anaheim-gazette 1951-11-12

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1951 ANAHEIM HOME will be established by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Botts on return from honeymoon this week. The bride is the former Miss Donna Luther of Whittier.—(Arsene photo) Double Ring Services Unite Donna Luther, Eugene Botts at Presbyterian Church Chrysanthemums and fall leaves decorated the altar of the beautiful new Presbyterian church in Anaheim for the double ring evening services which united Miss Donna Luther of Whittier and Eugene Botts, son of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom: Marvin Peters, brother-in-law; and Ernal Luther, brother of the bride. William Talevich was soloist and sang "Because", "Through the Years", and "The Lord's Prayer." Reception was held at the Double Ring Services Unite Donna Luther, Eugene Botts at Presbyterian Church Chrysanthemums and fall leaves decorated the altar of the beautiful new Presbyterian church in Anaheim for the double ring evening services which united Miss Donna Luther of Whittier and Eugene Botts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Botts of 1217 Lincoln ave. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white satin with a net overskirt and lace bodice. Lace was also used to form a quaint apron on the skirt and for her fingertip veil. She carried a single white orchid on a white bible. Glenna Peters, as matron of honor, wore a ballerina length dress in pink satin with double overskirts of pink and blue. She carried pink carnations and delphinium. Marlowe Hougard was best man and ushers were Lester Botts and Lloyd Lambert, uncles of the bridegroom; Marvin Peters, brother-in-law; and Ernal Luther, brother of the bride. William Talevich was soloist and sang "Because", "Through the Years", and "The Lord's Prayer." Reception was held at the church with Miss Carol Botts, Miss Cathy Botts and Miss Roberta Luther assisting. Mrs. Luther wore a navy blue crepe dress with a corsage of red carnations and Mrs. Botts wore grey shantung with red carnations. For traveling the bride chose a grey taffeta dress with the orchid from her bouquet as a corsage. They will make their home in Anaheim on return from an undisclosed honeymoon destination. The three largest birds in the United States are Trumpeter swans, whooping cranes and California Condors. Sylvia Mack Is Bride In Services at Grave Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums were arranged against a background of palms on the altar of Grace Lutheran church Saturday evening for the double ring services uniting Miss Sylvia Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mack of 1216 Pearl st., and Arthur Altheide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altheide of Winston rd. The Rev. Harry Stief officiated at the candlelight services. Lace, in a peter pan collar and dickey, added a unique contrast in the satin bodice of the bride's gown. The full skirt fell in a long train. Her veil of illusion net was held by a tiara or seed pearls. White orchids were centered in her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Arthur Michel, sister of at SMITH–REAFSNYDER... NEW CARPETING YOU WILL FIND ALL OF YOU WILL FIND ALL OF THE LATEST COLORS AND PATTERNS HERE! CARVED WILTONS, VELVETS, TWISTS, TONE ON TONE EFFECTS. OUR STOCK OF CARPETING IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN ORANGE COUNTY. CARPETING FOR EVERY DECORATIVE PLAN ... FOR EVERY ROOM ... TO FIT EVERY PURSE FREE DECORATOR AND COLOR HARMONY SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 6:30 SMITH-REAF SNYDER FURNITURE CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409 HONEYMOONING IN AVALON are Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Grupe who were married Saturday afternoon in double ring services. —(Arsene photo) Audrey McBrian-Fred Grupe Say Vows At Zion Lutheran Church Saturday Late afternoon services at Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim united Miss Aubrey McBrian of this city and Fred Christopher Grupe, of Huntington Park. The Rev. Edwin H. Pflug officiated at the double ring nuptials. Imported Belgium lace formed Service Club A Mack Is Bride of Arthur Altheide Services at Grace Lutheran Church of yellow and white memums were arranged background of palms on of Grace Lutheran saturday evening for the long services uniting Miss Mack, daughter of Mr. and Gold Mack of 1216 Pearl Arthur Altheide, son of Mrs. Harry Altheide of Ard. In a peter pan collar and added a unique contrast in bodice of the bride's full skirt fell in a long velt of illusion net by a tiara or seed pearls. Dchids were centered in the ung bouquet. Arthur Michel, sister of Paul Altheide was best man. Ushers were Arthur Michel, Donald Mauerhan, James Mack and Marvin Fleugge. Miss Marilyn Schimming accompanied Mrs. Heinze as she sang "Because," "Through the Years," and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Bertha Reusch cut and served cake at the reception after the newlyweds had cut and shared the first slice. Mrs. W. G. Larson poured coffee and Mrs. H. P. Anderson was at the punch bowl. Mrs. Mack wore a teal blue formal with gold accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Altheide wore the same shade with accessories in brown and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. For a honeymoon in Guadalupe mountains, New Mexico, the bride chose a wine suit with navy blue accessories. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Her husband was also graduated from Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Both are employed with the Fluor Corp. in Los Angeles. They will reside on Placentia ave., in this city. College Women Groups to Sponsor Clothing Drive Collection of as much children's clothing as possible will be the aim of the drive to be conducted Nov. 14, 15 and 16 on the Fullerton Junior college campus. "The women's service organizations on the campus are personal." Audrey McBrian-Fred Grupe Say Vows At Zion Lutheran Church Saturday Late afternoon services at Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim united Miss Aubrey McBrian of this city and Fred Christopher Grupe, of Huntington Park. The Rev. Edwin H. Pflag officiated at the double ring nuptials. Imported Belgium lace formed the bodice of the dusty pink wedding dress chosen by the bride. A beaded floral design added detail at the neckline and the full crepe skirt fell in pleats. She carried an orchid. Anthony Kent gave her in marriage. Mrs. Fern King, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore a blue taffeta gown with a bouquet of roses. Alvin Henkel was best man and George Sala and A. W. Ehlers were ushers. Preceding the services, candles on the altar were lighted by Sharon Ford and Ruth Ann Hilmer. They wore full skirted long dresses in blue. A cousin of the bridegroom, Walter Knigge, was organist and accompanied Miss Leonora Marchant as soloist. Her selections were "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McDonald on Claudina st., where Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer assisted in serving at the bride's table appointed in silver, and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Barbara Stewart received guests in a dress of gold satin with nylon net overskirt and orchid corsage. The bride chose for a honeymoon trip to Avalon, a gold wool jersey dress with a purple velvet short coat and purple accessories. She is a graduate of Pittsburg. dren in Korea, in response to a government plea to the Federation. Women's service groups on the Fullerton campus were asked by the Federation to cooperate in the drive. The Federation has set a goal of two and a half million pounds of clothing to be collected. (VIP GETS CLIPPED) TRIPOLI (P)—It is costing more these days to be a VIP—very important person. On a bulletin board in a transient hostel of Wheelau... College Women Groups to Sponsor Clothing Drive Collection of as much children's clothing as possible will be the aim of the drive to be conducted Nov. 14, 15 and 16 on the Fullerton Junior college campus. "The women's service organizations on the campus are cooperating with the National Children's Clothing Federation's tenth annual drive," said Miss Nancy Carmichael, president of the women's service group council. "Most of the clothing is to be sent to children in Korea, in response to a government plea to the Federation. Women's service groups on the Fullerton campus were asked by the Federation to cooperate in the drive. The Federation has set a goal of two and a half million pounds of clothing to be collected. Chairman of the campus drive is Donna Milling, Fullerton. Other committee chairmen are May Schmidt, Downey, cartons for the drive; Betty Bucher, La Habra, labels; Lee Sharp, Downey, segregation and wrapping. VIP GETS CLIPPED TRIPOLI (UP)—It is costing more these days to be a VIP—very important person. On a bulletin board in a transient hostel of Wheeler Air Force Field, Tripoli, appear this sign: "A service charge of 50 cents per day is charged to transient of flicers and civilians, other than VIP's. The VIP charge is $1 per day." TAKE A TIP -buy your new Pontiac TODAY! HERE'S WHY ● HIGHER EXCISE TAXES COMING ● PRODUCTION CUT-BACKS COMING ● ALL-TIME TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ● PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER New Members Named by FJC Sorority Phi Alpha Omega, women students' service organization at Fullerton junior college, announced this week the names of 14 students chosen to pledge the group. Informal initiation of the new pledges begins this week and closes Nov. 28, with formal initiation according to President Lavonia Heitshusen. The pledges were distinguishable by their corsages of purple wood-flowers and small name shields. Their informal initiation included bringing older members their lunches and knowing the Greek alphabet. Final informal initiation will take place Nov. 14 at the home of Beverly Allen, Fullerton, when the pledges will prepare the dinner and furnish the evening's entertainment. New pledges include: Kathleen Bickel, Whittier; Anne Edgerton, Fullerton, Phyllis Landweer, Orange; Connie Woods, Anaheim; Jo Ferguson, Anaheim; Marlene Hafer, Placentia; Sylvia Moritz, Whittier; Phyllis McKenzie, Fullerton; Nancy Pratt, Fullerton; Pat Jones, Fullerton; Beverly Freund, Fullerton; Kathleen Walsh, Fullerton; Joan Scott, Fullerton; and Jeanette Hill, Whittier. Queen Contest to Follow Orange Game Friday Highlight of the homecoming dance to follow the Anaheim-Orange game on Nov. 16 will be the selection of a queen and attendants, Thomas Brothers Orchestra will play for the event, to be held in the study hall. The queen will be crowned at the dance with all students and alumni urged to be present for the game and dance. Candidates are: seniors, Helen Oviedo, Carol Davenport, Dolores Mejia, Mary Jo Duncan, and Mar Elina Burns; Juniors, Joanne Clark, Dolores Wollenman, Jeanie Marquise, Ramona Schley, Gretchen Decker and Kay Kelliker; sophomores, Anita Banda, Mary Sue Dunn; and freshmen, Francis Hurtada, Barbara Mauerhan, Dixie Hefferen, Dixie Selfridge and Rita Williams. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Teachers college and is a of Anaheim Business and onal women. The bridewas graduated from NeState Teachers college. Service Club Pledges New member was presenta white carnation and blue corsage Monday, Nov. 5, first sign of her election. The pledges' initiation reents will be the polishing members' shoes, the servdinner at the Isaak Walin, Hillcrest park, and refrom conversation with students. Special initiations, said Miss will take place during week of December and plans have not yet been The new members, acto Jeannie Welton, presire Barbara Brown, Fullernancy Bates, Orange, Flo fullerton; Bonnie Chalmers, cer; Sally Bennett, BellBette Ellis, Fullerton; Bevlis, Fullerton; Helene EpWhittier; Beverly Hallofullerton; Patti Johnson, Peggy Jones, Garden Kay Goodwin, Orange; Kemp, Fullerton; Arlene g. La Habra; Lois Macosange; Louise Michael, Orpatricia Maddox, Antheim; Murdy, Garden Grove; Donling, Fullerton; Barbara Buena Park; Martha l. Downey; Toni Schr. AnaMarian Seeley, Santa Ana; Globohm, La Habra; May l. Downey; Sally Weis, and Ruth White, Brea. GETS CLIPPED OLI (UP)—It is costing more days to be a VIP—very imperson. On a bulletin board transient hostel of Wheelus YOU'RE looking at an average American boy—like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart. Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like your own, is now a man as well—an American G.I. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the YOU'RE looking at an average American boy—like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart. Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like your own, is now a man as well—an American G.I. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the fire of combat, if need be, to defend your country. And you. When he's doing so much; won't you do something, too? Remember, defense is your job, as well as his. And one very important way to do your job is to buy United States Defense* Bonds. For it's your financial solidity, built up by bond saving, that puts the strength of America's economy behind our fighting power. Help your country and yourself! Sign up for bonds today—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds regularly you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds now! *U.S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds Buy them regularly! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising; The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation; the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette