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anaheim-gazette 1953-07-16

1953-07-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities JOAN S. WHITE SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 7515 Donna Lee Frick, Ronald Shattuck Wed Saturday in Outdoor Rites Miss Donna Lee Frick became the bride of Ronald S. Shattuck on Saturday evening in pretty out-door rites held in the garden chapel of Capilla de San Antonio. The Rev. Frank E. Butterworth officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frick of Vista and was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was of rayon net and lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was covered with long-sleeved bolero jacket which buttoned down the front. A short train fell from the peplum over a very full skirt. A finger-tip length veil was held in place by a headpiece of lilies of the valley. The bride carried a white prayer book and a bouquet of stephanie's and orchids. To carry out the traditional "something old, something new," Miss Frick borrowed a hankie from the groom's mother and a blue garter from a senior sister. She was attended by Matron of Honor Mrs. Thomas Ashlock of Berkeley who wore a ballerina. MRS. KONALD S. SHATTUCK University of California at Santa Barbara on June 20th after attending AUHS and Fullerton Junior college, and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta. He is employed in the industrial engineering department of Knisket. Anaheim Altrus International Cemetery Service in Four Dimees is the theme chosen by thesa International for its conopening at the Statler he Los Angeles on Sunday. Attending Sunday thru Thursday as official de Shower Honor Bride-to-be M Marilou Heavin Miss Martha Heavrin of Ana will become the bride o Kirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch, 837½ Carr street July 25. The bride-to-be was gif linen shower last week by Misses Leona King of Buena and Gail Marie Nolan' of O at the King home, 6442 Ki venue. Miss Heavrin was pre with a shoulder spray of o orchids and was showered many appropriate gifts. To carry out the shower to the gifts were arranged ure simulated pink sprinkling from which silver threads d down on the packages. At re ment time, miniatures of the sprinkler were used as nut Individual cakes inscribed the words "Marilou and were served with ice cream coffee. A finger-tip length veil was held in place by a headpiece of lace of the valley. The bride carried a white prayer book and a bouquet of stephanie's and orchids. To carry out the traditional "something old, something new," Miss Friess borrowed a hankie from the groom's mother and a blue garter from a security sister. She was attended by Matron of Honor Mrs. Thomas Ashlock of Berkeley who wore a ballerina-length dress of coral net over laffita and carried a basket of white daisies. Miss Marian Coombs of Upland and Mrs. Robert Hudson of Coalition were bridesmaids, gowned in matching mist-grey net over white taffeta embroidered with multi-color daisies. They wore headpieces of shirred net and carried ladderes of daisies. Bridegroom from Anaheim The bridegroom is the son of the late Stewart Shattuck and Mrs. F. B. Callan of 619 Grafton Place in Anaheim. He was attended by Ralph Yates, a classmate of the University of California at Santa Barbara, as best man. Serving as ushers were Craig Powers of Los Angeles and Charles Benochae and Stephen Holden of Anaheim. Organ music was played in the outdoor chapel which was beautifully decorated with light tubers, and white gladioli. Waldo Roberts, a friend of the Shattuck family, sang "Because." After the wedding ceremony, 150 guests attended the reception held in the garden of Capilla de San Antonio, and watched the couple cut a three-tiered wedding cake. Miss Clara Walker invited the guests to sign the guest book. The bride's mother wore a neutral-color ribbon lace dress with navy blue accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore an ensemble of navy blue lace with navy accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. Honeymoon Trip The new Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck slipped secretly away from the festivities for a honeymoon trip to Warner Hot Springs. They will return to Anaheim today to make their home on N. Palm st. The bride is a graduate of Bakerfield schools and of the University of California at Santa Barbara where she was affiliated with DeltaGamma. She is qualified to teach junior high school. Her husband graduated from the MRS. KONALD S. SHATTUCK University of California at Santa Barbara on June 20th after attending AUIS and Fullerton Junior college, and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta. He is employed in the industrial engineering department of Kwikset. White Temple Rites Wed Thelm Reagan to Robert Hershell Murphy Wearing a lace gown of light perrywinkle blue and carrying a bouquet of white gladioli, Miss Thelma Reagan became the bride of Robert Hershell Murphy at 4 o'clock on Sunday. The sanctuary of White Temple Methodist church was decorated with tall tapers, white gladioli and pink larkspur for the ceremony. The Rev. Frank E. Butterworth officiated. Miss Reagan is the daughter of Mrs. Belle Reagan of 918 W. Center St., and is widely known in Anaheim through her operation of the Reagan Realty Service since 1946. She was formerly of Secretaries Hold Regular Board Meet on Tuesday Executive Secretaries Inc. held a regular board meeting last Tuesday at the home of Willabelle Foley, Midway City. President Enid Edmond of Northrop Aircraft Inc. presided, and heard a report from Membership Chairman Georgia Lents. Interested in membership are the Bank of Laguna and Hotel Laguna of Laguna Beach; McLean Motors and American Vending Co., of Santa Ana. Those firms and their representatives will be invited to attend the next regular meeting to be held July 28. Willabelle Foley, Ways and Means chairman, described the recent raffle and earmarked monies raised for the philanthropic work of the club. Prizes of an automatic washer, G. E. clock radio and a G. E. pop-up toaster are now being delivered to the fortune store with a shoulder spray of orchids and was showered many appropriate gifts. To carry out the shower to the gifts were arranged under simulated pink sprinkling from which silver threads are dawn on the packages. At restment time, miniatures of the sprinkler were used as nut Individual cakes inscribed with the words "Marlou and were served with ice cream coffee. Mrs. John Kirsch and Members of the Wedding The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Allen Lane Allen Layne served Miss F as matron of honor. She was mally attired in a gown of nylon tulle and carried a bow of gladioli. Little Kathy Murphy, daughter of the bridegroom, the flower girl, dressed in yellow. Francis Stoner attended groom as best man. Wedding music was provided soloist Mrs. Paul Stanford and ganist Marjorie Cranston. Following the marriage mony, a reception was held at Wesley Hall. The bride's niece was lovely in an ensemble navy blue nylon. Frances Backs was in charge of the guest book while Mrs Coons presided at the bowl. Mrs. Mabel Abbott married couple had cut the pieces. Assisting with hostess were the bridegroom's Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. The bride wore a grey sash More on Oblong Views (Continued from Page 1) ly inexhaustible ingenuity of the U.S. Marine abroad, he persuaded his Korean friends to accept the fiction that before he became a Marine he was a retired Iowa farmer with 1000 acres of good corn land. He was handed a hat forthwith. There is probably some sort of an analogy here. Perhaps it is the fact that, on the one side, the Korean farmer retires and lets his brain waves blow through his hat, while on this side of the globe, the farmer retires-to California, buys a big automobile and spends most of the time talking through his. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore R. Kuchel, President Max Beeler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel Secretary-Treasurer Publishers of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1876 ORANGE COUNTY GAZETTE Anahiem Gazette Theodore R. Kuchel, Publisher Leonard Kreist, City Editor G. E. "Andr" Birien, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 251 East Center Street, Anahheim, California. Phone 2506. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 4, 1979. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Publication Publishers Association. All rights reserved. Subscriptions: 50 per month by carrier or 10 per year by carrier or mail. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Anaheim Altrusans Set to Attend International Convention Sunday "Service in Four Dimensions" the theme chosen by the AltruInternational for its convention opening at the Statler hotel in Los Angeles on Sunday. Attending Sunday through hursday as official delegates Shower Honors Bride-to-be Miss Marilou Heavrin Miss Martha Heavrin of Santa will become the bride of Jack Brusch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brusch, 837½ East street, on July 25. The bride-to-be was given a ten shower last week by the Assesses Leona King of Buena Park and Gail Marie Nolan' of Orange, the King home, 6442 Kingman venue. Miss Heavrin was presented with a shoulder spray of yellow chids and was showered with any appropriate gifts. To carry out the shower theme, gifts were arranged under a culated pink sprinkling can which silver threads rained on the packages. At refreshent time, miniatures of the pink inkler were used as nut cups. Individual cakes inscribed with words "Marilou and Jack" are served with ice cream and ice. from the Anaheim chapter are Helen Mitchell, president and Margaret Coons, 1st vice-president. Alternates Penny Paln and Dorothy Dickenson will attend full time as will Pearl Wagner, 9th district treasurer. One thousand delegates from 350 clubs throughout the United States and foreign lands are expected to attend the convention according to Miss Lena C. Clauve of Albuquerque, international president and dean of women of the University of New Mexico. Miss Clauve states that Altrusa International is the oldest of all classified executive and professional women's service clubs and explains the fourth dimensional service theme of the convention (held over two years) by a system of service projects channeled through four major committees: Altrusa information, international relations, public affairs and vocational information. The business sessions will follow these general lines. Of special interest* to the local club are the workshops on Tuesday and fun night that evening for which members of the 9th district are to be hostesses. Fun night will follow an Early American theme in costume and entertainment. Among the Anaheim hostesses will be Hildred Ferrell, Betty Wills Watkins, Carmen Lizarraga, Agnes Criss, Fay Cotler and Ann Clodt. Descendant of Anaheim Pioneer Wedded in Rites in Santa Ana Evening wedding rites in the First Methodist Episcopal church of Santa Ana last Friday united Miss Carol Doris Reed of Santa Ana and Lt. James Willis Holcomb, Jr., USMP, also of Santa Ana in marriage. The Rev. Alec Nichols officiated. Lt. Holcomb, an officer of the Los Angeles Police department, is the great-grandson of John P. Zeyn, one of the original Anaheim colonists, and is also the great-grandson of the late Rev. E. R. Holcomb, organizer of First Methodist church in Fullerton. The new Mrs. Holcomb, employed in the Internal Revenue bureau office in Santa Ana, is the daughter of Lt. Commander George H. Reed, USN (Ret.) and Mrs. Reed of Santa Ana. She is a graduate of Tustin High school and Santa Ana college. She also attended Johnston Business College. Lt. Holcomb is a graduate Santa Ana High school, ton Junior college and Jose State College Police from which he received a degree. Upon his visit from the Los Angeles academy, Lt. Holcomb was ad a plaque as the honor recipient of the class of 1950. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Toole 1401 E. Santa Ana st., and for a two-week reunion members of Mrs. O'Brienely who are visiting from York. The Rev. and Mrs. Al Cohen of Church of Christ, has celebrated 18 years of hapiness life. Wed Thelma Hershell Murphy Whittier and is affiliated with the Emblem Club of Elks and the A.R., in Whittier. The bride is a member of the Anaheim Altrusans, the Business and Professional Women's club and is secretary of the Anaheim Quality Board. The groom is from Fullerton where he is a member of the Macnic lodge and has been scoutmaster for six years. He is past president of the Eagles Edge of Anaheim and has been associated with the California Edison Company for 28 years. Members of the Wedding The bride was given in marriage to her cousin, Allen Lane. Mrs. Layne served Miss Reagan matron of honor. She was formally attired in a gown of yellow tulle and carried a bouquet gladioli. Little Kathy Murphy, grandaughter of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, dressed in blue and yellow. Francis Stoner attended the room as best man. Wedding music was provided by Holst Mrs. Paul Stanford and ornist Marjorie Cranston. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held in Lesley Hall. The bride's mother is lovely in an ensemble of a purple blue nylon. Frances Backs was in charge of the guest book while Mrs. Rexons presided at the punch wwl. Mrs. Mabel Abbott served the wedding cake after the newly married couple had cut the first pieces. Assisting with hostess duties were the bridegroom's sisters, Fred Murphy and Mrs R. H. Murphy. The bride wore a grey suit for a shoulder spray of yellow chids and was showered with any appropriate gifts. To carry out the shower theme, gifts were arranged under a simulated pink sprinkling can which silver threads rained down on the packages. At refreshment time, miniatures of the pink sprinkler were used as nut cups. Individual cakes inscribed with words "Marlou and Jack" were served with ice cream and ice cream. Richard Kempling of Anaheim, mother and sister of the bridegroom-elect, were special guests as was Mrs. Nace Heavrin, mother of the bride-elect. Assisting Miss King with hostess duties were her mother and sister, Mrs. Frank and Miss Anna King. Gladys Battey returned to the S.Q.R. Store on Monday after a week's vacation. Pauline Brunn and Mary Thompson are each enjoying a two-weeks vacation. Ronald Korn of the Anaheim Korn Huskers 4-H club was a prize winner in the recent county-wide garden contest. Jennie Nelson, 228 E. Adele st., was hostess on Thursday evening to twenty-eight members of the Past Noble Grand association The door prize went to Borthyle-Reisinger. Next meeting of the club is scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 13, in La Palma Park. RELAX! Forget those DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS ... you can when you "Leave it to Ritz" and SAVE MONEY, TOO, the CASH & CARRY WAY RITZ CLEANERS Coffee Values Airway 1-lb. bag 75¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.48.) Nob Hill 1-lb. bag 76¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.50.) Edwards 1-lb. can 79¢ (2-lb. can, 1.56.) FROZEN FOODS Spinach Birds Eye Chopped pkg. 17c Baby Limas Bel-air brand pkg. 19c Green Peas Bel-air Fancy pkg. 15c Frozen Waffles Downy Poke pkg. 17c Chicken Pies Swanson brand pkg. 39c Values that Save! Sugar Belle Peas 17-ez. can 17c Salad Oil quart bottle 60c pint bottle 33c Mayday brand For use in cooking, too. Cragmont Cola deposits extra 23-ez. bottles 29c Pop Corn Jolly Time White or Yellow 10-ez. pkg. 21c BUTTER Spring House brand. Grade AA, 1st Quality. Sweet, juicy Cardinal variety 2 lbs. FRESH CARROTS FORGET those DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS you can when you "Leave it to Ritz" and SAVE MONEY, TOO, the CASH & CARRY WAY RITZ CLEANERS We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Tickling. SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% Of the price of New Tires GOOD YEAR Xtra-Mileage New Treads Here's a low-cost answer to your fire problem. Bring up your worn-smooth tires and let us recap them with Goodyear Xtra-Mileage New Treads. You'll get thousands of miles of trouble-free service and top-notch performance for as little as half the post of new tires. So, why take chances driving on unsafe tires when Goodyear Xtra-Mileage New Treads cost so little. Get the protection and extra mileage of our treads today... let us recap your tires with Goodyear. ONE DAY SERVICE CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE: 6:00x16 $ 8.95 8:50x16 $10.87 6:70x15 $10.69 7:10x15 $11.80 SHIPKEY & PEARSON 201 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 3403 Use Our Easy Pay Plan FRESH CARROTS Tops have been removed. GOLDEN CORN Freshly picked. Golden Cross variety. SAVE 8¢ ON NEXT PURCHASE When you buy PARADE SUDS giant 39-oz. pkg. 49¢ Low Price Specials! Waxed Paper Cut-Rite brand roll 25c Kleenex Facial pkg. of Tissue 200 for 33c (Package of 300, 2 for 49c.) Kolex Sanitary Napkins pkg. of 12 39c Charcoal pkg. 1.61 10-lb. pkg. 89c Blue Flame brand, Hardwood, Briquets bag 1.89 10-lb. bag 1.09 Cliffchar brand, long burning. PAPER NAPKINS Zee brand White pkg. of 80 9¢ SAFEV YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Pioneer Santa Ana attended Johnston Business college. Lt. Holcomb is a graduate of Santa Ana High school, Fullerton Junior college and the San Jose State College Police school, from which he received a bachelor of arts degree. Upon his graduation from the Los Angeles Police Academy, Lt. Holcomb was awarded a plaque as the honor graduate of the class of 1950. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien of 401 E. Santa Ana st., are hosts for a two-weeks reunion of six members of Mrs. O'Brien's family who are visiting from New York. The Rev. and Mrs. Al Casebeer of Church of Christ, have just celebrated 18 years of happy married life. Australians Visit Children Here Mr. and Mrs. Doye Ford and family of 518 Sharwood, Anaheim, are entertaining Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. McFeeter of Brisbane, Australia, who are spending a six-months vacation here. The McFeeters docked at Los Angeles harbor aboard a Swedish freighter July 7th. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saldana of 10791 Berry st., on Saturday. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 11½ oz., and was born in Orange County hospital. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Covenant Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 PAINTIs Your Best Protection Against SUMMER SUN "Buy It Where It's Made" All kinds for all purposes — we mix for any need. LUND and SONS Company 1120 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim — Phone Anaheim 3312 SAFEWAY has the values in good eating SMOKED PICNICS! Popular brands in Visking, Short Shank, 6 to 8-flush sizes SMOKED PICNICS! Popular brands, in Visking. Short Shank, 6 to 8-lb. sizes So Thrifty ... So Versatile! You've never eaten the equal of a smoked picnic to stretch your budget! Fry with eggs for breakfast; slice cold for luncheon sandwiches; bake for dinner! It's a family treat no matter how you serve it! POUND 43¢ CHUCK ROAST Shoulder of gov't graded U.S. CHOICE BEEF. ROUND BONE lb. 43¢) lb. 39¢ GROUND BEEF Guaranteed quality... made to a formula. VISKING PACKED lb. 39¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat. Gov't graded U.S. CHOICE. lb. 7¢ HALIBUT STEAKS Captain's Choice. Packaged, pan-ready. lb. 59¢ Sunnybank Summer Special SAVE 25¢ on SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Send starred end-flaps from two 1 lb. cartons of Sunnybank Margarine, with your name and address, to Coldstream Products Co., 403 14th Street, Oakland 12, Calif. We will send you 25c. Offer limited to a family, closes Aug. 1, 1953. SUNNYBANK MARGARINE lb. 25¢ KERN PRESERVES Apricot 2 lb. jar 39¢ Apricot - 2 lb. Pineapple jar 43¢ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Empress brand, top quality. 20 oz. jar 37¢ Curtsy BAKERY SPECIAL ANGEL FOOD RING SPECIAL 43¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin brand. Pure vegetable. 3-lb. can 79¢ BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony brand. Ground. 2-oz. can 29¢ Wonderful New Flavor! in MULTI-GRAIN BREAD Sweet, juicy GRAPES Cardinal variety red table grapes. 2 lbs. 29¢ ARROTS 5¢ CORN 4 ears 19¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin brand. Pure vegetable. 3-lb. can. 79¢ BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony brand. Ground. 2-oz. can. 29¢ Wonderful New Flavor! in MULTI-GRAIN BREAD Standard loaf 4 grains baked with pure golden honey 22¢ ANGEL FOOD MIX Pillsbury brand. For light cakes. 14-oz. pkg. 59¢ Kitchen Craft Flour Offer! SAVE 10c... use coupon available at Kitchen Craft Flour display! 5-lb. bag 41¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ with coupon SALAD MACARONI Globe "A.1" 8-oz. pkg. 13¢ 16-oz. pkg. 21¢ GROCERY MONEY SAVERS! MARGARINE DALEWOOD YELLOW Quartered and cartoned. Good quality at a low price. lb. 15¢ JELL-WELL GELATIN DESSERTS PUDDINGS Especially popular for warm weather desserts! pkg. 5¢ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY Freshly baked Salted Sodas. Special low price. lb. 23¢ MAYONNAISE Nu Made, "Flavor-whipped." In putty seal jar. guarf jar 49¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 16, 17, 18, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices in applicable items. FEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM