anaheim-gazette 1952-08-19

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 ETQLA SPARKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks became the bride of Raymond Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp in Las Vegas rites last Thursday. Joe Anne Wood Honors Barbara Jean Mary One of the loveliest of the nuptial parties given in honour Miss Barbara Jean Mary, elect of Eugene Ryan, was the tiio supper and kitchen service given by Jo Ann Wood at home of her parents, Dr. and John A. Wood, 558 S. Wee. Taking the colors which bara has chosen for the kite in her new home, Jo Anna shades of brown and yellow her decorations. After the delightful service in the patio, the house was presented with her and useful gifts for the kitchen. Present to honor Barbara were the Misses Bonnie S. Helen Weir, Pat Brooks, Enloe, Anna Lou Daley, De Heinrich, Carol Justice and bara's motaer, Mrs. John P. Jr. Represented by gifts, able to be present were the es Carol Fouch, Jeanne Dixon, Betty Raley, Zena B. field, Pat Booth, Dodie Taran and Mrs. Joe Ryan, mother the groom-elect. Home Show to Have 11 Day Run At Holly Park Exciting news ideas on fusing and decorating your home generated by America's for authority on the subject, Homes and Gardens Magazine will be a special feature of 1952 Home Show, which is ready for its big 11-day run Hollywood Park Aug. 22 through Sept. 1. J. A. Powers, Home Show dent, sald today that a new color motion picture."The ETQLA SPARKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks became the bride of Raymond Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp in Las Vegas rites last Thursday. Las Vegas Rites Unite Couple Reciting their vows in a ceremony in the chapel of the Orchids, Las Vegas, Miss Etola Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks, 12791 Orangewood ave., and Raymond Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp, 554 S. Palm, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon, Aug. 14. The lovely bride, carrying an orchid on her white Bible, wore a grey knit suit with Kelly green accessories. The honeymoon was spent at the Thunderbird hotel, where they occupied the bridal suite. The new home at present is at 633 85th st., Manhattan Beach, where the groom who is with the forestry service is awaiting a new assignment. Four performances were presented daily at the Orange county fair by the Val Moore dancers. Dolores Pool, Doralee Pauls, Carol Hooker and Guildry. They appeared in the floraculture building with Dolores playing her guitar. Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. Lagion Hall. IOOF No. 199—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. TOMORROW Sea Scouts—8:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Blog Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Hisbway, Newport Beach Visitors welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:30 p.m. at Allen's Cafe. Births GUERRERO—Mr. and Mrs. Jose Guerero, 1128½ Swan, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, Aug. 15, a girl, 8 pounds, 9½ ounces. HERRERA—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herrera, 1246 E. Flower, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Aug. 16, a boy, 7 pounds, 14 ounces. RHOADS—Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhoads, 12523 Magnolia, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital, Aug. 16, a girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces. SERVANTES—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Servantes, 1408 W. Broadway, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, Aug. 16, a girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces. POPULAR TEACHER WEDS IN YUMA Of special interest to Anaheim and our school circle is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Velda Barnes and T. A. Worthy. The popular teacher who is head of the mathematics department at the Anaheim union high school, and Worthy, bean-farmer of the Smeltzer district were married Saturday, Aug. 2 at Yuma. Miss Barnes wore an attractive navy blue linen suit with navy accessories. The two weeks' honeymooh was spent in Coronado and visiting Yellowstone, the north rim of the Grand canyon and Zion national park. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Worthy are making their home at 12742 Brookhurst, Garden Grove, but in the near future they will move to 7235 Wintersburg ave., Huntington Beach, where they will establish their permanent home. The best wishes of her friends, associates and all who know her go with Mrs. Worthy in her new life. Personals Three birthdays within the past month served as the incentive for a celebration in the Karl Beason family of 8621 Belmont st. Jimmy observed his seventh birthday on July 6, Susie her sixth on Aug. 18 which also happens to be the birthday of their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Robert Galloway of Santa Ana. Mrs. Beason also entertained 11 friends of the children with a party. Four members from the Anaheim VFW auxiliary, Florence Carroll, flag bearer, Elmo Richards, Elizabeth Aldrich and Martha Russell attended the second district meeting held in Huntington Beach Sunday, Aug. 17. This was the first meeting conducted by the new district president, Helen Hobbs of Banning, Opal Walter, department president, now is vacationing in Oregon and Rochester. Exciting news ideas on fusing and decorating your home generated by America's for-profit authority on the subject; Homes and Gardens Magazine will be a special feature of 1952 Home Show, which is going for its big 11-day run Hollywood Park Aug. 22 through Sept. 1. J.A. Powers, Home Show dent, said today that a new color motion picture, "The ABC's of Decorating Your Home," be presented daily in the magazine's special booth at the same annual exposition. "The ABC's of Decorating Home" will show how the decorating principles are used to make your home more beautiful and comfortable. "Actually, there are three which bother the average owner or decorator," said Pamela The first is color, the second furniture arrangement and ance and the third is backgroun walls and windows. Better K and Gardens has been it on solving these basic problems and I believe it will prove a tremendous help to South California home owners." The film depicts how dress color schemes can start your decorating right. It shows how combine colors to ensure the color effect, and shows how a room can be made bright andractive right before you sit it shows how the magic of color and cool colors can change size or mood of a room. You'll see how furniture be arranged to make rooms comfortable and practical, how the right use of color moderize an old room. Meanwhile, the Home Show taken over at the spacious park race plant. Carl F. K has moved his executive stair track, and reports that he has already started to transform the huge edifice into the new Show "City of Magic." Kraatz said that the more 300 exhibitors of the new art products in the home field start construction of their bldg today, with the main exhibition scheduled to be installed in grandstand and clubhouse. Next Time Your Dishtowel—Bat By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Ed A woman's touch is transing some aspects of the rai business Births GUERRERO—Mr. and Mrs. Jose Guerero, 1128½ Swan, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital, Aug. 15, a girl, 8 pounds, 9½ ounces. HERRERA—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herrera, 1246 E. Flower, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital; Aug. 16, a boy, 7 pounds, 14 ounces. RHOADS—Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhoads, 12523 Magnolia, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital; Aug. 16, a girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces. SERVANTES—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Servantes, 1405 W. Broadway, Anaheim, at Santa Ana Community hospital; Aug. 16, a girl, 9 pounds, 10½ ounces. NEIGHBORS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neighbors, 827 Rodeo road, Fullerton, at St. Joseph hospital; Aug. 18, a boy, 8 pounds, 10½ ounces. Marriage Licenses John Phillip DeBruyn, 17, 10642 Dorothy St., Garden Grove; Shirley Ann Letbetter, 17, 10515 S. Walnut, Anaheim. Jack Ronald Golden, 28, 211 Buffalo st., Santa Ana; Elaine Elizabeth Schumacher, 26, 717 N. Clementine St., Anaheim. George Fred Duerr, 25, 8702 S. Palm; Joyce Lucille Paulus, 22, 16381 Helm ave., both of Olive. Edwin Joseph Conklin, 22; Joan Georgene Osborne, 22; both 716 N. Grand View, Fullerton. Next Time Your Dishtowel—Bat By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Boys A woman's touch is transient some aspects of the real business. She is Ann Elgar Stevensonistant to the vice president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company, who spends about her time these days riding various trains of the system, ling a weather eye out for poor improvements in comfort, cleanliness and service. Mrs. Stevenson belies her gile, feminine appearance. Her blue eyes can spot a speck of oil at 10 paces, and dining room ards snap to attention at her proch. She describes her job as "I'm kind of a nagging wife of my work seems to be mild other people's business. When I see something amiss in any department of the system, my is to try to correct it. This requires a great amount of diplomatic sounds like an unpopular son a job, but really it's fun. And think I've made more friends enemies." Mrs. Stevenson is one of a group of women holding ecutive jobs with the nation's roads, and their influence can be seen on many of the county trains. If you find chintz dye in the club car, flowers or table, pretty upholstery in coaches, new colors in your matte you can be pretty sure these are the results of a ww executive's touch. Much of Mrs. Stevenson's entails housekeeping know-One of the first things she was to institute improvement car cleaning systems, suggest and more efficient methods out new cleaning materials show stewards how to keep Joe Anne Wood Honors Barbara Jean Mary one of the loveliest of the preidential parties given in honor of Barbara Jean Mary, brided of Eugene Ryan, was the pasupper and kitchen shower by Jo Ann Wood at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wood, 558 S. West st. making the colors which Barbara has chosen for the kitchen her new home, Jo Anne used tiles of brown and yellow in decorations. After the delightful supper, bed in the patio, the honoree presented with her pretty useful gifts for the new when. Present to honor Barbara Jean the Misses Bonnie Smith, Jan Weir, Pat Brooks, Joyce Jeane, Anna Lou Daley, Darlene Burich, Carol Justice and Barbara's motaer, Mrs. John P. Mary, Represented by gifts, but unta be present were the MissCarol Fouch, Jeanne DickenBetty Raley, Zena BloomPat Booth, Dodie Tangney, Mrs. Joe Ryan, mother of groom-elect. Home Show to Have 11 Day Run at Holly Park Exciting news ideas on furnishand decorating your home, released by America's foremost horror on the subject, Better times and Gardens Magazine, be a special feature of the Home Show, which is getting ready for its big 11-day run at Hollywood Park Aug. 22 through 1. A. Powers, Home Show presisal today that a new fullmotion picture "The ABC's" Bus Chartered for Andheim Bowl Nite Chairman Harlan Anderson of the Anaheim Night at Hollywood Bowl committee today reminded Anaheim music lovers that a chartered bus will be available to take them to the concert. "Why drive and face heavy traffic and parking problems when one can ride comfortably in a bus, forget traffic and the auto parking situation and really relax?" he asked. Fare on the bus will be $1.15 for a round trip, the bus to leave the Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles St. around 5:30 p.m. Aug. 23, Anahelm Night. MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE HAROLD CRANDALL who were married in the Evangelical United Brethern Church First, Monday evening, Aug. 18. Crandall-Shockey Nuptials Last Night FASHION NOTE—Cathy Browne, star of "Canada" showing at the Tustin Playbox, models the luxuge created for her by Designer-Director Ray right, who has designed all her costumes for thaseason. Meeting at the Richard S. Yate Bennett president: MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE HAROLD CRANDALL who were married in the Evangelical United Brethren Church First, Monday evening, Aug. 18. Crandall-Shockey Nuptials Last Night In beautifully simple, impressive rites last evening Miss Donna Marie Shockey and Claude Harold Crandall were united in marriage at the Evangelical United Brethren Church First, with Rev. Philip S. Selfridge officiating. The bride wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories and the groom the dress blues of the marine corps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Zumere were the only attendants. Crandall has just returned from duty in Korea and plans were made for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Crandall of Trenton, Mo., to bring his bride to Anaheim for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall will make their home in Oceanside while he is stationed at Pendleton. Vacationing in San Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge, 7511 F. Cerritos ave., are visiting their daughter, Kathy. Rutledge is on vacation from the Stoner River Co. and Mrs. Rutledge from the Stanton post office where she is a postal clerk. Installation of officers of the Past Presidents federation No. 1. Women's Relief corps, will be conducted on Sept. 8, when they are scheduled to meet in Anaheim city park for a potluck dinner. Bell Paradise, relief chairman, will give the semi-monthly report on aid given the sick. Mrs. Grace Mitchell will represent the corps at civil defense meetings. The Fine Arts and Furnishings Salon will be erected in the clubhouse area, while one of the model houses to be displayed, the "Town and Country" is nearing completion on the ramp of the huge race track. Next Time Your Hubby Shies off the Ishtowel—Bat Him Down With This... Next Time Your Hubby Shies off the Mishtowel—Bat Him Down With This . . . By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Woman's touch is transformome aspects of the railroad ess. Ann Elgar Stevenson, asent to the vice president of Chessapeake and Ohio Railway any, who spends about half her time these days riding the bus trains of the system, keeping weather eye out for possible movements in comfort, cleans and service. Stevenson belies her frafeminine appearance. Her big eyes can spot a speck of dust paces, and dining room stewsnap to attention at her appah. She describes her job thus: I am kind of a nagging wife to operating department. Much my work seems to be minding people's business. Wherever something amiss in any dement of the system, my job try to correct it. This requires that amount of diplomacy. It is like an unpopular sort of job, but really it's fun. And I I've made more friends than miles." Stevenson is one of a growgroup of women holding exeve jobs with the nation's railways, and their influence is to open on many of the country's s. If you find chints drapes the club car, flowers on the pretty upholstery in the mes, new colors in your room, you can be pretty sure that are the results of a woman tive's touch. Much of Mrs. Stevenson's job is housekeeping know-how. Of the first things she did to institute improvements in cleaning systems, suggest new more efficient methods, try new cleaning materials, and stewards how to keep din- ing cars neater. Waitresses on one of the line's divisions now wear smart yellow uniforms with white plaque puritan collars and coronet caps. And experiments are under way to snap up the waiters' uniforms with a touch of color and better fit. Whenever she rides as a passenger on one of the C & O trains, Mrs. Stevenson suggests diplomatically it would give a nice personal touch if the steward met each passenger entering the ding car, giving off with courtesy and friendliness in the best head-wafter manner. Details such as piles of loose silver left on the tables, clogged salt shakers or slovenliness in the appearance of waiters all come under her eagle eye. It's the same kind of job done by every good housewife every day—and nobody but a woman could do it. Says Mrs. Stevenson: "You have to go slowly, so as not to offend anyone. But little by little we're getting things done. Little things such as