anaheim-gazette 1950-06-26

Jeneal Marsh, flower girl, hands pen to Ruth Layton so she may sign guest book at reception following the marriage ceremony of Lola Mae Sharer and Robert W. Beck while bride and groom look on. Gazette Photo by Bradley Lola Mae Sharar-Robert W. Beck Recite Vows in Double Ring Ceremony Wearing the traditional white satin gown, accented with a chapel length train, bugle beads and seed pearls, Miss Lola Mae Sharar was wed to Robert W. Beck in a Friday evening ceremony at the Garden Grove First Baptist church with the Rev. Victor C. Hayman officiating at the rites. An orange blossom tiara held the fingertip veil of nylon net and music furnished by Miss Peggy Kohlenberger, who played several favorite piano selections of the couple. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. H. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Biney Mustard, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Miss Ethelyn Lee. Immediately following the re-home and will deal with the topic "Think Before You Buy." She also stressed the farm bureau picnic July 1 at Irvine Park and urged the group to remember it. Mrs. Albert Bircher, outgoing chairman presided at the business meeting. The annual historian's report was given by Mrs. Walter Paulus. Mrs. Bircher and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan gave a summary of the summer camp activities which they attended at Forest Lola Mae Sharar-Robert W. Beck Recite Vows in Double Ring Ceremony Wearing the traditional white satin gown, accented with a chapel length train, bugle beads and seed pearls, Miss Lola Mae Sharar was wed to Robert W. Beck in a Friday evening ceremony at the Garden Grove First Baptist church with the Rev. Victor C. Hayman officiating at the rites. An orange blossom tiara held the fingertip veil of nylon net and rose point lace in place. The bride carried a bouquet of shattered white carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father J. L. Sharer. Mrs. James A. Marsh, sister of the groom, was matron of honor wearing a nile green colonial-style faille taffeta gown, yellow carnations tiara and carrying a sheaf of orchid gladioli. Miss Beatrice Baumbach and Miss Ruth Compton, bride's maids, wore gowns fashioned after the matron's of honor of aqua and yellow taffeta, with tiaras also of yellow carnations. Flower girl Jeneal Marsh, niece of the groom, wore a colonial-style chartreuse taffeta dress. Oliver Brown of Long Beach was best man. Lew Fisher and Chapman Marston served as ushers. Favorite selections of the bride and groom were played as a prelude to the ceremony by Mrs. J. D. Miller, organist. Two duet numbers, "Tell Me Do You Love Me" and "Benediction" were sung by Mrs. Oughton and Gordon Hammond, as well as two solo selections, "God Bless Our Home" by Mrs. Oughton and "The Lord's Prayer" by Hammond. A reception was held in the garden of the church with special music furnished by Miss Peggy Kohlenberger, who played several favorite piano selections of the couple. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. H. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Biney Mustard, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Miss Ethelyn Lee. Immediately following the reception the bridal couple left for a tour of some of the northwest national parks, which will take them approximately three weeks. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharar, 10682 Ball rd., and has been a second grade teacher at the Ford school in Fullerton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck, 227 N. Placentia ave., Anaheim, and is employed at the Douglas aircraft corporation in Long Beach. They will make their home in Orange. Home Department Seats Officials Holding their last regular meeting until fall, members of the Anaheim Home Department concluded their activities with the installation of new leaders last Tuesday at a meeting held in the patio of Mrs. Howard Pannier's home, 11611 Euclid ave. Mrs. Eva Ter Beest was assistant hostess. Mrs. Marion Prentiss, presented many project ideas for outdoor living to the group giving tips in the choice and care of outdoor equipment and in the preparation of outdoor meals. In addition Mrs. Prentiss gave an outline of next year's plans beginning with the September meeting, which will be held in Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan's home and will deal with the topic "Think Before You Buy." She also stressed the farm bureau picnic July 1 at Irvine Park and urged the group to remember it. Mrs. Albert Bircher, outgoing chairman presided at the business meeting. The annual historian's report was given by Mrs. Walter Paulus. Mrs. Bircher and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan gave a summary of the summer camp activities which they attended at Forest Homes. Others who attended this camp from Anaheim were Mrs. Grizzle, Mrs. George Ehrle and Mrs. O. G. Booth. A family relations letter, written by Mrs. Charles Briscoe, was read dealing with the topic "Grow Old Gracefully." Officers installed at the afternoon meeting were Mrs. M. L. Bose, chairman; Mrs. H. Freese, vice-chairman; Mrs. K. W. Mauerhan, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, director and Mrs. A. Hartelt, alternate director. Mrs. A. E. Christensen, past chairman acted as the installing officer. Mrs. Bircher was presented with a corsage by Mrs. Bose as a tribute to her service and devotion during the past year. David Paul Palin Christening Held David Paul Palin, five and a half month old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palin, was christened at the St Michael's Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. J. Kimball Saville officiating at the service. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Sturgeon of Denver, Colo., were the godparents of the child and standing in were Mrs. G.-P. Goodrich and Paul L. Brown, great uncle of the baby. Following the service a reception was held in the home of the baby's grandmother, Mrs. A.P.M.Brown, 1223 E.North st.A tea table was decorated with white and yellow daisies, gladioll and stocks.Mrs.Arlington Mae Palin,paternal grandmother,poured from a silver tea service owned by the baby's great grandmother Brown,mother of the late A.P.M.Brown. Attending in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs.Mary Bonneveire,Mrs.Thelma Dean,Mrs.Sadie Humphreys,Mrs.G.P.Oodrich,Mrs.Mrs.Joseph Skravanich,and Deborah,Rebecca and Susan Saville,daughter of the Raven ESTATE LOANS THE LENDING OF MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS. WE HAVE NOTHING ELSE TO SELL. WE ARE INTERESTED IN HELPING FAMILIES TO OWN HOMES. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR HOME. Pay us a visit and get all the information before you sign any dotted line. Our loans are convenient, easy to understand and practical. We do our best to give quick, courteous service. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street; Anaheim, Calif. Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 YLI Installs Officers At Formal Ceremony Installation of new officers was held by the Young Ladies' Institute following a meeting in the IOOF hall last Monday with delegates from the Long Beach and Santa Ana group attending. Mrs. Arline Heider, institute deputy, was installing officer and Mrs. Alice Matejka presided over the service. Guest speakers were Mrs. Helder and Father Thomas Cosgrove. Both offered their congratulations to the new leaders and to the group for the impressiveness of the formal ceremony, stressing the importance of the co-operation of each member in the achievement of success for the institute. Gifts were presented to Miss Mary Ellen Grady, retiring president; Mrs. Elsie Benner, her successor and Mrs. Heider, the installing officer. Doing the honors was Mrs. Velma Neuman. A tea followed the installation. The hall was decorated with huge baskets of gladioli and floral arrangements of daisies and pelargoniums. Centering the tea table was a beautiful bouquet of marconi daisies and blue delphiniums, with blue candles in silver holders harmonizing with the centerpiece. Mrs. Benner cut the first slice of a large cake inscribed "YLI— far east as Kansas City. They will stop in Lecompton, Kans., to see Mr. McHenry's mother, and will stop over in Dallas, Tex., Denver, and Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will visit friends, McHenry's pet shop, 261 E. Center, will be operated by Matt Tischler, business neighbor, until he returns. The Farm Bureau Young People's department will hold their annual steak bake at Irvine park, Wednesday, June 28, at 7 p.m. A ball game will be played, preceded by a potluck dinner and after the park closes square dancing will be enjoyed at the Farm Bureau office. Wilson W. Phelps and James Griffith of the Southern County Bank attended the annual Industry Day conference of the Independent Bankers Association Southern California recently held at the Los Angeles International airport. Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Fildes Melbourne, Australia, are guests of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigand, 11641 S. Walnut st., Orange. Mr. Fildes is one of Bourne's leading architects and touring the world with his wife studying building structures, Mr. Lorna Fildes prior to her marriage was the former Lorna Gray, leading ballerina for the J. C. Williamson Co. Roy Van der Linden caught a 4 lb. white sea bass when he weighed at reception follow-up and groom look on. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) will deal with the topic before You Buy." She also the farm bureau picnic Irvine Park and urged to remember it. Albert Bircher, outgoing presided at the business. The annual historian's has given by Mrs. Walter Mrs. Bircher and Mrs. Merhan gave a summary summer camp activities they attended at Forest will deal with the topic before You Buy.” She also presided at the business. The annual historian’s was given by Mrs. Walter Mrs. Bircher and Mrs. Guerhan gave a summary summer camp activities they attended at Forest Mothers who attended this from Anaheim were Mrs. Mrs. George Ehrle and G. Booth. A family rela-ter, written by Mrs. Griscoe, was read dealing toopic “Grow Old Grace- installed at the after-eting were Mrs. M. L. Airman; Mrs. H. Freese, man; Mrs. K. W. Mauer- secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Herhan, director and Mrs., alternate director. Mrs. Istensen, past chairman. The installing officeracher was presented with by Mrs. Bose as a tribute devotion during year. Paul Palin Retening Held Paul Palin, five and a half adopted son of Mr. J. C. Palin, was christen- St. Michael’s Episcopal Saturday afternoon at 3 with the Rev. J. Kimball officiating at the service. Mrs. R. Keith Sturgeon Colo., were the god- the child and standing Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Brown, great uncle of the ing the service a recep- held in the home of the grandmother, Mrs. A. P. M. 223 E. North st. A tea decorated with white new daisies, gladioll and Ms. Arlington Mae Palin, grandmother, poured silver tea service owned baby’s great grandmother mother of the late A. P. M. ing in addition to those mentioned were Mrs. Mary Jane, Mrs. Thelma Dean, the Humphreys, Mrs. G. Mich, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Joseph Skravanich, Rah, Rebecca and Susan BREAD SHOP You Can Bake 12 in 50 minu GAS TURNED OFF The New GIVES YOU Committee chairman appointed included: Mrs. Warren Doller, Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Al DeWitt, applications and investigations; Miss Rose Mouch and Mrs. Burkhard, big sister committee; Mrs. Rimpau, Mrs. Ray Hudson and Mrs. Wynetta Schmidt, bulletins; Miss Grady, Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Zinda and Mrs. Adeline McBride, by-laws; Mrs. Matejka, civics and legislation; Miss Helen Canton, historian; all chair officers and past presidents, funeral committee; Miss Anne Treanor, institute ways and means; Mrs. Rimpau, membership; Miss Grady and Mrs. Jolissaint, parliamentarians; Mrs. H. E. Carter, social service ways and means; Mrs. Zinda, baby clinic; all past presidents, transfers and resignations; Mrs. Henry Nogode, assistant marshal; Mrs. Don May, war relief and Mrs. Neuman, spiritual committee. Personal Mention Robert and Edward Stoffel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoffel of South Nutwood rd., received their degrees from the University Personal Mention Robert and Edward Stoffel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoffel of South Nutwood rd., received their degrees from the University of Santa Clara on Saturday of last week. Robert graduated with a B.S. degree and Edward with a BME degree. Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel, son Jack,, and Albert Oswald, father of Mrs. Stoffel, attended the graduation and later they all spent a week in Santa Cruz visiting with relatives. Mrs. Mildred Muller of San Bernardino, was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper of 213 E. Water st. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe, formerly of 761 N. Olive st., have moved to a newly built home at 1372 N. Raymond st., Fullerton. Last Friday they left by plane for a 10-day vacation trip to visit Miss Mabel Sherrill and her mother, Mrs. W. D. Sherrill, in West Berid, Ohio. They will also call on friends in Rock Island, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Benson of Anaheim will reside in the Schoepe's new home until their return after July 1. A card party will be held Thursday, June 29, in the St. Boniface Parish hall. Door prizes and card prizes will be awarded. The public is invited to attend the occasion. All proceeds will go to its sponsors, the St. Boniface Altar society. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McHenry left yesterday by auto for a three-week trip, which will take them as Stanton Items Mr. Luz Garcia propietor of La Favorita grocery store, 10896 Stanton ave., just flew in from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, where he escorted his sister-in-law Mrs. Delores Gomez, to her home by plane. She had been here for three months to care for his sister, Mrs. Garcia, who has diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, 10466 Court st., and their six year old son, Le Roy, are making plans to move into their new home in Valley View Heights, Whittier, early in the fall. Brown has served, the fishing at Ensenada recently. Accompanying him were Nick and Vivi Santi. The party stayed for two days. Just to be doubly sure that the queen contest being staged by the Stanton Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, June 28 at 6:30 p.m. stays on an even keel, five directors do not know who the judges will be, but they must not live in Stanton. The directors are Edward Faulkner, Herbert Howard, G. W. Irwin, Florence Black and John Gautschy. The contest will be staged on the spacious lawn of the Edward Faulkner home, 9902 Western avenue. All the Chamber (Continued on Page 7) SHORTAGE? Bake 12 Loaves of Bread 50 minutes with the OFF HALF THAT TIME with New Chambers GIVES YOU... MODERN BEAUTY WITH GREATER PERFORMANCE! 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