anaheim-gazette 1951-06-05

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HONEYMOONING THIS WEEK at Lake Tahoe are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Francis Bauer whose marriage was solemnized Saturday at St. Boniface church. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Donald Francis Bauer Claims Beverly Moriarty as Bride in Impressive Ceremony Donald Francis Bauer and his lovely bride, the former Miss Beverly Alice Moriarty of Santa Ana, are honeymooning this week at Lake Tahoe, following their marriage service Friday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church. Nuptial mass was read by the Bill Hollingsworth and Duane Bauer. Soloist, William F. Davis of Santa Ana was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ. Garden reception in the Wright home was attended by approximately 200 guests. The bride's Pre-School Age Royalty to be Selected Here A Tiny Tot popularity contest will be held in conjunction with "Going Places" the all-local show being sponsored by the A-helm Optimists club, to be held the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday evening with proceeds to benefit the building fund. All pre-school age children town are eligible. Requirement for entry, are that the contest furnish two pictures (one enlargement and one snapshot preferr) The pictures do not have to be cent photos, nor do the snap enlargement necessarily have to be the same pose. An entry fee of one dollar charged which will be placed the entrant's vote box and counted as their first 100 votes. Contest from then on, is one a vote, and the two highest girls and the two highest boys will crowned and robed, King, Queen Prince, and Princess of Popularity. They will also be present trophy cups in the presentation which will be held at the high school auditorium on Friday morning, June 15. Entries are now being taken and the contest will open on Monday, June 8, and will close at 1 p.m. on Friday afternoon, June 13. Those who wish to enter children in the contest, or who want further information may contact Garcy Furniture or Garey Appliance. Donald Francis Bauer Claims Beverly Moriarty as Bride in Impressive Ceremony Donald Francis Bauer and his lovely bride, the former Miss Beverly Alice Moriarty of Santa Ana, are honeymooning this week at Lake Tahoe, following their marriage service Friday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church. Nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Father James Nevin of Santa Barbara. The altar was decorated for the double ring service in baskets of white summer flowers and lighted candles. Traditional styling was chosen by the bride in her gown of heavy white satin. The high neckline and long sleeves of the fitted bodice complemented the full skirt, gathered at the hipline. Her vell of illusion net fell from a sweetheart halo and she carried a cluster of red rosebuds in a bouquet of white stephanotis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of 1120 N. Artesia st., Santa Ana. Maid of Honor, Miss Billie Jo Riley, wore embroidered white organdy over aqua with a wide bertha adding detail to the bodice. She carried a basket of spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Patty Sullivan, who wore white over yellow; Betty Ann Sekaris, white over pink; Jo Singleton, white over green; and Betty Fullington, white over blue. Ude Bauer, brother of the bride-groom was best man and ushers were Wally Cram, Dick Tozer, Bill Hollingsworth and Duane Bauer. Soloist, William F. Davis of Santa Ana was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ. Garden reception in the Wright home was attended by approximately 200 guests. The bride's table was centered with four tiered white wedding cake flanked by arrangements of white flowers. Assisting were Miss Helen Murphy and Mrs. Lela Hunnicutt. Mrs. Wright received guests in a dress of natural shantung with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Bauer wore a navy silk dress with lilac accessories and an orchid corsage. When the bride left she was wearing a smartly styled blue and white check suit with white accessories and the rosebuds from her bouquet. She was graduated from Santa Ana schools and is employed with the Telephone Co. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim High school and will resume his studies at Woodbury college next semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Bauer of 809 W. Broadway. On return to Anaheim they will reside on N. Olive st. Mr. and Mrs. C. A . Wilson, 9861 S. West st. are observing their 35th wedding anniversary today. For that darling little girl... The loveliest of permanents! Professional Nutri-Tonic with Patented OIL Creme base waves so quickly children don't tire out! There’s this much patented OIL Creme base in every bottle That’s Entries are now being taken and the contest will open on day, June 8, and will close at p.m. on Friday afternoon, June Those who wish to enter children in the contest, or who want further information may contact Garey Furniture or Garey Appliance. Awards Presented To Cub Scouts George Washington Cub Pack 104, was awarded he earned awards last Sunday at final meeting of the year at Orange county park. Charles Cousins, committeem conducted the meeting in absence of the cub master, Ra Aldrich. Top awards, the Lion Badge were given to Eddie Reynolds alfred, Bojorquez. Wolf Badges were presented Herbert Davenport, Harlin Kinseddie Reynolds, Jimmy Cousins Jimmie VanHouten, Jackie Marshall, Donald Pelser and Den Kliever. Denner Stripes went to Rich Hudson, Michael Richardson, Bowie Hatfield, Donald Pelser alfred Borjorquez. Jackie Marshall was given Denner Stripes. Gold Arrow awards were by Eddie Reynolds, with Jimmie Cousins with one; Jack Marshall with one; Larry White with one and Donald Pelser wone. Silver Arrow awards were by Jimmie Cousins with three Donald Pelser with one and Ed Reynolds with two. Red Cross Drive Lacking $330 Red Cross Fund Drive cha man, Clyde Nickle, reports that drive will probably end this week There is still a lack of $330, she of the goal of $12,163 set at the beginning of the drive. Several folders are still out. is hoped that when they are turned in to Red Cross headquarter at City Hall, the total will reach the set goal. If residents who have not be Professional Nutri-Tonic with Patented OIL Creme base waves so quickly children don't tire out! There's this much patented OIL Creme base in every bottle. That's why Nutri-Tonic waves so fast, yet is gentler to the hair. Marvelous for children, as well as yourself. 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Center St. Anaheim Pre-School Age Royalty to be selected Here A Tiny Tot popularity contest will be held in conjunction with King Places" the all-local talent being sponsored by the Ana-Optimists club, to be held at high school auditorium on Tuesday and Friday evenings, proceeds to benefit the build-ground. All pre-school age children in are eligible. Requirements entry, are that the contestant must two pictures (one enlarged and one snapshot preferred). Pictures do not have to be re-photos, nor do the snap and engagement necessarily have to be same pose. Entry fee of one dollar is charged which will be placed in contestant's vote box and counts their first 100 votes. The rest from then on, is one cent rate, and the two highest girls the two highest boys will be named and robed, King, Queen, Rose, and Princess of Popularity. They will also be presented by cups in the presentation will be held at the high school auditorium on Friday evening June 15. Entries are now being taken, the contest will open on Friday June 8, and will close at 4:00 on Friday afternoon, June 15. Officers Elected By Rebekah Lodge Ebell Closes Year's Activities with Installation – Outstanding Program Under the competent leadership of Mrs. Milton Spencer, Anaheim Ebell club yesterday concluded activities for the current club year with formal installation of officiating with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. (Gazette photo by Anita Roberts) Ebell Closes Year's Activities with Installation – Outstanding Program Under the competent leadership of Mrs. Milton Spencer, Anaheim Ebell club yesterday concluded activities for the current club year with formal installation of officers, an address by Mrs. Casey Bonebrake, recently elected vice president-at-large of California Federation of Womens clubs and the appearance of concert artist, Mrs. Margaret Besler. As luncheon speaker, Mrs. Bonebrake presented a highly informative and entertaining report on the National Federal convention meeting held in Houston recently. She also served as installing officer later in the afternoon. Another highlight of the luncheon meeting was the presentation by Mrs. D. B. Baker, Junior Ebell president of a record player to the senior club on behalf of the juniors. Selecting her program to correspond with the theme of the meeting, Margaret Spencer Besler included in her presentation a wide range of concert selections, both new and old. Outstanding in the group was her presentation of "Monica's Air" from The Medium by Gian Carlo Menotti. Interpreted with great tenderness and an appealing sincerity, the work illustrated the artist's grasp of the dramatic as well as her ability as a concert soloist. From the "Barber of Seville," she presented the Letter Scene in Italian. Also included were selections from "Die Fleddermaus," by Johann Strauss and "Naughty Marietta." Margaret Besler has in her extensive career, appeared in leading roles of 35 operas and operettas, in major cities throughout the United States. One of her foremost objectives is to bring opera to Americans on an understandable basis, an undertaking for which she is well