anaheim-gazette 1960-09-01

Halvorsen-Staats Take Wedding Vows In Impressive Candlelight Ceremony An impressive candlelight ceremony in the First Methodist Church of Anaheim united Gwendolyn Joan Halvorsen in marriage to Robert Visscher Staats Jr. The bride was escorted to the altar by her faher. She was radiant in a lovely gown of French embroidered tulle, with a cascade of ruffles extending into a chapel train. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of pearls, and she wore an elegant double strand of matched pearls which had been a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a ballerina bouquet of white carnations, elf roses and stephanotis. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Raymond Terry, Mrs. Donald Story, Miss Jane Roland and Miss Gay Wlaschin, all of Anaheim. Miss Beverly Woodruff was at the guest book. The reception was held in the Magnolia Room at Disneyland Hotel. The bride graduated from Anaheim High School and attended the University of Arizona where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha. Newlyweds Will Live in Anaheim Leon G. Kirby of Anaheim claimed as his bride lovely Sandra Joanne Melvin of Orange, before the altar of the Flippen Memorial Chapel. The lovely bride wore a beautiful handmade lace gown, fashioned by her mother. A fingertip veil was fastened to a pearl crown and her bouquet was a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. Traditional wedding music was played on the organ. Mrs. Emery Owens sang "If I Could Tell You" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride attended Chapman College in Orange and is now employed as a technical librarian at the Interstate Electronics Corporation in Anaheim. The bridegroom received his education in Kansas City, Mo., and served in Luau Sponsored By Soroptimists As Club Benefit A fund-raising luau was held the Rancho La Paz clubhouse Sunday, Aug. 21, by the Anaheim Soroptimist Club. Proceeds from the event will apply toward annual Nurse's Scholarship awarded by the club. The guests enjoy swimming in the beautiful Olympic pool and were entertained the evening by talented members of the Anaheim Choraleers. M. Stewart presided as master ceremonies for the Chorale group and Mary Stewart served as accompanist for the singers Arna and Bob Graffa delighted audience with their solo numbers. The Men's Chorus and Girls' tette were also most enthusiastically applauded. Prominent Anaheim citizens tending were former Mayor Anaheim Charles Pearson Sara Pearson, an honorary m Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Raymond Terry, Mrs. Donald Story, Miss Jane Roland and Miss Gay Wlaschin, all of Anaheim. Miss Beverly Woodruff was at the guest book. The reception was held in the Magnolia Room at Disneyland Hotel. The bride graduated from Anaheim High School and attended the University of Arizona where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She will continue her studies at Long Beach State College. The bridegroom received his degree from business administration from Long Beach State College and was affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Traditional wedding music was played on the organ. Mrs. Emery Owens sang "If I Could Tell You" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride attended Chapman College in Orange and is now employed as a technical librarian at the Interstate Electronics Corporation in Anaheim. The bridegroom received his education in Kansas City, Mo., and served in the U.S. Navy four years. He is now employed as a technician by the Interstate Electronics Corp. of Anaheim. The young couple plan to make their home in Anaheim. ??DISCOUNTS?? “CHECK OUR PRICES” CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA (out of state credit welcome) Fullerton HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 Soroptimists in charge of rangements were Jane Auerbach Dr. Dorothy Jordt and Frank Christy. Back-to-school shopping problem? Parent's pet—that's Bankamericard! You can use this all-purpose credit card to outfit your scholars with skirts or slacks, shoes or sweaters. And, if you like, you can budget your payments over several months. Application forms? See any member store or your nearest branch of Bank of America. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HERE AND THERE By GINNIE BODNER Vivacious Margo Grimm, of Anaheim, hosted Mr. and Mrs. William Keffer and family for an enjoyable week's stay. The Kefers arrived from Lexington, Md., with twin daughters, Carol and Susan, -ye3ar-old son Bill and 3-months-old baby Barry. Mrs. Kefer (Dorothy- was a former school chum of the hostess and the two friends were, at one time, in show business together. They spent many leisurely hours reminiscing over some of the hilarious highlights of days gone by. The visitors departed for San Francisco for a year's stay. Margo is now looking forward to the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. N. Abrantes and five children who are enroute to her Anaheim residence from Norfolk, Va. The hospitable hostess will culminate her summer entertaining with an intended week's stay at Charles Farrell's Racquet Club in fashionable Palm Springs. A group of members gathered at the home of Libby Ames, hospitality chairman, for the purpose of making bed pads for Orange County hospitals. A delicious chicken dinner was served by the hostess and it was reported that 58 pads were made. On Sept. 6 the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps will be held, at which time a buffet lunch will be served and those having birthdays in the month will be honored. President irginia Clossen will preside. Federal Funds Air OC School Program Orange County schools this received $127,862 in federal funds to improve foreign language mathematics and science cl Funds for the 20 project volved were from the Na Defense Education Act and matched by local funds, State department of Education officially ported. Orange County schools $7,252 in federal funds this for five foreign language pro The county received $5,5 federal funds for five math projects. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! TWIN VALUES ARNEL 'N Abrantes and five children who are enroute to her Anaheim residence from Norfolk, Va. The hospitable hostess will culminate her summer entertaining with an intended week's stay at Charles Farrell's Racquet Club in fashionable Palm Springs. The annual Emporia, Kansas Society picnic will be held at Corona Park, Corona, on Sept. 11, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cold drinks and ice cream will be furnished. So turn out and meet friends and acquaintances from "ye olde home towne". The Catholic Alumni Club of Orange County will begin its fall program of activities Sept. 11 with Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony Claret Church, Anaheim. Breakfast will follow in the Disneyland Hotel. A picnic is planned for the afternoon. Membership in the Orange County club is open to single Catholic men and women who are college graduates or registered nurses. Members and guests of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps gathered at Pearson Park for the of which Mary Mitchell is presimonthly meeting of the social club dent. Guests and visitors are always welcome. Door prizes are given and games enjoyed after the meeting. On Aug. 30 the members of the group joined the Santa Ana Corps for a pancake breakfast, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Coats for College Women's Wear Daily's fashion experts note that coats have more individuality this fall. The traditional boy coat is joined by tie-belted wrap coats, hooded versions, and collarless coats covered with mufflers; many of these new shapes have low-set pockets. TWIN VALUES ARNEL 'N COTTON BLOUSES! PLAID ORLON WOOL SKIRTS! $2 blouse $5 skirt Our Arnel triacetate and cotton blend blouse washes beautifully by hand, requires little ironing! Features roll-up sleeve . . . choice of 3 smart collar styles! White. 32-38. Our Orlon acrylic and wool pleated plaids are the easiest care skirts you'll own! Hand washable! The ironing's easy . . . the pleats are in to stay! Some reversible styles! 10-18. Coats for College Women's Wear Daily's fashion experts note that coats have more individuality this fall. The traditional boy coat is joined by tie-belted wrap coats, hooded versions, and collarless coats covered with mufflers; many of these new shapes have low-set pockets. Fabric highlights include curly synthetic pile which limits shearing (used for complete coats or as a lining); brilliant blanket plaids in red and green combinations; and camel blends. Knit trimming is used extensively for collars, yokes, sleeves. The parka fever is reaching new peaks on the campus this fall, spurred on both by the popularity of ski fashions in general, and the successful Eskimo fur "anorak" of last year. The look of fur and of buks has been interpreted many ways, sometimes with the real thing, sometimes with synthetic pile imitations. Big, bold and bright patterns are synonymous with many fall sportswear fabrics. Plaids are giant size; checks and herringbones grow to mammoth proportions. There are many stripes either ombre-toned or in gay multi-colored versions; jacquards and novelty stripes which reflect Scandinavian influence; glen plaids, district checks and tartans on white grounds. Flannel, Jersey, corduroy in solid tones and monotone tweeds are other fabric highlights. These are used singly or combined with patterned woolens. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1960 Federal Funds Aid C School Program Orange County schools this year received $127,862 in federal funds to improve foreign language, mathematics and science classes. Funds for the 20 projects involved were from the National Defense Education Act and were matched by local funds, State Department of Education officials reported. Orange County schools used 252 in federal funds this year to five foreign language projects. The county received $5,578 in federal funds for five mathematics projects. Anaheim Day Campers Enjoy Outings Sponsored by Local Girl Scout Unit To send a wish across the waves, aim of Day Campers at La Palma Park, met with success recently. Each day program activities built toward a happy climax for hundreds of young Anaheim girls who camped locally. Here the girls line the banks of the beautiful pond as they watch the progress of tiny, candle-lighted boats containing their secret and "best" wishes sailing across the water. In various costumes pertaining to the story of "The Wizard of Oz," the girls sang songs, danced, and enacted little plays in a giant program to end their week's stay at day camp. Approximately 800 girls and volunteer adult personnel from the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, a participating member of United Fund, enjoyed summer camping fun at Huntington Beach, Eucalyptus Grove in Los Alamitos, La Palma and O'Neill Parks. An estimated 500 more will camp by troops for a week or more from July 10 to Sept. 3 at Sho-An, Girl Scout camp located near Big Bear. Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. until 9 P.M. VALUES BLOUSES! ORLON RTS! $5 skirt and washes d, requires tures noice of 3 White. and wool the easiest wn! Hand ning's easy to stay! les! 10-18. e everything they need for... CK TO SCHOOL VERSATILE CAMPUS AND CAREER VALUE BULKY KNIT ORLON CARDIGANS Smart, % sleeve, shortie styling ir washable Orlon acrylic. Choose our Vneck collar style in white, stone green, burnished gold ... or the club collar model with front cable stitch in white, black and camel. Sizes 36 to 42. 5'95 DELIGHTFUL 5 SKIRT BOUFFANT VALUE! Nylon lace and net full sweep bouffant half slip! Tricot torso for a snug, sure fit. A compement to your fall fashions. White, colors, S-M-L. NTY OF FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE