anaheim-gazette 1948-09-02

Dorothy Resler-Harold Kahlen Wed in Zion Lutheran Church Lovely in an ice-blue wedding gown designed with effective simplicity, Miss Dorothy Resler, of the Biltmore Apartments, Anaheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Resler, Owatonna, Minnesota, became the bride of Harold Kahlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kahlen of East South street, Anaheim, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the sanctuary of the Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor, reading the double-ring ceremony. The young couple plighted their troth before an altar arranged with white gladioli and accents of talisman-yellow dahlias, cathedral candelabra holding lighted tapers and potted palms. Yellow ribbons marked the aisleway. The bride's gown was fashioned with a low Victorian neckline, fitted bodice and full side drape accenting the skirt which ended in a long side train. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a white orchid resting on a white prayer book which she borrowed from Mrs. Paul Lohr, a close friend. Matron of honor was Mrs. Clifford Kahlen, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, wearing a gown of white organdy over autumn yellow satin. It was fashioned with a bustle bow. She wore mits and carried a basket of talisman yellow pom pom dahlias. Attired in identical gowns and carrying baskets of the golden dahlias were the bride's maids, the Vogue Beauty Salon of this city. Her bridegroom, an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college, served as a weather service man with the Army Air Corps during the war. At the close of the summer session at the University of Southern California last week, he had completed work for his Bachelor of Engineering degree. Two miscellaneous showers were given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Elton Sahr, her aunt, and Barbara Freese, respectively. Another pre-nuptial courtesy was a linen shower given by Mrs. Clifford Kahlen, a cousin of the bride. Bird Club Elects 1948-49 Leaders Officers and directors of the Orange County Bird Club were installed at a recent meeting in Orange City park at which time Harry A. Musser of Anaheim, Mrs. James Calder of Buena Park and Carl Nichols of Garden Grove Barnett-Braddock Near St. Boniface Catholic In the sanctuary of St. Boniface Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ana street, Anaheim, became the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Braddock Anaheim, Saturday afternoon and Henry Gross, reciting the nuptial rite. Enhancing the bride's loveline quisette designed with a high round neckline of net, an off shoulder accent of three wide tucks, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and a bertha carrying our similar wide tucks and full skin ending in a train. Her finger-tip length veil cascaded from a halo. Given in marriage by her father the bride carried a single large white orchid resting on a white satin prayer book. Traditional sentiment was found in a dainty lace handkerchief which had been in her family for 50 years and was given to her by an aunt, Mrs G. N. Shelly of Glendale. The Bible was borrowed from the bridegroom's sister, Miss Frances Braddock of Anaheim. Misses Bernice Redmon and Virginia Herrington, both of this city, were bride's maids. They wore gowns of white eyelet embroidery fashioned with cap sleeves, fitted bodices and full skirts. Attired in an identical gown, Miss Virginia Barnett, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Each attendant wore short mits and a picture hat of matching material combined with moiline. They carried artistic white baskets filled with crimson pom pom dahlias and long streamers of the same vivid color. Serving as best man was Frank Braddock, Jr., of Fullerton, the bridegroom's brother. Norbert Eimers, Richard Fassel, James Hood and Michael Cook were ushers. Miss Edith Browne of Anaheim, nuptial soloist, sang "Ave Maria" and "Our Father." Bird Club Elects 1948-49 Leaders Officers and directors of the Orange County Bird Club were installed at a recent meeting in Orange City park at which time Harry A. Musser of Anaheim, Mrs. James Calder of Buena Park and Carl Nichols of Garden Grove were seated as area directors. President of the group is Eric E. Eastman. Other officers include Mabel G. Whiting, vice-president; Vanche E. Plum, vice-president; Mary Fuller, recording secretary, and Mrs. Chester Wolfe, historian. With Eastman, they are holding office for the second successive year. New officers named were Mrs. Veda Mashmeyer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frances Hart, treasurer. Also named as area directors were Mrs. Wililam Harding of Santa Ana, Mrs. Frances McKelvey of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Ross Shafer of Tustin and Ray J. Starbuck of Fullerton. Directors-at-large from Santa Ana included Miss Mary A. Bates, Miss Katherine V. Lewis and Capt. Harry Prichard. Membership in the organization is open, to all persons interested in birds, President Eastman stated. This year's program includes regular monthly meetings in various county communities with well known bird authorities scheduled to speak; monthly field trips for the purpose of identifying and studying southern California birds and the sponsoring of the Audubon Screen Tour Lectures, a series of five lectures by nationally famous ornithologists, using colored motion pictures for illustration. Vernon Cherry To Play Over Station KVOE Vernon Cherry of Anaheim will play three selections on his electric Hawaiian guitar over radio station KVOE, Santa Ana, on the "Portraits in Music" program, tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 o'clock He will appear as one of five young county musicians and vocalists. Gene Arthur is baritone star and director of the show which, sponsored by the Reynolds Movie Portrait Studio, Fullerton, is open to all Orange county musical talents and a picture hat of matching material combined with moiline. They carried artistic white baskets filled with crimson pom pom dahlias and long streamers of the same vivid color. Serving as best man was Frank Braddock, Jr., of Fullerton, the bridegroom's brother. Norbert Eimers, Richard Fassel, James Hood and Michael Cook were ushers. Miss Edith Browne of Anaheim, nuptial soloist, sang "Ave Maria" and "Our Father" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist who also played the traditional wedding music. The beautiful garden of Capilla de San Antonio was the setting for the reception immediately following the ceremony. Approximately 250 guests and relatives attended the ceremony and reception. For the occasion Mrs. Barnett, the bride's mother, chose a leaf-green dress and brown accessories. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Braddock wore a rose and brown dress. Both mothers had brown orchid corsages. Assisting with the reception duties were Mrs. Carl Palm of Anaheim, Mrs. Doloris Lodge of San Diego and Mrs. G. N. Shelly, the bride's aunt, of Glendale. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four-tiered wedding cake left for a honeymoon trip in northern California. Upon their return they will reside at the Biltmore Apartments. More than 250 relatives and friends attended the wedding and reception. The new Mrs. Kahlen is a graduate of Owatonna high school in Minnesota and of the Santa Ana School of Beauty. She plans to continue her association with More than 250 relatives and friends attended the wedding and reception. The new Mrs. Kahlen is a graduate of Owatonna high school in Minnesota and of the Santa Ana School of Beauty. She plans to continue her association with Vernon Cherry of Anaheim will play three selections on his electric Hawaiian guitar over radio station KVOE, Santa Ana, on the "Portraits in Music" program, tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 o'clock. He will appear as one of five young county musicians and vocalists. Gene Arthur is baritone star and director of the show which, sponsored by the Reynolds Movie Portrait Studio, Fullerton, is open to all Orange county musical talent under 30 years of age. 'Others to be featured on the five star show include little Miss Shirley Anne Turner, pianist from Fullerton; Mary Tozier,' soprana from Santa Ana, and Rozella Scroggs, program pianist. Station KVOE is 1480 on the dial. Resler-Freese Engagement Told. A sparkling diamond, third finger left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Barbara Freese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freese of West Broadway to Donald Resler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Resler of Owatonna, Minnesota. The young couple met last summer when Miss Freese and a friend from Anaheim were visiting in Minnesota. The granddaughter of G. D. L. Freese, the bride-elect grew up in Anaheim. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and now is a laboratory technician at the Essex Wire Corporation, this city. No date has been set for the nuptials. It is estimated that American communities have ordered $40,-000,000 worth of fire trucks which manufacturers cannot deliver for some years. Bernett-Braddock Nuptials Read St. Boniface Catholic Church The sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church Miss Suzanne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Barnett, 1626 East Santa et, Anaheim, became the bride of David Lawrence Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Braddock, Sr., 619 North Clementine street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Father Cross, reckoning the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. dancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of white silk mardesigned with a high neckline of net, an off accent of three wide fitted bodice, long pointed and a bertha carrying out wide tucks and full skirt on a train. Her finger-tip eil cascaded from a halo. In marriage by her father, he carried a single large orchid resting on a white rayer book. Traditional it was found in a dainty walker chief which had been family for 50 years and turn to her by an aunt, Mrs. kelly of Glendale. The Bibborrowed from the bridesister, Miss Frances BradAnaheim. Bernice Redmon and Herrington, both of this are bride's maids. They towns of white eyelet emfashioned with cap fitted bodices and full attired in an identical Miss Virginia Barnett, sise bride, was the maid of each attendant wore short a picture hat of matchrial combined with mony carried artistic white dilled with crimson pomcias and long streamers of vivid color. As best man was Frank Jr., of Fullerton, the him's brother. Norbert Richard Fassel, James and Michael Cook were Edith Browne of Anaaptial soloist, sang "Ave and "Our Father" accom- church. Miss Altheide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altheide of Winston road, and Michel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Michel of Fullerton. Delectable items on the menu included meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, peas, corn, green salad, fruit cocktail and ice cream. Those attending the affair presented the honored couple with a beautiful gift of sterling silver. First prize of two competitive games, among those played during the evening, went to the bride and bridegroom-elect respectively. Scrolls containing individual poems about each person were clever place cards. Blue and white, they blended with the color scheme carried out with the candles. Asters graced the table and were arranged throughout the room. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heinze, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. George Oestrich, Paul Altheide and Art Altheide, brothers of the bride-elect, and Donald Mauerhan, George Winand, Lowell Fickle, Emil and Delmar Martens, Misses Sylvia Mack, Shirley Brant, Joan Mohn, Mary Haberly, Delores Borgeson, Lois Berglund, Bertha Reusch and Doris Gamble. Issue Red Cross Swimming Awards More swimming certificates were awarded to local aquatic students following the close of Issue Red Cross Swimming Awards More swimming certificates were awarded to local aquatic students following the close of classes at the Anaheim city pool and Anaheim Union high school plunge. Irwin North, Jr., water safety instructor sponsored by the local chapter of the American Red Cross at the high school pool, authorized the issuance of Junior Life Saving certificates to Genevieve Bradley, Joe Critchfield, Anna Lou Daly, Gretchen Glover, Richard Roehm, Beverly Bucknor, Mary Sue Dunn, Darlene Fitz and Gerrie Glover. Dick Glover was plunge director. At the city pool, Miss Alia Bearden, Red Cross instructor sponsored by the local chapter, passed a final group of beginner swimmers. The program at that pool closed Friday. Those receiving beginners' certificates included Keith Warren, Diane Richards, Judith Ann Duncan, Pat Daney, Ray Pefley, Betty Wick, Vera Brookman, Alven Backatt, Emma Jane Stokes, Laural Mandarsheid, Pat Requarth, Eyman Stokes, Jean Brookman, Robert Bovee, Florine Martinez, Ronald Larson, Stewart Congdon, Ronald Estabrook, Albert Pesley, Alford Lattin, Nancy Ellis, Alma Richards, Keith Wallin, Marlyn Mayberry, Jimmy Poyan and Mildred Hernandez. John Wallin is the director of the city park pool. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR Snake river, which rises in Yellowstone park, is about 900 miles long. Betty Stockwell Music Studio Private and Class Piano Instruction—Accompanying and Coaching No need to tell the woman who knows blanket values years. Ask her why, and she will tell you: “Because sleeping comfort.” There’s a reason why the Famous fibred wool, weaves them skillfully to give the blanket fleecy nap—a nap so securely anchored in the weave a Kenwood Famous looks like new. END-O-SEASON CLEARANCE ITEMS MEN'S RAYON ROBES. Were $12.50 to $15.00—NOW... $9.85 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. Values to $6.50 NOW... $3.95 MEN'S BEACH SHIRTS. Values to $5 NOW... $2.95 BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. NOW... $2.59 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. NOW... $1.98 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS. Values to $3.95 NOW... $1.98 MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. All sizes. NOW... $2.95 MEN'S TIES. Were $1.00 NOW... 2 for $1 PRINTED JERSEY. 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