anaheim-gazette 1952-12-28

Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 MRS. ROBERT LEE HAMM (Jarrett-Snider Studio) Hamm-Dixon Marriage Solemnized In Church of Christ Rites Capilla de San Antonio was the setting of the post-Christmas wedding of Rita Raye Dixon of Fullerton to Robert Lee Hamm of Rapid City, South Dakota. Floyd Thompson of the Church of Christ, Santa Ana, officiated at the double ring ceremony. MRS. TED RAY GUINN—mer Marlene Sutherland, d land, 10691 So. Chestnut S in the Stanton Community Oscar L. Guinn of La Mira groom. Guinn-Sutherland In Pretty Cand The Stanton Communi Hamm-Dixon Marriage Solemnized In Church of Christ Rites Capilla de San Antonio was the setting of the post-Christmas wedding of Rita Raye Dixon of Fullerton to Robert Lee Hamm of Rapid City, South Dakota. Floyd Thompson of the Church of Christ, Santa Ana, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wearing a gown of ivory satin and ivory chantilly lace, the lovely brunette bride was escorted down the aisle by her uncle, Jack D. Ward. The dress was fashioned with a round neck with gathered lace bertha and puffed sleeves; tiers of ruffled lace formed the skirt. A tiara of lace and pearls held the finger tip veil. She carried a white orchid and a prayer book. Rosemary Fri, her attendant, wore a ballerina length gown of Victorian red velvet. She carried a muff decorated with holly. Groomsman was Robert Griffith; ushers were Bill Ward, cousin of the bride, and Ray Lancaster, Jr., brother-in-law of the bride. A prelude of sacred music and the traditional wedding march were played on the organ by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jack Ward. William Saciner sang "Always." "Be cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." More than 100 guests greeted the young couple at the reception. Mrs. Jewel Dixon, mother of the bride, wore a dress of blue velvet with pink carnation corsage and Mrs. Rennie Williams, aunt of the groom, wore navy blue with identical flowers. The groom's mother, Mrs. Claude Hamm, was unable to attend the ceremony. Rosemary Fri poured at the reception; Marilyn Strickland was in charge of the guest book. When the couple left for a wedding trip to Crestline, the new Mrs. Hamm was wearing a gray suit with the orchid from the prayer book. Eventually they plan to settle in Rapid City when Mr. Hamm completes his tour of duty with the armed forces. Tentatively he will be stationed in Alaska in March or April of 1953. POW WOW boots It's easy as going barefoot... and heap more pretty. Another of the American Indian inspired boots that's currently swarming in herds over the playgrounds. A natural for square dancing. The colors, m-m-m-m. Bright turquoise, rust, natural in sueded leather. Guinn-Sutherland In Pretty Candles The Stanton Community wedding of Miss Marlene S. Mrs. James M. Sutherland, to Ted Ray Guinn of the Univ. Mrs. Oscar L. Guinn of La A. White officiating at the doubling ceremony. The bride was regal with white pan-velvet of her gown three folds, edged in seed pea forming a cow shaped collar that revealed a nylon yolk. The pea trim was repeated on the loomed sleeves. The tight fitted bodice with a full skirt ended in court train. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held with a poke bonnet of lace and seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet hyacinths and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Ear clips and matching pearls, a gift from the bridegroom that he brought back from Japan, and a brooch that has been in the family for over 100 years was plinned into the folds of the bride's gown by her aunt, Mrs. Carl Sutton of San Ana. Miss Barbara Amling was made of honor in a full-length powder blue chiffon-over-taffeta gown with a strapless bodice and matching stole, accented with a balletina bouquet of pink hybrid canations. Jimmie Dona Sutherland, the bride's teen-age sister, was junior bridesmaid, attired in a floor-length formal pink organdy furlled dress, carrying a white basket of blue baby chrysanthmus and a pink and blue wreathed flowers in her hair. Dick Groff of Fullerton was best man and Frank Miser and Clark Karraker were usherers. Baskets of white crystalline mums and tapers in candelabra. It's easy as going barefoot and heap more pretty. Another of the American Indian inspired boots that's currently swarming in herds over the playgrounds. A natural for square dancing. The colors, m-m-m-m. Bright turquoise, rust, natural in sueded leathers. All with white "piecrust" soles. Indian Princess MOCCASINS FLEXIBLE Feather-weight glove-soft leather Beautiful hand fashioned moccasin with bright hand beaded motif. Padded with air foam inner sole for added comfort. Glowing Indian colors, red, turquoise, natural. Women's size 8½ to 8. Children's size 10 to 8. 3.45 to 3.95 Paul Allan 308 W. CENTER ST.: ANAHEIM TELEVISION STYLES — loungers, these colorful new are in Chromspun, new acet in" for the life of the garme with peaked collar; right, black velvet collar and narrow OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN AFTER 33 YEARS Frank Vlasak of Prague, Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Gillen, of Wichita, Kansas, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nipper, 527 So. Clemen-tine, this city, Friday afternoon. Mr. Vlasak and sister, Mrs. Gilen, are old-time friends (1909) of the Miss Cranston to Wed Robert Fulton, Jr. Choosing the gay holiday season to reveal her happy secret, Marjorie Ruth Cranston daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cranston, has announced her engagement to Robert E. Fulton, Jr., son of the Robert E. Fultons of Fullerton. Marjorie, who is a first semester organ major at the University of Redlands, first made the announcement to her fellow students at the university Christmas dance, but saved the news for her friends at home until she returned for Christmas. Shelly Smith, 623 W. North st., had bidden a group of girls who had attended school here for a holiday reunion, supposedly, then cleverly revealed the real purpose. A large scroll, bearing various historical dates, including the Fulton steamboat incident, gave the first clue. The guests were then each given a small scroll inscribed with the names of the betrothed couple. The bridegroom-elect, a student at UCLA, is a permanent member of Alpha Gamma Sigma Nationalal Honorary society. He also attended Fullerton high school and junior college. The wedding date has not been announced. Theatre Opens Season Janury 7 With their famed Christmas play in its final week, the Mexican players will open their 1953 season on Jan. 7 with "Que Muchacha!" (What a Girl), a lively play of California's early days at the Padua Hills theater. "Las Posadas," the Yuletide production, will have its final performances on Saturday in order to accommodate those unable to attend the annual drama of Christmas in Mexico earlier though press of holiday engagements. McConnell-Gregory United In Saturday Rite With a ring which had aded to her great grandmother on Gregory, daughter of the C. Gregorys, plighted her Don L. McConnell, son of Mrs. C. W. McConnell, night at the First M church in Fullerton. Rever Greer officiated. Escorped to the altar father, Sharon wore an oval scalloped neckline ed with small flowers of From a scalloped waistline a full skirt, the finger of net was held in place by in Juliet cap embroidered seed pearls, and she ca white orchid on a New Test. Maid of honor, Ann M wore a dress of rose taffeta cocoa netting overskirt. Aryes and Betty Roe, friends, served as bridle wearing aqua taffeta with net overskirts. The dress sweetheart necks and welterina length. Little Shari Connell, niece of the groo junior bridesmaid. All bouquets of chrysanthemum wore sweetheart hats. Groomsman was Bud Gen San Paula, Bob Frazer and Richlieu of Fullerton were Quinn-Sutherland Vows Made Pretty Candlelight Rites The Stanton Community Church was the scene of the king of Miss Marlene Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and James M. Sutherland, 10691 S. Chestnut st., Stanton, and Ray Guinn of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Oscar L. Guinn of La Mirada. The bride's father gaveride away with Rev. Charlesite officiating at the double ceremony. The bride was regal with the span-velvet of her gown in folds, edged in seed pearls, a cowl shaped collar that had a nylon yolk. The Pearl was repeated on the long sleeves. The tight fitted with a full skirt ended in a train. Her finger-tip illusion was held with a poke bonnet and seed pearls. Carried an arm bouquet of lbs and stephanotis centerpiece on a white orchid. Ear clips matching pearls, a gift from indegroom that he brought from Japan, and a brooch has been in the family for 20 years was pinned into the of the bride's gown by her Mrs. Carl Sutton of Santa Barbara Amling was maid or in a full length powder chiffon-over-taffeta gown strapless bodice and matchle, accented with a balleruet of pink hybrid carriage. Dona Sutherland, the teen-age sister, was junior said, attired in a floor formal pink organdy ruffess, carrying a white bas-ble blue baby chrysantheand a pink and blue wreathers in her hair. Groff of Fullerton was an and Frank Miser and Karraker were ushers. Sets of white crysantheand tapers in candelabra decorated the altar. Red holly berries and white satin bows marked the pews with a white carpeted aisle. Mrs. Jeanne Wettstein organist, accompanied Nancy Groff singing "The Lord's Prayer" and "Yours." A reception for 100 guests followed in the club rooms of the church. Mrs. Sutherland, the bride's mother, was modish in a lavendar wool street length frock with rhinestones and a small matching hat trimmed with lillacs. Mrs. Guinn, mother of the bride-groom wore beige net over coral faille with black accessories. Both mothers of the couple wore lavender corsages. A four tiered wedding cake was topped with a bride and groom standing in a small heart. Dorls Grivey, Ethel Jenkins, Rozella Sutherland, sister of the bride, and Yvonne Norris served the cake and red Christmas punch. Delores Amling carried the guest book. The couple left for a Big Bear honeymoon' with the bride in a two piece blue aqua knit suit and white angora bonnet, wearing her orchid. The new Mrs. Guinn graduated room AUHS. Guinn also graduated from AUHS. Guinn also graduated while attending Redlands University. After a two week's honeymoon he will be stationed on the USS Princeton. The couple will make their home at 838 N. Garnsey. Santa Ana, where the bride will continue her employment with the Spratt Optical company. With their famed Christmas play in its final week, the Mexican players will open their 1953 season on Jan. 7 with "Que Muchacha!" (What a Girl), a lively play of California's early days at the Padua Hills theater. "Las Posadas," the Yuletide production, will have its final performances on Saturday in order to accommodate those unable to attend the annual drama of Christmas in Mexico earlier though press of holiday engagements. "Que Muchacha," from an original story by Director Hilda Ramirez de Jara, concerns the romance of a high spirited senorita whose unpredictable tomboyish propensities developed all sorts of trials and tribulations for herself as well as for her family. The play will be given in English, with the captivating songs and dances of bygone days introduced in a spectacular wedding fiesta. Colorful costumes and sets are promised for the production. Stanton Notes Mrs. Leonard Jennings was in charge of the annual children's Christmas party for the Sunday school of the Stanton Community church when more than 150 children received candy treats prepared by Mrs. William Dubbs. Mrs. John R. Martin introduced the primary class who presented their part of the program after the entire ensemble opened with carols. Mrs. Lawrence Martin was head of the juniors and presented Betty Jean Jaedcikle and Fred Kirk in an accordion duet. Lynn Ann Pletz played "Road to Bethlehem," a piano solo to open the junior high recitations led by Mrs. Ralph Vipond. Sharon White offered "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem" and Mrs. Jeanne Wettstein was organist. Mmes. Jennings and Vipond had designed the nativity scene on a felt-o-graph that was shown during the program and at the close they completed the story of Christ with scripture. William Cornthwaite made the presentation of a small teapot to Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White that, when opened, revealed a gift of $50. The beautiful church decorations of poinsettias, ferns and white chrysanthemums had been arranged by Max Moolick, Mrs. Dubbs and the Whites. Mrs. Paul Pletz was in charge of caring for the small tots in one of the clubrooms as the adults participated in their part of the entertainment. VISION STYLES — For TV viewers or dormitory ers, these colorful new housecoats are favorites. Both Chromspun, new acetate fabric with color "locked the life of the garment. Left, jewel tone jacquard seaked collar; right, rainbow striped taffeta with velvet collar and narrow belt. ENDS MEET AFTER 33 YEARS Vlasak of Prague, Oklad. Mr. and Mrs. Les Gillchita, Kansas, were visine home of Mr. and Mrs. Nipper, 527 So. Clemencity, Friday afternoon, k and sister, Mrs. Gillen, me friends (1909) of the Nippers and this was their first meeting again in 33 years. Mr. Vlasak is spending the winter with his daughter who lives in Los Angeles. Mr. Gillen owns and operates the Gillen' Lumber yards in Wichita. Two thirds of Africa is in the northern hemisphere. SELF EXPRESSION ... It is wise to provide a child with paints or crayons and let her paint whatever occurs. McConnell-Gregory United In Saturday Rites With a ring which had belonged to her great grandmother Sharon Gregory, daughter of the John E. Gregorys, plighted her troth to Bon L. McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McConnell, Saturday night at the First Methodist church in Fullerton. Rev. Owen Greer officiated. Scorted to the altar by her father, Sharon wore an exquisiteOWN of white satin fashioned with an oval scalloped neckline outlined with small flowers of pearls. From a scalloped waistline and full skirt, the finger tip veil net was held in place by a sat- Juliet cap embroidered with red pearls, and she carried a white orchid on a New Testament. Maid of honor, Ann Murfield, bore a dress of rose taffeta with cocoa netting overskirt. Barbara Reyes and Betty Roe, school friends, served as bridesmaids bearing aqua taffeta with brown tut overskirts. The dresses had sweetheart necks and were balrina length. Little Sharon McConnell, niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. All carried bouquets of chrysanthemums and more sweetheart hats. Groomsman was Bud Gerding of Bon Paula, Bob Frazer and Owen Chlieu of Fullerton were ushers. Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, Dec. 22, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The organ prelude and wedding march were played by Larry King. Betty Bolton sang "Because," "O Promise Me," and "The Lord's Prayer." Mothers of the bride, and bridegroom wore dresses of navy blue with purpletorchids. A reception followed in the church parlors when friends and relatives greeted the bridal couple. In charge of the guest book was Donna Struve, gifts, Eleanor Jones, pouring Mary Lerchy, Beverly Holloway and Mrs. Joseph Liuzzel. When the young couple left for a Santa Barbara honeymoon, Mrs. McConnell was wearing a navy suit with gray accessories. Both attended Fullerton schools. Sharon will continue to live in Fullerton until February when she will complete her training as a vocational nurse at Fullerton junior college, where she is a member of the Theta Nu Theta sorority. At that time she will join her husband in Corpus Christi, Tex., where he is a naval cadet. Calendar MONDAY Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Toastmasters—6:20 p.m. Lum's Cafe. TUESDAY A. B. Paul Corp Social Club—12:00 noon, club pot luck and Christmas party at home of Mrs. Irine Roberts-Kiwania Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club. IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 109—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Births BUHRIG—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1182 Bixler drive, Anaheim, Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 22, a boy. GIBSON—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 816 Edcado, Fullerton, Fullerton Outage Hospital, Dec. 19, a boy. MARZAL—Mr. and Mrs. Louis 12563 S. Verona, Garden Grove, Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 21, a girl. MOWREY—Mr. and Mrs. Ritzhard C., 12565 Perrydale, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 21, a girl. SCHINHOFEN—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J., 723 S. Dickel, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Dec. 22, a girl. STROH—Mr. and Mrs. Harley George 7681 Virginia ave., Buena Park, Santa Ana Community hospital, Dec. 22, a girl. WILLIFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Owen 702 S. Pine, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, Dec. 23, a girl. Marriage Licenses Albert Ray Bradley, 24, Dearborn, Mich.; Evelyn Shirley Schmidt, 22, 862 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. Richard Ralph Kuszmaul, 20, Warren, O.; Elaine Louise Stankey, 18, 751 N. Palm, Anaheim. Robert Lee Hamm, 27, Rapid City, S.D.; Rita Faye Dixon, 21, 246 W. Amerige, Fullerton. Peter Nevarez Acosta, 28, 12202 Earlham, El Modena; Margarete Sanchez, 25, 10862 La Palma ave., Anaheim. William Morris Fortner, 20, 1210 W. Center st., Anaheim; Dollie Ann Hinkle, 18, 20510 Roseton ave., Artlesia. Babe Ruth, famous baseball player; was born in Baltimore, Md., Feb. 4, 1895. THE S.Q.R. STORE WHY PAY MORE? ODDS AND ENDS INTERESTING SHOPPING NEWS FOR THRIFTY THE S.Q.R. STORE WHY PAY MORE? ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE INTERESTING SHOPPING NEWS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! MONDAY! WE OPEN AT 9:30! PRINTED SILK SCARFS Regular and double squares, dark colors. Regular 1.95 . . . Clearance Price.....1.39 street floor HALF PRICE SALE! Tussy WIND and WEATHER LOTION Buy a Year's Supply At This Low Price! Regular 1.00 size Now Only .....50c Regular 2.00 Size Now Only.....1.00 SPECIAL SALE! Tussy Wind and Weather HAND CREAM Regular 2.00 size Now Only.....1.25 HALF PRICE SALE! TOILETRIES Odds and Ends, NOW.....1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE! ART NEEDLEWORK STAMPED GOODS Odds and ends, one-of-a-kind pieces ... greatly reduced for quick clearance. street floor 54 inch WOOLENS CLEARANCE! ART NEEDLEWORK STAMPED GOODS Odds and ends, one-of-a-kind pieces . . . greatly reduced for quick clearance. street floor 54 inch WOOLENS Pastel plaids, tweeds and coatings, Regular 4.95 . . . Clearance Price . . . Per yard ..... 2.29 One group 54 inch woolens, coatings, gabardines, plain colors and plaids, Regular 4.50 to 6.95 . . . Clearance Price . . . Per yard ..... 3.95 60 inch NOVELTY SUITINGS Formerly priced from 2.25 to 2.95, Clearance Price . . . Per yard ..... 1.79 WOOL JERSEY In tan shades only . . . Clearance Price . . . Per Yard ..... 1.79 NOVELTY PIQUES Dimities, Lawns and Swiss, formerly priced from 89c to 1.69 . . . Clearance Price . . . Per Yard ..... 59c street floor MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES— SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS THE SQR STORE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 'Til 9 P.M.