anaheim-gazette 1953-07-02

Rites at First Presbyterian Wed Patricia Booth and Donald Picket Miss Patricia Booth of Anaheim became the bride of Donald S. Pickett of San Francisco on Saturday in the Anaheim Presbyterian church with the Rev. Howard Congdon officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Booth of 726 No. Philadelphia St. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett of Salem, Oregon. Tall pink candles were burning at the altar during the marriage rites and the church was beautifully decorated with pink carnations with satin ribbons marking the path of the bridal party. For the double ring ceremony the bride wore a waltz length Cahill gown of white satin trimmed with lace. The full skirt was fashioned of layers of tulle over taffeta. A fingertip veil fell from a coronet headdress. Miss Booth was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Elwynne Orris, mald of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Booth and Miss Lena Bloomfield. Miss Orris was dressed in pale green tulle over taffeta with accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore pink tulle over taffetta with Juliet cap to match. Their pearls were gifts of the bride. The bride's cousin, little Linda Heiden was in charge of the guest book. Assisting at the refreshment table were the bride's sister, Melinda Booth, and schol friends Miss Jane Roberts, Miss Barbara Sampson and Miss Jackie Houston. The mothers of the newly married couple wore afternoon dresses accented with corsages of white carnations. For her traveling costume, the bride chose a pink linen suit trimmed with navy blue and wore Historic Homes Anaheim’s New In a city dotted with the small compact homes of recent survivors shorn of their trees, residence of M. J. Bradley family at 805 So. Citron st., as a monument to another two-story, ten-room dwelling was built 40 years ago is surrounded with one of the large orange groves remain within city limits. Although the number of fully members living at home dwindled from six to three, still find occasion to put to rest five bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, sunroom or large porch. Bradley, now a hale and head 89 years old, recalls bringing family to Anaheim from Arizona in 1912 because he found it a good place to raise a fae even then. Tour of Grounds As the octogenarian took us a four of the grounds, he pointed out a row of native California palms that he had set out self in 1912. Their tips wavy in the breeze at height of 50 to 60 feet. The unusual lignage of a rare Norfolk pine plum at the same time made a contrast. We saw various ex-shrubs which found favor many years ago but whose names been forgotten with the passage of time. Camellia bushes holly trees had grown to unusually size. Six-Day Camp for Girl Scouts Closes this Evening at Irvine Park As the flag lowers today at Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, Girl Scout Junior Day Camp will become a pleasant memory to the 175 campers and staff members who participated in the six-day camping period. The camp was directed by Mrs. Elsworth Kirkelie of 906 N. Sabina street. Mrs. Kirkelie is a local home-maker who has led a Brownie troop for two years. In preparation for her camp directorship, she took several special training courses which augmented experience gained in youth work at church and during five years as an elementary school teacher. "A successful camp is a happy one," comments Mrs. Kirkelie, "and I can truthfully say that Camp Flicker was a happy one." Campers learned how to have fun through guidance of their counsellors. Each leader was responsi- Knights of Pythias Hold First Meet An organizing meeting of the newly-reactivated Royer Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Anaheim, was held at a potluck dinner in VFW hall recently. Helden was in charge of the guest book. Assisting at the refreshment table were the bride's sister, Melinda Booth, and schol friends Miss Jane Roberts, Miss Barbara Sampson and Miss Jackie Houston. The mothers of the newly married couple were afternoon dresses accented with corsages of white carnations. For her traveling costume, the bride chose a pink linen suit trimmed with navy blue and wore navy blue accessories. The new Mr. and Mrs. Pickett left immediately after the reception for a lifesurely honeymoon at Southern California beaches and will make their home at 3333 Broderick St. San Francisco. The bride is a graduate of AUHS and the University of California at Berkeley. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. He is employed by the Morse Export Import Co. in San Francisco. Six-Day Camp for Girl Scouts Closes this Evening at Irvine Park As the flag lowers today at Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, Girl Scout Junior Day Camp will become a pleasant memory to the 175 campers and staff members who participated in the six-day camping period. The camp was directed by Mrs. Elsworth Kirkelie of 906 N. Sabina street. Mrs. Kirkelie is a local home-maker who has led a Brownie troop for two years. In preparation for her camp directorship, she took several special training courses which augmented experience gained in youth work at church and during five years as an elementary school teacher. "A successful camp is a happy one," comments Mrs. Kirkelie, "and I can truthfully say that Camp Flicker was a happy one." Campers learned how to have fun through guidance of their counsellors. Each leader was responsi- Eastern Star Order Meeting Attended by 100 The Order of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter, met on Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple with Dorothy Pheissen, Worthy Matron, and Donald Jones, Worthy Patron, presiding. One hundred members attended. Star picnic will be held on April 15 in the city park. Arrangements will be made by the owners of the chapter. During the social hour we Knights of Pythias Hold First Meet An organizing meeting of the newly-reactivated Royer Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Anaheim, was held at a potluck dinner in VFW hall recently. Regular meeting time of the new lodge will be the first and Third Wednesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m., in the VFW hall. Chartering of the lodge and installation of officers is scheduled for July 18, at 7:30 p.m., in Odd Fellows hall, 325 W. Center street. Eastern Star Order Meeting Attended by 100 The Order of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter, met on Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple with Dorothy Pheissen, Worthy Matron, and Donald Jones, Worthy Patron, presiding. One hundred members attended. Callie Pruett and Floy Jane Craig were received as initiates with Lottie Shepherd affiliate. Pat Piantoni was the organist for the ceremony and played two solos. Doris Ryan sang "Star of the East." Announcement was made that the annual Masonic and Eastern Your savings earn top bank interest at Bank of America Your nest egg can earn top 2% bank interest at Bank of America ...for 2% is paid on savings deposits no matter how large! That's why the best place for your bank savings is B.of A! Bank of America NATIONAL DEPORIT ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits made on or before July 10 earn 2% as of July 1. Historic Home Stands Amid Anaheim’s New Home Tracts A city dotted with the small, intact homes of recent subdivisions shorn of their trees, the presence of M. J. Bradley and Bryan at 805 So. Citron stands on monument to another era. Two-story, ten-room dwellings built 40 years ago and surrounded with one of the few orange groves remaining in city limits. Though the number of famemembers living at home has dwelled from six to three, they find occasion to put to use five bedrooms, dining room, room, kitchen, sunroom and porch. Bradley, now a hale and hearty years old, recalls bringing his key to Anaheim from Arizona 12 because he found it such good place to raise a family then. Tour of Grounds The octogenarian took us on tour of the grounds, he pointed out a row of native California trees that he had set out him in 1912. Their tips were being in the breeze at heights up to 60 feet. The unusual footing of a rare Norfolk pine plantation the same time made a nice contrast. We saw various exotic jobs which found favor many years ago but whose names have forgotten with the passing time. Camellia bushes and trees had grown to unusual heights an ideal climate part of the credit. Margaret's stepping stones to spectacular success with her roses seem to have been heavy applications of barnyard manure, early spraying with lime and white sulphur, applications of Black Leaf 40 as needed, and regular irrigation to a good depth." One reason why this rose garden has improved with age as Margaret explains it is that "we don’t prune to death but rather prune to strengthen the plant." A. B. Paul Club Enjoys Potluck In Anaheim Park Nineteen members of the A. B. Paul Social club gathered in Anaheim park for a pot luck lunchon last Tuesday. Press chairman Daisy Bovee reports that everyone had an especially good time. President Alice Robert reported on her recent trip to Girls Town in Arlington. The new institution cares for 85 girls between the ages of six and 16 and is in need of usable furniture, bedding, clothing and miscellaneous household furnishings, as well as donations of money. A collection was taken up for this cause. Alice Robert also told the need of patients at the Corona Naval hospital for more bruised match. Twenty-five years of happy married life were celebrated on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne of 419 South Indiana street, when they were entertained at a silver anniversary dinner party at the Greenbrier Inn by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz and Warren Schutz, brothers and sister-in-law of Mrs. Payne. Special guests were their children, Teddy Lou and Jimmie. Table decorations carried out the anniversary theme with a large silver and white cake as the centerpiece flanked by low baskets of white flowers and silver leaves, and lighted candles. Mrs. Payne chose a red and white costume for the occasion, and wore a white orchid corsage with touches of silver which was a gift from her husband. The couple was presented with a chest of silver by friends and relatives in honor of the event and received a silver anniversary book from Dr. and Mrs. Schutz. The party adjourned to the HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtous Service 120 E. Broadway Anah PHONE 4105 HEADQUARTERS for • FISHING TACKLE • SWIM FINS and MASKS • SURF RIDERS • BEACH BALLS • SLEEPING BAGS A row of native California trees that he had set out him in 1912. Their tips were lying in the breeze at heights up to 60 feet. The unusual foil of a rare Norfolk pine plant at the same time made a nice cast. We saw various exotic bees which found favor many years ago but whose names have forgotten with the passing time. Camellia bushes and trees had grown to unusually giant avocado tree that looked every bit of its 25 years, is a vigorous grower and a busy bearer. In sunny patches seen trees and shrubbery splashes of color given by California poppies and sweet almond which re-seed themselves year to year. Rose Garden The Bradley rose garden is well known in town because of the endous number of large, very blooms, and for the rare roses growing there. It started 40 years ago and seventh of the original plants are still nursed tenderly along forimental reasons and for the fact that they represent varieties rarely extinct now and irreducible. The garden has become daughter Margaret's hobby, a rather unusual undertaking because she are at least 150 plants to be planted for. They are planted in rows on the sunny side of house, and the climbing vines entwine the wire fence encloses the yard. Some of the plants were gifts late Fred Howard, famous gardener and friend of the fam. He developed many popular varieties and gave choice plants to Bradleys while still in the experimental stages. The roses range in size from theacular "Doctor" whose showy measures all of six inches diameter to the tiny polyantha of which the Cecile Brunner perhaps best known. Among the family favorites are all-American varieties, "Fred Key," named for the horticulturist and "Helen Trauble." Heley himself is partial to the apricot color of the German rose, "Heinrich Gaede." These have always done well inheim, say the Bradleys, giving picnic will be held on Aug. in the city park. Arrange-ss will be made by the offi- of the chapter. President Alice Robert reported on her recent trip to Girls Town in Arlington. The new institution cares for 85 girls between the ages of six and 16 and is in need of usable furniture, bedding, clothing and miscellaneous household furnishings, as well as donations of money. A collection was taken up for this cause. Alice Robert also told the need of patients at the Corona Naval hospital for more knitted crutch pads. Mary Hatfield was elected treasurer of the social club to take over for Irene Roberts who has resigned the office due to pressure of work. Tentative plans were made for a bazaar and cooked food sale in the fall. HEADQUARTERS for • FISHING TACKLE • SWIM FINS and MASKS • SURF RIDERS • BEACH BALLS • SLEEPING BAGS • OUTBOARD MOTORS and SUPPLIES L. N. WISSER SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1919 169 W. CENTER — Anaheim — PHONE 34 NOW READY TO — WITH THE VERY RETAIL MEAT at Wholesale PRICES "from a CUT to a CARLOAD" MEA and COMPLETE SELDELICATE OUR LOCKER SERVICE CUTTING ★ WRAPPING ★ ALL-AMERICAN VARIETIES, "Fred ley," named for the horticulley himself is partial to the apricot color of the German ing rose, "Heinrich Gaede." ses have always done well in heim, say the Bradleys, givpicnic will be held on Aug. n the city park. Arranges will be made by the offiof the chapter. ring the social hour which wed the meeting. members' days were honored. There a table for each month of the decorated with special flowand candles. A birthday cake red each table. allowing tradition, the Star be dark during July and Au- DELICATE OUR LOCKER SERVICE CUTTING ★ WRAPPING ★ S all BEEF, FISH, POULT LARGE SELECTION OF FR WATCH FOR GRAND C ...in the meantime -- O Register for VALUABLE to be presented Jul ilkirson 112 N. OLIVE ST. Anaheim — FOX FROZEN FOOD L "ALWAYS A GOOD STEER" w Twenty-Fifth Brier Dinner Yne home after dinner and were terained by several humorous dings by Ida Yates, Mr. Payne's tater, a radio dramatist who came from her home in North Platte, Nebraska, for the party. Among those attending the cellation were: Mrs. Emma Payne, Mr. Payne's mother) Mrs. Calla bodyear, (Mr. Payne's sister), and Mrs. George Foster of nrovia, cousins of Mr. Payne; s. Dessa Payne, sister-in-law of couple from Los Angeles, Mrs. tes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelg, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schutz, and Mrs. Walter Frey, Mr. 1 Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mr. and s. Elmer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson and Miss Sue Ander- Dancers Perform For Firemen The Val Moore dancers performed for the Firemens Association on Friday evening at the Rossmore hotel in Santa Ana. In conjunction with the annual 4th of July celebration in Huntington Beach, an hour long show of Samoan, Tahitian and Hawaiian dances is being planned for the amphitheater there beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Val Moore dancers will hold a semi-annual recital in the municipal auditorium in Huntington Beach on July 20. The Romans used a system of shorthand before the birth of Christ. An Announcement ... KENDRICK'S JEWELER 155 W. Center St., Anaheim Our staff will continue to serve you with courtesy and friendliness . . . our policies for doing business remain the same. Our staff will continue to serve you with courtesy and friendliness . . . our policies for doing business remain the same. MRS. ROBERTA E. KENDRICK HENRY C. SCHNEIDER BETTY MARR Y TO SERVE YOU THE VERY FINEST IN — EATS DELETE SELF-SERVICE CATESSEN OPEN THURSDAY JULY 2nd HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY Closed Sundays and Holidays SERVICE OFFERS YOU SHARP FREEZING of CATESSEN DAILY Closed Sundays and Holidays SERVICE OFFERS YOU SHARP FREEZING of FISH, POULTRY and GAME ON of FREEZER SUPPLIES GRAND OPENING SOON Seantime -- Come in and VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES presented July 11th son Milbrat LIVE ST. neim PHONE Anaheim 5341 FOOZE FOOD LOCKERS — STEER" when YOU COME HERE!