anaheim-gazette 1949-06-16

SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Helen Mann, Hernet Man Wed Friday Before an altar arranged with white gladiolls against a background of palms and four lighted cathedral candelabra, Miss Helen Patricia Mann of this city, who resided with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Mann, 507 North Zeyn street, became the bride of Donald Lee Bagby, son of Mrs. Mary Bagby of Hemet, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Michael's Episcopal church, with the Rev. John Kimball Saville officiating for the double-ring semi-formal ceremony. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann of Salinas, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves of white lace, a net yoke and full net skirt over satin ending in a train. Her finger-tip veil cascaded from a coronet of lace. Two orchids, gardenias and shasta daisies formed her boquet. Darleen Reeves of Porterville was the matron of honor gowned in yellow. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of daisies as did the bride's maids, Kathleen Austin, wearing turquoise, and Barbara Shonafelt, wearing pink. All three attendants wore halos of shasta daisies. Serving as best man was MarDon Britton, Radio Writer, Visitor Here Donald D. Britton, radio writer and producer, International Broadcasting Division of the State Department, former business man of this city, now on vacation, visited the Gazette office Saturday. Well-known in Anaheim, Britton was co-owner of the Radio Electronic Engineering Company, formerly LeNet's on East Center street, until a recent disastrous fire. Currently he is residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Soules of Route 1, Placentia. Britton is enroute with a 30-day leave from the former broadcasting headquarters in Key West, Florida, to Chicago. He plans to leave for the Windy City station next Saturday. The new state department station boasts comprehensive musical and acting services. AUHS Evening, Summer Class Registration Set Registration for Anaheim evening high school classes will commence next week, Monday through Friday, 9-4 o'clock, according to Ralph Focht, night school director. With a wide variety of courses offered, beginning dates of classes will be staggered during the week following registration. Additional Orange County Theme of 46th Beach 4th of JuDr. Douglas Hough, range County 4th of July, ton Beach July 1-2-3-4, tion is shaping up to show bands. silver mounts, florida's 60th Anniversary. Friday night, July 1, will things off with hot rod race destruction derby at the Huron Beach Stadium. The cellation Queen will be off crowned that evening in the lon by Mayor Jack Greer and Queen's Centennial Costume. Merchant Day Saturday afternoon, July 1 2:00 p.m., the Huntington Merchants will culminate in "Shop at Home Campaign" with a $5,000 cash drawing from grandstand at the corner of nut and Main. At 2:30 p.m., open air Beach Bowl will be scene of the annual Baby S Kiddies' Pet Parade, Pie B Contest, Penny Scramble, PoEating Contest, and Tug-of-Saturday evening all we "Forty-niner" dance is scheduled for the Pavalon Ballroom. Sunday's events will include annual Bathing Beauty Park and other entertainment in open air Beach Bowl in the afternoon with midget auto races; a display of fireworks at the Huntington Beach Stadium Su evening. Gigantic Parade Monday, July 4, will be the day with the gigantic military anniversary parade starting at 11:00 a.m. Parade entries Credit Women Elect Officers Mrs. Doris Archibald was elected president of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club during the meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Eleanor Gardner, 514 West Amerige street, Fullerton. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Archibald include Martine Brown, vice-president; Catherine Miller, recording secretary; Mary Evans, corresponding secretary, and Marjorie Stirrat, treasurer. Registration for Anaheim evening high school classes will commence next week, Monday through Friday, 9-4 o'clock, according to Ralph Focht, night school director. With a wide variety of courses offered, beginning dates of classes will be staggered during the week following registration. Additional information concerning courses listed below may be obtained by calling the high school, 811 West Center street, phone 2231. Morning Sessions Aquatic fanciers may participate in several weekday classes to be instructed by Coach Dick Glover, head of the school's boys' athletic department. A beginners class for boys will be held from 8:15-9:30 a.m.; an intermediate session (mixed) will be from 9:15-10:30 a.m. and from 11:15-12:30 o'clock. An advanced (mixed) class will be from 10:15-11:30 o'clock. Life saving will be taught from 12:15-1:15 o'clock. Red Cross certificates are awarded upon successful completion of this last course. Other morning classes offered include tennis from 8-9:30 o'clock instructed by Bill Cook and music courses also taught by Cook, who is high school band and orchestra director. These 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock music courses include instruction in strings, woodwind, brass and junior band. Afternoon Classes Afternoon and early evening classes scheduled at the high school include ceramics from 1-4 p.m., taught Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday by Mrs. Donnie Hoskins, and a textile painting class Monday and Tuesday from 1-4 p.m., instructed by Faye Carpenter. Mrs. Konig of Long Beach will conduct a class in lampshade making. Adult swimming will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30-6:30 o'clock under the direction of Coach Glover who will also instruct a volleyball group at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Evening Courses Another ceramics class will be taught Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by Mrs. Hoskins. Faye Carpenter will be in charge of another textile painting course Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7-10 o'clock. Square dance enthusiasts may enjoy the course to be instructed for the Pavalon Ballroom. Sunday's events will include annual Bathing Beauty Park and other entertainment in open air Beach Bowl in the afternoon with midget auto races a display of fireworks at the Kingston Beach Stadium Su evening. Gigantic Parade Monday, July 4, will be the day with the gigantic military anniversary parade starting at 11:00 a.m. Parade entries coming in daily, and another parade is anticipated. The main reviewing stand be located in front of the Hall for all honored guests. proximately 100,000 persons witness this great spectacle Awarding of trophies and rallies for all equestrians will be at Park following the parade. The afternoon festivities start at 1:00 p.m., with the Kingston Beach Open Rough Swim sanctioned by the S.P.A.U., Gene Balsho in charge. Phies for the winners in this will be awarded at the Beach following the Swim. At 3:00 massed bands playing the Spangled Banner" will open variety show in the Beach to be presented by Holywood tertainers. Prizes to float wi bands, etc., will be presented ing the afternoon performan the Beach Bowl. Fireworks The celebration will be cl ed by the big display of fire which will go off at 9:00 p.m. from the Municipal Pier, July The Pavalon Ballroom will the Huntington Beach Co Fair, Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Doris Archibald was elected president of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club during the meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Eleano Gardner, 514 West Amerige street, Fullerton. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Archibald include Martine Brown, vice-president; Catherine Miller, recording secretary; Mary Evans, corresponding secretary, and Marjorie Stirrat, treasurer. Executive board members include Eleanor Gardner, past president; DeLoris Flannagan, past president; Barbara Porter, credit bureau representative; Mrs. Gardner, chairman of the bulletin, and Barbara Porter, staff assistant; Irene Wright, program chairman, and Martine Brown, membership chairman, assisted by Mary Simmons. Marguerite Harris heads the ways and means committee. Highlighting the evening's entertainment program, a humorous skit entitled "Credit and Credit Refusals" was presented by Eleanor Gardner and Dorothy Pendleton. A handkerchief shower was given by members in honor of Mrs. Doris Thomas who is leaving this Saturday for Georgia where she and her husband will make their home. Delectable refreshments of ice cream roll and coffee were served. Three guests introduced were Alice Matejka, Esther Erman and Julie Jackson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marguerite Harris on South Philadelphia street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, 402 North Lemon street, left Friday on a two-week vacation. The secretary-manager of the Anaheim Union Water Company and his wife left here with plans to visit their daughter and family over the weekend in Oakland and their son, Ted, a student at Stanford University, enroute to Washington and Oregon. of Coach Glover who will also instruct a volley ball group at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Evening Courses Another ceramics class will be taught Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by Mrs. Hoskins. Faye Carpenter will be in charge of another textile painting course Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7-10 o'clock. Square dance enthusiasts may enjoy the course to be instructed by Mrs. Norman Elliott and Miss Plaso, both girls' physical education instructors at the school, from 7-10 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Badminton will be taught by Mrs. Elliott Monday evening from 7-10 o'clock. Claude