anaheim-gazette 1948-07-01

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Former Anaheim Girl—Long Beach Man Wed Friday Against a background of pink and white gladioli, Miss Maxis Carolyn Tedford, 1234 East Third street, Long Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tedford, 1107 West Broadway, Anaheim, was united in marriage to Paul Henry Petersen, 1045 Cedar avenue, Long Beach, son of Mrs. C. C. Peterson Wayne, Nebraska, in a formal candlelight service of the First Congregational church, Booth Chapel, Long Beach, with Dr. Stuart LeRoy Anderson, pastor of that church, officiating for the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a colonial type gown of white marquisette fashioned entrain with insets of delicate lace. Her full-length veil of white net cascaded from a tiara of orange blossoms. The pearls she wore were a present from her bridegroom. Given in marriage by her brother, Harvey L. Tedford, she carried a white Bible and an orchid arranged with stephanotis. Miss Nancy Merritt of Long Beach, the bride's only attendant, was attired in a colonial type gown of blush pink. A coronet of pink roses graced her hair and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Serving as best man was John Natteford of Long Beach. Ushers included Henry Kendall Booth, Jr., and John Allan, also of the beach city. Traditional wedding music for the ceremony was played by Mrs. Henry Kendall Booth, Jr., who also accompanied the pre-nuptial soloists, Miss Catherine Crunk who sang "Because" and "Always," and Paul Lueth who sang "The Lord's Prayer." Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the parlor. Mothers of the couple wore dark toned gowns contrasting with corsages of pink roses. Assisting with reception duties were Misses Genevieve and Harriet Helms and Mrs. Henry Booth, Jr. Mrs. Harry Miller presided over the guest book which was signed by the more than 75 friends and relatives attending. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink roses and topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newlyweds left Slie Is a teacher in Long schools. Her bridegroom is a graduate Nebraska State Teacher's college where he was affiliated with Kappa Mu Epsilon, national orary mathematics fraternity is associated with the Todd yard Corporation. 'Holiday Stage' Second Season Opening, Success When a blond night club is of light affections invades traditional staid halls of a ton dormitory in Philadelphia pandemonium is bound to out and it does in the week Holiday stage presentation of Loves Me Not," Howard Li collegiate farce, at Tustin school auditorium. The play closes after Saturday night presented before a large and thusiastic audience in a grand anniversary opening Monday marking the beginning of the fessional stock company's season in Orange county. The comedy, which launched Holiday Stage's 10-week features Vera Marshe as the club dancer, "Curly Flagg," Oliver Cliff as her champion of four college youths while the entertainer in an escape police who want her as a wolf to murder. James Connell and Quinn are convincing as two Cliff's fellow conspirators. Edward's interpretation of Jones," who appears in a routine while eating an apple reading a book adds gaiety to show. A bewitching new love to Cliff nearly looses in the major conflict of the second act is "Mercer," the dean's daunted played by Beverly Campbell role of his sophisticated but conscious fiancee, "Frances buthnot" is portrayed by Ge CROSLEY Frostmaster PROZEN FOOD CABINET DITS YOUR KITCHEN Chas. W. Sellers PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES 1201 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4959 ANAHEIM Assisting with reception duties were Misses Genevieve and Harriet Helms and Mrs. Henry Booth, Jr. Mrs. Harry Miller presided over the guest book which was signed by the more than 75 friends and relatives attending. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink roses and topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara, Carmel and San Francisco. Upon their return, they will live at 1102 Lime avenue, Long Beach. For travelling the new Mrs. Petersen chose a ballerina suit with pink accents. The white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet was pinned to her lapel. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, the bride is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley where she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta. plan your vacation the easy Santa Fe way... These special services now available to you... Before you even think about where to go this summer—see your courteous Santa Fe travel representative. He has wore dark toned gowns contrasting with corsages of pink roses. Assisting with reception duties were Misses Genevieve and Harriet Helms and Mrs. Henry Booth, Jr. Mrs. Harry Miller presided over the guest book which was signed by the more than 75 friends and relatives attending. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink roses and topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara, Carmel and San Francisco. Upon their return, they will live at 1102 Lime avenue, Long Beach. For travelling the new Mrs. Petersen chose a ballerina suit with pink accents. The white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet was pinned to her lapel. An alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, the bride is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley where she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta. A bewitching new love to Cliff nearly looses in the maiden conflict of the second act is "Mercer," the dean's daughter played by Beverly Campbell, role of his sophisticated but conscious fiancee, "Frances butnot" is portrayed by Geoff Phillips. Humor of situation is screened by John Alvin's interpretation of the fast talking pressure publicity man, "McClair As "J. Thorval Jones, Holly Movie Magnate," William H is adept in his false implication faecial lines. The false implication on dean, who is unconscious being slugged unintentionally, Cliff, by publicity men coordinates the action. Climax of play comes when Curly jumps from the second story window, the double-deck stage, landing the dean who is announcing publicity that the four boys not be expelled due to a naive poll in their favor. Stirling Holloway is guest director for the production. The doe deck set was designed by No Mennes. The play, staged Harold Turney, is a difficult Despite the smooth performers of the 40 actors, mood of drama is lessened slightly by 24 scene changes required, the act. LAURETTA BRADFORD IN NEW YORK CITY Lauretta Bradford, 542 Indiana street, of Lauretta's Shop, is in New York on a visiting trip. With plans for visit her son in Washington, I and sight seeing, she left June 13 and will be away for indefinite time. In World War II the AAF 13½ million hours of combat sions, dropped more than 2 m tons of bombs, and destro more than 40,000 enemy air... These special services now available to you... Before you even think about where to go this summer—see your courteous Santa Fe travel representative. He has descriptive folders, rates and other information about almost any vacation spot you could possibly wish for. Places like the Grand Canyon—Carlsbad Caverns, Land of Pueblos (both in New Mexico)—Dude Ranch Country—and many others, too. You're sure to find a spot to please your fancy and fit your purse. Then—once you've decided where to go—avail yourself of one or more of these special Santa Fe services—to make your vacation easier, more pleasant. RAIL TRAVELOAN—Gives you funds for rail accommodations, other expenses for your trip. You pay later in convenient monthly installments. TRAVEL CREDIT CARD—Enables you to charge your tickets at any Santa Fe window. Rail, parlor car or sleeping car tickets (amounting to $5.00 or more). Bills rendered monthly. RAIL AUTO SERVICE—Provides you with a late-model automobile at your destination. Cost is reasonable. Service now in operation in many U.S. cities. Yes, you'll agree. No vacation can be more enjoyable than the Santa Fe vacation you take this summer! For further information call or write W. E. Fennell, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Santa Fe He is a teacher in Long Beach schools. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Nebraska State Teacher's college, where he was affiliated with theappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. He associated with the Todd Shipwood Corporation. Holiday Stage' Second Season Opening, Success When a blond night club hoofer light affections invades the additional staid halls of a Princeton dormitory in Philadelphia,ademonium is bound to break and it does in the week-long holiday stage presentation of "She loves Me Not," Howard Lindsay negotiate farce, at Tustin high school auditorium. The play which takes after Saturday night, was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience in a grand anniversary opening Monday night, marking the beginning of the professional stock company's second season in Orange county. The comedy, which launched Friday Stage's 10-week stand, features Vera Marshe as the night dancer, "Curly Flagg," and Ever Cliff as her champion, one of four college youths who aid entertainer in an escape from prison who want her as a witness murder. James Connell and Don Dunn are convincing as two of its fellow conspirators. Sam Edward's interpretation of "Buzzles," who appears in a tap dance while eating an apple and reading a book adds gaiety to the show. A bewitching new love whom of nearly looses in the mad-cap conflict of the second act is "Midge Soccer," the dean's daughter hired by Beverly Campbell. The man of his sophisticated billfold conscious fiancee, "Frances Arnott" is portrayed by Georgia To Stage Laguna Art Festival The thirteenth annual "Pagenat of the Masters" will be staged nightly July 14 to 25 as the dramatic feature at the Festival of Arts in Irvine Park, Laguna Beach. The great outdoor ampi-theater has been the scene of the famed annual art colony event for the past-two seasons. Proud of their permanent home, the art association members are promising a more elaborate and varied program than ever. Well known stage artists will appear in addition to the nightly protrayal of the art of famous old and contemporary artists in vivid authentic living picture productions from the original canvases. A puppet show, ceramic displays, water color, oil and charcoal art studies, sculpture, metal craft, weaving and wood carving exhibits are only a few of