anaheim-gazette 1950-05-29

Social and Club Activities Emma Jean Lawrence—Phone 2206 DeWitt -Henry Nuptials Rites Held at St. Boniface Church Miss Doris Lee DeWitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. DeWitt, this city, and Philip Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Estes Park, Colorado, were married in St. Boniface Catholic church, last Saturday, at a 9 o'clock Nuptial Mass. The Rev. Maurice Dee, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white swiss organdy gown, with a fingertip veil. She carried a pinacle bouquet of violets centered by a large white orchid, which she later wore on her going-away suit. The bride was attended by her sisters: Joan, maid of honor, and Paula, junior bridesmaid, wore matching gowns of rose organdy, styled exactly like the bride's gown, and carried bouquets of white daisies and blue delphinium. Bruce Elvey served as best man, and ushers were Vincent DeWitt, brother of the bride, and Monte Montgomery. The altars and sanctuary were beautifully decorated with white gladioli, white stock and potted palms. The wedding march and the organ music throughout the ceremony was played by Mrs. A. F. Faust. Arrangements of gladioli were used to decorate the living room of the DeWitt home on S. West st., where the reception was held. Hostesses at the beautifully appointed refreshment table were Mrs. A. C. Brockman and Mrs. J. A. Brockman, of Delano, and Mrs. Russell Sawtelle, of Pomona, aunts of the bride. Mrs. DeWitt wore a navy blue gown, a large black Milan hat, and a corsage of red delight roses. The bride, who was born here, graduated from Anaheim schools, and Fullerton Junior college, and attended Whittier college. The groom is a graduate of Estes Park elementary and high schools. He graduated from Fullerton Junior college, and attended the University of Redlands. The bridal couple are honeymooning in Santa Barbara. On their return they will reside at 215 Bush St., Anaheim. Charles Porta Feted at Party The altars and sanctuary were beautifully decorated with white gladioli, white stock and potted palms. The wedding march and the organ music throughout the ceremony was played by Mrs. A. F. Faust. Arrangements of gladioli were used to decorate the living room of the DeWitt home on S. West Charles Porta Feted at Party The outdoor patio of the Charles A. Porta residence, 1229 W. Diamond st., was the setting last Saturday for the 7th birthday party of the young son of the family, Charles Edward. The young guests spent the afternoon playing games, and enjoying their balloon and boat table favors. Guests who joined in the celebration were: Biff Copeland, Bobby Martin, Billy Lawrence, Linda Krauss, Mike Chamberlin, Mickey Kirk, Donna Czapla, Patsy Rosenbloom, all of this city; Mrs. William Grimm, and daughters Sharon and Mary, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Richmond, and granddaughter, Camille, of Brea. Mrs. Porta was assisted with the hostess duties, by her daughter Zerlina. Ladies of Church Feted at Banquet Mothers and daughters of the Evangelical United Brethren church were honored at a banquet given by the Womens' Society of World Service, last Friday evening, in the social hall of the White Temple church. Mrs. Alice Schmidt, president, presided at the dinner, which was prepared by the ladies of White Temple church. Mrs. R. C. Hein gave a toast to the mothers, and Mrs. Walter Taylor, a toast to the daughters. Gloria Taylor and Barbara Mauerhan presented a piano duet, and Mrs. Darwin Stockwell sang two solo numbers, with piano accompaniment by Miss Shirley Pannier. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Adelane Curtis, who gave a travelogue on Hawaii, and showed interesting colored slides illustrating her subject. Card Party Held At Marywood A desert card party was given by the members of the Marywood Auxiliary Mothers' club, last Thursday evening, in the school social hall, with mothers of the students as hostesses. Refreshments of strawberry tarts, coffee and tea, were served to the guests. High score at each table won prizes, which were glass plates filled with home-made candy. Door prizes were awarded to Lois Ames, Mary Claire, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Scarborough, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, Ann Marie Luis, Myrtle Wallace, Mrs. Helen KANSAS CITY 29.70 CHICAGO $36.85 CLEVELAND 41.75 MINNEAPOLIS 34.65 DES MOINES 32.45 BOSTON 52.60 WASHINGTON 47.45 ATLANTA 40.90 NEW ORLEANS 34.40 One Way Tours, Plus Federal Tour Additional Savings on Round Trip Tours Complete, Carefree EXPENSE-PAID VACATIONS Make your trip East a Greyhound Expense Paid Tour! Hotels, sight-seeing, side trips all pre-arranged, included with transportation at one amazingly low price. Each tour made-to-order... big savings mean extra cash for extra vacation fun! Sample Low-Cost Tours from ANAHEIM CHICAGO, 9-Day Tour $93.97 COLORADO ROCKIES, 12-Day Tour 113.85 NEW YORK CITY, 13-Day Tour 139.49 HISTORIC EAST, 21-Day Tour 189.93 Plus Tax on Transportation Get FREE Tour Folder!—from your local Agent, Travel Bureau, or write Greyhound, 560 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles 13. SAVE 50% OR MORE HAROLD HOLCOMB, Agent 217 So. Los Angeles St. Ph. 3404 ANAHEIM Open: 6 A.M. — 6 P.M. GREYHOUND Homes For the Young People of America The home is the one universal institution which has become associated with peace. Contentment and security is the foundation of our country. Homes for all young people has been our sincere effort for almost thirty years. Stop by and without any obligation get all the details about our loan plan. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim, California YLI Honors Grand President In honor of their grand-president, Mrs. Bertha Sanborn, and the 27th birthday of the Anaheim Young Ladies Institute, the members and their guests enjoyed a dinner in the rose room on the Mother Colony house, last Friday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Thomas McBride, dinner chairman, was assisted by past presidents of the local institute. Following the dinner, the regular meeting and formal installation of new members was held in St. Joniface Hall, with Mrs. Jack Burkhard as presiding officer. New members initiated were, Mrs. Helen Kish, Mrs. Mary Rose Giardino, Mrs. Wynetta Schmidt and Mrs. Helen Osborn. Special guests were Miss Evangeline Mentle and Mrs. Louise Tambaud, grand directors of the San Diego institute, Mrs. Helen Krom, district deputy and Mrs. Arline Heider, institute deputy, also members of Long Beach institute, Corpu Christi institute, Miss Amelia Tesla, Miss Alberta Hammer, and Mrs. Catherin Garrett, and members from Stella Maris institute, Oceanside, Carmel institute and Santa Ana institute. The nominating committee report was made by Mrs. William Jolissaint. Delegates nominated to the Convention at Santa Cruz, beginning June 26, were Mrs. Robert Rimpau and Mrs. Jolissaint; alternates, Mrs. Don May and Mrs. Leo Martin. Mrs. Bertha Sanborn grand president, congratulated the new members and wished them much happiness as members of the institute. She also praised the members for their welfare work and urged them to continue these fine projects. She stressed the importance of cooperation in everything... BY THE LADIES OF WHITE CHURCH. M. C. Hein gave a toast to her parents and Mrs. Walter Taylors, who presented a piano duet, to the daughters. Taylor and Barbara then presented a piano duet, to Darwin Stockwell sang numbers, with piano accompaniment by Miss Shirley. Of the evening was Mrs. Curtis, who gave a travel Hawaii, and showed in colored slides illustrations subject. Party Held Marywood Card party was given members of the Marywood Mothers' club, last evening, in the school hall, with mothers of the mas hostesses. Score at each table won which were glass plates with home-made candy. Orizzes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Claire, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scarborough, Mrs. O'Brien, Ann Marie Bertle Wallace, Mrs. Helen Rommel, Mrs. Jerry Overmyer, Mrs. Mercedes Manills, Mrs. Hilda Dischmer, Mrs. R. E. Heeter, Marlene Dion, Ben Chmiel, Mrs. William Heinz, Mrs. J. Allec, Mary Flynn, Edwin Daly, Irene Murphy, Mary Reis, Gladys Block, John A. Larson, M.D.; and J. B. Liekhus. Joseph Truxaw won the two tickets to South Pacific, which had been donated by Ermisch Cleaners. Personal Mention Mrs. Ethel H. Chamberlain, 702 Amstutz, returned from San Diego county, last Friday, where she had visited with her sons, C. W. Chamberlain in Escondido, and Clark and Ashleigh Chamberlain in San Diego. Mrs. C. A. Potts has moved from her former residence on Ellsworth st., and is now residing at 409 W. Vermont ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beale, 551 S. Clementine st., are the parents of a son born May 26, at the Fullerton General hospital. "Light-ups of 1950" has been chosen as the theme of the Richards-Martin dance pageant, which will be held in the auditorium of Anaheim Union High school June 22, at 8:00 p.m. This will be a benefit performance with proceeds to be used for P-TA Council child welfare work. Tickets may be obtained from local P-TA presidents, or students of Richards-Martin Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Herbel, 520 S. Illinois st., recently returned from a trip to Hillsboro, Kansas, where they visited his mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watts, of Henry Garcia is now living at 1116 Swan st., formerly lived at 10972 Katella rd. Wayner Carpenter, of the local Bank of America, is spending his vacation in Arkansas visiting relatives. May 28, was the birthday of Miss Mary Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, 539 W. Broadway. Miss Webb is a student at the University of Southern California. Mrs. Letty Harlow, who is in the Florence Nightingale Rest home in Orange, recently celebrated her 90th birthday. She is the mother of Mrs. Harry Burden and Orman Harlow, of this city. James E. Ward, formerly of this city, has now established residence at 13742 Charlieville, Westminster. Roy Law, formerly of 122 N. Palm st., has moved to 505 N. Clementine st. Tom Pickens, of Amarillo, who is in California on a business trip for the Philips Oil Co., of Texas, has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney, 841 N. Clementine st. Miss Frances Braddock, left Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Herbel, 520 S. Illinois st., recently returned from a trip to Hillsboro, Kansas, where they visited his mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watts, of Midway City, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident about a week ago, are still in the Santa Monica hospital. Mrs. George N. Watts, 825 W. Broadway, Anaheim, mother of Mr. Watts, reports that the couple is getting along fine. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary wish to thank the public for their courtesy and generous response to their recent Poppy Day sale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denney, 728 N. Olive st., are the parents of a daughter born May 25, at the Fullerton General hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denney, 11252 Ball rd. The Builders Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Church met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, 629 S. Dickel st. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakenhaus. A short business meeting was held, with Harold Bircher presiding in the absence of the president, Godfrey Herbel. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rainbolt, and daughter have moved into a new home at 1234 E. Chestnut st. Mr. Rainbolt is maintainence man for five theatres in Orange county. Roy Law, formerly of 122 N. Palm st., has moved to 505 N. Clementine st. Tom Pickens, of Amarillo, who is in California on a business trip for the Phillips Oil Co., of Texas, has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney, 841 N. Clementine st. Miss Frances Braddock, left Friday to visit friends in St. George, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. “Larry” Braddock, of Hermosa Beach, formerly of Anaheim, will be weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Braddock, 619 N. Clementine st. Mrs. Emma Van Hyning, 508 N. Claudina st., has been visiting friends in Pasadena. Bob Newman of 130 W. North st., has moved to 714 Broadalbin, Albany, Oregon. Re-Elect Sam L. Collins OUR ASSEMBLYMAN June 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS were sung to Charles Porta (in front of cake), Saturday afternoon at 1229 W. Diamond street by children in the above picture. They are (back row (l. to r.) Zerling Porta, Patric Grimm in Zerlina's arms), Michel Kirk, Billy Lawrence, Bobby Martin, Dotler, Mike Chamberlain, Biff Copeland. Front row—Donna Czapla, Linda Krauss, Charles Patsy Rosenbloom, Mary Grimm, Camille Richmond, and Sharon Grimm. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Arena Park Asks Funds and Issue Funds PARAMENTO (WNS)—Three county school districts applications before the state board for funds from $250,000,000 bond issue for construction voted by the board. We are: Arena Park: Grand ave., $235,- Lindberg, $110,000; Newvel, $190,286. Bell, $467,625 and Savanna, $55.69. H. Jaqueth, of allocations said all applications are held up temporarily until attorney general has time to answer an opinion as to whether bonds can be used for equipment well as construction. Seek to Avert L.A. Bus Tieup LOS ANGELES (P)—Los Angeles Transit Lines and the AFL Transportation Union called in a federal mediator today in an effort to prevent a strike scheduled for Wednesday midnight. Harry C. Malcom of the federal conciliation service took part in negotiations that were expected to last into tonight. He successfully brought about an agreement between the union and the firm in negotiations a year ago. The transit lines carry a million riders daily. The union is seeking a 20 cent an hour increase and other benefits. Operators now receive $1.47 hourly and shopmen $1.67. The sweet young Graduate will be thrilled with one of our exquisite watches — and be everlastingly grateful for its time keeping precision. A wide collection of gifts for both boys and girls. Harry C. Malcom of the federal conciliation service took part in negotiations that were expected to last into tonight. He successfully brought about an agreement between the union and the firm in negotiations a year ago. The transit lines carry a million riders daily. The union is seeking a 20 cent an hour increase and other benefits. Operators now receive $1.47 hourly and shopmen $1.67. You can prolong the life and beauty of ivy and other growing potted plants with gentle sudsing. When dust and grime settle on the leaves, the plant has difficulty in breathing. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE... COMPARE BOTH TYPES Only Servel the GAS Refrigerator STAYS SILENT - LASTS LONGER Look at both types of refrigerators. One uses motor, machinery, moving parts to make ice and cold. The other—the famous Servel Gas Refrigerator—operates with a tiny jet of gas flame. Not a single moving part to wear or make noise. So Servel alone stays silent, lasts longer. Come see the new Gas Refrigerators today. NO MOTOR TO WEAR! NO MACHINERY TO GROW NOISY! New QUICK-CHANGE INTERIOR John K. Colwell strict Attorney Controlled by special Interests te on June 6th New QUICK-CHANGE INTERIOR NEW LOW PRICES Servel The GAS Refrigerator OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Free Parking In Rear of Store SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 2409