anaheim-gazette 1953-10-01

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA L. A. Burrows Travel to Arizona To Witness Wedding of Their Son Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burrows returned to their home at 956 S. Los Angeles st. recently after attending the wedding of their son, Lloyd Alvan Burrows Jr., and Miss Anne Frances Shamaley of El Paso, Tex. Ceremonies took place in El Paso's St. Patrick's Cathedral on the morning of Sept. 12 with the Rev. Thomas Roland officiating. Also attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox (the bridegroom's sister and husband), Paul Lieb, and Bernard Eickholt. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shamaley, the bride was beautiful in a traditional wedding gown of pearl white silk taffeta and imported French Chantilly lace. The snug fitting bodice was designed with a V-neckline and cap sleeves, and flared into a bouffant skirt which was trimmed with a wide band of lace. The fingertip veil of illusion net was caught with a band of orange blossoms and leaves. Long taffeta mitts and an heirloom bracelet which had been in the family for 60 years completed the bridal attire. Miss Shamaley carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white carnations centered with a white orchid. "Panis Angelicus", "Oh Lord I Am Not Worthy" and Ave Maria" were the hymns sung by Mrs. Adela Semon preceding the wedding march. At the organ was Mrs. A. L. Delgado. The impressive altar was lighted with many tapers in gold branched candelabra which cast light and shadows on baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladiolus, and stephanotis. At the aisle posts were clusters of flowers tied with satin bows. As the bridal party progressed slowly down the aisle, matron of honor Mrs. Michael Okies (sister of the bride, was wearing a bouffant gown of deep orchid paper taffeta with matching velvet hat and short mitts. In matching gowns of deep turquoise were bridesmaids Miss Dolores Braun and Mrs. Charles H Davis. The bridal attendants all carried deep champagne color Fujii chrysanthemums and yellow pompons tied with gold bows and streamers. Little Miss Sharon Delle Shamaley, the bride's sister, was flower girl. She wore a pretty frock of white taffeta tied at the waist with orchid and turquoise velvet ribbons. She wore a dainty headpiece of white daisyes and carried a white basket filled with rose petals. The bridegroom chose Paul Lieb of Anaheim as best man. Taking over usher duties were Bernard Eickolt of Anaheim and Lee Shamaley, the bride's brother. The El Rancho dining room in El Paso was handsomely appointed for the wedding reception and luncheon enjoyed by the wedding party and some 200 guests following the nuptial rites. Because of the great demand for such a program throughout North Orange county, a Fullerton Assistance League member in each community is handling ticket sales for the convenience of interested patrons in her area. Mrs. Gordon McComber of Buena Park is Ways and Means chairman and with her committee has organized this project. She may be reached at Buena Park 6431; Mrs. Lloyd Riutcel, ticket chairman, at LAmbert 5-6473. The Placentia-Yorba Linda area will be served by Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer at Placentia 445. Those in Brea may call Mrs. William Van Arsdale at Job's Daughters Meeting Theme Is 'School' Days' "School Days" was the theme of the recent meeting of Job's Daughters Bethel 5 when they met in the Masonic Temple. Honored Queen Sandra Johannes presided at the business session during which plans were made for an impromptu "come as you are" breakfast. Mrs. George W. Ehrle, guardian, announced that the date of this philanthropic project will be kept secret until the guardian council calls to pick up the girls. The resignation of Donald K. Pullman as associate guardian was accepted with regret. Arrangements were made for the following officers to represent the group at the Southern Coast Guardian Council held yesterday in Long Beach: Honored Queen Sandra Johannes, senior princess Georgian Ehrle, junior princess Doris Simmons. These line officers will also attend the Grand Council and Bethel in Fresno in November. The group welcomed Mrs. Doyle Snow, the former Janice Pullman, past favored queen, who was able to attend the meeting with her father having partially recovered from an automobile accident. Hasper 9-2452 and La Habra residents, Mrs. Joseph Harmon, Oxford 7-3779. TALKING ABOUT A HOME? Then Come to Home Loan Headquarters! MANY PEOPLE NEVER REALIZE THE JOY TALKING ABOUT A HOME? Then Come to Home Loan Headquarters! MANY PEOPLE NEVER REALIZE THE JOY OF HOME OWNERSHIP BECAUSE OF ONE FACTOR . . . FINANCE. Under Our Convenient Plan of Financing, Nearly Anyone Able to Pay Rent Can Become a Home Owner All Interviews Strictly Confidential "The Friendly Corner" Savings Insured to $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER and LEMON STS. PHONES: 2158 or 2159 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Who Will Be MISS $500 IN PRIZES RULES Registration MUST be made by CONTESTANT and you MUST have parent's (1) signature. Bring photograph of yourself (in beach attire preferred). A panel of judges consisting of Anaheim Business Men will select 16 best photographs. These 16 finalists will appear in person and 1 Queen and 7 Princesses will be chosen to ride in Ballman's "Stairway, to the Stars" Hallowe'en Float. The Queen will receive as first priaire Automatic Washer worth $1,000. Princesses will each receive a Lonauer Wrist Watch, plus plenty of publicity. 122 W. BROADWAY ANAHEIM ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago (September 1878) Mr. Paty brought down yesterday 5 tons of gold and silver ore from the Florentine mine, Santa Rosa district, for Taylor & Co. of Silverado. The public schools of Anaheim re-opened on Monday with one hundred and fifty scholars. A very flattering abundance. The town trustees held a meeting on Saturday evening. All the members were present except Mr. Boege. The tax levy was fixed at 60 cents on the $100. This will give the town a revenue of $1700. It is estimated that $1000 will pay all the debts which the town owes as well as running expenses for the year! Half of the remaining $700 will be used in repairing the streets and the other half will be expended on street sprinkling next year. Vicente Valdez, the Indian who killed Patrick C. Dillon in Anaheim some weeks ago, has been sent to the state prison for life, he having pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree. The wee folks of Anaheim have got rid of a great bugaboo. Vicente was to them a great terror. Dr. Ellis showed us yesterday some views of his sanitarium confer with property owners and get them to deed sufficient land in front of their property for sidewalks. The Town Charter gives the trustees power to condemn land for this purpose, but they very properly do not desire to resort to this very extreme measure without first making an effort to receive a voluntary transfer of the required frontage. Uniform sidewalks are a necessity in any town of importance and their establishment by municipal regulation is one of those things which, the longer it is put off, the greater the difficulty will be to secure the land amiably and enforce the construction of the sidewalks. If Anaheim is eventually to receive this much-needed improvement the necessary steps had better be taken now than a year hence. Deputy Sheriff Dick Barham has subpoenas for the following term trial jurors: C. Mosseman, J. K. Tuffree, D. G. Miller of Anaheim; Miles Faurellt of Westminster, J. N. Truesdaley P. Bowers and S. M. Talkintown of Orange. They are required at Los Angeles October 7. He has also subpoenas for the following grand jurors who must appear on the 23rd: G T. Austin, Anaheim; R. M. Hargrave, Orange, and J. McFadden, Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker A class for beginners square dancing has been started under the Anaheim Community Recreation Department and we meet every Monday evening at 7:30 in the Fremont Junior High school gym on the south side of West Center Street in Anaheim. Those who have never squared danced, or who may have danced some time ago and dropped out or those who may have squared danced in other parts of the country will find this a good place to learn the California style. Dr. Frisbee of Yorba Linda, experienced square dance caller and instructor, is in charge of the group. Everyone is invited to attend (over high school age). This activity is one in which you will leave all your troubles behind so you'll find that everyone else has also done the same. Come on out and start to have fun. The class will be closed soon as enrollment reaches the capacity of the hall or after the third meeting—whichever is first so don't delay getting started. Al Erickson of 200 No. Helen st. underwent surgery in St. Joseph hospital last Wednesday. He is progressing nicely but as you can have no visitors. Vicente Valdez, the Indian who killed Patrick C. Dillon in Anaheim some weeks ago, has been sent to the state prison for life. He having pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree. The wee folks of Anaheim have got rid of a great bugaboo. Vicente was to them a great terror. Dr. Ellis showed us yesterday some views of his sanitarium taken by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Two views are of the exterior and two of the richly furnished interior. The Doctor will have one hundred of these views mounted on cardboard and an advertisement of the sanitarium printed on the margin. These he will have posted in conspicuous places in San Francisco and elsewhere. They will draw much attention to the sanitorium and Anaheim. September 1878 Dr. G. H. Bailey has been suffering during the week with a severe attack of asthma which has confined him to his home. John Wagner lost one hundred sheep Thursday. One of his hands was crossing a gulch—as they had done many times before—but for some reason they crowded in too fast and as a result one hundred smothered. At the last meeting of the town trustees, Messrs Look and Cohen were appointed a committee to For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Famous for SPAGHETTI, Fine WINES and BEER Italian VILLA AIR CONDITIONED By Refrigeration CHARLIE FUCCI JIM FERRIS (FUCCI) 227 S. Los Angeles St—Ph. Anaheim 4458 FRIGIDAIRE? FRIGIDAIRE? it could be YOU! CONTEST OPEN To all High School and Junior College Girls of NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Until Oct. 7th 1953 COME IN TODAY WITH YOUR PICTURE and 1 Parent to Sign With You and FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK Ballman's APPLIANCES — TELEVISION AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Turkish towels in Highly absorbent room, and please 22x44 size FALL M A whole table full of lovely at this amazingly low price jerseys and furry texture styles and all colors. Some some tailored. (2nd floor) SILK S Large print and plain squares, a few oblongs in these delicately sheer scarfs. Such a good item for Christmas Gifts and look at the price! (Street Floor) Fashion Minis COATS and S $16 The Coats . . Re 100% wool boucle tweed and taffeta lined. Have wide lux back cuffs that give the exp Red, Blue, beige, navy, black The Suits . . Re Fall, wrinkle resistant rayon and FEELS like wool. Super Has bound buttonholes and lined. Grey, -beige, brown, and mauve. (Second Floor) GAR-TOONS HEY FOLKS! START YOUR SCRAPBOOK TODAY/ EACH CARTOON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD YOUR NEXT CAR/ GEE POP! PIPE THE ROADSTER THERE'S THE FASTEST! OH, DAD! THE CONVERTABLE IS OUT-O-THIS WORLD REMEMBER, WILBUR, WE WANT A CAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Casey - Beckham SALES SERVICE "A Good Deal and a Good Deal More" "Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer" 336 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim - Phone 4012 or 5120 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 2 Days Only SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 2 Days Only Anaheim's Appreciation Days Friday & Saturday October 2nd and 3rd QUALITY 54-in. WOOLENS were 6.50 to 7.50 yd. Buy NOW and save on these quality woolens! A wonderful selection, just note the textures... Gabardines in grey, beige, green, gold, black and rose. Shepherd checks and hounds-tooth in light or dark patterns. St. fl. 36 in. OUTING FLANNEL Assorted prints on good medium weight outing flannel. Buy enough for warm garments for the whole family, while you can SAVE! (St. fl.) CALLAWAY TOWELS Turkish towels in matching plain colors and embossed patterns. Highly absorbent and soft. They will really dress up your bathroom, and please the family! 22x44 size 1.69 Hand towel 69c Wash cloth 25c Street Floor CALLAWAY TOWELS Turkish towels in matching plain colors and embossed patterns. Highly absorbent and soft. They will really dress up your bathroom, and please the family! 22x44 size 1.69 Hand towel 69c Wash cloth 25c Street Floor FALL MILLINERY Whole table full of lovely new hats This amazingly low price. Felts, Mys and furry textures. Many and all colors. Some jeweled. tailored. (2nd floor) SILK SCARFS Print and plain ses, a few oblongs in delicately sheer scarfs. A good item for Christlifts and look at the (Street Floor) Fashion Minded COATS and SUITS $16 The Coats . . Reg. 19.95 Wool boucle tweed and wool crepe, beta lined. Have wide luxurious turn cuffs that give the expensive look. Blue, belge, navy, black. The Suits . . Reg. 19.95 Wrinkle resistant rayon, that looks FEELS like wool. Superbly tailored, bound buttonholes and is taffeta. Grey, beige, brown, stone blue, mauve. (Second Floor) Sanforized Cotton PLISSE GOWNS AND PAJAMAS 3¹⁵ - 4¹⁵ These are wonderfully washable seersucker that needs no ironing, designed with short or cap sleeves. Daintily trimmed with nylon Val lace and ribbons. Sizes 32 to 40. (2nd. fl.) INTER AT LEMON • PHONE 2138