Booth, AUHS instructor, will be in charge of a machine shop course. May Get Credit Credit for a portion of the courses offered during the summer may be arranged with night school officials, Focht stated. Additional information as to time and room or campus location of courses scheduled will be given at time of registration. MRS. ROULAND BACK FROM ILLINOIS Mrs. Bessie Rouland, mother of Ralph R. Rouland, Route 2, 9375 South Hansen road, Anaheim, returned here from Springfield, Illinois, where she had been visiting for the past three months: While in Illinois she visited her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Helmle and family; friends and her sister, Mrs. W. R. Smith of Chicago, Illinois. She left Anaheim March 31 and arrived home, Saturday, June 11th. Rythmic feet of many Anaheim citizens are circling the new plateau dance floor at Knott's Berry Farm during the 9 to 11 o'clock informal square dance sessions with instructions each weekday evening. Orange County’s 60th Anniversary Is Theme of 46th Annual Huntington Beach 4th of July Celebration, July 1-4 Dr. Douglas Hough, chairman of the 46th Annual Orange County 4th of July Celebration to be held in Huntington Beach July 1-2-3-4, 1949, stated today that the celebration is shaping up to show a huge display of military units, bands, silver mounts, floats, etc., with the theme “Orange County’s 60th Anniversary.” On Friday night, July 1, will start rings off with hot rod races and construction derby at the Huntington Beach Stadium. The celebrator Queen will be officially crowned that evening in the Pavilion by Mayor Jack Greer at the Queen's Centennial Costume Ball. Merchant Day Saturday afternoon, July 2, at 10 p.m., the Huntington Beach merchants will culminate their shop at Home Campaign” with $55,000 cash drawing from the landstand at the corner of Walnut and Main. At 2:30 p.m., the air beach Bowl will be the one of the annual Baby Show,odies’ Pet Parade, Pie Eating contest, Penny Scramble, Popcorn King Contest, and Tug-of-War. Saturday evening all western party-niner” dance is scheduled at the Pavalon Ballroom. Sunday’s events will include the Annual Bathing Beauty Parade and other entertainment in the air beach Bowl in the afternoon with midget auto races and display of fireworks at the Huntington Beach Stadium Sunday morning. Gigantic Parade Monday, July 4, will be the big event with the gigantic military and anniversary parade starting at no a.m. Parade entries are Opportunity Drive Ahead Of Schedule As of June 4, southern Californians have invested $25,719,501 in U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E, during the Treasury’s current Opportunity Drive, this figure representing 81 per cent of the southland’s $42,140,000 quota. The sales total, compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank, was announced yesterday by J. B. Messick, state director of the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, who explained that during the drive, bond sales are being tabulated weekly instead of at the end of the month as formerly. “This sales report, which shows southern California substantially ahead of schedule in its overall quota attainment, is very gratifying,” Messick said. PLAN TO MARRY Owen William Swindell of 11132 East Seventh street, Garden Grove, and Margaret Daleen Heard of 2001 Manzanita street, Costa Mesa, obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana late last week. BABY BOY BORN Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morales, Jr., 9832 Valdina street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby son Saturday at Fullerton General hospital. Gigantic Parade Monday, July 4, will be the big day with the gigantic military and anniversary parade starting at 10 a.m. Parade entries are being in daily, and another huge ade is anticipated. The main reviewing stand will be located in front of the City for all honored guests. Approximately 100,000 persons will beness this great spectacle. Arding of trophies and ribbons all equestrians will be at Lake K following the parade. The afternoon festivities will start at 1:00 p.m., with the Huntton Beach Open Rough Water im sanctioned by the S.P.A. A. J., Gene Balshe in charge. Troses for the winners in this event will be awarded at the Beach Bowl bowing the Swim. At 3:00 p.m., passed bands playing the "Starringled Banner" will open the duty show in the Beach Bowl be presented by Holywood entainers. Prizes to float winners, ads, etc., will be presented durthe afternoon performance at Beach Bowl. Fireworks The celebration will be climaxby the big display of fireworks which will go off at 9:00 p.m. in the Municipal Pier, July 4. The Pavalón Ballroom will house Huntington Beach Country River, Sunday and Monday, July A subscription to the Gazette pays dividends in savings. TO RETIRE YOUR ROOF? 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