anaheim-gazette 1948-08-26

Heeter-Adams Nuptial Vows Repeated at St. Boniface Church In a double-ring ceremony Miss Loraine Heeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Heeter, 845 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, became the bride of Walter (Skeet) Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Adams of 7061 Monroe street, Anaheim, Monday night at 7 o'clock in the sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church with Rev. Father Frank Coleman of that church reciting the nuptial Mass for the semi-formal rites. The couple kneeled before an altar arranged with white gladioli, large dahlias and pom pom dahlias flanked by potted palms and ferns. The bride's white gown was fashioned with a lace yoke, long pointed sleeves and skirt with train. A quilted design below the yoke accented the bodice. Her finger-tip veil fell in soft folds from a pearl-beaded halo. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a white orchid resting on a white prayer book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Marian McCarthy of Fullerton. Her lavender gown was fashioned with cap sleeves, high neckline and skirt with gathered accents at each side. She had long matching gloves and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Wearing identical gowns of pale green of the same design as that of the matron of honor were the Norma Nickles was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Heeter, the bride's mother, chose an aqua and navy dress worn with a navy jacket and a beige hat. Mrs. Adams, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a beige gabardine dress contrasting with luggage accessories. Both mothers had corsages of baby orchids. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple, the newly-weds left on a week's honeymoon trip of an undisclosed destination. Upon their return they will reside at 130 West North street. For travelling the new Mrs. Adams chose a pink suit and brown accessories. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, the bride will continue her position as a stenographer at Mutual Citrus Products company, this city. Her bridegroom, also an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, special honored guest who celebrated his birthdate August 19. The presentation of cards and serving of a big birthday cake topped off a delectable pot-lucca dinner. Dr. J. S. Scott and Dr. John Scott, both of Hansen road, Anaheim, marked their anniversary dates August 16 and August 2 respectively. August 2 was the birthday of W. J. Elliott of We Center street, Anaheim. Others enjoying the affair addition to those mentioned about included Mrs. Pamela Mills, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. B. G. Schleifer, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patricia Mrs. Ethel Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft and their daughter, Mrs. Peggy Wildman and two children. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Patrick comprised the committee in charge of arrangements. Cal Alumni Club Meets Tonight All persons who attended the University of California at Berkeley between 1938 and 1948 are their wives and husbands are dially invited to attend a program-meeting of the Californian Alumni Club tonight (Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Santa Ana Junior College lounge). Seventeen and Bristol streets, Santa Ana. The program will include coined movies of the 1947 C.C. Stanford football game. Refreshments, free of charge, will served, it was announced by A.Irwin of Fullerton, club secretary. Linen Shower For Sue Barnett Amidst a profusion of artistically arranged flowers, Miss Sue Barnett, attractive daughter of Mrs. A. S. Barnett, 1626 E.Santa Ana street, was honored with a linen shower given by Ms. Schwartzbach Sisters Wed in Garden Chapel Rites Saturday In a double ceremony, two sisters, Jean Evelyn and Leona Mae Schwartzbach, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R. Schwartzbach of South Euclid avenue, West Anaheim, were united in marriage to Douglas Allan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan of Anaheim, and Eugene Menges, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Menges of this city, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Capilla de San Antonio, with the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Christian church, officiating for the single-ring rites. The couples plighted their troth before the altar of the garden chapel which was beautifully arranged with baskets of hybrid white dahlias touched with pink and lighted cathedral candelabra. A white carpet marked the turfed aisleway for the two brides. Identical gowns of sheer white marquisette fashioned with lace insets at the shoulder yokeline, long sleeves and full skirts accented with matching lace and a soft ruffle, worn over hoops, ending in a train. Given in marriage by their father, each bride carried an identical bouquet of white tuberoses, tuberous begonias and stephanotis. Their fingertip veils cascaded from halos gracing their hair. Nuptial soloist was Vera Jean Hilbers who sang the "Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony and "One Alone" and "Through the Years" preceding the nuptials. ed with a pink tuberose corsage. Gene Menges' mother wore a formal gown of green and a white corsage. Reception hostesses at the Allan table were Mrs. W. H. Wassner and Mrs. David Martin. Herman and Charlene Walker served at the Menges table. Mrs. Violet Gust Long was in charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Allan left for a honeymoon in the northern part of California. Gene Menges and his bride left for a honeymoon at Santa Catalina Island and Balboa. For traveling the new Mrs. Allan wore a forest green suit. Her sister chose a royal blue crepe dress, grey topcoat and black accessories. Upon their return the Allan couple will reside in Los Angeles. The other two young people will live in San Jose. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, and Fullerton Junior college, Allan will enter the University of Southern California. Given in marriage by their father, each bride carried an identical bouquet of white tuberoses, tuberous begonias and stephanotis. Their fingertip veils cascaded from halos gracing their hair. Nuptial soloist was Vera Jean Hilbers who sang the "Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony and "One Alone" and "Through the Years" preceding the nuptials. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust who played the traditional wedding marches. Mrs. M. D. (Jeanne) Schwartzbach, North Hollywood, sister-in-law of the brides, was the matron of honor for the older sister, Jean. She was gowned in yellow marquisette and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow dwarf dahlias. She wore a net halo. Mrs. Ross Walker of Anaheim was the matron of honor for the younger sister, Leona. She wore an identical gown of lavender marquisette fashioned with a side ruffle and hoop skirt and carried a bouquet of dahlias. Cousins of the sisters were bridesmaids, Mrs. Frederick (Helen) Brenlin of Los Angeles wearing blue marquisette and Miss Lucille Schwartzbach of Santa Ana wearing pastel green marquisette. Each carried identical colonial bouquets. Serving Allan as best man was Bob Knisley of Huntington Beach. Kaylor Walp of Buena Park was best man to Menges. Ushers were B. O. Bruce of Fullerton and Garth Menges, Gene Menges' brother. Two wedding cakes on two tables were inscribed "Jean and Bill" and "Leona and Gene" respectively. The new Mrs. Allan's cake was topped with miniature frosted wedding bells and her sister's, with a small bridal couple. For the occasion Mrs. Schwartzbach, the brides' mother, chose a powder blue crepe gown accent- School days are more fun Red Goose Shoes! Many styles ... designed for comfort fit, plus long wear. See Hartranft, 89, special honour who celebrated his late August 19. Representation of cards and flowers of a big birthday cake off a delectable pot-luck. J. S. Scott and Dr. John Booth of Hansen road, Ana-marked their anniversary August 16 and August 22, actively. August 2 was the day of W. J. Elliott of West Street, Anaheim. Mrs. enjoying the affair in town to those mentioned above and Mrs. Pamela Mills, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, and Mrs. R. A. Patrick, the Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their daughter, Mrs. Wildman and two children. Elliott, Mrs. Mills and Mr. comprised the committee large of arrangements. Alumni Club meets Tonight Persons who attended the city of California at Berkew between 1938 and 1948 and drives and husbands are cor-invited to attend a pro-ceeding of the California Club tonight (Thursday) clock in the Santa Ana Junior College lounge, Seventeenth District streets, Santa Ana. The program will include col-movies of the 1947 Cal-d football game. Refresh-free of charge, will be it was announced by Ann of Fullerton, club secretary. En Shower Sue Barnett Just a profusion of artistical-changed flowers, Miss Sue Barrettive daughter of Mr. Ms. A. S. Barnett, 1626 East Ana street, was honored in a dinner shower given by Miss dock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Braddock, 619 North Clementine street. An arrangement of pansies centered the large dining room table which was covered with beautifully wrapped shower gifts and opened later that night. Vases of maroon and white dahlias, golden glow asters and pink hibiscus blossoms floating in a large bowl added to the summer atmosphere. Those enjoying the affair included Mrs. Alvin Barnett, the bride-elect's mother; Mrs. Frank Braddock, mother of the groom-to-be, and Misses Frances Bradock, Edith Browne and Virginia Griggs, and Mesdames Frank Braddock, Jr., James Dibble, James Redmon, Charles Cutter, Harry Arnold, Wallace Dedic, Voss Herrington and George Lerno. Unable to attend were Mes-dames Robert Phillips, Wesley Mendoza, Ed Bidefield (nee Ercel Mae Morris), Roy Pina, Don McCleister, Minnie Herrington, Ronald Carter and Dean Narath. Cortez Hoskins Family Returns From Montana After enjoying their annual vacation at Flat Head Lake, Montana, the Cortez Hoskins family returned to their home, 320 West Alberta street, this city, last week. They left for the mountain resort near Kalispell, June 18. Best aquatic catch of his trip was a 17 pound trout, Hoskins stated. A well known amateur photographer, one of his many camera studies is of this trout being held by its owner who displays an extra jaunty cigarette and smile for the occasion. Smaller trout, perch, bass and land-locked salmon were among fish caught. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and their EN SHOWER Sue Barnett A profusion of artistical-inged flowers, Miss Sue Barrettive daughter of Mr. Mrs. A. S. Barnett, 1626 East Ana street, was honored in linen shower given by Miss Redmon and Mrs. Virginia Broughton in the J. T. Redmon 602 North Lemon street, day evening of last week. profit bingo played at five was enjoyed by the group hosts with the six rotating going to Mrs. Harry Arnold, Frances Braddock, Miss Virgiggs, Mrs. Virginia Hernd and Wallace Dedic. Mrs., who received five game, also won the door prize. pliments went to the coes for the delectable desourse of frozen melon andello topped with whippedand decorated with sugarmint leaves. ding bells will ring for the next Saturday. She is the of David Lawrence Brad PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS 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 Heading the school Brigade... RED GOOSE SHOES School days are more fun. Red Goose Shoes! Many popular styles ... designed for comfortable fit, plus long wear. See a pair today. For that smooth, nude look for your legs. No seams to keep straight. They keep their snug fit after washing. Phoenix $1.35 Hanes $1.50 Fine Wale Corduroy for School Fashions Large assortment of novelty shades for School and Fall fashions. Fine, soft, velvety finish. You'll love it for jackets, pedal pushers, skirts and slack suits. 1.95 YARD RED GOOSE SHOES School days are more fun. Red Goose Shoes! Many popular styles ... designed for comfortable fit, plus long wear. See a pair today. TESTED AND COMMENDED PARENTS' MAGAZINE CONSUMER SERVICE BUREAU GUARANTEED BY Good Housekeeping IF DEFECTIVE OR NOT ADVERTISED THEREIN OPEN SAT. EVE Anaheim QUALITY SHOES STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 EVERY DAY CENTER AT The S.Q.R. Store LITTLE YANKEE Shoes LITTLE YANKEES ARE DESIGNED TO KEEP LITTLE FEET NORMAL How well will your children do at school this year? The answer may depend to a large degree on the shoes they wear! Poor health (and hence poor work at school) is often directly traceable to foot The answer may depend to a large degree on the shoes they wear! Poor health (and hence poor work at school) is often directly traceable to foot troubles, caused by poorly made, bad-fitting shoes. Safeguard your youngsters’ foot-health. Bring them in to be fitted with LITTLE YANKEE Shoes. LITTLE YANKEES are the product of world-famed New England shoe craftsmanship. They are skillfully designed to keep little feet normal. They are roomy in front, narrow at the heel, arch conforming, and built on a broad, correctly flared heel. We guarantee to fit your child perfectly in LITTLE YANKEE Shoes Sizes 8½ to 12..... 5.45 Sizes 12½ to 3..... 5.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES EXPERTLY FITTED BY X-RAY Jersey Peek-a-Boucle Rayon Sheer PRINTS Jersey Peek-a-Boucle Rayon Sheer PRINTS Printed Jerseys in novelty patterns, including popular dots. Light and dark grounds. Choice of entire stock at this remarkably low price. Also a group of Rayon prints at this same low price. 98c Yard Peek-a-Boucle prints, cool meshes in delightful summer patterns. Colorings and designs that are appropriate all the year round. Crease resistant. 149 Yard Bemberg Sheer prints, handsome patterns on a choice of light and dark grounds. Splendid for year round fashions The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day CENTER AT LEMON ANAHEIM