anaheim-gazette 1955-08-11

Little Protest On Rezoning A public hearing on a proposed master plan to annex a parcel of land as light manufacturing zone met with little protest Tuesday night before Anaheim City Council. The area is bounded by Ball Rd., Placentia Ave., south Los Angeles St. and Katella Ave. It would automatically have become RA (residential-agricultural) when annexed unless the council followed the proposal to reclassify the land M-1. The only doubts raised were by Mrs. Ed L. Jones, 186$1 Katella Ave., who with her husband, operated a chicken ranch at that address. City Administrator Keith Murdoch explained that water-sewer facility expansion was already within the budget commitments. Murdoch also told Mrs. Jones her chicken ranch would be safer from encroachment in the M-1 zone—where no tracts would be allowed—than it would be in a residential area where home owners might eventually protest. Registration at Chapman College Sept. 6 to 9 Registration and orientation week at Chapman College is slated for Sept. 6-9, it was announced today by Emery E. Owens, registrar. New students should apply for Special Guests at A. B. Paul Corps August birthdays were celebrated when the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps met in the city park for a pot luck luncheon. Special guests were Elloene Aufdenkamp, department senior vice-president; Elizabeth Blickness, president of Federation No. 1, and Meta Caldwell, past department officer of Santa Ana. A new member, Mrs. Edna Runsdall was initiated into the organization. In an impressive ceremony in which eight past presidents participated, Ida Daws was presented with two bars for her pin which now signifies 42 years of service to the Relief Corps. As a prelude to the business of the day, patriotic instructor Ota Thompson gave a reading on the weaving of the flag. The relief report showed disbursements of $5 cash, $25.50 other than cash, 87 cards and 17 bouquets sent, 9 sick calls made, $2.25 cash for child welfare and $8 other than cash for the same category. $2.00 sent as usual to the adopted blind hospitalized veteran and $5 for the national scholarship fund for nurses' training. The Corps will meet again on Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 1:30. The social club will meet on Aug. 30 when tentative plans are being made for a picnic in the city park. Wymore - James Nuptials Late Event Buddy Max Wymore, son of the Plan New Parks For Anaheim Anaheim, widely acclaimed its beautiful parks, is to have more recreation area soon. According to Don Derr, director of park and recreation, a 4½ acre plot being developed at Lincoln Elementary School on E. Center. Next will come 17 acres next the new school at Vermont Placentia St., five acres on Palma Ave., and five acres will join the new Palm Lane School grounds southeast of City center. These particular sites were en in order to provide park facilities in all sections of the community, Derr said. Clyde Carter Week In Las Vegas Sat. Clyde Carter, sales manager Heinz Motor on No. Palm st was married to Miss Joan Ri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro Ritten of Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday morning in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tuthi this city were attendants to bridal couple. Upon their return from honeymoon spent at the Hotel in Las Vegas, the neds will reside at 427 So. street, this city. Registration at Chapman College Sept. 6 to 9 Registration and orientation week at Chapman College is slated for Sept. 6-9, it was announced today by Emery E. Owens, registrar. New students should apply for admission to this four-year liberal arts college as far in advance of orientation week as possible, Owens advised. The registrar's office is open for counseling and academic program planning during week days from 8 a.m., to 5 p.m. The sooner veterans apply for admission prior to registration, the sooner they will receive their subsistance allowances from the Veterans Administration, Owens said. YMCA Day Camp Visit Disneyland The Anaheim YMCA announces today that they have just completed arrangements to visit Disneyland on one of their trips during the second period of Day Camp Monday, Aug. 22, the camp will enjoy such thrills as the Peter Pan ride, the Mr. Toad ride, etc. Monday, Aug. 15, the second period will start with a trip to Marineland Aquarium in Palos Verdes. The following Friday the boys and girls will spend part of a day at Knott's Berry Farm. The last Friday of the two-week period the group will travel to Oneal Park for an overnight campout. Every Wednesday a program of games, crafts, movies, chapel and tours through local city departments have been planned. All of this program is available to Anaheim boys and girls, ages 7 to 14 years. Mr. Heggem, the day camp director, announced that there are a few more openings in the second period. Contact the local YMCA at 121 So. Citron or call KE 5-2165 for further information. Wymore - James Nuptials Late Event Buddy Max Wymore, son of the Foster Wymores of Anaheim, claimed Sharon Ann James as his bride in Santa Ana Community church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nema James of Santa Ana. Attended by her sister, Karen Lee, she was lovely in a white ballerina length gown of lace and tulle. Gary Wymore was best man with Ronald Viefhaus and Ronald Brechtel the ushers. A reception followed in the Fellowship hall where Roberta Willis, Ginny Olderbrook and Dorothy Lerno assisted. Mrs. Dave Johnston was in charge of arrangements. The couple will reside in Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Tommle Turner, 9702 S. Dale St., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of an 8 lb. 12 oz baby boy. The infant was born in St. Joseph hospital on Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ahlstrom of 534 S. Indiana St., are planning to take their annual vacation at Crestline as usual and have engaged a cabin for next week. Anaheim Retains Basic Tax Rate For the fourth straight year, Anaheim taxpayers will pay a $1.10 property tax on each $100 assessed valuation on real property. The basic tax rate was established Tuesday night when Anaheim City Council adopted Ordinance 1008 during its lengthy meeting in City Hall. The rate is the same as that established for the past three years, the councilmen noted. Night Show at State Fair and Exposition Ritten of Minneapolis, Minn. Saturday morning in Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tutthi this city were attendants to bridal couple. Upon their return from honeymoon spent at the Hotel in Las Vegas, the neds wil reside at 427 So. street, this city. Hall - Norwine Mls Celebrated H Nuptial Mass was offered by Boniface Catholic church by Rev. Anton Duval for Miss ley Ann Norwine and Donald of this city. She is the date of Mr. and Mrs. George Norwine 400 Lenora Way and he is the of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. H 538 S. Palm Street. Pink gladioll and snapd decorated the church go bride who was given in m by her father. She wore ditional gown of Chantill and net over taffeta with a trimmed lace cap holding gertip vell. The bridal b was of orchids and stephan Gowned alike in wild re over taffetta and carrying gays of pink carnations am were Miss Beverly Molsi a of honor; the Misses Ames, Tonl Osterkamp and George Norwine, Jr., bride and little Miss Janet Norwine flower girl. The bridegroom was a by Robert Norwine as best and Lloyd Trapp, Duane and Maynard Hall served ers Mrs. A. F. Faust was organ with Miss Imogene the solost. A champagne breakfast w ved at Greenbrier Inn wh bridal pair made the first a four-tiered wedding cake many guests were asked to the bride's book by Miss Sterba. After a week's honeyme new Mr. and Mrs. Hall w at 1006 E. Center St. S is a graduate of Mater D school and attended F Junior college. He is a g of Anaheim Union High Fullerton Junior college served with the Air Force Night Show at State Fair and Exposition The Night Show at the California State Fair and Exposition, scheduled from September 1 through 11, will feature a cast of Hollywood stars unequalled in previous Night Show extravaganza. Gordon MacRae will open the presentations with the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Sept. 1-3; Seanette MacDonald will be the star featuring the music of Jerome Kern, Sept. 4-8; conducting a 59-piece Hollywood Bowl Pops orchestra, Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, will present the famous George Gershwin music, Sept. 7-8. Singing star, Margaret Whitling will close the 11-day spectacular by singing songs of Cole Porter, Sept. 9-11. Will Rogers, Jr., will be encee for all the shows. A 24-voice chorus and an 18-member ballet will add color and background to the musical colossus unequalled in fair history, of 101 years. On New Parks in Anaheim Anaheim, widely acclaimed for beautiful parks, is to have still recreation area soon. Accord- Don Derr, director of parks recreation, a 4½ acre plot is developed at Lincoln Elementary School on E. Center St. next will come 17 acres next to new school at Vermont and Ventia St., five acres on La Ana Ave., and five acres which the new Palm Lane School lands southeast of City center. The particular sites were chosen order to provide park facilities in all sections of the community, Derr said. Byde Carter Wed Las Vegas Sat. Byde Carter, sales manager at Maz Motor on No. Palm street, married to Miss Joan Ritten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ten of Minneapolis, Minn., last Saturday morning in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tuthill of the city were attendants to the social couple. Upon their return from their heymoon spent at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, the