anaheim-gazette 1952-03-26

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 St. Boniface Catholic Church Is Setting for Gardner-Maduell Mass One of the loveliest of this season's brides was Miss Margaret Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Gardner of N. Olive st., who was united in nuptial mass Saturday at St. Boniface Catholic church, with John R. Maduell, son of the H. J. Maduells of Fullerton. Review of Show To Highlight Ebell Guest Night A broadway musical review, featuring the song and story of "South Pacific" has been planned for the general meeting of Anaheim Junior Ebell club Tuesday evening at 7:45. Mother and senior Ebell guest night will be observed and Audrey Maas is in charge of reservations. Hostesses are Mrs. Rosney Parsons, chairman; Mesdames Arsen Ohanion, K. B. Oliphant, Ray Ortez, Henry Plou, Dean Polhemus, Arthur Pressel, John Raber; Carl Rau, James Reinert, Donald Rimpal, Carl Robertson, Robert Routh, William Ross, Leonard Boas, Lee Fellows and James Griffith. Rev. Richard Casey officiated at the morning double ring rites. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Charles Hunt, the bride wore a traditional satin gown with molded bodice and a full skirt en train. A band of lace outlined the low neckline. Her fingertip vell was held by a pearl headpiece and she carried a white orchid on a mother-of-pearl covered missal. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Hunt, who wore a bouffant pink net dress over taffeta. White gardenias and red roses were combined in her Colonial bouquet and she wore a pink sweetheart hat. Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Gardner, sister of the bride; Miss Joyce Enloe, and Miss Barbara Mary. They wore green net over taffeta with matching sweetheart hats and Colonial bouquets of red roses and red carnations. Vincent Bauerline was best man and ushers were Joe Lovejoy, Chuck Maduell and John Gardner. Flower girl was the bride's niece. Nuptial soloist, Miss Delores Giardino, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust. SOUTH CAROLINA will be the r Maduell whose marriage was s Hostesses are Mrs. Rosney Parsons; chairman; Mesdames Arsen Ohanion, K. B. Oliphant, Ray Ortez, Henry Plou, Dean Polhemus, Arthur Pressel, John Raber, Carl Rau, James Reinert, Donald Rimpal, Carl Robertson, Robert Routh, William Ross, Leonard Boas, Lee Fellows and James Griffith. Salt's Pepper section meets April 2 when Carnell will speak on hair styles. April 15 is contract bridge section and April 22, beginners' bridge. The Women's Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical Auxiliary will meet April 1 at 1 p.m. at Santa Ana YWCA. Victor Goodhill, Los Angeles M.D. will be guest speaker on the subject, "Deafness in Children." A film will be shown. Cameras - $2.85 up SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7129 Take it from me—you'll like electric drying! With an automatic electric clothes dryer, you're forever free from "wet weather" Enloe, and Miss Barbara Mary. They wore green net over taffeta with matching sweetheart hats and Colonial bouquets of red roses and red carnations. Vincent Bauerline was best man and ushers were Joe Lovejoy, Chuck Maduell and John Gardner. Flower girl was the bride's niece. Nuptial soloist, Miss Delores Giardino, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust. Reception followed at Capilla de San Antonio. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a navy blue silk shantung suit trimmed in white and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Maduell wore brown, with beige accessories and a white orchid corsage. When the couple departed for a honeymoon the bride was wearing a blue and white suit and the orchid from her bouquet. They will make their home in South Carolina where the bridegroom is stationed with the Air Corps. The new Mrs. Maduell is a graduate of Anaheim high school and her husband was graduated from Fullerton high school and Junior college. SOUTH CAROLINA will be the richest Maduell whose marriage was so successful. Patio Party For Cub Scouts Den § of Pack 105, Benjamin Franklin school, were entertained recently with Mrs. Ivan Woods and their hostess at her home, 700 S. Helena. The ten boys met at their Den, 617 S. Dickel st., and were marched to the Woods' home nearby, where they enjoyed the patio and guest house on the rear of the Woods' property. The group roasted weeners and toasted marshmallows over the open fireplace and enjoyed every thing that boys like including many boys games. They repeated the Living Circle and were led in the flag salute by Denner Arthur Provincio and assistant Denner Ben Royer before adjourning. Those present were: David Burdick, Louis Boozell, Michael Lanser, Bobby Evans, Ben Royer, Charles Cunningham, Gary Steinhouser, Wilburn Wimberly, Arthur Provincio and Danny Curtis, Den Mother Mrs. Vearl Royer, assistant Den Mother Mrs. Donald Redline, Charles Cornell, Mrs. Ivan Woods and daughter, Carol. Personals The Tri-City Wrangler's Riding club fifth annual horse show will be presented May 17 and 18 with Lleyd Linton, junior past president, as show chairman. The Orange county 4-H clubs will hold a bazaar in Santa Ana April 5 as a fund raising event to finance their activities. Earl W. Pugh, son of Mrs.. E. W. Pugh, 149 N. Lemon st., has been shipped to Japan, Patrol Take it from me—you'll like electric drying! With an automatic electric clothes dryer, you're forever free from "wet weather worry" about washday. Clouds in the sky don't mean a postponement. You don't have to set foot outside. And it lets you keep an "on time" schedule, with no wondering when—and if—your clothes will get dry. Reddy Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Have a "dryer" year at your house. See your electrical appliance