anaheim-gazette 1950-06-19

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Stanton Students in Piano Recital Students of Mrs. Marjorie Bratney, 7861 First st., Stanton presented an afternoon recital cently at the Stanton Community church, with both beginning advanced students participating in the activities. Pianists featured in the program were: Beverly Horton, who played excerpts from light operas; Grace Pruett, "America;" Doris Peffield, "Lullaby;" Sharon Wentz, "Jesus Loves Me" and "Wants Me for a Sunbeam;" Winters, "Concerto in A Minor Don Snavely, "Bill Groat;" Garry Burke, "Blueube Waltz;" Kaye Kissell, "Light Waltz;" Grace and Charlene Pruett, hymns; Charlene A. Eells of St. Mary's;" John Muroaka, "May Night." Also included in the event were several vocal numbers. Cooke, sang "Sunshine Donald Isbell," "La Paloma"; Rev. Charles White, "Up the Vary Road;" Bonnie Talia, "Lucky Old Sun;" Roberta V. Worker, "Mother Machree;" Nicie Tabbatt and Roberta V. Worker, "In the Garden;" Jane Ruttledge, "My Hero;" Isbell, "Pale Moon;" Beverly Horton, "Romance." Serving as a fitting closure the event were two pianos by Gerry Kissell entitled, "Guena" and Rachmaninoff's lude;" and "Bless This Hour by Bonnie Tabbatt, Roberta de Worker, Carol Jane Ruttledge, Beverly Horton, Gerry Kissel Janet Isbell. V.B.S. Program Launched Today Teachers and assistants of Grace Lutheran Vacation FIRST SLICE—Newlyweds Helen and Gary Oelrich cut wedding cake after marriage in the Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon. Helen Johns-Gary Oelerich Recite Vows in Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Helen Marie Johns became the bride of Gary Paul Oelrich in an afternoon ceremony Sunday June 18, at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, with the Rev. P. R. Selfridge officiating at the rites. Wearing a lace-trimmed waffle pique dress and carrying a bouquet of carnations clustered around an orchid, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father Paul Johns. Of special sentimental value was the wrist watch she wore which was a gift of the groom. Marjorie Johns-Emmons, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress was of blue pique, with white lace, and her bouquet was of pink carnations. David Lee, friend, of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Agnes Swan sang "Because" and Miss Carol Bostick was organist for the occasion. A special guest was Mrs. Cyrena Delrich, aunt of the groom, who traveled from Strawberry Point, Iowa, to attend the rites. Over 45 people attended the reception, with Mrs. Lois Branch and Mrs. Mary Bartlett assisting in the reception duties. The couple left for a two-week honeymoon, after which Oelrich will resume his duties as a contractor in Anaheim. Mrs. Oelrich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns, of this city, and Oelrich is the son of Mrs. Fred Geddes, Fullerton, and Herman Oelrich, Anaheim. Pathfinder Magazine: "The trouble with some of today's smart children is that they don't smart in the right place." DOROTHY M. HOSKINS, Alta-dena—"Getting away with murder is so easy now that most murders regard themselves as public heroes." British strip-teaser Phyllis Dixie: "I'm just a girl who doesn't make a secret of her secrets." Claude A. Putnam, NAM president: "Central government grows at the expense of local and state government." Huge frescoes in the cathedral of Viborg, Denmark, illustrate Old and New Testament stories. V.B.S. Program Launched Today Teachers and assistants at Grace Lutheran Vacation School met this morning at 9:00 am. to receive final consultations and preparation before classes were held at 9:00 am. The school, which is held day through Friday, from 9:00 am for the next two weeks open to all children, 4 Movies, and flannel graphic provide visual aids in the教室 of the Apostle's Creed. Mission missions and the Mexican Games and constructive games will provide recreation for group. The Bible school will be included with a pot-luck picnic Sunday, July 2, at the Art Park, for friends and family. V. B. S. students, Games planned by the Sunday teachers. A program and work of the group also will be discussed that day at the regular Sunday school time, 9:30 to 10:30. Mrs. Fred Liebe, supt., primary department of the Sunday school, will act as head of the V. B. S. Horatio Alger abandon ministry to write, but died because he gave away to boys he befriended most money. Twosome for G Watch Repairing is a profession here — every detail of our work is done with the exacting, precise skill of the specialists. SEDLOCK JEWELERS 113 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM British strip-teaser Phyllis Dixle: "I'm just a girl who doesn't make a secret of her secrets." Claude A. Putnam, NAM president: "Central government grows at the expense of local and state government." Huge frescoes in the cathedral of Viborg, Denmark, illustrate Old and New Testament stories. Geese are known to live as long as 30 years. Vacation Bound Ship 'n Shore Plaid Shirts ...1.95 & 2.95 Jeans, Pedal Pushers, Shorts & Slacks ...2.50 to 5.95 Polo Shirts ...1.49 & 1.95 Swim Suits ...2.95 to 6.95 Midriffs ...1.79 & 1.95 Socks 39c pr. ...3 pr. for 1.10 Vests & Panties 59c to 75c AND DON'T FORGET... Name Tapes for the year 'round (A New Shipment of Hoppy Shirts for Boys) THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 721 No. Los Angeles St. North Gate Business District Free Parking Phone 4271 Stanton Students In Piano Recital Students of Mrs. Marjorie McNey, 7861 First st., Stanton, presented an afternoon recital ready at the Stanton Community Church, with both beginning and advanced students participating in activities. Musicians featured in the program: Beverly Horton, who played perts from light operas; Grace Bett, "America;" Doris Pestert, "Lullaby;" Sharon White, Jesus Loves Me" and "Jesus Mets Me for a Sunbeam;" Paul Hatters, "Concerto in A Minor;" Snavely, "Bill. Grogan's at;" Garry Burke, "Blue Dandance Waltz;" Kaye Kissell, "Stardance Waltz;" Grace and Charlotte Hatters, hymns; Charlene Alvey, Isles of St. Mary's;" Junko Roaka, "May Night." Also included in the event were general vocal numbers. Janet Kike, sang "Sunshine Cake;" Alld Isbell, "La Paloma;" The Charles White, "Up the Calley Road;" Bonnie Tabbatt, Ricky Old Sun;" Roberta Van de Werk," Mother Machree;" BonTabbatt and Roberta Van de Werk, "In the Garden;" Carol Ruttledge, "My Hero;" Janet Bell, "Pale Moon;" Beverly Hornance." Serving as a fitting closing to the event were two piano solos Gerry Kissell entitled, "Malala" and Rachmaninoff's "Pree;" and "Bless This House;" Bonnie Tabbatt, Roberta Van Worker, Carol Jane Ruttledge, Beverly Horton, Gerry Kissell and Janet Isbell. V.B.S. Program Launched Today Teachers and assistants of the pace Lutheran Vacation Bible BEFORE WEDDING—Ruth Demaree Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree of 1025 Sycamore who was married to Dr. William Preston yesterday afternoon at the White Temple Mudist church, has veil adjusted by her sister, Gania Demaree, maid of honor, before the cerembridesmaids are (l. to r.): Dorothy Demaree, Elsa Demaree, Gania, Ruth and Jeane Cariker—female girl is Betty Joe Burk. Ruth Demaree Becomes Bride Of William Preston, Sunday Ruth Demaree and William Preston were wed Sunday, June 18, at 4:00 in the afternoon at the White Temple Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth per-forming the double ring ceremony. The bride's gown was fashioned with a high neckline, lace over satin and full train. Long matching mitts and a short veil also added to the beauty of her costume. Her bouquet was of stephanotis. Maid of honor was Gania Dem- Answer: I have never yet seen a nagger, male or female admitted to being one. Nor ever seen a reformed nagger sibly they can't reform nor nagging gets to be a haunt they don't know when the A HOPELESS CASE So I regard your husband hopeless case and do not good you would accomplish him in advance that going to leave him as soon boys are out of college think he would profit by th ing. Certainly nobody can V.B.S. Program Launched Today Teachers and assistants of the Race Lutheran Vacation Bible School met this morning at 3:30 a.m. to receive final consultation and preparation before actual classes were held at 9:00 a.m. The school, which is held Monday through Friday, from 9 to 12 a.m. for the next two weeks, is open to all children, 4 to 14. Movies and flannel graphs will provide visual aid in the teaching of the Apostle's Creed, Mexican sessions and the Mexican people. Games and constructive handwork will provide recreation for the group. The Bible school will be conduced with a pot-luck picnic on Sunday, July 2, at the Anaheimirk, for friends and families of B. S. students. Games will be banned by the Sunday School teachers. A program and exhibits of the group also will be displayed at day at the regular Sunday school time, 9:30 to 10:30. Mrs. Fred Liebe, supt. of the primary department of the regular Sunday school, will act as supt. for the V. B. S. Horatio Alger abandoned the ministry to write, but died poor because he gave away to street boys he befriended most of his money. Ruth Demaree and William Preston were wed Sunday, June 18, at 4:00 in the afternoon at the White Temple Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth performing the double ring ceremony. The bride's gown was fashioned with a high neckline, lace over satin and full train. Long matching mitts and a short veil also added to the beauty of her costume. Her bouquet was of stephanotis. Maid of honor was Gania Demaree, sister of the bride, whose costume was of aqua organdy, with matching taffeta slip. A nosegay of pink roses formed her bouquet. Attendants included Miss Elsa Jean Demaree, cousin of the bride, who wore a yellow dress; Miss Dorothy Demaree, also a cousin, who was attired in a green dress and Mrs. Russell Carlker, a friend, with an orchid costume. Arm corsages of shattered carnations matched their gowns. Little Betty Jo Burk was the flower girl and wore a dress fashioned after the maids of honor. "I Love You Truly," "How Do I Love Thee" and "At Dawning" were the selections sung by Tommy Thomason, soloist. Organist was Mrs. Joe Burk. Best man was Jack Preston, brother of the groom, and ushers were: Dan Demaree, brother of the bride, Lee Featherstone, Fred Price and Bob Hansen. The couple will live in Yokahama for two years where they will be affiliated with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Preston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree, 1024 W. Sycamore, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Viva Preston, Lovell, Wyo. Personal Mention Gloria Knutsen-Orr, graduate of Anaheim high school class of '46, received her diploma from the University of California at Santa Barbara, June 18. Her husband, Fred, who also graduated Sunday, plans to teach school. Mrs. Orr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Knutsen, 321 Newell Place, Fullerton, formerly of Anaheim. Daisy Vuksanovich, Rt. 2, 10871 Lincoln, and LaVonne Leonard, 113 E. Alberta, will leave for a two-weeks vacation at Balboa this Friday. NAGGING HUSBAND Makes Home Unbearable For Wife and Children Dear Miss Dix: Twenty-five years ago I married a man who has proved to be the world's greatest nagger. We have two boys, fine chaps, all that any father could wish. I have an amiable, easy-going disposition and never answer my husband back when he nags, but nothing that any of us ever do pleases him. He finds fault with our every act and everything answer my husband back when he does nothing but grouch. I have kept the boys off at school ever since they were little fellows just to get them out of such an unpleasant home atmosphere, and as soon as they have finished college and are on their own, I am going to leave my husband so as to try to have a few years of peace. My brother-in-law advises me to warn my husband of my intention, but I don't see the necessity of it. Should I or should I not tell him that there is a limit to even my endurance? MRS. M. day, June 18. Majoring in speech, Miss Graham was an active member of the Pi Beta Phi, and the Crown and Sceptre, the senior womens' honorary society. The members of the Business and Professional Womens Club are concluding the Cancer drive in Anaheim and returns are now being tabulated. They thank the citizens of Anaheim for their generous contributions, the merchants of the city for their cooperation and the civic clubs for their support in this worthy cause. Mrs. Rowland Harris was honoree on Sunday at a birthday dinner at 4 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Marguerite Harris on S. Philadelphia st. Her anniversary was last Friday. Present to enjoy the chicken dinner were Mrs. Margie Henderson, Marcella, Clarissa and Christopher Henderson, Mrs. M. Rawlings, grandmother of Mr. Harris, and Rowland Harris. Certainly nobody can woman for leaving a nagging there is such a thing as out of the frying pan into you know, and when a mild woman divorces her husband one who has serious fault frequently finds herself in estate than she was before fore, don't think that just away from the nagger will port you to the regions blest, because it won't. But what a tragic thing it is that a man all the elements of domestics in his hands should them away and make him miserable by his disfavor He has a good home that a place of peace and harmony, but he turns hell of discord by his ten has a wife who loved him killed her affection by his less fault-finding. He has whose comradeship should joy of his life, but he them from him and may fear him by his nagging. What a price to pay lack of self control. Dear Miss Dix: I have many years preparing me a profession in which I hope prospects of success and I feel myself particularly I feel that it is the only which I could be happy tented. But the girl to am engaged insists upon up my profession and work in my father's order that we may be sooner. My father thinks more of a future in my life in his, and it is with this added success and more lesure for my future that I have held off from she wishes. What would A PERPLEXED FIRE Answer: A girl knows well that when she marry her before he has his feet and is financially support a family she do to perpetual poverty. Ye This darling little sundress for young girls is easy to sew and pretty to wear with or without its tiny button-on bolero. Edge odice and skirt with bright contrasting fabric. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1975 is for sizes 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress requires 1½ yards of 39-inch fabrics; bolero contrasting bands 1 yd. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with smart new ideas for wearable spring-into-summer wardrobe. Particular emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew styles, decrating ideas—free gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Daisy Vuksanovich, Rt. 2, 10871 Lincoln, and LaVonne Leonard, 113 E. Alberta, will leave for a two-weeks vacation at Balboa this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fickey, 12891 Fourth st., Garden Grove, became the parents of a 7 pound 12 ounce boy, born at the Santa Ana Community hospital June 15. Miss Joan Foster, 11840 Nevada st., Lynwood became the bride of Ross Pat McDaniel in a formal afternoon ceremony at the First Lutheran church in Compton Sunday, June 18. Following the reception, attended by over 20 relatives and friends, the couple left for a two-weeks honeymoon in the mountains. Upon their return they will make their home in Lynwood. Mrs. McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Foster, formerly of this city, and was a member of the AUHS graduating class of '49. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, 7682 Ninth st., Buena Park, at the Fullerton General hospital, June 16. Mrs. R. C. Walton, nee Patricia Hamilton, her husband; son, Bobby and husband's parents, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, 229 N. Resh st., and family. Arriving here from Frankfort, Ill., June 14, they plan to be here for about one and a half weeks. Dickie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, 615 N. Los Angeles st., received her diploma from the University of California at Santa Barbara Sun- the civic clubs for their support in this worthy cause. Mrs. Rowland Harris was honorée on Sunday at a birthday dinner at 4 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Marguerite Harris on S. Philadelphia st. Her anniversary was last Friday. Present to enjoy the chicken dinner were Mrs. Margie Henderson, Marcella, Clarissa and Christopher Henderson, Mrs. M. Rawlings, grandmother of Mr. Harris, and Rowland Harris. A yellow and white color scheme was used in the decorations. Due to the Popularity of Shepard Boy Cut We Are Continuing Our Special Permanent Only $5.95 You'll love this brushable, flattering coiffure, because always looks beauty parlor neat! And it's pleasing low priced to ease your budget. The Styling Is In The Cutting All Work Guaranteed — All Work Supervised Call ANAHEIM 4925 For Appointment LA DONA COSMETIC & BEAUTY SALON 122 South Lemon Street Verla Wimberly Cecil Gou Shirley Smith, L. Frank Kellogg Wed in San Francisco Church L. Frank Kellogg, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, N. West st., Anaheim and Shirley J. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Seigmand, 2435 Lark st., Longview, Wash., recited their marriage vows last Saturday night in an evening ceremony, at the St. James Episcopal church, San Francisco, with the Rev. Edward A. Wincher, Jr., acting as clergy. The bride, lovely in her gown of white swiss embroidered organdy over slipper satin, short train and veil of net and lace, held in place by a coronet of white bourvardia, carried a boquet of white bouvardia centered with a white orchid. Miss Gerry Siegmund, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown, fashioned after the bride's was of spring green organdy and her bouquet was of yellow marguerites. The bridesmaids gowns, also similar to the bride's, were of yellow organdy and their bouquets were of white marguerites. Attending were: Miss Joanne Kellogg, sister of the groom, Miss Marilyn Morgan, Mrs. John C. Briggs. Best man was Bill Kellogg, brother of the groom. Ushers included: Robert Hass, Jack McCleary, and Robert McLean. A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony with 200 guests attending, including many of the men from the Alpha Kappa Kappa the medical fraternity of the San Francisco Area. Following their two-week honeymoon, during which they will visit southern California beaches, the couple will make their home in San Francisco. The bride is a student nurse and will graduate from Stanford next June. The groom is a medical intern in the San Francisco county hospital and receives his M.D. degree from Stanford in June next year also. Those attending from here in addition to the groom's parents were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glover, and daughters Gretchen and Gerie; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fry, Mr. John Hein, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg, aunt and uncle of the groom, Garden Grove; Mrs. Helen Kellogg Aubin, grandmother of the groom, Santa Ana. Answer: I have never yet known a nagger, male or female, who admitted to being one. Nor have I ever seen a reformed nagger. Possibly they can't reform because nagging gets to be a habit and they don't know when they do it. A HOPELESS CASE So I regard your husband as a hopeless case and do not see what good you would accomplish by telling him in advance that you are going to leave him as soon as the boys are out of college. I don't think he would profit by the warning. Certainly nobody can blame a OVER SEEN A REFORMED NAGGER. Possibly they can't reform because nagging gets to be a habit and they don't know when they do it. A HOPELESS CASE So I regard your husband as a hopeless case and do not see what good you would accomplish by telling him in advance that you are going to leave him as soon as the boys are out of college. I don't think he would profit by the warning. Certainly nobody can blame a woman for leaving a nagger. But there is such a thing as jumping out of the frying pan into the fire; you know, and when a middle-aged woman divorces her husband, even one who has serious faults, are frequently finds herself in a worse estate than she was before. Therefore, don't think that just getting away from the nagger will transport you to the regions of the blest, because it won't. But what a tragic and pitiful thing it is that a man who has all the elements of domestic happiness in his hands should throw them away and make all about him miserable by his disposition! He has a good home that should be a place of peace and rest and harmony, but he turns it into a hell of discord by his temper. He has a wife who loved him, but he killed her affection by his ceaseless fault-finding. He has fine sons whose comradeship should be the joy of his life, but he alienates them from him and makes them fear him by his nagging. What a price to pay for the lack of self control. Dear Miss Dix: I have spent many years preparing myself for a profession in which I have good prospects of success and for which I feel myself particularly fitted. I feel that it is the only work in which I could be happy and contented. But the girl to whom I am engaged insists upon my giving up my profession and going to work in my father's business in order that we may be married sooner. My father thinks there is more of a future in my line than in his, and it is with this thought of added success and consequently more lesure for my future wife that I have held off from doing as she wishes. What would you do? A PERPLEXED FIANCE. Answer: A girl knows perfectly well that when she makes a boy marry her before he has got on his feet and is financially able to support a family she dooms him to perpetual poverty. Yet because A PERPLEXED FIANCE. Answer: A girl knows perfectly well that when she makes a boy marry her before he has got on his feet and is financially able to support a family she dooms him to perpetual poverty. Yet because she is tired of getting up and punching the time clock, or be- BOYS' BLAZER STRIPED SOCKS 25¢ Elastic topped vat dyed cotton slack socks. And do they wash! Penney's own strict lab test proved that colors stay bright, sizes stay right. Dark and pastel colors. 6-10½. At Penney's Anaheim