the booth displays announced. Renette Hansen, Los Angeles Man Wed in Chapel Quiet simplicity marked the informal wedding of Miss Renette Elizabeth Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hansen, will known real estate man of 515 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, to Ray Franklin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurice Taylor of West Los Angeles, last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Santa Barbara, with Dr. Joseph Ewing, officiating. For the occasion, the bride chose a navy-blue gabardine suit with matching hat, complimenting her corsage of small white orchids. Following a nuptial dinner party at the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel, the young couple left for a Sam Hilgenfeld Returns from Eastern Trip After an extensive three-week trip, S. F. Hilgenfeld returned home last Thursday. He left to visit relatives in Iowa and Nebraska, then combined business with pleasure by purchasing a new Packard Henney hearse from Freeport, Illinois. Mr. Hilgenfeld left here June 2, flying from Los Angeles, via Transcontinental Constellation airliner to Chicago in six hours and 40 minutes. After spending two days in the Windy City, he visited relatives in Naperville, Illinois, and attended the fortieth anniversary of the graduating class of North Central College, June 5, 6 and 7. He arrived in Freeport, Illinois, and enjoyed a reunion there where he was born and reared. Chicken dinner was a regular feature in Freeport during his stay, commented Hilgenfeld. He was joined in Freeport by his daughter, Mrs. Robert Farrar and her son, Stanley Frank Farrar, both of Santa Ana, who returned with him. From Heber Falls, Utah on, they encountered lots of rain, he said. In Rock Springs, Illinois, the temperature was 50 degrees; in Baker City, California it registered 109 degrees during the day. Enroute home they stopped at Estes National Park, Colorado. Grace Lutheran Bible School Closes Sunday Bernard Baumbach, a graduate of Texas State university, addressed youngsters and church members, at the annual play day, climaxing the 10-day vacation Bible school at the Grace Lutheran church, Sunday morning. Attend Nation 'Y' Convention Three Anaheim Hi-Y-Wesley Bose, Ronnie L-Dud Helsing were among representatives from the Orange county district who attended the fifth Hi-Y Congress at Miami city, Oxford, Ohio, wh yesterday (Wednesday) sion from June 25 to my Thomason, general of the local "Y," accompys youths from this city. Problems of family and girl relationships,social and religious tenor world affairs were studied congress, according to The chief object of them he said, was to enable to discover the best wi Hi-Y clubs can aid in problems which face school today. The Congress delegates sent 30,000 high school and girls who are me the 11,000 clubs in the States. Croddy Renard President of Farmer Group William F. Croddy,S vegetable and field crop dent of the Orange coassociated Farmers. The directors at a meeting at sociation headquarters shem Monday night deeand celebrated the organ fifteenth anniversary of county. The board also e Huarte of Anaheim and Kittrick of Tustin vice-and voted to retain Geham as secretary-treasurer has held that position since Clem McColloch of Place A bewitching new love whom of nearly looses in the mad-cap affliction of the second act is "Midgeceiver," the dean's daughter loved by Beverly Campbell. The son of his sophisticated billfold fascious fiancee, "Frances Arnot" is portrayed by Georgia Phillips. The rumor of situation is strengthened by John Alvin's interpretation of the fast talking high-pure publicity man, "McNeal." "J. Thorval Jones, Hollywoodie Magnate," William Pullen dept in his false implication of special lines. The false implication of the man who is unconscious from slugging unintentionally by self, by publicity men complains the action. Climax of the comes when Curly jumps on the second story window of double-deck stage, landing on the dean who is announcing that the four boys will be expelled due to a national in their favor. Furlling Holloway is guest director for the production. The double-set was designed by Norman Jones. The play, staged by Gold Turney, is a difficult one. Itite the smooth performance the 40 actors, mood of the drama is lessened slightly by the scene changes required, 12 to act. BRETTTA BRADFORD NEW YORK CITY Lauretta Bradford, 542 South Dana street, of Lauretta's Dress shop, is in New York on a buy-trip. With plans for visiting son in Washington, D.C., sight seeing, she left here 13 and will be away for an infinite time. World War II the AAF flew more million hours of combat missiles, dropped more than 2 million bombs, and destroyed more than 40,000 enemy aircraft. Taylor of West Los Angeles, last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, Santa Barbara, with Dr. Joseph Ewing, officiating. For the occasion, the bride chose a navy-blue gabardine suit with matching hat, complimenting her corsage of small white orchids. Following a nuptial dinner party at the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel, the young couple left for a month's honeymoon trip through the northern states and Canada to Lake Louise. Upon their return they will reside in Los Angeles where the bridegroom is associated with the Balfour Guthrie Importing and Exporting Brokerage. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Gustave and Renette Hansen, one of Orange county's pioneer families, prominent in the development of this area. She attended Anaheim schools and is an alumni of the University of Southern California where she was affiliated with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Also a graduate of the University of Southern California, the bridgegroom received his Masters degree in Foreign Trade there and was president of the Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity. Slate Telephone Hour Broadcasts Telephone hour broadcasts for July were announced this week by R. J. Rossberg, manager of the local Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. The hour recently was named winner for the fifth consecutive year of Musical America's poll, he added. John Charles Thomas, noted baritone, will appear July 5, to present a program of familiar American music. He will be joined in several songs by a special choral group on the 9 o'clock Monday night program over NBC stations. Cloe Elmo, Italian contralto, will make her initial appearance July 12, and will include Bizet's Card scene from "Carmen" in her repertoire. The first artist to be featured on two consecutive broadcasts, Miss Polyna Stoska will be guest soloist, July 26, as one of seven singers in all-operatic program. The others will be Marilyn Cotlow, coloratura; Mary Davenport, alto; Thomas Haywood and Willfam McGarth, tenors; Mack Harrell, baritone, and Kenneth Schon, bass. Grace Lutheran Bible School Closes Sunday Bernard Baumbach, a graduate of Texas State university, addressed youngsters and church members, at the annual play day, climaxing the 10-day vacation Bible school at the Grace Lutheran church, Sunday morning. "As you learned in vacation school," he said, "Be loyal, be courageous and be true." A children's program of hymns and pledges featured presentations by the primary, beginners, intermediate and junior departments. The departments were under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Heinze, Miss Ruth Martens, Miss Sylvia Mac kand Rev. and Mrs. J. K Jung, church pastor and his wife. Beautiful handwork by the youngsters was displayed in the church basement. Following the concluding hymn, prayer and benediction, a picnic was held in La Palma park with a large number of Sunday school and church members attending. Mrs. Letha Duncan Passes Saturday Mrs. Letha V. Duncan passed away last Saturday at the home at 323 East Alberta street, this city. Born in Arkansas 68 years ago, she had resided in Anaheim for the past ten years. Surviving are three sons, Travis L. Meeks of Santa Ana, O. C. Meeks of Corona and Paul E. Duncan of Anaheim; seven daughters, Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mrs. G. H. Creveling, Mrs. Faye Cadow and Mrs. Maxine Marcotte, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Bonnie Spain of Bakersfield, Mrs. Donnie Grimes of McAlester, Okla., and Mrs. Etoy York of Oklahoma, 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. R. A. Ullrick officiating. Entombment was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. FINDS; KEEPS RING The Chungking cafe, 323 East Center street, is ahead one diamond ring after a vain attempt to find the owner who left it there several weeks ago. The Anaheim police were asked to join in the search which was given up RCA VICTOR EYE WITNESS TELEVISION WE HAVE IT! EXCLUSIVE IN ANAHEIM Starkweather's 310 W. Center St. Ph. 2052 The first artist to be featured on two consecutive broadcasts, Miss Polyna Stoska will be guest soloist, July 26, as one of seven singers in all-operative program. The others will be Marilyn Cotlow, coloratura; Mary Davenport, alto; Thomas Haywood and William McGarth, tenors; Mack Harrell, baritone, and Kenneth Schon, bass. The 57-piece Dell Telephone orchestra, conducted by Donald Voorhees, will provide instrumental selections and accompaniment for the artists. For dependable job printing come to the Anaheim Gazette. FINDS; KEEPS RING The Chungking cafe, 323 East Center street, is ahead one diamond ring after a vain attempt to find the owner who left it there several weeks ago. The Anaheim police were asked to join in the search which was given up last weekend and the ring turned over to the finder at the cafe. Sonoma state park, Geyser Canyon, Sonoma Petrified Forest and Hot Springs areas place Sonoma county as one of the leading recreational areas in the state. Increased interest on Savings "Yes...you get increased interest at Bank of America!" * Deposits made by July 10 earn interest from July 1. Increased interest paid on all regular savings accounts, no matter how large the balance. Attend National 'Y' Convention Three Anaheim Hi-Y delegates, Wesley Bose, Ronnie Lemcke and Dud Helsing were among other representatives from the southern Orange county district YMCA who attended the fifth national Hi-Y Congress at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, which closed yesterday (Wednesday) in session from June 25 to 30. Thommy Thomason, general secretary of the local "Y," accompanied the youths from this city. Problems of family life, boy- and girl relationships, liquor, racial and religious tensions and world affairs were studied at the congress, according to Thomason. The chief object of the conclave he said, was to enable students to discover the best ways their Hi-Y clubs can aid in meeting problems which face school youth today. The Congress delegates represented 30,000 high school boys and girls who are members of the 11,000 clubs in the United States. Croddy Renamed President of Farmer Group Wililam F. Croddy, Santa Ana vegetable and field crop grower, will serve another year as president of the Orange county Associated Farmers. The board of directors at a meeting at the association headquarters in Anaheim Monday night decided that and celebrated the organization's fifteenth anniversary in the county. The board also elected Joe Huarte of Anaheim and John McKittrick of Tustin vice-presidents and voted to retain George Graham as secretary-treasurer. He has held that position since 1937. Clem McColloch of Placentia was Manufacturer Gets Recognition For Invention Continued from Page 1 for further development until just prior to the last war, his invention was put into the manufacturing stage. The shortage of materials stopped further work and sale. The present shortage of materials is again hampering manufacture of the product but the output is increasing steadily as more materials are available. Those sprinklers which have been in use since the early days of manufacture are still in operation and Mr. Burdick is receiving no complaints on their operation. He has several fine recommendations relative to their efficiency and continued operation. The sprinkler turns itself off with a valve after a preset period of flow by a valve that operates by water pressure. A tiny portion of the water passing through the valve flows through a by-pass into a cylinder and moves a piston that closes the valve. A dial on top of the valve is set for the number of minutes the valve will remain open. The device is available in 1, 2 and 4 inch sizes, the valves can be set for any period from five minutes to two hours. Pressure variations do not affect its operation. Mr. Burdick has as one associate in the business, Ernst Borchert, well known citrus grower and rancher who lives on South Euclid avenue. Known as the Burdick Automatic Valve Company, the owners plan extensive manufacture of their fine product as soon as more materials are available. A number of large concerns are interested in obtaining dealership of the device. The manufacturing plant is located at present at Mr. Bur- dent of the Orange county Associated Farmers. The board of directors at a meeting at the association headquarters in Anaheim Monday night decided that and celebrated the organization's fifteenth anniversary in the county. The board also elected Joe Huarte of Anaheim and John McKittrick of Tustin vice-presidents and voted to retain George Graham as secretary-treasurer. He has held that position since 1937. Clem McColloch of Placentia was named state delegate. Surprise Dinner Party Honors Vard Hannum (Continued from page 1) mayor, and Ray Van Wagoner, present councilman. Long time city employees introduced included Bud Sackett, 1911; George Oelkers, 1923; E. P. Hapgood, 1924; Adolf Tuma, 1925; C. C. Cooper, 1921; Oren H. Morey, 1922; Joe Schultz, 1923; Tony Hund, 1925; Rudolph Nyboe, 1926; Trav Cushman, 1927; Rudy Boysen, 1927; Mark Stephenson, 1928; Aldie Ingram, 1928; Al Kohler, 1931; Max Moody, 1931; Vic Ruedy, 1932; Charles E. Griffith, 1934; and Gus Lenain, 1936. Motion pictures of Canadian wild life and game reserves, courtesy of the General Electric Company, were shown following the dinner and program. State governments spent about half a billion dollars on highway construction in 1946 as compared with a billion and a half spent in 1930. The jail at Hillgrove in Western Australia is a hollowed-out tree which measures 50 feet around and accommodates one prisoner. Most prisoners spend only one night in the "bottle tree." In one wartime year, Navy food supplies cost $500,000,000, yet the per capita per day cost of feeding Navy men was only 64 cents. San Francisco's famed chinaown is the largest Chinese center outside the Orient. Mr. Burdick has as one associate in the business, Ernst Borchert, well known citrus grower and rancher who lives on South Euclid avenue. Known as the Burdick Automatic Valve Company, the owners plan extensive manufacture of their fine product as soon as more materials are available. A number of large concerns are interested in obtaining dealership of the device. The manufacturing plant is located at present at Mr. Burdick's home on North Vine street. Solano county's 529,280 acres are privately owned, except for two per cent. Specials BUNS Hot Dog Hamburger COOKIES Sugar, Oatmeal, Raisin, Date Crunch, Peanut Butter DOUGHNUTS 48c AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. New Electric Water Heaters ARE CHEAP TO OPERATE AVAILABLE NOW—AND BETTER THAN EVER—AT YOUR DEALERS Along with all its other advantages, an electric water heater is economical, too. You get the benefit of two-way savings: a low Edison electric rate, and more efficient operation. Your modern electric water heater guards against waste, automatically uses electricity only as needed. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY