anaheim-gazette 1950-07-13

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Ruth Janet Power-Robert Lee Bonaparte Exchange Vows in Garden of Power Home Reciting their vows in a quiet ceremony, Miss Ruth Janet Power and Robert Lee Bonaparte were married Saturday, July 8, in the garden of the bride's parents home on E. Ball rd. Soft music furnished an appropriate background for the wedding. An ivory satin and heirloom rosepoint lace gown with a fitted bodice and featuring French satin rosebuds, was worn by the bride who carried a white prayer book and small bouquet of daisies and carnations, tied with knotted satin ribbon. A rosepoint crown held her veil of illusion in place. Special sentimental accent to the bride's costume was a string of pearls, worn by other brides in the family, and loaned to her by an aunt. Mrs. James Power of Palo Alto, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor and wore a white organdy gown, with full skirt, lace inset band, and bodice of eyelet organdy. A green satin sash was the only contrast to her dress. Dressesmaids were attired in gowns fashioned exactly as the matron’s of honor. They were Mrs. George Western of Los Angeles and Miss Natalie Nowell of Stockton. All the bride’s attendants were Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters. Elizabeth Anne Power, the only where she was affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia college, a member of Alpha Delta Phi and is now employed with United States Plywood corporation in Hartford, Conn. Following their honeymoon the newlyweds will make their home at 81 Main st., in Essex, Conn., where the groom has been residing. Grace Lutheran Jr.-Sr. Leagues Have Beach Partv A combined group of the Senior and Junior Leagues of the Grace Lutheran church held a beach party Sunday afternoon and evening with 22 people attending the event. Two displaced persons were special guests of the group. The afternoon was spent in sunning on the beach and playing volleyball and later in the evening a campfire was built. A picnic dinner was then enjoyed by those attending. Included on the planning and organizing committee were: Carol Stovall, Buford Porter, Elmer Martens, John Westerhold, and matron of honor and wore a white organdy gown, with full skirt, lace inset, band and bodice of eyelet organdy. A green satin sash was the only contrast to her dress. Bridesmaids were attired in gowns fashioned exactly as the matron’s of honor. They were Mrs. George Western of Los Angeles and Miss Natalie Nowell of Stockton. All the bride’s attendants were Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters. Elizabeth Anne Power, the only niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a short white dotted swiss dress tied with a green sash. Richard Mittnacht of San Francisco acted as groomsman and ushers were James Power, brother of the bride, and Frank Kareelson III of New York. Holly Lash Visel was nuptial soloist and sang “How Do I Love Thee.” With the shrubbery and trees about the side of the lawn forming the outdoor chapel, the couple knelt on a white satin pillow before acting clergy, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon. Standing with the couple in the reception line following the ceremony were: Mrs. E. J. Power, mother of the bride, who wore a cocoa brown organdy dress and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Nicholas Bonaparte of Old Greenwich, Conn., who wore a navy and white sheer dress. The reception took place in the side garden of the home and decorations followed the daisy theme used in wedding decorations. A large tiered cake centered the table, which had a lace tablecloth given to the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Friends and relatives assisted in the duties. The bride attended Anaheim schools, is a graduate of Anbaka School for Girls and the University of California at Berkeley. Lutheran church held a beach party Sunday afternoon and evening with 22 people attending the event. Two displaced persons were special guests of the group. The afternoon was spent in sunning on the beach and playing volleyball and later in the evening a campfire was built. A picnic dinner was then enjoyed by those attending. Included on the planning and organizing committee were: Carol Stovall, Buford Porter, Elmer Martens, John Westerhold and Don Monahan. H. F. Stien was chaperone. Members of the Senior League have their next meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fickle, 406 S. West st. Wesley Methodist WSCS Has Meeting Thursday, July 6, the Wesley Methodist church Women’s Society of Christian Service met in the local church for their regular monthly meeting. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Osa Oelke and Mrs. Flora DeWitt. Mrs. Emma Payne was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Sadie Hatcher was program chairman. The Dorcas society of the church will meet Thursday, July 20, at the church which is located at 620 N. Los Angeles st. Mr. and Mrs. John Marley and daughter, Patricia, of 217 N. West st., and Richard Marley of Bellflower, recently returned from Grand Junction, Colo., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Marley, mother of Mr. Marley and Richard Marley. Princess Motormates Travel To Corona Del Mar Motormates of the Home Oil Co. 1422 W. Broadway, traveled to Corona Del Mar for a beach party following office hours Tuesday July 11. Included in the evening’s activities were volleyball games and a weiner roast, which was topped by large slices of watermelon. Attending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Newton and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Carlson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dargat and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Range and son, Mr. and Mrs Gil Eddy and family, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Whitfield and family, Mr... Friday, July 14 and Saturday, July 15 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. See the glads you want to plant. Come on in and Look at the flowers and order your bulbs for fall planting from Tommy Watts at ANAHEIM FEED & SEED Across from Fox Theatre 242 W. Center Ana. 3210 Ideal sewing for the beginner is the slenderizing princess frock. There's no belt to break the flattening lines from shoulder to hem. This one has new brief sleeves and the twin pockets are optional. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1983 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission St., San Francisco 3, Calif. The Spring and Summer Stylist is filled with smart new ideas for a wearable spring-into-summer wardrobe. Particular emphasis on fabrics, easy to sew styles, decorating ideals—free gift pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. V. Moore Dancers Appear in Recital Dolores Pool and Bettie Ulerich, who are dancers from the Val Moore studio, appeared in the Mel James’ recital at the Tustin high school auditorium Sunday afternoon. Celebrities Texas Tiny and Joe Wallace also appeared on the program. Bettie Ulerich was one of the four girls that appeared on the Stanton float which won the sweepstakes at the Huntington Beach Fourth of July parade. Other girls appearing on the sweepstakes winner were Val Moore dancers, Hazel Schrachner, Carol Ann Dunbar and Pattie Wood. First Birthday Celebrated by Terry Ann Hays “Terry” Ann Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hays of Los Angeles celebrated her first birthday anniversary July 10. Her grandmother, Mrs. Fred L. Hays, whose birthday was the day before and Terry were the honored guests at a dinner party in the Hays patio on N. Lemon st. Sunday afternoon. Hostesses for the affair were: Mrs. Hay’s daughter, Mrs. Wally Duffy of Lakewood and Mrs. Hay’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Verne Hays of Los Angeles. Two birthday cakes, one for each honored guest, with lighted tapers graced the table. Among the guests were Terry’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and daughter, Carol and Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, of Anaheim. Musical selections by Mr. Duffy were enjoyed during the afternoon. The two honored guests received numerous birthday gifts. Anaheim Appliance Two birthday cakes, one for each honored guest, with lighted tapers graced the table. Among the guests were Terry's maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and daughter, Carol and Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, of Anaheim. Musical selections by Mr. Duffy were enjoyed during the afternoon. The two honored guests received numerous birthday gifts. Anaheim Appliance Dinner Planned by Carlson Circle Mrs. Mary Jeter's home at 1028 E. North st., was the scene of the Tuesday night meeting of the White Temple Methodist church Carlson Circle with Mrs. Juanita Harris assisting Mrs. Jeter in the hostess duties. Plans were made to meet next Tuesday at the Anaheim Appliance auditorium for dinner. Husbands will be special guests at the occasion. Mrs. Alice Clark was in charge of devotions. The next regular meeting of the group will be a luncheon in the City park August 8. Stanton Items Friday, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Baldassarre, 7192 E. Cerritos ave., were hosts at a party for their son Peter, in honor of his fifth birthday. In addition to their daughter, Patty who is three, and their seven months old son Paul, there were 15 children as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marzano and their sons, Eddie and Bobby, have been the house guests of Mr. (Continued on Page 8) We have it... the world's most wanted Dayton Koolfoam, talked about, press, radio and television Rose - petal softness and cloudiness SPECIAL PRICE 795 Regularly Priced at 8.95 Limited Time Only Jr. Size — $3.95 It's new, radically different ... about 1/2 inches thicker ... 2 million extra air cells. The zippered cover of sanforized 80-square percale slips easily off the pillow ... and both are washable. Remarkably allergy-free. Your choice of white, pastel pink, blue. The S2R store LINEN DEPT. STREET FLOOR We have it ... the world's most wanted Dayton Koolfoam, talked about, priced in press, radio and television Rose - petal softness and cloud resilience for delicious comfort. come in and just feel it! the gorgeous new Dayton Koolfoam Personal Mention George Brody of 500 S. Ohio st., in a business trip with his father-in-Chicago, Ill. He has been since he graduated from Freedman school last June. Mr. and Mrs. J: M. Slobodian, N. Resh st., celebrated their wedding anniversary today. Members of the Lois Past Noble club will meet tonight in home of Mrs. Edna Young, Crone st. A hamburger try will be included in the evening's activities. Marriage license was issuedently to Barbara Lee Murray of Beminster and Ernest Lyleigh of Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pina, 830 N. Resh st., are the parents of a boy at the Fullerton General hospital July 11. Mrs. Forrest Tice of 211 N. Olre recently made a long distance to her husband stationed in man, but found that he had been transferred to some undisclosed destination. Miss Jackie Cushing of E. Ball celebrates her birthday anniversary today. Congratulations,kie. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferris of S. Ohio recently had a group ladies from Rialto as their hosts. Following a luncheon they visited during the afternoon,ending, other than the hostess, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Ammer, Mrs. Lee Rice, Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. Homer. One of Anaheims brand new brides has asked me what kind of kitchen utensils she ought to buy. Her new home will be ready shortly and she does not know how to go about choosing pots and pans. This lovely bride of just two months asked me not to mention her name because she says she is embarrassed to be confused about such a simple thing. I think all of us, whether we are starting from scratch or just adding to the kitchenware we already have, are a bit bewildered when confronted with the wide assortment of pots and pans that are on the market today. The wise buyer is the one who thoroughly investigates the situation to find out which of the many available products best suit her own particular needs. The young couple just setting up housekeeping does not need many cooking utensils. (We all know they will live on love for a while anyway.) It is real economy to select a few utensils which have many uses instead of buying a separate pan for every purpose: Choose, for instance, a baking dish whose cover can be used separately as a pie pan. In its very interesting kitchenware department, the Nadorff Hardware Store at 148 E. Center st., has a double boiler whose lower half can be used as a sauce pan and whose top can be used as a mixer. Extreme Neckline Featured in Fall Fashions Say Experts By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP)—Necklines on next fall's fashions will be either very high or very low. There is no middle ground. Some are collars which extend to the ears, and others are cut both low and wide, to reveal vast expanses of feminine chest and shoulders. An exponent of the high neckline is the French Jacques Fath, now turning out mass production dresses, suits, coats and even hats for American consumption, while continuing his couture business in Paris. He shows a suave group of slim, trim, understated dresses and suits, in which the theme is strictly Puritan. His tailleurs, mostly in the newly popular charcoal gray, are high of neck, slim of skirt, trim of waistline and generally cut to the specifications of the U.S. career girl. Definitely on the other side of the fence is designer Mark Mooring, a Texas boy who has been turning out upper-bracket custom gowns for customers of one of Fifth avenue's most famous shops Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferris of S. Ohio recently had a group ladies from Rialto as their hosts. Following a luncheon the les visited during the afternoon, ending, other than the hostess, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Ammer, Mrs. Lee Rice, Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. Homer Jes. Sunday the Ferris' travel to Riverside park, where they ended the Rialto Congregational Church Sunday School picnic. Marjorie Monnig, her parents, and Mrs. Ben Monnig of 128 Kroeger st., brother, Maurice friends, Evelyn Pelle, Judy Devec and Carol Luson spent day afternoon at Orange city park where they shared a meal lunch in honor of Marjorie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klein of 2, 907 E. West st., are the parsons of a seven pound, nine and a ounce girl born July 11 at the Joseph hospital. Mrs. Elmer Shogren and daugh-Ginger, of San Jose, are visit-Mrs. Shogren's sister, Mrs. John Cley and family, 217 N. West She has also been visiting her father, Leard Hinman and his wife of Anaheim; her parents; Mr. Mrs. Frank Cook of Corona and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and fam-of Perris. Mr. and Mrs. Marmaduke Clark, N. Janss, have an eight pound,ounce boy, born at St. Joseph hospital July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franzen of N. Claudina, who left June 17 a trip by car to Nebraska to relatives, recently returned me. The two basic items which determine the price of a utensil are the quality of the materials used and the amount of labor put into its construction. Potts and pans made to sell at the lowest prices have to be made of light weight or cheap materials and put together with short-cuts in workmanship. These may be all right temporarily but regardless of their low initial cost, they are not an economical choice for permanent kitchen equipment since they must be replaced often. However, just because a pan is expensive and good to look at does not mean it is the best for you. Polished metals reflect away some of the heat so a dull finish is to be preferred to a bright finish or plating. This is why an old discolored tin pie pan bakes bet-(Continued on Page 3) Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY ORASER" Branch: 550 W. Center Flank: 117 W. Center Anaheim CLOSING OUT ALL MODELS Apex Washers AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU! 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