anaheim-gazette 1952-06-18

ANNIVERSARY CANDLE burned through services which united Miss Zelda Marlene Hall and Lloyd Marschall. Garden Ceremony at Capella Unites Zelda Marlene Hall - Lloyd Marschall Candlelight garden services at net. She carried a white orchid Capilla de San Antonio united with stephanotis. Miss Zelda Marlene Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall Walker, an aunt of the bride, wore of 714 S. Philadelphia street, and pink nylon net and lace with a Shirley Henning, John Pharris Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. John Trekell of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dittl of Buena Park were cohosts at a patio showen for Miss Shirley Henning of E. North st., Anaheim, and Henry Pharris of Fullerton who will be married at Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim on June 28. The party was in the Dittl home on Sunday afternoon. Gifts for the backyard and patio of the new home which will soon be established in Fullerton were opened by the young couple and then games of canasta and pinochle were played. High scores were held by Mrs. Steve Groover and Howard Henning, while Mrs. Lee Jensen and Glenn Coate were low. Refreshments of chicken salad rolls, ice tea and coffee were served in the patio of the home. Invited to honor Miss Henning and her fiance were Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Henning of Santa Ana canyon, Glenn Coate and Lee Jensen of Pasadena, Bib Hennig of Santa Ana; Steve Groover of Anaheim; Mrs Vern Groover, Misses Wauneta Russ and Bonnie Jean Freese of Anaheim; Miss Carol Bradley and Norvin Shaper of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troeller of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krohl of Yorba Linda, Gilbert and Jerry Henning of Anaheim. ANNIVERSARY CANDLE burned through services which united Miss Zelda Marlene Hall and Lloyd Marschall. Garden Ceremony at Capella Unites Zelda Marlene Hall - Lloyd Marschall Candlelight garden services at Capilla de San Antonio united Miss Zelda Marlene Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall of 714 S. Philadelphia street, and Lloyd Allan Marschall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall of Orange avenue. Double ring nuptials were performed by the Rev. T. J. Crawford of Compton, formerly of Anaheim. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white nylon net over taffeta with a front panel of white faille. A bolero jacket was worn over the bodice and her fingertip veil was of nylon. Matron of honor, Mrs. Verlia Walker, an aunt of the bride, wore pink nylon net and lace with a matching pink hat. Her flowers were blue daisies. Lloyd Trapp was best man and ushers were Danny Marschall, brother of the bridegroom, and Arnold Fischer, brother-in-law. Mrs. Rudy Martin was soloist and was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Clara Faust. Her selections were "I Love You Truly," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Roberta Claypool, a cousin of the bride, took charge of the guest book. Mrs. Hall wore a rose crepe dress with accessories in navy blue and a pink rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore blue crepe with pink accessories and a pink corsage. With Mexico as a honeymoon RAIL DIESEL CAR SERVICE TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO Now Santa Fe inaugurates a new type of local train service between Los Angeles and San Diego. On your next trip to either city, plan to ride one of the fast new Santa Fe Rail Diesel trains. You'll travel in stainless steel, self-propelled passenger cars . . . air-conditioned for all-weather comfort. You don't need a reservation. Board the train here in Anaheim, with convenient arrival right downtown in Los Angeles or San Diego. Why not enjoy your next trip to Los Angeles or San Diego? Go Santa Fe in low cost comfort. For information and schedules call: W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 CATHOLIC NUPTIALS united Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Eaton and James R. Conlin of Los Angeles There is something about the month of June makes it the favored time for wedding ceremonies. According to number of beautiful brides tured daily on the Anah zette's society page, this no exception. Romance is flowering but many engaged couples would like to plan wedding month are being thwarted by rising costs have even affected wedding tivities. Here is a portion of a letter received this morning: "I am determined to pretty June wedding but her groans at the thought nancing the affair. I am ing girl, living at home, and like most of my savings a ward furnishing a home. life I have looked forward wonderful wedding, they could remember always do you suggest? HOME WEDDING Every young couple des fine start that a please ding gives them, and the of the last minute ex CATHOLIC NUPTIALS united Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Eaton and James R. Conlin of Los Angeles Study in Europe Planned by Mr. and Mr. James R. Conlin A single red rose on a white prayer book was carried to the altar of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Santa Ana yesterday morning by Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Eaton when she said her marriage vows with James R. Conlin of Los Angeles. The lovely bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Eaton of E. Ball road, Anaheim was given in marriage by her father. A circle of appliqued lace flowers edged the off-shoulder neckline of her chantilly gown and a matching band of lace held her brief veil. She was given in marriage by her father. In contrast, Jacqueline Cannon her only attendant, wore deep red lace and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Constantino Callas was best man. Baskets of white gladiolus and red roses decorated the altar for the service. A wedding breakfast followed at the Eaton home. The bride's mother wore a tissue weight ensemble in champagne beige with white accessories and a corsage of yellow and white roses. Mrs. Conlin wore blue with a flower hat and a corsage of red and white roses. For an extensive honeymoon trip across the United States the bride chose a chartreuse dress banded in faille with a matching faille coat. She attended schools in Anaheim and Santa Ana and was graduated this term from USC where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, was president of AWS and a member of Amazons. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conlin of Los Angeles, has been studying at Chovinard art school and will further his study in France. TATTLE-TALES The Gazette welcomes items for this column. Please bring, mail or phone Irene. Phone 6232. Eastward Trek—Leaving figures and students behind, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fackiner and family, left Monday by motor on a vacation trip which will take them to Washington, D. C., New York and Virginia. Mr. Fackiner is a local accountant and Mrs. Fackiner is a teacher in our high school. Bantam-weight Set Graduates—Mrs. Edna Hilton, ingenious kindergarten teacher at Loara school, three years ago conceived the clever idea of holding graduation exercises for her small students. Last Thursday a class of 21 completed their kindergarten training and were presented to Principal William Ross for graduation. The youngsters presented their own program and furnished their own music. Club Luncheon—The Sunshine and Shower club of Stanton were guests of Mrs. Sadie B. Larson, 3562 Howard street, Los Alamitos last Thursday. Luncheon was served at a table lovely with an arrangement of roses to Mmes. Francis Yater, Synthia Briggs, Elsie Hasell, Bertha Maloney, W. Golden Anniversary Celebrated Here Mr. and Mrs. John M. Santa Ana canyon celebrates golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house relatives and friends, in early evening. In their guests, they were all their daughter and son-in-law and Mrs. Douglas Anderson their son, Victor. For sion, Mrs. Bush chose a brown lace over pink and orchid corsage. Mrs. Andrea dressed with yellow nylon. The home was beautiful with many floral ments, gifts of friends who also brought congratulations. Refreshments of ice punch, coffee, nuts and milk served from the long tered with a three tiered cake topped with a mini dal couple. Mrs. Robert served punch, Mrs. Jake cake and Mrs. Williamlus, coffee. Nieces of the anniversary brats, Misses Julaine and Barbara Lemke, in guests to sign their name guest book and gifts charge of Mrs. Henry L. Mrs Robert Andrew. Assisting in serving in ernoon and evening w dames Walter Timken, Lemke, Ben Lemke, He ning, George Lemke, E ke, and Edwin Lemke. A buffet supper was served members of the immediately at 6 o'clock. Among the out of tives present were Cha Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mrs. Josephine Bush o For an extensive honeymoon trip across the United States the bride chose a chartreuse dress banded in faille with a matching faille coat. She attended schools in Anaheim and Santa Ana and was graduated this term from USC where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, was president of AWS and a member of Amazons. Her husdies enjoyed Cub Breakfast. Cub den 2 of Elks pack 102 honored their dads at a Father's day breakfast last Sunday at the Vernon Starr home at 855 N. West st. The boys prepared a hearty and appetizing meal of bacon and eggs, flapjacks, coffee and orange juice. Cooking was done over individual three gallon tin can stoves which were inverted over a tuna can containing rolled cardboard, wax and a wick. These had been constructed by the boys at a den meeting in preparation for the event. The honored guests included C. R. Brandon, Vernon Starr, Grandfather Starr, Wesley Rapp and Cubmaster Andrew Ference. The hosts were Duane and Robert Starr, Stephen Brandon, Duane Rapp and Lynn Wayne Ference. Carl Robertson and Lynn Kirkhart could not attend. These boys had previously entertained their mothers at a Mother's day tea, and were so enthused over their culinary efforts that they decided a less formal gathering would be comparatively easy. They have made gratifying progress in cubbing under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Starr, their den mother. For Health, Eat California Fruit Club Luncheon—The Sunshine and Shower club of Stanton were guests of Mrs. Sadie B. Larson, 3562 Howard street, Los Alamitos last Thursday. Luncheon was served at a table lovely with an arrangement of roses to Mmes. Francis Yater, Synthia Briggs, Elsie Hasell, Bertha Maloney, W. C. Birmley, Ethel I. Freeborn, Larerna L. Clark. Stanford Grad—Jim Mansfield, son of Mrs. James C. Mansfield of Fulletton, received his batchelor of arts degree in economics at Stanford at commencement exercises on campus Sunday. Jim is scheduled to report to naval officers candidate school in Newport, Rhode Island, June 22. A buffet supper was members of the immediately at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Leib of Coord Bush of Los Angeles Mrs. Oscar Leib of Coord Mrs. Glen Copeland Mrs. Ronald Bush Mr. Donald Bush and son D Abbie Bush and Mr. Jack Stone of Santa and Mrs. Bill Breau and Mr. and Mrs. Martt Bellflower. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist There is something magical about the month of June that makes it the favored time for wedding ceremonies. According to the number of beautiful brides pictured daily on the Anaheim Gazette's society page, this June is no exception. Romance is flowering as ever, but many engaged couples who would like to plan weddings this month are being thwarted at every turn by rising costs which have even affected wedding festivities. Here is a portion of a letter we received this morning: "I am determined to have a pretty June wedding but my father groans at the thought of financing the affair. I am a working girl, living at home, and would like most of my savings to go toward furnishing a home. All my life I have looked forward to a wonderful wedding, the kind I would remember always. What do you suggest? HOME WEDDING Every young couple deserves the first start that a pleasant wedding gives them, and the memory of the last minute excitement, the first strains of the wedding march, the ceremony performed in a lovely setting, and the reception at which they had the starring roles in the midst of well-wishing friends and relations. There are ways that these things can be achieved even on a limited budget. Most homes have a suitable spot that lends itself to decoration where the wedding party can stand for the ceremony and for reception which follows. It may be in front of the fireplace where the mantle can be banked with flowers, at a recessed picture window or even in the garden or patio. A home wedding has the advantage of being delightfully intimate and may be as simple and informal as possible without sacrificing any of the charm of the occasion. Beautiful as the California flowers are this year, the gardens of friends and neighbors could easily supply the decprations—ferns, pink roses, sprays of gladioli and delphinium. Lovely music might take the form of a soloist accompanied by a piano or violin, or may even be supplied by a phonograph concealed behind decorative foliage. After the ceremony the young couple and their parents receive near the place where the ceremony was performed and then adjourn to an adjoining room or patio for the traditional cutting of the cake and serving of light refreshments. In an atmosphere of this nature, the bride may be unattended or have as many attendants as she chooses, may wear the traditional wedding dress or a simpler suit or frock according to her fancy, and may invite as many guests as can be conveniently accommodated in the home. HOUR OF THE WEDDING In our part of the country, the evening wedding is the most usual while noon or afternoon is more fashionable in the East. The refreshments which are served depend on the time of day and so this factor should be taken into consideration when planning the wedding. A wedding breakfast is in order until well past noon, some sort of buffet refreshments are usually served following an afternoon wedding and light refreshments, perhaps of punch, small sandwiches, mints and nuts and the wedding cake, are suitable for the reception that follows a wedding in the evening. For sentiment's sake, there simply must be a wedding cake. This may be made at home very handsomely even by someone who has never tackled such a job before. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Golden Anniversary Celebrated Here Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bush of Santa Ana canyon celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday with open house for their relatives and friends, in the afternoon and evening. In receiving their guests, they were assisted by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Andrew and their son, Victor. For the occasion, Mrs. Bush chose a dress of brown lace over pink and had an orchid corsage. Mrs. Andrew wore a dress of yellow nylon. The home was beautifully decorated with many floral arrangements, gifts of friends and relatives who also brought other tokens of congratulations. Refreshments of iced cakes, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served from the long table centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Mrs. Robert Lemke served punch, Mrs. Jake Timken, cake and Mrs. William E. Pausus, coffee. Nieces of the anniversary celebrators, Misses Julaine Timken and Barbara Lemke, invited the guests to sign their names in the guest book and gifts were in charge of Mrs. Henry Lemke and Mrs. Robert Andrew. Assisting in serving in the afternoon and evening were Mesdames Walter Timken, Herman Lemke, Ben Lemke, Henry Henning, George Lemke, Emil Lemke, and Edwin Lemke. A buffet supper was served to members of the immediate family at 6 o'clock. Among the out of town relatives present were Charles Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Holloway, Mrs. Josephine Bush of Bakers- informal as possible without sacrificing any of the charm of the occasion. Beautiful as the California flowers are this year, the gardens of friends and neighbors could easily supply the decorations—ferns, pink roses, sprays of gladioli and delphinium. Lovely music might take the form of a soloist accompanied by a piano or violin, or may even freshments, perhaps of punch, small sandwiches, mints and nuts and the wedding cake, are suitable for the reception that follows a wedding in the evening. For sentiment's sake, there simply must be a wedding cake. This may be made at home very handsomely even by someone who has never tackled such a job before. Shop Friday Night "Til 0" AT AARON SCHULTZ Here's Another of Those Sensational Values That Have Made Aaron Schultz "Maple Headquarters" EASTERN ROCK MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER Reg. $35 Value $2495 EASTERN ROCK MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER Reg. $35 Value $24.95 • Authentic Reproduction • Sturdy Construction • Popular Salem Finish Aaron Schultz Open Friday Nights Until 9 301 W. Center Anaheim 2144 No matter how large the amount 2% interest paid on all savings accounts at Bank of America Deposits made on or before July 10 earn 2% as of July 1. START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW for any amount! 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