anaheim-gazette 1952-08-25

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 MISS ELAINE ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Emil Schumacher of Anaheim, became the bride of Jack Ronald Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golden, Santa Ana, in impressive rites in St. Rose. Laguna Beach Picture Auction The Laguna Beach Art association will hold its 34th annual picture auction on Saturday, 30 at the art gallery, 307 drive. There will be two sessions, one from 2:30 to 5:00 in the evening from 7:30 to p.m. The auction this year will be one of the largest ever as over 100 paintings of all sizes have been donated by the artist members. Some of the paintings are valued as high $250. The proceeds from these auctions go to swell the eminent fund of the association, curator of the gallery, O. Jackson, will again act as aucer. Couple United in Marriage Sunday In the beautifully decorated room of their new home, 410½ N. Philadelphia, Mrs. Louise Faulkner and Jesse Long were united in marriage day evening, the Rev. William Kinley Walker of the W Methodist church, officiating. Present for the simple and pressive ceremony were the bride's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faulkner, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Willis Walker and son L. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Y's Men's Club—6:30 p.m. at Y DeMolay—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Leaders Club of Girl Scout Council 7:30 p.m. at Investment In Y Bldg. Knights of Columbus—8:00 p.m. stallation of officers KC hall Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxilli 8:00 p.m. at 106 N. Philadelphia TOMORROW Kiwania Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Native Sons of the Golden West MISS ELAINE ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Emil Schumacher of Anaheim, became the bride of Jack Ronald Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golden, Santa Ana, in impressive rites in St. Boniface Catholic church. They are honeymooning in Hawaii. Curtis Studio Golden-Schumacher Rites·Saturday Unite Prominent County Families Names of two prominent Southern California families were linked this past week end when Miss Elaine Elizabeth Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Emil Schumacher of N. Clementine st., and Jack Ronald Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golden of 211 W. Buffalo st., Santa Ana, were married at St. Boniface Catholic church. Five inch tiers of lace detailed the full skirted chantilly gown worn by the bride. A deep lace bertha formed a graceful V from her shoulders, accenting the slim fitted bodice. Lace and pearls fashioned the crown which held her illusion veil and she carried a cluster of white cattleys and phalenopsis with a white orchid and pale pink bouvardia on a chantilly lace fan. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Nelda Schumacher, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and wore white eyelet embroidered organdy over pale pink taffeta in a ballerina length. On her hair was a coronet of pale pink bouvardia and ivy and she carried an embroidered eyelet fan with a cascade of pale pink tuberous begonias and bouvardia. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Taylor, Miss Linda Heffern, Miss Charlotte McAllister, Miss Catherine Campion, Miss Jacqueline Logan. All wore white embroidered organdy gowns. Robert McClymonds was best man and ushers were Robert Bruce, Eugene Charles, C. M. Thomas, Phillip Tuarre and James Stricklin. Father Michael Casey officiated at the double ring services. A pale green carpet led to the altar which was banked with large baskets of pink asters, pews were garlanded with shattered pink carnations woven with ropes of green, and the individual tables were set with milk glass compotes of pink carnations. Mimes. Elmer Bruce, A. D. Erickson and Vincent Bruce, attended the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Schumacher chose a plum barathea with matching hat and gloves, grey shoes and bag and a cluster corsage of purple Cattley orchids. Mrs. Golden wore slate crepe with black accessories, a hat of angel blue and a pink orchid corsage. With Hawaii as a honeyne destination, the bride's going suit was navy blue taffeta navy accessories and a yellow beaver hat for accent. She graduated of Marywood high school and Immaculate Heart college where she affiliated with Kappa Gamma Delta sorority. Her band was graduated from Lake high school and the University of Southern California and a member of Chi Phi. They make their home in Murray Calif. Catherine Camplon, Miss Jacqueline Logan. All wore white embroidered organdy gowns. Robert McClymonds was best man and ushers were Robert Bruce, Eugene Charles, C. M. Thomas, Phillip Tuarre and James Stricklin. Father Michael Casey officiated at the double ring services. A pale green carpet led to the altar which was banked with large baskets of pink asters, pews were garlanded with shattered pink carnations woven with ropes of smilax. Soloist, Verle Lubbenden, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust. The Greenbrier Inn at Garden Grove was the setting for the wedding reception where decorations were carried out in pink and green, and the wedding brunch, with pink champagne, was served to four hundred guests. The bride's table and the cake table were decorated with garlands of pink and NEW TRENDS in the fabulous new materials and styles were shown Saturday afternoon by the Edna MacMaster Shop. Marilyn Gendel is shown modeling a green jersey with a full pink petticoat. Bills ...all sizes PAY 'EM THE EASY WAY...BY CHECK! SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Laguna Beach Art association will hold its 34th annual gift sale on Saturday, Aug. at the art gallery, 307 Cliff Street. There will be two sessions one from 2:30 to 5 and the evening from 7:30 to 9. The auction this year will be one of the largest ever held over 100 paintings of all kinds sizes have been donated by artist members. Some of these items are valued as high as proceeds from these annual sales go to swell the endowment fund of the association. The honor of the gallery, Oswell Simon, will again act as auctioneer. Couple United in Marriage Sunday The beautifully decorated living room of their new home at N. Philadelphia, Mrs. Clara Faulkner and Jesse John were united in marriage Sunvening, the Rev. William McCoy Walker of the Wesleyodist church, officiating. Present for the simple and intimate ceremony were the sons and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Bob Faulkner; her sister and son-in-law, Mr. and Willis Walker and son Rickey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chapman of Fullerton. Chapman is the nephew of the bridegroom. Mrs. Chapman made and decorated the wedding cake which was served with punch to the guests, following the ceremony. The bride formally resided at 38 N. Olive, Anaheim and the bridegroom at 114 S. Brookhurst, Fullerton. Ryan-Mary Rites Saturday at St. Bonifce Catholic Church American beauty roses decorated the altar of St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning when Miss Barbara Jean Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mary, Jr., Anaheim, became the bride of Eugene Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan of Montebello. Father Michael J. Casey officiated at the double ring service witnessed by more than two hundred guests. The lovely bride was gowned in a chantilly lace redingote with a sweeping one yard train covering the strapless satin gown, her chantily lace cap was outlined in seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book on which was arranged a cluster of red rosebuds with a blue and silver rosary cascading. In keeping with tradition, the bride carried for something "borrowed" a handkerchief belonging to her maternal grandmother, her seed pearl necklace and earrings, gifts of the groom, was the something "new" and the "blue" was a garter. The bride and groom each wore a blue "Our Lady" medal sent to them by his sister, Mary, who is in noviate school in New York. The American beauty shade was repeated in the gowns worn by ey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chapman of Fullerton. Chapman is the nephew of the bridegroom. Mrs. Chapman made and decorated the wedding cake which was served with punch to the guests, following the ceremony. The bride formally resided at 38 N. Olive, Anaheim and the bridegroom at 114 S. Brookhurst, Fullerton. the bridesmaid, fashioned of taffeta and net with matching boloeros and mitts and sweetheart hats. Miss Pat Brooks was maid of honor, bridesmaids were Mrs. Betty Marzek, Miss Joyce Enloe and Joanne Wood. James Ryan, brother of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ernie Ryan, George Ryan and John P. Mary III, brother of the bride. A basket of pink baby roses was carried by the little flower girl, Francine Fronhoeffer, dressed in a copy of the maid of honor's gown. Ring bearer was Jimmy Stazrud, both of whom are cousins of the bride. The wedding mass was sung by Delores Giardino, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ. Mrs. Mary wore a pale blue lace and velvet dress with navy accessories with a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The reception was held in the garden of Capilla de San Antonio where a pedestal cake, trimmed with red roses, centered the bride's table. Miss Bonnie Smith presided at the punch bowl, Miss Pat Booth the guest book and Pattil Mattox at the gift table. For the honeymoon trip to Balboa island the bride wore a green knit suit with brown and tan accessories and a corsage of deep red rosebuds. Miss Joyce Enloe caught the bride's bouquet and George Ryan the blue garter. Following their return Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home to their friends at 2902 Glenn ave., Los Angeles. AMID AMERICA Boniface church, Mr. and Mrs. John an, son of Mr. an united in marriage FALL FASHIONS were modeled for guests at the Ebell clubhouse Saturday afternoon, when the Orange County Chapter of Executives’ Secretaries entertained with a fashion show and luncheon. Mrs. Marilyn Reick of Fullerton presents a Strook fleece coat. Olive Notes Miss Joyce Lucille Paulus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Paulus, 16381 Heim st., Olive, became the bride of George F. Duerr, vicar of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Duerr, Santa Ana, formerly of Union Mo., Friday evening. The Rev William Duerr, brother of the bridegroom and pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Santa Ana, performed the double ring ceremony at 8 o’clock. Given in marriage by her father, the attractive blonde bride wore a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over candielight satin fashioned with long sleeves, tight fitting bodice buttoned to the waist with satin buttons, and net yolk edged in seed pearls. The full nylon tulle skirt was chapel-sweep length. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a lace cap bound in satin and had rosettes of orange blossoms on each side. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis edged in net and a white orchid in the center. Observing traditions, the bride formally resided at 38 N. Olive, Anaheim and the bridegroom at 114 S. Brookhurst, Fullerton. Miss Joyce Enloe caught the bride’s bouquet and George Ryan the blue garter. Following their return Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home to their friends at 2902 Glenn ave., Los Angeles. Both had corsages of pink carnations and blue delphinium. The bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. C. O. Heim and Mrs. Robert Paulus had white carnation corsages. Mrs. Joel E. Ross played a melody of wedding songs and hymns as the guests were entering the church, the wedding marches and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Gilbert Krage who sang “O Perfect Love,” “O Promise Me” and “Jesus Lead Thou On.” The church was beautifully decorated with large baskets of white dahlias, gladioli, and blue delphinium, tall candelabras, and white satin bows on the aisle posts. A reception for the 300 wedding guests was held in the Olive civic center following the church services. The bride’s table was appointed with white tapers in crystal holders and white carnations around the cake. The bride, assisted by the bride-groom, made the traditional first cut in the four-tiered wedding cage topped with wedding bells and hearts. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. James Webb and Mrs. Henry Reusch served cake. Miss Joyce Enloe caught the bride’s bouquet and George Ryan the blue garter. Following their return Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home to their friends at 2902 Glenn ave., Los Angeles. AMID AMERICA Boniface church, Mr. and Mrs. John an, son of Mr. and united in marriage a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over candielight satin fashioned with long sleeves, tight fitting bodice buttoned to the waist with satin buttons, and net yolk edged in seed pearls. The full nylon tulle skirt was chapel-sweep length. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a lace cap bound in satin and had rosettes of orange blossoms on each side. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis edged in net and a white orchid in the center. Observing traditions, the bride carried a handkerchief which had belonged to her great-grandmother, the late Mrs. Henry Grote, a borrowed hoop for her skirt, and a blue garter. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Downie, wore a ballerina-length dress of orchid nylon net over taffeta, linen shoes to match, and bandeau of orchid braided nylon net and seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue delphinium and pink carnations edged in orchid nylon net and streamers of variegated orchid and blue satin ribbon. Misses Verdelle Otte and Ruthle Duerr, a niece of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. Their dresses fashioned like that of the matron of honor were of Barkley blue nylon net with which they wore matching shoes and bandeaus. Their colonial bouquets were edged with blue nylon net. Braided pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride, completed her attendants' costumes. Dorothy Duerr, a niece of the bridegroom, dressed in a white nylon net over taffeta dress with a variegated blue and orchid ribbon sash, was the flower girl. Her bandeau was white net and she carried a white basket tied with variegated satin ribbon and as she walked down the aisle, she tossed blue delphinium petals in front of the bride. Eugene Paulus, a brother of the bride, served as best man and ushers were Ronald Brelje, a cousin of the bride, Wilbur Barnett, and Joel E. Ross, Jr. For the church rites, the bride's mother wore a street length navy blue crepe and lace dress, navy nylon gloves and black shoes. The bridegroom's mother wore green satin bows on the aisle posts. A reception for the 300 wedding guests was held in the Olive civic center following the church services. The bride's table was appointed with white tapers in crystal holders and white carnations around the cake. The bride, assisted by the bridegroom, made the traditional first cut in the four-tiered wedding cage topped with wedding bells and hearts. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. James Webb and Mrs. Henry Reusch served cake, Misses Doreen Timken and Barbara Lemke poured coffee, Joan Pasich and Ann Paulus served punch, and Mrs. Edwin Krull and Miss Barbara Phillip served ice cream. Miss Lennis Newkirk invited the guests to sign their names in the guest book and gifts were in charge of Misses Julaine Timken and Christine Guenther. Miss Lynch Reusch, a cousin of the bride, presented all who assisted at the reception with carnation corsages. For the honeymoon trip to a resort in the San Bernardino mountains, the bride chose a dark blue wool gabardine suit, matching shoes and bag, white hat and gloves and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Duerr, a native of Olive, attended St. Paul's Christian day school and graduated from Orange high school in 1948. Since that time she has been employed at the First National bank in Orange. The bridegroom, who has been serving as temporary pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church for a year, will complete his study for the ministry at Concordia Theological seminary at St. Louis, Mo., next year. The young couple will leave about Sept. 6 for Union, Mo., where they will make their home. AMID AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES at the altar of St. Boniface church, Miss Barbara Jean Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mary Jr., Anaheim, and Eugene Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan of Montebello, were united in marriage Saturday morning. Arsene Photo Arts, Crafts, Hobby Show Scheduled The Recreation Department's Arts, Crafts and Hobby Show, scheduled for Aug. 27 through 29, features projects of the Department's summer craft program. These articles have been made by the children of the city and include ceramic painting, fibre flowers, textile painting, copper and paper crafts. The first in a proposed series of annual Art Shows, this event promises to be most interesting. Entry is open to all participants. Admission is free; doors open Wednesday at 10 a.m., the Boy Scout House, 111 W. Chartres St. For additional information phone 7291. Housewarming for Cliff Elliotts Cliff and Margaret Elliott were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when, at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wise, 80 guests, friends and members of the Wesley Methodist church gathered at the Elliott's lovely new home at 1223 Adele st., for a housewarming. The evening was spent in visiting and viewing the home, later, cake and coffee were served when each guest was given a nut cup shaped like a little house. Cliff and Margaret were presented with a small chest of silver with which to purchase a gift for the new home. Highlight of the evening was Mrs. Oldham's reading of the poem she had written depicting the trials and tribulations encountered in choosing a housewarming present. W.R.C. Luncheon At Lukens Home Mrs. Mable Lukens was hostess to the ladies of the A. B. Paul Births MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Miller, 13412 Mead, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital Aug. 24, a AMID AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES at the altar of St. Boniface church, Miss Barbara Jean Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mary Jr., Anaheim, and Eugene Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe-Ryan of Montebello, were united in marriage Saturday morning. Arsene Photo W.R.C. Luncheon At Lukens Home Mrs. Mable Lukens was hostess to the ladies of the A. B. Paul Social club when they met in the patio of her charming country home, 6771 Ball rd. last week. A dessert luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to 33 members by Mrs. Lukens and her assistants, with eight tables of cards in play Births MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Miller, 15412 Mead, Garden Grove, at St. Joseph hospital Aug. 24, a boy, 8 pounds, 13 ounces. THOMAS—Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Thomas, 200 Carlton ave., Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Aug. 24, a girl, 7 pounds, 15½ ounces. later in the afternoon. Mrs. Lukens is junior vice-president of the W.R.C. WE GIVE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES THE S.Q.R. STORE How well will your children do at school this year? The answer may depend to a large degree on the shoes they wear! Poor health (and hence poor work at school) is often directly traceable to foot troubles, caused by poorly made, bad-fitting shoes. Safeguard your youngsters' foot-health. Bring them in fo be fitted with Little Yankee Shoes. Little Yankees are the product of world-famed New England shoe craftsmanship. They are skillfully designed to keep little feet normal. They are roomy in front cake and coffee were served when each guest was given a nut cup shaped like a little house. Cliff and Margaret were presented with a small chest of silver with which to purchase a gift for the new home. Highlight of the evening was Mrs. Oldham's reading of the poem she had written depicting the trials and tribulations encountered in choosing a housewarming present. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBAKS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon POOR HEALTH (and hence poor work at school) is often directly traceable to foot troubles, caused by poorly made, bad-fitting shoes. Safeguard your youngsters' foot-health. Bring them in so be fitted with LITTLE YANKEE Shoes. LITTLE YANKEES are the product of world-famed New England shoe craftsmanship. They are skillfully designed to keep little feet normal. They are roomy in front, narrow at the heel, arch conforming, and built on a broad, correctly flared heel. We guarantee to fit your child perfectly in LITTLE YANKEE Shoes LITTLE YANKEE Shoes LITTLE YANKEES ARE DESIGNED TO KEEP LITTLE FEET NORMAL "Little Yankee" Low Prices range from 5.45 to 7.95 street floor STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm. Friday 'til 9