providing free reading material in coaches and seeing that all headrests in a coach are the same color can make a lot of difference in a passenger's impressions. "We try to stress friendliness among the employees of the line, and this is one effort that is reflected in comments of passengers. They appreciate and remember any little added courtesy of a porter or a steward." Among projects Mrs. Stevenson has in mind are: removing the bars from ticket windows in stations, smartening up the dress of ticket salesmen and getting additional coat hangers, with skirt and trouser clips in sleeper bedrooms. Prize winning names are also posted on our front window. for Personal Exclusive Distributors of Tibbetts HI-TEST PRODUCTS We Give Votes in the Anah "Candida" Pleases Audiences at Tustin's Famed Playbox Theater Contrasting with the hilarious performances of previous shows at the Tustin Playbox, audiences are finding god entertainment in George Bernard Shaw's "Candida," now in its second week, Tuesday through Saturday. Cathy Browne in the title role and Bobs Watson as the adolescent poet in love-with her, bead a well chosen cast that transports the audience to the England of 1893 through good acting and well designed staging on the central set. John Nelson as the Socialist clergyman and Rex Slaten as his capitalistic father-in-law capably toss off Shaw's subtle barbs, while Pamela Payton as the adoring secretary, and Kenneth Morgan as the admiring curate, are excellent foils for the characterizations. The striking costumes of beautiful green in which Miss Browne appears are no ordinary gowns. Each ensemble is created by Director-designer Ray Aghayan to portray a particular idea concerning Candida. Says Aghayan, when asked why he chose green, "To me, Candida represents the mother earth, the all woman, the epitome of womanhood . . . Green achieves a certain portion of this feeling." Aghayan has utilized stiff fabrics to indicate the practicality of Candida; revealing lace to represent the seductive characteristics, and for the climax, yards of silk organza over taffeta to create a softly feminine, yet regal and sedate effect for this ideal woman. For the final production of the season, Bobs Watson, Pamela Payton and Imogene Stewart with Cathy Browne and Ray Aghayan will appear in "Light up the Sky," opening Tuesday, Aug. 26. The boxoffice is open daily at 10 a.m. at the theater, 300 South "C" st., Tustin. Telephone Klimberly 3-7223 on Order pharmacy. Joseph Dallape has been home for a short visit from Camp Pis Ord where he has been stationed for two months' training. He is attached to Co. I of the 120th infantry regiment. Mrs. Dallape, the former Nan Parra will continue to reside at their home, 7021 Brady, Hanson Manor. New City Charter Plan to be Heard By SA Council Santa Ana's proposed new city charter, setting up a council-manager form of government, will be before the city council this evening for a public hearing, at which time an ordinance incorporating the charter will be given its first reading. Second reading of the ordinance is scheduled for next Monday evening, after which the ordinance will be forwarded to the county board of supervisors for action in placing it on the election ballot next Nov. 4. The last attempt to adopt a city charter for Santa Ana took place in 1946 when newspaper opposition, based on the contention that offices such as chief of police should remain elective instead of becoming appointive, aroused sufficient votes to defeat the charter proposal. LOS ANGELES (E)—After asking 14 convicted California communists whether they had been in Canada or Mexico or had contacts there, Federal Judge William C. Mathes yesterday again denied their plea for bail pending appeal. STORE REMODELING Browne, star of "Candida", now box, models the luxurious negliger-Director Ray Aghayan, her costumes for the summer Bennett, president; Mable Pollack, vice president; Minnie Birmley, secretary; and Elsie Hasell, treasurer. Mrs. Bennett, founder of the group, won the mystery prize and invited the club to hold its 22nd birthday party at her home, 7862 E. Second st., on Sept. 11. Broccoli takes to a topping of buttered crumbs. To make the topping melt a quarter cup of butter or margarine over moderate heat, add three-quarters cup dry bread crumbs, and stir until the crumbs are golden-brown. LOS ANGELES (AP)—After asking 14 convicted California communists whether they had been in Canada or Mexico or had contacts there, Federal Judge William C. Mathes yesterday denied their plea for ball pending appeal. STORE REMODELING In a move to dress up their section of Center st., the A. B. Richardson and Co. 5-10 and 25-cent store at 150 W. Center st., is remodeling its front. The new front will be of modern design and will definitely enhance the appearance of the street at that point, according to the manager. Meade & Sons... REYNOLDS, CURTIS and DARREL Meade & Sons... REYNOLDS, CURTIS and DARREL The reception we received in presenting our new paint store during our grand opening was beyond our expectations...and WE OWE IT ALL TO YOU! For all your encouraging good wishes through personal visits, floral tributes and advertising co-operation...we can only say...We SINCERELY THANK YOU! Personalized Paint Service —SEE— Meade & Sons Authors of 150 No. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM PHONE 3421 and Nancy Warren Decorative Wall Paper in the Anaheim Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" Campaign