anaheim-gazette 1951-07-09

MRS. KENNETH LAE, the former Miss Mary Webb said vows at St. Michael's church Saturday. (Arsene photo) Kenneth Lae Claims Mary Webb As Bride in Pretty Service Here In one of the loveliest of this season's wedding services, Miss Mary Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of West Broad, the church altar decorated in white gladioli and carnations with tall candelabra at each side. Kentuucky Trip Reported by Local Couple "Kentucky or Bust" was the theme of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of 207½ No. Helena st., three weeks ago, now it's "Are we glad to be home." Last Friday morning the couple arrived in Amaheim, brown but tired after driving to and from Kentucky. Both of them are natives of the thoroughbred state. They moved to Anaheim about six years ago. They traveled through Blythe, Amarillo, Tex., Oklahoma City, and Memphis, Tenn., on the return trip. In the east summer showers occur almost every day, roads and bridges are washed out in many places, according to the vacationers. They spent part of their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Bowling Green, Paducah and Mayfield. The rest of the time they combed the antique shops, coming up with a hundred year old pint sized grandfather's clock and several ancient picture frames some with the original prints still intact. On the way home, via route 66, they went through St. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Las Vegas. Now that they are home, their work has just begun. During their spare time this week they will be moving into their new home in Fullerton. MRS. KENNETH LAE, the former Miss Mary Webb said vows at St. Michael's church Saturday. Kenneth Lae Claims Mary Webb As Bride in Pretty Service Here In one of the loveliest of this season's wedding services, Miss Mary Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of West Broadway, and Kenneth Lae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lae of Fullerton were united Saturday evening at St. Michael's Episcopal church. The Rev. John Kimball Saville read the double ring rites before the church altar decorated in white gladioli and carnations with tall candelabra at each side. Wearing a gown of chantilly lace over white slipper satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. A wide ruffle of accordion pleating created an off shoulder effect on the bodice and was emphasized by a yoke of sheer net. A white cap held her veil and she carried an arrangement of white gladioli and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. John Craddock, wore a full length gown of pale green, the bodice in lace with mitts to match. Identical ensembles were worn by bridesmaids Mrs. James Dibb and Miss Jackie Roy. All carried bouquets of pink carnations. Best man was Roy Lae and ushers were Fred and Peter Lae. "Ava Maria," "Because", and "The Lord's Prayer" were sung by soloist William Fackiner with Miss Hazel Erickson at the organ. At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Gene Richards and Mrs. Ray Butler assisted in serving. The guest book was passed by Miss Maxine Stueckle. Mrs. Webb received guests in a dusty rose lace and crepe dinner dress with dove grey accessories and an orchid corsage. Norwalk will be the future home of the couple on return from their honeymoon trip. The bride attended Anaheim High school, Fullerton Junior college and the University of Southern California where she affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her husband was graduated from Fullerton High school and Junior college and attended UCLA. On the way home, via route 66, they went through St. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Las Vegas. Now that they are home, their work has just begun. During their spare time this week they will be moving into their new home in Fullerton. Girl Scout Staff Leaves for Camp San Antonio Friday Girl Scout Established Camp Staff and Program Aides will hold their final meeting tonight at La Palma Youth Center, before leaving Friday morning for Camp San Antonio, near the top of Mt. Baldy high in the Angeles National Forest. There will be three days of Pre-Camp training before the first group of Girl Scout Camper arrive Monday morning, July 16. The Staff bus will leave the Anaheim Little House Friday morning at 8:15 and stop at the Fullerton Little House for the Northern Orange County Staff Members at 8:30. Mrs. R. L. Baker, Santa Ana will again direct Anaheim's Camp and will be assisted by Mrs. Dor May, Program Consultant; Miss Dorothy Blackwell and Mrs. Elsie Cortez; Nurses; Mrs. Jean Murdoch, Mrs. Arleen Tapert, Mrs. Donna Williams and Miss Norma Streyr, Unit Leaders; Mrs. Jan Kohlenberger, Mrs. Alice Bovee; Mrs. Louise Dawson, Mrs. Claire Radford, Mrs. Catherine Metzger and Miss Joyce Thomas, assistant Leaders; Mrs. Rose Hoban, Mrs. Mildred Schmitz and Mrs. Evelyn Dutzi, Cooks; and Mr. David Siden, Handyman. A new Senior Girl Scout Unit has been added at Camp San Antonio this year. Girls in this Unit will have a Program of their own as well as acting as Program Aides and receiving Counselors Training. Senior Girls leaving with the Staff Friday are: Carole Bushman, Cathy Peltzer, Shirley Schmitz, Paula Land, Ruth Gilisple, Peggy