anaheim-gazette 1950-07-17

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Melba Louise Kerr and Donald Miller Hay Wed Friday Eve in Double Ring Ceremony Repeating their vows before 200 relatives and friends Miss Melba Louise Kerr and Donald Miller Hay were married in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at the Church of the Nazarene in North Long Beach with the Rev. D. W. Simpson officiating at the rites. Escorting the bride up the aisle was her father, Asa Kerr, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white slipper satin, featuring a long train and sweetheart neckline. A coronet held her fingertip veil in place. A loose spray of carnations and stephanotis, tied with white satin ribbon made up her bridal bouquet. Miss Jerrie Kerr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and carried a bouquet of white carnations, contrasting her aqua blue rayon taffeta gown fashioned with a scalloped neckline. Wearing gowns patterned after the maid's of honor, the bridesmaids also carried carnation bouquets. Mrs. Doris Maulton, in a nile green rayon taffeta; Mrs. Vivian Barker, in yellow and Miss Ruth Corley in pink rayon taffeta, were attendants to the bride. Tiny Mary Anne Epperly, 2½ year old cousin of the groom, was the flower girl and wore an aqua blue taffeta dress. Lighting the tapers in the candelabras standingents of the bride, who is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1949. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hay of 749 Painter ave., Whittier, Hay is a graduate of Big Bear Lake high school and is now a senior at Pasadena Nazarene college, where he is a ministerial student. Wilbert Bonneys' Return from Three Week Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of 826 S. Lemon st., have returned after a three-week vacation spent in traveling by car to many high points of interest in the United States and Canada. Accompanying them was Vesta Mawe, formerly an Anaheim teacher, but now teaching in Los Angeles. Leaving Anaheim, they traveled up the coast of California to Oregon, Washington and up to Vancouver and Victoria, Canada. Visits to Mt. Olympic and Mt. Rainier were also included in their travels as were scenes along the Columbia River and Crater Lake. Mr. Bonney took several colored slides of high points of interest Winter Fashions Show Accent on Coats and Suits By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK — This week American women are going sitting around in their coats cause they are too beautiful be hidden in the check room. Philip Mangone, the old man, outdoors even his own ungushed record this season a collection of coats and such handsome fabrics and suit that visiting fashion eats on the edge of their ear at his fall preview and we rooled. Most spectacular of the are in bulky imported fashions two-faced, used in dainte greatcoats or loose and amp; that look as if they were designed to be worn in a blizzard such is a dramatic coat of a circular cut, in an impure double-woven fabric that is decorate on the outside, red-and bold plaid inside. The coat is made with side out on the collar and on huge buttonback double cuffs. Mangone also uses the seas pet doormat fabric for a number of greatcoats, and shows a set of town coats in dark wool completely lined in nutritious mink. His suits accent the waist and rounded hip typical of the new silhouette. Winding up the crowded wet fashion previews was the show of Cecil Chapman, famous frothy dance dresses for younger set. This fall Miss G man goes all out for billion skirts of nylon net topless strapless bodies of taffeta satin cut as low as the law and further spiced by petal about the bosom. Wearing gowns patterned after the maid's of honor, the bridesmaids also carried carnation bouquets. Mrs. Doris Maulton, in a nile green rayon taffeta; Mrs. Vivian Barker, in yellow and Miss Ruth Corley in pink rayon taffeta, were attendants to the bride. Tiny Mary Anne Epperly, 2½ year old cousin of the groom, was the flower girl and wore an aqua blue taffeta dress. Lighting the tapers in the candelabras standing at each side of the ivy entwined arbor where the bride and groom stood were Tommy Kerr, brother of the bride, and Johnny Hay, brother of the groom. Roland Hay, brother of the groom acted as best man and ushers were Floyd Overholt, Bob Murrell and Darell Maulton. Mrs. Geraldine Morris played the organ and nuptial soloists were Dr. Leonard Moen, who sang "Always" and "Because," and Mrs. Mickey Peterson, who sang "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," which was part of the nuptial blessing. Racheal Schlerf, Naomi Bowen and Joyce Kehl served at the reception, held in the church social room. Cake and punch were served. Miss Geraldine Cloud presided at the guest book. After a four day honeymoon in Laguna Beach the couple will reside at 528 Pacific Place, Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kerr of 11041 Reagan ave., Los Alamitos are par- AUTHORIZED DEALER CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Barbara Clevanger Honored at Shower Mrs. Pearl Baker and Bonnie Miller were co-hostesses at a baby shower held in the Baker home, 201 E. Ellsworth, honoring Mrs. Barbara Clevanger of Santa Maria, nee Barbara Cannon, of Yorba Linda, Friday. Decorations and games were in keeping with the theme of the evening, with pastel asters carrying out the motif. Nut cups contained tiny storks and refreshments included a cream puff shell filled with ice cream and topped with whipped cream and a cherry. Present at the shower, in addition to the hostess and honoree, were: Joyce Manual, Pauline Weaver, Anna Lou Gaugh, Bonnie Miller, Doris Talbert, Laura Laughton, Audie Smalley, Lois Fairchild, Hazel Gunn, Noreen Rhodes, Dolores Apolightui, Edna Miller, Yvonne Moen, Irene Fri, Betty Jo Brian, Lavonne Fidler, Marie Cannon, Betsy Shafer, Mrs. Shafer, Elta Holland and Mrs. M. Cannon, grandmother of the honored guest. Go To Church Sunday FUCHSIAS TUBEROUS BEGONIAS New Shipment of Evergreen Elms Redwood Tubs and Hanging Baskets BOTTS NURSERY “COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE” We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Leaving Anaheim, they traveled up the coast of California to Oregon, Washington and up to Vancouver and Victoria, Canada. Visits to Mt. Olympic and Mt. Rainier were also included in their travels as were scenes along the Columbia River and Crater Lake. Mr. Bonney took several colored slides of high points of interest to show at Fremont Junior high school next year. Included in the films were pictures of all the California missions and a cheese making factory and lumber plant. Bill Bonney, son of the Bonney's, is attending the Methodist Youth Fellowship training camp at Santa Cruz. Stanton Items Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Vick held their annual family picnic their ranch, 9582 Hanson st., the pot luck the men played and the women visited. The girls were: Mrs. Alice O'Brien, Mr. Mrs. Mylo Jaekel and dauga Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson and their three sons, LEdward and Mike, Mr. and Ray O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and their children, RRichard and Marilyn, Mr. and Lynn O'Brien. All the guests relatives except for Mrs. E. Man, who is Mrs. Lynn O'Brien mother-in-law, were from Beach and friends of the family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, son, Randy, and daughter Glene, from Midway City. As proof of the fact received out by the census reprint that Stanton is really growing leaps and bounds the Stanton Chamber of Commerce built committee today approved an application for a permit to enlist the Stanton Community Charge Having sent approval of a plan for the Catholic church in Stanton expand, to the Planning Commission last Friday, it appears residents here are really chugging people. The Rev. Charies White submitted plans for an additional building, 32x42 ft., to be built in rear of the now existing church that will connect with the Sun School rooms on the rear of a joining lot. The new addition consist of two class rooms, a warm kitchen and rest room facilities. The project is estimated cost $3,000. FUCHSIAS TUBEROUS BEGONIAS New Shipment of Evergreen Elms Redwood Tubs and Hanging Baskets BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 DO YOUR OWN... HOME CANNING and Save! THIS IS ELBERTA PEACH WEEK "The World's Finest Canning Peach" BUY BY THE LUG $149 PRICE EFFECTIVE TUES. thru SAT. ALPHA BETA 406 E. CENTER and 510 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM Winter Fashions Show Accent on Coats and Suits BY DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK — This winter American women are going to be going around in their coats, because they are too beautiful to hidden in the check room. Philip Mangone, the old master or, outdoes even his own disgusted record this season with collection of coats and suits of handsome fabrics and skillful that visiting fashion editors on the edge of their chairs has fail preview and visibly added. Most spectacular of the coats is in bulky imported fabrics, two-faced, used in dashing coatings of loose and ample cut look as if they were designed to be worn in a blizzard. One is a dramatic coat of almost regular cut, in an imported double-woven fabric that is gray face on the outside, red-and-gray plaid inside. The coat is made with the plaid out on the collar and on the buttonback double cuffs. Philip Mangone also uses the season's doormat fabric for a number of great coats, and shows a series of new coats in dark woolens completely lined in nutria or black. His suits accent the nipped stitched and rounded hip that is local of the new silhouette. Binding up the crowded week of fashion previews was the showing Cecil Chapman, famous for any dance dresses for the larger set. This fall Miss Chapman goes all out for billowing coats of nylon net topped by gloss bodies of taffeta or cut as low as the law allows further spiced by petal effects but the bosom. GLAD SHOW—Mrs. Thomas K. Watts (left), shows Mrs. Cliff Jones one of the more than 30 ties of gladiolus now on exhibition at the Anaheim Feed, Seed and Fuel company, 242 Water street. Designed to show prospective growers what the various bulbs produce, the display time most of the week. Hours are 9-5:30. Among the varieties on parade are Elizabeth Torchlight, Lantan, Spotlight, Snow Princess, plus several new types such as Spic and Span. Elvamae Jones Elected 21st District Vice-President of Legion Auxiliary Elvamae Jones of the Anaheim unit was elected vice president of South Gate Elvamae Jones Elected 21st District Vice-President of Legion Auxiliary Elvamae Jones of the Anaheim unit was elected vice president of the 21st division of the American Legion auxiliary when the last meeting of the year was held Sunday at the War Memorial Hall in Huntington Beach with the Huntington Beach unit acting as hostesses. District president Marion Mathews of Santa Ana presided at the meeting. Following the opening services, which followed the patriotic theme, 17 district chairmen gave business reports, which showed the major programs of the group. District officers also gave their annual reports. Preceding the luncheon hour a memorial ceremony was held, honoring 16 members in the district who passed away during the year. Chaplain Hazel Rokes of Anaheim conducted the service. Resuming their activities after dinner, vice president and membership chairman Nelle Carlson of Beaumont reported on the membership increase. Tally for the year showed 2,660 members in the District, 113 over the membership of last year. Two new unit charters were recognized, which placed the 21st District in the fifth place in seating at the Sacramento convention. August-2. This district is the second largest in the department. Included in the reports was a resume of the year's work by President Marion Mathews. Climaxing the afternoon was the election of officers. New leaders of the new year will include: Nelle Carlson of Beaumont, president; Elvamae Jones of Anaheim, vice president; Lucille Wolfe of Midway City, treasurer; Clara Hineman of La Habra, sergeant-at-arms; Alma Swartz of Costa Mesa, marshal; Marie Horton of Corona, historian; Cora Baldwin of La Habra, registrar. The secretary and musician are both appointed by the president. Outgoing president Marion Mathews was elected to be the delegate to the national convention of the group held in Los Angeles next October. Her alternate will be Hazel Rokes. Included in the department convention committee, which will attend the meeting in Sacramento. South Gate Captures Fuchsia Show Awards South Gate walked off with the very special awards in the National Fuchsia show held in the new South Gate Civic auditorium recently. Mrs. J. C. Rhodes, 9706 Kauffman ave., was sweepstakes winner with her fuchsia entry. The South Gate branch took the Fair-Clo trophy for best booth display. Mrs. Bertie Nicoll, of Bellflower, was awarded a trophy for the best flower arrangement. Ribbons were awarded to first, second and third place winner in each classification. Several hundred entries were received and many favorable comments were heard as to the beautiful flowers on display. Nineteen year old twins, Patsy and Peggy Johnson, were the twin queens of the show. Music was furnished by Sandy's Mandolin club of Long Beach directed by Francis A. Ruppman, who composed and arranged many of the pieces played. Interesting lectures were given by Mrs. Waters of Waters and Hendricks Nursery, J. J. Littlefield of Pasadena, and Jim Fairclo, Suchsia grower. Slides and talks were also given by Jim Fairclo, Ralph Chacon of Chacon Chemical Company, and Frank Ishida of Uneeda Garden Nursery. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 "Mirandy," radio and television star talked to the very large crowd attending. years if the husband doesn't do anything to pep it up for his wife. And so if a husband wants to keep his wife thinking herself the luckiest woman in the world he should do something about it. And here are the ten rules that I should suggest for him to follow: First. Keep up the line by which he won her. Don't drop all courtship at the altar. Before marriage a woman had many men to tell her how beautiful and wonderful she was. After marriage she has only one, so it is up to him to keep busy handing her out the sweet talk. Swartz of Costa Mesa, marshal; Marie Horton of Corona, historian; Cora Baldwin of La Habra, registrar. The secretary and musician are both appointed by the president. Outgoing president Marion Mathews was elected to be the delegate to the national convention of the group held in Los Angeles next October. Her alternate will be Hazel Rokes. Included in the department convention committee, which will attend the meeting in Sacramento August 13-16, is Elvamae Jones. Anaheim delegates to the meeting held Sunday were: Lucille Johnson, president elect of the Anaheim unit; Elvamae Jones, Hazel Rokes and Nadine Clapper, who acted as alternate. Also attending were Elizabeth Neuman, Elizabeth Baldwin and Harriet Boyd. Dorothy Dix TIPS FOR HUSBANDS Miss Dix lists ten rules for keeping wives happy Dear Miss Dix I am planning on being married soon and it is my ambition to make my fiancee the happiest wife in the world. Can you suggest the ten best rules to follow in order that I may do so? BILL ANSWER: Well, Bill, any man can make his wife happy if he wants to and if he deliberately sets out to do so. Marriage can get mighty dull and monotonous in the course of twenty-five or thirty First. Keep up the line by which he won her. Don't drop all courtship at the altar. Before marriage a woman had many men to tell her how beautiful and wonderful she was. After marriage she has only one, so it is up to him to keep busy handing her out the sweet talk. PAY HER COMPLIMENTS Second. Make it part of your daily dozen to pay your wife a compliment. That keeps up her morale. A wife's public is her husband and if he never gives her the glad-hand she is apt to slump. She thinks, what's the use in dolling up myself for a man who never notices what I have on, or wearing myself out cooking a good dinner for a husband who gobbles it down without apparently knowing the difference between hash and a rag-out? Third. Keep yourself shaven and shorn and easy on your wife's eyes. Women care even more for appearances than men do and no wife looks at a slouchy, slovenly husband with a three days' stubble of beard on his face without wondering why she did it. Fourth. Be as entertaining at home as you are abroad. Don't be the life of the table at a party and a stuffed shirt at your own fire-side. No woman's idea of a happy evening is spending it with a man who only grunts when he is spoken to and never makes a voluntary remark, except to knock something she has done or left undone. Women marry for companionship. See that your wife gets some. Fifth. Be a little ray of sunshine. No woman can make a happy home by herself. That is a two-handed (Continued on Page 7) These morning - glory teeming with vibrant will lend a cheerful no bedroom. Embroider it cross-stitch which affords pleasant needlework. Pattern envelope No. F retains hot-iron transfer signs, material requirements illustrations and color clues. To obtain this pattern cents in coins, giving pattern ber, your name, address number to Peggy Robieheim Gazette, 828 Mission Francisco 3, Calif. PENNEY'S Anaheim BUY NOW ON EASY-PAY LAY-AWAY! CHOOSE NOW...PAY LITTLE BY LITTLE... HAVE THEM WHEN YOU NEED THEM! EXTRA LONG' All Wool 4 - Pounder AND ALL YOU PAY IS A BUDGET-LOW Personal Mention Victor A. Brown, 203 S. Helena st., has qualified for a cabinet and mill work contractor's license, the Contractors and state license board announced recently. Rudolph Boysen of 558 S. Palm, celebrated his birthday July 14. Mrs. Joan Le Duc of 699 W. North st. and her sister, Pat Jordon, of Whittier, left today for a week's stay in Santa Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 408 N. Philadelphia st., are the parents of a girl born at the Fullerton General Hospital July 14. Mrs. E. C. Pence of 410 S. Illinois, celebrated her birthday July 15. Mrs. Lottie Libby and daughter, Kathy of Fresno, are here visiting Bessie Ellis, 301 Mills Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, 1215 Lincoln ave., have returned from a two week's vacation in the north. While there they visited Cox's brother, at Redding, going on to Shasta Dam, north to Medford, Ore.; and through Grant's Pass to the Oregon Caves. Traveling south to Eureka and the Redwoods, they finally arrived at the Richardson State park, where they camped several days. Coming home the Cox's came south to Santa Cruz, taking the Redwood highway home. They reported that it was (Continued on Page 7) Gay Morning-Glories EXTRA LONG All Wool 4-Pounder AND ALL YOU PAY IS A BUDGET-LOW Shop around town, check one blanket against another for weight, size, color, thickness of nap. You'll say this blanket has everything! Warmth, wear, good looks—all this at a budget-low $9.90! Buy on Lay-away! Be smart! Flower Basket Jacquard Blanket PENNEY'S PRICE MEANS REAL VALUE FOR YOU! An all-time favorite! Fluffy-napped blend of 75% lus- Jacquard Blanket PENNEY'S PRICE MEANS REAL VALUE FOR YOU! 590 An all-time favorite! Fluffy-napped blend of 75% lustrous rayon and 25% new cotton for strength and see the beauty! It's an all-over diamond design marked by snowflakes and flower-filled baskets. But that's not all... you get better-than-average length! This blanket measures 72" wide, 90" long—more tuck-in! 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