anaheim-gazette 1951-08-08

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA was the honeymoon destination of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albert Crickett following marriage service Sunday. WCTU Installs Off Meeting in City Park August session of the Anaheim WCTU met for a potluck luncheon and installation of officers yesterday afternoon in City park where Osceola Boys Camp is Filled to Capacity One hundred and two YMCA boys from the ages of nine through 13 are now enjoying a week at Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. Director of the camp is Tomm Thomason, YMCA executive secretary in Anaheim. The boys left last Thursday bus and will enjoy a full week of mountain recreation including swimming, hiking, horseback riding, arts and crafts and worship. Leaders include Dave Collis, Harry Moore, Elma Clamp, Fernando Ramos, Art Korn, Ronald Korn, John Erly, Ralph Alexander, Joe Critchfield, Kevin Staxton, Roger Lew, and Fred Bowers. Boys in attendance this week from Anaheim are Lee Baccio, Robert Baker, Gerald Bird, Lois Boozell, Terry Brown, Kenneth Carpenter, Keith Carpenter, Michael Chamberlain, Jaime Chamberlain, Roy Chancellor, Michelle Clements, James Cole, Dennis Combs, Marvin Cook, Keith Cunningham, Harywood Dewey, Jamie Dickey, Robert Dickey, Don Dierberger, Jimmy Eustis; Johnny Godden, John Goodredt, Jimmy Gould, Bradley Harrell Raymond Held, Glenn Herbert Kenneth Herring, Larry Hill, Lily Hinman, Leslie Hobson. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA was the honeymoon destination of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albert Crickett following marriage service Sunday. Dean Albert Crickett Claims Prominent Los Angeles Girl as Bride Sunday The beautiful All Saints Episcopal church in Beverly Hills was the setting Sunday evening for impressive double ring services uniting Elizabeth Porter Jones, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones of Highland ave., Los Angeles, and Dean Albert Crickett, son of Mrs. Dorcas Crickett of S. Melrose st., Anaheim and Leonard Crickett of Tulsa, Oklahoma. More than 350 gueses witnessed the nuptials, read by Bishop Eric Bloy of the Episcopal Diocese. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in points at the wrists. The hoop skirt fell in a cathedral length train. Pearls studded the satin cap which held her veil and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley. Matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Gude, wore a gown of blue tulle with a matching taffeta jacket. She carried a dainty yellow tulle fan trimmed with yellow rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marcel George, Miss Daryl Emrick, Miss Nancy Nye, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Miss Janet Radley and Miss Ar-Theta Zi fraternity. Their formal dresses were in yellow and styled identically to those worn by Mrs. Gude. They carried blue tulle fans. Robert Bennett of Anaheim was best man with Richard Gude and Sam Prenter of Los Angeles. Usheres were Sumner Gates, Leighton Henning, Thomas Bevins and Glenn McCulloch, all of Anaheim. Harry Mills, church organist, presented the nuptial music. Wilshire Country club was the setting for the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Jones received guests in a dinner dress of blue nylon net and lace with a veil and flowers in her hair. Mrs. Crickett wore a dusty rose crepe gown. When the couple departed for a San Francisco and Lake Tahoe honeymoon, the bride was wearing a coat and dress ensemble in lavendar. She is currently attending the University of Southern California where she is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She also attended Chevy Chase school in Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fullerton Junior college and the University of Southern California where he affiliated with Theta Zi fraternity. Johnny Godden, John Goodreel, Jimmy Gould, Bradley Harper, Raymond Held, Glenn Herbert, Kenneth Herring, Larry Hill, Ly Hinman, Leslie Hobson, Mobson, Jackie Farless, Den Ferrington, Charles Fletcher, J Fisher, Brad Fry, Gary Kelsa Lynn Kelsay, Lynn Kirkhart, vid Kniefel, Gary Korn; Richard Lee, Tommy Lee Thomas Leo, Leo Leonard, Treence Marten, Bruce Mason, Mauerhan, Richard Mauerhan, ly McInnes, Robert McLean, Fort Milbrat, Ronald Moody, Hy Mulder, John Norman, L Oden, Norman Olsen, Edward Rish, Alvin Peter, Tommy Peterson, Donald Prough, Jeff Quigley Edwin Reed, Chuckie Rober Robert Ryan, Gary Shane, Rob Shroeder, Miles Smith, Dou Stanton, Glenn Stockwell; Lyman Stoker, Ronald Swain Tony Taylor Micael Teliska, phen Telisca, Bob Terry, Thornton, Richard True, J Visel, Donald Watt, Jimmie Weer, Stephen Williams, Gill Wright, Alan Young, Gary G Carl Robertson, Richard Trem Larry Crowell, Ralph Ma Dicker Booher, Frankie Harper Chares Osborn, Robert Emeren Gary Hunter, Peter O'Rourk Bobby Guss, Art Korn, Roy Korn, Gary Weithorn Mike Collins, Richie Lichtenwalter Edward Kenyon. If You Drive! Don't Drink! MARK ADLER was honored at a party in honor of h's fourth birthday yesterday when a group of young friends gathered at City park for a festive picnic. Presiding over the refreshment table was a brightly dressed clown. Left to right: Marsha Garber, Ellen Garey, Gayle Neiman, Jerry Pham, David Linenthal, Janis Smith, Gaye Adler, Arlene Smith, Richard Linenthal and Mark Alder. (Gazette photo by Anita Robertso) Gautschy Family To Leave Area Mr. and Mrs. John Gautschy of 9735 S. Wesern ave., and their daughter Jane Ellen left Tuesday for a vacation at Coos Bay, Oregon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eva Emery who has made her home with them for the past year. After visiting at Monterey and San Francisco, Mrs. Emery will go on to Mendocino county where she will stay with friends for the remainder of the summer. When the Gautschys return they will leave Sept. 30 for Palms. Gautschy will be a pharmacist there and Janie will enter high school. Glenn Rockwell, Mrs. Gautschy's brother, will reside on the Gautschy property which they will keep for return here week ends. This past week Gautschy sold the last of his drug stores in the Times Bldg. in Long Beach to Harold A. Garfield of San Fernando, president of the State Board of Pharmacy. It will be the first time in 22 years that Gautschy hasn't owned a drug store in that particular block in Long Beach. He formerly owned the drug store at 3rd and American. Dean Gautschy, son, will leave Sept. 10 for Pacific university at Forest Grove, Ore., where he will have a scholarship to study journalism and be managing editor of the "Index." Personal Mentions Whitney D. Bell, who for 8 years operated a machine shop the MacGlashan Air Machine Co., has his own building at E. Westminster blvd., and calls business the Western Tool Co. family residence is at Springdale st., Westminster. R. Gordon Bell, Whitney's brother, writes that they are in Los Angeles where they will make permanent home. They sold ranch at 7421 Katella ave., weeks ago believing a change climate would benefit Mrs. Health. They have three children. Fargo is the largest city in state of North Dakota. WCTU Installs Officers at Noon Meeting in City Park Yesterday Mrs. Fannie Goddard officiating in seating the new officers. President for the coming year is Mrs. Cora Marsh; vice president, Mrs. Betty Zimmerman; recording secretary, Mrs. Myrle Owens; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Melissa Hauswald; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Leep; publicity director, Mrs. Belle Tedrick; spiritual life and literature, Mrs. Blanche Fendley; flower relief, Mrs. Laura Gregg; calling chairman, Mrs. Moe McConnell; child welfare, Mrs. Fannie Goddard; LTL literature, Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Among the many interesting reports was that given by Mrs. Goddard on the Temperance club, composed of children under 13 years of age who meet at her home every week. The Union commended the Anaheim Gazette editorial policy in regard to publishing the names of drunk drivers. Mrs. Essie Kimbrel of Anchorage, Ky., was guest speaker and presented an interesting resume of her activities as matron of a boys' home, Armsby Village. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trantham of 10631 Lexington ave., celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Friday. Here are some features that definitely say "quality." They're the kind of features you'd expect only in the high-priced cars. Now let's see who offers these features Here are some features that definitely say "quality." They're the kind of features you'd expect only in the high-priced cars. Now let's see who offers these features among the three leading low-priced cars! Here you get the "yes" or "no" answers on value in the lowest-priced field And this is only the beginning of the Plymouth Value story! There are many other Plymouth "exclusives" in the lowest-priced field including the sensational new "Safety-Flow Ride." Let your Plymouth dealer tell you more—and arrange a demonstration drive. Calendar WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Elks, No. 1345—5 p.m., at Elks Lodge. Business and Professional Women's Club—Under direction of Mrs. R. I. Coons. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. Assistance League—12:30 p.m., under direction of Mrs. Arthur Pillott. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elks club. F & AM, Lodge 207—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment, No. 199—8 p.m., at IOOF Hall. Anaheim People Represent Class At Pomona College Two Anaheim residents served as class representatives of the Pomona College Alumni fund which this year ended with the second highest gift total in the history of the college. More than 2700 alumni contributed $63,000 to the fund, a major part of which will go toward the establishment of a scholarship program, according to David C. Herlihy, chairman of the fund. Anaheim's representatives were Mrs. P. A. Munz, Rt. 3, 23831 Esperanza rd., and George H. Betz-sold, 400 N. Citron st. Eat More California Oranges and Mrs. Keith Coolidge, S. Flower st., have been taining Mr. and Mrs. Leon dge from Kent, Ohio. The men are brothers. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Coolidge of 8641 E. Cerritos ave. Morton and Keith operate Chambers Hardware & Bldg. Supply on Stanton ave. PLYMOUTH CAR "A" CAR "B" SAFETY-RIM WHEELS In case of a blowout special retaining ridges hold the tire firmly on the rim. yes no no | | PLYMOUTH | CAR "A" | CAR "B" | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | | SAFETY-RIM WHEELS | yes | no | no | | CHAIR-HEIGHT SEATS | yes | no | no | | ORIFLOW SHOCK ABSORBERS | yes | no | no | | ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS | yes | no | no | | 7.0 TO 1 COMPRESSION RATIO | yes | no | no | | IGNITION KEY STARTING WITH AUTOMATIC CHOKE | yes | no | no | | SIX-CYLINDER BRAKES | yes | no | no | | FLOATING OIL INTAKE | yes | no | no | | CHAIN-CAMSHAFT DRIVE | yes | no | no | | FLOATING POWER | yes | no | no | | OILITE FUEL FILTER | yes | no | no | | INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE | yes | no | no | INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE It works independently of the service brakes—gives you an extra margin of safety. Equipment and trim are subject to availability of materials Plymouth PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION Detroit 31, Michigan