dealer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY THE GIBSON GIRL silhouette is Spring fashion news. Here, huge puffed sleeves add width to the collarless neckline; the bodice is softly fitted and the skirt full. Cypress Lodge Sets Calendar Mrs. Dorothy Beason, publicity chairman of the Cypress Busy Bee Rebekahs, announces a dance will be given in April with the proceeds going toward the group's share of a rescue wagon for the fire department. A contribution toward a wheel chair to be purchased by the coordinating council for a needy person was also voted. Two pup tents for the local Boy Scout Troop will be bought. Mmes. Evaline Junker and Ethel Cleveland will be delegates to the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Assembly and 100 year pageant in Long Beach opening on May 11. Box Social Held By Brotherhood Brotherhood of the Christian church held a ladies night last night with a box social to honor the guests and to benefit the final payment of the parsonage fund. Prize for the most beautiful box was won by Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter, second by Mrs. Bob Brookman. First prize for the most unique box went to Mrs. Al Casebeer for a candy house, and second, an Easter bonnet, to Mrs. Clarence Granere. The party also honored the Rev. Casebeer with a birthday cake and a merchandise order. Jack Leigh, president of the brotherhood, presided and the Triple Trio gave three selections directed by Mrs. George Sloop Jr., accompanied by Mrs. William Irregulars and Buys for Thrift Store Shopping wisely to get the mum worth from your daily important these days. When en like to pride themselves ing shrewd shoppers, too many "penny wise, dollar foolish example, have you ever been in buying merchandise or "irregular" for fear it was tive and wouldn't wear. Throw your caution to the (with discretion, of course) take advantage of the sale fered, for irregulars are soiled goods or discontinu—all in perfect conditionasionally too, a thread may ed—which will not lessen ment's long life—and the to be classified "irregular. This is just one of the known aspects of department selling which is brought in a recently published bookery Dollar Counts" by Mr. Jr., published by Fairchild was written to supply the can shopper with the belly scenes information necesi wise shopping. In easy to understand l Mr. Hess—himself the pre- one of the nation's dept stores, Hess Brothers of A—guides the reader thru intricate merchandising a motion services employed a product can be adverti world of fashion, clearan bargain sales, bride's serv fact, every facet of dept store selling, including c Party Cub Scouts of Pack 105, Benjamin school, were entertained with Mrs. Ivan Woods ascess at her home, 700 S. the ten boys met at their S. Dickel st., and were to the Woods' home near they enjoyed the patio house on the rear of the property. Group roasted wonders and marshmallows over the place and enjoyed every-boy like including its games. Repeated the Living Circle led in the flag salute by Arthur Provincio and assenner Ben Royer before present were: David Burss Boozell, Michael Laney Evans, Ben Royer,unningham, Gary Steinburn Wimberly, Arthur and Danny Curtis, Den Mrs. Vearl Royer, assist-mother Mrs. Donald Redles Cornell, Mrs. Ivan daughter, Carol. Engagement Told At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Heitshusen of this city announced the engagement of their daughter, LaVonne, at a family dinner party held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bircner on Brookhurst Ave. The attractive Fullerton Junior college student will wed John Rohm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rohm Sr., of Orange, at Zion Lutheran church. He is a graduate of Orange High school and Woodbury college and she was graduated from Anaheim High school. The message was revealed in after dinner mints inscribed with the names "LaVonne and Johnny." No date has been set for the wedding. FOOD SALE The regular monthly cooked food sale, proceeds to go toward the grand piano, by the Savanna Mother Singers will be held Friday, March 2, at the Stanton Hardware store, 10611 S. Stanton ave., according to Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, ways and means chairman. The sale will open at 10 a.m., and will continue to 5 o'clock or all the food is sold. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 In easy to understand Mr. Hess—himself the pres- one of the nation's dept stores, Hess Brothers of A—guides the reader thru intricate merchandising a motion services employed a product can be adverti- world of fashion, clearan bargain sales, bride's serv- fact, every facet of dep store selling, including c- all "back stage" hands whom a department sto not function. The book is filled with how to get more values. ample, here's a quick test the difference between re- and ersatz counterparts, plate with the end of a pen china responds with a echoing chime. Earthenw pottery will give nothing dull clink. Or, have you deluded into thinking that "open means the pattern will be ever and a day, only to be pointed at a later date?" guide to remember is the stock is always sold for mum of five years—of many manufactures have selling the same patterns 50 years, but there is no guarantee that a pattern w What's Your Notion of Magnificent Motion We'll admit that we're taking in a lot of territory when we use a word with the definition shown above. But no lesser term can do justice to all the things that make a Buick such a joy to drive and to own. Splendor and sumptuous adornment you'll certainly find in its rich interior — grandeur you'll certainly find in the mighty flow of its power. But this is only background for what is justly termed its Million Dollar Ride. Yes, sir, magnificent is the word for this majestic beauty in