anaheim-gazette 1953-06-25

4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Roquet-Grand Wedding Solemnized In-Christ Church by the Sea On Saturday evening, Miss Eloise Mildred Roquet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet of 757 No. Zeyn st., became the bride of Lt. Bruce Gordon Grant, USAF, son of Mrs. L. C. Grant of Los Angeles and Long Beach and the late Mr. Grant. The wedding ceremony took place in Christ Church by the Sea at Newport Beach with Rev. Alec Nichols, pastor of First Methodist church of Santa Ana officiating. The bride wore a Cahill gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a portrait neckline outlined with pleating of tulle. The fitted bodice was of lace and the full skirt of pleated tulle. Her long veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Richmond, as matron of honor and by bridesmaids Miss Ellen Slyh of Balboa, Miss Janet Schmidt of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Thomas Terrell Jr., of Balboa, sister of the bridegroom. These attendants were gowned in ankle length tissue paper snan-tung of ice blue with flowers appliqued at the neckline, and wore matching jackets. They carried rosy-hued peonies. Susan Richmond, a niece of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in white organdy. The groom was attended by Capt. Thomas Terrell, USMC, as best man. Usheres were Lt. John W. Richmond, USN, of Norfolk, Va., John Oliver of La Jolla, and Jack Boyle of San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Roquet wore a changeable Exec. Secretary Tour Pepsi-Cola Bottling Plant A tour of Pepsi-Cola Company in Santa Ana paid the meeting of the Executive Secretaries, Inc., at their June meeting. Following an informative hour Mr. Cd by Larry Paull owner and manger of the group met for a dinner Santa Ana Country club. In a business session plowed by Enid Edmond of No Aircraft, Willabelle Foley of trymen's Cooperative Assn., ducted a drawing for a var door prizes donated by Pepsi. She also urged the local members to make a spec-fort to dispose of raffle tickets fore the drawing on June 30th to ensure support of the chapter-anthropic work. The meeting was turned over Irene Adams of the Pepsi firm who introduced Dorothy Ford. Miss Ford entered with a piano interlude. Mr. ams next introduced Mr.' Patterson, who described the growth of the Pepsi-Cola Company from a small open in 1916 to its present status as one of Orange co-leading industries. Cox-Stockstill Wedding Held at Anaheim Gazette As this was the first meeting of the fiscal year, the new president, Helen Mitchell, presided and heard reports from both incoming and out-going officers and committee heads. Plans were made for the club's participation in the Altrusa International convention to be held at the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles July 19-23. Project committee headed by Helen Kaulbars described their recent visit to the women's prison in Corona and the many ways in which the club could help with rehabilitation of the girls as they come out of prison. Appointed delegates to the 9th district conference to be held in Ojai in September where Helen Mitchell and Marguerite Coons with Agnes Criss and Sybil Ring as alternates. BPW Views Films Of World Tour A bi-monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club was held recently at the Italian Villa with newly installed President Eva Goodan presiding. Two guests were presented at the informal business meeting that followed dinner. They were Mrs. Sam Norwood of Norwood Originals and Pauline Houts who operates a beauty shop at 433 West Center Street. Mildred Browning, president of the Santa Ana chapter showed unusually beautiful colored films of her journey around the world. The group was particularly delighted with her treatment of South America, Japan, China, the Philippines, and South Africa. This club met again yesterday at the home of Josephine Fulfer, 560 So. Clementine, for a pot luck supper. The next meeting will be July 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marjorie Bergeron, 808 N. Dickel. Party Honors Octogenarian Three children, two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren were on hand to help S. E. Potter celebrate his 80th birthday recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn of 128 Rose st. Potter drove over from his home in Long Beach to be with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Osborn, pliqued at the neckline, and wore matching jackets. They carried rosy-hued peaches. Susan Richmond, a niece of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in white organdy. The groom was attended by Capt. Thomas Terrell, USMC, as best man. Ushers were Lt. John W. Richmond, USN, of Norfolk, Va., John Oliver of La Jolla, and Jack Boyle of San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Roquet wore a changeable taffeta gown in rose shades with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Grant wore a taffeta gown of dusty pink with orchids pinned at the shoulder. Followng the marriage ceremony, a reception was held at the Santa Ana Country club and the couple left immediately after for a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Palm Springs and La Jolla. As her going-away costume, the bride wore a suit of oyster white with matching coronet hat and black accessories. The bride graduated from Anaheim High school and the University of California at Los Angeles where she affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The couple will reside in Austin, Texas, where Lt. Grant is stationed with the Air Force. Ebell Directors Close Old, Open New Year Program Details of closing the old year and beginning the new have been claiming the attention of Ebell board members. Mrs. John Wilson recently gave a tamale luncheon for members of the retiring board and of the new board at her home at Newport Beach. Retiring president, Mrs. Joe Thompson, honored her board members with a luncheon at the Clock country club. Program auditions were held every day last week at the Friday morning club in Los Angeles. In order to select suitable entertainment and interesting speakers for the coming year, these were attended Monday through Thursday by Ebell president Mrs. C. W. Bush, the program chairman Mrs. George La Follette and Mendames Bill Walker, John Wilson, Harry Pearson, John Boege and W. P. Hall. Inspired Books Man's Heritage Lesson Reveals Inspired Scripture reveals health, harmony, and freedom; the heritage of man asserts Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Covenant Science" in all Church Christ Scientist. The Golden Text is from I (2:9): "Ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an nation, a peculiar people; that should shew forth the praise him who hath called you out darkness into his marvel light." These declarations of Jesus from his Sermon on the Mantle are included in the sermon. Party Honors Octogenarian Three children, two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren were on hand to help S. E. Potter celebrate his 80th birthday recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn of 128 Rose st. Potter drove over from his home in Long Beach to be with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Osborn, and enjoyed visiting with his family who feted him with an outdoor barbecue at noon. With the aid of portable barbecue equipment, grilled steaks, baked potatoes, tossed salad, ice cream and birthday cake were served on the patio. Offering congratulations and best wishes to the octogenarian were Mildred Ashleigh of Duarte, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter and daughter of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashleigh and children of Pomona, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn and their three children. Open House Held For Chas. Royer Mr. and Mrs. Vearl roved of 617 S. Dickel, held open house on Friday evening for their son, Charles, following his graduation from Fullerton Junior college. Attending were classmates who had been special friends since high school days, and their parents. The house was decorated with multi-colored gladioli and shaggy daisies. A buffet table was laid in the TV room and from it were served sandwiches, cheese and avocado dips, relishes, home-made cake and coffee. An edible centerpiece was made of strawberries fastened to grapefruit with a toothpick. Presiding at the punch bowl was Charles' cousin, Joan Royer. Program auditions were held every day last week at the Friday morning club in Los Angeles. In order to select suitable entertainment and interesting speakers for the coming year, these were attended Monday through Thursday by Ebell president Mrs. C. W. Bush, the program chairman Mrs. George La Follette and Mesdames Bill Walker, John Wilson, Harry Pearson, John Boege and W. P. Hall. Mrs. Annie Starr Dies in LA Miss Annie E. Starr, 87, a native of Godfrey, Illinois, who came to Fullerton with her brother, Edward A., and sister, Nellie W., in 1909, and who lived on a ranch at 220 S. Magnolia road until last January when failing health compelled her to leave and make her home with a niece, Mrs. Robert Robinson, at 2402 Victoria ave., in Los Angeles died at the Los Angeles address Friday afternoon after an illness of several months. In addition to the niece, with whom she made her home, she is survived by other nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday and burial will be made in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Mrs. Walter Returns From Encampment... State Department president of the V.P.W. auxiliary, Opal Walter, returned today from the department's annual encampment held in Oakland from Sunday until Wednesday of this week. Attending the encampment with Opal Walter were Anaheim V.P.W. head Mrs. Ralph Aldrich and color bearer Martha Russell. Local Girl To Teach Miss Betty Bolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolte, 12 Cerritos avenue, has accepted position as teacher in the Dow School District. She graduated from the University of Redland this month. God's Abundance Available Through Application of Christian Science will be the subject a lecture to be radiocast over KFWB (1980 kc). Morning evening, June 29, at 9 o'clock from nineteenth Church of Christ Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer, Arthur C. Whitney, C.S.Carmel, California, is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Local Girl To Teach Miss Betty Bolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolte, 12 Cerritos avenue, has accepted position as teacher in the Dow School District. She graduated from the University of Redland this month. Exec. Secretaries Tour Pepsi-Cola Bottling Plant A tour of Pepsi-Cola Bottling company in Santa Ana preceded the meeting of the Executive Secretaries, Inc., at their recent June meeting. Following an informative social tour M. Cd by Larry Patterson, owner and manger of the plant, the group met for a dinner at the Santa Ana Country club. In a business session presided over by Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft, Willabelle Foley of Poulymen's Cooperative Assn., connected a drawing for a variety of prize donations by Pepsi-Cola. He also urged the local chapter members to make a special effort to dispose of raffle tickets before the drawing on June 30 to assure support of the chapter's philthropic work. The meeting was turned over to Gene Adams of the Pepsi-Cola firm who introduced Dorothy Elia Ford. Miss Ford entertained with a piano interlude. Mrs. Adas next introduced Mr. Larry Peterson, who described the rapid growth of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling company from a small operation in 1916 to its present enviable status as one of Orange county's leading industries. Stork Shower Honors Mrs. R. Davenport A stork shower was given for Mrs. Richard Davenport on Friday evening by her aunt, Mrs. Willard Davenport of 415 N. Philadelphia st. To carry out the shower theme, the living room and adjoining dining room were decorated with pink and blue bows. These were pinned to the curtains and were strung at the archway that connects the two rooms. As each guest came to the party, she was asked to select a favor from a collection of miniature diapers made of pink and blue crepe paper. Mrs. Bertha Davenport chose the one that contained a bean and so won the door prize. Several appropriate games were played. Prize winners were the honoree Betty Davenport, and Mildred Kennedy. The dining table was decorated with a miniature cradle filled with pansies. From this table were served white cake with pink icing decorated with blue booties, ice cream and coffee. Those attending the shower were Blanche Davenport (the honoree's mother-in-law), Bertha Davenport (her grandmother), and Lorena Barnett, Millie Bass, Fern Faulkner, Gertrude Dedman, Milfred Kennedy, Maudie Harris, Carol Barnett, Linette Blanchard. Those unable to attend but who sent gifts were Iona Kohler, Lee Teske, Ruth Robinson, and Shirte. Hawaiian Style Birthday Party Honors Eight Celebrants Sunday Honoring six close friends with an Hawaiian style birthday party last Sunday were Mr. Richard A. Coons of 7121 E. Ball Toastmistresses Install Officers At Dinner Meet The installation of new officers of the Fullerton Toastmistress Club was held Monday evening at a formal dinner meeting at the Cirque restaurant. Mrs. Hazel Plummerville, a member of the Whittier Toastmistress Club and an International Toastmistress Clubs committeewoman inducted the new officers, using a theme of candles for the ceremony. Fullerton women inducted into their new offices were Mrs. Arloene Miller, president; Mrs. Margaret Strickland, vice-president; Mrs. Genevieve Hunt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louella Olson, recording secretary; Miss Bess Lyman, treasurer; Mrs. Jan Kohlenberger, club representative; Mrs. Rena Mansfield, alternate club representative. Retiring officers were: Mrs. Rena Mansfield, president; Mrs. Arloene Miller, vice-president; Miss Bess Lyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Strickland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ardis Bridgford, treasurer, and Mrs. Ethel Corbet, club representative. In the famous Hawaii of their ranch house, an type of smorgasbord was The table was elaborately decorated with wailian sone complete wine and miniature bridge. The flanked with exquisite silk delabra. After dinner, coffee was in the heirloom coffee tureen has been handed down from Coon's great-grandmother. A program in the music followed. Mrs. Joe Dennis reading, and Bertha Urn gave one of the monologue which she is well-known in Beach circles. Mrs. Coons, who formed peared on the concert at Nadine Clark Coons, sang Mrs. Margaret Anderson; pianist from Los Angeles mer accompanist of the provided another musical lude. In a take off on a van team, Mr. and Mrs. Coonstained with ventriloquist spirit readings. Various games were played each person drew a gift wishing well. Couples honored were lowing residents of Long Island and Mrs. Oscar A. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jor Box-Stockstill Wedding Held at White Temple Childred Aryonne Cox, of 407 E., utter street became the bride of Edwin Stockstill of Camp Dledleton on June 18th at the enclair rail of White Temple theodist church. The ceremony is performed by the Rev. C. I. Crews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. H. G. Cox of South Lana. The bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stockstill Plaquime, Louisiana. The church was decorated with and white carnations and candles in tall candelabra. The bride wore a dress of light brown with white accessorizing and carried a bouquet of red flowers. Mrs. Nancy Dyer, clad in a faille with white accessories, matron of honor. Robert Cuzzins attended the fun as best man. The new Mrs. Stockwell attend-Laguna Beach schools. Her board is a graduate of Plaqueme High school. The couple will make their life in Plaquume. Spired Books Man's Heritage, Lesson Reveals Spired Scripture reveals both harmony and freedom as heritage of man asserts the day Lesson-Sermon on "Chris-Science" in all Churches of St. Scientist. The Golden Text is from I Peter: "Ye are a chosen genera-a royal priesthood, an holy son, a peculiar people; that ye old shew forth the praises of who hath called you out of ness into his marvelous." These declarations of Jesus his Sermon on the Mount included in the sermon were served white cake with pink licing decorated with blue booties, ice cream and coffee. Those attending the shower were Blanche Davenport (the honoree's mother-in-law), Bertha Davenport (her grandmother), and Lorena Barnett, Millie Bass, Fern Faulkiner, Gertrude Dedman, Milfred Kennedy, Maudie Harris, Carol Barnett, Linette Blanchard. Those unable to attend but who sent gifts were Iona Kohler, Lee Teske, Ruth Robinson, and Shirley Filadelphia. Riding Clubs Name New President At a meeting held in Anaheim Riding Club quarters this week, Denver Garner of Brea was elected president of Associated Riding Clubs of Orange county. Elected to serve with Garner were Gene Marsh of Artesia, vice-president, and Miss Nancy Ubersetzig, corresponding secretary. Recording secretary will be appointed later. During the business meeting, presided over by retiring president Lloyd Linton of Garden Grove, plans were made for the participation in the Boy Scout Gymkhana at Jamboree headquarters at Corona del Mar on July 18. The event is being sponsored by Orange County Horsemen's Association and all riders of the county are invited to take part. Job's Daughters Hold Park Picnic A family night picnic was held by Job's Daughters on Monday evening in Irvine park. Highlight of the evening was a baseball game between council members and their daughters. On Tuesday morning, the newly elected officers met for a business meeting at the home of Sandra Johannes, honored queen, 902 North Pine st. Those attending were Georgia Ehrle, senior princess; Doris Simmons, junior princess; Jean Foster, guide; and Darlene Nipp, marshal. After the meeting, the girls had lunch at Knott's Berry Farm. The development of Northern Australia is being pushed rapidly because of the uranium deposits there. 151 Social Club Enjoys Ham Dinner A sumptuous ham dinner was enjoyed by 35 members of the 151 Social Club on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hadley, 7042 East Orangethorpe ave. Committee in charge of the cooperative affair were the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Granere, and Mabel Abbott. President Hulda Granere presided at the brief business meeting which followed. The remainder of the evening was devoted to canasta. National Advertised PORTABLE RADIO SPECIAL $29.50 WHILE THEY LAST MUSIC DEPT. NORMAN'S JEWELRY 223 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim, Calif. Fine Watch Repairing SPECIAL PRICES for Special People the SUMMER BRIDE AT THE HOUSE of LIGHTS 109 So, Spadra Fullerton 116 N. Los Angeles Anaheim Just a Sample of some of the terrific savings in lamps we have in store for you— ● 6-WAY FLOOR LAMP & SHADE, Reg. 11:95 ... 8¥95 Modern Lamps As low 9¥95 As... 9¥95 BOUDOIR LAMPS Set of 3—Reg. 9.95 ... 6¥95 T.V. LAMP Reg. 7.95 ... 5¥95 Lots of Pinup Wall Lamps in all types from which to choose at Real Savings. Come in and browse around our well stocked stores. Special attention given to Group Buying. Since the war, n When Indus In this, as in hundreds of Patelephone system has grown. The historic western tenSanta Fe trail of coverecome the source of an used by thousands of the Monte is growing in famof the World." And buildone of the many industrup in El Monte since W new concerns are at work have million dollar payrodustries have created a for new telephones. Telephones grow rate than West El Monte's population two and a half times War's end. But there times as many telephoWest's communities h the telephone has growrate, making your serva better value than e YOUR TELEPHON TODAY'S BEST Birthday Party Grants Sunday road. The hosts' birthdays fell on the same date, making a total of eight birthdays to be celebrated. In