Sterba, Carol Miller, Carole Dawson, Lyn Shackelford and Patricia Riffle. START TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE FROM JULY 1st On All Deposits Received By the 10th of July INSURED SAVINGS All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "deposit insured" Savings Association. The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Home Economics Workshop Set An 11-day workshop in home economics for teachers in that field will be held at Whittier college July 9 through July 20, according to Dr. Gladys T. Stevenson, head of the department at the Poet school. A part of Whittier's summer school, the workshop will be headed by Prof. Edno E. Mundt of the Iowa State College department of home economics. Her experience includes nearly 20 years of teaching and other home economics service. The workshop will be titled "New Trends in Homemaking Curriculum at the Secondary Level" and will consist of discussion of general concepts and special curriculum problems. Emphasis will be placed on the development of a homemaking curriculum for modern living and the methods and philosophy of teaching to fit this curriculum. Prof. Mundt earned the bachelor and master degrees in home economics education at Iowa State College. She joined the faculty there in 1941 after teaching in South Dakota and Iowa. A barbecue will be held on the evening of July 10 in Harrison Amphitreatre on campus to acquaint workshop members with Prof. Mundt and other students. OLD COUNTRY WAS BETTER DARWIN (UP) — Australian aborigines declare emphatically they don't want the country back in its present state. MR. AND MRS. DONALD YOUNG leave the altar of St. Michael's Episcopal church following services Friday. Jerry Lee Wallace-Donald Young Wed at St. Michael's Church Friday Miss Jerry Lee Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Freida Wallace of N. Woods ave., Fullerton, was a lovely bride Friday evening when she repeated vows with Donald Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hays of Freeway Park before the altar of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Baskets of white daisies decorated the altar for the single ring services read by the Rev. John Kimball Saville. A smart dressmaker suit in blue and gray was chosen by the bride as her wedding ensemble. A petter pan collar and a narrow belt added detail to the fitted jacket. Her hat and accessories were in white and a corsage of white roses was pinned to the shoulder of her suit. As matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph Rouland wore an aqua suit with pink accessories and a white caration corsage. Ralph H. Rouland was best man. Reception in the Rouland home on S. Philadelphia st. followed the service. The bride was graduated from Fullerton High school and her husband is employed as circulation manager at the Anaheim Gazette. They will reside at 14502 E. South st. in Anaheim. Former Anaheim Couple Feted at Personal Mention Paul Mac Glashen, owner of the attractive new plant on Chestnut st., Stanton, the Mac Glashen Air Machine Gun Co., has just returned from a four months business trip through 26 states, the last of which was Maine. While enroute he visited his daughter Mary, who married Herbert Sieborisen of Brooklyn three months ago. Mary left here where she was her dad's secretary, last September, to attend Missionary Immanuel College in Washington D. C., and to finish her teacher's course. She studied for two years at La Sierra College in Arlington. She met her husband in Washington. Mary just left here to rejoin her husband in Pennsylvania where he was in army recruit camp. She visited in Stanton and stayed with her mother at the family home, 3923 Lime Ave., Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cox Return from Washington Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, 1215 Lincoln ave., have just returned from a two week vacation trip, traveling to Promontory Washin Former Anaheim Couple Feted at Barbecue Sunday Mrs. Jean Hays, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and her husband Verne, who reside in Burbank, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Lewis at a barbecue held at Bradbury Estate in Duarte, home of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cross. Mrs. Hays and Mr. Lewis were former roommates at Mt. St. Mary's college. The former Miss Virginia Cross was married in Madrid last May to Reese Lewis who has a post with the United States Embassy there. Women’s Club Plans Fiesta The Catholic Women's Club of the Blessed Sacrament Church met and made final arrangements for the July 14-15 fourth annual Westminster Fiesta. Father Robert Ross, S. S. C., pastor, was present with Mrs. Marion Edwards, president, conducting. Charles R. Brothers will prepare the barbecue. Dinners will be served on Sunday, after the parade, from noon to 6 p.m. Entertainment and amusement booths will be on the parochial school grounds at 10742 S. Olive, Westminister. Mr. and Mrs. Cox Return from Washington Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, 1215 Lincoln ave., have just returned from a two week vacation trip, traveling to Bremerton, Washington, and back by the coast highway. On the way they routed their trip through Bishop, Mammoth Lakes, Virginia City and Reno, The Dalles on the Columbia river and into Portland, Ore. They arrived in Bremerton, Washington, via Mt. Rainier, Tacoma and across the Sound. The couple spent two days there with old friends and then traveled south through Kelso, out to Astoria, Ore., and back by San Francisco. Altogether they traveled 3300 miles. Here's a snack men like: Heap toasted hamburger rolls with canned beans, sprinkle with grated cheese and chopped bacon. Broil slowly, several inches from the source of heat, until the cheese is melted and the bacon crisp. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucldng PHONE 2125 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim The Economics Workshop Set A 1-day workshop in home economics for teachers in that will be held at Whittier colony 9 through July 20, according to Dr. Gladys T. Steven and of the department at the school. Part of Whittier's summer workshop will be by Prof. Edno E. Mundt of Iowa State College department home economics. Her experience includes nearly 20 years living and other home economics workshops will be titled Trends in Homemaking at the Secondary Levett will consist of discussion oral concepts and special problem problems. Emphasis placed on the development of a homemaking curriculum later living and the method philosophy of teaching this curriculum. Mundt earned the bachal master's degrees in home economics education at Iowa State She joined the faculty in 1941 after teaching in Dakota and Iowa. Abecue will be held on the day of July 10 in Harris Theatre on campus to accomodate workshop members with Mundt and other students. Ballman's Planning Cooking School for 7:30 Tuesday Night Balman's Appliances at 122 West Broadway, Anaheim, will hold a cooking school for women of Anaheim and vicinity Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by William (Bill) Ballman, owner. The school will be conducted by Miss Betty Stalker, home economist of the Maytag company. Gifts will be presented to each woman attending and in addition, door prizes will be presented. Those desiring to attend are asked by Ballman to telephone for reservations. The cooking school is the first event in a series planned by Ballman's Appliances in observance of their third anniversary in business in Anaheim. A bonus contest in connection with the anniversary starts today, with many valuable prizes to be awarded. Funeral Services For George Fenton Set for Tomorrow George E. Fenton, 85, a native of Pitcher, New York, but a resident of California for 40 years and of Anaheim for two years, died Friday afternoon at the Fullerton General hospital, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Rasmine C. Fenton. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. A. T. Jonas, pastor of the Pilgrim Lutheran church of Los Angeles will officiate. MORE ABOUT... Judge Denies Continued from Page 1) affidavits were filed by Sheriff James Musick, Santa Ana Police Chief B. A. Hershey, District Attorney Davis, J. A. Moore, California Highway Patrol; and Burt M. Wells, assistant cashier of the Southern Counties bank at Buena Park. Davis referred in his affidavit to the heavy cost of conducting the trial in San Francisco with the necessity of transporting witnesses to and from such a distance. He has 29 witnesses under subpoena and expects to call half a dozen others. Davis opposed the change of venue with a supreme court decision given in the case of a popular highway patrol officer murdered in Madera county. The case was brought to trial within 24 days, change of venue having been denied. The supreme court ruled on appeal that while public sentiment naturally would be aroused, it would have subsided within the 24 days elapsing before trial. Davis pointed out that the start of the McCracken trial today comes 50 days after the alleged murder. MORE ABOUT... One Death Continued from Page 1) Bonnie Elsworth, 30, Cypress, and N. L. Chapman, 34, Buena Park. Injured in various other accidents, Ross P. Manning, 28, Bellflower; Grant S. Raddon, 48, Si- COUNTRY WAS BETTER WIN (UP) — Australian news declare emphatically that the country back home were commenting on a recent by Melbourne's Lord Sir James Disney, that it be given back to the ones if the city were not as a site for the 1956 Games. Tribesmen of the Territory said "No good! Do if that boss make Auskike she was first time be then we take him George E. Fenton, 85, a native of Pitcher, New York, but a resident of California for 40 years and of Anaheim for two years, died Friday afternoon at the Fullerton General hospital, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Rasmine C. Fenton. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. A. T. Jonas, pastor of the Pilgrim Lutheran church of Los Angeles will officiate, assisted by Rev. G. H. Ferber, visiting pastor of Lutheran Institutions. Burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial park. HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Dr. Guy Woodbridge Wadsworth, 89, president of Occidental college from 1897 to 1905, is dead. The Presbyterian leader, native Chicagoan who had lived in California since 1891, succumbed Saturday. SMITH–REAFSNYDER... 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