anaheim-gazette 1951-11-06

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FIRST SLICE of their beautifully decorated wedding cake is cut by Lt. and Mrs. David E. Tolle following marriage service at Fullerton First Presbyterian church.—Jarret-Snyder photo) Lt. David Tolle Claims Mary Pat Lloyd As Bride in Saturday Evening Services Illumination from scores of lighted candles was reflected in the candlelight satin gown worn by Miss Mary Pat Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lloyd of Fullerton when she repeated vows Jean Woodburn of Sacramento, sorority sister of the bride, wore dubonnet organiza with matching headaddresses and arm bouquets of spider chrysanthemums. A cousin of the bride, Miss Col- Noted Drama Calls On London and Interpretations of the lead roles in current Broadway plays were brought to members of Anaheim Ebell cemetery yesterday afternoon by Ross W. Nibroc, drama critic, actor and producer. Van Nibroc heightened his view of the current theatre offerings on the continents by reeling scenes from the outstanding productions of the season. He termed this a "sorry" season for legitimate theatre in Broadway and added that ports from London will be largely responsible for redeeming for theatre audiences. Most significant of the productions to be staged here he listed as the London production of Lawrence Olivier's Caesar in Cleopatra and Anthony and Cleopatra. The critic was enthusiastic in his praise for Lady Olivia portrayal of Cleopatra. He added that her almost childlike interpretation of the character was excellent and that it clarified Cleopatra the woman. Also bound for the American stage, said the speaker, is London production of "A Winter Tale." Van Nibroc termed Shakespeare's worst play, comparing it to Snow White, but added that capable direction skilled acting had turned it into a good production. It will also be presented in America. He also reviewed Joan of Liraine, starring Uta Hagen, "To on the Aisle," with Bert Lehrer "An-Island Affair," which may Lt. David Tolle Claims Mary Pat Lloyd As Bride in Saturday Evening Services Illumination from scores of lighted candles was reflected in the candlelight satin gown worn by Miss Mary Pat Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lloyd of Fullerton when she repeated vows Saturday night with Lt. David E. Toelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Toelle of E. North st., Anaheim. First Presbyterian church in Fullerton was the setting for the double ring nuptials read by the Rev. Edward Cadigan. Clusters of seed pearls were embroidered on the fitted bodice and the long tapered sleeves of the bridal gown. The full skirt was made en-train and her fingertip length veil of illusion net fell from a sweetheart tiara outlined in seed pearls. She carried a half crescent shower bouquet of white carnations, stephanotis and loops of white velvet. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Ballerina length gowns of iridescent silk organza were worn by the bridal attendants. Mrs. Robert W. Lloyd, matron of honor, wore aqua with an arm bouquet of gold spider chrysanthemums and a headdress of matching flowers. Bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Walker of Palo Alto and Miss Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Jean Woodburn of Sacramento, sorority sister of the bride, wore dubonnet organiza with matching headresses and arm bouquets of spider chrysanthemums. A cousin of the bride, Miss Colleen Ferguson of Van Nuys, was flower girl and wore a ballerina length dress of aqua taffeta and carried a basket of yellow pompom chrysanthemums. Master Dale Porter of Fullerton, was ring bearer. Robert W. Lloyd, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Robert Mills and Tom Thompson. Sololist, Mary Anne Morrison was accompanied by Larry King at the organ. A tiered wedding cake and lime frappe were served to 200 guests at the reception following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Howard Coleman of Redondo Beach and Mrs. William Hesse of Buena Park. Miss Gloria Wilmsen of Anaheim had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Lloyd received guests in a gown of rose lace over taffeta with matching accessories and a pale pink corsage. Mrs. Tolle wore soft green crepe with a pink corsage. For a Palm Springs honeymoon the bride chose a gold knit dress with a brown squirrel fur muff and hat, and brown alligator accessories. She is a graduate of Fullerton High school, attended the University of California at Berkley where she affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and is currently attending Fullerton Junior college. Lt. Tolle is a graduate of Fullerton High school and Junior college and received cadet training at Reese Air Force base. He will report to Randolph Air Force base November 16. Special guests for the wedding were