anaheim-gazette 1950-11-27

Ball-Roulette Engagement Told A buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Montgomery of Garden Grove was the occasion recently for announcement of the engagement of Miss Joan Ball of this city to George Roulette of Inglewood. Cleverly written cards carried the surprise message. Announcement was printed backwards necessitating use of a mirror to decipher the inscription. Supper table was lovely with autumn flowers and a silver coffee service. Individual cakes bearing the names "Joan and George" were served. Miss Ball is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Ball and the late William H. Ball of 650 So. Lemon st. She was graduated from Anaheim high school and ran for governor College. Mr. Roulette is the son of Mrs. Clara Roulette of Inglewood. He is a graduate of Inglewood high school and is now stationed at San Diego where he is serving with the U.S. Navy. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Clara Roulette, mother; Bill Roulette, brother; Ray Roulette, brother; Mrs. Walter Zachau, aunt of bride - to - be; Marie Willard, cousin; all of Inglewood. From Los Angeles were Gail Ruth; and Miss Ball's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Clarence Ellingson and Glova. Gloria Tacker; Jack Glover and Mrs. C. L. Tacker, all Guests at the affair were Mrs. Clara Roulette, mother; Bill Roulette, brother; Ray Roulette, brother; Mrs. Walter Zachau, aunt of bride - to - be; Marie Willard, cousin; all of Inglewood. From Los Angeles were Gail Ruth; and Miss Ball's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Clarence Ellingson and Glova. Gloria Tacker; Jack Glover and Mrs. C. L. Tacker, all of Long Beach, also attended. Placentia representatives were Bob and Dottie Teagil and Charlotte Day. Mrs. Vera Ball, mother; Jim Ball, brother; Doris and Phil Henry; Mary Jean and Ben Francis; Mrs. Vera Palomares; Betty Neal; Betty Simms and Jimmy Monnig all of Anaheim, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hartman of Pittsburgh, California, returned home Saturday after spending a few days visiting the C. A. Zimmermann family at 805 S. Los Angeles st. COASTAL HONEYMOON was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Honnen when they left altar of St. Boniface church Sunday. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Afternoon Services at St. Boniface Unite Joan DeWitt-Lewis Honnen One of the loveliest of autumn brides was Miss Joan Marie DeWitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. DeWitt of S. West st., who repeated vows at St. Boniface church yesterday afternoon with Lewis Honnen of Glendale. Father David Coleman officiated at the double ring rites. Baskets of fall chrysanthemums lined the white carpeted aisleway to the altar which the bride approached on the arm of her father. She chose for her wedding dress a ballerina length gown of off white velvet with a brief peplum accenting the full skirt. Bodice was cut with long sleeves, tapered to the wrist, and a tiny peter pan collar. A halo of braid was the only accent of the matching velvet cap which held her short veil and she carried a bouquet of cymbidium flecked with orchid and shattered chrysanthemums on a velvet muff. Great velvet streamers fell from her bouquet. Her sister and matron of honor, Mrs. Phil Henry of this city, wore a short sleeved gown of rich burgundy velvet and carried America Beauty roses and wheat on a matching muff. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Paul DeWitt, who wore dusty rose velvet and carried shattered carnations and spears of wheat on a velvet muff; Miss Betty Honnen, in gold velvet with chrysanthemums and wheat, and Mrs. Gilbert Honnen, wine velvet. Gilbert Honnen was best man and ushers were Vincent DeWitt and Bob Forshee. Mrs. Clara Faust was organist. At the reception, held in the DeWitt home, the couple cut and shared the first slice of a beautifully decorated wedding cake. Assisting in arrangements and serving were Mrs. Russell Sawtelle, an aunt of the bride, from Pomona; Mrs. Warren Dollar, Mrs. Shirley Henning and Mrs. Woody Cummins, all of Anaheim. Mrs. DeWitt was attractive in a two piece ensemble of navy blue velvet with pin'r accessories and a corsage of orchid shaded shattered carnations. Mrs. John Honnen wore a navy blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of shattered carnations. Following a honeymoon along the coast of Northern California... Home Loans Our association is always glad to consider applications for home loans — whether to construct a new residence, or to purchase one already built. You, too, can have the pride of home ownership. The loan is repaid in convenient monthly installments. Your equity increases with every payment. Come in soon and talk with our loan officers. They will be glad to advise you on your loan problem without obligation. Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION INSURED OF ANAHEIM Assisting the home owner since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Magazine Subscriptions accepted to all current magazines. Either "club" rates or "term" rates. Lowest Prices Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 3621 College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING FJC'ers had a double reason to be thankful Thursday when the Hornet team wasn't trampled to dust by the Santa Ana Dons, as was predicted by those who are supposed to know, but managed to tie up the score 18-18 in the 28th Turkey Day game. Halftime Highlights The presentation of the Turkey Trophy, a gift of the Fullerton Quarterback club and the Second Guessers club of Santa Ana, was a special highlight of the halftime activities. Marilyn Kampheiner, chosen Turkey Day queen, and her attendants, Carol Rich, Janet Bedford and Joan Ohrtman, were introduced with the combined bands of Santa Ana and Fullerton high schools and colleges also adding color and entertainment. Hats Off Time Spectators paid tribute to the two teams fighting it out Thursday by their enthusiasm and interest in the thrill-packed game. Certainly it should be paid after witnessing such a gridiron battle. Hoodlumism??? This word was used to describe the pre-game pranks in which both schools engage. Some of these efforts might be put under this heading, but most of them are harmless and cause many a smile besides. Anyway this exchange custom seems to continue to thrive between the two institutions. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis church Sunday. photo by Bradley) St. Boniface Honnen rysanthemums on a Great velvet streamer her bouquet. and matron of honor, ary of this city, wore red gown of rich burand carried Ameri-roses and wheat on muff. Is were the bride's DeWitt, who wore velvet and carried ornations and spears a velvet muff; Miss in, in gold velvet with lims and wheat, and Honnen, wine velvet. Honnen was best man were Vincent DeWitt borshee. Mrs. Clara organist. ception, held in the couple cut and first slice of a beauti-ied wedding cake. As arrangements and servers. Russell Sawtelle, the bride, from Pomo-Warren Dollar, Mrs. King and Mrs. Woody of Anaheim. It was attractive in an ensemble of navy with pin': accessories age of orchid shaded ornations. Mrs. John be a navy blue dress accessories and a cor-tered carnations. a honeymoon along Northern California. Hoodlumism??? This word was used to describe the pre-game pranks in which both schools engage. Some of these efforts might be put under this heading, but most of them are harmless and cause many a smile besides. Anyway this exchange custom seems to continue to thrive between the two institutions. Latest Escapade Last Tuesday a delegation from Hornetville traveled to the rival campus and through an involved diplomatic procedure involving a music teacher, the dean's secretary and their ability to assume the role of reporters on the El Don staff, came into possession of the SAC four-foot Track Trophy and three smaller prizes. It seems they convinced the teacher they wanted to do a story on the band trophies, he gave permission to remove them for a closer inspection, the secretary handed over a set of keys to the trophy case and after that things were easy. The payoff came when one of the four visitors went to the El Don office, typed up the whole story, turned it in to the Don journalists, occupied with their verbal plans for revenge and joined his waiting companions to return to Fullerton with the loot, all of which was returned to its rightful owners, safe and unharmed during halftime Thursday. Former Follies This give and take game dates back many-a-year and quite a history is to be found in the records. One year a near riot occurred at the game when irate Santa Ana students saw their beloved victory flag, anchored to two weather balloons, floating off into space. Peace was restored when it was learned the flag was just a replica. Then there was the time men in the FJC student body had a mass meeting on the football field to assign watches over their victory banner and determine distress signals if, and when Santa Ana attacked. But when they got there the flag pole was bare and the victory flag . . . they had none. Seems like a Santa Ana representative had paid a previous visit, removed the flag and prominent in many school activities. Her husband was graduated from schools in Carthage, Ill., is Quartermaster aboard the U.Piedmont. He recently returned from duty in Japanese and Korean waters. Following a week's honeymoon they will reside in San Diego at San Francisco. Officers and the wives from the Piedmont will among the guests at the wedding. CAIRO, (AP) — Egypt plans build some 600 miles of roads the next 20 years at a cost of $14500,000. There are now about 2000 miles of roads in the N kingdom. Lois Ashleigh Is Bride of George Wesley Carle in Candlelight Service Lighted candelabras tied with satin streamers and green boughs illuminated the beautifully decorated altar of White Temple Methodist church Saturday evening for the marriage of Miss Lois Ashleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh of this city, to George Wesley Carle of San Diego. Rev. Frank E. Butterworth performed the double ring service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquisite white satin redingote with a fitted bodice and a high Chinese collar. The full skirt ended in a long train and fell open at the waistline to reveal the lovely satin and net dress worn under it. Two tiers of white nylon net were used in the full skirt with a bodice of white satin. A crown of seed pearls held her circular fingertip length veil and she carried a bouquet of white Cottelyas orchids with a cascade of white Dedro-bium orchids and lily of the valley. Mrs. Nathan Haney, matron of honor, wore a gown of coral satin similar to that worn by the bride. She carried an arm bouquet of pale orchid hybrid carnations. Identical dresses in autumn shades were worn by the bridesmaids. They were Miss Betty Albin, golden yellow satin; Miss June Johnson, copper satin, and Miss Marie Heinze, emerald green. Members of the bridal party are all school friends of the bride. Flower girl was Peggy Lou Osborn, a niece of the bride, who wore coral shaded taffeta buttoned to the waist with a full skirt. The bridegroom's brother, Louis Carle was best man Usher were Then there was the time men in the FJC student body had a mass meeting on the football field to assign watches over their victory banner and determine distress signals if and when Santa Ana attacked. But when they got there the flag pole was bare and the victory flag . . . they had none. Seems like a Santa Ana representative had paid a previous visit, removed the flag and was well on his way home when the Hornets returned from their meeting. All In Fun And so plots continue to be made, some succeed, some fail, but as long as there are students to think of these plots, as long as there is a Santa Ana and a Fullerton JC this spirit of rivalry will be carried on . . . and frankly, it's a lot of fun. See you next week. Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia Society will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., in the American Legion hall at 936 N. Lemon st., in Anaheim. Mrs. Perry Grout, Mrs. Esther Burdick and Mrs. Marie Everett will present a clever skit concerning begonias. Mrs. Grout is a well known begonia expert. A plant sale will feature the meeting and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer of 212 N. Helena st., received word from Karachi, Pakistan, of the birth of their second grandson, Robert Henry Blee, born Nov. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blee. Mrs. Blee is the former Margaret Gauer, Mr. David Blee is an attachee to the American Embassy in Pakistan. He was formerly an attorney in Fullerton. Their older child is John David, age two. Flower girl was Peggy Lou Osborn, a niece of the bride, who wore coral shaded taffeta buttoned to the waist with a full skirt. The bridegroom's brother, Louis Carle, was best man. Ushers were Steve Holden, Roger Harlow, Nathan Haney, Boyd Johnson and Chuck Wiggins. Mrs. Orville G. Thomason, soloist, sang "Through the Years," "Thine Alone" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Joe Burke at the organ. Assisting at the reception which followed the ceremony were Mrs. Fred C. McCarthy of Escondido; Miss Lorraine Pannier, Miss Barbara Bohan, and Mrs. Roger Harlow. Mrs. Ashleigh wore an ensemble of dusty rose with a corsage of Phaelenophis orchids. Mrs. Frances Carle, the bridegroom's mother, who resides in Illinois, was unable to attend. She was represented by Mrs. Joe Sowder, the bridegroom's sister, who wore navy blue with a gardenia corsage. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a hat and gloves in coral. The large orchid which centered her bouquet was her corsage. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school where she was Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Veteran-Made Articles—Country Store—Food Booths to Feature Bazaar Here Officer-Knight Marriage Feted With Shower Mrs. John Knight, the former Miss Phyllis Officer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Officer of 554 S. Illinois st., was guest of honor at a shower given Friday evening by Mrs. Hazel Bunnell at her home, 509 N. Bush. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dwina Ledbetter and Mrs. Grace Robinson. Corsages were given the honoree, Mrs. Ray Officer, her mother, and Mrs. Millard Knight, mother-in-law. Bridal theme was carried out with pink camellias, and a bridal couple in miniature. Motif was repeated also carried in the ice cream cakes served the guests during the evening with coffee and tea. Guests were Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. G. R. Beatty, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. Martha Bingham, Miss Leta Ledbetter and Mrs. Ray Foremost in the minds of American Legion Auxiliary members this week are plans for the Christmas Bazaar to be held Friday evening at the Legion clubhouse on N. Lemon st. Among the enticing attractions offered the public is a delicious home cooked Spanish dinner to be served throughout the evening featuring tacos, chili and beans, French bread and coffee. Oleta Larson is in charge of dinner arrangements. Colorful booths will feature many attractive gifts including hand made aprons, tea towels and novelties. Old fashioned country store will offer canned goods, fruits, jams and jellies for sale. Also planned are a white elephant sale, games of skill and scores of added attractions. Nadine Klapper, hospital chairman, visited Sawtelle to purchase veteran made gifts for the occasion. These will be one of the highlights of the sale with all proceeds to go toward providing Bridal theme was carried out with pink camellias and a bridal couple in miniature. Motif was repeated also carried in the ice cream cakes served the guests during the evening with coffee and tea. Guests were Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. G. R. Beatty, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. Martha Bingham, Miss Leta Ledbetter and Mrs. Ray Officer. Attending from Fullerton were Mrs. Millard Knight, Mrs. Anita Knight, Mrs. Billy Robinson and Mrs. Stan Ledbetter. Mrs. Burt Norriss of Santa Ana also attended. Unable to come but sending gifts were Mrs. John Gulio, Mrs. Doug Hankins, Mrs. Vern Brulderle, Mrs. Dolph Underwood and Mrs. Frances Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, 213 E. Water st., returned to their home last Sunday evening after spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Eunice, New Mexico, with Mrs. Barney Wilson, a sister of Mrs. Nipper who is slowly recovering from a serious automobile accident last May. She is confined to bed in body casts and will likely remain in a cast for six months more. Mrs. W. C. Kelley of Riverside, another sister, also visited in the Wilson home. Old fashioned country store will offer canned goods, fruits, fams and jellies for sale. Also planned are a white elephant sale, games of skill and scores of added attractions. Nadine Klapper, hospital chairman, visited Sawtelle to purchase veteran made gifts for the occasion. These will be one of the highlights of the sale with all proceeds to go toward providing Christmas cheer for hospitalized veterans. General chairmen are Nadine Klapper, Evelyn Schwarting, Oleta Larson and Lucille Johnson. There will also be a chairman for each booth. Dinner will be served starting at 5:30 p.m. Thirty-seven Cubs and Den Chiefs and 19 fathers enjoyed an outing in Trabuco Canyon O'Niel Park Sunday afternoon. The fine turnout of fathers is indicative of the splendid co-operative spirit enjoyed by the Horace Mann Cub Pack 102 this year. The boys, young and old, roasted hot dogs over an open camp fire after the hike. All went home tired, slightly grimy, but happy. There will be a pot luck dinner meeting on the evening of Dec. 8 at the Fremont school cafeteria. MITH-REAFSNYDER... ADDRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH NEW CARPETING for the HOLIDAYS CARPETING for the HOLIDAYS Give Yourself A Gift of New Carpeting Terms to Suit Your Convenience are you will find new colors and weaves—deep piled, luxuris carpeting that will "make" any room, and give lasting measure. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 1 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409