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anaheim-gazette 1950-08-01

1950-08-01 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Clova Killingsworth-Bill Jones Say Vows in Formal Ceremonies at Santa Ana Miss Clova Fern Killingsworth became the wife of Bill Galane Jones on the 18th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Killingsworth, Monday night at the Church of Christ in Santa Ana. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown, with lace inserts, sweetheart neckline and full sleeves, tapering into points at the wrists. Her veil was of fingertip length. White carnations, tied with satin streamers made up the bouquet carried by the bride. Theresa Smith, maid of honor, wore a gown of pale yellow with a hat of the same color and carried a bouquet of pink carnations tied with white satin ribbons. Bridesmaids Mally Brummet and Mary Lou Loessin wore gowns or mint green and also carried pillow covers. The bride's attendants, her classmates in high school, wore dresses fashioned with a low cut neckline and full skirt. The groom, who is with the Marines, stationed at El Toro, wore dress blues as did his best man, Marvin Gustafson and the ushers Joseph Fahrner and Ruben Melendy, who are also with the Marine Corps. Tiny Donna Lee Ellis, dressed in a white organza stock, with pink rosettes, was flower girl. Officiating at the rites, spoken before a sandlelighted altar was Clergy Vance Carruth, close friend of the bride's parents. Nuptial soloist was Bill Talevich who sang, "I Love You Truly" and "Because," Bobbie Martin played the accordion for the ceremony. A reception was held at the church with over 225 attending. WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE WITH IT, YOU GET WHITE MAGNOLIA PERFUME COMPACT YOU SAVE 33½% on this 1.50 combination value YOU PAY 100 FOR "WATER LILY" CLEANSING CREAM WITH IT, YOU GET "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION YOU SAVE 33½% on this 1.50 combination value YOU PAY 100 FOR MUDIT (hair remover) WITH IT, YOU GET BODY SMOOTH YOU SAVE 28½% on this 1.40 combination value YOU PAY 100 FOR "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM WITH IT, YOU GET BEAUTY GRAINS YOU SAVE 33½% on this 1.50 combination value YOU PAY 100 FOR HEAVEN-SENT EAU DE TOILETTE WITH IT, YOU GET HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT CREAM YOU SAVE 37½% on this 1.60 combination value YOU PAY 150 FOR SILK-TONE FOUNDATION WITH IT, YOU GET SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER YOU SAVE 25% on this 2.00 combination value Tiny Donna Lee Ellis, dressed in a white organay rock with pink rosettes, was flower girl. Officiating at the rites, spoken before a sandlelighted altar was Clergy Vance Carruth, close friend of the bride's parents. Nuptial soloist was Bill Talevich who sang, "I Love You Truly" and "Because," Bobbie Martin played the accordion for the ceremony. A reception was held at the church with over 225 attending. Assisting in the duties were: Mary Jane Gustafson, Evelyn Frizzel, Alice Bartchard and Mary Ann Carter. A three-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom and a large one layer cake, with decorations following the 18 year anniversary motif was also cut. La Vene Hester presided at the guest book. Following a honeymoon to some undisclosed destination the couple will return to Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth, 320 E. Clementine st., and will be a senior at Anaheim Union High school this fall, where she plans to continue her schooling. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Claude Tex., and has been affiliated with the Marines since his graduation from high school four years ago. Mrs. Jones came from Texas, to be present at the wedding. E. G. Spraetry of 132 Evelyn Drive is home from the hospital after having his tonsils removed. Mrs. Adeline Schroeder of 500 W. Center st., is leaving Wednesday for a visit to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saldana have a new eight pound, one-fourth ounce boy born at the Orange County hospital July 28. Dress and Jacket Roberta Schneider Honored at Party Friday afternoon Jerry, Sandy and Susy Bird, 120 Stueckle entertained friends at a circle party honoring their house guards Roberta Schneider of Vancouver Wash. Cowboy, Indian, gold miners soldier, dancer, pirate and gypsy costumes were worn by the guests Games with prize awards and fortune teller provided entertainment for the group. Phillis Winters of Costa Mesa also entertained with several accordion selections, one of which was "T March of the Clowns." Refreshments of cookies, crackers and pink lemonade were served to those attending, we were, in addition to those already mentioned: Jack, Nina and Henri Brookman, Pat and Mike Parke Beverly and Sharon Woodruf, Buther, John and Jerry Lynn Zonar, Dianne and Hal Fellbaum, of Anaheim. Birthday-Farewell Party Given at Corona del Mar A combination birthday a farewell party was shared by host of high school and college friends when they met at the beach at Corona del Mar Saturday afternoon and evening. Honored were Miss Mary L Allec, daughter of Mr. and Ms Camille Allec, Winston rd., and Miss Gloria Beninato, daughter of Mrs. Beninato, Los Angeles both of whom celebrated birth days, and Forest Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of Downey, member of the Marine reserve who received notice a week ago to report to Camp Pendleton. The first part of the evening was spent in playing volleyball Following this was a weiner bake Gifts were presented to the honorees by Rosal Miller of Anaheim While Jennie Welton and Jack Wallace unwrapped hidden birthday cakes, the traditional "Happy Birthday" and the "Marin Hymn" were sung by the group. You PAY 150 FOR SILK-TONE FOUNDATION WITH IT, YOU GET SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER YOU SAVE 25% on this 2.00 combination value You PAY 150 FOR "PASTEURIZED" NIGHT CREAM WITH IT, YOU GET "HERBAL" EXTRAIT YOU SAVE 33½% on this 2.25 combination value All prices plus Federal tax except Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo You PAY 100 FOR WATERPROOF MASCARA WITH IT, YOU GET DUAL EYE PADS YOU SAVE 16½% on this 1.20 combination value MAIN FLOOR SQR Store Young and pretty and a definite asset to the vacation wardrobe is this sleeveless halter neckline dress with tiny button trim, low cut in back. For cover up add the nicely fitting cardigan jacket. Pattern No. 3152 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14; dress requires 5¼ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; jacket, 2¼ yards. 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. American Legion Auxiliary Leader Installed Friday Friday evening the county installation of all auxiliaries from 12 units took place in Seal Beach elementary auditorium, with the Sea group acting as hostesses occasion. Marion Mathews of San Diego 21st district president, stalling officer and was by the 21st district ritual all of whom were given black formalis. Taking over the post president of the Anaheim was Lucile Johnson. Othering office from Anaheim Elizabeth Neuman, first president; Evelyn Schmidt second vice-president; Betzsold, secretary; Doris treasurer; Harriet Boyd,ian; Louise Helsing, Marjorie O'Kane, sergeants; Mary Presnell, marrying special recognition Nadine Klapper, retiring dent. Donna Carpenter, presiding Orange county county sided over the meeting duced to the group were Carlson, president-elect 21st district and Elva Ma of Anaheim, vice preside Anaheim's August Dollar Friday and Saturday, Aug. Aberta Schneider honored at Party Day afternoon Jerry, Sandy,assy Bird, 120 Stueckle st., joined friends at a circus honoring their house guest a Schneider of Vancouver, boy, Indian, gold miner, dancer, pirate and gypsy were worn by the guests. with prize awards and a teller provided entertainer for the group. Phillis Win-Costa Mesa also entertain-her several accordion selec-one of which was "The of the Clowns." refreshments of cookies, crack- and pink lemonade were to those attending, who addition to those already named: Jack, Nina and Henry Man, Pat and Mike Parker, and Sharon Woodruf, Esohn and Jerry Lynn Zelanne and Hal Fellbaum, all them. Birthday-Farewell Party Given at Zona del Mar combination birthday and party was shared by a high school and college when they met at the first at Corona del Mar Saturternoon and evening. drew were Miss Mary Lou daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allec, Winston rd., and Georgia Beninato, daughter of Beninato, Los Angeles st. whom celebrated birth- and Forest Ward, son of Mrs. Ward, of Downey, a part of the Marine reserves received notice a week ago part to Camp Pendleton. first part of the evening event in playing volleyball. ing this was a weiner bake. were presented to the honly Rosal Miller of Anaheim. Jennie Welton and Jackie unwrapped hidden birthkies, the traditional "Happy Birthday" and the "Marine Wife" were sung by the group. Fullerton AWS Cabinet Plans Future Events Members of the Associated Women Student's cabinet of Fullerton Junior college met in the office of Mrs. Esther Hatch, dean of women, last night for the first official meeting of the year. Plans for the Golden Tea to be given September 18 and play-night slated for September 14 were discussed and a brief outline of the year's activities was given. Tentative plans for a potluck dinner, to be held in the lounge August 14, were made. This potluck will be for last year's officers and this year's officers of women's organizations on campus. Refreshments of berry pie a la mode brought the evening to a close. Attending were: Mrs. Esther Hatch, Zena Bloomfield, Barbara Barfoot, Colette Hill, Gerre Hererra and Jackie Cushing. Stanton Items Felix Cole, 8361 E. Cerritos ave., was warmly welcomed back to the Tri-City Wrangler dances. Cole has a water contract for the State Highway 111 and is only home week-ends. July 16 was the Coles 18th wedding anniversary and they took several short trips to celebrate so Cole was missed as the popular square dance caller. Mrs. Cole, in her new portable walker that she has been using since recovering from an auto accident that injured both legs, last New Year's eve, has been attending the square dances with Mr. Cole. Mrs. Harvey Servance, 7061 Brady, Hanson Manor, had a major operation for thyroid, last Friday. Her condition has not been Denny Dickerson Hosts Friends at Farewell Dinner Denny Dickerson of 750 Topeka st., was host to a group of fellow-students from Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college Sunday night, when he gave a farewell dinner in his home. Dickerson gave the party to enable the group to get together while everyone is still here, as many of them are classified as 1-A and some have already received their call to active duty. Cold turkey, salad and home made ice cream were the main dishes in the buffet supper served by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dickerson, parents of the host. Assisting them were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wonderworth. Attending the party were: Jim Elam, Larry Strong, Jerry Schmitz, Eddie Stringer, Gil Martinez, Bill McDermott, Tom Menasco, Sam Bogoshian, Richard Trent, Hal Jones, Johnny Beverage, Don Ames, Wilber Herman, Olen Watkins, Tom Hartley and Larry Zabel, and John Brown, who will leave today for active duty and Gene Noe, who is a member of the naval reserve and will be leaving soon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heinze and daughter, Terry Lou, of 1114 W. Center st., returned home Friday after spending three weeks on vacation in Utah, where they visited relatives in Ogden, Ogden Canyon and Salt Lake City. Proud Peacock and Forest Ward, son of Mrs. Ward, of Downey, a war of the Marine reserves received notice a week ago part to Camp Pendleton. first part of the evening event in playing volleyball. ing this was a weiner bake. were presented to the honry Rosal Miller of Anaheim. Jennie Welton and Jackie unwrapped hidden birthkes, the traditional "Happy Day" and the "Marine Day" were sung by the group. rest of the evening was settling by the fire and remthree of the honored guests known to Fullerton Junge students. Friends atwere: Camille Allec, Larvan, Rose Marie Murray, Key, Jennie Welton, Jackie Barbara Dolbee, Ronnie Thaler, Carol Rich, Rex Ross, Irene Sepulveda, Jerry Barbara Yarbrough, Carasco, Alice Teague, Gerald cher, Rosal Miller, Malhristenson, Beatrice Nabob Corona, Gloria BeAlbert Caracausa and Joy cousin of Miss Beninato new Orleans, who is vacaat Lido Island. And H. Glidewell, of Santa and Arlene M. Breitenbach of Grove were issued a marense July 28. and Mrs. Gollar V. Bobbitt, interey st., are the parents l born July 30 at the St. hospital. members inducted into the Rotary Club on Monday don Beisel, Mutual Orange tors, Ray Hadley, Hadakery, George Speilman, ore, John Ganahl, Ganahl co., and Max Besler, Anaazette. Miss Joan Robinson of 1112 Lincoln ave., left today for Quaker Meadow in the High Sierras, where she will enjoy a week's stay at the Friends church camp with other young people of high school and junior college age from Quaker churches all over California. Mrs. Harvey Servance, 7061 Brady, Hanson Manor, had a major operation for thyroid, last Friday. Her condition has not been quite as good as was expected after the operation. Sunday she was returned to surgery. Her breathing has now improved and complete recovery is hoped for. Mrs. Servance has been under the care of a hospital in Santa Ana for several months. Servance is a driller with the Atlantic Oil Company of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and their son, Tinker, 7501 E. Cerritos ave., took a group of relatives and friends to the Lion's club dance and show. Friday night Davis is a director in the Lion's. Cliffie Stone and his eleven western entertainers guest-starred Carol Jane Rutledge, the Davis' 15-year-old niece who just graduated from the eighth grade at Savanna school. Carol sang "Candy Kisses." Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 E. Cerritos ave., Mrs. Davis's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph D. Davis and son, Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and daughter, Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenbrandt. Miss Joan Robinson of 1112 Lincoln ave., left today for Quaker Meadow in the High Sierras, where she will enjoy a week's stay at the Friends church camp with other young people of high school and junior college age from Quaker churches all over California. Here is a graceful peacock design for you to embroider in simple cross-stitch and radiant colorings. You'll feel "proud as a peacock" when your family and friends compliment you on this lovely needlework piece. Pattern envelope No. R2502 contains hot-iron transfers for 4 designs, stitch illustrations, color chart and full directions for embroidery. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cent in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission st., San Francisco 3, Calif. American Legion Auxiliary Leaders Installed Friday Friday evening the county-wide installation of all auxiliary officers from 12 units took place in the Seal Beach elementary school auditorium, with the Seal Beach group acting as hostesses for the occasion. Marion Mathews of Santa Ana, 1st district president, was installing officer and was assisted by the 21st district ritual team, all of whom were gowned in black formalms. Taking over the position of president of the Anaheim group was Lucile Johnson. Others taking office from Anaheim were: Elizabeth Neuman, first vice president; Evelyn Schwarting, second vice-president; Mabel Betzsold, secretary; Doris Doetsch, treasurer; Harriet Boyd, historian; Louise Helsing, historian; Marjorie O'Kane, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Presnell, marshal. Receiving special recognition was Nadine Klapper, retiring president. Donna Carpenter, president of the Orange county council, predeceded over the meeting. Introduced to the group were Nelle Carlson, president-elect of the 1st district and Elva Mae Jones of Anaheim, vice president-elect. Anaheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. Summer vacation activities reach their peak in August because dictated by the opening of school, it is the mid-point of the vacation period. Almost everywhere you go in the West this month you will find the special excitement that comes with the local fiestas and fairs. The fishing is good and the weather just right for swimming and camping out. In planning an automobile trip, the experienced motorist has his car completely checked over before starting to make sure of reaching his destination safely and without mechanical breakdown. He takes with him a variety of special equipment to make his trip more pleasant. Here are some suggestions that you may want to check over: a spare tire and a good jack (here's hoping you won't have to use them), canvas gloves, compass, expense notebook, thermos bottles for hot and cold drinks, flashlight, first aid kit, sun glasses, tissue handkerchiefs, and toys and games to keep the children amused. No matter how interesting the trip, all children find it hard to be inactive for a long period of time. Forethought in providing small toys with which they may occupy themselves in the back seat will perhaps mean the difference between a calm enjoyable trip and a hectic one with cross children and harassed grownups. When making a long trip, avoid overeating. Fresh fruits and salads are a good mealtime choice, with your main meal coming at the end of the day. You will be in better shape to enjoy the fun when you get there. Packing a suitcase is an art in itself. You want your vacation clothes to emerge from your luggage in somewhat the same condition as they went into it. If you have to sit on your suitcase to close it, wrinkles are bound to result. You won't be able to take with you everything you would like. Think over your intended activities, decide what you can do without and then assemble your "musts" on your bed. Give a thought to nylon. Nylon socks, shirts and undies are easily rinsed. Try Aaron Schultz for PRICE & QUALITY. AUGUST CLEARANCE WOVEN BY AMERICA'S FOREMOST CARPET MAKERS Anaheim’s Largest RUG DISPLAY Exclusive Patterns Free Estimates 9-Foot Beautiful Floral Axminster Carpet Made By ALEXANDER-SMITH Regular $8.95 sq. yard NOW.....sq. yd. $7.95 Beautiful Tone-on-Tone Gray or Brown 12 foot Broadloom Made by Firth Carpet Co. Regular $9.95 sq. yard AUGUST CLEARANCE, sq. yd $8.95 Brown-Mottled 12 ft.—Special ... $4.95 Beautiful Tone-on-Tone Gray or Brown 12 foot Broadloom Made by Firth Carpet Co. Regular $9.95 sq. yard AUGUST CLEARANCE, sq. yd $8.95 Brown-Mottled 12 ft.—Special ...$4.95 Block-Colonial, 9 ft.—Special ...$4.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN AXMINSTER FRIEZE WILTONS In 9 - 12 - 15 Foot. Specially Priced for Our August Clearance Aaron Schultz 301 W. CENTER ANAHEIM PHONE 2144