qualified, having studied in many of the foremost music conservatories in the nation. Meeting with Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake officiating. Her theme, "A Federation Tea" provided an attractive stage setting for the impressive affair. A lace covered table was set with a dramatic arrangement of roses and the club's lovely silver service from which the officer dispensed cups of tea to the incoming leaders reminding each that "What they put into the cup of tea represents your duties of office." Seated were president Mrs. Whiteman; first vice Mrs. Joe Thompson, second vice Mrs. Charles Bush; secretary, Mrs. George LaFollette; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Beckler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Ross; financial secretary, Blanche Gilbert; parliamentarian, Mrs. William Rickle; auditor, Mrs. Fred Larsen; curator, Mrs. Albert Cranston. Trustees, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. C. C. Reinert; Mrs. Milton Spencer, Mrs. Charles Harbeson, Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Roquet. Local Girls state / Candidate Attends Tea in Corona Among the guests at an "acquaintance tea" held in Corona American Legion clubhouse Saturday afternoon were Miss Barbara Ann Ryan, Anaheim Girl's State candidate, and her mother, Mrs. Richard Ryan. The affair, hostessed by Helen Dillon, Girl's State chairman for District 21, honored 25 girls who travel to Sacramento later this month, representing the district Legion Auxiliaries. Ethel Marsh of Upland, who will accompany the girls as chaperone on the trip, was also present. Other guests were Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley and Elvamae Jones from this city. DONATION FROM KOREA PITTSBURGH (UP) - The Salvation Army no sooner opened its Cross Fund Drive chairClyde Nickle, reports the will probably end this week. is still a lack of $330, short goal of $12,163 set at the ing of the drive. oral folders are still out. It ed that when they are turnto Red Cross headquarters by Hall, the total will reach goal. residents who have not been ted, wish to contribute, will be accepted at the quarters. Margaret Besler has in her extensive career, appeared in leading roles of 35 operas and operetas, in major cities throughout the United States. One of her foremost objectives is to bring opera to Americans on an understandable basis, an undertaking for which she is well qualified, having studied in many of the foremost music conservatories in the nation. Mrs. Bill Cook was accompanist. Installation concluded the PAYA and its PRODUCTS their NEST TROPIN - PAYA KOESEL'S We Have Increased The Production of FROZEN FRESH CABBAGE JUICE to meet the additional heavy demand Junction 101 Highway and Manchester Phone Anaheim 4350 Open for you convenience until 8 P.M. daily month, representing the district Legion Auxiliaries. Ethel Marsh of Upland, who will accompany the girls as chaperone on the trip, was also present. Other guests were Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley and Elvamae Jones from this city. DONATION FROM KOREA PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Salvation Army no sooner opened its Pittsburgh fund campaign than a small woman walked into campaign offices, put down $5 and wept. Between tears, Mrs. Albert J. Konieczny explained her son, Sgt. F. J. Konieczny sent the money from Korea and asked that she give it to the Salvation Army. "Everywhere and wherever I went in Korea," she quoted the son, "they were willing and able to meet my needs." SANTA ANA COUNCIL PROTESTS WATER TAX Santa Ana city council last night passed a resolution adding the protest of that city to the proposal for an added 10-cent tax of the Orange county flood control district, for the purchase of Colorado river water. Like other cities of the county which already have protested the added rate, or are scheduled to do so, the Santa Ana council urged appropriation of reserve funds of the flood district for an emergency water purchase this year only. The flood district has a reserve of $1,016,000 this year, which the county supervisors, as directors of the district, are seeking to hold intact against a possible future major flood disaster. Go to Church on Sunday Opera Class in Distinguished Program Sunday Opera Excerpts in Concert were presented to the public by the Fullerton Evening Junior college opera class director by Albert M. Cranston, last Sunday. Part one of the program consisted of seven arias taken from Faust, Pagliacci, La Boheme, Desert Song, Samson, Xerxes and La Tosca. Guest artist, Elizabeth Yeakel, started the evening's concert with the "Jewel Song" by Gounod. Following her were John Suta with "Vesti La Giubba," Genevieve Hunt with "Mi Chiamano Mimi," Clinton Dorsey and Jeanne Stull with "Desert Song," Elnora Sanford with "Ombra Mal Fu" and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," and