anaheim-gazette 1961-11-09

6—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, November 9, 1961 MRS. LAWRENCE RICHARD LARZELERE MRS. LAWRENCE RICHARD LARZELERE (Capilla Photo) ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2863 505 S. Los Angeles St. Valerie Beggs Becomes Bride Valerie Mary Beggs became the bride of Lawrence Richard Larzelere in an afternoon ceremony-officiated by the Rev. John K. Saville at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Anaheim. The attractive bride wore a lace over taffeta gown fashioned with three-quarter sleeves, and a fitted bodice made of lace. The rounded neckline was edged with pearls. The floor-length skirt flowed into a chapel train which was taken up into a bustle for the reception. Her illusion veil was held in place by a Juliet ca. She carried white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father. Wearing champagne silk, Mrs. William B. Lakin of Garden Grove served as matron of honor. She carried bronze spider chrysanthemums. Standing at the altar with the groom was William B. Lakin of Garden Grove. Seating guests were John D. Beggs, Jr., Sierra Madre; and Jack Lakin, Santa Ana. The altar was adorned with white gladioli and candelabra. A white runner marked the bridalaisle. The reception was held at Cappilla de San Antonio, Anaheim Jane Victoria Love, tended th guest book. The mother of the bride greeted guests wearing brown brocade jacket dress with matching accessories accented by a yellow rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a blue wool suit with matching accessories contrasted with a pink carnation corsage. After the reception, the bride changed to a blue wool dress with matching jacket, blue hat and patent accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Beggs of 271 S. Orange St., is a graduate of Marywood High School of Anaheim and Santa Ana College. She is employed as an engineering secretary for Electronic Engineering Co. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Larzelere, of 18381 Santa Tiago graduated from Santa Ana High School and Santa Ana College and is a printer with Western Office Service. DISCOUNT Meat Market... OPEN TO THE PUBLIC— 7 ROAST 39¢ lb DISCOUNT Meat Market ... OPEN TO THE PUBLIC— 7 BONE ROAST 39 lb. ROUND BONE ROAST 45 lb. Boneless Rolled Shoulder ROAST lb. 69¢ Lean Ground BEEF 3 lbs. $100 FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL Try it—Before you buy it— 49¢ Per Lb. Per Side KE 2-6561 FREE TRIAL • Average Hanging Weight ... 300 Lbs. • No Down — No Interest or Carrying Charges — 6 Mos. to Pay • Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen • Gunr. Weight on Delivery 200 Lbs. • Scales on Our Truck Sealed by Weights and Measures ... Assures You of Honest Weight! JARMAN BREAD Just Like Mother Used To Make and Bake We Make . . . You Bake 6 1-Lb Loaves 99¢ Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-6 — Friday 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 ORANGE FOOD LOCKERS Use Bankamericard Friendly Butchers To Serve You 642 W. Chapman Orange KE 2-6561 Beta Sigma Phis Set Brunch Meet The Disneyland Hotel, will be the locale of the bi-monthly breakfast meeting of Southern California Council, Beta Sigma Phi, Nov. 19 with Northern Orange County Council serving as hostess. Mrs. Richard Howard, president of Northern Orange County Council has appointed Mrs. Dale Means general chairman and Mrs. Wm. Hall, co-chairman. Mrs. Don Nelson is in charge of reservations, and has announced that they can accommodate 900. The past presidents of Southern California Council are guests of honor at this annual breakfast, Mrs. Wm. Hall and her chapter Chi Pi, Anaheim, have planned special decorations for their table, and they will be introduced in the western manner. Jim Enloe and his square dance group sponsored by the Anaheim Lions Club will entertain the guests with folk songs and dances. All proceeds from their activities are donated to charity. Representatives from the 14 local chapters which comprise the Northern Orange County Council have worked closely as committee chairmen under the supervision of Mrs. Dale Means and Mrs. William Hall. In charge of name tags is Mrs. Don Nelson, Ki Eta Eta, Anaheim; programs, Mrs. Jerome Colton, Mu Upsilon, Garden Grove. Invitations are being handled by Mrs. Joe Dame, Upsilon Omicron, Anaheim, and Mrs. Thomas Herschberg, Tau Anaheim, Mrs. Jack Morgan, Phi, Fullerton, is on decorations with the head table under the diagonal. Bamber, Sigma Mu, Fullerton, and Mrs. Glendon Lowery, Xi Iota Phi, Fullerton, working hard. Door prizes will be handled by Mrs. Ned Gowdy, Xi Eta Pi, Garden Grove, and publicity, Mrs. Jack O'Neill, Pi Pi, Garden Grove, Mrs. Glen Whyman, Xi Eta Eta, Anaheim, is in charge of entertainment Mrs. Lloyd Klein, Xi Theta Psi, Anaheim and Miss Doris Hill, Phi, Fullerton, managed the Teaser Skit while the Teaseres were taken care of by Mrs. Erv Dunn and Mrs. Wm. Conn, both of Xi Theta Psi, Anaheim. BIOLA Rally To Feature Prophecy Panel A panel of outstanding Bible teachers, radio broadcasters and pastors from Southern California will present a prophetic study this Sunday in Biola's Afternoon Rally in La Mirada. Featured on the panel will be Dr. Chester Padgett, pastor of the Fountain Avenue Baptist Church of Hollywood, Dr. Myron T. Webb, director of the Bible Fellowship Hour, Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church of West Covina, and Dr. Samuel H. Sutherland, president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Incorporated. The theme of the afternoon's New Officers Installed by AMTEENS AMTEENS held their first installation of officers in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, 7801 Bolsa Avenue in Midway City. Sponsored by AMVETS Orange County Post No. 111 and their Auxiliary, the AMTEENs are a newly formed group, ranging in ages 12 through 17. The majority of membership are sons, daughters and relatives of AMVETS and its Auxiliary. Officiating was the past president of the AMVETS National Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank Russo who was assisted by Mrs. Walter Myers, State Department president. The newly elected officers are Mike Noggle, president; David Boylan, 1st vice president; Barbara Doyle, 2nd vice-president; Claudia Mose, recording secretary; Robert Baughey, corresponding secretary; Patty Doyle, treasurer; Sandy Graves, chapain; Terry Branum, historian; Randy Hixon, sergeant-at-arms. Western High Play Slated for Nov. 11 Western's first school play of the year will be "Out of the Frying Pan", to be presented Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim High School Auditorium. The play will be under the direction of Mr. Eugene Mitch. The cast will include Bruce Allen, Connie Blanks, Susan Etheridge, Jim Gudath, Bob Mantz, Lee McCain, Kaye Miller, Terry Miller, Dennis Murphy, La Vonne Oakley, Kerry Roland, and Randy Stricklin. Stage manager will be Sandy Klein, and Norman Keirsey will handle setting and lighting. CC Drama Class To Present Play Christopher Fry's romantic comedy "The Lady's Not for Burning" will be presented by the Chapman College Drama Department tonight at 8 p.m. and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the college auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Ikettes Entertain At Costume Party The losing membership team of the Anaheim Ikettes entertained the game of "Love Thy Neighbor" was won by Mrs. Stanley Ikettes Entertain At Costume Party The losing membership team of the Anaheim Ikettes entertained the winning team at their regular meeting with a Halloween costume dinner at the youth center. A candlelight dinner was followed by an evening of games and pranks. Costume winners were Mrs. Sam Love for the most comical, and Mrs. Edna Wisser, the prettiest. Program chairman Mrs. William Wick narrated the story of of the "Little Bitty Raindrop" shown in the little theater. The game of "Love Thy Neighbor" was won by Mrs. Stanley Stearns, Mrs. Nadine Jeffers, Mrs. Melford Emerson, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Eleanor Redman and Mrs. Warren Broad. Door prize was won by Mrs. Frank Wick and the Jill-pot went to Mrs. Martin Willis. Mrs. Melford Emerson was a guest. Hostesses were members of the losing team with team captain Mrs. Martin Willis, chairman. On The Campus Local College News Election of the queen for the Santa Ana College homecoming will be held Nov. 15. The Queen of 1961 will be crowned during half-time activities at SAC's homecoming game with Riverside City College Nov. 17. Santa Ana College's honorary women's society, Las Doncellas, accepted seven new members this week. Eligibility requirements for the honorary service club are as follows: 2.3 grade point average or better; be recommended by faculty advisers, hold an Associated Students card, by carrying at least 10½ units of work, be in the second semester at Santa Ana College, and be approved by a majority of members. New members include Nellie Corporo and Sue Pendleton, Garden Grove; Fay Eakle, Downey; Susan Gettemy, Storm Harvey, Cecelia Hedrick and Susan Mitchell, of Santa Ana. Other members are Sylvia Branum of Anaheim; Donna Myers, Carolyn Schrock and Janice Winters, Santa Ana; Joan Litrich, Garden Grove; Carol Shipe of Orange. TALK — Dr. Oran Smith and Dr. A. Begovich discuss his future voca-agle Scout Walter S. Hern, Anaheim, at the ninth annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner. House Set At CC Tomorrow A high man College Art event will hold its annual use on Friday, November 3 to 6 p.m. Public is invited to attend the event which provides opportunities to meet members of the faculty and to view student work in painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics, and crafts. Sorority Meets Members of Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Eta Eta Chapter, met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Nixon of Buena Park Tuesday and viewed a Civil Defense picture. MATTER OF FACT ORANGE COUNTY! MATTER OF FACT ORANGE COUNTY! A GIANT 697 TON WEDDING CAKE could be purchased with the interest on savings paid to Bank of America depositors in this county last year. This interest, totaling $2,581,000, gave local people more money to spend in local stores—contributing to the prosperity of the entire county. FLEET OF 64,336 DELIVERY TRUCKS Could be purchased with the $150,547,000 in Commercial loans made a year by Bank of America branches in Orange County. By encuring local merchants who want to expand their businesses or new ones, Bank of America helps to bring you better shopping activities and better buys! BE NEIGHBOR YOU CAN BANK ON Your own Bank of America branch. It's the neighbor to turn to for financial assistance. The one to see for all your banking business. You count on the friendly people at Bank of America to give you the best service you need . . . when you need it. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION