anaheim-gazette 1959-08-20

THIS IS A Woman's World DORIS LEE—SOCIAL - CLUB EDITION Rita June Ring Becomes Bride Of A.M. Peter in Evening Rites Pink gladioll and stock and blue delphiniums and pink candles adorned the altar at the First Methodist Church in Anaheim for the nuptial ceremony uniting Rita June Ring and Alvin Melville Peter. The Rev. Earl Kernahan performed the double ring rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ring of 420 Leonora St., Anaheim, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peter of Porterville. A pink centeraisle runner and matching ribbons on pews complemented the pure white of the bride's ensemble and the pale blue of her attendents' dresses as the wedding party walked to the alfar for the candlelight service. Escorted by her father, the bride wore silk organza appliqued with lace and tiny seed pearls and bridesmaids wore identical gowns of pale blue chiffon fashioned with empire bodice with matching shoes and headaddresses. Miss Carole Caldwell of Anaheim was maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and blue delphiniums. The bridesmaids were the Misses Terry Peter of Porterville, sister of the bridegroom; Nina Pitz of Cypress, Diane Ballenger of Anaheim, and Jeanne Campbell of Fullerton. All carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations. Jerry Ring, brother of the bride, was ring bearer and Connie Penhall was flower girl. Candlelighters were Shirley Peter and Gay Ring who wore identical pale pink embroidered silk organza dresses with bouffant skirts and pink wrist corsages. Blake Fennell of Anaheim served as bestman, while Waldo Nande of Long Beach, David Anaheim escorted the guests their places. Baritone Jerry Robson waisted accompained by Mrs. Rockwood. He sang "Day of Den Promise" and 'O Pa Love." A reception in Fellowship adjoining the church followed ceremony, where approximately 200 guests gathered to complete the bridal couple. A five-ed wedding cake was cut and ed. In charge of the guest were Mrs. Bob Guinn and Sam Leard, Jr. The couple left later for a end at Jamaica Inn in Coron Mar and a week in Carmel or Monterey Peninsula. The bride is a graduate Anaheim High School and Business College. She was a jorette with the Anaheim School Band and the Los Angeles Rams, and taught bathe Anaheim for three years, working with her own high school A pink center aisle runner and matching ribbons on pews complemented the pure white of the bride's ensemble and the pale blue of her attendents' dresses as the wedding party walked to the al-far for the candlelight service. Escorted by her father, the bride wore silk organza appliqued with lace and tiny seed pearls and irridescent sequins. Her full skirt flowed into a chapel train. A delicate organza headdress held her filly vell to her head and she wore a single strand of pearls and matching earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. White stephanotis and orchids formed a cascade bouquet completing her ensemble. The maid of honor and four Salk Shots Urged By Fund Chairman Mrs. W. C. Liesch, county chairman for the March of Dimes' Mothers March which takes place every January has issued a statement urging all mothers to support the fund in every way and particularly at this time making sure that all members of their families receive the Salk vaccine. "Mothers have so much at stake in this battle against polio," she states. "Not a few Orange County mothers have cause for bitter regret that they did not take such a step in time." "They should not wait to have the recommended three shots of vaccine for themselves and their families" she said. "Also, I feel strongly that they should support the movement that brings help and relief to those who have been stricken." Greek Theatre Slates Junior Concert Band Seventh in the "Under the Stars" series, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department in the Greek Theatre, is the appearance of Son's Long Beach Junior Concert Band, Associated. This fine group will be dual non-profit organization. The band has a current membership of approximately 100 boys and girls of junior and senior high school level. Appearing with the band is Jerry Ring, brother of the bride, was ring bearer and Connie Penhall was flower girl. Candlelighters were Shirley Peter and Gay Ring who wore identical pale pink embroidered silk organza dresses with bouffant skirts and pink wrist corsages. Blake Fennell of Anaheim served as bestman, while Waldo Nande of Long Beach, David Jones of Anaheim, Basil Dahl of Anaheim and Michael Wallace of Alton Shawhans Fete On Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Alton Shawhan of 216 E. South St. were honored on their silver wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception held at Oddfellows' Hall by relatives, friends and members of Oddfellows and Lois Rebekah Lodge of which Mr. and Mrs. Shawhan are members. Among the guests were members of the original wedding party, Mrs. Irene (Triplett) Peacock, maid of honor; and Mrs. Sarah (Fay) Pearson. Also present was Mrs. Catherine Osborn, the bridegroom's sister who attended the wedding 25 years ago. Mrs. Mabel Clark was official reception hostess for the affair. Mrs. Mildred Fitz was in charge of gifts, and a niece, Miss Peggy Osborn of Fontana, was in charge of the guest book. A surprise visit was made by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen at whose home the couple's engagement was announced. A pleasant highlight of the fair was the playing of "The Spinning Wheel," the co-favorite dance song. A horn of plenty, filled with money, was presented to Mrs. Shawhan by friends, members of Oddfellows, Reh Lodge and Santa Ana Auxiliary. A lovely centerpiece was created by Mrs. Ora Horn, and Vivian Waite gave the bride which was decorated with green, the Rebekah color. Mrs. Shawhan wore a navy dress and an orchid corsage the happy occasion. The Shawhans, who met at Oddfellows' dance, were majored Aug. 13, 1934 at the home of bridegroom's brother, Casey Shan, in Glendale. Casey served bestman. The couple have in Anaheim for most of their red life. She is the former Alice White, daughter of the H. N. Whites of Anaheim. Mrs. Shawhan is past grand of Lois Rebekah 268 past president of the Co-Auxiliary of Santa Ana. He is noble grand of Oddfellows 199 past captain of the Santa Canton 18. SOCIAL BRIEF Greek Theatre Slates Junior Concert Band Seventh in the "Under the Stars" series, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department in the Greek Theatre, is the appearance of Son's Long Beach Junior Concert Band, associated. This fine group will be heard in concert on Friday, Aug. 21, at 7:45 P.M. The Son's Band is one of California's outstanding youth musical organizations. It was founded by Mr. James E. Son and Associates in 1952 as a voluntary mutual non-profit organization. The band has a current mebership of approximately 100 boys and girls of junior and senior high school level. Appearing with the band is nationally known Connie Shoemake, a 12 year old baton twirler extraordinary. Miss Shoemake was designated in 1957 by the American Baton Twirlers Association as one of America's outstanding baton twirlers. FIX UP YOUR HOME Consult Us Before You Remodel PLASTERING BRICK CARPENTER CEMENT WORK BY THE DAY OR HOUR BOB & JIM LATHROP PRespect 4-7804 WE SPECIALIZE IN PATIO'S Seats Bride Rites Heim escorted the guests to their places. Maritone Jerry Robson was so apt accompanied by Mrs. B. J. Rockwood. He sang "Day of Gold Promise" and 'O Perfect Love.' A reception in Fellowship Hall joined the church followed the ceremony, where approximately 10 guests gathered to congratulate the bridal couple. A five-tier wedding cake was cut and served. In charge of the guest, bookkeeper Mrs. Bob Guinn and Mrs. Leard, Jr. The couple left later for a week at Jamaica Inn in Corona del Mar and a week in Carmel on the Monterey Peninsula. The bride is a graduate of Heim High School and Criss Business College. She was a maidette with the Anaheim High School Band and the Los Angeles Rams, and taught baton in Heim for three years, working with her own high school age students. Seats Going Fast For Saturday's Concert at Bowl Although some reserved seats still are available for the Saturday night Orange County Philharmonic concert at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach, for a service fee of one dollar, they are being taken fast, and indications point to an S.R.O. sign by the night of the concert. There are more than a thousand seats available with no admission charge on a first come basis. Many have planned family parties, with others arranging pre-concert dinners prior to the gala summertime concert, presenting the Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra, Frieda Belin-fante conducting, and Rafael Mendez, world famous trumpeter, appearing as soloist. Suzette Dabney, manager of Ivine Bowl, and the Laguna Beach Festival or Arts corps of ushers, are in charge of seating the capacity audience. Fullerton Ebells Set Rummage Sale The Fullerton Ebell Club, of which many Anaheim residents are members, has set next Tuesday. Dorothy Fluegge Is Bride Of Clare Ledu Dorothy Katherine Fluegge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fluegge of 1668 S. Nutwood, became the bride of Clare H. Leedum, Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Harry Stief performed guests were entertained at home of the bride's parents. The couple left for a two-honeymoon after which they veiled to St. Paul, Mich., they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Heim High School and The couple left later for a week at Jamaica Inn in Corona del Mar and a week in Carmel on the interrey Peninsula. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim High School and Criss business College. She was a matinee with the Anaheim High School Band and the Los Angeles Rams, and taught baton in the him for three years, working with her own high school age jorrette group known as the Anaheim Starlets. Transcription of the newspaper content: The couple left later for a week at Jamaica Inn in Corona del Mar and a week in Carmel on the interrey Peninsula. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim High School and Criss business College. She was a matinee with the Anaheim High School Band and the Los Angeles Rams, and taught baton in the him for three years, working with her own high school age jorrette group known as the Anaheim Starlets. Fullerton Ebells Set Rummage Sale The Fullerton Ebell Club, of which many Anaheim residents are members, has set next Tuesday and Wednesday for its annual rummage sale. Mrs. W. O. Cooper is chairman for the event which will be held in the clubhouse at the corner of Harvard and Chapman Aves. In Fullerton. The sale will be in full swing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. Among those working with Mrs. Homer Holl, Jr., chairman of ways and means, to make this a successful event are Mnes. Harry Bell, Frank Gilbert, Edward Benner, Otto Idso, Louis E. Remy, Frank D. Rinaldi and Harry Bedard, all of Anaheim. Moose Chapter Sets Aug. 29 for Sale The Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473 are making plans for a rummage sale to be held on Saturday, Aug. 29, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 11224 North Palm in Anaheim. Mrs. Chester Nelson is the chairman in charge of the rummage sale assisted by Mrs. Phil Belsito and Mrs. John Hayes. For more information call TA 8-3543 or JA 7-8423. Articles may at 10261 Masterson Road in Stan also be left at Mrs. Nelson's home. Pick up service will also be available. Two Chevy middleweights prove their NOW PLAYING HYPNOVISTA YOU CAN'T RESIST IT! HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM with THE HEADLESS GHOST ADULTS 70c; JUNIORS 50c CHILDREN 25c OPEN DAILY — 8:45 P.M. SAT. & SUN. CONT. FROM 1:00 Top hands on high Ask any trucker who's been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the summit and low gear all the way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing the stock in Denver. In less than a year, his Chevy middleweights have averaged about 50,000 miles of No job's too tough for See your local a CONE 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAH David Chase, Joe Torres, Mike Meldau are shown to Osceola in the Barton ino Mountains. They are spending a week in the mountains. An Anaheim group of girls are at camp during the August 8-15 period and a full camp of boys will leave for the August 15-22 period. The resident camp program is provided by the Anaheim YMCA one of fourteen Anaheim United Fund human services. Cradle ... ... Roll Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Goodin, 205 S. Emerald St., a son, 7 lbs. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay, 2677 Shadow Lane, a son, 6 lbs. 9 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. White, 10942 Magnolia, a son, 6 lbs. 13½ oz. 614 Eton Pl., a daughter 5 lbs. 12½ oz. are Ledum ests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for a two-week neymoon after which they traled to St. Paul, Mich., where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Analima High School and attended Milton Junior College. She is a graduate of Pacific Lutheran college where she met her husand. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare H. Ledum of St. Vernon, Wash. and received a high school education there. He is also a graduate of Pacific Lutheran College, and will enter Luther Seminary in St. Paul. Mrs. edum will teach third grade here. PTA GIVES LANDSCAPING Brookhurst Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association has presented to the High School district the landscaping in the bourtyards of the school which was the group's project for the 1958-59 year. Committee for the project was Mrs. Jackson Moses, Mrs. Milton Borenstein and Hard Botts. Ship and Travel Santa Fe all the way! California, Colorado, Texas, Chicago Take advantage of the convenience of shipping all the way on the longest railroad in the U.S.A. And when you travel, relax as you go on one of Santa Fe's great streamliners. W. E. FENNEL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone PRospect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. been over 50 feet up mile pull to ear all the Phillips of has a 6408 truck that the year and beef to g the stock in a year, rights have miles of this kind of treatment—and they're going stronger than ever! Watch Chevy trucks at work out in range country. It's a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowman's favorite cutting horse. Take any truck work for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks alive. About anything you name, including work that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs. When a truck's built the way a Chevy is, lean-muscled and rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. How they do it is your Chevrolet dealer’s department. He'll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need. oo tough for a Chevrolet truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CONE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEyntons 6-1142