anaheim-gazette 1950-09-05

Miss Beulah Warren-Lyle Cannon Say Vows in Capilla de San Antonio Rites Lyle Cannon of Anaheim and Beulah Warren of Long Beach groom and Al Mendenhall served Miss Beulah Warren-Lyle Cannon Say Vows in Capilla de San Antonio Rites Lyle Cannon of Anaheim and Beulah Warren of Long Beach were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, September 2, at picturesque Capilla de San Antonio, with the Rev. Frank Cope of Long Beach officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a light blue heavy taffeta gown of formal length with an off the shoulder neckline, fitted bodice and hooped skirt. A picture hat in corresponding color was also worn by the bride, who carried a colonial bouquet of tulle, with pink roses and stephonitis. Mary Warren, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of heavy pink taffeta, and also featured an off the shoulder neckline. A crescent arrangement of delphinium made up the flower arrangement she carried. Marilyn Yager, niece of the bride, wore a yellow taffeta dress and was the tiny flower girl. Ring bearer was Normand Asborn, nephew of the groom. Lloyd Cannon, brother of the groom, was the best man, while Don Roswurn, cousin of the groom and Al Mendenhall served as ushers. Nuptial soloist was Ben Spivey, who chose to sing "Because," "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer." Organist was Mrs. A. F. Faust. Both mothers were dressed in teel blue gowns with rose colored hats and gloves and black shoes and purse. A corsage of shattered carnations, were an added accent to their costumes. Following the marriage ceremony, the reception took place with a large number of relatives and friends present at the occasion. Assisting at the reception was Romona Roswurn, who wore a soft yellow formal of lace and Harriet Middlebrook, whose gown was of orchid satin. Dessa Winegar, niece of the bride, presided at the guest book. Her dress was of pale green satin. The bride threw herbridal bouquet in the traditional fashion with the maid of honor catching it. She chose a fashionable suit of dark blue with matching hat, gloves and shoes and a pink rose bud corsage for her going-away ensemble. The couple will spend a two week honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead, Yosemite and other points of interest before returning to Long Beach where they will make their home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Winegar of Long Beach. She is a graduate of Des Moines, Iowa schools and is employed at the Investment Company in Long Beach. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cannon of Anaheim, is a graduate of Anaheim High school and is now employed at Huntington Beach, where he is in the trucking business. Mr. Bonnie Bennett and Lea B. Penhall were married Sunday afternoon, September 3, at Capilla de San Antonio with a large number of relatives and friends witnessing the formal double ring ceremony. The Rev. Gunther, interim director of the Zion Lutheran church during early summer, was officially clerky. Lighted tapers, rangements of gladiolus and white carpet for the aisle were added decorations to the picture garden chapel. The bride, who was given marriage by her uncle, Raish Welsh, wore a formal gown fashioned of illusion and chiffon, turing a full skirt, tradition-bred train and high neckline. A fingertip veil was held in place by a juliet cap, edged with matching lace. Her bridal bouquet of stephanotis centered by a lace orchid and tied with white ribbon. It was carried atop a white prairie book. Mrs. Helen Comstock, sister of the bride, was matron of honour. She wore an orchid frosted gandy dress with matching coat and carried a shower bouquet gladiolus. A sweetheart hat was also worn. Mrs. Sharon Groff and Mrs.zel Ledbetter were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of light grey frosted organdy. Barbara D Crowell, niece of the bride, the flower girl and wore an orchid frosted organdy gown. Best man was Alvin Penhall brother of the groom. Leon Knoxer and Melvin Penhall were uners. "The Lord's Prayer," "Because and Give Me Your Hand" NOT FOR RENT! If you are troubled about finding a HOME for rent, why not avoid all the unnecessary aggravation? Buy a home of your own with the assistance of our practical, direct reduction HOME LOAN It isn’t as complicated as you may think. Call for details when most convenient. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. Social and Club Activities Jackie Cushing—Phone 2206 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist We have trouble on our hands. Mrs. William Wick of 216 Carlevorve knows that this forum is always ready and willing to help readers with homemaking problems and so has passed her trouble along to us. I again cordially invite other readers to do the same. Mrs. Wick writes, "Although I have been cooking for 15 years, my meringue, after it has been baked, practically disappears. I have followed all the recommended recipes and friends' advice, but I still get the same results. How do you recommend making meringue for pies?" As any experienced cook has discovered, a meringue is tricky. Its success depends upon the proper beating of the egg whites, the slow addition of the sugar and the slow oven in which it is baked if you follow directions to the better, your meringue will be high, tender, delicately browned and delicious. For Mrs. Wick and others whose vision of a beautifully browned is truly a thing of beauty, so strongly in warming whites that his recipe heats the eggs for a minute in a double boiler. Of mine paid $25.00 for the out she found that it was practiced hand or you with scrambled eggs in meringue! Let’s stick to temperature, shall we? For a nine inch pie, faced three large egg whites acceptable meringue can with one or two whites; want something special? The proportions: MERINGUE 3 egg whites ½ teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons granulated ¼ teaspoon vanilla Light your oven and temperature control at grees. Sift the sugar into dish so that it will be lumps and easy to handle. MR. AND MRS. LEROY PENHALL Bennie Bennett-LeRoy Penhall Exchange News in Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Ms Bonnie Bennett and LeRoy Bennett were married Sunday afternoon, September 3, at Capilla de Antonio with a large number of relatives and friends witnessing the formal double ring ceremony. Rev. Gunther, interim pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, early summer, was officiating. Lighted tapers, arches of gladiolus and the carpet for the aisle were decorations to the picture-garden chapel. The bride, who was given in age by her uncle, Ralph Wore a formal gown fash- of illusion and chiffon, fea- a full skirt, traditional train and high neckline. Angertip veil was held in place Juliet cap, edged with match-ice. Her bridal bouquet was phantomis centered by a large and tied with white ribbon. Carried atop a white prayer helen Comstock, sister of bride, was matron of honor. Wore an orchid frosted or- dress with matching cape carried a shower bouquet of lus. A sweetheart hat was worn. Sharon Groff and Mrs. Haddbetter were bridesmaids. Gowns were of light green organdy. Barbara Kay Bell, niece of the bride, wasower girl and wore an orchid organdy gown. Man was Alvin Penhall, owner of the groom. Leon Knoell-Melvin Penhall were ush- Lord's Prayer," "Because" Give Me Your Hand" were vice, but I still get the same results. How do you recommend making meringue for pies? As any experienced cook has discovered, a meringue is tricky. Its success depends upon the proper beating of the egg whites, the slow addition of the sugar and the slow oven in which it is baked if you follow directions to the latter, your meringue will be high, tender, delicately browned and delicious. For Mrs. Wick and others whose vision of a beautifully browned duffy meringue is rudely blasted when she opens the oven door here are step by step directions for meringue that I follow with good results. In the first place the filling for a meringue pie must be made early in order to be nearly cold when the meringue is spread on top. When you make your filling, set aside the egg whites intended for the meringue so they will be at room temperature when you begin to beat them. You will get more volume by doing this. You may be interested to know that Oscar of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City, whose meringue Howard-Butler Say Marriage Vows in Evening Ceremony Miss Marjorie Agnes Howard and George B. Butler were married Friday evening, September 1, in a quiet, informal ceremony at the Calvary Baptist church before a select group of relatives and friends. The couple stood before a large portrait of Christ while the Rev. Robert Kevorkian conducted the impressive double ring ceremony. Tall baskets of dahlias accented the room. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose to wear a three-quarter length dress of pink sheer material. Her dainty juliet headpiece was accented with tiny white flowers and a shoulder length veil. White accessories and a large lavender orchid tied with white satin ribbon completed her wedding ensemble. Mrs. Phyllis Ford served her sister as matron of honor. Her dress was of yellow pique and her corsage was of red roses. James Lonnie was best man at the occasion. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Howard, was pianist and played the traditional wedding songs in the prelude. Immediately after the ceremony, the group met in the home of the bride's parents for the wedding reception. Centering the serving table was a wedding cake surrounded by a fern and flower arrangement. A unique bowl made of ice held the punch. Adding color to the unique creation was the carnations and fern frozen in it. at SMITH - REAR FINEST Carpetin FOR THAT LUXURIOUS TOUCH BIGELOW, JAMES LEES AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS. NEW COLO Sharon Groff and Mrs. Hardbetter were bridesmaids. Gowns were of light green organdy. Barbara Kay Hall, niece of the bride, wasower girl and wore an orchid organdy gown. Man was Alvin Penhall, owner of the groom. Leon Knoell-Melvin Penhall were ushers. Leslie Crowell, sister of bride, Jean French and Mrs. Maas assisted at the reception with Mrs. Arlene Crowell, sister of the