anaheim-gazette 1950-08-22

The image is a black and white photograph of a wedding scene. In the center, a bride in a long white dress with a veil is being held up by two women on either side. The woman on the left has dark hair styled in waves, while the woman on the right has lighter hair. Behind them, there is a man in a formal suit standing slightly behind the bride. The background appears to be an indoor setting with wooden panels or walls. CARMEL HONEYMOON—Mrs. William Miller, nee June McCoy, shows ring to bridal attendants, while husband looks on. The couple are now honeymooning at Carmel. Standing, from left to right, are: Mrs. James Quigg, bridesmaid, Mrs. Barbara Osborne, matron of honor, Mrs. Roy Butler, bridesmaid, the newlyweds, Mrs. William Mills, Jr., bridesmaid, and Miss Beryl Boisseranc, maid of honor. REUNION PARTY—Posing for photographer are those who attended the “Farewell to Friends” party Monday night, where the surprise engagement of Miss Della Horn and William Burr, Jr., was revealed. Pictured in the first row, from left to right, are: Genevieve Kirk, June Hokanson, Della Horn, bride-elect, Phyllis Rogers, Joan Spencer, hostess and Carol Bostick. Second row: LaVonne Heitshusen, Dorothy Mejia, Beverly Curtis, Betty Siems, Bonnie Freese, Carol Hochuli, Mary Starr, Betty Jo Simmons, Connie Wood, Janet Para, ana Carol McDermott. Third row: Jackie Whiteman, hostess, Jenny Welton, Donna Stabbert, Mary Whitney and LaVonne Hart. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Miss Della Horn Tells Engagement At Reunion Party A reunion party for a group of 1950 graduates was highlighted Monday night, August 21, when the surprise engagement of Miss Della Horn and William Burr, Jr., was revealed. Scene of the party was the A. G. Tuma home at 315 Parkway and hostesses were Miss Joan Spencer and Miss Jackie Whiteman. Miss Horn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Horn, 658 S. Resh st., and Burr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burr, Sr., 125 Evelyn dr. Both are 1950 graduates of Anaheim Union High school. The couple plan to be married Sunday, August 27, in an evening ceremony in the den chapel of Capilla de San Antonio. Theme of the party was “Farewell to Friends” with the group meeting for one last time before several girls leave to go to universities and colleges in different cities. Carrying out the AUHS school colors were the blue and green pennants that were placed around the room. Tiny napkins were al Miss Della Horn Tells Engagement At Reunion Party A reunion party for a group of 1950 graduates was highlighted Monday night, August 21, when the surprise engagement of Miss Della Horn and William Burr, Jr., was revealed. Scene of the party was the A. G. Tuma home at 315 Parkway and hostesses were Miss Joan Spencer and Miss Jackie Whiteman. Miss Horn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Horn, 658 S. Resh st., and Burr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burr, Sr., 125 Evelyn dr. Both are 1950 graduates of Anaheim Union High school. The couple plan to be married Sunday, August 27, in an evening ceremony in the garden chapel of Capilla de San Antonio. Theme of the party was "Farewell to Friends" with the group meeting for one last time before several girls leave to go to universities and colleges in different cities. Carrying out the AUHS school colors were the blue and gold pennants that were placed around the room. Tiny napkins were all blue and gold. Place cards were humorous touch to the table and depicted each girl as she would appear in the future. The engagement was announced in a unique way when the girl all drew numbers for the door prize, with Miss Horn receiving the winning number. The prize proved to be a bridal doll. The traditional box of chocolates was then passed to all the guests at the bride elect. Chatting and games of course whist occupied the remainder of the evening. Refreshments of calorie ice cream and punch were served Assisting the two hostesses were Mrs. Helen Whiteman and Mrs. Maybelle Spencer. Guests of honor were Mrs. William Burr, mother of the bride-groom to be and Mrs. C. C. Horn, mother of the bride-elect. Other present at the evening's activities were: Carol Bostick, Beverly Cutts, Bonnie Freese, Mildred Haling, LaVonne Hart, LaVon Heitshusen, Carol Hochull, DeHorn, June Hokanson, Genevieve Kirk, Dorothy Mejia, Betty Simmons, Carol McDermott, Jan Parra, Phyllis Roberts, Betty Seims, Joan Spencer, Donna Stalbert, Mary Starr, Donna Stuart, Jenny Welton, Mary Whitney Connie Woods and the two hostesses... Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 FOLLOWING CEREMONY—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatten come down the aisle after their marriage Saturday afternoon at the Casebeir Home Scene of Baby Shower Recently. Florence Murdoka, Mrs. Proffer and Mrs. Geneva Co were co-hostesses Friday evening at the attractive new residence the Casebeir’s at 10651 Sycst., at a baby shower, hosted by Mrs. Ernest Moldenhauer. A stork holding a baby from the dining room chair from which streamers led, table stacked with attractive from Mrs. Florence Jedicki, King Rutledge, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Hacker, Mr. Freck, Mrs Alice Alexa Margaret Riley, Mrs. W Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Raddk, Mary Jane Davis and Miss Knudson of Santa Ana. Prizes were awarded for played. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. son and Mrs. Freck were won. Refreshments of apple pie mode, coffee and punch were ed. Nut cups held a tall stork with a tiny baby mouth. These decorations, by Mrs. Muraoka, matched vitations which were a tiny pinned with a gold safety which when opened reveal details as to time and place. K. J. Robinsons, Honored Recent At Housewarming A housewarming party given Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Johnson Friday evening, August their new home, at 606 S. St., by friends and relatives honored couple. The evening was spent watching television and playing car Highlight of the party came the honorees were presented a money gift to be used in fundraising. FOLLOWING CEREMONY—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatten come down the aisle after their marriage Saturday afternoon at the First Lutheran church in Fullerton. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Miss Oda Idso-Kenneth Hatten Say Vows In Formal Ceremony Saturday Afternoon Miss Oda Idso of Fullerton and Kenneth Hatten of Anaheim were married, Saturday, August 19, at the First Lutheran church in Fullerton with the Rev. Muedeking officiating at the formal, double ring ceremony. The bride wore an exquisite gown fashioned with a high French collar, white satin bodice and full gathered skirt of net over satin. Matching satin gloves were also worn and the bride's shoulder length veil of illusion was held in place by a juliet cap of lace. Her white bridal bouquet was tied with knotted white satin ribbon and special accent was a large lavender orchid. Miss Lucy Idso, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a lavender, white dotted dress of organdy, fashioned with cap sleeves and hooped skirt. She carried a bouquet of red American Beauty roses. Miss Audrey Kruse, school friend of the bride from Anaheim wore a pale blue dotted organdy dress, similar to the maid's of honor. Her bouquet was of blue delphiniums and carnations. Sherry Pedersen was the flower girl and wore a dainty pink organdy dress. Claude Yates served the bride-groom as best man, while Norman Duval was in charge of the ushering duties. The couple said their vows before an altar banked with tall candelabras and baskets of flowers. Ferns and palms were further decoration to the church. Miss Bette Bolton was nuptial soloist and chose to sing, "Because," "I Love You Truly" and one ounce. "The Lord's Prayer." James Friis was organist. The couple cut the first piece of cake at the reception which followed the marriage ceremony. Interesting to note was that the knife used was the same one used by the bride's mother when she cut her wedding cake. Assisting in the reception duties was Miss Bette Bolton, and presiding at the guest book was Miss Joan Osborne. Following their nine-day honeymoon to Yosemite and Sequoia National parks, they will make their home in Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Idso of 129 Rose Drive, Fullerton. She is a graduate of Fullerton High school and Fullerton Junior college, where she was affiliated with the Phi Alpha Omega sorority. The groom is a graduate of Long Beach Poly high school Santa Ana Junior college and is now a surveyor with the Krammerer Engineering company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatten of 201 E. North st., Anaheim. Special guest at the wedding was Mrs. Lucy Bithell, grandmother of the groom, from Omaha, Nebr., who came here to attend the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bithell, aunt and uncle of the groom, who also came to attend the wedding, from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilgus of 713 W. North st., are the parents of a new daughter born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital August 17 and weighing six pounds and one ounce. Honored Recently At Housewarming A housewarming party given Mr. and Mrs. K. J. son Friday evening, August their new home, at 606 S. St., by friends and relatives honored couple. The evening was spent watching television and playing cajun highlight of the party campeons; the honorees were presented a money gift to be used in firing their home. Refreshments of cake and were served at the closing evening by Mrs. Jack Harper Mrs. A. Stenger, Mrs. E. L.; lie and Mrs. George Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Steeng family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.; lie and Judy, Mrs. Kent; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hobson; Mildred Wilcox; Mrs. Jeanniss; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.; Mrs. Lloyd Clements; Mr. Athy, all of Anaheim, were ent. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Kirk San Francisco, Mr. and M. N. Eden of Bellflower, Mr. Hardwick, and Mrs. Marie son, both of Fullerton. Unable to be present weand Mrs. Glenn Robinson, Her; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Abot Hardwick, Josephine and Mimore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGill; M Mrs. Dale Robinson, Lloydents and Mr. and Mrs. Strunk. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hof of 828 N. Dickel st., were hostess Sunday to M Mrs.Jerry Bannister of Los Angeles, Mrs.Zelma Malsed on Ana and Mr. and Mrs.Bradburg of Idaho, who also on a vacation trip. Bradl Bradburg are school friends the afternoon was spent in insisting of many of the ad shared during the school day. Welcomed back to the Store is Mrs. Emma Flowers was on an extended vacation is well-known to knitting ners as the instructor who them fix their mistakes. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY, of the party was "FareFriends" with the group for one last time before girls leave to go to unis and colleges in difcities. Miss Bette Bolton was nuptial soloist and chose to sing, "Because," "I Love You Truly" and one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilgus of 713 W. North st., are the parents of a new daughter born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital August 17 and weighing six pounds and one ounce. ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ELECTRIC RAN Casebeir Home Scene of Baby Shower Recently Florence Murdoka, Mrs. Penny Offer and Mrs. Geneva Casebeir are co-hostesses Friday evening, the attractive new residence of Casebeir's at 10651 Sycamore at a baby shower, honoring Ernest Moldenhauer. A stork holding a baby hung from the dining room chandelier, from which streamers led to the table stacked with attractive gifts from Mrs. Florence Jedicke, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Irene Petera, Mrs. Mabel Hacker, Mrs. Nick Rock, Mrs Alice Alexa, Mrs. Margaret Riley, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Raddke, Mrs. Mary Jane Davis and Miss Helen Hudson of Santa Ana. Prizes were awarded for games played. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Johnn and Mrs. Freck were winners. Refreshments of apple pie a-la-dade, coffee and punch were served. Nut cups held a tall white milk with a tiny baby in his mouth. These decorations, made by Mrs. Muraoka, matched the invitations which were a tiny diaper, fitted with a gold safety pin, which when opened revealed the nails as to time and place. K. J. Robinsons, Honored Recently At Housewarming A housewarming party was on Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Robin Friday evening, August 18 in their new home, at 606 S. Indiana by friends and relatives of the honored couple. The evening was spent watching revision and playing canasta. Highlight of the party came when the honorees were presented with money gift to be used in furnish- Engagement rings and wedding rings are cherished possessions. They are the symbol of the love in our lives and ought to be bright and shining. Remember how your diamond gleamed from its little box on the memorable day HE presented it to you? Look at it now. Does it lock the same way? We sometimes get to thinking that housework is hard on our diamonds, yet jewelers recommend that they be worn all the time. Actually, the worst that can happen to them on your finger is that they become dulled by the film that is formed by the constant use of soap and water that keeping house necessitates. Since a diamond is one of the hardest substances known and is used as a cutting instrument in industry, the danger of having one scratch-ed is nil. However, when you remove the ring from your finger with the idea that you are protecting it, you are actually running the risk of losing it. We hear stories so often of a valuable ring left in a washroom. Discerning homemakers keep their rings on their fingers and clean the rings often. Mrs. G. F. Warde of 11652 Walnut ave., tells us that she has found ordinary toothpaste to do a thorough cleaning job. She squeezes a small bit of toothpaste on a discarded toothbrush and lingering the precious stone. With this thought in mind, I visited the Hurst Jewlery store in Anaheim. Joe Hurst is doing business as usual in spite of the remodling that is going on there. When I mentioned my rings, he immediately offered not only to check the setting but to clean them for me as well. I was delighted to find that this is a free service which his store extends to anyone who is interested. It took Mr. Hurst only a few minutes to expertly do his work and almost before I knew it, there were my rings, bright and shining once more. Mr. Hurst assured me that they were in fine shape, but to bring them in every six months to be checked and as often as I liked to have them cleaned. It is a service he extends to everyone—and for free too. Isn't he nice? One more example that Anaheim merchants are pretty swell fellows who give unusually good service to folks who shop in the home town. Here is the text of a sign that hangs on the wall at the Hurst Jewelry co. (Cheer up your hus- (Continued on Page 7) Monored Recently at Housewarming A housewarming party was on Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Robin in Friday evening, August 18 in their new home, at 606 S. Indiana by friends and relatives of the honorees were presented with money gift to be used in furnishing their home. Refreshments of cake and coffee are served at the closing of the evening by Mrs. Jack Hardwick, Ms. A. Stenger, Mrs. E. L. Kirke- and Mrs. George Kirkelie. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stenger and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirke- and Judy, Mrs. Kent Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hobson, Miss Aldred Wilcox, Mrs. Jean Corse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouslog, Ms. Lloyd Clements, Mrs. Bea-phy, all of Anaheim, were present. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Kirkelie of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eden of Bellflower, Mrs. Jack Hardwick, and Mrs. Marie Robin- both of Fullerton. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson, R. Sult- Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Abott, Jack Hardwick, Josephine and Mrs. Wy-ore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson, Lloyd Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brunk. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley 828 N. Dickel st., were host and hostess Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bannister of Los Angeles, Mrs. Zelma Malsed of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradburg of Idaho, who are here on a vacation trip. Bradley and Bradburg are school friends and the afternoon was spent in rem-sicing of many of the activities shared during the school days. Welcomed back to the S. Q. R. There is Mrs. Emma Flower, who has on an extended vacation. She well-known to knitting beginners as the instructor who helps them fix their mistakes. DISCERNING homemakers keep their rings on their fingers and clean the rings often. Mrs. G. F. Warde of 11652 Walnut ave., tells us that she has found ordinary toothpaste to do a thorough cleaning job. She squeezes a small bit of toothpaste on a discarded toothbrush and polishes the diamond vigorously. In no time at all; the original luster is restored. She removes every bit of paste from the ring by rinsing in clear warm water. It is a sound idea to have your rings checked by a good jeweler every six months. He will check the setting to see if the stone has loosened and of course can tighten the setting while you wait to eliminate the danger of your los- OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S.LOS ANGELES STREET Take A Short Cut To Beauty Whether it's back to School (Grade School, High School or College), job or to a career, you'll want to look your best COLD WAVE PERMANENTS 5.95 up complete Let us cut your hair to make the most of your natural curl or your permanent styled to suit you. HAIR CUTTING Scissor or Razor 1.00 MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON (Formerly MORRIS BEAUTY SERVICE) 234 E.CENTER ST. Ph.ANAHEIM 5451 you'll enjoy having all 3 because they're safe and modern Put all the advantages of electricity to work at these three important jobs, and you'll have a healthier, happier family. It's more than just an easier way of life...it's a better way. It's the really modern living you've been dreaming about...and it's more economical than ever! Electric...of course! See your electrical dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY