anaheim-gazette 1951-01-29
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MARRIED SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schinhofen cut the first slice of wedding cake at reception following their marriage Saturday morning.
Nuptial Mass Unites Theresa Giardino-Jerome Schinhofen Saturday Morning
Hand embroidered flowers, imported from Italy, graced the exquisite white satin gown in which Miss Theresa Barbara Giardino, daughter of Mrs. Alfonso Giardino of W. Wilhelmina st., repeated to that worn by the bride in soft shades of blue and lavender respectively.
Ploxie Daniels was best man and ushers were Henry Schinhofen and Ray Schinhofen.
Local Women Attend Methodist Church Conference
The women of the So-Calif. Conference of the Methodist church held a two day meeting at First Church, Long Beach, last week. Special features were talked by returned missionaries, Marjorie Dimmitt from India, Mabel Marsh from Malaya and wife of Bishop Ward from China. Reports on the White House Conference on Childhood and Youth were given by Dr. Robert McKibben. All the conference officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service reported on their work and plans for the future, among them was Mrs. Frank Butterworth, wife of the White Temole pastor. A banquet was held Wednesday evening and Ruth Darlington, famous bird singer, whisled. Dr. Russell Clay, pastor at Whittier spoke on "Stars in a Dark World." Miss Joy Kim a Korean student at USC also sang.
Those attending from White Temple were: Mrs. Frank Butterworth, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Isabel Jacobs, Mrs. Florence Kerr, Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Mrs. A. W. Neerem, Mrs. E. S. Williamson, Mrs. Mervin Miller, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Ernest Leep, Mrs. Forrest Twinem, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Miss Bessie Elkins.
February 15, Mrs. Ralph Ward, wife of Bishop Ward, recently evacuated from China will speak on her experiences under the communists, at White Temple WSCS. All interested are invited
Nuptial Mass Unites Theresa Giardino-Jerome Schinhofen Saturday Morning
Hand embroidered flowers, imported from Italy, graced the exquisite white satin gown in which Miss Theresa Barbara Giardino, daughter of Mrs. Alfonso Giardino of W. Wilhelmina st., repeated vows with Jerome John Schinhofen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schinhofen of Anaheim-Olive rd.
Rev. Father Maurice Dee read the double ring nuptial mass at St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
The bride was lovely in an off-shoulder gown of slipper satin with fitted bodice and full gathered skirt ending in a brief train. A seed pearl tiara held her lace trimmed finger-tip veil and she carried a single white orchid on a white prayer book.
Maid of honor was Miss Virginia Procopio who wore a lace trimmed gown of yellow satin. Her bouquet was fashioned from pale blue and white sweet peas.
Bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Schinhofen and Miss Antionette Giardiono who wore gowns similar to the bride.
Advises Folks to Smile and Forget Their Worries
Mrs. C. H. Williams, 402 Hawthorne Street, Abbeville, Louisiana, says if folks would smile and forget their worries they'd all feel lots better and make other folks feel better, too. Mrs. Williams says she has lots to smile about... thanks to HADACOL Mrs. Williams found that by taking HADACOL she helped to overcome a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Williams's own statement: "I guess it was over a year ago when I really started
Sunshine-Shower Club Holds Pot Luck Dinner
The Sunshine & Shower club enjoyed their monthly pot-luck husband's night. Saturday. The president, Mrs. Milton Hasell, and Mrs. Roy C. Hudson were hostesses at their clubhouse, 8202 Starr st.
Among the 22 served were four special guests: Mrs. Grace Overton of Northern California who attended with her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark; Mr. and Mrs. "Barney" Keifer of Huntington Park, guests of the Conna E. Pollocks, and William Reese of Starr st.
Mrs. Richard S. Yater was honored with a birthday cake, her birthday is Jan. 29.. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Roy Hudson who had a birthday last Thursday.
Others present were Mrs. Ruth Bennett; Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Freeborn, Lewis Mc Bratney and Elijah Briggs; M. L. and Paul Benson, brothers, "Dick" Yater and Milton Hasell.
Stanton Branch
Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Mrs. A.W. Neerem, Mrs. E.S. Williamson, Mrs. Mervin Miller, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Ernest Leep, Mrs. Forrest Twinem, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Miss Bessie Elkins.
February 15, Mrs. Ralph Ward, wife of Bishop Ward, recently evacuated from China will speak on her experiences under the communists, at White Temple WSCS. All interested are invited to attend.
LADY BANKERS SPONSOR BEAUTY LECTURES
Wednesday, Feb. 7 will be the first of a seven-week lecture series on Beauti-hints sponsored by the Women's committee of the Orange county chapter, American Institute of Banking, reports Hazel Spears, chairman. The lectures are to be held in the offices of the Santa Ana Branch of the Bank of America. Lectures are open to the public.
All lectures are being arranged by Anabel Theimer, manager of Buffum's Beauty salon at Santa Ana. Each speaker is a professional in the field and those attending will have an outstanding program in store for them.
Zion Lutheran P-TA is sponsoring a cooked foods sale in front of Hurst's Jewelers and O'Kane's Lingrie shop at 119 W. Center st., Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 10 a.m.
James B. Griffith and B. W.Jordan of the Southern County bank attended the 24th annual meeting in Los Angeles Thursday night, of the Independent Bankers assn. of Southern California.
smile about... thanks to HADACOL Mrs. Williams found that by taking HADACOL she helped to overcome a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Williams's own statement: "I guess it was over a year ago when I really started to feel mighty bad. When I say I was feeling bad I'm not telling a story—I just didn't have one bit of energy. I was tired all the time. I had to do my housework in spells ... rest a while, and then work a bit. I couldn't eat a full meal either — I guess I didn't eat enough to keep a bird alive. There was many a night I didn't get but a few hours' sleep. Imagine going to bed and then rolling and tossing most of the night. So many of my friends had been praising HADACOL that Iinally decided to try HADACOL. After three bottles of HADACOL I could tell a definite improvement ... now, after taking HADACOL for over a year, I feel just wonderful. I am not tired or restless during the day; I can do all my housework and still have energy to spare. Sleep—why, I sleep like a top. Just as soon as my head hits the pillow I doze off. And the most wonderful thing is that I can actually eat the way a person should eat—and I really do enjoy my food. HADACOL is absolutely wonderful. There is nothing like HADACOL. I recommend it to all my friends and neighbors."
Buy a bottle of HADACOL, either the trial size, $1.25 or the large family or hospital size, $3.50, and if HADACOL does not help you, your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.
Copyright 1961 The LeBlanc Corporation
(Adv.)
Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne—2206
Double Ring Service
Unite Edith Milbrae
Charming simplicity marked the informal services which united Miss Edith LaMae Milbrat, a attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milbrat of Brookhurst avenue and Gregory Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fox of Long Beach.
The spacious ranch home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Milbrat Sr. on Simons St., Anaheim, formed an attractive setting for the double ring rites witnessed by the families of the couple.
Repeating vows before the marriage banked with flowers and greenery, the bride wore a ballerina length gown in white taffeta with a fitted bodice and boudant skirt. A deep collar accented the low neckline of the bodice which was styled with three quarter-length sleeves gathered below the elbow. An interesting contrast was formed in her veil or soft lavender illusion net held by tiny cap and she carried a matching orchid on a white bible.
Mrs. Barbara Taylor, matron of honor, wore a short gown in white batiste and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Bud Taylor of Long Beach was best man. Gordon Hammen of Garden Grove, soloist, sang "The Lord's Prayer."
The double ring service was performed by the Rev. Victor Haymen of Garden Grove Baptist Church.
JUST MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Breit leave the altar of St. Boniface Catholic church following services Saturday morning.
Rose Dominguez Is Bride of Donald Breit In Services at St. Boniface Catholic Church
Rows of deep ruffles edged in lace, formed the skirt of an exquisite white satin wedding gown worn by Miss Rose Dominquez Saturday morning when she became the bride of Donald C. Breit in St. Boniface church in Anaheim.
The Rev. Father David Coleman performed the service before the church altar, decorated with large baskets of white flowers and candelabra.
The bride was beautiful in her long trained gown, cut with long sleeves tapered to the wrist, fitted bodice and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a heart-shaped crown of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white stephanosis and an orchid on a white prayer book. She is the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Dominguez of N. Lemon's st., and Charles Dominguez of Santa Ana Canyon.
Miss Merecedes Taylor was maid of honor and wore a gown of aqua net over taffeta with a matching hat. Her bouquet was a nosegay of yellow sweet peas.
Little Miss Betty Lou Ferguson, a cousin of the bride was flower girl and wore a dress identical to that worn by the Bride in pale yellow net and satin. She carried a nosegay of sweet peas.
Robert DeGroff was best man.
The bride was graduated from Marywood High school and attended Fullerton Junior college. Her husband attended schools in St. Joseph, Missouri and served for four years in the Navy. He is the son of Mrs. Grace M. Breit of that city.
Both young people are employed in Anaheim. Mrs. Breit is with the Southern County Bank and Mr. Breit is at Kwikset Locks. Inc.
