anaheim-gazette 1942-09-17

Newlyweds To Make Temporary Home Near Santa Cruz Until Bridegroom Enters Service Of Navy Rio Del Mar near Santa Cruz, is to be the home temporarily of one of Anaheim's charming daughters, a bride of early September, Mrs. Jay Theodore Rusmore, formerly Miss Jean Heying. It was on Wednesday, September 9, that Miss Heying, daughter of the O. W. Heyings, 514 North Clementine street, exchanged wedding vows with Mr. Rusmore, young U. S. Navy enlistee, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ruschhaupt of Fresno. The morning rites were given a beautiful flower setting at St. Boniface church, with the Rev. Father Henry W. Gross officiating, assisted by the Rev. Frs. John Quantenenes and Francis Keane. Mrs. Clara Faust at the organ, played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied ` Miss Marilyn Heinz in a solo group including Schubert's "Ave Maria." BRIDAL BEAUTY Miss Heying, given in marriage by her father, was a picture of bridal loveliness in her gown of snowy brocaded taffeta. Her finger-tip veil fell in soft folds from a chaplet of orange blossoms, and she carried the little white-bound prayer book which she had used at her first communion. On it rested her mother's gold rosary and an exquisite white orchid. An interesting costume detail was her handkerchief of filmy pointlace, which her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Grim, had fashioned more than a half century ago. Miss Barbara Heying, whose graceful taffeta gown was of soft pink just verging on orchid, was her sister's honor maid. She wore a wreath of rosebuds in her hair, matching the pink buds which, Party Guests Join In Shower For Ferry Pilot’s Wife That bond of intimacy uniting the young wives of U. S. Ferry Command pilots was illustrated this week when a group of them enjoyed a party planned by Mrs. Eddie Eidson of Buena Park, complimenting Mrs. S. J. Coughran wife of the former head of Anaheim Airport. Quantities of pompon dahlias in soft jewel colors, made a pleasant setting for a games contest in which prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Holt and Mrs. Elbert Carpenter. At the refreshment hour guests were seated around a table dominated by a stately stork surrounded by a bevy of tiny baby dolls. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served as a preliminary to the party's chief feature. This crowning event was when Mrs. Coughran was privileged to open the many daintily tied gift packages which were placed a feet of the good old “Doc Stork,” and which proved to be a wide variety of exquisite layette gifts. Wives of ferry command pilot sharing the pleasant event with hostess and honoree, were Mesa dames, Harry Robertson, Marshall Hope, Fred Kane, Chandler Keene and George Sonnenberg of Long Beach; Mrs. Forrest Conover and Mrs. Earl Holt of Santa Ana Mesdames Bob Stearns, Elbert O'Carpenter, Jack Black and Calvi Gregg of Buena Park; Mrs. Guille Roberts and Mrs. Louis Gasper of Bellflower; Mrs. Carl Baker, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Inskeepy At her first communion. On it rested her mother's gold rosary and an exquisite white orchid. An interesting costume detail was her handkerchief of filmy pointlace, which her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Grim, had fashioned more than a half century ago. Miss Barbara Heying, whose graceful taffeta gown was of soft pink just verging on orchid, was her sister's honor maid. She wore a wreath of rosebuds in her hair, matching the pink buds which, centered with a single mauve dahlia, formed her colonial bouquet. Completing the bride's attendants were her sister, Miss Agnes Heying, and her Berkeley roommate, Miss Kathleen DeClue. Their gray-blue taffeta frocks were styled like that worn by the maid of honor, and their flower clusters were of bronze pompon and golden dahlias. Mr. Rusmore had the assistance of Clark Mosgrove of Fresno as best man, and Lloyd Borselman of Berkeley, and John Heying, ushers. Following the ceremony, relatives and close family friends were received in the Heying home, where Mr. and Mrs. Heying were joined in the receiving line, by Mr. and Mrs. Ruschhaupt, and the bridal party. Both mothers wore orchid corsages to complete their smart costumes. The flowers were the gift of Dr. J. P. Brastad, famous for his cultivation of the rare blossoms. After the new Mrs. Rusmore cut the first slice of the wedding cake, it was served with other refreshments, by a group of assisting friends. Mrs. Agnes Grim and Mrs. Ferdinand Heying, grandmothers of the bride, presided at the tea and coffee services placed on a table charmingly appointed in bridal white. The newly wedded pair left shortly for a mountain honeymoon before continuing to Rio Del Mar where Mr. Rusmore will await his call to U.S. Navy service. He is an alumnus of University of California, majoring in psychology. His bride also is a Berkeley graduate where she majored in physical education. A native daughter of Anaheim, she graduated from Marywood high school before entering Berkeley. Medical Auxiliary Board Outlines Afternoon Wedding Takes Place In St. Boniface Church Quiet simplicity marked the marriage during the past week of Miss Dorothy Robinson, daughter of the Fred Robinsons, 129 West Chartres street, and PFC J. T. Taylor of Camp Barclay, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor of Cypress. Only members of the two immediate families and a few close friends were bidden to the afternoon rites which were conducted in St. Boniface church by the Rev. Father Francis Keane, assistant pastor of the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a smart afternoon frock in flower-printed silk with matching accessories, and a shoulder cluster of blossoms in bridal white. Miss Betty Gerringer of Fullerton as honor maid, wore a flower corsage with her modish suit in navy blue. Gene Nance as best man, completed the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson complimented their new son-in-law and daughter with a home reception immediately following the wedding. Mrs. Robinson was assisted in hostess duties by Mrs. Frank Stowe. The new Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left shortly for Texas with plans to establish a home near Jungkeit of Santa Rosa, also a visitor in the city. Baby bingo was introduced for entertainment, and prizes were won by Mrs. A. Anweiler and Mrs. Paul Jungkeit. Refreshments were served by a group headed by Miss Elizabeth Redding. Culmination of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Justus of an array of daintily wrapped gift packages which had been placed in a pretty bassinet. The bassinet also was turned over to her for her future use. In the group in addition to those already named were Mesdames J. C. Stankey, Walter Gooden, Otto Trapp, Dayton Smith, H. G. Dymmel, David Domries, Walter Paulus, Herbert Stabbert and the Misses Luise Krenzler, Esther Leuschner, and Lois Schroeder of this city; Mrs. Fred Klang of Downey; Mrs. Eugene Bressel and Mrs. Adolph Hein of Santa Ana. Motorists Return From Pleasant Trip To Points in Illinois Although inspired by necessary business reasons, an extensive trip from which Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Wagner returned Sunday to their home, 707 North Zeyn street, proved a thorough enjoyable vacation outing for every member of the party. With Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were their daughter, Miss Beverly Wagner, and also Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, 211 North Clementine street, and her daughter, Mimi Ethel Campbell, supervisor of music in the Anaheim schools. Ms. Wagner was "chauffeur" on the entire journey, which began on August 19th, and took the group to Chicago and Monmouth, Illinois and included a visit in Eniokla., on the return trip. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Campbell had lived in Monmouth area also in Eniokla, so enjoyed the renewal of many old friendships. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison arrived Sunday evening from Long Beach to welcome the return of Mrs. Harris' parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mimi Beverly. Mrs. Harris was the former Barbara Wagner. She and her husband plan to establish the home here in Anaheim. Medical Auxiliary Board Outlines Medical Auxiliary Board Outlines Program For Year With the war situation doubling their responsibilities, members of Women's auxiliary to Orange County Medical association are preparing for a busy year, according to plans formulated at a recent board meeting, called by the president, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. The Dr. Truxaw home, 887 South Los Angeles street, was opened to the physicians' wives forming the auxiliary's governing board. They outlined their work and study program for the year, deciding upon a series of four meetings during the winter months. The first of these, a reciprocity meeting, will be held on Tuesday afternoon, October 6, with Mrs. Harry Huffman, a past auxiliary president, in her home, 2402 Bonnie Brae, Santa Ana. ON VACATION VISIT Expected to arrive in this city Saturday for a vacation visit are Mrs. Helen McCandless and her daughter, Miss Joan McCandless of Los Angeles, who will be guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley, 529 South Los Angeles street. Mother and daughter were fortunate in being able to arrange vacations at the same time, and will spend the greater part of the time here, with short trips to points of interest. Mrs. McCandless holds the responsible post of traffic manager in the Los Angeles Railway company, and her daughter is with Mutual Life Insurance company. The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California A Guests Join Power For Pilot's Wife Second of intimacy uniting wives of U. S. Ferry pilots was illustrated when a group of them a party planned by Mrs. Nelson of Buena Park, comming Mrs. S. J. Coughran, the former head of Ana-port. Ties of pompon dahlias in red colors, made a pleasant for a games contest in prizes were won by Mrs. Itt and Mrs. Elbert Carr. At the refreshment hour, were seated around a table led by a stately stork sur-lying by a bevy of tiny baby ice cream, cake and fruit were served as a prelim- the party's chief feature. Browning event was when Coughran was privileged to see many daintily tied gifts which were placed at the good old "Doc Stork," which proved to be a wide of exquisite layette gifts. Of ferry command pilots the pleasant event with and honoree, were Mes-Marry Robertson, Marshall Fred Kane, Chandler Keen- George Sonnenberg of Beach; Mrs. Forrest Conover, Earl Holt of Santa Ana; Jes Bob Stearns, Elbert C. Pier, Jack Black and Calvin of Buena Park; Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Louis Gasper of Water; Mrs. Carl Baker, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Inskeep, RETURN FROM OUTING Now home from a fortnight's vacation trip, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Neville, 104 East Center street, have recollections of many interesting phases of their outing. In crossing the Mojave desert to Virginia City, they encountered the finest of weather with no extreme heat. They especially enjoyed a visit in Reno, Nev., scene of their marriage a few years ago, and then returned home by way of Lake Tahoe and the Sequoia National forest. VISIT TO GLIDIATOR Mrs. Cliff S. McCulloch with her son and daughter, Glenn and Miss Betty McCulloch, 1018 West Broadway, enjoyed a recent trip to Prescott, Ariz., where Miss McCulloch's fiance, Ralph Summers of Fullerton, is stationed at the U. S. Pilot Training Center. They completed quite a guest party for the prospective "Glidiator," whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Summers of Fullerton, visited him at the same time. ON 10-DAY LEAVE Seaman Second Class James W. Betzsold, who was a member of the 1942 class graduating from Anaheim Union high school, is here from Norman, Okla., for a ten-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Betzsold, 611 North Los Angeles street. PROSPECTIVE NAVY MAN Departing recently for San Francisco with the intention of DEPARTURE FOR SCHOOL Captain Glenn Balch, public relations officer at SAAAB, was a caller in the Gazette office Tuesday morning, en route back to his duties at the Air Base, after seeing his daughter, Miss Betty Balch, off on the morning train from Fullerton, to her studies at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. This is Miss Betty's freshman year at the University. Captain and Mrs. Balch have established the family home at Balboa. VISIT IN TWIN PEAKS Mrs. Clyde Jackson of this city, and her sister, Mrs. A. W. Merrifield of Fullerton, accompanied by the former's granddaughter, Janice Marshall and Mrs. Merrifield's son Gilbert, left last Friday for an over-night visit in the home in Twin Peaks, of Mrs. C. H. Nyquist, sister of the two matrons. They returned Saturday evening. ON DOVE HUNT A successful day of dove hunting was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Delden, 602 West Center street, who were week-end guests in Burbank of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Magill. The hosts had planned the dove hunting expedition, for which the party of four left early Sunday morning for Lancaster. BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kunz, 124 North Topeka street, are being congratulated by their friends upon the birth of an eight-pound Anaheim Gazette, Old Friends Greeted By Former Resident On Brief Visit Here Many old friendships were newed during the past week with one of Anaheim's native daughters, Mrs. Clarence Sissom, now Ahwahnee, Calif., made a visit here accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Matt Murray White Plains, N. Y., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robb Hunter of Artesia. Mrs. Sissom reported another items of interest that mother, Mrs. Emma Polhemer former Anaheim resident now makes her home in Ahwahnee with her daughter, is in best of health, and wanted to remember to all her old first Mrs. Polhemus was a member one of Anaheim's pioneer families, and was Miss Emma Hall Her wedding to the late H Polhemus, occurring many years ago, was described in the first issue of the Anaheim Gazette. Mrs. Sissom, who will be membered as Meta Polhemus been enjoying a visit from daughter, Mrs. Murphy. Theter's husband is a well known eastern artist and cartoonist has been with the U. S. Navy a number of years. At present is assigned to turning out Navy cartoon work which applies in publications all over the ON 10-DAY LEAVE Seaman Second Class James W. Betzsold, who was a member of the 1942 class graduating from Anaheim Union high school, is here from Norman, Okla., for a ten-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Betzsold, 611 North Los Angeles street. PROSPECTIVE NAVY MAN Departing recently for San Francisco with the intention of enlisting in the U.S. Navy was Bob Serr, son of the G.W. Serrs, 834 South Lemon street. Young Serr, an Anaheim high school graduate, has been attending State Teachers college, San Jose. He made a short visit here with his parents before leaving for the Bay City. GUESTS FROM PHOENIX Early autumn guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Weisel, 900 Walnut street, have been Mrs. Weisel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.K.Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Humbert left for home last Sunday after a week's stay. Mrs. Humbert, remaining for a little longer visit with her son-in-law and daughter, will conclude her stay at the end of this week and return to her Phoenix home. POLYTECHNIC FRESHMAN Enrolling for his freshman year at California Polytechnic college, San Luis Obispo, Jim Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.F.J. Stewart, 524 South Illinois street, will continue the industrial studies which he followed at Anaheim Union high school. He was prominent in local campus affairs, including the Radio club of which he was president; Toastmaster, Music and Mozart clubs. He also played in the high school band and orchestra and participated in track activities. BABY SON Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Kunz, 124 North Topeka street, are being congratulated by their friends upon the birth of an eight-pound son to Mrs.Kunz on Tuesday, September 15. Especially happy over the baby's arrival is the small daughter of the home, "Patsy," who will be four years old on November 15. BABY SON WELCOMED An early return to the family home at 315 South Clementine street, is indicated for Mrs.Vernon S.Hamon and her infant son, small Thomas Vernon Hamon, who was born on Wednesday, September 9, at Fullerton General hospital. The baby, who weighed six pounds and six ounces, is the first child of Mr. and Mrs.Hamon, and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.B.H.Lamers, 525 West Chestnut street. Mrs.Hamon will be remembered as Miss Eleanor Lamers. IN GIRLHOOD HOME Although Major and Mrs.Duncan Fowler have lived in Sacramento for the past two years, Mrs.Fowler, the former Miss Florence Backs of this city, still calls Anaheim "home," and is enjoying a renewal of her girlhood friendships while here on an autumn visit. She arrived last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred A.Backs, 317 North Philadelphia street, and will remain for another week before rejoining Major Fowler in Sacramento, where he is on active duty with the U.S.Arym. Ideally functional ... this SOLID MAPLE HARDWOOD SET 6 splendid Pieces — Spectacular value and the perfect suite if your budget is limited. Ideal, too, for the spare room, beach or mountain home. You get twin beds that can be used for bunk beds, guard rail, ladder, vanity and chest. Ruggedly conducted in genuine maple. Honey color maple finish. SE AS BUNK BEDS OR TWIN BEDS $88 Easy Terms "Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 506 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3115 Friends Greeted Former Resident Brief Visit Here Triple F Club Scores Gratifying Success With Mother-Daughter Banquet Which Emphasized General Theme of School Days "Reading and writing and 'rithmetic" may not have had much recognition when young women of White Temple Methodist church's Triple F Club complimented their mothers at an annual mother daughter banquet during the past week, but every other phase of the loved old song, "School Days," was apparent in the church social hall. In preliminary plans for the event, Mrs. Donald W. Bratt, club president, had appointed committee chairman as Mrs. Elizabeth Hilleary, dinner; Miss Leila Brown, decorations; Mrs. Floyd Peterson, program, and Ralph Focht, serving. Tables around which approximately 165 members and guests were grouped were eloquent of the school day theme. Amusing little boys and girls cleverly fashioned from pipe cleaners, romped on their way to the "Little Red School House" whose flag fluttered gaily from the center of each table. Favors were small red and black cardboard slates, each suitably inscribed for the person whose place it marked. Chairman Ralph Focht was aided by men of the club in serving the appetizing dinner menu. Mrs. Thomas Burden, wife of the pastor, offered invocation, and Mrs. Ralph Chance served as toastmistress. Using the word "Mother" as an acrostic, Mrs. Peterson (Please turn to page 5) Thirteenth Birthday Happily Celebrated Last Monday Her thirteenth birthday anniversary was made a very happy event for Miss Barbara Jungkeit this week, when she was honored with a birthday dinner by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of West Center street. Monday, September 14 was the actual anniversary date, but the special celebration was held Sunday when members of the family circle were dinner guests in the Reynolds home. There were flowers and gifts galore for Miss Barbara from her parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jungkeit and Don and John Jungkeit; from her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pebley, and from her uncles, aunts and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pebley and the latter's children, Dick and Susanna Pebley. The S2R Store We're Proud to Introduce Them Mrs. Thomas Burden, wife of the pastor, offered invocation, and Mrs. Ralph Chance served as toastmistress. Using the word "Mother" as an acrostic, Mrs. Pet- (Please turn to page 5) her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pebley, and from her uncles, aunts and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pebley and the latter's children, Dick and Susanna Pebley. The New Belle-Sharmeer Stockings in Fine, Lusterless Rayon in the Famous Belle-Sharmeer Leg Sizes Now So Much More Important Than Ever! Really beautiful stockings . . exquisitely fashioned with all Belle-Sharmeer's meticulous attention to fine detail. And fashioned to give you a perfect answer to the question of fit in rayons. These new Belle-Sharmeers not only fit—they fit beautifully. Without a wrinkle! They're made in actual leg sizes . . . not just for the length but for the shape of your kind of legs. And naturally, in rayon these Belle-Sharmeer leg sizes are even more important than ever. So remember, it's Brev for small legs, Modite for middling, Duchess for tall, full legs. Here exclusively in Belle-Sharmeer's new A.B.C. 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