anaheim-gazette 1948-07-29

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Jean Seekins-Robert Woodbury Wed in Formal Church Ceremony Gowned in white satin, Miss Jean Elizabeth Seekins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 North Palm street, Anaheim, became the bride of Robert Lee Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Woodbury; 808 North Olive street, this city, last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the sanctuary of the White Temple Methodist church with the Rev. Rollo E. Dunham, pastor of that church, assisted by the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Church of Christ, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an altar arranged with tall baskets of white gladioli and blue delphinium and lighted cathedral candelabra. The bride's satin gown was fashioned with a deep "V" cuffed neckline, long fitted sleeves coming to a point at the wrist, fitted bodice and skirt ending in a train. Her full-length veil of bridal illusion cascaded from a dainty crocheted crown. Traditional sentiment was found in a lace handkerchief carried by a close relative, Mrs. Marie Strong, at her wedding 43 years ago. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations surrounding dark pink roses blended with pink tulle. The bride's two sisters served as her attendants. Miss Phyllis Seeand Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gamble. The group camped at Panguitch, Utah, where they visited Beaver Dam. They also viewed sights of Zion and Bryce Canyons and Cedar Breaks. Enough rainbow trout for four meals were caught with live bait, Hilbers stated. The fish averaged three-quarters of a pound each, he added. Saville Family At Balboa Island Word was received this week from the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, who is enjoying a two-week vacation at Balboa Island with his family. His younger daughter, Deborah, calls the ocean a "big bath" and Susan, her elder sister, is learning to swim with the aid of a junior life jacket, the pastor commented. Of the picture post card received showing several common Carroll Milbrat, Orange Man Wedding By Candlelight Radiant in a gown of ivory per satin, Miss Carroll Marie Milbrat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Milbrat, 13041 Chapel avenue, Anaheim, became the bride of Ralph Thomas Saez, of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Sullivan East Chapman avenue, Orlando last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church Orange, with Dr. Robert Burr McAulay, pastor, reading a double-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an all-woman altar arranged with baskets gladioli and delphinium with lited cathedral candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown signed with a lace bodice sweetheart neckline contrasting with the satin material of the ted bodice and full length trousers. Her veil was caught to a crook of pearled orange blossoms she carried a bouquet of hyacinth delphinium and bouvardia clothed with a white orchid. Mrs. Don Miller the bride's sister was matron of honor, wearing a pale aqua gown of colonial sign with a fitted bodice and skirt. She carried a nosegay pastel pink carnations and Angeles rosebuds blended with satin ribbon. Other attendants to the bride were Mrs. Robert Fogarty Mrs. Ernest Eckhoff. Both wished champagne-colored gowns of identical design to that of the matron of honor. Each carried a nosegay tied with blue satin bonon. The bridegroom's brother, drew Saez, served as best mug Ushers were a cousin, Arlo Evans and a close friend, Raymundo Her full-length veil of bridal illusion cascaded from a dainty crocheted crown. Traditional sentiment was found in a lace handkerchief carried by a close relative, Mrs. Marie Strong, at her wedding 43 years ago. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations surrounding dark pink roses blended with pink tulle. The bride's two sisters served as her attendants. Miss Phyllis Seekins, wearing Nile green taffeta, was the maid of honor, and Miss Shirley Seekins, attired in maize taffeta, her bride's maid. Each carried a colonial nosegay bouquet of white and pink gladioli and blue delphinium. Miss Nancy Seekins, youngest sister of the bride, was the flower girl. Attired in a frock of pink taffeta, she carried a basket of rose petals. Candlelighters were Patricia Seekins of Compton, cousin of the bride; and Naomi Stulz of Long Beach. They wore gowns of pale yellow net and white crepe respectively. Serving as best man was Ted Fischbach. Ushers included Keith Mahoney and Dale Horton, cousin of the bridegroom. Albert M. Cranston, uncle of the bride, was the prenuptial soloist. Accompanied by his daughter, Marjorie Cranston at the organ, he sang "Because," "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the home of the bride's parents on North Palm street. For the occasion, Mrs. Seekins, the bride's mother, chose a formal gown of grey shadow sheer contrasting with pink accessories. Mrs. Woodbury, the bridegroom's mother, wore an aqua blue gown and matching accessories. Assisting with reception duties were Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. Charles A. Holiday and Mrs. Floyd Seekins of Compton, the bride's aunt. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom standing in a wedding bell, the young couple left for a short honeymoon of undisclosed destination. They will reside at 321 South Lemon street. For traveling the bride chose a blue-grey pin stripe suit worn with pink accessories and the rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. Word was received this week from the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, who is enjoying a two-week vacation at Balboa Island with his family. His younger daughter, Deborah, calls the ocean a "big bath" and Susan, her elder sister, is learning to swim with the aid of a junior life jacket, the pastor commented. Of the picture post card received, showing several commercial fishermen cresting a wave in an open boat, Rev. Saville said, "See me in this picture! I'm holding the biggest fish!" He will return here to deliver the regular morning sermon next Sunday. The Rev. William J. Hatter of Santa Ana has been the vacation pastor at St. Michael's. Welcome New Club Officers New officers of the 20-30 Anns were introduced by Mrs. Reese Baker, outgoing president, during the regular monthly meeting held recently with Mrs. Odra Chandler the hostess at her Ellsworth street home, this city. Mrs. Ralph Spencer, president, and Mrs. Anthony J. Onton, secretary and publicity chairman, and Mrs. Paul Bruce, treasurer, will serve for the coming term. Other members present included Mesdames Jack Gledhill, Albert Mittman, Les King and Grant Stiner. A guest, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, who will be initiated into membership at the next meeting, was introduced. Plans for future projects include participation in the radio show, "Women are Wonderful" and the selling of greeting cards. All proceeds will go toward charitable activities. Following the business session, members completed a number of pillow slips for veterans hospitals, to be distributed by the local Red Cross chapter. Refreshment of dessert and coffee were served during the evening by Mrs. Chandler. Mary Brian to Star in 'Holiday Stage' Comedy Mary Brian, a leading lady in the movie world, will make her first appearance with Holiday Stage, at Tustin high school theater, in "There's Always Juliet," comedy by John van Druten to begin next Monday. Angeles rosebuds blended with satin ribbon. Other attendants to the bible were Mrs. Robert Fogarty and Mrs. Ernest Eckhoff. Both were champagne-colored gowns of identical design to that of the matron of honor. Each carried a pink nosegay tied with blue satin bonbon. The bridegroom's brother drew Saez, served as best mug Ushers were a cousin, Arlo Evans and a close friend, Raymine Knecht. Pre-nuptial soloist, John Monica of Santa Ana sang selections, "Through the Year" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Alan Reville, church organist. The reception was held in Memorial hall immediately followed the ceremony and was attended more than 300 guests. The decorations were white Shasta dais. The bride's mother wore a blue and white print dress with white accessories and a white shattered carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink print dress, black accessories and a pink shattered carnation corsage. Miss Martha Roustan, a cousin of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Don Meyer served the cake; Mrs. Rob Fogarty presided at the pub bowl and Mrs. Ernest Eckhoff poured coffee. Others assisted were Mrs. Clara Bachle and Ms Beulah Munhall. After cutting and sharing first piece of their five tiered wedding cake, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip in the vicinity of Sequoia National park. They will reside in Orange. For traveling, the bride chose white dress of light wool and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Orange Univ high school, Fullerton Junior College andlege and UCLA, plus one year of post-graduate work at that university. Her bridegroom is an alumni Orange Union high school, attended Fullerton Junior college after spent two years in the U.S.Nahe He is associated with the San Ana Safeway Stores. It's Easy... So Easy to Save in Anaheim. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom standing in a wedding bell, the young couple left for a short honeymoon of undisclosed destination. They will reside at 321 South Lemon street. For traveling the bride chose a blue-grey pin stripe suit worn with pink accessories and the rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. The bride is an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1948. Her bridegroom is a baker at Knott's Berry Farm Steak House. He attended Anaheim Union high school and served in the Navy for 18 months during the recent war. The bone-handled cake knife used to cut the wedding cake at the reception was sent by Mrs. R. W. Hargrave, Sr., of Carrington, North Dakota. It has been used by 15 other brides at their receptions. A recent pre-nuptial bridal shower was given in the Seekins' home with the Misses Phyllis Seekins, Alice Prentess and Joyce Siefkin the hostesses. Refreshments were served buffet style to the 25 guests present. Mrs. Woodbury presided at the coffee urn. The table was decorated with pink roses and tall lighted tapers tied with satin ribbons. Return from Utah Vacation A nine-day vacation and fishing trip in Utah was enjoyed by a party of Anaheim residents who returned here in two cars plus two trailers loaded with camping equipment Sunday night. Those on the excursion included Dutz Hilbers and his wife, Vera Jean, and son, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held and two children, Carroll Milbrat, Orange Man Wed Candlelight A brilliant in a gown of ivory slipatin, Miss Carroll Marie Milbray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Milbrat, 13041 Chapman Lane, Anaheim; became the wife of Ralph Thomas Saez, son of Mrs. Alphonse Saez, Chapman avenue, Orange, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the First Presbyterian church, age, with Dr. Robert Burns