anaheim-gazette 1942-11-26

Daughter of County Pioneer Family Weds in Chapel of Mission Her Paternal Ancestor Helped to Found In the little chapel of Mission San Juan Capistrano which her paternal ancestor, Don Jose Antonio Yorba, helped to found, Miss Beverly Kraemer, daughter of the Gilbert Kraemers of Placentia, became the bride at late afternoon rites Friday, of William J. F. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan of Avon, Iowa. Morning Wedding Takes Place At St. Boniface Snowy chrysanthemums against a background of palms and white tapers made the altar of St. Boniface Catholic church a beautiful setting Saturday morning, for wedding rites uniting Miss Bernice Mary Hutain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutain, 412 South Palm street, and Frank Rudolph Monning, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Monning., 408 South Palm street. Father Henry W. Gross read the impressive rites, and was assisted at the altar by the Rev. Frs. Michael Galvin and Francis Keane. Music was provided by Mrs. F. A. Faust at the organ for the traditional Wagner and Mendelssohn Wedding Marches, and Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, soloist, who included the "Ave Maria" among her numbers. The bride made a charming picture as she paced to the altar on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown of lustrous white satin had a form-fitting bodice and long full sleeves with its wide skirt sweeping in a rounded train. Her sheer veil swayed from a lace halo to finger tip length, and she carried with The quiet simplicity of the wedding rites conducted by Father Arthur Hutchison, resident padre at the Mission, was enjoyed by relatives and a few close family friends. Miss Kraemer, given in marriage by her father, wore a modish dressmaker suit in grape purple with a little muff of orchids. As the "something old" of her costume, she was privileged to wear the exquisite heirloom cameo brooch which her maternal great grandfather had presented his bride on their wedding day just a hundred years ago. Miss Joanne Kraemer as her sister's honor maid, chose a costume of forest green similar in mode to that worn by the bride, and also carried a flower muff fashioned of Talisman rosebuds. William McCarthy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Jack Bell, Ralph Haywood and Frank Carey ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer complimented the newlyweds with a dinner for the bridal party at the Laguna Beach Victor Hugo, after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Brennan left for a coastal honeymoon. They will make their home in Long Beach where Mr. Brennan is with the Coast Guard. He Wedding Marches, and Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, soloist, who included the "Ave Maria" among her numbers. The bride made a charming picture as she paced to the altar on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown of lustrous white satin had a form-fitting bodice and long full sleeves with its wide skirt sweeping in a rounded train. Her sheer veil swayed from a lace halo to finger tip length, and she carried, with her formal bouquet of gardenias centered with orchids, a crystal rosary, the gift of her mother. She wore her bridegroom's gift, a diamond-set gold cross. Miss Mary Hutain, maid of honor for her sister, wore shell pink taffeta matched by a net veil flaring from a chaplet of pink blossoms in harmony with her Colonial bouquet of gardenias and pink sweet peas. A similar bouquet and veil headdress was worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Nellesen, cousin of the bridegroom, except that her pretty frock was of sky blue net over rayon taffeta. Albert Hutain, cousin of the bride, served Mr. Monnig as best man, while ushers were Earl Nellesen, cousin, and Justin Brand, nephew of the bridegroom, and Jack Gledhill. Following the church rites, the new Mr. and Mrs. Monnig were complimented at a wedding breakfast in the Spanish Kitchen banquet room where the young couple joined in cutting the first slice of their wedding cake. Parents of the two joined members of the bridal party in receiving guests. The two mothers wore pretty flower corsages with their black frocks. When Mr. and Mrs. Monnig left for a short honeymoon trip, the bride traveled in beige and green plaid suit matched with darker brown dress accessories. She wore the orchids from her wedding bouquet. They will make their home in Anaheim after their return and Mr. Monning will resume his duties at Al's cafe here. He is a graduate of Glasgow high school in Missouri. His bride was a member of the 1940 class graduating from Anaheim Union high school and has been employed at the Orange County Linen supply. Announcement Made Of Bridal Rites Occurring in Yuma Formal announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rahder of Route 2, Anaheim, of the marriage on Sunday, November 15, of their daughter, Miss Ardis Rahder and Sgt. William L. Morris of Lakeview, Ore., who is stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base, as a member of the medical corps. Yuma, Ariz., was scene of the quiet wedding, for which the bride wore a modish tailleur in leaf brown with lighter brown dress accessories. Sgt. and Mrs. Morris have decided upon Balboa as their home, to be near Sgt. Morrises duties at the Air Base His bride was a member of the 1942 graduating class of Anaheim Union high school. U. S. Army helmets are of non-magnetic alloy and don't affect compases carried by troops. Figuring in late October rite in Calvary Baptist church with Mrs. Martin Killingbeck, picture here in her wedding gown of white moire taffeta. She we Miss Mary Izetta Willis, popular floor manager of the local S.A.Kress store, and prominent music and church circles here. She and her bridegroom are not living in Garden Grove. Young People Plan Early January Rites That Robert Jelensky Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelensky of 221 North Resh street, is to watch the hand of a charming Placement girl early in the new year, when revealed during the past week when Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Salesbof Placentia, announced the btrothal of their daughter Marjorie to the young Anaheimer. The prospective bridegroom with the Douglas Aircraft corporation at Long Beach, and Blaisee, a Fullerton Jaysee graduate, is a member of the clerical staff at SAAAB in Santa Ana. Bible Section Has Special Program An understanding of youth and its problems gained through teaching experience, made Paul Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, an able convincing speaker Monday afternoon on the subject of "Religion in Our Schools," for Ebell Bible section. Section members under lead Anaheim after their return and Mr. Monning will resume his duties at Al's cafe here. He is a graduate of Glasgow high school in Missouri. His bride was a member of the 1940 class graduating from Anaheim Union high school and has been employed at the Orange County Linen supply. U. S. Army helmets are of non-magnetic alloy and don't affect compases carried by troops. HOLIDAY TABLE TABLE SETTINGS in bright colors and unusual patterns add a festive note to the holiday dinner table. Here CBS actress Alice Yourman demonstrates what may be accomplished with a little ingenuity. She is arranging an unusual centerpiece of ordinary garden vegetables in a wicker cornucopia. The convincing pottery hen is a soup tureen and dthe natural looking cabbages at each place are covered soup bowls. The two-toned napkins match the table cloth of green with appliqued brown leaves. Bible Section Has Special Program An understanding of youth and its problems gained through teaching experience, made Paul Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, an able convincing speaker Monday afternoon on the subject of "Religion in Our Schools," for Ebell Bible section. Section members under leader ship of Mrs. Fred Weisel, assigned in the clubhouse for a dessert course planned by Mrs. Mary Baker and her committee, as prelude to the program. When Mr. Demaree was introduced by Mrs. Louis Hoskins, program chairman, he discussed among other things, the way which religious foundations laid in school work through social sciences, literature, and all studies, even though religious training is not included in school courses. He expressed the opinion that thinking youth is aware of the value of religious training, but asserted that this is something within the province of the home. Another pleasant feature of the program was the clever readiness on a Christmas theme by Ms. Mark Geeting, who added an extra core number for the pleasure of the assembled clubwomen. The World's New The Christian An International Published by THE CHRISTIAN One, Norway Is Truthful—Constructiveism — Editorials Are Timely Features, Together with the Monitor an Ideal News Price $12.00 Y Saturday Issue, including Introductory Offer Obtainable at: Chirstian Scc North Ph Anahe Autumn Bride Party Hostesses Pay Honor To Young Matron Three hostesses, Miss Lilly Gledhill, Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. George Miner, joined to give a most enjoyable party of recent date, in compliment to Mrs. John Holland, the former Rilla Miner, Mrs. Bailey's sister and Mrs. Miner's sister-in-law. The theme of babyhood was expressed in flowers and decorative appointments of pink and blue, as well as in games played. Attractive prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, Miss Beverly Wagner and Mrs. Chester Barnes. Of major interest was the interval when Mrs. Holland was privileged to open an array of fascinating gift packages over which a stately stork stood guard, and claim the dainty articles for the layette she is assembling. Climaxing their hospitality, Miss Gledhill, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Miner served refreshments on trays daintily appointed in pink and blue, including favors of tiny cradles in the appropriate colors. Those present were Miss Beverly Wagner, Mesdames William Vetter, Wayne Carlson, Al Shoemacher, Ivan Woods, Lawrence Wagner, Chester Barnes, Rilla Miner, A. Calloway, Jack Gledhill, Anaheim; Mrs. Ray Newkirk, Orange; Mrs. James Poston, Cypress; Mrs. Floyd Dunham, Buena Park; Mrs. Alex Jameison and Mrs. Merle Wolverton; Santa Ana; Mrs. Kenny Harris, Long Beach. Friends unable to be present Wedding Ceremony Is Held In Las Vegas Chapel That 10-day furlough of O. Lee Miner from military duties with the Engineers' Corps at Fort Bragg, N.C., was mostly devoted to a honeymoon, for on Tuesday, November 17, two days after his arrival, he was married in Las Vegas, Nev., to Miss Lois Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Banks, former Santa Anans now living in Long Beach. The young couple exchanged wedding vows at a morning ceremony conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bunker in Westward Ho Wedding chapel, Las Vegas, Miss Banks was very lovely in poudre blue velvet, worn with matching accessories and a spray of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnston of Santa Ana, close friends of the young couple, assisted as best man and matron of honor, and Mrs. Banks was very smart in black taffeta worn with pink camellias. Returning to this city, the new Mr. and Mrs. Miner have been guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Rilla Miner, 305 East Adele street, and have been feted extensively by family and friends. One of the pleasant post-nuptial compliments was a reception given in their honor Sunday afternoon by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Fowler of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and the senior Mrs. Miner were also in the receiving line, and the bride wore the pretty velvet costume which she chose for her wedding. Mr. Miner's furlough ended Wednesday with his departure for Anaheim Gazette, Dinner Event Proud To Be Pleasant Birthday Observance Invited to a pre-Thanksgiving turkey dinner in the home of and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, time Anaheim residents now ing in Fair Oaks, a large group relatives and close family friend learned with pleasure that event was in observance of birthday anniversary of their tess. None of the birthday day were lacking, even to the lichrysanthemums garlanding table, and the decorated bird cake served with the course. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll, coln avenue, and their daundress Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll, Anaheim friends sharing the joyable day, while Mrs. Kroeger sister, Mrs. Rose Lewis, attends from Whittier together with Irene Bliss. Other guests included Mr. Mrs. Kroeger's son and daughter-in-law, the Henry Kroegers of Oaks; Mrs. Nellie Weinberg of Seattle; Miss Grace Weinig of Sacramento; Mrs. Catherine Maren of Fair Oaks, Mrs. Baker of Los Angeles, and the nephews of the hosts, Ensign Lewis of Vallejo and Dick Lewis of Berkeley, sons of Mrs. Lewis. Speakers Available For Study Groups Informed by E. Guy Todd director of International Center San Francisco that c Those present were Miss Beverly Wagner, Mesdames William Vetter, Wayne Carlson, Al Shoemacher, Ivan Woods, Lawrence Wagner, Chester Barnes, Rilla Miner, A. Calloway, Jack Gledhill, Anaheim; Mrs. Ray Newkirk, Orange; Mrs. James Poston, Cypress; Mrs. Floyd Dunham, Buena Park; Mrs. Alex Jameison and Mrs. Merle Wolverton, Santa Ana; Mrs. Kenny Harris, Long Beach. Friends unable to be present but who sent gifts to the young matron, were Miss Margaret Macaw and Mesdames Marvin Crawford, Cyrus Stull, Roy McFee, Ora Lee Miner, Sam Van Zanten and Bird Pelzer. Departing Guests Complimented At Evening Party Like a little bit of the Rocky Mountain state transplanted to the Southland was the happy gathering of former Colorado friends Monday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gay, 551 South Helena street. The reunion was in compliment to Mrs. Gay's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Renton, Wash., who with their grandson, Dicky Williams, have been enjoying a week's visit in the Southland. They have now left for their Washington home, but Monday night's party gave them opportunity to take farewell of their friends. The hostess served refreshments at the close of an enjoyable evening to a group of friends who included with the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and sons, Jimmie and Donald, and Mrs. Richard Gay, Anaheim; Mrs. Oliver Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Edison Easton, of Brea; Earl Jeuck and Mrs. Guy Myers, South Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Packham, Alhambra; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson, Mrs. Bill Crowe and daughter Ruth Ann, Montebello. "SOMEWHERE IN PACIFIC" Arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill, 411 North Emily street, of Christmas greetings and gifts from their son, Jack Gledhill Jr., "Somewhere in sively by family and friends. One of the pleasant post-nuptial compliments was a reception given in their honor Sunday afternoon by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Fowler of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and the senior Mrs. Miner were also in the receiving line, and the bride wore the pretty velvet costume which she chose for her wedding. Mr. Miner's furlough ended Wednesday with his departure for Fort Bragg where he is with the parachute troops. His bride, who was given a leave of absence from her clerical duties at California Shipbuilding corporation, Long Beach, will resume work for the present but plans to rejoin her husband in the near future. HOLIDAY DINNER GUESTS Among happy Thanksgiving reunions of Thursday, was that in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, 506 East Center street, where holiday dinner was enjoyed after Union Thanksgiving services at which the Rev. Mr. Burden was speaker in Salem Evangelical church. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burden's two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Braun and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Zimmerman, here from Inglewood for the holiday. HOME FROM POMONA Mrs. Frieda Baumgartel has returned to her home, 114 Stueckle street, after a week-end visit in Pomona with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Hester. Even if such study groups not bring a speaker here would find a wealth of book documents at their comp from the library of the Miss McLaine stated. Supplement literature are available for distribution, and many vaudeville informative pamphlets be secured at very nominal cost. International Center, of Dr. Robert G. Sproul is honoring chairman, is based on student world affairs, with a view establishing a plan for worldwide understanding during construction days to follow the war. Its constituent organizations include the Cause Endowment for Internationally Friendship Through the Churches and many similar organizations. Smoke gets in THEIR eyes The Section Has Special Program Understanding of youth and problems gained through his long experience, made Paul H. Moore, principal of Anaheim high school, an able and being speaker Monday after the subject of "Religion in Schools," for Ebell Bible members under leader Mrs. Fred Weisel, assembling the clubhouse for a dessert planned by Mrs. Mabel and her committee, as aide to the program. Mr. Demaree was introductory Mrs. Louis Hoskins, pro-chairman, he discussed other things, the way in religious foundations are school work through social sciences, literature, and allied even though religious is not included in school. He expressed the opinion thinking youth is aware of due of religious training, but did that this is something the province of the home. Other pleasant feature of the him was the clever reading Christmas theme by Mrs. Geeting, who added an enumber for the pleasure of assembled clubwomen. "SOMEWHERE IN PACIFIC" Arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill, 411 North Emily street, of Christmas greetings and gifts from their son, Jack Gledhill Jr., "Somewhere in the Pacific," did their part in hastening the recovery of Mrs. Gledhill from an attack of influenza from which she has been suffering. Jack Gledhill Jr. is a Seaman Second Class aboard the U. S. S. Saratoga. In his Christmas letter to his parents, he included greetings to his many Anaheim friends, and expressed appreciation for the letters they have written him. ARRIVALS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. William R. Russell accompanied by the former's father, M. R. Russell, have arrived from Miami, Fla., to make their home in the Southland. For the present they are guests in the home of Mrs. Russell's father, George E. Miller, 331½ South Rose street. William R. Russell is a mechanical draftsman, and will be identified with the Pacific Gear company, Los Angeles. 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: Christian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Furnace fires glow and smoke surges from the stacks of thousands of industrial plants producing an ever-increasing quantity of planes, tanks, guns and other implements of war. That the smoke that gets in the eyes of the Axis. Raw materials and completed units are loaded on low rows of freight cars, go rumbling across country in never-ending procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives followed by trails of smoke—smoke that smarts the eye of Hitler and Hirohito. Smoke 'em out!—that's our job. Union Pacific, the Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands of Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly—as buying War Bonds generously—for victory! R. A. PARKER, Agent. Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD The Strategic Middle Roa The S.Q.R. Store Choose Christmas Gifts at the S. Q. R. Store Now! Don't wait, do it now! And you won't be disappointed. Everyone likes to get a GIFT that comes from the S. Q. R. Store. It has a meaning of quality that the GIFT bought just anywhere lacks. SUPERB BLANKETS In colors delicious enough to eat. All pure wool and part wool, light and fluffy and cozy warm. A warm hearted gift for a home lover. Many qualities, colors and prices to choose from $5.95 and up CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Lavishly tufted in simple or elaborate designs, floral and geometric. Plain colors or multi-colored. Priced from $2.95 and up Daintily Boxed TOWEL SETS Cannon towels packed in colorful boxes, in sets any way you want them. Also sets of kitchen towels and dish cloths. Set $1.00 to $2.45 BOXED SHEETS & CASES Lovely qualities, some elaborately embroidered. $2.95 to $4.95 CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS You will find a good selection of paper and ribbons at our notions counter. Also assortments of Christmas cards. Box of 21 for 50¢ Box of 25 for 39¢ CAROLE KING ORIGINALS FOR JUNIORS Original fashions to CAROLE KING ORIGINALS FOR JUNIORS Original fashions to make you the shining star of holiday parties—when “He” is on furlough. “DAISY CHAIN” All the swish and excitement of the time interwoven in this Cabana Rayon Crepe dress — with exhilarating whiffs of blazing-daisies and staccato polka dots. American Navy, Plantation Brown, Jet Black. Sizes 9-15. $7.98 Many other exciting Carole King fashions just in, priced from $7.95 - $14.95 6 BUTTON Fabric Gloves A new shipment of these much wanted gloves has arrived. This extra length glove is in demand this season so our supply won't last long. All popular colors and black. $1.00 pr. The Envy Of His Buddies ... The Serviceman Owning A VICTORY RITE-KIT $1.75 He writes at ease ... so letters come home regularly. He writes you comfortably on the desk-like Rite-Kit. The plotter box top provides a sturdy and ample writing surface. Everything ne needs ... Rite-Kit with desk-top feature; 75 man-size letter sheets with choice of service insignias; 60 matching envelopes; 25 no-postage postcards; file folder for unanswered mail, name and address file; nand plotter and utility compartment with three pencils. A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner C RAILROAD Strategic Middle Route