motion. There's such an earth-hugging, mile-skimming feel to it, as it bullets along the highway. It holds a straight course w or wander—seems to snug road on curves. A massive X-braced fr solidity. A torque-tube fi End-sway and side-roll are The engine is Hi-Poised rubber pillows—and big, so springs on all four wheels jars and jolts, float you ripples,"washboard gravel pocked macadam as if there. Even its Dynaslow Drive to the smoothness of its for by cushioning the transm power. STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS, ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Irregulars and Seconds Offer Good Buys for Thrifty Housewife Says Expert Shopping wisely to get the maximum worth from your dollars is important these days. While women like to pride themselves on being shrewd shopper, too many are keenly wise, dollar foolish." For example, have you ever hesitated buying merchandise marked irregular" for fear it was defective and wouldn't wear well? Throw your caution to the wind with discretion, of course) and take advantage of the savings offered. for irregulars are mostly filled goods or discontinued lines all in perfect condition! Occasionally too, a thread may be pulled—which will not lessen a garment's long life—and the item has to be classified "irregular." This is just one of the little known aspects of department store selling which is brought to light in a recently published book, "Every Dollar Counts" by Max Hess, published by Fairchild, which was written to supply the American shopper with the behind-the-scenes information necessary for rise shopping. In easy to understand language, Mr. Hess—himself the president of one of the nation's department stores, Hess Brothers of Allentown guides the reader through the intricate merchandising and promotion services employed before product can be advertised, the world of fashion, clearance sales, bargain sales, bride's services—in fact, every facet of department store selling, including credits to discontinued because the manufacturer finds it unprofitable. "When a store announces 'Everything must go' it means what it says. Prices will drop lower and lower until a garment is finally bought by someone." Or, when buying shoes it's helpful to know that, "A good shoe, once completed, has to dry for six weeks. That drying time is an interval which solidifies the shoe's shape. Thus, one of the things you pay for in higher priced shoes is the guarantee that shape will not quickly be lost." Have you ever been in a quandary during a linen sale when unmarked sheets are selling for a song? Mr. Hess says, "The easiest test is merely to crumple a corner of a sheet and rub its folds together. Some lint will always fall from even the finest sheets, but if you create a veritable snowball, beware." Did you know, for example, the World of Fashion is a combination of two ultra-exclusive sets—one real the other imaginary? Mr. Hess says, "The real one may be described as the leading dressmaking establishments of Paris and New York—in a broad sense those that make up the International Association of Cloth- Want to pep up scrambled eggs? Add a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce to four eggs, three tablespoons of milk or cream, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook as usual, making sure the heat is low. ing Designers . . . who meet twice a year to decide on styles. "The imaginary World of Fashion takes in a small, select group of women called fashion leaders who presumably live in a rarefied stratum of luxury. Exactly who they are,. nobody knows." Shoppers too can always be sure of getting good buys in department stores—for what they do is combine and pool their resources to purchase through buying syndicates—very large orders are placed with manufacturers so they have a definite advantage in securing merchandise at a better price. If a manufacturer has a great deal of merchandise left at the end of the season, or if he needs ready cash immediately, a department store buyer can purchase very cheaply and the savings are passed on to the consumer. But to protect the manufacturer's brand prize, labels are removed! This is just some of the "inside information" unleashed in "Every Dollar Counts"—which certainly makes for greater understanding and wiser spending habits to attain greater worth from dollars—with sense. Mr. Hess says, "The real one may be described as the leading dressmaking establishments of Paris and New York—in a broad sense those that make up the International Association of Cloth- COSTUME CONTRAST — Nguyen Huy Lai, Vietnamese officer of Assembly of French Union, chats with Mme. Jean Masson at Paris reception for Union and Parliament members. Wheel Crests standard on ROADMARTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. Motion? a straight course without weave der—seems to snug down to the curves. active X-braced frame gives it t. A torque-tube firms its keel. ay and side-roll are neutralized. engine is Hi-Poised mounted on pillows—and big, soft-acting coil on all four wheels soak up the d jolts, float you over road- "washboard gravel" or weathermacadam as if they weren't s Dynaslow Drive* contributes smoothness of its forward motion ioning the transmission of its How about taking one of this year's Buicks—SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER—on a cruise of discovery all your own? Touch off its Fireball 8 Engine that's a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—head it out for the roads you know by past experience—and let it speak for itself. Even the price tag is eloquent proof that this is the car for you. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster. optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for'52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK COMPANY PHONE 2297