anaheim-gazette 1950-06-30

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Alhambra Seventh Day Adventist Church Scene of Barnes-Tikker Formal Ceremony Miss Joanne Barnes of Montebello and R. J. Tikker of this city were wed Tuesday, June 27, in an impressive evening ceremony held in the Alhambra Seventh Day Adventist church with Elder Lyle Wallace acting as clergy at the rites. Carrying a bouquet of ivory roses and stephanitis, centered with a large white orchid, the bride wore an exquisite ivory satin gown, fashioned along Edwardian lines, with a sprinkling of seed pearls on the yoke. An imported Dutch cap held her fingertip veil in place. Her father gave her in marriage. The bride's attendants wore identical gowns of celadon green taffeta, fashioned with a hoop and had long green mitts and Dutch caps of the same material. They carried large flat baskets of red, blue and yellow carnations dotted with white daisies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Doris Kelly of San Mateo, and maid of honor was Miss Margaret Barnes of Detroit, Mich., sister of the bride. Maids were Miss Marilyn Young and Miss Mary Anne Burke. Katie Kelly, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Dorothy Johnston, Joseph Bell Have Military Wedding Saying their vows in the chapel of El Toro Marine air station Dorothy L. Johnston and M/Sgt Joseph E. Bell were wed June 11 with the bride's father D. S. Wagoner, giving her in marriage. Pink galdioli were used in the decorations and in keeping with this theme the bride wore a pink organdy over pink taffeta dress with a pink shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations, centered by a large orchid. Mrs. Carl Curtis, sister of the bride was attired in a pink lace dress over pink satin, with a coronet of carnations of the same color in her hair. The groom and the best man, M/Sgt, Jim MacKay, wore their dress blues, as did the ushers, Jim Abreu and Oliver C. McBride. Ruth Mary Thomasen was the organist and "Always" and "Oh Promise Me" were the solo numbers sung. Following the ceremony a recep- taffeta, fashioned with a hoop and had long green mitts and Dutch caps of the same material. They carried large flat baskets of red, blue and yellow carnations dotted with white daisies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Doris Kelly of San Mateo, and maid of honor was Miss Margaret Barnes of Detroit, Mich., sister of the bride. Maids were Miss Marllyn Young and Miss Mary Anne Burke. Katie Kelly, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Dortley F. Tikker, brother of the groom, was best man while Karel Tikker, also a brother, Richard Beltz and Fred Elsner acted as ushers. They all wore tuxedos. The church was decorated with ivory gladioli, yellow daisies and white stocks. Mr. Amandus Zoellner, close friend of the Tikker family, played two violin numbers "O Perfect Love" and "Angel Serenade" as well as assisting in the marches accompanied by Miss Keller, aunt of the bride. Assisting in the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Barnes of Montebello, parents of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tikker of Anaheim, parents of the groom and Mrs. Mary Dumlap, aunt of the bride. Miss Lou Keller and Miss Grace Keller presided at the guest book. Mrs. Barnes was gowned in a long yellow formal, wearing long blue gloves and matching blue feather hat. Mrs. Tikker wore a dusty pink gown with an all-lace bodice and peplum, featuring a full sheer skirt over taffeta and matching hat and veil. Both ladies wore a large orchid corsage. The bride wore a grey suit-dress with a burgundy red hat and purse, accented by the orchid in her bridal bouquet. When they return from their honeymoon at Laguna Beach and Yosemite National park, they will make their home at 12-A Sattern st., San Francisco. Mrs. Carl Curtis, sister of the bride was attired in a pink lace dress over pink satin, with a coronet of carnations of the same color in her hair. The groom and the best man, M/Sgt, Jim MacKay, wore their dress blues, as did the ushers, Jim Abreu and Oliver C. McBride. Ruth Mary Thomasen was the organist and "Always" and "Oh Promise Me" were the solo numbers sung. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride, 2128 S. Parton st., Santa Ana. Again the pink theme was used in the candles, flowers and tablecloth. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. Martin Cochran, Mrs. Jim MacKay and Mrs. V. L. Voltry, with Mrs. Emma Jones in charge of the guest book. A gold suit with green accessories and the orchid from the bridal bouquet made up the bride's going away outfit. Following their honeymoon the couple have taken up residence in Santa Ana. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wagoner of Orange and the groom is the son of Mrs. D. M. Willhoite of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The bride is a graduate of the Lynwood academy, and attended the Walla Walla college in Washington and the Pacific Union college in California, where she is a music major. The bridegroom has attended Fullerton Junior college, Walla Walla college in Washington, and has just completed his first year in the college of Chiropody in San Francisco. Home Town Jamboree Coming To Anaheim Cliffie Stone and his entire show is coming to Anaheim July 28, Cal Pebley, president of the Stanton Lions club announced yesterday. The program, which will feature a television show and dance will be held in the Elks club. Known as the Home Town Jamboree, the show will include Tennessee Ernie, well known for his rendition of "Mule Train," Bucky Tibbs, Herman the Hermit, Les "Carrot Top" Anderson, and many specialty numbers. The public invited to attend and tickets will be sold for $1 apiece. Young Couple Wed In San Bernardino Dr. Alvin S. Haag, of the First Congregational church, officiated at the marriage of Miss Elsie Rose Brooks and Robert M. Boysen at an afternoon ceremony in San Bernardino June 25. Clad in an ivory satin gown with short train and lace bodice, the bride followed the tradition of something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. A lace hankerchief made by the groom's great grandmother was the something old, which added sentimental aspects to her costume. Her fingertip veil was of nylon net. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Doris Uselman, maid of honor was dressed in an aqua organiza formal, while the other maid's wore similar gowns of yellow organiza. They were Miss Elaine Brooks, sister of the bride, and Miss Doris White. Little Linda Brooks, young sister of the bride, was the flower girl and was gowned in a pink organiza formal. Alex Dutzi, Jr., was the best man, Ushers were: Lynn Eastman, Aamad Majedi, Robert Troeller, and Stanley Loudon. "Because" and "Consecration" were the two vocal selections sung by a very good friend of the bride, with another friend acting as organist. The reception was held at the patio of the church and featured the traditional wedding cake and SOUTH SEAS GRILL THE EXCLUSIVE PLACE TO DINE You've Tried the Rest Now Try the Best! SERVING THE FINEST IN STEAKS Chops Fried Shrimp Sandwiches From 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. ASK HOW YOU CAN BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR A FREE PRIZE! BOB and JEANIE GRANT'S SOUTH SEAS GRILL Located at 101 and Manchester just South of Anaheim The program, which will feature a television show and dance will be held in the Elks club. Known as the Home Town Jamboree, the show will include Tennessee Ernie, well known for his rendition of "Mule Train," Bucky Tibbs, Herman the Hermit, Les "Carrot Top" Anderson, and many specialty numbers. The public invited to attend and tickets will be sold for $1 apiece. Bill Wylie, new credit manager for Kwikset Locks is a new member of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. He is the successor to Ray Marshall. Alex Dutzi, Jr., was the best man, Ushers were: Lynn Eastman, Aamad Majedi, Robert Troeller, and Stanley Loudon. "Because" and "Consecration" were the two vocal selections sung by a very good friend of the bride, with another friend acting as organist. The reception was held at the patio of the church and featured the traditional wedding cake and punch. Miss Jeanette Griggs was in charge of the guest book, and many came to extend good wishes to the couple. Two of the special guests attending, was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Brooks of Weiser, Ida., who came down for the wedding and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Brunton of Anaheim. The bride's mother was gowned in a blue crepe dress and the groom's mother chose a rose crepe gown. Following their honeymoon, which will consist of a week at the beach, the couple will return to live in Los Angeles, where the groom is employed at the Broadway Department store. The new Mrs. Boysen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brooks of Redlands and Boysen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boysen of this city. Since Tuesday, July 4, is a holiday the regular meeting of the Elks club will be held July 5 at Knotts Berry Farm at 12 noon. Buffet luncheon will be served. Tickets may be obtained from Bob Fowler or Roscoe Young on arrival. Henry Willard Glaski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Glaski, 117½ N. West st., is the first Anaheim man to report for duty in the Far East, leaving next week on a ship from San Diego. Henry has been in the navy three years next December 1. ONE YARD MAGIC 1973 12-20 You will have a variety of blouses for every occasion with this easy-to-sew pattern. Each of the styles illustrated requires just one yard of fabric in smaller sizes. They are just right to combine with gay cotton skirts. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1973 is for sizes 12, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires one yard of 39-inch fabric for each. MRS. JOSEPH E. BELL Personal Mention The L. K. Huelers, 917 W. Alberta st., are this week enjoying sun, fun and relaxation at the University of California's alumni camp, the "Lair of the Golden Bear" at Pinecrest, 165 miles east of Berkeley at an elevation of 5400 feet. Unique as a recreation spot, the Pinecrest Lair offers graduates a chance to hear campfire discussions by their favorite Cal professors as well as to take part in the usual resort activities of swimming, boating, fishing and hiking. The Fullerton group of the Daughters of Union Veterans met in the Anaheim Appliance auditorium, 114 E. Center st., recently for a demonstration dinner with 52 attending. Door prizes were given and the dinner consisted of ham, bread, chicken, roast and other such delicacies. The annual Orange county Golden Centennial parade will be held at Huntington Beach July 4 at 11 a.m. C. W. Fick of the Morris Realty co. and Mrs. Fick left with Mrs. Lydia Fairchild and daughter, Donna Mae, for the Middle West by auto this afternoon. They plan to be in Turtle Lake, Wis., by next Monday to help Mr. and Mrs. La Mont’s Receive Anniversary Honors Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont, 126 W. Chartress, were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary by friends at the Fullerton White Temple Shrine Wednesday evening following the regular meeting of the group. Tables in the dining room, where the reception was held, were decorated with white flowers and a special bridal table held a white, pink and red rosebud arrangement with two miniature dolls representing the bride and groom. Two bride’s maids also added accent to the tiny wedding party. Worthy High Priestess Maude Temple presented the couple with a gift from the Shrine and Watchman of the Shepherds' Arthur M. Hartwell, presented a gift from the Worthy High Priestess and himself. John McWilliams, past Watchman of the Shepherds' and an officer of the group in 1938, then presented a gift from the associations. Many other gifts were also enjoyed by the honored couple from past officers and sojourners of the Fullerton White Shrine. Refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served by Sojourners Maude Saenger, Ann Krogen, Marian Kimber, Madaline Miller and Josephine Robinson. La Mont, Watchman of Shepherds in 1938, introduced his associates: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. E. E. Dodge, 604 E. San Ana st., son Michael, and brother Charles Patrick, 212 S. Ohio st are spending a short vacation Santa Catalina. John L. Morris, 17756 Viv Park rd., receives the best wish of the Anaheim Gazette staff his birthday today. The state of Georgia is the latest producer of kaolin in the U... The annual Orange county Golden Centennial parade will be held at Huntington Beach July 4 at 11 a.m. C. W. Fick of the Morris Realty co. and Mrs. Flick left with Mrs. Lydia Fairchild and daughter, Donna Mae, for the Middle West by auto this afternoon. They plan to be in Turtle Lake, Wis., by next Monday to help Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willers, parents of Mrs. Fick and Mrs. Fairchild, celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Willers are well known in Anaheim, having visited here many times. The Ficks, Mrs. Fairchild, and her daughter expect to be gone about a month, visiting friends and relatives in Minneapolis, and Rochester, Minn., before returning home. Secretary of state Frank M. Jordan announced today that an original notary public commission had been issued to Martha R. Esslinger, Rt. 1, 8121 Cerritos st., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alcott, Jr., were honored at a surprise house warming held in their new home, 607 S. Citron, Wednesday evening. The affair was given by their former neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Spielman, Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Alice Kidwell, Mrs. Cora Hammock, Mrs. Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Home made cake, ice cream and coffee were served and the Alcotts were presented with a bedspread and cover as gifts for their new home. Unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alcott, Sr., of Santa Ana, Mr. John Kidwell, and Mr. Oscar Vaughan, Sr., of this city. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland, 9275 S. Hansen on their 10th wedding anniversary. Many other gifts were also enjoyed by the honored couple from past officers and sojourners of the Fullerton White Shrine. Refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served by Sojourners Maude Saenger, Ann Krogen, Marian Kimber, Madaline Miller and Josephine Robinson. La Mont, Watchman of Shepherds in 1938, introduced his associates: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Redondo Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Joe French, Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ireland, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Darwood Irving, Long Beach; Mrs. Blanche Laux, Mrs. Bea Schester, Whittier; Mrs. Helen Mitler and Mrs. May Wilson, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and daughter Charlotte, have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Struthers, Toronto, Canada, who are visiting here on their two weeks vacation. A dinner party was recently given honoring their guests with many California relatives attending. Included were: Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, sons John and David, and daughter Janetha, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman and daughters Mary and Karan, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McNeil, children Olive and Alan. Dr. Struthers is director of public health for the province of Ontario and will be remembered in Anaheim for his medic-missionary in China for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bouck and family, 8601 Lincoln ave., will motor to St Louis, Mo., July 8. Mr. Bouck is employed with the war department. Son, David, is presently employed at the Baton Music store and graduated with Pat and Peter Bouck, last June from Fullerton junior college. Another son, Michael attended Magnolia elementary school. See Hane's New ... Embroidered Arrow Cloth Another beautiful moon-beam and just as nylon nudes, HOSIERY, STREET FLORIDA Hello! ANAHEIM by NANCY NEWCOMER Many a gal is courageously planning that trip back East to visit the relatives. It takes courage to convince a husband that mama and the kids must have brand new clothes to prove he's a prosperous provider...and that he must wear patched and mended garb to show that she's a savin' woman! The bread shortage invaded our house. Kind neighbors, fearing we couldn't get enough for the seven of us, happily brought us biscuits, rolls, slices, and loaves! We've had breaded meats, bread pudding, sage dressing, French toast and furnished peanut butter sandwiches to the various neighborhood clubs (with two cents or less dues)...And our teen-ager, to get in the spirit of the thing, daily baked bread for us and aforementioned neighbors like a pioneer woman staving off starvation...Anyway betcha lots of families will be slow going back to brigitly-wrapped store bread. If we run around in the right or wrong circles since we don't know even one little kid who owns a pair of television panels. You know, with sea foam cushion built-in to sit on.)...Now is the right time to remember* to spell it wiener not weiner...Every gal knows (even though she can't figure it out on paper) that when she's canned a lug or apricots, she's saved enough money to buy a new hat...or two. A-woman-has-a-right - Dept.: Maybe when you were a lot younger, you'd come home and the air would be blue...Mama was baking waffles on top of the stove. Smoke would fill the entire house and blow out the window. Your eyes smarted but mama insisted those waffles were worth it. When the electric iron was patented you happily thought the air would clear—but no, mama didn't then and doesn't now thank electricity can bake a decent waffle. Last week I ran smack into a horrible, smoke-making, greasy, old waffle iron just like mom's...and I bought it! I haven't decided whether to put batter in it—or some ivy... There's a one-man Chamber of Commerce headquartering at Gayle's Market. He has three apricot trees which he's letting his neighbors pick clean because he doesn't like 'em...Says 'cots don't have enough acid, but admitted he's a pushover for peaches and eats them all day long. If you want to hear something beautiful, just ask for the guy who doesn't like apricots and then ask him where you can find the nearest park. will have a variety of for every occasion with easy-to-sew pattern. Each styles illustrated requires one yard of fabric in the sizes. They are just right to me with gay cotton skirts. Bella Bell sew-rite perforated No. 1973 is for sizes 12, 14, and 20. Size 14 requires of 39-inch fabric for each dressing, French toast and furnished peanut butter sandwiches to the various neighborhood clubs (with two cents or less dues). And our teen-ager, to get in the spirit of the thing, daily baked bread for us and aforementioned neighbors like a pioneer woman staving off starvation. Anyway betcha lots of families will be slow going back to brigitly-wrapped store bread. There's a one-man Chamber of Commerce headquartering at Gayle's Market. He has three apricot trees which he's letting his neighbors pick clean because he doesn't like 'em. Says 'cots don't have enough acid, but admitted he's a pushover for peaches and eats them all day long. If you want to hear something beautiful, just ask for the guy who doesn't like apricots and then ask him where you can find the nearest park. Those travel folders have nothing on him! 4th of July in Your Own Back Yard FREE! A Beautiful Kapok Pad Worth $3.00 with Each Purchase of $20.00 30x72 B.Q. Table and 2 Benches...$17.95 Chaise Lounges and Pad...$17.95 Club Chair and Pad...$16.65 Folding Club and Pad...$15.95 Streamlined Chair and Pad...$13.95 NO LOOSE KNOTS IN TABLES MODERN CABINET & FIXTURE CO. 113 Chestnut St. —We Deliver— Anaheim 2649 The SQR Store presents ----- Lucida ----clearest of them all! exclusively Hanes LUCIDA SHEERS --- the new stockings by Hanes, clearer than crystal, they're made by an entirely new process, they're seamless and streak free --- pure and sheer as imagination! Nylon Nudes, 1.35 pr. See Hane's New ---- Embroidered Arrow Clock Another beautiful stocking, sheer as a moon-beam and just as pretty. They're seamless, nylon nudes, you'll love them . . . 1.50 pr. HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR—The S2R store