anaheim-gazette 1949-09-15

Social and Club Activities LOIS REICHARD — Phone 2206 Impressive Nuptial Rites Unite Miss Linda Pape and Robert Prior With candles lighting her way to the altar Miss Linda Pape, given in marriage by her brother, Arnald E. Pape, walked up the satin trimmed aisle of White Temple Methodist church to be met in marriage by Robert L. Prior in an 8 p.m., double ring wedding ceremony performed by the Rev. C. I. Andrews, on Friday Evening September 9. Charming in an ivory satin gown, fashioned with a high neck line with a small collar and the fitted bodice buttoned to the waist and with elbow length sleeves, the bride carried an arm boquet of white carnations in which was nested an orchid and which were surrounded by white stephanotis. The full skirt of the gown fell to a graceful train. A close fitting cap with a pearl trimmed crown held the lovely fingertip veil in place. The veil added something borrowed to her bridal outfit, it had been worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon W. Pape of Minneapolis, Minnesota, at her wedding 25 years ago, and added the sentimental something old. She also wore a blue garter, and carried a handkerchief from Switzerland, given to her by a friend. Her only piece of jewelry led to receive the nuptial blessing, William H. Fackliner sang "The Lord's Prayer." Large baskets of lovely white gladiolus were used to decorate the altar of the church for the wedding ceremony and in the basement reception hall. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake beautifully decorated with a lattice design and surrounded with bouvardia, fern and tall tapers. Assisting in serving the cake were, Mrs. Don Bratt and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Everett Granere, a very close friend of both the bride and the bridegroom, made the wedding punch from a special recipe. Mrs. Gilby Chatum presided over the punch bowl. Miss Norene Conneally and Miss Dorothy with Eltiste and Co., now in San Ana, for the last four years. Mrs. Prior, before her marriage resided at 220 Ellsworth avenue this city. Red Cross Board Meets to Hear Monthly Report At the last meeting of the board members of Anaheim Chapter American Red Cross, the final report was given of the swimwear program sponsored by the chapter. During August, 65 beginners 29 intermediate, 14 swimmer, advance swimmer, 12 junior and 5 senior life saving certificates were issued, making a total of 3 certificates issued during the campaign. Irwin North, Jr., chapte instructor who has just returned from attending a Red Cross Aquatic School in Idaho, announced awards. Mrs. E. W. Fennell, blood donor chairman, reported that the vault of the mobile unit on August was the most successful to date 73 pints of blood were obtained with the doctor in charge of unit giving highest praise to workers from the local chapter; reported 40 cases open during the Home Service department month; 5 of which were new or re-opened. Service was given 19 cases. There were 35 off callers and 7 home calls made. Financial assistance was given one serviceman's family and five veterans. Make up of the chapter budget for the fiscal year will be handled by Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. Bury Simon and Mrs. Afton Reim following their appointment to committee by the chapter chaplain, Mrs. Leo J. Friis. A close fitting cap with a pearl trimmed crown held the lovely fingertip veil in place. The veil added something borrowed to her bridal outfit, it had been worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon W. Pape of Minneapolis, Minnesota, at her wedding 25 years ago, and added the sentimental something old. She also wore a blue garter, and carried a handkerchief from Switzerland, given to her by a friend. Her only piece of jewelry was a locket, a gift to her from her bridegroom. Miss Gerree Homan, a niece of the bride, attended as maid of honor. The junior bride's maid was Miss Nancy Lou Homan, also the bride's neice. Their formals were in identical design with short puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and a very full skirt, in harmonizing shades of blue taffeta and matching blue gloves. Their flowers were of roses in a colonial bouquet and with a halo of the roses in their hair. Little Nancy Prior, a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length baby blue dress identical to the other attendants and carried a basket of pink roses. The headdress was pink rosebuds. Standing as best man for Mr. Prior was his brother, Wayne Royce Prior, cousin, and L. J. Homan, brother-in-law of the bride, acted as ushers. Randy Prior, another cousin, was ring bearer. Music in prelude to the ceremony was played at the organ by Mrs. William H. Fackiner. Miss Barbara Prior, a cousin of the bridegroom, sang the couple's favorite love songs, "Because" and "One Alone." As the couple kneel- In absence of the bride's mother, her sister, Mrs. L. J. Homan stood with them. She wore a two-piece brown suit with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a fuchsia dress and a corsage of white carnations and stephanotis. As the couple left for their honeymoon, the new Mrs. Prior was wearing a green taffeta dress with a pert green hat and brown coat and accessories. On their return home they will establish residence in their new home at 8091 Alamo, Freeway Park, Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosetta E. Pape of Mondovi, Wisconsin. She is a graduate of the Mondovi high school and for the past four years has been employed as a secretary by the Harry I. Horn Co., and plans to continue with her work there. Mr. Prior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prior of 11902 East Garden Grove Blvd. He is a graduate of Garden Grove Union high school, Fullerton Junior college and attended Iowa State college. He is in the United States Naval Reserve and has been associated Fashion by the Yard 36" PINWALE CORDUROY over 15 colors, yd.....1.59 36 inch Plaid FLANNEL Yd.....59¢ 39 inch TWILL SATIN and TAFFETAS Yd.....39¢ Make up of the chapter buddies for the fiscal year will be handed over by Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. Bory Simon and Mrs. Afton Reim following their appointment to committee by the chapter chaperman, Mrs. Leo J. Friis. Twenty-six volunteers gave hours of work to the volunteer service according to the report from chairman, Mrs. Simon. Mrs. Floyd Peterson had chaired of the Red Cross Booth at county fair for one day, while first aid was given to anyone quiring it. County Medical Association Aux. Schedules Party Orange county doctors will visit the guests of their wives Saturday evening, September 17, at a location on the sands of the Laguna Beach Tennis club. Guests are invited for 4:00 p.m. so that they enjoy a before-the-feast swim in the ocean and dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. This is the first official fund of the year for the Medical Advisory team and it is always designed as "husbands night." Square dancing is scheduled to follow Luau, and with entertainmen promises to be a most gala ning. Mrs. H. G. Wallace is chair of the committee in charge and reservations are to be made by her. Family Tradition Noted at Baptism Of Karen Kuchel In traditional family customable Karen Christine Kuchel, three and a half year old daughter of Controller and Mrs. The Kuchel of Sacramento was clenched on Friday at the old Michael's Episcopal church where three generations of her family have worshipped. The Rev. Kimball Saville, rector of church, officiated at the beautiful rite of baptism. Following the ceremony at church the group of relatives god-parents of Karen were entertained by her grandmother, Henry Kuchel at her home South Claudina street. Those present were Controller and Thomas H. Kuchel and K... 36 inch Plaid FLANNEL 59¢ 39 inch TWILL SATIN and TAFFETAS 39¢ Anaheim Textile Store 112 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 2068 Back to School Specials For Extra Life in your curls have a Brush Curl Permanent Wave, Shampoo and Style Setting. $5.95 An ideal permanent for the Back to School Miss or the Campus lovely. Now! The New BUTCH SHORTIE HAIR CUT 2 inch Halo for the High School Miss. Ideal for Naturally Curly Hair. BRUSH LIKE MAD . . THIS FAMOUS BRUSH CURL CUT Thrives on it! Our very own method of shaping that makes your hair fall in tapered layers, yet doesn't change the length. Hat-crushed or wind-swept, just whisk a brush through it and see your curls spring back into a head-hugging, neat little cap. $1.00 La Dona Beauty & Cosmetic Salon 122 South Lemon Street, Anaheim Phone 4925 Verla Wimberly - Cecil Gough Eltiste and Co., now in Santa Ana, for the last four years. Prior, before her marriage, died at 220 Ellsworth avenue, city. Red Cross Board meets to Hear Monthly Report The last meeting of the board members of Anaheim Chapter, American Red Cross, the final re-evaluation given of the swimming team sponsored by the chap-during August, 65 beginner, intermediate, 14 swimmer, 9 vice swimmer, 12 junior and senior life saving certificates issued, making a total of 332 indicates issued during the camIrwin North, Jr., chapter doctor who has just returned attending a Red Cross Aquatool in Idaho, announced the results. S. E. W. Fennell, blood donor man, reported that the visit on mobile unit on August 10, the most successful to date, grants of blood were obtained by the doctor in charge of the giving highest praise to all users from the local chapter. Added 40 cases open during the Home Service department on, 5 of which were new and opened. Service was given to cases. There were 35 office jobs and 7 home calls made. Special assistance was given to serviceman's family and four plans. Take up of the chapter budget the fiscal year will be handled Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. Emilimon and Mrs. Afton Reinert, giving their appointment to the committee by the chapter chair-Mrs. Leo J. Friis. enty-six volunteers gave 150 geant with the Signal corps in India. He is now with the engineering department of the Southern California Gas Company, Santa Ana. Following a two weeks wedding trip the young couple will establish their home in Anaheim. Mrs. Joe Thompson Selected to Head Toastmistresses The Syrney Pellew home was the meeting place last week of the Anaheim Toastmistress club as the group gathered to discuss plans for the coming year. Selected to serve another year as evaluator was Mrs. Joe Thompson. Following the business session, lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Pellew. It was announced that the next meeting of the Toastmistress club will be held in the library of Anaheim Union high school beginning at 7:30 p.m. on September 22. Anyone interested in speech or public speaking is invited to attend. Kessler’s Have New York Guest Miss Rose Apter arrived this week aboard the El Capitan from New York City to visit in the home of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kessler, owners of the Anaheim Textile Store. Miss Apter plans to remain with the Kesslers for a week visiting points of interest in Orange county. From here she plans to go to Los Angels for a three weeks stay. Toastmasters Plan Election Of Officers County Medical Association Aux. Schedule Party Range county doctors will be guests of their wives Saturday evening, September 17, at a Luau on the sands of the Laguna Beach club. Guests are invited at 1:00 p.m. so that they may enjoy a before-the-feast swim in ocean and dinner to be served at 3:30 p.m. This is the first official function of the year for the Medical Auxiliary and it is always designated husbands night." Square dance is scheduled to follow the event, and with entertainment it raises to be a most gala evening. Mr. H. G. Wallace is chairman of the committee in charge and receptions are to be made with Family Tradition Noted at Baptism of Karen Kuchel Traditional family custom lit-Karen Christine Kuchel, the wife and a half year old daughter Controller and Mrs. Thomas Helmel of Sacramento was christened on Friday at the old St. Isaiah's Episcopal church where the generations of her family were worshipped. The Rev. John Ball Saville, rector of the church, officiated at the beautiful service of baptism. Following the ceremony at the church the group of relatives and parents of Karen were entered by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kuchel at her home on Claudina street. Those presidents were Controller and Mrs. Thomas H. Kuchel and Karen. Toastmasters Plan Election Of Officers Vice-president, Kenneth Heuler, presided at the meeting held Monday evening at La Palma Grill when the Anaheim Toastmasters club met. Plans were made for the election of officers which will be held at the meeting next week and it is urged that all members be present for this election, officers to serve from October 1 to April 1. Ladies night is contemplated for October 10, at which time formal installation of the newly elected officers will be held. With the topic "American vs. Chinese Thinking," Royal Marten acted as table topic master of the evening. John Knutzen was the Toastmaster for the meeting. Speakers were Ed Wright, who spoke ten minutes on "School Days;" Herman Hoch, eight minutes, subject, "Time to Curb the Killers;" "Opinions—Big and Little," a 10 minute speech by Quentin Ressler; and Don Dunkin speaking five minutes on "Pump Priming." Time keeper was H. Vincent; Frederick Rusch acted as grammarian with Louis Taylor as evaluator. Assignments for next week include table topic, R. H. Allen; Toastmaster, Royal Marten; evaluator, Aubrey Van Verst; grammarian, Kenneth Heuler; and speakers, Charles Holiday, C. J. Stillson, W. E. Dixon and C. O. Garshwiler. Conservatory Begins 30 Years Of Operation The Anaheim Conservatory of music founded by Mrs. Anna Siegel, started its 30th year of operation this week under her direction. Mrs. Siegel came to Anaheim directly from the College of Music and Arts in Berlin, Germany, where she was given high credentials in her piano work by her professor, K. H. Barth. Professor Barth was the head of the piano department of the university and the teacher of the world famous Every lovely, slender line spells half-size figure perfection. Exceedingly handsome suit in Bur-Mil quality rayon that looks like a fine houndstooth checked worsted young jacket unlined . . . new skirt importantly stem slim. Ruby red or topaz with black; forest green with mauve; sizes 12½ to 22½. FLOOR TWO Butterick 5037 WOO FABR The Anaheim Conservatory of music founded by Mrs. Anna Siegel, started its 30th year of operation this week under her direction. Mrs. Siegel came to Anaheim directly from the College of Music and Arts in Berlin, Germany, where she was given high credentials in her piano work by her professor, K. H. Barth. Professor Barth was the head of the piano department of the university and the teacher of the world famous pianist, Artur Rubinstein. Studying abroad, Mrs. Siegel also became an expert in languages, she teaches English, German, French and Spanish. The conservatory offers instruction in piano, violin, voice and flute in both classic and modern music. Professor Vladimir Lenski of Hollywood starts his 20th year as head of the violin department. The professor has trained many well known violinists in this city as well as in Hollywood. Mrs. Siegel is now anticipating the arrival in this country of a boy genius from Guatemala. Mrs. Siegel's brother became interested in this boy and decided to send him here where he might continue his education in piano and music composition. LITTLE MISS A daughter was born on September 6, 1949, at the Fullerton General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of 200 West Olive street, La Habra. STEVENS HEIR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Buena Park, Box 602, are the proud parents of a son born to them on September 6, 1949, at Fullerton General hospital. BABY GIRL A daughter was born on September 6, 1949, at the Orange County hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Nendoca of 312 Sycamore street, Anaheim. Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 No More CROWDED TOWEL RACKS OR DRIPPING HOSIERY ON THE SHOWER ROD double-chocked in "Vogue"... for super fit, wonder value! SafTdri Sea-Shell STOCKING DRYER Pat. Protected U.S. & Can. SafTdri Sea-Shell STOCKING DRYER Pat. Protected U.S. & Can. Just flip it down — It holds 32 stockings or sox in only 8 inches of wall space. Flip it up — It's a lovely wall decoration. Now "on duty" in more than a million American homes. Housewives adore it! Husbands swear by, not at it! Ends bathroom clutter for all time. Made of pearlescent plastic in 4 pastel colors: Blue, Green, Rose, Yellow. Gift packed with SafTmount* included...$2.95 Also in Crystal Clear...$1.95 *SafTmount — Installation time, 1 minute. Adheres to tile, glass, ceramic, enamel and plaster walls. No hammer or screwdriver needed. No screws, bolts or nails required. No ugly holes in wall. Watch for announcement of our Fall Opening ... during week of September 18th. WOOL FABRICS THAT TAILOR BEAUTIFULLY New clothes need not be expensive to be of good FABRICS THAT TAILOR BEAUTIFULLY New clothes need not be expensive to be of good fabric and smart design ... Here are handsome woolens in dress and suit weight, to be made into beautifully tailored outfits for Fall and Winter time. Worsted Wool Crepes ... plain and plaids, ... 3.95 yd. All Wool Tweeds ... 3.95 yd. All Wool Gabardines ... 5.95 yd. All Wool Coatings 3.95 to 5.95 yd. All Wool Plaids 2.95 to 4.95 yd. STREET FLOOR The S2R Store Open Saturday 'Till 8:30 a.m.