment was found in a brown tourmaline broach which her grandmother had worn at her wedding, a blue garter, a white lace handkerchief borrowed from a close friend, and a gold cross and rosary, presents from the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a white prayer book which her grandmother, Margaret Kelley, had carried at her wedding. Shattered white carnations and satin streamers surrounded the orchid in her bouquet. Matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Dressler, attired in a gown of poudre blue taffeta designed with puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline, a front bustle effect tied in back and full skirt. She carried a French colonial bouquet of cerise-toned Chamay gladioli accented with a gardenia center. Only other attendant of the bride was Mrs. Frank Longobardi wearing a gown of dusty rose fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, fitted bodice and full net skirt. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Jackie Tatum, nuptial soloist, sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" and "Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist, at the console. Mrs. Faust also interpreted the traditional wedding marches. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride's mother chose a light green Bemberg sheer accented with white print and white accessories. Mother of the groom was attired in a dusty rose crepe dress worn with black purse and shoes and dusty rose gloves and hat. Both mothers had corsages of two gardenias tied with gold and silver ribbon, respectively. More than 45 relatives and close friends attended the reception held in the Dressler home. Presiding at the punch bowls were Mesdames Vera Palomares and Evelyn Dutzi. Miss Ruth Phelps of Santa Ana and Mrs. Walter T. Petri, of Bellflower, aunt of the bride, served the three-tiered cake after the bride and her groom cut and shared the first piece. Baskets of white flowers were arranged USE YOUR OLD WATCH AS A DOWN PAYMENT WITH HARTFIELD'S TERM WAY OLD WATCH AS A DOWN PAYMENT WITH HARTFIELD'S TERM WAY EXTENDED PAYMENTS NO CARRYING CHARGES NO INTEREST 30, 60, 90, 365 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 West Center Street Anaheim Prices Include Federal Tax ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLUB 6 The dining and living rooms are home. A young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Palo-mountain. Upon their return will reside near Garden Boulevard, temporarily. For the bride chose a dusty suit and brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of Ana-Union high school. Her name, an alumnus of Fullerton high school, attended Full-Junior college. He is associated with the Southern Californian Company. Ancentia Couple Night Troth In Garden Chapel Sun. Diant in a classic gown of marquisette, Miss Beverly Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Frank S. Daniels of Route 217, Placentia became the son of Jamie Jerome Tolbert, guardian parents are Mr. Mrs. Clyde M. Daniels, the aunt and uncle, of Placentia the garden chapel of Calde San Antonio Sunday noon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. V. Hartsough, pastor of Presbyterian church of Placentia. James Campbell was the best man. Ushers included Bob Osburn, Norman Johnson and Ronald Daniels. Deborah Cecil, nuptial soloist, sang "Because," "Oh, Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Foss, preceding the ceremony. Assisting with the reception immediately following the ceremony were Patsy Davis, wearing a blue formal; who presided over the punch bowl and Carol Ann Daniels, attired in a pink organdy formal, in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Daniels, chose a deep purple dress and beige accessories for the occasion. Guardian mother of the groom, Mrs. Clyde Daniels, wore an apple-green dress and brown accessories. Both mothers had corsages of pink carnations. More than 200 relatives and friends attended the ceremony and reception. Both the bride and her bridegroom are graduates of Valencia high school in Placentia. He is a rancher. Following a honeymoon trip of one week, destination undisclosed, they will reside on Morse avenue, Placentia. Annual Picnic For Episcopal Church School Children Lots of food and a variety of games and swimming highlighted the annual church-school picnic of St. Michael's Episcopal church beginning Tuesday noon in Anaheim City park. The picnic lunch was served under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ronald Brandon assisted by Mrs. Theodore Kuchel and Mrs. Robert Rossberg. Games for the junior and intermediate age groups were conducted. A progressive dinner is being planned by the group for August 26. It will begin with a salad course served in the dining room of the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Fay Hall in charge. Veoda Mae Tessner and Jerre Homan will be co-hostesses for the main course to be served in the Tessner home. Mrs. Mabell Leverich will be in charge of the dessert course, to be served in Anaheim city park. Finale of the evening will be a swimming party in the city plunge. The girls with the guardian and associate guardian, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hall, will have a card party August 29 at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Masonic Temple. Admission will be 50 cents with tables set for bridge, 500, Rummy and Pinochle, it was announced. The public is cordially invited to attend. Following the business meeting, the members and guests gathered in the banquet room where refreshments of birthday cake and punch were served by Mrs. W. G. Fergus and Mrs. Versa Wingert. 'Progressive' Dinner Party For Valedor's A progressive dinner was acclaimed by members of the Valedor club, Catholic young people's group, last Thursday. They met at the St. Boniface parish hall at 6:30 o'clock and then left for the Anaheim home of Mrs. A. B. Andrade for a delectable fruit cocktail course. Ruth Gragg's home was the scene of the salad course. Joan DeWitt was hostess for the main spaghetti dinner with hot french bread. Gala finale to the dinner was in the home of Mary Lish Conclud- School Children Lots of food and a variety of games and swimming highlighted the annual church-school picnic of St. Michael's Episcopal church beginning Tuesday noon in Anaheim City park. The picnic lunch was served under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ronald Brandon assisted by Mrs. Theodore Kuchel and Mrs. Robert Rossberg. Games for the junior and intermediate age groups were conducted by Miss Adah Louise Wilcox. Mrs. Alex Deverell was in charge of entertainment for the nursery and kindergarten youngsters. Red, white and blue ribbons for the occasion were awarded by Mrs. Foster Warwick. Mrs. Willard Olding helped to judge the contests. Junior prize winners among the girls included Stephanie Winsor, first; Elaine Kuchel, second, and Sally Olding, third. Junior boys awards went to Gene Hubbard, first; Denny Warwick, second, and John Jackson, third. In the intermediate girls' division Donna Sangster took first place honors, Diane Cave, second, and Jane Richards, third. Weston Warwick won first prize in the intermediate boys' division, George Matouk, second and Tony Zava, third. General chairman of the gala affair was D. William Davis, church school superintendent. Finale of the day was a swimming session for the group in the park plunge. Mary Lyn Adams' Bridge Classes To Begin Monday Of interest to all bridge fans, are the pre-season classes in contract bridge being offered for the convenience of Orange county residents by Mrs. Mary Lyn Adams of 743 West Walnut street, Orange. A new course will begin Monday in her home. The eight-week session will feature a "brush up" for experienced players and complete instruction for beginners. Bridge enthusiasts from Anaheim and throughout Orange county have been attending Mrs. Adams' classes for the past year, all of which are directed by certified Culbertson instructors. Mrs. Adams studied under Thomas Stoddard, internationally known bridge expert. Her course incorporates the latest and smartest methods of teaching. The club, Catholic young people's group, last Thursday. They met at the St. Boniface parish hall at 6:30 o'clock and then left for the Anaheim home of Mrs. A. B. Andrade for a delectable fruit cocktail course. Ruth Gragg's home was the scene of the salad course. Joan DeWitt was hostess for the main spaghetti dinner with hot french bread. Gala finale to the dinner was in the home of Mary Lieb. Concluding the evening's festivities, dancing was enjoyed in the Yorba residence of Claire McDonald. The recorded selections were provided by club member Don Baggott. Committee members included Wayne Andrade, chairman; Mary Lieb, Kenny Lammers and John Heinz, president. Future events planned by the Valedor club include an all-day trip to Santa Catalina Island next Sunday. Father James Gallagher of St. Boniface church is the sponsor of the club. Celebrate Two Birthdays In Fred Dunn Patio Duo honors went to Alice Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Martin of Fifth street, Garden Grove, and Sally Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Taylor of Ball Road, Anaheim, when their twelfth birthdays were celebrated with a surprise dinner party in the spacious patio of Mrs. Fred Dunn of West Stanford street, Garden Grove, Friday. Pink and blue streamers and the glow of lighted tall white tapers decorating the long picnic table added to the festivities, topped off with the presentation of a huge birthday cake which was enjoyed with ice cream following the dinner. Adding spice to the affair, was the arrival of the honorees, entirely unsuspecting, due to clever ruses on the part of their mothers to bring them to the party. They were greeted by enthusiastic guests and their hostess, Mrs. Dunn. Those present included Linda Lutz, Mary Ann Carter, Marilyn Schimming and Margaret Eickholt of Anaheim; Martha Davis, Virginia Hall, Nancy Schick and Rose Killion of Garden Grove. The guests are all Girl Scouts in two troops led by Mrs. Dunn. Sally and Alice have been attending the Job's Daughters Plan Varied and Active Program Five Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, members were honored on the occasion of their birthdays during the meeting Monday night in the Masonic temple. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Jewell Leverich, Annette and Nancy Ater, Ruth McCarty and Jerre Homan. Each girl was also presented with an attractive gift. Success of the Orange county Job's Daughters' picnic staged in Irvine park Sunday, was reported. A slumber party scheduled for next Monday, in the home of Jerry Ausbun in Cypress, to be followed by a beach party the next day, was planned during the business session. The affair will honor Merie and Elaine Hedblom, who with their mother, will leave in the middle of the month for Europe to join their father who will be stationed there for approximately two years. He is a captain in the United States Army and is at present stationed in Paris, France. High Musical Honors Come To Albert Cranston Albert M. Cranston, 206 South Rose street, prominent vocal instructor and bass opera singer, received his membership card in the National Association of Teachers of Singing, an organization of approximately 700 members throughout the country comprised of outstanding vocal teachers. Qualification for membership is based upon the achievements of each instructors pupils, Cranston stated. President of the National Association is Leon Carson of New York, secretary, Walter A. Stultz of Chicago. Ruth Miller Schamlee of Los Angeles is the regional governor. Cranston completed an extensive tour with the San Carlo opera company of New York recently. Anaheim Group Enjoys Holiday Stage Show Among those persons from Anaheim enjoying the hilarious presentation of "The Milky Way" starring Sterling Holloway, Hollywood comedian and actor, by Holiday Stage, professional sum- A later stock company, in Tustin high school auditorium last Thursday, were the intermission hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers. Others in the enthusiastic audience included Mr. and Mrs. P. Fluor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boudon, Misses Francis and Emmaacks, Alice and Emma Wisser, and Bob Libarger and Wayne Hendrade. More local citizens are applauding the world's premier showing "Muriel Roi Bolton's new play, Time and Tod," with Rhonda Fleming and James Ellison co-arriving in the lead roles. Curtains are at 8:30 o'clock nightly and Saturday matinee is at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets may be procured at the box office of the theater on 101 highway or reservations may be made at the Baton Music Company, Anaheim. Mrs. Salveson Returns From UC at Berkeley Mrs. Melvin Salveson, parent education teacher for the Anaheim council of Parents and Teachers, has returned after six weeks to intensive study at the University of California's training center for family life education in Berkeley. She was one of 170 persons chosen especially for the training course in family relations. The center was directed by Dr. Joel Keys, University of California professor of education and the consulting psychologist whose course, "Youth and Marriage Today" is recognized as the foundation for many similar classes. "Even those of us who knew something of the problem were impressed with the way changing social conditions have influenced marriage and family," Mrs. Salveson commented. "Those changes are reflected in alarming increases in juvenile delinquency, divorce, mental disorders and disease rates which are the highest in our history. The training program now being outlined will help us answer the appeals of the public that their schools aid in combating these trends," she continued. The training center course in "Family Life, Health and Social Relations" included lectures by 14 nationally known authorities. Classes were supplemented by individual consultation, discussion groups and field trips, and a summary of the university study on adolescent growth and development. A third lecture sequence was Dr. Keys' "Institute on Youth and Marriage Today." The importance of securing trained personnel in family relations was emphasized by the Rosenberg Foundation's grant of 130 scholarships for the session. Although the center was held primarily for high school and college teachers, counselors, nurses, parent educators, supervisors, and community health workers of seven western states; students came from as far east as Chicago. All those attending were recommended by administrative officers of their own organizations. HOLD CHARLES CHANSLER FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY Funeral services were conducted for Charles H. Chansler, 80 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Nazarene church of Brea, the Rev. Howard Wolf, officiating. Chansler died at his home, 114 South Redwood avenue, Monday night of last week. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 NATIVE SON! Veteran, wife and small baby desperately need housing. Call. J. R. Dale, Anaheim 2206. 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 Save 25% to 50% at The SQR Store CLEARANCE of Women's Summer Fashions PRINT DRESSES and SPORT DRESSES Women's and junior sizes. 10 to 18 only in print dresses. Values to $25.00.....$1295 Sizes 12 to 18 in pastel linen, gabardine and bingo dot sport dresses, also eyelet embroidered dresses in pastels. Sizes 40 to 44. CREPE and SHEER DRESSES Black and navy crepe and sheers. Also 2-piece pastel dresses of tropical suiting and gabardine. Women's and junior sizes.....$995 ODD DRESSES From Higher Priced Groups Tremendous values at.....$395 $5.95 STRUTTER SLACKS Sizes 14, 16, 18 only.....$295 Women's and Misses SLACK SUITS Values to $16.95. Excellent values now at $695 and $895 One-Piece Style SWIM SUITS $10.95 and $12.95 values. Now... $695 and $795 TODDLERS' BLOUSES Of fine lawn. Size 2 only. $3.95 values. Now...$295 Black and navy crepe and sheers. Also 2-piece pastel dresses of tropical suiting and gabardine. Women's and junior sizes..... $995 ODD DRESSES From Higher Priced Groups Tremendous values at ..... $395 2 and 3-PIECE PLAY TOGS Of Gingham, Seersucker and Rayons..... 1/3 OFF Regular $2.95 WOOL SWEATERS Pastel, sleeveless. Now only ..... $195 CREPE BLOUSES Regular $2.75. White and Print ..... $195 PEDDLE PUSHER SUITS Regular $12.95. 2-Piece ..... $795 SWIM SUITS $10.95 and $12.95 values. Now ... $695 and $795 TODDLERS' BLOUSES Of fine lawn. Size 2 only. $295 TODDLERS' PINAFORES Of dimity. 2 year sizes only. Were $8.50. Now... PINK BATISTE PINAFORES Regular $2.50. Now ..... $200 CHILDREN'S SUMMER BONNETS Of eyelet embroidery, dotted Swiss and Batiste. Your choice at .... $150 to $395