newlyweds will reside at 427 So. Ohio Street, this city. Hall - Norwine Mass Celebrated Here $2 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1899 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Aug. 27 Opens Philharmonic Second Season Frieda Belinfante, permanent conductor of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, arrived back in this country just a week ago after a two months' visit in her native Holland, and already has rehearsals underway for the society's next concert. The first event of this symphony group's second season is scheduled for Saturday night, Aug. 27, at 8:30 p.m., at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. "After eight years I found Europe enormously much Americanized," reports Miss Bellinfante. "And the strange thing is that while there is still a good bit of anti-American feeling, the things they are copying are the very things they criticize us most for! This is true of the young people in particular. And they are crazy for American jazz. Much more so, I think, than when I left." Miss Bellinfante had been active in the Dutch underground during the War, and escaped Holland for Paris and London when her activi- Hall - Norwine Mass Celebrated Here Nuptial Mass was offered in St. Anton Duval for Miss Shirley Ann Norwine and Donald Hall this city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Norwine of 10 Lenora Way and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Hall of 8 S. Palm Street. Pink gladioli and snapdragons decorated the church for the bride who was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown of Chantilly lace and net over taffeta with a pearl-trimmed lace cap holding a fini-tip vell. The bridal bouquet was of orchids and stephanotis. Gowned alike in wild rose net over taffetta and carrying nose-rays of pink carnations and roses where Miss Beverly Moisi as maid of honor; the Misses Darlene James, Toni Osterkamp and Mrs. George Norwine, Jr., bridesmaids, and little Miss Janet Norwine as power girl. The bridegroom was attended by Robert Norwine as best man, and Lloyd Trapp, Duane Carter and Maynard Hall served as ushers. Mrs. A. F. Faust was at the organ with Miss Imogene Larson the soloist. A champagne breakfast was served at Greenbrier Inn where the bridal pair made the first cut in four-tiered wedding cake. The family guests were asked to sign the bride's book by Miss Peggy Osterba. After a week's honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside at 1000 E. Center St. She is a graduate of Mater Del High School and attended Fullerton Junior college. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Fullerton Junior college and has served with the Air Force. Disrud Named Minister of Music And the strange thing is that while there is still a good bit of anti-American feeling, the things they are copying are the very things they criticize us most for! This is true of the young people in particular. And they are crazy for American jazz. Much more so, I think, than when I left." Miss Belinfante had been active in the Dutch underground during the War, and escaped Holland for Paris and London when her activities and disguise became known to Nazi occupation authorities. She first came to this country in 1947 and this was her first visit back to her home and family since that time. While there she appeared with Radio Holland, and was interviewed by the leading Dutch newspapers. "I did my best," she said, "to counteract the impressions that are held there of this country, most of which are formed from the movies that they see. Especially I talked of my work here in America, and of what the real attitude of Americans is. I spoke of the wonderful spirit, the willingness to work for a purpose, the unbelievable efforts that people here are willing to put into cultural work. When I told them what we had accomplished musically here in Orange county in just one year, they could hardly believe it." Miss Belinfante plans a varied and light-hearted program for the society's outdoor summer concert. Included among other things will be music by Chabrifer, Schubert and Khatchaturian. Surrey Club Has Initial Meeting The newly organized and just named Surrey Club of the Anaheim Assistance League arranged an outing for its members which was proclaimed an outstanding success. A group of 90 left Anaheim by bus at 5 p.m., on a recent afternoon to enjoy a squab dinner in the banquet room of the Brown Derby restaurant. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins had arrangements for the decorations which were hibiscus blossoms and ivy on peach-toned linen table cloths. A message of welcome was given the group by Mrs. C. E. Toberman, chairman of the Holt- Judge L. P. Bonnat Dies in Arizona Anaheim and community was visibly shocked Tuesday night by the news of the death of former city judge, Leonard P. Bonnat, released from Chambers, Arizona, where the Bonnats had been making their home. Mr. Bonnat died last Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8:30 a.m., in Holbrook, Arizona. Mr. Bonnat was born in Coulterville, Ill., Dec. 21, 1893. The body was sent to Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, this city, with arrangements for burial to be made following Mrs. Bonnat's arrival from Arizona, Wednesday afternoon. Bonnat served as city judge of Anaheim from Feb. 3, 1948 to May 31, 1953. He was a member of many years of the Anaheim Elks lodge and had served as its exalted ruler and was also a past district deputy. He was well known throughout Southern California as a former official in supervisorial position with the Industrial Fuel Company, now known as the Pacific Lighting and Gas Supply Corporation. His resignation was due to serious injuries received in an automobile accident. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn Z. Bonnat, a nephew, Leonard V. 600 Employees Of Gas Company Meet For Picnic Almost 600 Southern C gas Company employees and illies were greeted by host M. Kennedy, Orange county lion manager, last Saturday, Union Oil Company park as they gathered from An Buena Park, Fullerton, Linda, Balboa, Corona de Costa Mesa, Newport Beach guna Beach, Huntington Westminster, Midway City ange, Garden Grove, Tust Santa Ana for the Division ger's annual picnic. Children's games were visited by Mrs. James R. of Santa Ana and general mah Marshall Nelson of Ana had arranged a full pack of baseball; volleyball; horse nail-driving contests and the ing of ice drinks and l steak dinners to everyone. A truck equipped with telephone was on duty at throughout the festivities port any emergency calls. Isaac Craig, Long Time Resident, Pioneer north Orange After a week's honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside at 1000 E. Center St. She is as a graduate of Mater Dei High School and attended Fullerton Junior college. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Fullerton Junior college and has served with the Air Force. Disrud Named Minister of Music Sheldon Disrud has been named minister of music at First Presbyterian church, according to Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor. Well known in town for his music program at the High School, Disrud's experience in church work includes two years as choir director at the Central Lutheran Church of Van Nuys, and three years as minister of music at Orange First Presbyterian Church. He has also directed a 20-voice choir on a television program with a religious theme. PENNSYLVANIA STATE SOCIETY PICNIC Pennsylvania State Society of Long Beach, Calif., will hold their regular annual State Picnic on Sunday, Aug. 21, in Bixby Park, Long Beach, from 10:30 a.m., to 4:00 p.m. The Long Beach Municipal Band will play at 12:30 p.m., and other entertainment will follow. Registration for all Counties of Pennsylvania. All former Pennsylvanians are invited to attend: Bring your own basket lunch as tables will be furnished or you may buy your lunch from the Food concession in the park—Mrs. Harry Dlehl, Sec. A marriage has been issued to Rosie S. Silvo of 10922 Berry St. and Johnnie D. Reves of Corona. A message of welcome was given the group by Mrs. C. E. Toberman, chairman of the Hollywood Carriage Club which was instrumental in the organization of the Anaheim Surrey Club. Following dinner, the group attended the Hollywood Bowl to hear a concert by Andre Kastelanetz and his orchestra. On the way home, members enjoyed community-type sing to the strains of an accordion duo provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson. Hosts for the evening were past presidents of the Assistance League with special arrangements being made by Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Joe Walter. Mrs. Jacob Schumacher, chairman of the Surrey Club, has announced tentative plans for a similar event in September which perhaps will have attendance at a football game as the highlight of the evening. REPRESENT SCHOOLS Two Anaheim girls, Mary C. Flynn who attends Trinity college, Washington, D.C., and Janet Fukuda who attends the University of Southern California, will represent their schools at the Eighth National Student Congress at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21-31. Some folks get so mad at their officials they threaten to vote. Rosetta Smith Bride Of Robert Sanders Rosetta Smith, daughter of the Roy Smiths of 7731 Monroe Ave., recently became the bride of Robert Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sanders of this city. The Rev. Roland Anderson officiated at the candlight ceremony at the First Presbyterian church. The newlyweds are graduates of Anaheim Union High school. He attended Orange Coast college and Santa Ana college and is now associated with the Macrea Oil Products Corp., in Long Beach. After a honeymoon at La Jolla, they are making their home at 1229 W. Center Street. NAAHEIM'S THEATER DRIVE Among the many major tions listed for future are this week's cenemason in techni-color "Witch Ring Joel McCrea, Vera M Lloyd Bridges, plus a sepense feature, "Case of Monkey" portraying the ble crime with Richard the lead. Accommodating 2000 new theatre equipped ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1879 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1955. No. 40 ns" at Fair ORANGE COUNTY FAIR IS BIGGER, BETTER THIS YEAR Record crowds continued to gather at Orange County's 65th Anniversary Fair today, with the largest throngs of the six-day run expected Saturday and Sunday. Displaying the wares of Orange county in brightly colored exhibits, the fair is being acclaimed by thousand of visitors as the best ever. Today (Thursday) has been officially declared Valencia Orange Day, with the cities of Orange and Newport Beach sharing the honors. The Valencia cake baking contest gets underway this morning with judging of all cakes in the Agricultural Exhibits Department. Today's winners will return for the bakeoff Friday, when an automatic gas range will be awarded as the grand prize. Baton twirling, pogo stick racing and the national horse show also will highlight today's program at the fair. Camera hour, daily from 2 to 3 p.m., with Queen Yvonne Shubert and her Pirate Princesses available as models, continues to be popular with fair visitors. Square dancing, sponsored by the San Tana Squares, gets under way this evening on the surfaced area north of the Commercial building. Expert dancers and callers will take part and the public Delco Advances Local Men Mr. R. A. Daily, resident manager of Delco Battery Operations in Anaheim announced the appointments of Y. Raymond Mallonee and Junior L. Doyle to the position of foremen in the rubber molding department, and Mr. James J. Gilmore to the position of foreman in the inspection department. Mr. Mallonee has been employed at Delco Battery Operations since April 15; 1954 and Mr. Doyle was first employed on April 20, 1954. Both have been serving as utility men in the rubber molding department. Mr. Gilmore was first employed on April 26, 1954 and has been serving as a utility man in the inspection department. also will highlight today's program at the fair. Camera hour, daily from 2 to 3 p.m., with Queen Yvonne Shubert and her Pirate Princesses available as models, continues to be popular with fair visitors. Square dancing, sponsored by the San Tana Squares, gets under way this evening on the surfaced area north of the Commercial building. Expert dancers and callers will take part and the public is invited to participate. "Bouchard Returns," the colorful pirate pageant, is presented nightly at 8:30 p.m. in the amphitheater. The state championship baton twirling contest comes to an end Sunday at 7 p.m., when judges will select junior and senior winners to represent California in the 1956 national competition. Miss Phyllis Fleming of San Diego, who holds the title of Miss Majorette of America, will serve as one of the judges. Grandstand entertainment at 8:30 p.m., in the arena will feature the Mulcays, a harmonica duo; the Bouncing Barretts, comedy and skill on the trampoline; and Manny Gates, a spectacular balancing act. The final performance of "Bouchard Returns" will ring down the curtain on the fair Sunday evening. An increase of more than 1,000 entries over last year has brought the total of entries to well over 6,000 at the 1955 fair. Livestock entries increased 15 per cent, with a total of 759 animals entered. Already recognized as the largest plate display of Agricultural and Horticultural products in the state, the plate exhibit this year is larger than ever, with 781 displays, 223 more than last year. The art exhibit continues to draw throngs of interested viewers, with nearly 100 pictures on display. J. W. Cameron of Corona del Mar won the coveted trophy for best painting in the show by choice of the judges. Fair visitors still are voting on ballots provided at the exhibit for their own choice of the outstanding picture in the show. Offering greater space for the huge crowds to inspect the exhibits, the new Commercial Building is proving popular with many fairgoers. The building provides one-third more space than was available in the old font area and the of foreman in the inspection department. Mr. Mallonee has been employed at Delco Battery Operations since April 15; 1954 and Mr. Doyle was first employed on April 20, 1954. Both have been serving as utility men in the rubber molding department. Mr. Gilmore was first employed on April 26, 1954 and has been serving as a utility man in the inspection department. Mr. and Mrs. Mallonee and their two children reside at 1023 Liberty Lane in Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and their two children reside at 14362 Hawes Street, Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and their two children reside at 603 E. Broadway in Anaheim. General Motors Has New Picture on Highway Problems As part of its contribution toward a nation-wide better roads program, General Motors is offering a motion picture pointing up current highway problems and suggesting possible action to alleviate the conditions. Filmed to help bring the plight of motorists, including hazards of driving on many existing roads, to the attention of civic, service, fraternal, farm and other groups. "Give Yourself the Green Light" shows what already has been accomplished in some areas. It is a 26-minute 18-millimeter sound picture in full color. The picture treats with equal clarity the need for better farm-to-market roads, urban thoroughfares, superhighways, the problems of small town traffic and big city congestion and the universal lack of parking facilities. Prints are available for use by any group, free of charge, from any General Motors' dealer. More than 100,000 persons have viewed the film since it was introduced. Barbara Mauerhan, Roger Pannier Wed A double ring ceremony by candlelight in the Evangelical United Brethren church united a popular Anaheim couple. Miss Barbara Jean Mauerhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mauer- Isaac Craig, Long Time Resident, Dies Pioneer north Orange County resident, Isaac Craig of 338 N. Orange Ave., Brea, died in his home Saturday at the age of 93. Mr. Craig, the county's first justice of the peace in Brea, was a contractor. He had lived in Orange county 55 years, coming here from Ontario, Canada. Among his survivors are his wife, Edith of the home; two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Hosmer of Long Beach and Sarah Holloway of Los Angeles, two sons, Ted Craig of Brea and James Craig of Houston, Texas. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., in McAuley and Suters Mortuary Chapel, Fullerton. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Offering greater space for the huge crowds to inspect the exhibits, the new Commercial Building is proving popular with many fair-goers. The building provides one-third more space than was available in the old tent area, and the commercial show was sold out. Friday is Fullerton and Garden Grove day, with Saturday as Laguna Beach and Tustin day. Sunday, the final day of the colorful exposition is Placentia and San Clemente day. The County's military personnel, also will be honored Sunday, with all personnel in uniform admitted free. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth are vacationing on Santa Catalina Island. A marriage license has been issued to Kimi Fujishige of 11235 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, and Kenji Tanaka of Orange. ANAHEIM'S NEW SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATER DRAWS RECORD CROWD Among the many major attractions listed for future showing are this week's cenemascope feature in techni-color "Wichita," starring Joel McCrea, Vera Miles and Lloyd Bridges, plus a second suspense feature, "Case of the Red Monkey" portraying the impossible crime with Richard Conte in the lead. Accommodating 2000 cars, the new theatre equipped with the newest projection systems of Cinemascope and Vista Vision as well as the latest type Hi-Fi receivers offers Drive-In Patrons the very finest in entertainment. A huge snack bar, capable of serving over 500 patrons and the multiple play devices in the playground area assures plenty of diversion for the small fry before show time. Barbara Mauerhan, Roar Pannier Wed A double ring ceremony by candlelight in the Evangelical United Brethren church united a popular Anaheim couple. Miss Barbara Jean Mauerhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mauerhan, exchanged marriage vows with Roger Panniers, son of the Howard Panniers, with the Rev. Alexander McCandless office. The bride was lovely in an original Cahill gown which had first been worn by her sister, Mrs. Elma Clamp, who was married in December. A tiara studded with simulated jewels held the bridal veil, and the bouquet was of roses, stephanotis and ivy. Gowned in shades of pink were Mrs. Clamp as matron of honor and bridesmaids, the Misses Gloria Taylor, Carol Logsdon and Marcia Bivins. They carried fan-shaped arrangements of garnet roses and pink carnations. Richard Berg served as best man and ushers were Bill Mauerhan, the bride's brother, and Mahlon Hamann, Bob Berg, Leroy Prater and Elma Clamp. Dennis Nelson was soloist with Miss Shirley Pannier at the organ. A reception was held on the church patio where Mrs. Leroy Prater presided at the guest book and Miss Sally Olding and Mrs. Charmalne Morgan were in charge of gifts. The newlyweds expect to be at home at 11112 Ball Rd., on Sunday, Aug. 14, after a honeymoon at Yosemite and Lake Tahoe.