the famous Hawaiian room of their ranch house, an island type of smorgasbord was served. The table was elaborately and effectively decorated with an Hawaiian scone complete with pond and miniature bridge. This was flanked with exquisite silver candelabra. After dinner, coffee was served in the heirloom coffee tureen that has been handed down from Mrs. Coon's great-grandmother. A program in the music room followed. Mrs. Joe Dennison gave a reading, and Bertha Una Jones gave one of the monologues for which she is well-known in Long Beach circles. Mrs. Coons, who formerly appeared on the concert stage as Nadine Clark Coons, sang a solo. Mrs. Margaret Anderson; concert pianist from Los Angeles and former accompanist of the hostess, provided another musical interlude. In a take off on a vaudeville team, Mr. and Mrs. Coons entertained with ventriloquism and spirit readings. Various games were played and each person drew a gift from a wishing well. Couples honored were the following residents of Long Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones and C. I. Andrews Family Enjoys Reunion The Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, 917 N. Helena st., were visited this week by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer of San Diego. Mrs. Andrews had just attended her grandson George Palmer's graduation from high school and driven back with the Palmers, enjoying visiting with the two other Palmer children, Jerry and Sharron, enroute. Joining the family group on Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Andrews and family of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and daughter Lilla will spend several days. Junior Ebell Prexy At Program Audition Mrs. Jack Sulter newly installed president of the Junior Ebell Society, attended program auditions at the Friday Morning club in Los Angeles on last Monday and Tuesday. Accompanying Mrs. Sulter were members of the program committee Mrs. Virgil Daoust, Mrs. John Heinz and Mrs. Kenneth Heuler. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cypress Branch: 350 W. Center Anaheim Buy wood Preservative now Save money two ways You'll get 10% discount off the price of Standard Wood Preservative delivered to you any time during June, July and August. And you'll get years of extra service from posts, mudsills, and other wood soaked in this special product before installation. It penetrates the pores of wood, prevents rot by re- In a take off on a vaudeville team, Mr. and Mrs. Coons entertained with ventriloquism and spirit readings. Various games were played and each person drew a gift from a wishing well. Couples honored were the following residents of Long Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dennison. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim STANDARD penetrates the pores of wood, prevents rot by retarding the growth of wood-destroying fungi. So hurry and get your order for Standard Wood Preservative in today and save money two ways. Delivery must be completed before the end of the sale period. Ask us about our 10% discount sale on Standard Roof Coatings, too. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man AL ROHRS & SON ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZENITH 2518 Since the war, new industries have mushroomed in El Monte...and new telephones have had to go in fast to meet their needs. When Industry Marched on El Monte, California In this, as in hundreds of Pacific West communities, the telephone system has grown at a record-breaking rate The historic western terminal of the legendary Santa Fe trail of covered-wagon days has become the source of another home-on-wheels used by thousands of travelers today. For El Monte is growing in fame as the "Trailer Capital of the World." And building auto trailers is just one of the many industries which have sprung up in El Monte since World War II. Over 250 new concerns are at work...the largest of these have million-dollar payrolls. And these new industries have created an unprecedented need for new telephones. Telephones growing at faster rate than West's population El Monte's population is, today, about two and a half times as large as at the War's end. But there are three and a half times as many telephones in service. The West's communities have grown fast. But the telephone has grown at an even faster rate, making your service, and all service, a better value than ever before. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Just since 1945, five major central office installations have been completed and another $200,000 addition will be in service soon. Altogether, we've put nearly three and a half million dollars into new telephone facilities in the El Monte exchange. And, as a result, we've been able to install telephones at a record-breaking rate...adding more than 12,000 in the busy years since 1945. And we'll keep right at the job, in El Monte and in the other communities we serve, to build our ability to install telephones when and where they're needed. Pacific Telephone