anaheim-gazette 1943-02-18

Burnside-Donnelly Wedding Service Occurs in Historic Setting Afforded by Santa Barbara Mission Return last week from Santa Barbara of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Donnelly and Miss Betty Donnelly to their home, 29 Palms ranch on West Lincoln road, gave close family friends their first account of the wedding in the northern Mission City, of Miss Rose Anna Donnelly and Capt. John Marion Burnside. The wedding was an event of Saturday, February 6, and occurred in beautiful Santa Barbara Mission, with Father Augustine, O.F.M. officiating. Only members of the two immediate families and a very few close friends witnessed the simple but impressive ceremony at which Mr. Donnelly gave his daughter in marriage. For her costume, the bride chose a modish tailleur in redwood brown shades matched by hat, slippers and gloves, and completed with a formal arrangement of orchids. Miss Betty Donnelly as her sister's honor maid, offered a pretty color contrast with her smart dressmaker suit in dove gray, with harmonizing accessories and a corsage cluster of flowers. Robert Burnside as his brother's best man, completed the bridal group. Following their exchange of vows, Capt. Burnside and his bride were feted at a wedding luncheon in El Encanto hotel where table appointments included a striking arrangement of white blossoms and a three-tiered wedding cake. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Burnisde and Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly received with the young couple. Mrs. Donnelly wore a black and white crepe afternoon dress and Mrs. Burnside chose a Mrs. I. M. Burnside of Hollywood, and is an alumnus of UCLA where he served as student body president and as yell leader. His lovely bride has been assistant director of USO and NCCS in San Luis Obispo, a post which she has filled successfully since resigning as a member of Fullerton junior college faculty. She graduated from USC where she was an affiliate of Kappa Delta sorority, after her high school work in this city. She also return to the University for post graduate work while teaching in junior college, and took her Master’s degree in psychology. Biblical Characters Given Reality by Ebell Society Group When "Portraits of Women of the Bible," provided Mrs. A. P. M. Brown with her program theme Monday afternoon for Bible section members of Ebell club, she sketched those portraits in with such a deft hand, that her audience felt the deep sincerity and the living qualities of each woman portrayed. Section members shared a tempting dessert course in advance of the program hour, as guests of Miss E. Kate Rea and her com-mitant visitors welcomed To Hilgenfeld Home Temporary guests in the home of the S. J. Hilgenfelds, 120 East Broadway, are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn and their 16-month-old son Roger David, who are awaiting occupancy of the home they are to establish in East Los Angeles. Mrs. Nunn will be remembered as Miss Othni Leona Hilgenfeld. They arrived nearly a month ago from their former home in Sacramento where Mr. Nunn was with the U.S. Air Corps. He has now been transferred to the Los Angeles Air Depot, which is located on Pico, and to which he commutes daily until he can establish his little family near his work. The Hilgenfeld family had an interesting visitor this week when John Koehler of Chicago, a distant cousin of Mr. Hilgenfeld, was entertained in their home. He and two other Chicago friends have been touring the Southland by bicycle, having shipped their wheels from Chicago upon their departure. They “pedaled” from Los Angeles to San Diego, stopping in Anäheim for a short visit en route. On the return triy, Me. Koehler made an over-night visit with his Anaheim relatives, and left Tuesday on his bicycle for Los Angeles. Charles T. Frantz and Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland. Biblical characters presented were Rebecca, Rachel, Potiphar's wife, Pharaoh's daughter, Jezebel, the Queen of Sheba, Martha and Following their exchange of vows, Capt. Burnside and his bride were feted at a wedding luncheon in El Encanto hotel where table appointments included a striking arrangement of white blossoms and a three-tiered wedding cake. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Burnisde and Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly received with the young couple. Mrs. Donnelly wore a black and white crepe afternoon dress and Mrs. Burnside chose a black tailleur. Both wore corsage clusters of gardenias. Captain and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon, and are now at home in that little mountain city where Capt. Burnside is commandant of the Army Air Forces glider training detachment. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Burnside enjoyed a leisurely trip to Wickenburg, Ariz., as their honeymoon spent in Silverado Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Charles High, bridgroom and bride of February 14, will be at home to their many friends at 314½ East Pine street, Santa Ana. The marriage of Mrs. Harriett Ellen Corliss and the Santa Ana business man was a charming home event of Valentine day, in the home of the bride's parents and grandmother, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell and Mrs. Hattie Thayer Peck, 506 East Broadway. Roses and calla lilies banked an improvised altar where vows were exchanged before the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church. The bride was charmingly gowned in cadet blue alpaca accented with pink, and carried orchids, selected for her by her father, Dr. Revell. Her young daughter, Miss Marceline Corless, was her honor maid, and wore white gardenias with her pretty crepe frock in pale blue. Charles E. Revell, in the uniform of the Marine Corps, was up from San Diego to assist his prospective brother-in-law as best man. Although the bridal party had been complimented at a wedding breakfast in advance of the ceremony, the new Mr. and Mrs. High were complimented at a reception after the rites. In the receiving line were member of the family circle. Mrs. Revell, mother of the bride, wore sage green alpaca, and Mrs. Peck her grandmother was... WAR is on the wires The Long Distance lines of the Nation are busy, as are the assembly lines of its tanks and plane factories, its gun and ammunition plants ...and for the same reason. War. And materials for building telephone lines are fighting materials now—no longer available for new lines to meet the ever-increasing volume of calls. That is why we ask you to make, to war-busy centers, only calls that are really necessary. Your call might delay the production of a tank, a bomber or a ship. Your cooperation is of real help. We appreciate it. FOR VICTORY...Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 Although the bridal party had been complimented at a wedding breakfast in advance of the ceremony, the new Mr. and Mrs. High were complimented at a reception after the rites. In the receiving line were member of the family circle. Mrs. Revell, mother of the bride, wore sage green alpaca, and Mrs. Peck, her grandmother, was in silvery gray crepe. Miss Jeanne Revell, a sister, chose pale blue crepe, and like others in the group, completed her costume with a gardenia corsage. Refreshments included the three-tiered cake whose miniature bride and groom were ringed with scarlet valentine hearts. The new Mrs. High, assisted by her bride-groom, cut the first slice of the confection. A native daughter of Anaheim, Mrs. High recently returned here after several years in the east, and has been employed at the Douglas Aircraft company. Mr. High is manager of the Hurwitz Clothing store in Santa Ana. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Prints And Sheer Jersey Print Dr Many styles to c Navy Blue Shee 12 to 44. Also ha 180 W. Center St. Miss Visitors Returned To Field Home For guests in the home of Hilgenfelds, 120 East where their son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harra and their 16-months-old David, who are occupancy of the home establish in East Los Mrs. Nunn will be re-located Miss Othni Leona Vived nearly a month their former home in where Mr. Nunn was US Air Corps. He has transferred to the Los Depot, which is lo-cco, and to which he daily until he can es-s little family near his field family had an visitor this week when near of Chicago, a distant Mr. Hilgenfeld, was en-住 their home. He and Chicago friends have met the Southland by big shipped their wheels so upon their depart- "pedaled" from Los San Diego, stopping in or a short visit en route. Turn triy, Me. Koehler over-night visit with his relatives, and left Tuesday-cycle for Los Angeles. Frantz and Mrs. Carherland. Characters presented inca, Rachel, Potiphar's son's daughter, Jezebel, of Sheba, Martha and Miss Dolores Cole Wedded in East To USA Lieutenant "Journeys