WORKS CHORALE—The Allen Lannom Masterworks Chorale continues an active season concert on Feb. 4, at 7 o'clock in the White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim. This is an engagement for the group which is rapidly growing in popularity throughout Southern California. This professional group of 25 singers is in its fourth season. Added repertoire this year includes works of Bach, Brahms, Schubert, Sixteenth Century Madrigals, with contemporary compositions of Kubic, Schoenberg and others. It is hoped the Chorale will perform the Mass in D Minor which had its West Coach Premiere of this great work last year.
Masterworks Chorale un-nom, returns to Anaheim for a second concert. Those who heard the inspiring work done here by the group of thirty-five singers last season will welcome an opportunity to hear them again. Allen C. Lannom is rapidly becoming known as an outstanding choral conductor in Southern California: He is the Supervisor for Adult Choruses of the Los Angeles Bureau of Music, is Minister of Music for the First Methodist Church in Pasadena, and returns this term to the staff of L. A. City College as a choral conductor.
The Anaheim concert, in the White Temple Methodist Church, on February 4 at 7:00 p.m. will be the first conducted by Mr. Lannom since his very recent return from a lecture and choral demonstration tour in New York, Minneapolis, and Chicago.
Double Ring Services in Ranch Home
White Edith Milbrat-Gregory Fox
coming simplicity marked the
real services which united
Edith LaMae Milbrat, atteacher of Mr. and Mrs.
Milbrat of Brookhurst ave.
Regory Fox, son of Mr. and
J. Fox of Long Beach.
spacious ranch home of Mr.
Mrs. J. Milbrat Sr. on SimSt. Anaheim, formed an
ave setting for the double
ties witnessed by the famthe couple.
esting vows before the mannked with flowers and
y, the bride wore a ballength gown in white tafh a fitted bodice and boudirt. A deep collar accented
w neckline of the bodice,
was styled with three quarth sleeves gathered below
now. An interesting convasion formed in her veil of
gender illusion net held by
o and she carried a matchmid on a white bible.
Barbara Taylor, matron of
wore a short gown in white
and carried a bouquet of
ornations.
Taylor of Long Beach was
an, Gordon Hammen of
Grove, soloist, sang "The
Prayer."
double ring service was
led by the Rev. Victor
of Garden Grove Bap-
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Ralph Saes, Mrs. Dan Miller,
Mrs. Burton Pickett and Mrs.
Robert Fogarty, all cousins of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Milbrat wore a dress in
black wool jersey with matching
accessories and a corsage of white
gardenias. Mrs. Fox wore a tailored black wool suit and a gardenia corsage.
The bride attended Anaheim
High school and her husband
was graduated from schools in
Long Beach. He is employed in
Garden Grove where they will
make their home following a northern honeymoon trip to San Francisco.
College Small Talk
By JACKIE CUSHING
Finished is the word for the way
students feel after a two-hour
semester exam, but things are
looking up this week for FJC'ers
as late hours and cramming are
forgotten and the rush for registration is on again.
Last One Through . . .
... is an old maid. This might
be the policy of registration except
it puts the men in a rather feminine light. At any rate, the pace
of lining up the new semester's
classes has begun and today for the
the sophomores, tomorrow for the freshmen will be dedicated to that purpose.
Project Plus
Phi Alpha Omega sorority
launched a welfare project last
week that will be carried on
throughout the year. Every other
week a group of the girls will
travel to the Long Beach Veterans
hospital to visit the paraplegic ward. The other two groups on campus, Theta Nu Theta and Kappa Lambda Sigma, also have an active schedule of welfare projects and were particularly busy during the Yuletide Season, caring for needy families and insuring their happiness for Christmas.
Hello Again
A week of "hello-ing all newcomers on campus will again be
featured this semester, although it seems much more plausible to say "welcome back;" to everyone brave enough to take another whack at it.
Temporarily Postponed
Danny Dither a musical production, slated to be staged in March,
has been postponed due to problems arising from the present national emergency. Because of the number of students in the cast and orchestra that might be withdrawn it was decided to discontinue plans for the immediate production of the musical.
Taylor of Long Beach was an Gordon Hainmen of Grove, soloist, sang "The Prayer."
Double ring service was led by the Rev. Victor of Garden Grove Baptism.
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Real Values
3-Pc. maple bedroom with
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Maple is always a good value. It is beautiful and smart, and you can use
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Our Maple department is one of the most complete in Orange
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Terms to Suit Your Convenience
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OPEN
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ENINGS
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REAR OF
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NORTH LOS ANGELES ST.
PHONE 2409