anaheim-gazette 1955-04-14

Earll-Swoap Wedding Solemnized Saturday Evening in Brea Church Beautiful simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Enid Swoap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swoap of Brea, and Gene Earlil, son of Mr. F. P. Earlil of Yorba Linda, last Saturday evening at the Four Square Gospel Church in Brea. The Rev. Loren Wood performed the double ring service before a host of friends. Lighted candles in tall candelabra with baskets of pink and white stocks formed an arrangement on either side of an archway through which the young couple passed to pledge their vows. Wayne Eaton of Brea sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied at the organ by Luella Miller of Yorba Linda who played the traditional wedding march as the bride was accompanied to the altar by her father. Her gown was white nylon net over taffeta with skirt rows of ruffles, the fitted bodice with a lace collar and long sleeves of lace. She wore a shoulder length veil and her bridal bouquet was a white orchid resting on a white Bible. Just before the young couple pledged their troth, the soloist sang "Always." The maid of honor, Miss Janice Stricklan of Brea, was gowned in turquoise taffeta and wore a white hat. Her bouquet was pink carnations: Little Miss Debbie Blackmore of Brea, the flower girl, was dressed in a white taffetta dress with a halo type white hat. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Wm. Hutchins of Yorba Linda. Usheres were Marvin Clodt and Valdo Smith. Miss Mardine Anderson of Brea was in charge of the guest book. Marlene Schacht Weds U. S. Marine Another Anaheim girl has been climbed in marriage by a member of the U. S. Marine Corps. She is Miss Dianne Marlene Schacht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schacht of 1008 E., Center St. She became the bride of Charles B. McIlvain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McIlvain of Wichita, Kansas, in home ceremonies on Sunday, April 3. Attending the couple as they stood before a flower decked mantel, were the bride's twin sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bartchard, E. E. West of the Anaheim Church of Christ officiated. Twenty friends and relatives attended an informal reception which followed the nuptial rites. The bride wore an aqua suit with orchid corsage. After their wedding trip to Kansas, the new Mr. and Mrs. McIlvain will make their home in Anaheim. She is employed in the local office of the Telephone Company, is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. He attended schools in Kansas. Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough gave her last book review in the present series at the Anaheim Public Library last Wednesday. She will leave this month for a three-month tour of Europe. Marlene Anderson Weds Donald Meier Radiantly lovely in bright trimmed with net and pearls, Miss Marlene Annie became the bride of Donald Meyers in the Fullerton Christian Church on Saturday afternoon, April 9. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Anneri 1341 E. La Palma Ave., Annie and her bridegroom is the Mrs. Florence Tullar, of 1260 ida Pl., Anaheim, and Edw Meyers of Newark. She was given in marriag her father and was attentive Miss Frances Cottle as my honor and by bridesmaids Shirley Newkirk, Mrs. Lloyd shall and her sister, Bevere Lloyd Marshall attend bridegroom as best man and ers were Lawrence McGuire Bob Chalmers. Miss Francis wee was at the organ, and Delores Giardino, soloist, "Thine Alone," "I Love Dear" and "The Lord's Prairie." After a wedding reception the church parlor, the new left for a week's honeymoon Carmel They will live at 1 Center street, in Anaheim. The new Mrs. Meyers am Anaheim schools and F Junior college where she ars with Theta Nu Theta. He band spent four years w U.S. Marine Corps followin uation from AUHS. He is a ber of the 20-30 club. Of People By JOAN S. WHITE Mrs. Merlo Taylor, newly elected president of Magnolia School No. 1 P-TA will represent her organization at the P-TA convention to be held in Los Angeles on May 4-6. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers of 13451 E. South St., have purchased a 63-acre desert tract near Indio which had been owned formerly by President Woodrow Wilson. The Anaheim Home Department is planning to visit the Tucker Bird sanctuary in Modjeska canyon on Tuesday, April 26. The trip is to include a paper sack lunch. Those interested are invited to call Mrs. Earl Fricke at KE 5-5697 for details. Anaheim young people are again earning their way to YMCA camp Osceola by selling soap. More than 100 Anaheim boys earned their camp fees this way last year. John E. Bertch, Y secretary, says that registration for the camp will be held in May. New officers will be installed at the Fremont P-TA meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 19. Next Wednesday, April 20, the Ebell Benefit, "Vittles and Vaudeville" will be held at the Clubhouse. General Chairman Mrs. William Shira invites the public to enjoy a home cooked dinner from 6:30 to 7:30 with Mrs. E. O. Hutson in charge, and a one-act drama "My Love Comes Riding" which will follow at eight o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Joe R. Thompson. A pioneer theme will prevail. On April 5, baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Duke-low, 9685 Crescent St., and to Mr. The maid of honor, Miss Janice Stricklan of Brea, was gowned in turquoise taffeta and wore a white hat. Her bouquet was pink carnations: Little Miss Debbie Blackmore of Brea, the flower girl, was dressed in a white taffeta dress with a halo type white hat. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Wm. Hutchins of Yorba Linda. Ushers were Marvin Clodt and Valdo Smith. Miss Mardine Anderson of Brea was in charge of the guest book. Serving the cake after the traditional cutting of the first piece by the bride and groom, was Marding Anderson and Mrs. Larry Slingsby. Presiding at the punch bowls were Misses Diana Neal and Carol Shaffer. For her going away costume, the bride wore a blue-gray suit with the orchid from her bridal bouquet in a shoulder corsage. The new Mr. and Mrs. Earll spent several days in Santa Barbara on their honeymoon and are now at home at 609 West Commonwealth Ave., Apt. A, in Fullerton. Mr. Earll is employed at the Anaheim Gazette. Girl Scouts of Jefferson School Enjoy Outing Thomas Jefferson Girl Scout Troop No. 38 under the leadership of Mrs. A.F. Showalter recently enjoyed a trip. On a Saturday they started from Anaheim in the morning and drove first to Corona City park, where they ate lunch and played a few games. After noon they rode on up to Glen Ivy resort for an hour of swimming. On the way back they stopped to look at a landmark on the site of the owl Butterfield stage station. The four-and-a-half hour jaunt was great fun. Those who went were: Sandra Bird, Linda Brown, Lynn Dunton, Barbara-Capps, Mary Kirk, Marguerite Kirker, Peggy Menzie, Allison Miller, Betty Showalter, Judy Bedford, Kathryn Davis and Barbara Hajek. Adults who drove and helped with the girls were Mrs. A.F. Showalter, Mrs. Bob Mason, Mrs. Felicia Kirker, Mrs. Jim Showalter and Mrs. Clyde Dunton. Jerry and Jeannie Mason, April Showalter and Artie Kirker went along too. The girls of this troop are working toward their drama and nature badges. This outing helped with credits toward the Nature Company, is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. He attended schools in Kansas. Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough gave her last book review in the present series at the Anaheim Public Library last Wednesday. She will leave this month for a three-month tour of Europe. Mrs. Merlo Taylor, newly elected president of Magnolia School No. 1 P-TA will represent her organization at the P-TA convention to be held in Los Angeles on May 4-6. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers of 13451 E. South St., have purchased a 63-acre desert tract near Indio which had been owned formerly by President Woodrow Wilson. The Anaheim Home Department is planning to visit the Tucker Bird sanctuary in Modjeska canyon on Tuesday, April 26. The trip is to include a paper sack lunch. Those interested are invited to call Mrs. Earl Fricke at KE 5-5697 for details. Anaheim young people are again earning their way to YMCA camp Osceola by selling soap. More than 100 Anaheim boys earned their camp fees this way last year. John E. Bertch, Y secretary, says that registration for the camp will be held in May. New officers will be installed at the Fremont P-TA meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 19. Next Wednesday, April 20, the Ebell Benefit, "Vittles and Vaudeville" will be held at the Clubhouse. General Chairman Mrs. William Shira invites the public to enjoy a home cooked dinner from 6:30 to 7:30 with Mrs. E. O. Hutson in charge, and a one-act drama "My Love Comes Riding" which will follow at eight