the bridegroom's two grand-mothers, Mrs. Emma Hunton and Mrs. Marie Grussing, both of Ana- London production of "A Winter Tale." Van Nibroc termed Shakespeare's worst play, co-paring it to Snow White, but added that capable direction skilled acting had turned it into a good production. It will also presented in America. He also reviewed Joan of Laine, starring Uta Hagen, "The on the Aisle," with Bert Lehr in "An Island Affair," which marked the return of Claudette Colby to the legitimate stage. Van Nibroc was unreserved his praise for Rodgers and Hermanstein's "The King and I" which he listed as the best Broadway production in the past years. Mrs. Ralph Focht, members chairman, introduced new members, Mrs. Russell Renner, M.L.A. Wentz, Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. Kathryn Cronin, Mrs.Fries Butterworth, Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Bertha Riggs, M.Paul Cook, Mrs.W.G.Walk Mrs.M.W.Martenet Jr., M.Robert Borden, Mrs.James Hatterson, Mrs.Susan Van La-Mrs.C.A.Sisson and Miss In-Stedman. Attention was directed to art corner which featured an unusual arrangement by Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs.Ray Copeland reported on the recent fashion and set proceeds at $250. Mrs. Brysis Whitnall, planning consultant with Gorge Whitnall, was the guest speaker during the luncheon program. In stressing the importance civic planning to women she urged them to take an active interest in the development of their community. She also discussed Aheim's splendid off-street parking program and said that in opinion poll taken to determine the value of parking space, women stated that they were willing to walk more than a block to do their shopping. Esther Hitt, high school drai-helm, and Mrs. Hannah Schwa-great aunt of the bridegroom, of Anaheim. FARBERWARE heavy aluminum-clad Stainless Steel cooking ware. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED by MRS. ELLA SCHMITT Factory Representative ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Nov. 7th 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at 239 W. Center St. Anaheim 4648 See ... EGGS, MILK and RICE COOKED ON TOP OF THE STOVE WITHOUT DOUBLE BOILER and WITHOUT STICKING You will marvel at the many unusual features of FARBERWARE! ● Cooks Best! ● Looks Best! ● Cleans Best! Bonded For Best Heat Spread Only FARBERWARE bonds ½" thick aluminum to the entire bottom of each stainless steel utensil. Unequalled for heat spread. You get better cooking... you forget about hot spots. Scorching and sticking are minimized. A noted Drama Critic Presents Report on London and American Stage Interpretations of the leading actors in current Broadway and on plays were brought to members of Anaheim Ebell club on Friday afternoon by Ross Van Dyke, drama critic, actor and director. M. Nibroc heightened his re-ment of the current theatre offer on the continents by readings from the outstanding collections of the season. It termed this a "sorry" seaforn legitimate theatre on way and added that im-ment from London will be large-responsible for redeeming it theatre audiences. Most significant of the produc- tion to be staged here he listed the London production of Sir Lawrence Olivier's Caesar andatra and Anthony and Cleo- The critic was enthusiastic praise for Lady Olivier's royal of Cleopatra. He added her almost childlike inter- tion of the character was evident and that it clarified atra the woman. No bound for the American said the speaker, is the production of "A Winter's Van Nibroc termed thisisseare's worst play, com- ing it to Snow White, but add- mat capable direction and acting had turned it into aid production. It will also be rented in America. Also reviewed Joan of Lor- starring Uta Hagen, "Twoe Aisle," with Bert Lehr and Island Affair," which marks American Legion Auxiliary Bazaar Set for Nov. 7 Members of American Legion Auxiliary are busy today making final preparations for their annual bazaar to be held at the Legion hall tomorrow. Among the many interesting features of the event will be the sale, throughout the afternoon and evening, of home made Spanish food. Elizabeth Fogg has also made some delicious candy to be offered for sale. Booths will carry hand made aprons, pot holders, crocheted goods, and scores of articles for the home, or for Christmas gifts, according to chairman, Oleta Larson. Proceeds will be used for Auxiliary Christmas projects. The bazaar will be conducted in the afternoon and evening. Daughter Born To Former Wedding Plans for Local Couple Bethrothal plans were revealed today by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bruce of 8061 Moraga st., who announce that their attractive daughter, Miss Mally Jane Brummet will wed Donald Reed, son of Jess Reed of Springdale, Ark. The bride-elect is a graduate of Advisory Board Names Chairmen Woman's advisory committee the YMCA met Friday morning the home of Mrs. John A. We558 S. West st. Function of the new st committees was explained by Howard Pannier who anno Wedding Plans for Local Couple Bethrothal plans were revealed today by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bruce of 8061 Moraga st., who announce that their attractive daughter, Miss Mally Jane Brummet will wed Donald Reed, son of Jess Reed of Springdale, Ark. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 1951. Her flame was graduated from Fullerton Junior college and is employed with the United States Post Office in this city. No date has been set for the wedding. First Showing of Pilgrims Progress Here Tomorrow A color sound film of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" will have its first showing in Anaheim tomorrow night, with the public invited. Zion Lutheran mid-week Bible hour is sponsoring the show, which will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Zion Lutheran church, 120 N. Emily st. John Bunyan's story of Pilgrim's journey from the city of Destruction to the Celestial city has had a tremendous effect upon thousands of lives throughout the entire world. It has ranked next to the Bible as a best seller. The still popular allegory gives Christians a new picture of the Savior's loving guidance and care for His children, according to Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of the host church. When work on the animated film was nearing completion, one of the camera operators noted that there were 100,000 "cels" in the picture. "Wouldn't it be wonderful if the picture could lead a soul to the Lord for every cel in the picture?" she asked. Members of the mid-week Bible hour agree with that wish, and invite others to share the entertainment and the message of the classic story. No admission charge will be made, but an offering will be received. Advisory Board for Names Chairmen Woman's advisory committee the YMCA met Friday morning the home of Mrs. John A. Weisler 558 S. West st. Function of the new stu委tees was explained by Howard Pannier who announthe chairmen as follows, publlations, Mrs. Harwood Larson, mrs. Orville Thomleadership, Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs. William J. Lewellyn; ing and recommendation, George Kohlenberger and M. Casebeer; program and resMrs. R. Ryan. It was announced that thanal Tri-Hy-Y dance will spring affair to be held on 8 with committees to be annolater. Nan Moore, Girls Work tary, reported that a reacfices training day for Triand Hi-Y members held a new YMCA building was a success. Informal lunch was paired and served by member the Woman's Advisory CommShe also announced plans at National Y. Day Conference was held in Hollywood on Saturday. About 150 young heim people attended. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh was nounced as co-ordinator bethe Woman's Committee and YMCA Board. Next meeting will be a lunfor the new members on I at the home of Mrs. Alice Sch Members present were: dames John A. Wood, Al Cass Alice Schmid, Richard Ryan Moore, Harwood Larson, Kirchman, Harry Nutt, Franlogg, Warren Ashleigh HI Pannier, Orville Thomason, Kohlenberger. Henna, consisting of the pooled leaves of a small shrub in Indian, Persia, the Levant along the African coasts o Mediterranean, is among the est of cosmetics. START TODAY and Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, aunt of the bridegroom, also anaheim. A welcome dinner is set for Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. and members in charge announce that accommodations have been made for 200 guests. Adults of the parish who are planning to attend are urged to make reservations early by calling Mrs. Elsie Benner, Mrs. Frank Braddock or Mrs. Marie Lenain. Reservations close Nov. 10. Gutta percha is made by evaporating the milky fluid of a number of trees primarily found on Malay island. Polynesia, including Hawaii, is believed to be the last habitable area to be occupied by man, the earliest settlers probably arriving around 500 A.D. The sun's brightness in candle-power is about four billion billion billion. (If you'd like to write that out, put down the figure four followed by 27 zeros.) SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Middle-weight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson will meet Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu in a 15-round title fight here Dec. 20. SHIZUOKA, Japan (AP) — The visiting American All-Star baseball team today won its ninth straight game, defeating an All-Star Japanese nine-1. LONDON (AP)—Clement Attlee joined Prime Minister Winston Churchill today as the wearer of one of Britain's most coveted honors—the Order of Merit. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Southland Lutheran Auxiliary Women Hold Annual Meeting Here Yesterday Two hundred Southern California women held their annual meeting of the Lutheran Home auxiliary yesterday in Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. E. H. Drinkgern of Orange presided. The women, who assist in maintaining the Lutheran Home for the Aged on South Walnut st., heard reports that the annex built last year is fully furnished and paid for and that the home is filled to capacity. There are 42 residents. 'A. J. Schutte, treasurer of the home board, reported that the board is now laying up reserve funds to build another annex, since there is a lengthy waiting list. The auxiliary decided to continue their fund raising campaign to build a prayer chapel at the home. Seals were sold last June and almost $3000 raised. The seal campaign will be resumed in 1953. Ten picnic tables were ordered purchased for outdoor meals and festivals held on the home grounds. Rev. G. C. Schramm, pastor of Alhambra First Lutheran church, gave the devotional address. He urged the women to take active part in mission work as "an evangelical belief is faith on ice, but an evangelistic belief is faith on fire." The old Dutch Thanksgiving hymn, brought to America by the Pilgrims, "We've Gathered Together to Ask the Lord's Blessing" was sung by Mmes. Elroy Oldenburg, Alex Dutzi and Walter Knigge, with Mrs. Walter Kempin at the organ. Mrs. O. C. Ulrich told of a new home soon to be established for retarded children and epileptics. Name of the project is Good Shepherd Lutheran Home of the West. Tea was served at the home following the meeting. Women of Immanuel Lutheran church, Orange, were hostesses. Guests were greeted by Miss Anna Vierks, maitron of the home, and pouring were Mrs. Victor Behnken and Mrs. E. T. Pingel of Orange. Advisory Board Names Chairmen Woman's advisory committee to YMCA met Friday morning in home of Mrs. John A. Wood at S. West st. Function of the new steering committee was explained by Mrs. award Pannier who announced Stanton Group to Plan Festival Advisory Board Names Chairmen Woman's advisory committee to YMCA met Friday morning in home of Mrs. John A. Wood at S. West st. Function of the new steering committee was explained by Mrs. Award Pannier who announced chairmen as follows, public relations, Mrs. Harwood Larson; use, Mrs. Orville Thomason; leadership, Mrs. A. D. Smith and Ms. William J. Lewellyn; training and recommendation, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Alsebeer; program and resource, Ms. R. Ryan. It was announced that the annual Tri-Hy-Y dance will be a spring affair to be held on March with committees to be announced earlier. Nan Moore, Girls Work Secretary, reported that a recent officers training day for Tri-Hy-Y and Hi-Y members held at the New YMCA building was a huge success. Informal lunch was prepared and served by members of Woman's Advisory Committee. We also announced plans for a national Y Day Conference which was held in Hollywood on last Saturday. About 150 young Anaheim people attended. Mrs. Warren Ashleigh was announced as co-ordinator between Woman's Committee and the UCA Board. Next meeting will be a luncheon on the new members on Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid. Members present were: Mesmes John A. Wood, Al Casebeer, Ice Schmid, Richard Ryan, Nanore, Harwood Larson, A. H. Richman, Harry Nutt, Frank Kelg, Warren Ashleigh Howard Annier, Orville Thomason, Geo. Hilenberger. Henna, consisting of the powder-leaves of a small shrub found Indian, Persia, the Levant and the African coasts of the Mediterranean, is among the old-of cosmetics. Stanton Group to Plan Festival Mrs. Philip McLaughlin, president of the Altar society of St. Plus V Catholic church, will preside at a meeting Nov. 7 to make final plans for the fall festival on Nov. 18 in the parish hall. A ham dinner will start at 11:30 a.m. and continue till late in the evening. There will be games, sales booths and entertainment with Tony Guiterrez and his orchestra playing for the dancing. The Holy Name society men will assist with the fund raising event, proceeds from which will go to paying off the church debt. For Health, Eat California Fruit! From the TROPICS TO YOU Supervised Growl and Scientific Processing PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST KOESEL'S For Your Special Salads and Desserts Try our delicious Frozen Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Peeled, ready to serve Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily For Your Special Salads and Desserts Try our delicious Frozen Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Peeled, ready to serve Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily EARN 3% CURRENT RATE From November 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of November 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 "Savings Insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 7283