anaheim-gazette 1948-06-17

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newly-weds left on a honeymoon trip of undisclosed destination. Upon their return, they will reside at 127 Mission street, Buena Park. For travelling, the new Mrs. Ralston chose a tan gaberdine suit contrasting with navy accessories. The orchids from her wedding bouquet graced her lapel. The bride is a graduate of Pomona convent in Alhambra, Marywood central high school for Catholic girls, in Anaheim, and Immaculate Heart college in Hollywood. Belonging to the well known Joseph Carroll family of West Anaheim and Orange county, she is an active member in the Junior Ebell club of this city. Her husband is an instructor with the Beuna Park elementary school system, where he will also be employed next year. He is an alumni of M. S. T. C. in Aberdeen, South Dakota. One of the many lovely pre-uptial affairs honoring the bride was a dinner given for the wedding party at Mother Colony House restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maher, Jr., following a rehearsal for the ceremony, Friday evening. Anaheim Citizens Will Tour Europe Seven persons from Anaheim vicinity will be among a party of 25 to tour Europe for three months, under the leadership of Thomas H. Glenn, faculty member of Santa Ana college, it was announced by Harry P. Jackson of the World Travel Bureau in Santa Ana. Those planning to leave from this area include Mrs. Fannie Belle Bates, Mrs. Calvin J. Gregg, Mrs. Ruth Blanchard McLauchlin, Mrs. Mary Beatty Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tuffree and Mrs. Cassie May Wethered. This will be the first party to be sent to Europe since the recent war by the travel agency, Jack- Elizabeth Ann Carroll Weds Donald Ralston at St. Boniface Beautifully gowned in ice-pink satin, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carroll of 9616 Lincoln avenue, became the bride of Donald F. Ralston, 127 Mission street, Buena Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ralston, 101 South Gauge, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church with the Rev. Father Frank Coleman of that church reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. The couple repeated their vows before an altar arranged with pink and white gladioli and white lark-spur contrasting with hybrid blue delphinium against a background of potted palms at the Blessed Virgin altar. Sheer white silk marquisette, hand embroidered with large white roses formed an exquisite over-dress for her pastel gown. Her veil of matching marquisette cascaded from a coronet which graced her hair. Traditional sentiment was found in a dainty handkerchief which had been carried by both her mother and grandmother at their weddings. Given in marriage by her brother, Morris Joseph Carroll, the bride carried a bouquet of three white orchids combined with satin ribbon. The six attendants to the bride, attired in off-the-shoulder white faille gowns fashioned with a bustle, carried white ostrich plume fans and pink elfe roses, were Mrs. George Tokar and Mrs. Woodford Little, both of Anaheim; Miss Babette Stein and Miss Diane by Mrs. Antoine Faust, Anaheim, at the console of the organ. Immediately following the ceremony, which was attended by more than 300 friends and relatives, guests greeted the newly-weds in the bride's home. The bridegroom's father, F. W. Ralston was in the receiving line. Mrs. Ralston was unable to attend. For the occasion, Mrs. Carroll, the bride's mother, chose a blue crepe dress, a pink and blue hat and navy accessories, with an orchid corsage to complete her costume. In an atmosphere of white peonies touched with pink, and white esther-reeds, the reception was held in the spacious home of the bride's parents on Lincoln avenue. A close friend, Mrs. Robert Ingman, presided over the guest book. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their five-tiered Install Senior Ebell Oficers, CHP Man Speaks Mrs. Wilbert Bonney was installed president of the Anaheim Senior Ebell club, as was her newly elected staff of officers, in symbolic rites at the Ebell club house, Monday afternoon of last week. More than 250 members and guests witnessed the ceremony, heard annual reports given at the business session and a discussion on traffic hazards presented by R. I. Cuba Morris of the California Highway Patrol. Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, outgoing president, resumes the office of junior past president. Mrs. E. E. Smith, legislation chairman of the Orange County Federation, installed the incoming officers. Others seated with Mrs. Bonney included Mrs. Arthur Roquet, first vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Hellyer, recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Baker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. P. Tobin, treasurer (reinstalled); Mrs. Gilbert Bottger, financial secretary; Mrs. Emory Simon, auditor; Mrs. Harold Harling, curator (re-installed); Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, historian, and Given in marriage by her brother, Morris Joseph Carroll, the bride carried a bouquet of three white orchids combined with satin ribbon. The six attendants to the bride, attired in off-the-shoulder white faille gowns fashioned with a bustle, carried white ostrich plume fans and pink elfe roses, were Mrs. George Tokar and Mrs. Woodford Little, both of Anaheim; Miss Babette Stein and Miss Diane Rivers, both of Fullerton; Mrs. Charles Maher, Jr., of Hollywood, and Miss Cheri Broadbeat of Cape May, New Jersey. Wearing a frock of white organdie and carrying a basket filled with pink elfe roses, Margie Powers was the flower girl. Serving as best man was John R. Ralston of Oakland, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Keith Ralston of Oakland, another brother; John Richmond, Woodford Little and George Tokar, all of Anaheim, and Charles Maher, Jr., of Hollywood. Pre-nuptial soloist James McGarigle of Long Beach sang "Ave Maria," and "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," accompanied 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 Songs of OUR TIMES —and DADS! 1923 1925 1927 1929 1932 1936 Featuring the HITS of those years in record albums. GIVE DAD AN ALBUM BATON MUSIC CO. 157 W. Center St. Anaheim 4559 LEADERS IN MUSIC take topped with a minimal couple, the newlyborn a honeymoon trip of destination. their return, they will return 7 Mission street, Buena velling, the new Mrs. choose a tan gaberdine casting with navy accessories orchids from her wedquet graced her lapel. She is a graduate of Pomment in Alhambra, Marycentral high school for girls, in Anaheim, and Heart college in Belonging to the well Joseph Carroll family of Anaheim and Orange He is an active member in Ebell club of this city. Husband is an instructor Beuna Park elementary system, where he will also need next year. He is an M. S. T. C. in Aberth Dakota. The many lovely preairs honoring the bride given for the wedday at Mother Colony restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. Jer, Jr., following a rerer the ceremony, Friday Heim Citizens Tour Europe Persons from Anaheim will be among a party of our Europe for three under the leadership of M. Glenn, faculty mementa Ana college, it was by Harry P. Jackson World Travel Bureau in Planning to leave from include Mrs. Fannie Ms. Calvin J. Gregg, Blanchard McLauchlin, Beatty Neighbors, Mr. John C. Tuffree and Mrs. Wethered. Will be the first party to be Europe since the recent travel agency, Jack- Mesdames John Wilson, J. S. Van Wagoner and Joe Wagner, trustees. Annual reports, given at this final meeting of the year by chairman of the various committees, showed increased accomplishments and activities above those of last year. The largest number of members to be inducted in the history of the local organization was disclosed by Mrs. Richard Glover, membership chairman. A review of section meetings and of the new bridge section was given by Mrs. Harold Harling, curator. A resume of the Santa Cruz convention was presented by Mrs. Bonney. The past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Van Wagoner by Mrs. Bonney who served as program chairman during the past year, in her capacity of first vice-president. Patrolman Morris, in discussing hazards on the highway, urged that not only parent and adult education in vehicle code statutes be stressed, but also be established as part of the public educational system. Several compulsory driver-education courses have been added to high school circu-lum in California, he added. In Orange county during 1947 111 persons were killed in traffic accidents, Morris stated. Thousands were killed, needlessly throughout the country, who might have lived had they adhered strictly to-state vehicle laws, said the speaker. Guests were presented during the luncheon hour as was the new president of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr. In behalf of the Junior club, Mrs. Ortez presented the seniors with a gift of crystal candelabra. Introducing the luncheon program was a musical prelude featuring Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, contralto, and her daughter, another well known singer of this city, Mrs. Betty Fackiner Rees. Mrs. Walter Kempin accompanied the vocalists. Graduate from Ebell club, Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr. In behalf of the Junior club, Mrs. Ortez presented the seniors with a gift of crystal candelabra. Introducing the luncheon program was a musical prelude featuring Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, contralto, and her daughter, another well known singer of this city, Mrs. Betty Fackiner Rees. Mrs. Walter Kempin accompanied the vocalists. Graduate from St. Vincent’s Two Anaheim girls, Miss Jean Truxaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and Miss Gertrude Liekhus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Liekhus, graduated in a traditional cap and gown commencement at St. Vincent's School of Nursing, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 6. They were among 49 other graduates to receive the registered nurse degree, during the impressive commencement exercises. Those attending the rites from this city included Mr. and Mrs. Liekhus and son, Gary; Mrs. Leonard Liekhus, Mrs. Fred Hays, Dr. and Mrs. Truxaw and their daughter, Carol. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR Single crop ranching was abandoned for diversified farming in California shortly after 1900. BALANCE Unbalanced wheels cause shimmy, wobble and rapid tire wear. Let us balance your wheels . . . increase your tire mileage, make your steering easier. FREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK-UP. HELLYER BUICK 410 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20 FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20 TIME BUY... WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES SEE THAT SHELL! Wolverine transit kid-soft. MILLIONS have said "Scram" to foot torturing ordinary work shoes. They know the house-slipper comfort of Wolverines even when new. Only Wolverines have triple-tanned Shell Horsehide in both soles and uppers. Even dry soft after a soaking. Let us show you them. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES The S.Q.R. 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