elay, pastor, reading the re-ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their age vows before an all-white arranged with baskets of ball and delphinium with lightthedral candelabra. Even in marriage by her father bride wore a gown del with a lace bodice and heart neckline contrasting the satin material of the fitodice and full length train. Veil was caught to a crown carled orange blossoms and married a bouquet of hybrid minium and bouvardia cenwith a white orchid. Don Miller the bride's sisas matron of honor, wearing a aqua gown of colonial dewith a fitted bodice and full She carried a nosegay of pink carnations and Los ses rosebuds blended with ribbon. Her attendants to the bride Mrs. Robert Fogarty and Ernest Eckhoff. Both wore bagne-colored gowns of idendesign to that of the matron nor. Each carried a pink day tied with blue satin ribe bridgroom's brother, AnSaez, served as best man. Were a cousin, Arlo Evans, a close friend, Raymond 'Life With Father' Big Success at Holiday Stage "Life With Father," hilarious drama of the Day family written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, had its west coast premier by a non-New York company Monday night as presented by Holiday Stage in the Tustin high school auditorium. The show will continue this week through Satriday at 8:30 p.m. plus a 2:30 o'clock Saturday matinee. Donald Curtis stars as the bombastic and strongly opinionated father who somehow is cajoled into whatever mother, played by Mary Finney, decides is best. Their four red-haired sons are portiayed by Don Quinn, "Clarence;" Victor Auer, "John;" Curtis Auer, "Whitney," and Carl Auer, "Harlan." Authentic stage set of the Day living room where all action takes place is by Norman Mennes. Harold Turney is stage director for all the professional summer stock company's productions. GIVE BRIDAL SHOWER IN LAGUNA BEACH Margaret Jean Bradford of Placentia was the honoree at a bridal shower given at Hotel Laguna in Laguna Beach last Wednesday. More than 65 guests from this vicinity attended the affair when co-hostesses were Mrs. James Tuffree and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer. Charter Boat Parties Troll For Albacore Varied fishing was reported by two charter boat parties of Anaheim Izaak Walton members who trolled for albacore Tuesday out Charter Boat Parties Troll For Albacore Varied fishing was reported by two charter boat parties of Anaheim Izaak Walton members who trolled for albacore Tuesday out of Newport Beach harbor. Bill Wallop was in charge of a party of 16 aboard the "Happy Landing," 45-foot craft, out of King's Landing, skippered by Ernie Lane. A party of ten was aboard the "Mary Anne" out of Port Orange with L. N. Wisser in charge. It seems the "Happy Landing" made a happy choice by turning west at the Fourteen Mile banks. John Mary won the King's Landing $500 prize for a 24 pound 13 ounce albacore. Third place winner was Sully Roquet who caught a 22 pound albacore. The second placer was a harbor man. A total of 14 sizeable albacore was boasted by the party. Aboard the "Mary Anne" only one albacore was sighted by the group of ten which turned east at the Fourteen Mile Banks. White sea bass and halibut were taken, however. Top honors went to Sam Loard who caught a 14 pound bass. The take was small but numerous, Wisser stated. Skipper Lane of the "Happy Landing" gaffed a 150 or 160 pound shark which had clipped three of eight albacore on lines simultaneously, Octave Roquet commented. Roquet hauled in one 19 pound hand over hand after his reel broke, he said. 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 Make Bath Time Beauty Time with... 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It's just like going in your own car—but without the strain or worry. You see more, enjoy more, save more...when you go East by Greyhound! A, M. THOMAS, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 3404 GREYHOUND The S.Q.R. Store ing Frills and Frou Skirts SIGNED TO DELIGHT Shown at right is a Joyce Hubrite exclusive design of Galey & Lord 100 denier rayon crepe. A softly tied bow and three quarter sleeves with cuffs make this a picture in grace. And a draped skirt sets off the picture. Multicolored print on Black, Navy, Brown. Sizes 10 to 20. 17.95 BY Joyce Hubrite Dazzling sweetness in this exclusive Demi-Tasse patten, at left, in Verney's Bemberg* sheer rayon. A delightful surprise closing set off with large rimmed pearl Dazzling sweetness in this exclusive Demi-Tasse pattern, at left, in Verney's Bemberg* sheer rayon. A delightful surplice closing set off with large rimmed pearl button and shoulder frou-frou with large self loops. And gracefully falling 8 gored front skirt. In Blue, Aqua, Pink and Gray. Sizes 14½ to 24½. *reg. At far left Another exclusive Joyce Hubrite pattern, touched off with white lingerie embroidery and soft self bows. The skirt, gently flared for that casual look. Of Bates combed yarn cotton, Batiste sheer, pre-shrunk and crease resistant. Multicolor prints in Blue, Aqua, Claret, and Green. Sizes 10 to 20. Woman of five feet five or less. Were your stockings made for someone else? We have your personal leg-size Belle-Sharmeer stockings Slim legs . . . plump legs . . . small, middling, tall — Belle-Sharmeer Leg-Size Stockings fit them all, exquisitely! For full-fashioned BelleSharmeers are made in individual leg-sizes. Our Hosiery Department types you exactly—according to the exclusive, copyrighted Belle-Sharmeer Leg-Size Chart—for your personal leg-size BelleSharmeers. See how flattering they are in new, summer shades. 1.65 to 2.25 The S2R Store CENTER at LEMON ANAHEIM