anaheim-gazette 1942-05-07

Marie Heinz, Ferdinand Patin Marry Here Friday Morning An early morning ceremony joined Miss Marie Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz of 1224 North Palm street, and Ferdinand Patin, son of T. Patin of 1207 West Lincoln boulevard at St, Boniface Catholic church Friday, with Father Henry Gross officiating. Wearing the traditional white satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned with leg-0-mutton sleeves, sweetheart neckline, full skirt with long train. Her flowers were white roses, bouvardia, sweet peas and lily of the valley centered with a single orchid. She wore a cross and chain, the gift of her bridegroom. SISTER IN BLUE The bride's sister, Miss Elvera Heinz, was the maid of honor and wore a blue taffeta formal with fitted bodice and full-skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet consisting of Talisman roses, blue delphinium roses and fern with satin streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Patin, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Catherine Heinz, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Kirsch, cousin of the bride. They all wore identical blue taffeta gowns and carried rose and delphinium bouquets. All bride's attendants were given a strand of pearls from the former Miss Heinz. TWIN FLOWER GIRLS The twin sisters of the bride, Lucille and Loretta, were flower girls dressed in peach taffeta. Verum." Accompaniment was furnished by Mrs. Clara Faust. RECEPTION FOLLOWS Parents of the bride and groom received at the reception following the ceremony in the parish hall. Mrs. Heinz was dressed in grey wool and white pin-stripe suit, trimmed in red. She wore black accessories and a red rose corsage. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. John Kirsch, jr., and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz. DINNER FOR EIGHTY A noon dinner for about 80 relatives and close friends followed at the home of the bride's parents. Attractive decorations of white blossoms and tall white lighted tapers were placed on the table. Special guests were the Rev. Fathers Henry Gross, Michael Galvin, Francis Keane, John Quatannens, James Nevin and Chaplain Father North of St. Catherine's academy. During the dinner, Miss Marilyn Heinz, accompanied by Miss Bernardine Heinz, sang several selections. EDUCATED IN ANAHEIM Both the bride and groom were educated in Anaheim schools. Miss Mrs. Cortez Hoskins will lead the Anaheim Ebell club during 1942-43 as a result of the election held Monday afternoon in the clubhouse. Other officers for the next year are Mrs. Paul Demaree, first vice president; Mrs. Wayne Griggs, second vice president; Mrs. L. M. Pickel, recording secretary; Mrs. C. O. Lewis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. P. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Eldon Stark, auditor; Mrs. Don Franks, curator; Mrs. Paul Davidson, parliamentarian; and Charles Pearson, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Albert Raymond, directors for the next two years. Directors who will hold office for the coming year are Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. George Paige and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs. BEGIN IN JULY Installation will take place on June 1 and the duties of the officers will begin in July. The meeting Monday began with a 12:30 luncheon. Chairmen of the luncheon were Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson and Mrs. L. N. Wisser. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner. Special guests were Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner. Special guests were members of the girl scout troop sponsored by the local Ebell club. LUNCHEON SPEAKER Luncheon speaker was Leo J. Friis, city attorney, whose subject was "Beginnings in Anaheim." He was presented by Miss Frances Backs, local chairman of history and landmark. Introduced at the luncheon were Mrs. Clyde Bruce, troop mother; Mrs. Katherine Hilda Patin, sister of the bride-groom, Miss Catherine Heinz, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Kirsch, cousin of the bride. They all wore identical blue taffeta gowns and carried rose and delphinium bouquets. All bride's attendants were given a strand of pearls from the former Miss Heinz. TWIN FLOWER GIRLS The twin sisters of the bride, Lucille and Loretta, were flower girls, dressed in peach taffeta formals and carried white baskets filled with sweet peas and blue delphinium. Carl Heinz, brother of the bride was best man. Ushers were Clam John and Edward Heinz, all brothers of the bride; Bill Heinz, the bride's cousin, and Leo Waldman. COUSIN IS SOLOIST Miss Marilyn Heinz, cousin of the bride, was soloist, choosing as her numbers, "Ave Maria," "Queen of May," "Jesus Lord Be Thou My Own," and "Ave EDUCATED IN ANAHEIM Both the bride and groom were educated in Anaheim schools. Miss Heinz attended Anthony's high school in Long Beach and graduated from Fullerton junior college. She is employed with the American Fruit Growers in Fullerton. Mr. Patin is a member of the Knights of Columbus and is a scoutmaster of a local boy scout troop. He is employed at the Bevins Pontiac company in this city. Following a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Patin will make their home in Anaheim. A Little Of Everything FIRST GRANDCHILD Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of 887 South Los Angeles street were rejoicing over the news of the birth of their first grandchild to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mari, the former Miss Mary Ellen Truxaw. The baby, a boy to be chistened, Jimmie, arrived at 9:30 p.m. Thursday night at the Peralta hospital in Berkeley, where the Maris are living. OUT-OF-DOORS DINNER Enjoying an out-of-doors dinner Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakenhus and sons, Eugene and Roger, at 522 South Indiana street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson and daughter, Janet, of Anaheim. BAKERSFIELD TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Baker and children, Beatrice and Gordon, with Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Bernice Swesey of Anaheim, motored to Bakersfield last weekend. DAUGHTER VISITS Ruthie Armentrout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout of 425 East Adele street, spent the weekend with her parents. She is attending Whittier college where school will be out on about a month. NEW HEIR Michael Frances the third, new son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hussar, Jr., of Anaheim, arrived at the Lutheran hospital last Thursday. PRESBYTERIAN DINNER Twelve elders and wives of the Presbyterian church will meet for dinner and regular elders' meeting followed by a party at the manse, 208 East Broadway, with the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Frederisk George as hosts, at 6:15 p.m. today. Ebell Group Has Evening of Bridge Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy of Parkway avenue entertained women of the Tuesday night Ebell group at her home this week. Co-hostesses with her were Mrs. E. T. Bradley and Mrs. H. E. Remillard. Six tables of bridge were played and were preceded by ya dessert course. Lovely spring flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Juanita Harmon was awarded the first prize. LUNCHEON SPEAKER Luncheon speaker was Leo J. Friis, city attorney, whose subject was "Beginnings in Anaheim." He was presented by Miss Frances Backs, local chairman of history and landmark. Introduced at the luncheon were Mrs. Clyde Bruce, troop mother; Mrs. Katherine Betz, troop leader; Mrs. Roy Helsing, scout commissioner; and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl., who in turn introduced the scouts present. At the afternoon program, planned by Miss Sid McGraw, program chairman, Mrs. Dana Newkirk of Fullerton, pianist; Mrs. William Cook, violinist, and Albert Cranston, soloist, each rendered two selections. BUSINESS SESSION During the business session Mrs. Hoskins was named candidate to the state convention of Ebell clubs at Santa Barbara May 13, 14 and 15. MARY ALDEN WINS THIRD PRIZE IN SPEECH CONTEST Third prize was awarded to Mary Alden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alden of 601 South Claudina street, at the Southern California Oratorical contest held at San Diego Friday. As representative of Orange county, Miss Alden spoke on "Freedom,, Our Ouly Security." First prize winner was the San Diego representative; second prize, Pomona; and fourth prize, San Bernardino. Mrs. Alden accompanied the young speaker, who is a sophomore at Anaheim high school. For The Equip your baby's room with give adequate service and pro furniture is designed especially and children, Beatrice and Gordon, with Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Bernice Swesey of Anaheim, motored to Bakersfield last weekend. DAUGHTER VISITS Ruthie Armentrout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout of 425 East Adele street, spent the weekend with her parents. She is attending Whittier college where school will be out on about a month. NEW JEWETT SON A boy, Edward Milton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett of Anaheim at the Lutheran hospital Monday. BABY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spoerl of 723 South Dickel street became the parents of a son, James Roger, who arrived Monday at the Lutheran hospital. To relieve Misery of COLDS 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Wonderful Liniment Remember MOTHER with an unforgetable gift! — Suggestions — Lamps - Pictures Vases - Figerine's Costume Jewelry Moon’s Gift Shop 209 W. Center Street, Anaheim 4916 DON’T FORGET YOUR MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY We have a complete assortment of Gifts especially suited for YOUR MOTHER! Masterson's “Style Without Extravagance” 180 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 Equip your baby’s room with give adequate service and furniture is designed especially CHIFFEROBE A Lull-a-bye piece. Built o woods for longer wear! Safe poisonous finish. Cleans easily damp cloth. Will not become w $29.50 HIGH CHAI Many styles and colors to With or without foot rest. Justable tray. $4.95 up BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! COME EARLY FOR INSTANT DELIVERY — OR PHONE 3 Local Chapel Scene Of Rites For Eberhard-Fowler Friday A garden ceremony in the evening at the Capilla de San Antonio joined Marlus Eberhard, daughter of Mrs. Esther Eberhard of 1406 West Center street, and George Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler of 519 South South Indiana street, Friday night in the presence of 125 friends and relatives. Rev. Stanley F. George of the First Presbyterian church of this city officiated. The bride wore a mousseline gown with a high neckline and long fitted bodice. She carried a bouquet of bouvardia, sweet peas, gardenias and orchid. MAID OF HONOR Miss Virginia Cook of Whittier was maid of honor, dressed in pink marquisette. Her bouquet was colonial fashioned in pink roses and sweet peas with gardenias in the center. Bridesmaids were Misses Mary and Marian Gilbert of Whittier wore soft blue marquisette and carried nosegays of pink spring blossoms. Robert Fowler, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man and Bud Taylor and Don Shirey of Long Beach were ushers. MRS. WALTER SINGS Mrs. Mabel Eberhard of Beaumont,, aunt of the bride, accompanied Mrs. Opal Walter who sang "Because" and "At Dawning." The garden tea room served as the setting for a reception that followed the nuptial rites. Mrs. Esther Eberhard, mother of the bride, in a blue formal, and Mrs. F. F. Fowler, mother of the bridegroom, in a pink formal, received. Aiding in hostess duties were Miss Martha Horseman, Miss Peggy Gnagy, Mrs. Fern Hum of Los Angeles and Miss Alice Eberhard of La Canda, both aunts of the bride. ANAHEIM BRANCH The former Miss Eberhard is a graduate of Whittier high school and Fullerton junior college. She now works at the Anaheim branch of the Southern California Telephone company. Mr. Fowler also graduated from Fullerton junior college and also Anaheim schools. He is now employed with the Douglas plant of Long Beach. The young people returned to Anaheim, Tuesday an dthey will make their home here. Ebell Club’s Annual Flower Show Displays Beauty Without Extravagance Patronized by many clubwomen leaders in Orange county today marks the end of the sugar rationing sign-up for the whole months and these “War Fiction Books One” will have to leave the American homemaker until July. Yes, the nation's sweet tooth undergoing a little discipline we will have to make our sugar supply go further. Here are few simple rules that will make the cut-down of sugar painless perfect: EYE OPEN 1. Keep an eye open for out-and-out sugar wastes such as undissolved sugar in the bottom of a cup of tea or coffee. 2. Reduce sugar use in the least noticeable ways. Experiment to see if the amount of sugar you've been putting on your breakfast cereal is just matter of habit or whether you could be just as happy with a half teaspoon less. 3. Try eating fewer rich desserts fewer pastries and very sweet cakes. Fresh fruits are among the most nutritious and desirable of desserts, and they carry their own sugar. A pudding made with raisins or dates, for instance, needs less sugar for sweetening than a plain pudding. FOLLOWING FILLERS May we suggest the following souffles, baker custards, Bavarian puddings, sweet omelets, fruit tarts glazed with jelly or jam. There are low sugar-cake recipes that may be served warm, sprinkled with jelly, whipped cream or yogurt. Ebell Club’s Annual Flower Show Displays Beauty Without Extravagance Patronized by many clubwomen leaders in Orange county and important women in the state federation of women's clubs, the annual Ebell club flower show last Friday and Saturday was pronounced a success in displaying beauty without extravagance. Mrs. George Greder, general chairman, proved herself an able organizer and planner of the affair. Many striking arrangements were entered in the 13 sections with a greater number of prizes being awarded to the winners. First, second and honorable mention awards received blue, red and white ribbons respectively. Able assistants to the general chairman included the Mesdames C. H. Mann, admissions; A. A. Kemper, classifications; William P. Webb, crafts; Walter Ross, entertainment; Charles Pearson, finance: R. J. Dugdale, flower arrangement; M. W. Martenet, general arrangement; Timothy Wallace, hospitality; A. L. Raymond, information, literature and visiting clubs; Gene Frantz, judges: Fred Weisel, men's department; John Boege, miniatures; Hermann Oelrichs, new and unusual; J. P. Brastad, orchids; C. O. Lewis, placements; Richard Glover and D. Jerry Youngs, publicity; Earle Phillips, posters; A. P. M. Brown plant sales; Frank Tausch, recording; M. A. Gauer and Paul Demaree, school exhibits; Cassie M. Wethered, tickets; and J. S. Wagoner, tea booth. LOCAL HOME ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS Mr. and Mrs. George King, and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of Anaheim, and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Long Beach were host Sunday to 10 soldiers from the 53d and 55th Battalion from Pomona at the King home of 726 North Clemen-tine street, here. Guests were entertained by dancing and games which included a bicycle riding contest won by Private William Hausberg. Dinner was served at noon with the menu consisting of teabone steaks, french fried potatoes, green salad, rolls and strawberry shortcake, and a luncheon of potato salad. Cold cuts and dessert in the evening. For Spring WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS $15 & $16 California's most popular garment for men and m spring and summer will be complete without one Needless to say that our selection is large for we hav them in every style, pattern and shade. SLACKS $700 to $900 PLAY YARD All hardwood with honey-birch finish. Has floor! $8.95 CHIFFEROBE Full-a-bye piece. Built of hardwoods for longer wear! Safe non-poisonous finish. Cleans easily with cloth. Will not become wobbly! $29.50 CRIB Built of hardwoods! Safe, non-poisonous chemical. Will not become wobbly. Rust prcof, hardware. Adjustable springs! $7.95 up HIGH CHAIR Styles and colors to choose from. or without foot rest. Sanitary, ad-ble tray. $4.95 up BUND NEW SHIPMENT! THE EARLY FOR INSTANT DELIVERY — OR PHONE 3115. Vincent Furniture Co. 505 West Center Street Anaheim California SPORT COATS $15 & $16 California's most popular garment for men and mornings and summer will be complete without one. Needless to say that our selection is large for we have them in every style, pattern and shade. SLACKS $700 to $900 In a wide variety of fabrics and shades...They come either plain or pleated. Mix 'em or match 'em with your jacket. STETSON HATS FOR SPRING KENSINGTON, By Stetson $4.00 PLAY BOY, By Stetson $5.00 SPORTLIGHT $6.50 STRATOLINER $7.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES Now displaying a complete line of the very latest America's finest shoe for men. There's style appeal and quality in every shoe— $10.00 to $12.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Choose at The S. Q. R. Store GIFTS that are a Tribute to MOTHER The best gift in town is a "Barbizon" gown, white or pastel, pink rayon crepe with dainty flower sprays scattered all over. Beautifully designed, lovely to look at and lovely to touch. Mother will love you more than ever if you give her one. 3.50 REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY IS SN ,ADYMAU DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 10 REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY IS SN ,ADYMAU DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 10 MOTHER WOULD CHOOSE A BARBIZON SLIP HERSELF Mother knows quality and she is smart enough to know that a Barbizon slip is the finest slip there is. Make her happy with one on Mother's Day. Rayon crepe in petal, pink, white and black. $2.00 $2.95 HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Apple Blossom Cologne $1.00 Body Powder $1.00 Eau De Toilette $1.75 Mother and you too, will love the light fragrance of and apple orchard in full bloom! It's cooling and refreshing. 9 Got My Mom Phoenix, too! PHOENIX HOSIERY WARDROBE* You can't get your Mother a nicer gift than Phoenix Hosiery. For no matter which of the fine Phoenix fabrics you choose, she'll be thrilled with your gift. Phoenix are hose she'll wear with pride in their smartness, with comfort and certainly with economy because they wear so well and last so long! Bemberg Rayons ... $1.90 to 1.35 2, 3, 4, and 7 thread silk ... $1 to $1.65 Domestic and Imported Lisles 65c to $1.65 Make it a wardrobe instead of a pair A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store