John Suta again with "O Dolce Mani." Part two consisted of selected scenes from the opera "Martha" by Von Fleton. Parts were played by Elnora Sanford, Clinton Dorsey, Nat Pickus, Charles Eaton, Marilyn Schnakenberg, Barbara Rees, Pearl Llerman, Paula Lande, Genevive Hunt. Dr. C. O. Patterson and Louise Miller. Accompanists for the vocalists were Marjorie Cranston, Mary Endicott, Kathryn McCracken, and Elnora Sanford. Under the sponsorship of the Council of P-TA, Anaheim schools are conducting a grease salvage drive on Thursday. Anyone who is able to contribute grease is requested. Personal Mention Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Vogt have returned from Los Angeles where the Doctor attended the annual California Chiropractic Association Convention at the Ambassador Hotel. The Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will meet Thursday, June 7, at the Farm Bureau Hall, 353 S. Main st., Orange, at 6:30 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served. Bring your own table service. Visitors are welcome. The speaker will be Mrs. Cecil Woudyshel of La Verne who will show colored slides of flowers. She grows all kinds of bulbs, orchids and African Violets. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arns of Euclid ave., are Mrs. Arn's uncle Guy Bennett and his daughter and grandson, Mrs. Henry Tooley and Rodney, Mr. Bennett, who has been here for the past four months, was joined by his family for the return trip east. Returned from a two week's visit in Waterloo, Iowa, are O. G. Lampe and Miss Elizabeth Lampe of 319 S. Claudina st. They left Anaheim May 19 to visit their brother, Alfred Lampe, who is seriously ill. They report that he is still in serious condition. Paul G. Jungkeit, District Superintendent of the Olive School District, was honored last week. Officers Elected by Rebekah Lodge Section of officers was held last day evening at a meeting of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Gale Weland, Noble Grand, presided over the meeting. Installation ceremonies will take place in July. To be installed at time will be Mrs. Mollie as Noble Grand, Katherine as vice-Grand, Barbara Myr as recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Myers as financial secretary, Hannah Horwitz as treasurer and Mrs. Etta Tuma as trustee. Two candidates were initiated to the organization Friday night. Ada J. Anderson of Anaheim initiated into the Anaheim lodge and Adeline Patterson was initiated into the Cypress lodge. June 10 an Odd Fellow and Reah lodge picnic will be held at nine Park. Midge Fitz of Anaheim will disclose more information at a later date. WSCS Board to Meet Thursday Official board meeting for White Temple WSCS will be held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, 826 S. Lemon st. It will be a breakfast. Circle meetings will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 as follows: Demaree circle with Mrs. Paul Demaree, 1024 W. Sycamore; Edwards, with Mrs. F. R. Alden, 800 Kenway; Graham, Mrs. Elsie Pence and Miss Ethel Goodyear, 331 S. Olive; Wagner, Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, 555 S. Citron. Returned from a two week's visit in Waterloo, Iowa, are O. G. Lompe and Miss Elizabeth Lompe of 319 S. Claudina st. They left Anaheim May 19 to visit their brother, Alfred Lompe, who is seriously ill. They report that he is still in serious condition. Paul G. Jungkeit, District Superintendent of the Olive School District, was honored last weekend by being initiated into the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa at a meeting held at the University of California at Los Angeles. Phi Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity for men in education. Members of the Olive Elementary school eighth grade travelled to Catalina last week for their annual excursion. The class went by boat and returned by United Airline plane. They reserved the entire plane for the return flight. Accompanying them were Miss Andrus, teacher; Mrs. P. G. Jungkeit, principal and room-mothers; Mrs. Dan Willis, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Albert Brubaker, and Mrs. Olan Turner. The SQR Store CLEARANCE of 'round the clock whirlers... smart, thrifty and comfortable... COTTON DRESSES Early spring arrivals, broken lines and sizes but all very smart one and two piece styles. Popular cotton fabrics, clever style details. Limited number of sun dresses included. Solid COTTON DRESSES Early spring arrivals, broken lines and sizes but all very smart one and two piece styles. Popular cotton fabrics, clever style details. Limited number of sun dresses included. Solid colors, checks, plaids and prints. Sizes 10 to 40 and some half-sizes. 8.95 values now 6.95 10.95 values now 7.95 12.95 values now 8.95 14.95 values now 10.95 17.95 values now 12.95 FASHIONS—SECOND FLOOR THE SQR STORE