end in lovers meeting" was a true saying for Miss Dolores Louise Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delos W. Cole of Route 2. For leaving by plane on January 29 for Waban, Mass., Miss Cole was wedded in the Union church of that city, to Lieut. Chester Robeling Myrick Jr. on Friday, February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have sent out formal announcements of their daughter's marriage, which occurred in the home city of her bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robeling Myrick. For the late forenoon rites at 11 o'clock, the bride chose a graceful compose costume in powder blue crepe, worn with a little flower-trimmed hat to match, and other dress appointments in deeper blue. Bridal traditions were observed by the lacy handerchief and a strand of pearls, loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Myrick. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Myrick and Ruth and James Myrick were the only wedding guests. When the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in New York City the bride traveled in a brown dressmaker suit in postilion effect, with matching accessories. They will make their home in Columbus, Ga., near Fort Benning where Lieut. Myrick is stationed. Their romance began when both were employed at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. The bride is a graduate of Union high school and Fullerton Junior college, and has been employed at Miss Dolores Cole Wedded in East To USA Lieutenant February Bride Is Incentive For Enjoyable Shower Among prenuptial courtesies extended Harriett Ellen Corless before her marriage last Sunday to Simeon Charles High of Santa Ana, was an enjoyable miscellaneous shower at which Mrs. Frank Miller entertained in her home, 901 North Lemon street. The valentine motif was stressed in flower decorations, favors and refreshments. In the games contest of the evening, prizes were awarded the Misses Jeanne Revell and Lorraine Redman, Mrs. Evelyn Westover and Mrs. Florence Quinn. After the party honoree had opened her many pretty shower gifts in their valentine wrappings, the evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Miller's guest list included with her honoree, Mrs. Walter Revell and Mrs. Walter Revell Jr., the Misses Martha, Virginia and Roberta Peck, Marceline Corless, Jeanne Revell, Clarabelle Solesbee, Barbara Satzke, Lorraine Redman, Mesdames Ollie Roquet, Clark Brown, Mary Grace Spielman, Mabel Grigsby, Katherine Thayer, Gladys Satzke, Barbara Roberts, Orpha Peck, Caroline Lovering Florence Quinn, Evelyn Westover, Bessie Fitzpatrick, Mae Beat, Hazel Anderson, Lyle Miller, Fred Gregory and Georgia Kendall. Two Birthday Dates Are Celebrated At Family Luncheon Two February birthday anniversaries were observed Tuesday artist in convincing present-day concert-goers that the viola rank with the violin and the cello as solo instrument. He has expressed gratification that there is an ever increasing number of music students who are becoming proficient "pedaled" from Los San Diego, stopping in for a short visit en route. Turn triy, Me. Koehler her-night visit with his relatives, and left Tues- bicycle for Los Angeles. Frantz and Mrs. Car-therland. characters presented by Roca, Rachel, Potiphar's loh's daughter, Jezebel, of Sheba, Martha and the program's close, Glover, Book section announced next Monday section program as fea- R. W. Byrne of Santa book discussion of her ion. Their romance began when both were employed at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. The bride is a graduate of Union high school and Fullerton Junior college, and has been employed at Douglas for the past year and a half. On her journey east to her wedding, her plane was forced down in Ohio by weather conditions, and she made the rest of the trip by train. Two Birthday Dates Are .Celebrated At Family Luncheon Two February birthday anniversaries were observed Tuesday in the Fred Gregory home, 503 East Broadway, where a daughter of the home, Mrs. Harold Braisher (Barbara Gregory) of Orange, and Mrs. L. P. Rogers of Los Angeles shared guest honors. Flowers in softly brilliant colors graced the table, and ringed the two decorated birthday cakes served with the final course. Covers were laid for the hosts and the two birthday celebrants together with guests including P. C. Brown and Byron Brown of Los Angeles, grandfather and uncle of Mrs. Braisher; her cousin Mrs. George Muir, also of Los Angeles, and for Miss Ethelyn Gregory, Fred and Jack Gregory of the home circle. Los Angeles Chapel Is Setting For Quiet Bridal Rites Of interest to a host of friends in Anaheim, former home city of the bride, was the wedding on Sunday, February 14, of Miss Louise Elsie Harris (niece of L. J. McKee of this city) and Jack Baker of Los Angeles, which occurred in Wilshire Wedding Chapel, Los Angeles. The Rev. Charles C. Jessee conducted the early afternoon ceremony at which the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. McKee. Miss Harris chose a smart tailleur in soft blue for her wedding costume, accenting it with navy blue dress accessories, and a corsage cluster of white orchids. Her maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Prim, wore puddle orchids with a gray tailored suite. Clyde Hylton served Mr. Baker as best man. Following the exchange of wedding vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Baker received the little group of wedding guests in the home they are establishing at 426 Union Drive, Los Angeles, where their beautiful wedding gifts were on display. WILLIAM PRIMROSE artist in convincing present-day concert-goers that the viola rank with the violin and the cello as solo instrument. He has expressed gratification that there is an even increasing number of music students who are becoming proficient viola artists. Tuesday night's concert will be presented in Santa Ana high school auditorium. At its conclusion, Orange County Music Arts club will compliment the artists with a reception to be held in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse. In previous years such social events of the artist series, but the only one of its kind for the current season. Each Music Arts club member will be prive- eged to invite four guests, but must make advance reservations through Mrs. Jay C. Hamil. Geoffrey Morgan Will Be Speaker For Kiwanis Club (Continued from page 1) meeting, much to the surprise of Kiwanians. Mrs. Charles Schult took over the presidential gav- wielded by Dr. Schutz; Mrs. Ma- ion Pickel assumed her husband duties as song leader and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars acts as sergeant-at- arms. Mrs. Robért Marvin proved capable program chairman, introducing first Miss Elizabeth Hu- ziker and her Girls' Triple T of Union high school, which sa- several pleasing numbers. Mrs. Marvin then present Mrs. James K. Lyttle of Los A ges, secretary of California Co-gress, Parents and Teachers, who gave an inspiring talk on "At the War—What?" Asserting that she did not shi- the optimistic belief that the prent ent conflict would end soon, Ms. Lyttle declared that it was cumbent upon everyone to be to think of post-war planning. Keeping peace throughout the world would be, in her opin- an extension of the same order and regime that maintains peace in any town or city. She stressed the value and n- cerity of establishing interna- When Victory Gardeners want to "pretty themselves up" after a busy morning of hoeing and planting, they might well chose this special Victory Garden print in the brightest of green, gold and fuchsia on a black background, which was CBS actress Janet Waldo's first choice for spring. The black grosgrain ribbon midriff gives it a slim waisted effect. RETURN TO SACRAMENTO Concluding a several weeks' visit here in her girlhood home, Mrs. Duncan Powers (Florence Backs) left Tuesday to rejoin Major Powers in their Sacramento home. Major Powers made a truly flying trip south last Sunday when he flew down to SAAAB. Mrs. Powers joined him there and brought him back to Anaheim for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, 317 North Philadelphia street, before he returned that evening by plane to Sacramento. It was his first visit with Mr. Backs since the latter recently underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph hospital. HER MAID OF HONOR, Miss Gertrude Prim, wore pudple orchids with a gray tailored suite. Clyde Hylton served Mr. Baker as best man. Following the exchange of wedding vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Baker received the little group of wedding guests in the home they are establishing at 426 Union Drive, Los Angeles, where their beautiful wedding gifts were on display. The bride attended Union high school while making her home here with the family of her uncle, L. J. McKee. She later graduated from Abraham Lincoln high school in Los Angeles, where she has lived for the past few years. Mr. Baker, who has lived in Los Angeles for the past three years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Haswell, of Huntington, Ark., who were unable to come to the coast for their son’s wedding. Among relatives who were in attendance were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Letha Harris of San Francisco; her grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Harris and two uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKee with their two daughters, Dona Lee and Peaches McKee. CONSERVE HOSIERY Rayon stockings which have replaced silk and nylon, should be given great care, for they too are made of vital materials. OWI has decreed that beginning March 1, less rayon yarns will be available to manufacturers of hosiery and other civilian products, with a correspondingly larger allotment to war plants. Rayon yarn will be used in tires; as cargo parachutes and as “flarachutes.” Hosiery construction will probably be simplified and there may be a further restriction on colors. GREASE THE WAYS As much as 45 tons of launching greases are needed to get a big ship launched safely in the water. ASSERTING THAT SHE DID NOT SHIFT THE OPTIMISTIC BELief THAT THE PRINT CONFLICT WOULD END SOON, MRS. LYTTLE DECLARED THAT IT WAS NOT CUMBENT UPON EVERYONE TO BE IN THOUGH OF POST-WAR PLANNING. KEeping peace throughout world would be, in her opinion, an extension of the same order and regime that maintains peace in any town or city. She stressed the value and necessity of establishing international friendship; spiritual reconstruction; racial tolerance and increased understanding, and an increase sharing of this nation’s material things with other less fortunate nations. LITTLE OF EVERYTHING VICTORY REUNION “Victory Picnic Reunion” is a manner in which Wallace Tann president of the Southland’s Michigan association characterizes a mid-winter event which former Montanans will stage Sunday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The program will be patriotic and the basic purpose will be sell War bonds and stamps. Ms. tana badges will be given to every purchaser. GOPHERS’” PICNIC George A. Judson, president of the Southland’s Minnesota society has called the “Gophers” together for their midwinter picnic to held Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Although coffee, cream and sugar will provided, picnickers are asked bring any extra supplies they spare. A musical and patriotic program will be held in the afternoon. DESERT SALVAGE One of the biggest salvage in the world is being done desert salvage squads of British 8th Army, now cleaning the scrapped fighting equipment which Rommel abandoned in Axis retreat. The S2R Store announces The National Sew and Save Week February 20th to 27th “an Event with a Purpose” Don’t fail to visit our store during this special event. Many items will be featured for this week of sewing. MONEY SAVING VALUES! SIERRA TWILLS A fine quality crease resistant Twill Fabric. A dandy weight Heavy enough for slacks and skirts — Only $1.00 per yd. SIERRA TWILLS A fine quality crease resistant Twill Fabric. A dandy weight Heavy enough for slacks and skirts — Only $1.00 per yd. PRINTED FRENCH CREPES Two large selections, large patterns, dots, stripes, Etc. ALL NEW FOR SPRING 59c to 89c yd. HAND SCREENED JERSEY PRINTS These drapery fabrics are very colorful and don't muss. New patterns arriving daily for your selection. $1.50 to $1.89 yd. SEE THESE! Pastel Plaids In wool mixtures, suitable for suits and skirts, 54 in. wide. $2.25 yd. Remnants A very attractive selection and plenty of them. Save 20% to 30% FASHIONS STOCKS COMPLETE BUTTERICK SIMPLICITY and McCALL ALL UP TO DATE PATTERNS FOR SPRING OUR NOTION DEPT. presents a fine selection of inexpensive trimmings. EMBROIDERED FRILLINGS and McCALL ALL UP TO DATE PATTERNS FOR SPRING OUR NOTION DEPT. presents a fine selection of inexpensive trimmings. EMBROIDERED RIC - RACS Most any color combination you could desire. 10c yd. FRILLINGS Plain and fancy colors 5c and 10c yd. And of course Plain Ric-Racs and Bias Tape. Peasantry Edgings on Bias Tape 5c yd Looped Edgings on Bias Tape 5c yd BUTTONS – BUTTONS – BUTTONS Hundreds to choose from. Any color—all kinds—all sizes. Prices as low as 10c per card and up as high as $1.00 per button THREAD ALL COLORS — ALL KINDS — By the Nations Most Popular Manufacturers. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner