anaheim-gazette 1949-10-13

Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, October 13, 1949 SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) Genevieve Heinz-Duane Fredell United in Marriage on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William J. Heinz of 525 South West street, this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve, to Duane Paul Fredell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clodt of 1320 Burton Avenue, Anaheim, last Saturday at St. Boniface Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. Dee reciting the nuptial mass before more than 250 guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in candlelight satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and long tight sleeves. The deep neckline was bordered with a lovely bertha of Chantilly lace. Deep unpressed pleats formed the skirt which fell into a full cathedral train. The fingertip veil of illusion net fell in graceful-folds from a Juliet cap. Her bouquet was of white spider chrysanthemums in a beautiful shower effect. The altar before which the young couple plighted their troth was appointed with baskets of white chrysanthemums among potted palms and lighted candelabra. White satin bows marked the pews. Maid of honor was Mary Louise Heinz, sister of the bride. Her gown of gold satin was fashioned with a tight basque waist and cowl neckline, gathered skirt very full in front and gauntlets of matching gold satin. Her cascade bouquet of amber shaded chrysanthemums was accented with rich cocoa brown satin ribbons. A coronet of lillies graced her hair. Bride's maids were Mrs. W. J. Heinz Jr. and Miss Barbara Hevy. bara Taggart, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Taggart of 426 North Claudina street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jorgensen of Ames, Iowa. Marywood School Glee Club Elect New Officers The annual election of officers by members of the glee club of Marywood Central high school was held recently. These officers are elected annually, at the beginning of the new term each fall. Loretta Miller was named president of the group. Those to assist her are: Dolores Cardenas, secretary; Collette de Cordoba, publicity chairman; Mary Flynn, Yvonne Miller, Graciela Moreno and Carol Roberts, librarians. Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Monday Sigma Phi at the Los Angeles Elks club. Representatives of the sorority's 105 southern California chapters will actively participate, according to Mrs. F. N. Masemore of Arcadia, Council president. She will be assisted by the junior past president, Mrs. Charles Murphy of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Wilson McConnell of Huntington Park, special Kenny chairman, and a score of executives from the area extending from Bakersfield to San Diego. Sister Kenny will be welcomed at this meeting by Superior Judge George A. Dockweiler, chairman of the Southern California Chapter. Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation; Dr. Harvey E. Billing, Jr., medical director of the chapter, and a number of other dignitaries. Famed Composer To Write Score for Outdoor Spectacle Ferde Grofe, famed composer, has been signed to write, and conduct, an original symphony for an outdoor production set for December 3 in Desolation Canyon, Death Valley: "Death Valley Suite," by Grofe, will be performed by an 86-piece symphony orchestra under the baton of the Maestro himself, and augmented by a 200 voice choir. This will be a one-time perform-ance. The on-the-spot re-enactment of the heroic trek of the Manly-Jayhawker expedition just one hundred years ago forms the theme of the "Death Valley '49ers" which is expected to be the most dramatic centennials event yet scheduled for southern California. Climaxing the performance in Desolation Canyon will be a thrilling historical parade of early Maid of honor was Mary Louise Heinz, sister of the bride. Her gown of gold satin was fashioned with a tight basque waist and cowl neckline, gathered skirt very full in front and gauntlets of matching gold satin. Her cascade bouquet of amber shaded chrysanthemums was accented with rich cocoa brown satin ribbons. A coronet of lilies graced her hair. Bride's maids were Mrs. W. J. Heinz, Jr., and Miss Barbara Heying. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to the maid of honor. Best man was Fred Van Raes of Anaheim, with the ushers being William J. Heinz, Jr., and Thomas Heinz, brothers of the bride, Clifford Kahlen and Dean Narath, all of Anaheim. Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ, played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied the soloist, Eugene Tighe as he sang the nuptial songs. White chrysantehmums were used on the bride's table at the garden reception at the bride's home. A beautiful three-tiered cake centered the table with lighted candles on a beautiful Italian cutwork cloth completing the arrangement. Mrs. L. W. Baggott and her staff served the reception and were assisted by Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon presiding at the coffee urns and Miss Mary Jane Keefe in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Heinz, mother of the bride, wore a teal-blue gown with matching hat and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Clodt, mother of the bridegroom, wore a soft blue-toned costume and a feather trimmed winter-pink hat. Her corsage was an orchid. The new Mrs. Fredell is a graduate of Marywood Central high school and Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois. Mr. Fredell is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and the University of California. At present he is service representative of B. F. Goodrich Company in Salt Lake City. The young couple plan to make their home in that city. THE NEIL W. JORGENSEN'S ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Jorgensen of 422½ North Claudina street, this city, happily announce the birth of their son on Tuesday morning, October 11, at Fullerton General hospital. The young man weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Mrs. Jorgensen, the former Miss Bar- Loretta Miller was named president of the group. Those to assist her are: Dolores Cardenas, secretary; Collette de Cordoba, publicity chairman; Mary Flynn, Yvonne Miller, Graciela Moreno and Carol Roberts, librarians. Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Monday Mrs. Alice Myers of Fullerton, was hostess to members of Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi last Monday evening when she, assisted by her husband, Lawrence Myers, entertained with a Mexican dinner. Delicious home cooked Mexican food was served in a lovely setting of seraphes, baskets, Mexican dolls, tile and other articles. Mr. and Mrs. Myers spent the past summer in Mexico where they both enrolled in one of the colleges for the summer course. They made numerous side trips and we able to see much of that beautiful country. Among the many souvenirs they brought back with them was a set of tiles that will eventually be made into a talbe top. It forms the picture of one of the beautiful buildings in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Myers told of many interesting experiences they had while attending the college. Mr. Myers later showed some of his numerous colored slides, among which mountains and buildings were shown, all made of colored tile. In these pictures it was noted how modern some of the cities of Mexico are. Wide paved streets in the larger cities, some with divided highways, buildings so extremely modern in architecture that they are far ahead of the United States. Special guests that enjoyed the evening were Kay Hebner, Gladys Malmrose, Turoda Olson and Kay Fancher. Members present were: Myrtle Peterson, Helen Sharp, Ann Krogen, Laura Porter, Helen Cohn, Dorothy Gerlich, Eloise Smith, Anna Englebretson, Audrey Vail, Lois Spratt, Bessie Frey, Beulah Hineman, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Irene Holland and Louise Miller. Members were asked to remember the date, Monday evening, Oct. 24 when Sister Elizabeth Kenney will make her only appearance in southern California at which time she will be the guest of the Southern California Council of Beta augmented by a 200 voice choir. This will be a one-time performance. The on-the-spot re-enactment of the heroic trek of the Manly-Jayhawker expedition just one hundred years ago forms the theme of the "Death Valley '49ers" which is expected to be the most dramatic centennials event yet scheduled for southern California. Climaxing the performance in Desolation Canyon will be a thrilling historical parade of early Americana staged under the leadership of Dave Malloy, featuring the famous 20-mule team borax wagon pulled by an especially trained string, driven by ace mule-skinner, Bruce Morgan. Admission is free and the public is urged to bring their bed rolls and sleeping bags and spend a night under the stars on the floor of Death Valley, in the heart of America's desert wonderland. There will be free firewood and water and supervised camp sites with chuck wagon grub and barbecues at a very moderate cost. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR There are 40,000 kinds of fish known to science. THE NEIL W. JORGENSEN'S ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Jorgensen of 422½ North Claudina street, this city, happily announce the birth of their son on Tuesday morning, October 11, at Fullerton General hospital. The young man weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Mrs. Jorgensen, the former Miss Baraina Engloretton, Audrey Van, Lois Spratt, Bessie Frey, Beulah Hineman, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Claire Mauerhan, Irene Holland and Louise Miller. Members were asked to remember the date, Monday evening, Oct. 24 when Sister Elizabeth Kenney will make her only appearance in southern California at which time she will be the guest of the Southern California Council of Beta TATE-O-N DONUT SHOP Thank you, everyone, for your f age at our grand opening. We made donuts we could so if you had to wait -- we're wonderful welcome gives us great encourage THANK YOU! OPEN AT 8 A.M.—CLOSED AT 11 P.M. 821 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Mother of Local Woman Dies from Attacker's Injury Mrs. Alice M. Tarver, 80 years of age, mother of Mrs. Agnes F. Criss of 512 East Center street, this city, passed away at Orange county hospital last Thursday from injuries received when an intruder brutally attacked her in her home in Santa Ana on September 26. Death was caused from four stab wounds, two in the chest, one in the back and one in the neck. An autopsy showed the cause to be pulmonary embolus, a moving clot in the pulmonary system, according to Deputy Coroner Roger Burnham. Mrs. Tarver was unable to give a complete description of her assault due to the injured condition of her mouth. A suspect is being hunted, Mrs. Tarver mumbling the words, "tall blond boy," being the only clue the police have. However, police officials did learn from the victim that a tall blond boy wearing levis asked her for work at her home on the morning of the attack. The woman said she had no work but did give him permission to pick figs from a tree in her back yard, the officers reported. Leaving the basket of figs in a fork of the tree, he told Mrs. Tarver that he was going to seek work elsewhere but would be back. He failed to return but officers found the basket of figs in the tree where he had left them. Funeral services were held last Saturday morning with interment in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Survivors other than her daughter, Mrs. Criss, are a son, Bland Tarver of Santa Ana; one grandson and one granddaughter. Hilarity! Fun! Eats! Church Festival Ready (Continued from page 1) given away at 8:30 p.m., the winner needs not to be present. At 9:30 p.m., a $100 watch or a $100 gift certificate at Loly's Jewelry store will be awarded to a person who must be present. Also at these two hours, many other door prizes will be awarded which have been donated by such firms as the Aaron Schultz Furniture, Singer Sewing Machine company, Jackson's Drug Store, Lauretta Dress Shop, Bullock's in Los Angeles, the May Company, Eastern Columbia store and the J. N. Cave Turkey Ranch. Benefits may be purchased from members of the church or at the door on Saturday. In addition to all of these attractions, a bazaar is being planned which will include a country store and cooked food sale, a handwork table and a Christmas card, wrappings and novelties booth. Members of the church are working under the guidance of the steering committee, who are Grant Brown, Ed Wright, Dan Dodge and the Rev. J. K. Saville. Working under this committee are: Mrs. G. P. Goodrich, organization coordinator; Ernest Zitzmann and Mrs. Esther Keen, finances and sale of benefits; Joe Thompson, Gerald Goodrich, T. K. M. Smith and Harry Horn, games and concessions; Howard Loudon and Ted Kuchel, publicity; Mrs. Foster Warwick, decorations; Frank Garrett, clean-up; Doris Nelson and Elenore Fewks, prize booth; Bob Hardin, prizes, and Jean Fearns and Jack Gledhill, signs. The building formerly housing the pastor and his family is now being used for badly needed additional Sunday school rooms. Crown Miss Slick-Chick At Kick-Off (Continued from Page 1) testants a most complete prize list according to Dorothy Graham chairman of the contest. The "Slickest" will receive a complete outfit including coat, dress, shoes, hose, hat, cosmetic bag and accessories. The first two runners-up will also receive an attractive prize list with all entrants assured of awards including stationery cosmetics, costume jewelry, etc. In addition the House of Co-tillion will present the winner with a dress length of "fabulous" fabric from their exclusive stock. Prizes will be on display in the window of Susan's, 166 West Center on Thursday and Friday and will be presented Saturday. Contestants who have entered the contest include: Margaret Gardner, 16, 600 North avenue; Evelyn Hernandez, 18, 415 West Santa Ana; Annette Crenchaw, 19, 708 North Paulina; Dottie South, 19, 419 North East; Mercedes Keirsey, 16, 217 West Chartress; Pat Berry, 16, 943 Hillview Road; Beverly Roberts, 19, 933 West Claudina; Shirley Snyder, 16, 710 North Paulina and Carolin Haney, 15, 215 South Bush. Joe Thompson and Hildred Ferrel are co-chairmen of the gala Kick-Off party. Leaving the basket of figs in a fork of the tree, he told Mrs. Tarver that he was going to seek work elsewhere but would be back. He failed to return but officers found the basket of figs in the tree where he had left them. Funeral services were held last Saturday morning with interment in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Survivors other than her daughter, Mrs. Criss, are a son, Bland Tarver of Santa Ana; one grandson and one granddaughter. THE TOMMY GILKER'S HAVE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gilker of 1025 East North street, this city, have as house guests for the past week, Mrs. R. H. Murphy of Scotia, who returned to her home last Sunday evening, and Miss Shirley Pearson who returned to her home near Minneapolis, Minn., last Monday evening, going by United Airlines. Miss Pearson has been in Scotia with her aunt for almost a year and was called to her home because of the serious illness of her father. A new spectrometer tells simultaneously how much of 16 different elements are in a metallic sample. Making this an annual affair, the members of St. Michael's Episcopal church will use all money derived from this project in expansion and building of their church, which has grown out of its present space. A recent acquisition is the new manse on North Lemon street, recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland who have moved to Laguna Beach. Community Chest Kick-Off Breakfast Monday Morning (Continued from page 1) chest worker calls. A cash donation is not necessary—a pledge to be paid at a later date is fully acceptable. Assisting Shea in the direction...AUTUMN EXTRA SPECIAL ON A BOX—SPECIAL Odd—Maple DINING CHAIRS 9.95 to 15.00 Now Only $4.95 50% D-NUT SHOP for your fine patron-made donuts as fast as it -- we're sorry. Your encouragement. YOU! ED AT 11 P.M. ANAHEIM 1 pair Matching High Back Upholster 1—2 pc. Living Room Suite—Regular 2 1 Lawson Love Seat—Regular 187.50— 1 pair Wing Back Matching Upholstere MANY MAPLE PIECES REDUCE AARON 301 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM of the campaign are: Oscar Solter, business chairman; Louis Hoskins, civic and governmental; Tex Middleton and Ted Payne, advanced gifts; Clyde Nichols, high school and Mel Gauer, elementary schools. The chest offices at 117 North Los Angeles are open daily with Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, permanent secretary on duty. The telephone number is 2929—call today—volunteer your services for Anaheim's greatest need — the Community Chest! Job Printing At The Gazette "It's Take-a-Trip Time!" MORE for LESS Go EAST by GREYHOUND MORE SERVICE...24 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES including 6 "Fast-Thru" LIMITEDS MORE ROUTES...Go One Way, Return Another MORE FUN...Sightsee-as-you-go...Stopover Anywhere, Anytime MORE COMFORT...Air-Conditioned Super Coaches MORE ECONOMY...There Are No Lower Fares Go EAST by GREYHOUND MORE SERVICE...24 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES including 6 "Fast-Thru" LIMITEDS MORE ROUTES...Go One Way, Return Another MORE FUN....Sightsee-as-you-go...Stopover Anywhere, Anytime MORE COMFORT...Air-Conditioned Super Coaches MORE ECONOMY...There Are No Lower Fares SAVE 50% OR MORE! NEW YORK $49.80 CHICAGO $36.85 KANSAS CITY $29.70 BOSTON $2.60 DETROIT $42.80 NEW ORLEANS $34.40 WASHINGTON 47.45 MINNEAPOLIS 34.65 ATLANTA 40.90 Buy Round Trip Tickets Save 20% on Return Trip! Plus Federal Tax A lot MORE travel for a lot LESS money A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 Week of Our TUMN SALE... RAL ON ALL MAPLE FURNITURE OVAL RUGS— MAPLE MIRROR MAPLE PICTURES This Week Only 50% OFF BOX—SPECIAL All Colonial LAMPS Now at HALF PRICE MAPLE End Tables ... 8.95 Coffee Tables ... 8.95 Lamp Tables ... 12.50 Captain Chairs ... 19.50 Coble Benches ... 22.50 End Tables . . . . . . 8.95 Coffee Tables . . . . . 8.95 Lamp Tables . . . . . 12.50 Captain Chairs . . . . 19.50 Coble Benches . . . . 22.50 Drop Leaf Table . . . 29.50 Refactory Tables . . . 42.50 Dinette Sets . . . . . 49.95 30" Book Case . . . . 12.50 36" Book Case . . . . 13.95 Corner Cabinet . . . . 47.50 Hanging Shelf . . . . 7.95 Rockers . . . . . 14.95 Desks . . . . . 37.50 Back Upholstered Chair, each $19.50 Suite—Regular 225.00—NOW $159.50 Regular 187.50—NOW $97.50 Fishing Upholstered Chairs—Each $49.50 PIECES REDUCED TO BELOW PREWAR PRICES RON SCHULTZ ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE: 2144