anaheim-gazette 1951-03-12

CHAPEL OF ROSES was setting for evening rites which united Lorraine Currier and Gene Edgar Alley Saturday. (Maryoland Studio) Lorraine Currier Bride of Gene Edgar Father-Daughter Banquet Tonight Two-hundred and fifty-three 4th grade Brownies will entertain their fathers and guests at a Sweetheart dinner tonight in the Fremont cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Attending the supper tonight, beside the Brownies, their guests and leaders, will be special guests, Mr. anu Mrs. Melvin Guder superintendent of schools, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bonney, principal of Fremont Junior high. Girl Scout Executive director, Miss Alga Skane, will welcome the group and Mr. Arval Morris will make the response. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. John Myers. Rev. E. H. Flugge of Zion Lutheran church, will return thanks. Mrs. Keith Murdoch of the Horace Mann school will be general chairman. This will be the last function as Brownies in which this group will participate. Highlight of the evening will be the motion picture featuring the Girl Scouts and Brownies who participated in the Juliet Lowe program last year in the AUHS auditorium. Mr. Roy Agren of Benjamin Franklin will act as cameraman. All Brownie troops in the Anaheim School district will be represented at this affair. Annual Ham Dinner At Lincoln School Tickets are now on sale for the Lincoln School P-TA annual ham dinner to be held in the school CHAPEL OF ROSES was setting for evening rites which united Lorraine Currier and Gene Edgar Alley Saturday. Lorraine Currier Bride of Gene Edgar Alley of Anaheim in Pasadena Rites A ballerina length gown of imported Swiss organdy was chosen by Miss Lorraine Currier, daughter of Jess Lew Currier of Baldwin Park when she repeated vows with Gene Edgar Alley of Monrovia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alley of 325 Resh st., Anaheim. Delicate embroidery graced the full skirt of her gown and added detail at the picture neckline. Her veil fell in soft folds from a brief halo and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with butterfly orchids in the center. The Rev. Douglas Tiffany performed the impressive evening service in the chapel which was beautifully decorated with white gladioli, stock, palms and fern. Barbara Rutherford, as maid of honor, wore a hoop skirted gown of orchid nylon net and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mardene Lubin and Marilyn Smith, they wore gowns of nylon net in lemon peel and blue, respectively. Gary Dayton was best man and Bruce Jones and Theodore Pietrok were ushers. Solloist, George Tyrce, sang "The Lord's Prayer," "Because," and "Always." A reception for 150 guests was held in the chapel lounge following the service. Bride is a graduate of John Muir college. Her husband was graduated from Fullerton Junior college where he affiliated with Alpha Gamma Sigma. Following a mountain honeymoon they will reside at 908 Diamond St., Monrovia. Annual Ham Dinner At Lincoln School Tickets are now on sale for the Lincoln School P-TA annual ham dinner, to be held in the school auditorium Thursday, March 15, at 6:15. A delightful musical program will follow the dinner. It will be presented by "The Hornets," a men's octette from Fullerton Junior college. All P-TA board members have tickets for sale, but reservations should be made early as the number of tickets is limited. The committee in charge of this dinner is as follows: Table decorations, Mrs. Paul Williamson; table setting, Mrs. Harry Meiers; serving, Mrs. George Balch; clean up, Mrs. D. R. Watt; food preparation, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. W. Newsom, Mrs. Jack Suiter and Mrs. C. Owens; Tickets, Mrs. Duncan Powers and Mrs. Willis Hollowell. at SMITH-REAFSNYDER NEW SPRING Floor Coverings "Dress Up" Your Home with Beautiful Carpeting Bring New Life To Your Floors You'll find a profusion of rich designs and vigorous solids in bright colors in our Carpet and Rug department. It's really surprising how much new carpeting adds to a room! We suggest that you come in and see our large stock. We believe you'll agree that it's most complete. Convenient Credit Terms OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409 EASTER BONNETS were modeled by lovely Belva Long, television star, at smart Junior Ebell show Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, general chairman of the benefit, left, and Mrs. James Reinert, right, assist her in last minute preparations. Easter Parade Spring Fashion Show Is Spectacular Affair Spring arrived for more than 300 of Anaheim's smartest women Saturday afternoon when the Junior Ebell club of this city staged its annual dessert bridge and fashion show for capacity audiences at the clubhouse. Always one of the outstanding events on the season's calendar, the show this year was one of er, Junior Ebell president; Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, general chairman, Mrs. Frederick Rusch, co-chairman; and the following chairmen and their committees, Wanda Morrts, reservations; Betty Shipkey, tables, Mary Alice Hutton, serving, Ruth Wines; decorating; Betty Calvy, prizes, Audrey Maas, advertising and publicity; Ladies Night Program Set By Farm Center "Hats Off to the Ladies" will be the theme tomorrow night for Ladies' Night at Anaheim Farm center meeting. Dinner will start with a parade of Easter bonnets by the gentlemen 'waitresses.' Ham, applesauce, rolls and coffee will be furnished Easter Parade Spring Fashion Show Is Spectacular Affair Spring arrived for more than 300 of Anaheim's smartest women Saturday afternoon when the Junior Ebell club of this city staged it's annual dessert bridge and fashion show for capacity audiences at the clubhouse. Always one of the outstanding events on the season's calendar, the show this year was one of particular beauty and importance. Featured was the dramatic spring collection of Mary Millerick shop, heralding chiefly a return to prettiness and femininity in soft new shades and materials. Commentary was handled by the charming Mrs. John Macloghlin; noted fashion authority. Suede, for which the shop has a particular flair, entered naturally as a spring style as it previously had for fall, in such exciting new shades as tourmaline, an elusive blue green, dusty pink and citrus. The former was fashioned as a cape stole with matching skirt, and the dusty pink, a full pyramid coat with a demure collar and deep cuffs. Silk chiffon was the news in formals, most of which were strapless. Particularly lovely was one in muted shades of pale pink through rose with a cross paneling of pleats forming the bodice. Bittersweet was embroidered in white and studded with rhinestones in an evening dress and matching stole. Taffetized cotton was used in a mandarin evening coat etched in gold, the new treatment of cotton was one of the most interesting points stressed in the commentary given by Mrs. Mcloghlin. Suits were shown in grey, navy and beige chiefly, all of these in a wide range of shades. Ever popular checks were featured in a bolero suit with clear red contrast at the collar and on the sleeves. This was worn with a white blouse, it's only ornament a large jewel button at the neckline. The severity of a striking grey costume was broken by a blouse of mauve pink with bold stripes. This was worn with a grey straw hat. Honan, another Millerick shop favorite, was featured in a two piece suit dress and worn with a pansy hat. The same material was shown in an exciting new blue. Junior Ebell president; Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, general chairman, Mrs. Frederick Rusch, co-chairman; and the following chairmen and their committees, Wanda Morris, reservations; Betty Shiptkey, tables, Mary Alice Hutton, serving, Ruth Wines; decorating; Betty Calvy, prizes, Audrey Maas, advertising and publicity; Victoria Loudon, food and Patti Lehmer, fashion show. Proceeds from the show will be used to purchase two polio suction machines for Orange County Hospital. Girl Scout Leaders Meet During the month of January, the officers of the Girl Scout Leaders club were elected during an evening business session held at the Fremont cafeteria. Each month as a supplementary program aid, a different phase of craft has been presented for the leaders club meeting. The following have been enjoyed since October: leave-ceramic work and coiling of clay; cutting and decorating of stencil patterns, grass etching and the making of shell jewelry. Ideas and suggestions were submitted by leaders and then selected by the members: Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, president; Mrs. Eldon Houch, vice president; Mrs. A. E. Bourne, secretary; Mrs. L. Kleiver, treasurer. With the entire group of club members participating, the craft session has been supervised by willing volunteer troop leaders. On March 6, a training class of making puppets was conducted by Mrs. Raddord of Fullerton in the "I.Y." building on La Palma st. A wooden form with clay was wrapped with five layers of wet paper. Allowing this to dry, the paper mache figure was cut open, form removed, and pasted together. The next step will be that of decorating and dressing the puppet. On March 13, Tuesday morning at 9:30, this demonstration will be repeated. Also offered will be additional types of puppet construction. Scout leaders and their helpers interested in this fascinating affair. Ladies Night Program Set By Farm Center "Hats Off to the Ladies" will be the theme tomorrow night for Ladies' Night at Anaheim Farm center meeting. Dinner will start with a parade of Easter bonnets by the gentlemen 'waitresses.' Ham, applesauce, rolls and coffee will be furnished by the center with guests to bring table service, vegetable and salad. Feature of the evening is Melinda Kay, "lady with the hats." Door prizes will be awarded to the ladies. Members are urged to come and bring their friends to the high school cafeteria at 6:15. 4th Friday at 3:30 p.m. Called the "Dorcas Daughters" they will start their first project, preparing dolls and scrapbooks for migrate children in the field for next Christmas. This was worn with a white blouse, it's only ornament a large jewel button at the neckline. The severity of a striking grey costume was broken by a blouse of mauve pink with bold stripes. This was worn with a grey straw hat. Honan, another Millerick shop favorite, was featured in a two piece suit dress and worn with a pansy hat. The same material was shown in an exciting new blue, also in a two piece costume. The duster, big news this spring, was adapted in apricot, worn over a black dress with a black shiny straw pillbox. Yellow, another first, this season, was interpreted with navy in a Mangone topper over navy crepe and was also fashioned into a fleece topcoat worn over aqua. An enthusiastic reception greeted the appearance of television model Belva Long who modeled hats by Leslie James. One of the foremost women in the modeling field, Miss Long wore many of the creations featured on her television show. At the close of this part of the program a surprise Easter egg hunt was conducted by John Meloghlin with Mrs. Lloyd Ross, winner, entitled to take the hat of her choice as prize. Models for the afternoon were Betty Ausburn, Bee Jay Burke, Gloria Fluor, Eleanor Hellecke, Belva Long, Pamela Patrick, Anita Robertson, Mary Jane Thompson and Marilyn Wilson. Mrs. Henry Dahl was awarded the Mary Millerick merchandise order and Mrs. Kenneth Dougan, the Knott's merchantise order. Ceramic table prizes were given at each table. Large Easter bunnies decorated the clubhouse walls with the theme carried out in yellow and purple throughout the auditorium. Responsible for the success of the afternoon were Mrs. D. B. Bak- Dorcas Daughters New Project of Missionary Society The Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church held their monthly all day meeting, Thursday. The morning was spent sewing and packing a box of clothing to go to Korea. After a pot luck luncheon, Rev. Charles White installed the newly elected officers, all, re-elected from the past year: Mrs. Leonard Jennings, president; Mrs. Ralph Vipond, vice-president; Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Harvey Taylor, historian. Committee chairmen appointed are: Mrs. William Cornthwaite, publicity; Mrs. Franklin Hendrickson in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. Pollack dining room hostess; to arrange for monthly Men's Fellowship dinners. The first Fellowship dinner, in the new banquet hall and kitchen, will take place Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. A Chinese-dinner will be featured after which a colored movie, "The Hope of China," will be narrated by Nathan Walton. The missionary group will sponsor the new organization of junior high girls, 8th through 10th grades, who will meet the 2nd and 3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MR. AND MRS. FRANK S. NIPPER observed their 53rd wedding anniversary with an informal dinner party at their home, 527 S. Clementine st., Sunday. Attending were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis Nipper and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly of Riverside, friends for many years. Frank Nipper of Fayette, Missouri, and Ottie M. Corbin, of Dover, Missouri, were married at the home of the bride's parents on March 8, 1898, by Elder Cook of MR. AND MRS. FRANK S. NIPPER observed their 53rd wedding anniversary with an informal dinner party at their home, 527 S. Clementine st., Sunday. Attending were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis Nipper and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly of Riverside, friends for many years. Frank Nipper of Fayette, Missouri, and Ottie M. Corbin, of Dover, Missouri, were married at the home of the bride's parents on March 8, 1898, by Elder Cook of the First Christian church. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland and their two children, Doris and Robert, who have been living in the ranch home have moved to 866 S. Philadelphia. Ralph's mother, Mrs. Bessie Rouland will reside with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shultz of 118 S. Los Angeles st., have moved back to their ranch at 9375 S. Hansen ave. Les Shultz, brother, makes his home with them. Robert Jayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jayne of Anaheim, has been notified by the Navy to report for duty. During World War II Jayne served on a "baby" carrier in the radar division. He was graduated from AUHS in the class of '28. At present he is living in Redondo Beach, and employed by the Dow Chemical Co. at Torrance. E GIRLS BEHIND EACH TELEPHONE “HELLO” THE GIRLS BEHIND EACH TELEPHONE “HELLO” Theirs are important jobs—and they do them well 2. Practically every sort of job—from accounting to teaching—can be found in our business. In addition to good pay, the girls have the security of the company-paid Benefit Plan and enjoy holidays and vacations with pay. All know they have a good chance to advance as their ability grows. Perhaps the best evidence of the importance of women to us is that hundreds have management jobs. Price increases since 1940 Your telephone is one of today's best bargains