anaheim-gazette 1951-07-30

CARMEL HONEYMOON was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert Stuart following their marriage late yesterday afternoon. Candlelight Service at White Temple Unite Marian Merrill-Harry Stuart A white satin carpet marked the bridal path for Marian Ruth Merrill, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. H. Glen Merrill of this city, when she Mrs. Merrill wore a floor length gown of navy sheer over rose taffeta. Her accessories were in navy Social and Activities Pat T Surprise Reception Honors Rev. Saville And Family Sunday Capacity attendance filled Michael's church to overflow yesterday morning at 10:30 vice when members of the gregation gathered to honor pastor, Rev. John Klimball Sack on the sixth anniversary of coming to Anaheim and also farewell for his Oregon vacation which starts tomorrow. The affair was a complete prise to the honoree who en the parish house after the s to find a lovely reception place in his honor. Refreshments of orange and cookies were served from attractively decorated refresh table. A monetary group gift was sent to Rev. Saville with instruction that it be used something for your family you would not otherwise do. In charge of the delightful were Mrs. Joe Thompson, Harry Horn, Mrs. Ted Kucha Mrs. Robert Rossburg. His sentatives of the various groups assisted in receiving g The Rev. and Mrs. Saville CARMEL HONEYMOON was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert Stuart following their marriage late yesterday afternoon. Candlelight Service at White Temple Unite Marian Merrill-Harry Stuart A white satin carpet marked the bridal path for Marian Ruth Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Merrill of this city, when she approached the altar of White Temple Methodist church Sunday afternoon to say vows with Harry Gilbert Stuart of Sacramento. The Rev. Frank Butterworth officiated at the impressive nu-tials, witnessed by 150 friends and relatives. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride chose a gown of white embroidered nylon over satin. A deep cuff around the boa neckline added detail to the bodice which was styled with long sleeves, tapered to the wrists. The very full skirt ended in a short train. Her fingertip veil fell from a nylon jullet cap and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and glamellias centered with a white orchid. Miss Dona Patterson of Oakland was maid of honor and wore white taffeta with a bouffant ballerina length skirt and fitted waist. A white embroidered organdy bolero with a high pointed collar completed the ensemble. On her hair she wore a wreath of white daisies with an orchid beauty carnation. Bridesmaids, dressed identically, were Mrs. Glenn Greder, Mrs. Leland Henderson and Miss Wilma Fledderman. Robert R. Stuart, the bride-groom's brother, was best man and Joseph D. Schwartz, Gerald Birka and Dick Merrill served as ushers. Soloist was Mrs William Fackiner who sang "Yours Is My Heart Alone" and "I Love Thee" accompanied by Mrs. Olive Kempin. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. E. M. Selfert, the bride's aunt; Mrs. Merrill G. Haines, aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of Sacramento and Miss Megan Kipf of Santa Ana, cousin Mrs. Merrill wore a floor length gown of navy sheer over rose taffeta. Her accessories were in navy blue and her corsage, shattered white carnations. Mrs. Stuart wore rose crepe with matching and white accessories and a carriage corsage. On return from a Carruel honeymoon the couple will establish residence at 1148 Hampton rd. in Sacramento. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim High school, Fullerton Junior college, University of California at Berkeley and has taken postgraduate work at Sacramento State. She is currently teaching in Clarksburg schools. Mr. Stuart is a graduate of Sacramento schools and Sacramento State and is training for an executive position with Sears-Roebuck. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart of Markham Way, Sacramento. Mrs. Paul Pletz, 7342 E. Ball rd., returned home from Fullerton hospital where she was operated on last week. She is the very popular second grade teacher at Savanna Elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herrick from Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. Margaret Riley of 10572 Court st., Sunday. Mrs. Riley and Herrick are cousins. Yeoman and Mrs. Duane C. Harvey of 550 S. Rest st., Anaheim, wish to announce the arrival of their son, Charles Ray, at the U.S. Naval hospital, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, on July 24. Yeoman Harvey is stationed at the U.S. Naval Recruiting Station and Office of Naval Procurement in Los Angeles. For Health, Eat California Fruit A monetary group gift was sent to Rev. Saville with instruction that it be used something for your family you would not otherwise do. In charge of the delightful were Mrs. Joe Thompson, Harry Horn, Mrs. Ted Kuchi Mrs. Robert Rossburg. Sentatives of the various groups assisted in receiving g The Rev. and Mrs. Savill daughters, Deborah, Susan Mary Bek will motor to C for a months' stay, leaving tomorrow morning. Radio Program Director Here Ray Yelkin, professione known as Ray Gordon, son and Mrs. Theodore Yelkin of N. Philadelphia st., arrives Municipal airport in Los An Saturday, to spend this we Anaheim. Ray Gordon is Yelkin's personal name. The profession radio. He is program director chief announced on KPBX, lated with the Liberty Broad System. The station is l in Beaumont, Texas. Yelkin began his active as a Gazette carrier boy. La was elected president of student body. After grad from AUHS, he attended Be University Medical school years later, he was graduate began his career in radio, th about six years ago. While working in Beaumont met and married the 1947 Texas." She took second place at the Atlantic City finals for America. Mr. Yelkin is visiting the coast for a short while on a bined business and pleasure Missionary Society Hears Interesting Work Literature The missionary society of Friends Alamitos church of O Grove held an all day m Thrusday at the home of Vearl Royer on S. Dickle s Luncheon was served o back lawn with a large canopy over seven card beautifully decorated by Mrs Hansler and Mrs Clarence QUALITY MOTOR OIL Your Best Car Investment WE RECOMMEND Quaker State Oil and Also Suggest You Try a Tank of K & L GASOLINE MAJOR BRAND — QUALITY GUARANTEED Tetra-Ethyl 20 $\frac{9}{10}$ Gal. Ethyl 22 $\frac{9}{10}$ Gal. Super Ethyl High Octane 27 Gal. We Serve You at Serve Yourself Prices GOODRICH SILVER SPRAY GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL PRICE 25 Ft. $3.45 50 Ft. $6.45 And speaking of Goodrich, we have received a new shipment of KOROSEAL, that wonderful, long-lasting non-kinking garden hose. Once you have used KOROSEAL, you'll never want any other kind. K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Surprise Reception Honors Rev. Saville And Family Sunday Capacity attendance filled St. Michael's church to overflowing yesterday morning at 10:30 service when members of the congregation gathered to honor their pastor, Rev. John Kimball Saville, the sixth anniversary of his coming to Anaheim and also as a newell for his Oregon vacation which starts tomorrow. The affair was a complete surprise to the honoree who entered the parish house after the service find a lovely reception planned his honor. Refreshments of orange juice and cookies were served from an artificially decorated refreshment table. A monetary group gift was pre-ended to Rev. Saville with the instruction that it be used to "do something for your family which you would not otherwise do." In charge of the delightful party were Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Murry Horn, Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Ms. Robert Rossburg. Representatives of the various church groups assisted in receiving guests. The Rev. and Mrs. Saville and Mrs. Dabbson and Mr. Moline Job's Daughters Fete Representative Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 gave a formal tea recently in honor of Miss Janet Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent of 912 E. Broadway, who is the new grand representative to the State of Virginia. She was escorted by Jean Hall, past representative to the State of Nebraska; Janet Pullman, junior princess, and Jean Bastian, senior princess. After being presented with a lavender orchid by the group, Miss Vincent was showered with gifts among which was a check from the Eastern Star. Jean Bastian started the entertainment with a clever pantomime, "Will the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor Over Night?" A solo by Janet Pullman, who sang "Because of You," was followed by another vocal by Sandra Johannes, "Desert Song." The accompanist was Eloise Rehm. The honoree gave a report on the duties of a State Representative. Honored guests were: Corene Neal from Santa Ana, grand representative; Arlene Foster, worthy matron of the Anaheim Eastern Star; Tillie Arlee, worthy matron Get out your mad money, girls, or some of the cash have been saving for a rainy day. It is probably not good rain this summer but there is a big opportunity in the Dollar Day has been arranged for Anaheim on Thursday August 2. And Dollar Day, as you well know from the day when Anaheim merchants get together to the biggest bargains of the year. Dollar Day is the day to get to town early, prepared to stock up on daily essentials and long wanted luxuries at pin money prices. Here is a way to help that budget balance. Is it summer clothes you need? School things for the kids? Furnishings for that spare bedroom? Whatever it is, you will find it in Anaheim on Thursday, priced unbelievably low. If you are subject to the occupational disease of most housewives — bargain hunting fever — Thursday is the day to go to town. Maybe I'll see you there. D AS IN DIPLOMA I have great respect for the Anaheim housewife. She does the worrying for her family, feeds them well, supervises their wardrobe, keeps the house neat and tidy, and smoothly runs the wheels of day to day living. Besides all that she budgets her time to include outside activities which benefit the community in which she lives. and watch it burn. We have just hit the high here in a very faceted way purpose was to point out safety begins at home. Fire hazard that constantly lurks the unwary. Home safety rather a dry subject until an dent happens, and then, oh h wish we had practiced that of prevention. Retailers of Means Need No Longer Post Ceiling Price The Office of Price Stabilis has suspended until further notice post ceiling prices of beer according to William C. M director of the San Diego D.O.P.S. Posting of prices was due gust 1, Moeser said. The head warned, however, that action in no way changes the quirement that all retail price Radio Program Director Here Ray Yelkin, professionally known as Ray Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelkin of 212½ Philadelphia st., arrived at municipal airport in Los Angeles, Saturday, to spend this week in Beaumont, Texas. Ray Gordon is Yelkin's professional name. The profession is—radio. He is program director and chief announced on KPBX, affiliated with the Liberty Broadcasting System. The station is located Beaumont, Texas. Yelkin began his active career as a Gazette carrier boy. Later he was elected president of AUHS student body. After graduating from AUHS, he attended Berkeley University Medical School. Four years later, he was graduated and began his career in radio, that was about six years ago. While working in Beaumont, he met and married the 1947 "Miss Texas." She took second place in the Atlantic City finals for Miss America. Mr. Yelkin is visiting the west coast for a short while on a comed business and pleasure trip. Missionary Society Hears Interesting Work Literature The missionary society of the friends Alamitos church of Garden Grove held an all day meeting arrusday at the home of Mrs. Carl Royer on S. Dickle st. Luncheon was served on the rock lawn with a large tree as copy over seven card tables, cautiously decorated by Mrs. Cora sander and Mrs. Clarence Mitch- Pullman, who sang "Because of You," was followed by another vocal by Sandra Johannes, "Desert Song." The accompanist was Eloise Rehm. The honoree gave a report on the duties of a State Representative. Honored guests were: Corene Neal from Santa Ana, grand representative; Arlene Foster, worthy matron of the Anaheim Eastern Star; Tillel Arlee, worthy matron from Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hall, guardian and associate guardian of Bethel No. 5 and Janice Turner, guardian of Santa Ana Bethel No. 166. The five line officers: Eleanor Osburn, honored queen; Miss Bastion, Miss Pullman, Alva Lynn Glenn, guide, and Miss Johannes, marshal, served refreshments of assorted sandwiches, tea and coffee and candies from the refreshment table decorated in white tapers and dahlias. Patio Supper In Munden Home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munden, 318 Mills Dr., Anaheim, entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Flint of Los Angeles over the weekend. Last night the Munden's hosted a patio supper for their guests. Attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burr of Anaheim and Mrs. Corabell Brewer, also of Anaheim. Musical Treat For Rotarians The noon meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club today was largely given over to music when Mrs. Margaret Besler sang several songs from popular operettas. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Cook. The artists were introduced by George Hedstrom. During the meeting, Oscar Schultz, local machinery manufacturer, was inducted into the club by Leroy Ater. Arch Baker reported on the service funds and activities of the club. Others heard from during the meeting were Walt Taylor, Dr. Howard Tews, Tex Middleton, Kenny Kendrick, Jack Ballard, Adelaide Paul Dawson. D AS IN DIPLOA I have great respect for the Anaheim housewife. She does the worrying for her family, feeds them well, supervises their wardrobe, keeps the house neat and tidy, and smoothly runs the wheels of day to day living. Besides all that she budgets her time to include outside activities which benefit the community in which she lives. Those energetic ladles who have volunteered for Red Cross are the ones who started me thinking about this. The most recent Canteen class has worked hard and long, topping off their training with an up to the minute study of nutrition. My hat is off to them. Kathryn Wheeler, Executive Secretary of Anaheim's chapter of the Red Cross, tells me that final certificates which certify the successful completion of the canteen course have arrived in her office and may be called for there. These volunteer services certificates bear the names of Mrs. Claude Barnett, Mrs. Irene Lansdown, Mrs. R. L. Merrick; Mrs. J. G. Marshall, Mrs. Cella Rinehart, Mrs. Ellene Callor, Mrs. Vearl Royer, Mrs. Marie T. Zimmer, Mrs. Alma P. Hamann, and Mrs. Myrtle Webber. Congratulations to all of you! FIRE! FIRE! Do you know the 13 easy ways to burn your house down? A good hot, quick fire is easier than you may think. A good blaze is soon started by curtains which are not tied back to prevent their blowing into open flames over the gas stove or other places. Leaving matches or firearms within reach of children will do it too. Or leaving the iron on while you talk on the telephone. If these things do not work, you might try hunting for something in a cluttered closet using a burning match for light. An attic, cellar, storeroom or closet packed with rubbish and old paper with a few old paint rags thrown in for good measure will smolder when you least expect it. But if you should not wish to wait for that, try overloading your electric outlets with frayed cords, or allow your gas equipment to leak a little. This is especially good Hears Interesting Work Literature The missionary society of the Friends Alamitos church of Garden Grove held an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Royer on S. Dickle st. Luncheon was served on the back lawn with a large tree as enopy over seven card tables, beautifully decorated by Mrs. Cora Hansler and Mrs. Clarence Mitch. Business meeting was called to order with Mrs. Winifred Shackleard presiding. Interesting literature on happenings of women in the mission field was read by Mrs. Paul Younger, Mrs. Audrey Royer and Mrs. Nellie West. Mrs. Grace Mitchell read a letter reports from a mission meeting. Palns were made for the society to have a country store concession at the old fashioned barbecue supper to be held on the church grounds August 10 at 8 p.m. The affair will be open to the public. New program calendars were paid for 1951-52. A social hour followed at which many of the ladies hemmed and embroidered tea towels that the society will sell at their county store. Next Thursday they will hold a regular weekly work meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Hansler, 12781 Magnolla st., Garin Grove, where they are working on a quilt to be sold. Procedures will be used for mission work. Cook. The artists were introduced by George Hedstrom. During the meeting, Oscar Schultz, local machinery manufacturer, was inducted into the club by Leroy Ater. Arch Baker reported on the service funds and activities of the club. Others heard from during the meeting were Walt Taylor, Dr. Howard Tews, Tex Middleton, Kenny Kendrick, Jack Ballard, Adolf Schoepe, Paul Demaree, the Rev. Phil Selfridge, Claude Russell, and Barney Jordan. President Dick Gay presided. Personal Mention Mrs. L. A. Larson of Los Angeles was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burr of Anaheim this weekend. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPICS TO YOU Supervised Growing and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S Feel Younger — Cooler — Healthier FRESH JUICES — at — Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m., daily Tax Breakdown on School Support For Year Given Major support of the public schools in Orange county during 1950-51 came 68 per cent from property taxes and 32 per cent from state-collected taxes, California Taxpayers' association reported today. Property tax levy for the public schools in the county reached $9,810,117 for the year. State apportionment amounted to $4,665,972 for the year. Throughout the state, public school district support from property taxes in 1950-51 was 59 per cent of the 5525,470,248 total of property taxes and state apportionments. Property taxes levied for school districts in California for 1950-51 amounted to $311,486,511. MORE ABOUT... Army Rotation (Continued from Page 1) S. Bush st., Anaheim, and Cpl. Leonard Estroda of Brea were listed among troops aboard. The 27 and 249 others on the troopship were exposed to small-pox July 12 en route from Korea to Japan. Their exposure was not discovered until the Marine Adder was on the high seas. All passengers and crewmen were vaccinated immediately and no symptoms of the disease have shown up. The hiding 27 straggled out of their places of concealment after loudspeakers blared the word that gangplanks would not be put into Lend a distinctive note to your living room with this beautiful chair set. Crochet the giant butterfly in pretty pineapple motifs in either white or ecru cotton. It is wonderfully easy to make. Pattern Envelope No. 5155 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. The Office of Price Stabilization is suspended until further notice e requirement that meat retails post ceiling prices of beef cuts, cording to William C. Moeser, rector of the San Diego District P.S. Posting of prices was due August 1, Moeser said. The O.P.S. had warned, however, that this tion in no way changes the reirement that all retail prices for beef be listed on the tray in which ts of beef are displayed and that ese prices shall be at or below iling prices. Ten per cent of all drivers involved in automobile accidents 1949 were women. troopship were exposed to small-pox July 12 en route from Korea to Japan. Their exposure was not discovered until the Marine Adder was on the high seas. All passengers and crewmen were vaccinated immediately and no symptoms of the disease have shown up. The hiding 27 straggled out of their places of concealment after loudspeakers blared the word that gangplanks would not be put into place until they all were accounted for. The 276 exposed to smallpox were taken to nearby Fort Lewis where they will be quarantined for the remainder of the disease's incubation period. The quarantine will last no more than three days. 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