anaheim-gazette 1950-08-30

BEST WISHES—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reid Smith receive congratulations and best wishes from friends attending the reception following their marriage at the White Temple Methodist church Tuesday evening. White Temple Methodist Church Scene of Phyllis Seekins-Herbert Smith Nuptials Phyllis Seekins was married to Herbert Reid Smith Tuesday evening, August 29, in the White Temple Methodist church on the 27th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins of 811 N. Palm st. the couple left for their honeymoon at some undisclosed destination. Upon their return they will make their home at Wood Lake, Calif. The new Mrs. Smith's traveling costume was a tailored suit of light oxford grey and tool blue. Bride-elect of Dortley Tikker Receives Honors Miss Nancy Ellen Ross of Redding, Calif., bride-elect of Dortley F. Tikker, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tikker of this city, was honored recently at a bridal shower in the White Temple Methodist Church Scene of Phyllis Seekins-Herbert Smith Nuptials Phyllis Seekins was married to Herber Reid Smith Tuesday evening, August 29, in the White Temple Methodist church on the 27th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins of 811 N. Palm st. The Rev. C. I. Andrews performed the double ring ceremony, with baskets of gladiolus and lighted tapers providing an impressive background for the ceremony. Escorting the bride up the aisle was her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was a creation of heavy white satin with a high neckline of stiffened chiffon with a deep shoulder collar, long pointed sleeves and bridal train. Orange blossoms of pearls held in place the long full negth veil edged with lace. Jean Seekins, maid of honor and sister of the bride, wore a gown of pale yellow net over satin, fashioned with an off the shoulder neckline. Contrasting her costume was the lavender and yellow carnations she carried. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Robert Turner, who wore a dusty rose taffeta gown and carried a pink and white shattered carnation bouquet; Miss Shirley Seekins, gowned in a gold taffeta dress and carrying a yellow and white carnation bouquet and Miss Nancy Seekins, whose gown was of pale pink taffeta. She carried a pink and white shattered carnation flower arrangement. All the bridal attendants were sisters of the bride. Ushering at the occasion were Elmer Stone, Richard Turley and Robert Bickel. Robert Turner of Corona del Mar served his brother as best man. Candle lighters for the rites were Miss Patricia Seekins, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Richard Curtis, friend of the bride. Another cousin, Miss Marjorie Cranston was organist and played a number of selections. Albert M. Cranston, the bride's uncle, was soloist and sang, "The Lord's Prayer," "Always" and "Because." Assisting at the reception held in the bride's parents home, was Mrs. Charles A. Holiday, Mrs. Albert Cranston and Mrs. Floyd Seekins, all aunts of the bride. Decorations for the reception were bowls of roses, with the three-ticred wedding cake centering the serving table. A soft mu- the couple left for their honeymoon at some undisclosed destination. Upon their return they will make their home at Wood Lake, Calif. The new Mrs. Smith's traveling costume was a tailored suit of light oxford grey and teal blue accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins of 118 N. Palm. Her parents also celebrated their 27th year of marriage on August 29 and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith of Brea, celebrated their 30th anniversary the day after, on August 30. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Santa Ana Junior college, where she was a member of the Pilateers, the Women's Athletic Association and the Y.W.C.A. Her husband graduated from Brea high school, attended Fullerton Junior college and is now with the State Forestry Service at Coarsegold. Stanton Items The Missionery Society of the Stanton Community church treated men who are donating their services to enlarge the church building Saturday noon at a dinner. Those who were served included: Milton Taylor, Conna E. Pollack; Milan Williams, Elijah Briggs; Ralph Vipond, William Choice, Leonard Jennings, Sr., son, Leonard, Jr., and son-in-law from Norwalk, Truman Kibbler, Jr., Lloyd Morse and Max Mooolick. Mrs. Charles White and her two small daughters, Sharon and Alice Marie, returned home from a week's camping trip to Scotia and Burlington State park. Rev. White went on to the young people's Bible conference at Pine Valley, where he will be teaching all week. Mrs. White will join him next week-end and they will return together. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vipond, 9582 S. Hanson ave., were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bride-elect of Dortley Tikker Receives Honors Miss Nancy Ellen Ross of Redding, Calif., bride-elect of Dortley F. Tikker, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tikker of this city, was honored recently at a bridal shower in the home of the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Jim Hummel of Anaheim, who was co-hostess at the occasion with her daughter, Mrs. Boettger. Colorful potted begonia plants were placed about the room and a decorated umbrella was suspended from a lamp. From each point hung streamers accented by daisies and wedding bells. Below this was a table heaped with gum-wrapped gifts. Pink and white streamers and two white bells hung from the ceiling. Games in keeping with the theme of the occasion were shared by the guests prior to the opening of gifts. Refreshments of cake, icecream and coffee were then served by the hostesses. Miss Ross and her mother came to Los Angeles to attend the wedding of Miss Ross' classmate, Miss Janice Smith. Tikker, who is attending the Pacific Union college summer session, also came down to be present at the marriage. September 17 is the date set for the wedding of Miss Ross and Tikker. Those attending the shower, in addition to the honored guest, her mother and the two hostesses, were: Mrs. H. J. Tikker, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Dorathea Bauer, Mrs. Bert Tikker of Anaheim, Mrs. Anna Tikker, Mrs. Ray Tikker, Mrs. Walter Visser and Mrs. Frank Visser of Venice, Mrs. Fred Bahn, Mrs. Ivan Pringel of Santa Monica, Mrs. Nancy Bunt and Miss Mary Jane Bunt of Fullerton and Mrs. Vernon Simpson of Culver City. Unable to be present, but sending gifts were: Mrs. John Bauer of San Lorenzo, Mrs. Loretta Drake of Turlock, Mrs. Bill Gruber, Mrs. Joe Hummel, Mrs. Dick Hummel, Mrs. Alta Visser and Mrs. Roelof Tikker of San Francisco, Mrs. M. G. Barnes of Montebello and Mrs. Bob Hummel of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and sons, John and Donald, returned home Saturday after a week's stay at was organist and played a number of selections. Albert M. Cranston, the bride's uncle, was soloist and sang, "The Lord's Prayer," "Always" and "Because." Assisting at the reception held in the bride's parents home, was Mrs. Charles A. Holiday, Mrs. Albert Cranston and Mrs. Floyd Seekins, all aunts of the bride. Decorations for the reception were bowls of roses, with the three-tiered wedding cake centering the serving table. A soft musical background was provided by Miss Cranston at the piano. A pink lace dress with white accessories was worn by the bride's mother and a navy blue sheer formal with pink accessories was worn by the bridegroom's mother. White carnation corsages served as further accent to their formal gowns. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vipond, 9582 S. Hanson ave., were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Judson of Brentwood. The Vipond's four year old daughter, Karen, accompanied her parents on the trip. Donna, the older daughter, will teach fourth grade at La Habra, starting September 7. Mrs. J. D. Brown, 7861 Second st., was rushed to the Santa Ana Community hospital Sunday, after suffering a severe heart attack. GREAT NEWS for CANASTA PLAYERS $2.95 Kingbridge $2.95 CANASTA SHUFFLER FOR ALL CARD GAMES SHUFFLES TWO DECKS PERFECTLY CARDS LAST LONGER SIMPLE TO OPERATE NOTHING TO GET OUT OF ORDER ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION OFFICE SUFFLIES - STATIONERY - TOYS - DINNERWARE WEBER BOOK STORE A. W. SOWDER 139 W. CENTER PHONE 3621 SPONGING RELATIVES Husbands, Wives, Should Not Enslave Mates To Own Kin DEAR MISS DIX—I am one of old fools who want a divorce. Am 57 years old, married to the same wife thirty years and love her better today than ever. There is no woman in the case. It is my wife's good-for-nothing brother who was a minor irritation for the first twenty-six years of our married life and who has been a major nuisance and expense for the last four years. He is now a man 46 years old. He has been a whining supplicant for alms from my wife all of his life, and she seems unable to say "no" to him. This pest lives 600 miles away, but about twice a (Continued on Page 4) Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Carner-Stolz Wed In Informal Rites At Casebeer Home Miss Lita Carner and Warren M. Stolz were married Tuesday, August 29, before a select group of relatives and close friends. Officiating at the informal rites, spoken in the Casebeer home, 328 W. Broadway, was the Rev. Casebeer, pastor of the Christian church. The bride chose a green suit with grey accessories for her wedding ensemble. She also wore a carnation corsage as a soft contrast. Miss Kay Kroeger was her only attendant and wore a wine suit accented by a carnation corsage for the occasion. Best man was Olen Watkins, friend of the bride-groom. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple are now honeymooning in San Diego, where they plan to remain for a few days. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, where she was affiliated with the Sub Debs and attended one year at Fullerton Junior college, where she was a member of the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority. Her par Farewell Dinner Given R. Wright Ronnie Wright, who is with the National Guard unit scheduled to leave early in September, was honored by a group of friends at a dinner Monday night in the Ball home on S. Lemon st. Centering the table was a flower arrangement of pink asters, with lighted tapers acting as further accent. Following the dinner by candelight, a show was enjoyed by the group. Present were: the honoree, Miss Gerry Kissell, Miss Jean Schley, Gene Winger, Miss Carol Roberts, Miss Elma Clamp, Miss Joan Ball, Miss Mar Eline Burns, the host, Jim Ball. Assisting in the serving of the dinner was the host's mother, Mrs. Ball. J. Nickles Feted At Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Calaway of 1201 E. Chesnut st., gave a housewarming party Saturday night in their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nickles of San Bernardino. The time was spent talking and playing cards. Refreshments of pie la mode and coffee were served at the conclusion of the evenings activities. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. It is an expensive mistake that upholstered furniture becomes soiled. As grease and perspiration accumulate, they begin work on the dyes. Once this pens, there is no remedy but upholstering or slip-covering hide the damage. Regular care is the obvious swer. When upholstered turnover receives hard use, it breaks every day with a whisk broom upholstery brush and vacuum from time to time with the direct attachment of the vacuum cleaner, deep soil will not have chance to accumulate. About once a month, a thorough cleaning is in order: 1. Remove cushion and cushions on all sides with the vacuum cleaner. 2. With the proper attention, run the vacuum sleeper over the entire surface of the piece you are cleaning. This includes the back and the façade underneath. Use the slender suction nozzle to get down into all the crevices. Old furniture that has not properly cared for takes a musty odor. It seems odd to smell a piece of furnishment that has had hard smell the fabric. In spite of good care you have given smells dusty doesn't it? Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple are now honeymooning in San Diego, where they plan to remain for a few days. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, where she was affiliated with the Sub Debs and attended one year at Fullerton Junior college, where she was a member of the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carner of this city. Special guests at the occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lewiston, Mont. Mrs. Brown is the mother of the bridegroom, who graduated from AUHS and attended Fullerton, J.C.: last year. He is scheduled to leave for active duty with the army sometime in September. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salaya of 514 E. Cypress st. have a five pound, 14 and one-half ounce boy, born August 27 at the Community hospital in Anaheim. Congratulations to Alice Weaver, who celebrated her birthday yesterday. J. Nickles Feted At Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Calaway of 1201 E. Chesnut st., gave a housewarming party Saturday night in their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nickles of San Bernardino. The time was spent talking and playing cards. Refreshments of pie la mode and coffee were served at the conclusion of the evenings activities. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eakins, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Calaway, Mrs. Barbara Schmidt and Ethel Nickles, all of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calaway of Pasadena, the honored guests, the host and hostess. Mrs. Dollie Fisher and son, Dennis, have been the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson and family, Carol, Donald, of 709 Pythias st. Among the activities shared by the group was a picnic in the newly-built patio of the Dawson home. Thursday evening the S.O.S. circle of the Wesley Methodist church and their families will meet in the City park for a potluck dinner. WARNER'S won't let your middle go to waist! Girdle, 7.50 Bra, 2.50 this lovely Le Gant* Sta-Up-Top* girdle keeps everything under control Before you have that new dress fittted, better see what this hip-slimming wonder can do for you! You can see at a glance that it has the same famous won't-roll-over waist band that you find on Warner's girdles costing three or four times as much. And like all Warner's lovelies, it's 3-Way-Sized just for you... you pick your size and then... choose your own correct length, choose your hip size, choose the control you want. Come in soon and pick the Warner's that's.planned to fit...priced to fit...just you. And pick a Warner's bra to match. Le Gant Foundations - Second Floor The S2R Store ANAHEIM'S OWN *T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist This is an expensive mistake to let upholstered furniture become bad-filed. As grease and perspiration accumulate, they begin to stick on the dyes. Once this happens there is no remedy but re-stering or slip-covering to prevent the damage. Regular care is the obvious answer. When upholstered furniture, it receives hard use, is brushed daily with a whisk broom or mister brush and vacuumed at time to time with the corrosion attachment of the vacuum cleaner, deep soil will not have a chance to accumulate. About once a month, a thorough cleaning is in order: 1. Remove cushion and clean all sides with the vacu-cleaner. 2. With the proper attachment, run the vacuum slowly over the entire surface of the piece you are cleaning. This involves the back and the fabric underneath. 3. Use the slender suction nozzle set down into all the crevices. And furniture that has not been merely cared for takes on a dirty odor. It seems odd to think of melling a piece of furniture, if you have upholstered furniture that has had hard use, on the fabric. In spite of the care you have given it, it is dusty doesn't it? That is an expensive mistake to let upholstered furniture become bad-filed. As grease and perspiration accumulate, they begin to stick on the dyes. Once this happens there is no remedy but re-storing or slip-covering to prevent the damage. Personal Mention Congratulations to Ted Kuchel on his birthday today from the Anaheim Gazette staff. "Fashions Born to Glow" is the theme of the fashion show sponsored by the Children's Home Society auxiliary and to be held at the Balboa Bay club, September 14. Tickets may be purchased from an auxiliary member, from the Children's Home Society office at 1104 W. Eighth st., and at the office of the Balboa Bay club. The Nemaha county, Nebraska, picnic will be held in the Anaheim City park Sunday, September 3. People from all parts of Nebraska are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright of 613 S. Lemon st. and Ronald, Donald and Donna Wright traveled by car to Highland, where they visited relatives residing there. Accompanying them on the Sunday trip was Miss Gerry Kissell of E. Ball rd. Congratulations to Bill Davis of this city, who celebrated his birthday August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Filiciano Balverde of 1027 Patt st., are the parents of a seven pound, three ounce boy born at the Orange county hospital August 28. The Richard Richardsons, 11126 Highway 101, are the parents of a daughter born at the Orange County hospital August 28 and weighing seven pounds, six ounces. THE SQR STORE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THIS DRESS IN A HURRY BY USING THE AMAZINGLY NEW Jiffy jersey Come in and let us show you how quickly you can make a dress with Jiffy Jersey and a McCall pattern number 8246. No fitting is necessary except for the hem length . . . You’ll be amazed when you see how it will fit anyone from size 12 to 16. 100% Wool Jiffy Jersey, yard 2.95 If purchased in today's market it would be impossible to offer this quality for only 2.95 the yard. These were purchased and delivered early to bring you extra value. Plain colors. Novelty Jiffy Jersey, Fine Wool, yard 4.45 100% Wool Jiffy Jersey in exciting new fall checks and horizontal effects. You'll plan several new dresses when you discover how easy it is to make them. PATTERNS and FABRIC FASHIONS STREET FLOOR ANAHEIM'S OWN