anaheim-gazette 1957-09-19

Pat Fisher Bride Of Earl Roberson In Saturday Rites Mrs Pat B. Risher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fisher of 9962 Stoneybrook Drive, Anaheim, was married last Saturday to Earl M. Roberson, son of the Carl Robersons, 405 S. Rose Street. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Casebeer in Anaheim Christian Church. The bride wore a beautiful full-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, with her illusion veil crowned by a pearl tiara. She carried white carnations, stephanotis and a white orchid. Her attendants were June Fisher, as maid of honor; and the bridesmaids were Barbara Roberson and Joyce Weildie. All were gowned alike in waltz length mint taffeta. Sharon Kirkpatrick was flower girl and carried a basket of pink carnations. Bill Roberson served as best man, and the ushers were Larry Hollars and Dewey Pendley. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Anaheim High School, and will make their home here after honeymooning at Big Bear Lake. Patricia Dear Weds Bob Hillerman at St. Michael's Episcopal church of this city, was the setting for a double ring ceremony, uniting Miss Patricia Dickie Dear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Willing Hands Pay Off for "Red" Sprague The unusual story of Elery "Red" Sprague is reprinted from "Ink," the house organ of Kwikset Locks, Inc. "Red," who was seriously hurt in a motorcycle-auto crash which occurred early in the morning on April 11th, is not one who is willing to sit idly by bewailing a misfortune. "Red," who is the father of six children, had to find some Sudden Death Co-To Peter B. Brown Peter B. Brown, who was years old, passed away suddenly Thursday, Sept. 12. He born in Italy and had been a student of Anaheim for six years. He is survived by his wife L. Brown of Anaheim, one Frank Brown of Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Ohl and Ann Halvestadt of Ohio; brothers, Anthony Bruno and Quentinino Bruno of Oriental Rosary was said in the cemetery of Backs, Troutman and Kaul last Friday at 7:30 p.m. Patricia Dear Weds Bob Hillerman at St. Michael's Episcopal church of this city, was the setting for a double ring ceremony, uniting Miss Patricia Dickie Dear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Dear of Anaheim, and Robert Randel Hillerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hillerman of San Diego. The Rev. John Kimball Saville was the officiating clergyman. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of miramist taffeta with Venice lace. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a pearl crown, and she carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Miss Karen Freeberg, wearing a gown of pink taffeta and chiffon, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Gillepie, Miss Patricia Strang and Miss Sandra Johannes, gowned in aqua taffeta and chiffon. Allen Hillerman, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and the ushers were Bill Altman, Dean Cameron and David Rangel. The couple are honeymooning in Athens, Georgia, where they will make their home while Mr. Hillerman is stationed with the U.S. Navy. Silver Wedding Anniversary Feted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keesee, of 321 W. Hampshire Avenue, Anaheim, held open house in honor of Mrs. Keesee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Litz, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Litz were married in Canada and came here in 1949. Several Canadian guests were among the 100 friends at the reception, including many members of the Bethel Baptist Church of Anaheim, where the couple have been very active in its affairs. Red Sprague The unusual story of Elery "Red" Sprague is reprinted from "Ink," the house organ of Kwikset Locks, Inc. "Red." who was seriously hurt in a motorcycle-auto crash which occurred early in the morning on April 11th, is not one who is willing to sit idly by bewailing a misfortune. "Red," who is the father of six children, had to find some means of replenishing the family larder. Although he has to rely somewhat on crutches for support, he has set up a sharpening service in his garage and is specializing in saws, knives, mowers, etc. His shop is located at 9632 Gilbert St., in Garden Grove. "Red's" suggestion is a practical way of using paper lining in the spray booths, an idea that saves tedious hours of labor. It would be an understatement to say that "Red" was amazed to receive his large award. The second highest award that has been received by a Kwiksetter was that of Ewing Edwards, Automatic Polishing Machine Operator; whose checks totaled $558.47. Like many Kwiksetters, "Red" found a "silver lining" when he wrote out his idea and dropped it in the suggestion box. Money may talk, but today's dollar doesn't have cents enough to say very much. Mrs. Florence Smith Claimed by Death Mrs. Florence B. Smith passed away at her home, 1223 Fl St., on Sunday, Sept. 15. She born in Washington 69 years ago and had been an Anaheim resident for 15 months. Surviving are her husbands George W. Smith of Anaheim two daughters, Miss Beverly Smith and Mrs. Eileen A. Smithers of Seattle, Wash., and grandchild. The body was shipped to Tile for interment in the far plot for interment in the far bar Mortuary directed the funeral arrangements. The everyday Christian has seven to one chance over Sunday practitioner. Mrs. August Litz in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Litz were married in Canada and came here in 1949. Several Canadian guests were among the 100 friends at the reception, including many members of the Bethel Baptist Church of Anaheim, where the couple have been very active in its affairs. Wedding of Gloria Hensley, Geo. Hull Told Miss Gloria Ann Hensley of Anaheim and George L. Hull of Orange were married in Capilla de San Antonio, with Dr. John M. Vandermeulen of Santa Ana First Presbyterian Church officiating for the double ring ceremony. Miss Hensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hensley of Anaheim, was a lovely bride in an embroidered satin sheath gown with chiffon summerbund and back panel. Her shoulder length veil was bordered with Italian lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, in the center of which was a white orchid. Her only attendant, Mrs. Robert L. Wurgaft of Anaheim, wore an orchid sheath of lace over taffeta. William L. Hull was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Robert L. Wurgaft and Duane Bucker. Today's genius is the man who has caught up with his Christmas hills hebra vacation time arrives. THE RIVAL WORLD MAN'S ENDLESS WAR AGAINST THE INSECT they Sir Fornison Sister... AND BREAKFAST, LUNCH, AND SNACKS, THEY'RE UNIVERSAL INSECT ENEMIES... the avid APHIDS the enemy: ARMIDES OR PLANTS AND BODY BORES AND RUNS IN SIZE FROM A PINHEAD TO A GRANULATION THAT ARE GREEN, BLACK, PINK OR PURPLE IN COLOR, AND BRIDGEAGE PARTIAL GENERIC. (PERMITED PRODUCES WITHOUT MALES). the attack: APHIDS ATTACK NEARLY ALL PLANTS, BUCKING OUT THE PLANT'S SAGAS VIGILITY IS PRIMER. THE PLANT BEINGS DEFORMED AND SOME APHIDS ATTACK ROOTS, THEY ALSO SPREAD PLANT DISEASE. man's counterattack: APPLY FOUNDRY ORGANIC INSECTIOES (NOTEONE), OR USE QUICKON, FORMULATIONS (PUST OR OPRAY). EVERY FEN WEED, THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER, USE AN ANGLE NOZZLE. What you on Save means Higher interest—for bonds an even better If you've always bought U.S. Savings for their rock-ribbed safety, the teed return, the way they make money—you've got one more reason to buy. Every Series E United States Savings you bought since February 1, 1934, has higher interest—3.2% to maturity! It reaches maturity in only 8 years and 11 months. A tion valuas are higher, too, especially earlier years. About your older Bonds? Easy onto them. As you know, the rate a Savings Bond pays increases with you own it, until maturity. The best idea is to buy the new—and that is the main thing about E Bonds is their complete safety. Principals are fully guaranteed. They are per ef cago re - th it! 5-8407 About your older Bonds? Easy onto them. As you know, the rata Savings Bond pays increases wi you own it, until maturity. The best idea is to buy the new—and The main thing about E Bond is their complete safety. Principa est are fully guaranteed. They are The U.S. Government does not pay for t for their patriotic don I'll take 20,000 yards, please As any housewife knows, choosing a covering for a davenport is an exacting business. So is the selection of an attractive and harmonious fabric for the cushions in Metro coaches. Our decorator had in mind the green-toned exteriors and interiors In making a choice for the fast, ultra-modern coaches that have been joining the Metropolitan Coach Lines in a steady stream since the system was acquired over three years ago. In every department, we at Metro have had you, the people, in mind—not only in making our coaches pleasing to the eye, but safe and comfortable as well. If you'd like some relief from traffic travel, why not try Metro, and relax? Your Metro operator is a skilled driver chosen for courtesy, dependability, and character. That's why you can "ride with Metro and relax." FREE—Metro System Maps and Route Timetables on request, at any Metro ticket office, or call METROPOLITAN COACH LINES As any housewife knows, choosing a covering for a davenport is an exacting business. So is the selection of an attractive and harmonious fabric for the cushions in Metro coaches. Our decorator had in mind the green-toned exterior and interior in making a choice for the fast, ultra-modern coaches that have been joining the Metropolitan Coach Lines in a steady stream since the system was acquired over three years ago. FREE—Metro System Maps and Route Timetables on request, at any Metro ticket office, or call KEystone 5-3404 Serving 135 communities in Loc Angeles, Oranges, Riverside and San Bernardino counties What the new rate on Savings Bonds means to you! Another interest—faster—makes Savings bonds an even better buy! We always bought U.S. Savings Bonds their rock-ribbed safety, their guaranty turn, the way they make saving easier we got one more reason now! By Series E United States Savings Bond bought since February 1, 1957 pays you higher interest—3.24% when held to pay! It reaches maturity faster, too—8 years and 11 months. And redemptions are higher, too, especially in the years. At your older Bonds? Easy. Just hold them. As you know, the rate of interest on Bond pays increases with each year it, until maturity. Therefore, the sa is to buy the new—and hold the old! Main thing about E Bonds, of course, complete safety. Principal and inter-fully guaranteed. They are loss-proof, fire-proof, theft-proof—because the Treasury will replace them without charge in case of mishap. Your Savings Bonds are as solid as a rock—backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. Maybe you already know about Savings Bonds—as one of the 40 million Americans who own them today, or as one of the other millions who have used Bond savings to help pay for new homes, cars, or college educations, or to make retirement financially easier. If so, this is familiar territory to you—you know there's no better way to save. But if you're new to the game, find out about Savings Bonds and what they can do for your future. Ask your banker, or check with your employer about the automatic Payroll Savings Plan that makes saving painless and easy. Part of every American's savings belongs in U.S. Savings Bonds 8. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and