anaheim-gazette 1942-11-05

Harpster-Denni Wedding Rites Given Lovely Flower Setting This Morning In St. Boniface Church Garlanded with great clusters of gladiolus and chryanthemum blossoms in pure white against the deep green of banked palms, the altar of St. Boniface church provided striking setting this morning for one of the early winter's loveliest weddings, that of Miss Louise Denni and John Harpster. Mrs. A. F. Faust was at the organ for the nuptial music to which the bridal party formed at the altar, where the marriage service was conducted by the Rev. Father Henry W. Gross, pastor of the church. Miss Denni, given in marriage by her father, Job J. Denni, was very lovely in her modish tailleur of light brown gabardine. The dark brown of its velvet trim was repeated in the shade of hat, shoes and gloves. She wore white orchids and carried, in addition to the pearl rosary given her by her mother, a filmy lace handkerchief that had belonged to her great-grandmother. Serving as matron of honor was another recent bride, Patricia (Mrs. Glenn) Lehmer who wore sunny yellow tuberous begonias with her brown tailored suit and matching accessories. Mr. Harpster’s best man was Keith Presson of Los Angeles, and Frank Braddock and Dean Narath, both of this city, ushered. The parents of the two young people, Mr. and Mrs. Job J. Denni of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster of Route 4, Anaheim, joined the bridal party in a brief reception interval. Both Mrs. Denni and Mrs. Harpster wore Talisman roses with their pretty frocks. Seventy-five or more guests their honeymoon. Upon return they will establish a home in this city, and Mr. Harpster will resume his duties with the Sperry Mills. Both are graduates of Anaheim Union high school, Mr. Harpster continuing his studies at Fullerton Junior college, and Mrs. Harpster choosing Santa Ana Junior college. She was prominent in all campus activities and was affiliated with Las Gitanas, a popular service club group. Newlyweds to Make Their Home In Huntington Park When Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Berger return from their honeymoon stay in Santa Barbara, it will be to a home awaiting them in Huntington Park where Mr. Berger is engaged in defense work. It was on Saturday morning at simple but impressive rites in St. Boniface church, that Miss Patricia Winney, daughter of the A. L. Winneys of Brookhurst road, exchanged wedding vows with Charles Berger, son of Mrs. Lydia Berger, 128 East Water street. The Rev. Father Michael J. Galvin, assistant rector, conducted the service, for which the bride was smartly attired in the brown dress. Former "Soc" Editor Of Gazette Now Edits USC Trojan Owl Of interest to the many friends of Miss Mary Ann Callan, form society editor of the Gazette, we be the success she is attaining her journalism course at University of Southern California. Miss Callan has been made editor of the Trojan Owl, illustrating weekly published under auspices of Associated Students of University College. In addition to her editorial duties, she conducts the column, “Aside From War,” whose pithy comments on national, civic and campaign affairs, and also is on the scene of the daily Trojan. In a recent letter to her co-workers on the Gazette, Ms. Callan said “I find that students are more serious than ever before with a result that a great deal being accomplished. Most of young men are in reserve programs and probably will be caught by the first of the year. There is a greater opportunity than ever for women, but it makes one guilty when one realizes that opportunities are being offered only because there is a work and men have to go out and do it. “I wish I were doing more my country. But one has choose whether to be a Vulnerable or a peace builder. I give I fall into the latter category Miss Callan, a graduate of Fulton junior college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest B. Calvert West Orangethorpe road.” The parents of the two young people, Mr. and Mrs. Job J. Denni of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster of Route 4, Anaheim, joined the bridal party in a brief reception interval. Both Mrs. Denni and Mrs. Harpster wore Talisman roses with their pretty frocks. Seventy-five or more guests were gathered for the bridal ceremony and later were entertained at a wedding breakfast which followed at the Knott Berry Place. The new Mr. and Mrs. Harpster took their departure for Lake Arrowhead where they will spend work. It was on Saturday morning at simple but impressive rites in St. Boniface church, that Miss Patricia Winney, daughter of the A. L. Winneys of Brookhurst road, exchanged wedding vows with Charles Berger, son of Mrs. Lydia Berger, 128 East Water street. The Rev. Father Michael J. Galvin, assistant rector, conducted the service, for which the bride was smartly attired in the brown tailleur which she chose for traveling. Her dress accessories were in blue, and completing her modish appearance was a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Miss Ruth Gragg, who also wore a brown tailored suit accented with green accessories and pink camellias, was honor maid, while George Mene served Mr. Berger as best man. Both Mr. Berger and his bride are graduates of Anaheim Union high school, the former with the class of 1938 and the latter with the June class of this year. South Dakotans To Picnic Sunday A reunion of old-time friends is planned for Sunday in Anaheim city park, where former residents of Tripp county, South Dakota will gather for 12:30 o'clock picnic dinner. A committee will provide hot coffee and plenty of cream, but picnickers are reminded by Secretary Jessie Patrick, to bring their own sugar. In case the weather man decides to send a rainy Sunday, the picnic will be held in the Robert H. Patrick home, 212 South Ohio street. Traveler To Enjoy Round of Visits Planned as a farewell event fore Mrs. Katie Peterson's parture Tuesday for a round visits in Oklahoma and Iowa, a family dinner party held Sunday in her home, 318 South Street. Mrs. Marie Bruton, daughter the hostess, came from San Diego for the event, accompanied by son Donald and her nephew Thad as Peterson, while from Los Angeles were Mrs. Peterson's son daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Peterson and their sons, Frederick and Christoph. When Mrs. Peterson departed Tuesday on her long-anticipated trip, it was with the plan to absent until well into February the coming year. Her immediate destination was El Reno, Oklahoma where she will visit with another daughter, Mrs. Mabel Schuldt family, and with two other sisters Clarence and Vern Peterson. She anticipates spending Thanksgiving with her sister, A. S. Chapman of Clarion, Iowa and will also visit with two brides, J. T. Jensen of Clarion, P. T. Jensen of Clear Gale. will then continue to her hometown of Jewell, Iowa, to enjoy reunion with old friends neighbors before returning to Reno to spend Christmas holiday in her daughter's home. Local Women Assist On Radio Programs Anaheim clubwomen contribute to take prominent part in that ries of KVOE programs broadcast each Monday at 10:45 a.m. by range County federation of Women's Clubs. Next Monday, A. L. Raymond, 807 North He street, radio chairman in the eration, will interview Merle Werman, county USO director; interview affording a comp picture of the USO set-up in county, will be concluded on following Monday. On November 23, the broad theme will be "Wartime Themes." For the Bride’s “Dream Castle”...a QUEENLY DINING SET in mello-tone walnut veneers 8-Pieces $139.50 Distinctive, impressive, modern! Credenza type buffet, 8 foot extension table, host chair and 5 side chairs; upholstered seat and back. Satiny finish, matched walnut veneers Extraordinary value. VINCENT Furniture Company 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 3115 ROOFS Installed - Repaired or Painted Factory Service Free Estimates Phone Santa Ana 533 The World's THE CHRISTIAN An International Published by THE CHRISTIAN One, Norway Is Truthful—Constructiveism — Editorials Are Timeless Features, Together with the Monitor an Ideal New Price $12.00 Saturday Issue, including Introductory Offer Obtainable at: Chirstian S North P Anahe Formal Wedding Rites in Zion Church Are Given Military Aspect by Bridegroom and Attendants in Uniform Snowy chrysanthemums gleaming against a background of ery, made the altar of Zion Lutheran church a beautiful setting the candlelight wedding, Sunday night of Miss Mildred Milbrat, daughter of the Irving Milbrats, South Harbor Boulevard and Sgt. Robert James Fogarty of Santa Ana Army Air base, Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty of Pasadena. Friends of the young couple gathered for the 8 o'clock rites, and heard the program of organ music played by Mrs. Olive Kempin. She also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Veda Dutzi, whose songs included "The Lord's Prayer" and De Koven's "O Promise Me." The Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of the church, waited at the altar with Sgt. Fogarty and his best man, Sgt. George Babinski, as the bridal party approached to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin. Miss Milbrat, on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, was a charming picture in her gown of slipper satin with rose point lace. Her lace-edged veil swept to the edge of the long train of her gown, and was caught to her hair with a pearled coronet. Traditions were observed by the Chinese embroidered handkerchief which her mother and her mother's mother had carried at their weddings; by the sweetheart bracelet which was her bridegroom's gift; a tiny cluster of blue forget-me-nots, and a borrowed triple strand of pearls. Orchids centered her formal bouquet of white sweet peas, gardenias and bouvardia in heart arrangement. Miss Carroll Marie Milbrat was her cousin's honor maid, and was gowned in tearose-pink organza and chrysanthemums was with blue delphiniums and with blue ribbons to accede delicate blue of the bouffant frocks worn by the bridesmaids. There were four of these attending attendants, the Misses Morris, Betty Sorenson, Schiffer and Alice Machaac carried colonial bouquets of roses and white sweet peppers with chrysanthemum wore single strands of which were the bride's gift the double strand chosen in maid of honor. The military aspect of the ding, established by Sgt. and his best man, Sgt. B was continued by the guardsmen. They were Sgt. J. Moore, Sgt. Donald Duke, Robert Burt, all of SAAA Dillard Wilkinson of Camerers. Two cunning flowers strewed rose petals in the path to the altar. They were little Misses Lois Eifert and Lee Wilkerson, wearing Greenaway frocks of pape with black velvet bows, pretty gold necklace and which were gifts from the exchange of Sgt. Fogarty and his bride joined by their parents. A Little Of Everything JUNIOR EBELL DANCE Dancing amidst the rustic appointments of Hallowe'en, Junior Ebell members and their guests enjoyed a delightful party Saturday night, in Ebell clubhouse, where the young clubwomen raised money for their contribution to the state ambulance fund. Mrs. Charles Pearson, club advisor, provided the brilliant arrangement of orange hued posies and amusing Hallowe'en faces which centered the punch table, over which Mrs. Warren Schutz, social chairman, presided. Miss Katherine McCullah, president and her social committee plan a series of such pleasant affairs for the post-holiday season. MOVE TO CHINO Departing this week for Chino, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Royalty, 318 South Lemon street, will establish their home in the Pomona Valley Country club district, formerly Mountain Meadows club. Mr. Royalty is with the civilian instruction department of Cal Aero, which has taken over the club for civilian instruction headquarters. RETURN TO DUTIES After several months' absence from her accustomed place in the Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Rod Brastad, 1227 East North street, has resumed her duties there, working with Secretary John M. Johnston. Mr. Brastad has been accepted by the U.S. Army for officers' training course, and is now awaiting a call to whatever training school he is assigned. IN ARMY AIR FORCE Newly enlisted in the Army Air Force, Thomas Hawkins, son of the Herbert Hawkins home on Ball road, is now stationed temporarily at Monterey. Well known in this city, the young man is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. THIS STETSON Goes to Your Head! OF KVOE programs broadcast Monday at 10:45 a.m. by OrCounty federation of WomClubs. Next Monday, Mrs. Raymond, 807 North Helena radio chairman in the fedon, will interview Merle Watn, county USO director. This view affording a complete of the USO set-up in the day, will be concluded on the saving Monday. November 23, the broadcast will be "Wartime Thanksgiving," and will be developed by E. E. Smith, 621 North Clemne street, regional director of PA. On the final Monday of month, November 30, Mrs. Warren of Orange, county utive secretary of American Cross, will conclude her talk work of the Red Cross in the day. She opened the month's drams last Monday, with an inative talk on general Red activities. ROOFS Installed - Repaired or Painted Factory Service Free Estimates Phone Santa Ana 533 Any high school or junior college daughter would love this version of the pinafore, worn by Radio Star Joy Hathaway. Fashioned of soft wool in royal blue with embroidered flower border, the "pinny" may be worn with a jersey shirt in chilly weather. 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 Goes to Your Head! Ask for a Stetson “Sport-Lite” Easy lies the head that wears this handsome Stetson. Comfort's the keynote...topped off by Stetson's famous styling. You'll wear it in town and out with the pride and satisfaction a Stetson always gives! KENSINGTON, - - $4.00 PLAYBOY - - $5.00- SPORTLIGHT - - $6.50 STRATOLINER - - $7.50 YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center St. Phone The S2R Store Two Piece DRESSES in Football Team Colors $8.95 You'll score a touchdown in one of these colorful two-pieces. They are fine quality "tebilized" gabardine in several popular color combinations. The style illustrated in natural with dickie of brown, pastel blue with navy and luggage with gold. Other styles are bright red, aqua, green, and blue. Choose from several snappy styles. Saddle stitched or rivet studded. Kid and Cape Skin GLOVE SPECIAL Two cunning flower girls rewed rose petals in the bride's path to the altar. They were the little Misses Lois Eifert and Carol see Wilkerson, wearing Kate greenaway frocks of pale pink with black velvet bows, and the pretty gold necklace and bracelets which were gifts from the bride. After the exchange of vows, Sgt. Fogarty and his bride were joined by their parents and the wedding party, in a reception line in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Milbrat and the senior Mrs. Fogarty were both gowned in black, with orchid corsages. Flowers in soft pastel colors arrlanded the room and the refreshment table centered with a altered cake topped with a tiny military bridegroom and his bride. The new Mrs. Fogarty was joined by her husband in cutting the first slice of the cake, which was served with other refreshments by Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs. William Klausing. When Sgt. and Mrs. Fogarty return from their honeymoon to a home awaiting them in Balaoa, both will resume duties at SAAAB where Mrs. Fogarty is engaged in secretarial work. She read her training at Santa Ana Business college after graduation from Anaheim Union high school. Sgt. Fogarty graduated from Pasdena high school and junior college. Better DRESS FABRIC SPECIAL 59c yd. An assortment of crepes, twills, serges, etc. in the season's best shades. Originally worth much more than this special price. Washable JERSEY —ANA PRINTS 79c and 89c yd. A soft jersey-like fabric that you can safely wash. Drapes gracefully and is execeptionally suitable for blouses and dresses. Lovely designs. Sparkling Costume JEWELRY Jewelry is becoming scarce! Choose what you need now. Our selection is still complete with sparkling stones, burnished metals, carved woods, plastics. Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins, etc. ALL WOOL DRESS WOOLENS Kepco's famous No. 8791 all wool dress fabric. Light weight, 54 inches wide, and a large range of beautiful colors. $2.95 Yard Kid and Cape Skin GLOVE SPECIAL Fine quality, light weight cape skin and kid gloves in all sizes and colors including black and navy. Very specicially priced at $1.95 pr. Genuine Leather and Simulated Leather HANDBAGS Slacks styles of genuine leather and simulated leather in larger styles / All colors and styles. Economically priced $1.00 to $189 Active life SUEDES active life SUEDES The MONTEREY The DRESSMAKER in RED CROSS SHOES You'll walk in them . . . work in them . . . wear them for look-your-prettiest dates. For these spirited young Red Cross Shoes in suede have the neat, trim look, the classic rightness that makes them go with everything. See them today. America's unchallenged shoe value $7.45 The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner