anaheim-gazette 1949-08-25

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) Nuptial Vows Recited by Joyce Hays and Wallace James Duffy The lovely strains of "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," "Our Father," and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy" played on the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust, with Mrs. Arthur Kemper, aunt of the bride of Corona Del Mar, as soloist, and St. Boniface Catholic church beautifully decorated, using a gorgeous array of white gladiolus, set off with pale blue blossoms and lighted tapers in tall candelabra at the altar with potted palms and fern furnishing a background, a beautiful scene was set for the marriage of Joyce Ann Hays, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hays of 916 North Lemon street, this city, to Wallace James Duffy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy of 933 North Clementine street, also of Anaheim, on Saturday. August 20, at 9:30 a.m. The double ring service was read by Father Paul Carrol with Farther Coleman assisting. The bride was radiant as she came down the aisle with her father. Her bridal gown was of candlelight ivory slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves of imported French Chantilly lace with a pointed peplum of the lace at the back of the waist giving a small bustle effect. Her headdress and finger tipbridal illusion veil was in a Mary Queen of Scots design. Around her neck the bride wore a gold chain from which hung an antique blue Mosaic cross given to her mother years ago by a former pastor of St. Boniface on her confirmation day. The cross was bless- the Pasadena Playhouse and from there he went to Columbia Studios where he played several-bit parts. Having received his flying instructors' license, he plans to continue work in that line during his spare time. The Duffys will make their home in Compton where Mrs. Duffy will join the teaching staff of the Compton Junior college. George Morley Weds Joanne Gilman in Yorba Linda Church The Yorba Linda Methodist church was the scene Saturday evening, August 20, of the marriage of Miss Joanne Louise Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gilman of Yorba Linda, to George M. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morley of Anaheim. The altar, to which the bride was escorted by her father, was candle lighted for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. John Woodson. Designed with a Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice and a full, grace- Mendys and Mrs. V. of Whittier. Sending gifts but tend were Mrs. C. of Ontario and Mrs. Miss Kathleen Auste Fewks, Mrs. Don Bob Nugent and Mr. all of Anaheim. Rebekahs Annual Assay (1 column cut) CLAIR FE One hundred and district members of lodge, with their first day at the IOOF annual assembly. Honored guests were Clair Freer, the Rebekah Assay Mae Arnin, wardens chaplain; Viola Rice orphans home and past grand patriarch escorted by marshal Theresa Clark. Other escorted by conductor Metta Ragsdale w deputy president; Fitz, deputy grand Representing each at roll call were noble, grand of this Orange; Ruby Ross Ethel Smith, Costa Collean, Fullerton; ty and Millie West Billee Tinsley, Hun and Geraldine Gilee nardino. Hazel Ryan, bba Evans, good fellow Newhall, board of Zinke, banner bearer auxiliary patriarchs Ruth Bettinger introsels as committee presentation was maent district deputy her marshal and th Around her neck the bride wore a gold chain from which hung an antique blue Mosaic cross given to her mother years ago by a former pastor of St. Boniface on her confirmation day. The cross was blessed at the Vatican in Rome by Pope Pius X. A single white orchid entwined with a sterling silver rosary, a gift from her only brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hays, centered her bridal bouquet of a cascade of stephanotis. In a gown made of a delicate shade of ice blue-grey satin and fashioned with a fitted bodice and gathered lace and net around a boat-shaped collar and shoulder effect, Mrs. George Seeley, only sister of the groom who came west from Ames, Iowa, for the event, was matron of honor. Her bouquet was a cascade of pale plue shattered carnations and the same flowers in her hair. Wearing gowns identical to the matron of honor, the bridesmaids, Mrs. Vern (Truxaw) Hays and Miss Marilyn Rimpau, carried bouquets of shattered carnations in American Beauty red and had a tiara of the flowers in their hair. Their gowns were ice blue-grey satin with over-skirts of starched net. Best man was Edmund Brunet, school friend of the groom. Ushers were Vern Hays, Fred Van Raes and George Garabedian. Like the bridegroom, all wore the conventional dark blue suits with boutonnieres of white carnations. In the receiving line following the nuptial mass were parents of the happy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hays and Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy. Mrs. Hays was attired in a wool crepe rose-toned taupe gown, with copper satin trim and accessories of matching shades. Her hat was in winter pink with ostrich and moline in matching shade. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Duffy was wearing a navy blue gown with navy accessories and a feathered, grey turban, a shoulder corsage of American Beauty carnations. More than a hundred twenty-five guests attended the reception at Capilla de San Antonio to wish the young couple a happy and prosperous life. A large tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride church was the scene Saturday evening, August 20, of the marriage of Miss Joanne Louise Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gilman of Yorba Linda, to George M. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morley of Anaheim. The altar, to which the bride was escorted by her father, was candle lighted for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. John Woodson. Designed with a Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice and a full, graceful skirt falling to a train, the wedding gown was fashioned in ivory slipper satin. From her cornet of braided satin fell an illusion of fingertip veil. She carried as her bridal bouquet a white orchid centered in a nest of tuberous begonias and stepanotis. Attending the bride were Miss Mary Pickens of Fullerton as maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Embry, San Diego, Mrs. Wayne Wooten, Fullerton, and Mrs. George Gilman, the brides sister-in-law, of Fullerton, as bridesmaids. They were gowned in powder blue taffeta of similar pattern to the bride's gown and carried spray arrangements of rose shaded gladiolus. Carrying a basket of rose petals, Ann Morley, the bridegroom's niece, served as flower girl. She wore a pale yellow taffeta dress. Best man was Richard Morley, brother of the bridegroom, of Anaheim. Ushers were Jack Royer of Fullerton, Noel Sweeney of Anaheim, and Claude Wilson of Ventura. The bride entered Whittier college last fall after being graduated from Fullerton Union high school and Junior college. She plans to continue her studies at the Whittier campus this September. Mr. Morley is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college. Mrs. James Patrick Is Shower Honoree Pink and blue in flowers and decorations set the theme for a stork shower to honor Mrs. James Patrick of Claremont. The party was given last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spencer on Whittier with Mrs. Robert Patrick, Jr., as hostess. Floral arrangements of roses, asters and bouvardia from Mrs. Spencer's garden decorated the house and were centered on the beautifully appointed refreshment table. Assisting the hostess by pouring were Mrs. R. A. Patrick was in winter pink with ostrich and moline in matching shade. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Duffy was wearing a navy blue gown with navy accessories and a feathered, grey turban, a shoulder corsage of American Beauty carnations. More than a hundred and twenty-five guests attended the reception at Capilla de San Antonio to wish the young couple a happy and prosperous life. A large tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom. Assisting with hostess duties were three close friends of the bride, Mrs. Roy Merk and Mrs. Bill Flynn, at the punch bowl, and Miss Ruthie Zimmerman, Westwood, who attended the guest book. For the honeymoon the new Mrs. Duffy chose an all wool tailored military grey suit with a small velvet cloche hat and veil and black accessories presenting a pleasing complement. Pinned to the coat lapel was the single orchid from her bridal bouquet. Joyce Ann is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muckenthaler who were early settlers in Anaheim and Mrs. Anna Pember also of this city. She is a native of Anaheim, and attended the Anaheim schools. She graduated from Fullerton Junior college then went to the University of California at Westwood, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree in education. For four years she has been an the teaching staff at Ohio State University. Her husband, Wally Duffy, was born in Wanacthee, Washington, coming to Anaheim with his parents at an early age. He attended St. Boniface school, Anaheim high school from which he graduated in 1943. He enlisted in the Army Air Force and served as a pilot with many missions over Germany to his credit. After the war he completed a course with decorations set the theme for a stork shower to honor Mrs. James Patrick of Claremont. The party was given last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spencer on Whittier with Mrs. Robert Patrick, Jr., as hostess. Floral arrangements of roses, asters and bouvardia from Mrs. Spencer's garden decorated the house and were centered on the beautifully appointed refreshment table. Assisting the hostess by pouring were Mrs. R. A. Patrick and Mrs. J. W. Patrick. Those present were, Mrs. Dan Dodge, Miss Wanda Chambers, Mrs. F. S. Garrett, Mrs. George N. Watts, Miss Wilma Watts, Mrs. C. A. Sissen, Mrs. J. P. Critchfield, Mrs. J. K. Saville, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Miss Patricia Loly, all of Anaheim; Mrs. John and Mrs. R. B. Spragne of Long Beach, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Jr., of Ontario, Mrs. Laura Harrison, Miss Cecelia Enjoy the whiskey that's cheerful as it is KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. EXCLUSIVE DISC Mendys and Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Whittier. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Ontario and Mrs. Alex Deverall, Miss Kathleen Austin, Miss Doris Fewks, Mrs. Don Garrett, Mrs. Bob Nugent and Mrs. Glen Butcher, all of Anaheim. Rebekahs Hold Annual Assembly (1 column cut) CLAIR FREER One hundred and seventy-five district members of the Rebekah lodge, with their friends, met Friday at the IOOF hall for their annual assembly. Introduced as honored guests of the day were Clair Freer, president of the Rebekah Assembly; Jennie Mae Attin, warden; Rene Dunkel, chaplain; Viola Rice, trustee of the orphans home and Henry· Mane, past grand patriarch. They were escorted by marshal of the lodge, Theresa Clark. Other guests were escorted by conductor of the lodge, Metta Ragsdale who is district deputy president; and August Fitz, deputy grand master. Representing each district lodge at roll call were, Dorothy Ross, noble, grand of this district from Orange; Ruby Ross, Westminster; Ethel Smith, Costa Mesa; Mable Collean, Fullerton; Zella Hardesty and Millie West of Santa Ana; Billee Tinsley, Huntington Beach, and Geraldine Giles of San Bernardino. Hazel Ryan, badges; Evelyn Evans, good fellowship; Rachel Newhall, board of control; Helen Zinke, banner bearer of the ladies auxiliary patriarchs militant and Ruth Bettinger introduced themselves as committee members. A presentation was made to the present district deputy president and her marshal and the noble grand and vice-grand of each lodge. Lois Reichard Is New Gazette Society Reporter Miss Lois Reichard of Garden Grove is now associated with the Anaheim Gazette as society reporter, replacing Mrs. Grace Thompson Minder, who resigned several weeks ago. Miss Reichard has lived in our neighboring city for the past three and a half years, coming to the southland from Turlock. She was formerly associated with the Garden Grove News in the capacity of a reporter and resigned her position when the paper was recently sold by Dahl Shearer, who had owned the plant for several years. Lois will be glad to have all news from the clubs, parties, weddings and other items which go to make up a community newspaper. She will appreciate it if you will call her at 2206 and give her your social items, no matter how large your party or gathering nor how small it might be. Victor P. Remillard Prepares for College Preparing to leave for Washington is Victor P. Remillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Remillard of 835 North Zeyn street, Anaheim, where he will take up his studies this fall at the Pullman campus of Washington State college. Mr. Remillard attended Anaheim Union high school and following his graduation from the University of California at Berkeley he accepted a position in the engineering department at Douglas Aircraft. At Washington State he will work for his master's degree in history and for his teaching credentials. The Leo Friis' Home While away they visited points of interest in northern California and Oregon seeing the Redwood forests, San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Eugene, Salem, Oregon, and many other cities. Returning home, they followed the scenic coast route from Salem. 'Knickerbocker Holiday' to Close Season at Holiday Final show of the Holiday Stage season at Tustin will be "Knickerbocker Holiday," a colorful musical comedy by Maxwell Anderson and Kurt Weill. Anderson is the creator of some of America's best plays ("Winterset"—"The Eve of St. Mark"—"Joan of Lorraine"), and Kurt Weill is now famous for his modern folk-inspired music. His "Down in the Valley" is known across the country as the best one-act ballad-opera of its kind. "Knickerbocker Holiday" is set in the colorful 17th century settlement of New Amsterdam and relates the rise of the first true American, Brom Broeck (Oliver Cliff), who rebels against the town council and Peter Stuyvesant (Peter Adams) to proclaim his right to liberty. There is romance and a series of singable tunes. Janet Hamer, who played Cliff's sweetheart in "Green Grow of Lilacs" at Tustin, will sing and dance the leading feminine role in "Knickerbocker." Best-loved popular tune from the show is the well known "September Song." A cast of forty will support the leading roles. DAUGHTER WELCOMED Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble of 838 North Helena street, are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl. She was born at Anaheim Community hospital on August 19. Hazel Ryan, badges; Evelyn Evans, good fellowship; Rachel Newhall, board of control; Helen Zinke, banner bearer of the ladies auxiliary patriarchs militant and Ruth Bettinger introduced themselves as committee members. A presentation was made to the present district deputy president and her marshal and the noble grand and vice-grand of each lodge. A comic reading entitled "Edna Phones," was presented by Milfred Bruebaker. Clair Freer was instructress for the day. Luncheon was served at noon by Edna Young and her committee. Mildred Fitz was in charge of the dining room. The evening session of the assembly met at the Church of Christ for dinner. Elsie Spaulding presided over the business portion of this meeting at which the main topic for discussion was the Odd Fellows home at Saratoga and the orphans home at Gilroy. Evening's entertainment was presented by Jerry Bruntz at the accordion. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Carl Lindgrens Vacation at Pinecrest Lair The Carl H. Lindgren family, Rt. 1, 10735 Ball road are vacationing this week at the University of California's new alumni camp, the "Lair of the Golden Bear" at Pinecrest, 165 miles east of Berkeley at an elevation of 5,600 feet. Unique as a recreation and relaxation spot, the Pinecrest Lair offers graduates the usual resort activities such as swimming, boating, fishing and hiking in addition to campfire discussions by their favorite Cal professors. Accommodations include cabins and wood-floored tents; meals are served in a community hall. Only a few types of mammals sweat. Mr. Remillard attended Anaheim Union high school and following his graduation from the University of California at Berkley he accepted a position in the engineering department at Douglas Aircraft. At Washington State he will work for his master's degree in history and for his teaching credentials. The Leo Friis' Home From Northern Vacation Lands Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, 600 North Clementine street, and their son, James, returned home this week from a two week's vacation trip in the north. DAUGHTER WELCOMED Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble of 838 North Helena street, are the proud parents of a beautiful baby girl. She was born at Anaheim Community hospital on August 19. IT'S A BOY! A son, weighing 8 lbs. 13 oz., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Muro at the Orange County hospital on August 22, 1949. Anaheim merchants invite you' HOLIDAY STAGE TONIGHT Mary Finney & Don Garner "THE CORN IS GREEN" NEXT-TO-LAST PLAY THIS SEASON Aug. 22-27 Nitely at 8:30 also Sat. 2:30 $2.40 $1.80 $1.20 Tickets now for "Knickerbocker Holiday" BATON MUSIC CO. HOLIDAY STAGE HIWAY 101 at TUSTIN Come over on the Sunny Brook side! LOOK FOR THIS WATCHMAN ON EVERY BOTTLE that's Cheerful as its Name WHISKEY—A BLEND • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS INC. • EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS ADVANCE-DESIGN CHEVR CONE BROTHER 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Costa Mesa Aggies Win Fair Honors 4-H Club awards for feature booth exhibits in the Orange County Fair were announced today by H. W. Longfellow of the agricultural extension service. In the 4-H Agricultural Clubs the Costa Mesa Aggies led by Ira Hartshorn were first place winners, stressing the theme of vegetable crop production for southern California and showing the world origin of the different crops produced in this area. The second place winner was the Harbor Hoppers with a theme of rabbit production. Third place went to the Fullerton Foxy Feeders led by Maurice Phelps whose theme was efficient feeding of livestock. Fourth place went to the Yorba Linda Cloverleafs exhibiting bee production and fifth place to the Rancheros Futurous led by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Horal. In the community club group first place went to the Villa Park Beavers led by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robinson. Second place to the Laguna Canyon Cackles. Third place went to the Irvine Community Club and fourth place to the Alamitos Pioneers. In the home economics the first place exhibit winner was the Tustin Junior Livewires led by Mrs. Jack Bascom. Their theme was economy made possible by 4-H club girls in making their own clothing. Second place winner was the Babbling Busybodies whose theme emphasized juvenile proficiency. Third place went to the West Orange Community Club who exhibited clothing made for every event for the various times of day. WEEK'S QUOTE: "The United Nations as it now stands is not only our best hope for peace, it is our only hope for peace."—Warren R. Austin, United States Representative at the United Nations. The effects of old age appear earlier in very hot regions. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC For Comfort, Convenience and Economy World's biggest builder of trucks—that's Chevrolet! And Chevrolet volume helps cut production costs . . . makes possible bigger truck values at lower prices. That's why you get more truck for your money when you buy Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks. Come in and let us help you select the right truck for your delivery or handling requirements. ANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS CHEVROLET BROTHERS, Chevrolet naheim Phone 2215