bride, presiding the guest book. Special guest Mrs. Luke Brady, aunt of the from Missouri, who came especially for the ceremony, couple are now honeymooned in Catalina, where they will be week. Upon their return will make their home at 210 Ninina st. Bride is a graduate of Ana-Union high school and was member of her class. She employed at Knott's Berry Farm. Mrs. Ethel Bennett of 221st st., is the bride's mother. Mrs. M. Penhall of 421st st., are parents of the man who is a graduate of AUHS now working as a car- Mont P-TA to get Wednesday dining in Park Luck dinner for all officers chairmen of the Fremont Parachaser Association and their families will be held in the Anacity park Wednesday, September 6 at 6 p.m. Purpose of the meeting will become acquainted before cool year begins. Fremont will be under the direction of George Kohlenberger and this year is anticipated for all and chairman. and Mrs. Geo. W. Head of spent last Sunday in the office of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper E. Water st. Immediately after the ceremony, the group met in the home of the bride's parents for the wedding reception. Centering the serving table was a wedding cake surrounded by a fern and flower arrangement. A unique bowl made of ice held the punch. Adding color to the unique creation was the carnations and fern frozen in it. Following their honeymoon to some undisclosed destination, the couple will make their home in Los Angeles, where the groom is employed. The bride is a graduate of Long Beach schools and attended Anaheim Union high school, where she would have been a junior this fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of 9151 Hansen st., are her parents. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Butler of 812 N. Janss st. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school and served in the Air Force during the last war. Officer-Knight Engagement Told The surprise engagement of Miss Phyllis Officer and John Knight was revealed Friday night at a farewell party honoring Knight in the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Officer of 554 S. Illinois st. The news was revealed when cakes were decorated with Phyllis and John written on them. Later in the evening cake and coffee were served. Present were: Jackie Cone, Glenn Minder, Mr. and Mrs. Ellibt McKnight, Mary Lloyd, David Toelle, Norma Tews, Roy Asbury, Mary Middleton, John Cole, Tommy Nielsen, Rosemary Wood, Anita Robertson, Tommy Thompson. The groom-elect leaves for Camp Cooke with the National Guard September 6. Both planned to attend Occidental this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Neuner of 515 S. Resh st., Anaheim, announce the birth of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Nancy Louise, born Sunday, September 3, at Cottage Hospital, Fullerton. LUXURIOUS TOUCH BIGELOW, JAMES LEES AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS. NEW COLO Our Carpet Department is one Sale of Sur DON'T OR MOKE TERMS TO SU FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Brothers Night Highlights Lois Rebekah Meeting Members of the Lois Rebekah Lodge met Friday, September 1, in the IOOF hall. Highlighting the evening's activities was a program presented by the Brothers. Comedy skits and a fashion show, featuring men modeling a dress and swim suit of the gay ninety period adding to the hilarity of the program, concluded by the showing of a film based on the prevention of fires in our forests. Refreshments were then served by the man, who were also responsible for the dishwashing chores. During the business meeting Fullerton announced they were having a courtesy night, September 6, and issued an invitation to the Anaheim group to attend. The Anaheim courtesy night will be held at the next regular meeting, September 15. The noble grand from Santa Ana invited all members to attend the Thursday, September 9, meeting, at which time Ruth Akers, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit to that lodge. Attention was called also to the date of the district meeting to be held at Sycamore Rebekah Lodge in Santa Ana, September 23. Among the large group present at the Friday meeting were visitors from Fullerton and Santa Ana lodges. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL A gay social whirl is a big part of campus life. For those important occasions, football games on Saturday afternoon—Harvest hayrides, dances, all the excitement that comes with Fall. Be sure you look your prettiest in a LA DONA Sculpture Curl Permanent Wave and Styling. Phone Anaheim 4925 ALL THIS ... FOR TOTS FOR TOTS 3.95 LA DONA Cosmetic & Beauty Salon 122 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM VERLA-CECIL ORIGINALS H - REAFSNYDER... NEW COLORS----NEW DESIGNS NEW COLORS----NEW DESIGNS Department is one of the most complete in Orange County Of Summer Furniture FINEST VALUE. EVERY PIECE OF GOOD QUALITY UP TO 1/3 OFF REG. PRICE Many pieces specially priced for the "Early Birds" DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE ONE OR MORE PIECES AT A REAL SAVING. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ANGELES ST. Phone ANAHEIM 2409