o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Joe R. Thompson. A pioneer theme will prevail. On April 5, baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Duke-low, 9685 Crescent St., and to Mr. Miss Patricia Loly, daughter of Victor G. Lolly's of Clementine St., will be bride of Douglas Sheric of Dr. and Mrs. G.P.She Rochester, Minn., on A.The wedding will be in the gational Church in Denver with the father of the bride officiating. Mr. and Ms will attend. Two local women named to office in the County Chapter of Game Beta Alumnae and were yesterday during the Appl ing held in Santa Ana.T Mrs.Roberta Stephen,t and Mrs.W.L.Wright; pa tarian. Anaheim Women Are Officers in New Club Mrs. Audrey Royer of Anaheim has been named treasurer, and Mrs. Marion Clentz of Anaheim has been named hostess, of the newly formed Hand Weavers Guild of Orange county. The club will meet on the second Thursday of each month at the Roundhouse at Santiago Park, Santa Ana, to promote a local interest in handweaving. A booth at the Laguna Art Festival is being planned by the group to display articles of the craft. Another in the series of orientation meetings for the "Y" European trip will be held on Saturday, April 16 at five o'clock at the YMCA. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher G. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5c per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. On April 5, baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dukelow, 9685 Crescent St., and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shiner of 608 S. Philadelphia St. On that same day, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merritt, 1329 Gilbert St., welcomed a baby boy. Mrs. Paul Baker, treasurer of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, recently presented her organization's check for $25 to Mrs. Sidlein, 912 Magnolia Ave., comed a 7 lb. 5 oz. baby St. Joseph hospital on April 9. Miss Karen Kuchel, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel, blows out candles on birthday cake held by her fife in celebrating ninth birthday with school chums at funeral party in Senate Dining Room. Trials and Tribulations of Family as Topic Heard by Junior Ebells Marlene Anderson Weds Donald Meyers Radiantly lovely in brocaded trimmed with net and seed marls, Miss Marlene Anderson became the bride of Donald James Meyers in the Fullerton First Christian Church on Saturday afternoon, April 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Anderson of 411 E. La Palma Ave., Anaheim, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Florence Tullar of 1269 Florida Pl., Anaheim, and Edward C. Meyers of Newark. She was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Frances Cottle as maid of honor and by bridesmaids, Miss Shirley Newkirk, Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and her sister, Beverly. Lloyd Marshall attended the bridegroom as best man and ushers were Lawrence McGuire and Bob Chalmers. Miss Frances Coe was at the organ, and Miss Delores Giardino, soloist, sang Thine Alone," "I Love Thee Bear" and "The Lord's Prayer." After a wedding reception in the church parlor, the newly-wed gift for a week's honeymoon in Carmel. They will live at 1104 W. center street, in Anaheim. The new Mrs. Meyers attended Anaheim schools and Fullerton junior college where she affiliated with Theta Nu Theta. Her husband spent four years with the S. Marine Corps following graduation from AUHS. He is a member of the 20-30 club. "The Family—its Trials and Tribulations" was the tople of Dr. Wm. R. Parker's address at the April meeting of the Junior Ebell Society. The way to have better children is to be better parents, Dr. Parker said. He is director of the speech clinic at Redlands university. With Mrs. Virgil Daoust presiding, Mrs. Jack Suiter gave the following slate of officers as drawn up by the nominating committee: President, Mrs. Harold Rankin; first vice-president, Mrs. Britt Gray; second vice-president, Mrs. Maxwell Doyle; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Matteer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Hein; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Graham; curator, Mrs. Raymond Heller; parliamentaria, Mrs. Donald Gordon; membership, Mrs. Lawrence Uhlich; auditor and federal extension chairman, Mrs. Lyle Vilott; ways and means, Mrs. Robert Brown; press and publicity Mrs. John Heinz; social service, Mrs. Wm. Hunstock; hospitality, Mrs. Norman Tempus. A new member, Mrs. Wm. Keyes was introduced by membership chairman Mrs. Britt Gray. Mrs. Tempus made the presentation of a tape recorder for the County Juvenile Hall to Mrs. Dorothy' Marston, director of the Counselors at the Hall. Announcement was made that the $1277 remaining from recent benefits has been deposited in the Mother Colony Hospital account. Mrs. John Crane presented a $5.00 prize to Mrs. Karl Hell for having sold the most benefit tickets. Pouring at the tea tables during the social hour were Mrs. Daoust, day, April 28: Dr. Sheller reports that department will participate providing displays and exhibit planning demonstration. Springs were not introduced to carriages until 1804. and things Hey T. Hammond at the Baker home at 727 Juniper Pl. Mrs. Hammond accepted the check for the society for Crippled Children and adults of Orange County. "Mom" Gledhill who sponsors the 20-30 Anns was hostess to the group on Tuesday night at her home. An enchalada dinner was enjoyed, and a meeting followed. Ch. Toro, an Alaskan Malemute of Bras Coup, owned by Earl F. Norris of Anaheim was named best-of-breed at the Glendale Kennel Club's Spring All-breed Dog Show. Mrs. Harold Campbell has been elected president of the Adelaide Price P-TA. She will be assisted by vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Athy; secretary, Mrs. Guy Crow; treasurer, Mrs. Leland Hanson; auditor, Earl Kennedy; historian, Mrs. Karl Hell; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Isaac Martin. Miss Patricia Loly, daughter of the Victor G. Loly's of 510 N. Clementine St., will become the bride of Douglas Sheridan, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Sheridan of Rochester, Minn., on April 23. The wedding will be in the Congregational Church in Denver, Colo., with the father of the bridegroom officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lolly will attend. Two local women have been named to office in the Orange County Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae and were installed yesterday, during the April meeting held in Santa Ana. They are Mrs. Roberta Stephen, treasurer, and Mrs. W. L. Wright, parliamentarian. Mrs. Tempus made the presentation of a tape recorder for the County Juvenile Hall to Mrs. Dorothy Marston, director of the Counselors at the Hall. Announcement was made that the $1277 remaining from recent benefits has been deposited in the Mother Colony Hospital account. Mrs. John Crane presented a $5.00 prize to Mrs. Karl Hell for having sold the most benefit tickets. Pouring at the tea tables during the social hour were Mrs. Daoust, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. George Fowler. Mrs. Wm. Guzzardo received congratulations from those assembled for having won the title of "Mrs. Orange County." Tea committee chairman Mrs. Bill Wilmer, was assisted by Mmes. John Crane, D. J. Caruthers, Arthur Pressell, Walter Kirkhart, Vern Cramer, James Enloe, Frank Whitney, Wayne Jones Cecil Lewis, George Kemp, Marion Liles, Vernon Stitchman, Joseph Dickenson, Donald Lester, and Robert Reeves. Mrs. Clada Pletz of the Anaheim Korn Huskers Club is one of the 4-H leaders who is developing the program at the countywide 4-H Demonstration and Talent Day to be held at the Orange County Farm Bureau hall on Saturday, April 18, at 1:30 p.m. New super-speed Gas broiler The new Gas broilers have radiant reflectors which direct quick, searing heat of the clear blue flame downward. Also spread the heat evenly over the entire broiler surface. The result? Broiling that's quicker—better than ever. Brother that's smokeless...that gives meats a delicious flame-kick flavor. This week see the gleaming new automatic Gas racks demonstrated at your dealer's or Gas Company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Want to feel like a pilot Today's the day to "Join The Test Pilot Club" and so what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitches! Two local women have been named to office in the Orange County Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae and were installed yesterday, during the April meeting held in Santa Ana. They are Mrs. Roberta Stephen, treasurer, and Mrs. W. L. Wright, parliamentarian. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Morgan, 204½ E. Broadway, take pride in announcing the birth of a 7 lb. 7 oz. baby girl in St. Joseph hospital on April 9. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doerflein, 912. Magnolia Ave., welcomed a 7 lb. 5 oz. baby boy in St. Joseph hospital on April 9. Senator and Mrs. Thomas H. thday cake held by her father with school chums at luncheon Today's the day to "Join The Test Pilot Club" and see what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch We're not kidding. When you try a '55 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow, you'll feel like a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway for take-off. For you, in the driver’s seat, are doing what that pilot does—you’re changing the pitch of your propellers—one way for instant response on getaway—another way for better gas mileage in cruising. Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press the pedal in the normal way, you hold those propellers in their economy angle—and you enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline. But when you want instant acceleration—for quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge of emergency power—they just press the pedal way down, and—with absolute smoothness—you get It's the thrill that's the t —performance unlike a ever known before on the And so many folks have it that we Buick dealer have set up April as “Month. All it takes to a test drive at the wheel That’s all. So we cordially invite “wings”—to try the spice of Variable Pitch feel the mighty V8 power whip to these gorgeous n Drop in this week. *Dynaflow Drive is standard on extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is Bu WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM "Drive from Factory Save up to $18800 See Your BUICK Dealer" STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANA Dr. Shelter reports that every department will participate in providing displays and exhibits with most departments additional planning demonstrations. Springs were not introduced into carriages until 1804. Corine Akerman to Wed Dick Hohrein Miss Corine Akerman, 1817 Chateau Ave., Anaheim, will wed Richard A. Hohrein of Santa Ana, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruesso of Lebanon, Ill., in late September, according to an announcement made by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Akerman. She is a graduate of Fullerton Junior college. He attended schools in Illinois. They plan to live in Anaheim. Z-Z-Z-Z-T! need Gas broilers make broiling even easier...better OTHER NEW FEATURES Needle-pilots give split-second lighting—leave ranges cooler. Rotary barbecue automatically turns meats during barbecuing. Automatic timer for top burners turns Gas off at time you set. COMPANY new in GAS cooking ...11 prizes for 11 other winners. Ask any participating Gas range dealer. CALORIC • CHAMBERS • FLORENCE • GAFFERS & SATTLER • MAGIC CHEF • MAYTAG • NORGE O'KEEFE & MERRITT • RCA ESTATE • RHEEM-WEDGEWOOD • ROPER • TAPPAN • WESTERN-HOLLY o feel a pilot feels? HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many '55 Buicks on the highways—they're rolling up bigger sales than ever before in history—topping the popularity that has already made Buick one of the "Big Three" of America's best sellers. Pilot Club" and see try Variable Pitch Dynaflow Local delivered price Pilot Club" and see you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow The action you want, and split-second quick. It's the thrill that's the talk of the industry performance unlike anything you have ever known before on the ground. And so many folks have been asking to try that we Buick dealers across America have set up April as "Test Pilot Club" Month. All it takes to join the "Club" is a test drive at the wheel of a new Buick. That's all. So we cordially invite you to win your wings"—to try the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and to feel the mighty V8 power that puts the ship to these gorgeous new Buick beauties. Drop in this week. Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Local delivered price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (Illustrated) is $2627.00 Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the factory-installed seats you may want are bargains, such as: Heater & Defroster-$81.70; Radio & Antenna-$92.50. Said a sleuth: Ah! The mystery's unravelin'— About cars that "take off like a javelin." But with Dynaflow's switch Of its Variable Pitch— You were here. Now you're there. Boy, that's travelin'! (Why don't you try a Buick?) MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings BUICK COMPANY GELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-2297