anaheim-gazette 1943-05-20

Young People Take Their Wedding Vows At Beautiful Service Before Altar of St. Michael’s Church Charming in all its details was the wedding Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in St. Michael’s Episcopal church, when Miss Lydianna Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dodge, 414 South Vine street, became the bride of Frank Carl Boensch of Manhattan Beach. Friends gathered for the marriage service read effectively by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael’s, enjoyed an interval of organ music with Kay Van Buren Fisher at the manuals. As the music softly modulated into the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, Mr. Boensch, attended by George Hicks of Los Angeles as best man, joined the Rev. Mr. Dow at the flower-banked altar to await the approach of the bride. Miss Dodge entered on the arm of her brother, George L. Dodge Jr., who had come from his duties with the Naval Seabees at Port Hueneme near Ventura, especially to give his sister in marriage. The bride made a lovely picture in her graceful afternoon frock of white chiffon, with becoming little white lace hat and a great cluster of gardenias and white larkspur showered with white sweet peas. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Don Gautsche (Virginia Carlisle) was gowned in soft blue and carried pink roses circled with blue larkspur repeating the color motif of her flowered hat. Lynn Bush as usher completed the wedding party. Following the exchange of vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Boensch were complimented at a bridal reception in the home of a close family friend, Mrs. the Merchant Marine, and Robert Dodge who is on the Boise, were unable to be present for their sister’s wedding. Nor could Mr. Boensch’s mother come from her Arizona home for the event. George Dodge however was granted a nine-day leave from his Seabee battalion and is spending the time here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boensch are establishing their home in Manhattan Beach near the former’s duties with North American Aircraft company. He is an alumnus of Arizona State Teachers’ college at Tempe, Ariz., and his bride studied at Fullerton junior college after her graduation from union high school. Officers Selected To Direct Assistance League With their formal program year drawing to a close for Anaheim chapter members of the Assistance League, they divided interest at their latest meeting in the Leonard Vincent home, 542 South Ohio street, between election of officers and plans for summer recess activities. Mrs. Glen Peck was elected to the post of chairman to succeed Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, while officers to serve with her were named as Mrs. Lee Deming, vice-chairman; Mrs. John Wilson, Anaheim young women interested in Guard will be equally interested in being station in Santa Ana post office bldg Comdr. Frank Anderson, Ensign Ma will grant personal interviews to each nurse. Successful candidates may enlist are advised to visit the recruiting so that appointments may be arran of honor, Mrs. Don Gautsche (Virginia Carlisle) was gowned in soft blue and carried pink roses circled with blue larkspur repeating the color motif of her flowered hat. Lynn Bush as usher completed the wedding party. Following the exchange of vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Boensch were complimented at a bridal reception in the home of a close family friend, Mrs. Mahalie I. Bush, 119 East Alberta street. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Bush joined the receiving line. Mrs. Dodge wore aqua blue silk crepe and Mrs. Bush wore flower printed crepe. Both completed their costumes with gardenia corsages. After the interval of congratulations and good wishes, the newlyweds made a pretty ceremony of cutting the first slice from a tiered wedding cake which was arranged amidst the flowers and candles of a lace-spread table. Refreshments were served by the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. William T. Dodge, and by her cousin, Mrs. Beulah Mae Cobb, here from Miami, Ariz., for the wedding. Cadet Wililam L. Dodge with drawing to a close for Anaheim chapter members of the Assistance League, they divided interest at their latest meeting in the Leonard Vincent home, 542 South Ohio street, between election of officers and plans for summer recess activities. Mrs. Glen Peck was elected to the post of chairman to succeed Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, while officers to serve with her were named as Mrs. Lee Deming, vice-chairman; Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, secretary; Mrs. Sam Kraemer, advisor; Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and Mrs. William Schumacher, directors. In planning for summer activities, members decided to devote their time to knitting for patients in Southland Naval and Army hospitals. Plans were made also for the next meeting on June 10 when sustaining members of the League will be honor guests. Mrs. Ganahl will open her home at 501 North Clementine street, for the occasion. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Vincent for the May session were Mesdames Theodore B. Kuchel, Victor Loly, H. D. Newkirk, William Webb, Leo J. Friis and Fred Lt. John Ganahl Return With Northern Bride And Beautiful Wedding In F Return to the Southland of Lt. charming bride, the former Miss Cath provided the climax to a romance with students at Stanford University. The wedding was an event of Saturday morning, May 15 in St. John’s Cathedral, Fresno, where the large guest group included countless college friends of the young couple down from the Palo Alto campus for the function. Indeed it might almost be said to be a Stanford wedding, for the group of attendants for the young couple were almost all drawn from their college and Greek Letter groups. Miss Quinn, the daughter of the Joseph A. Quinns of Fresno, was a radiant young bride as she approached the altar on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. Her formal gown of ivory slipper satin with its long fitted bodice and gracefully draped skirt, swept a long train beneath the sheer folds of her full-length tulle veil. She carried an ivory bound prayer book upon which rested white orchids with a shower of bouvardia. The bevy of pretty girls in her bridal party was headed by her sister, Miss Avelline Quinn as honor maid, with the Misses Nancy Ganahl of this city, Mimi Koefod and Patricia Pierson as bridesmaids, all sister students at Stanford, and Miss Pierson an Alpha Phi sorority sister. The attendants were gowned alike in apple-blossom pink marquisette and carried lace-frilled colonial bouquets of gardenias and sweet peas, pink for the bridesmaids and mauve and orchid tones for the maid of honor. Lt. Ganahl and his best man, Langdon Hilleary of this city a Sigma Nu fraternity brother, waited at the flower-banked altar with the Rev. Fr. L. H. Lewis, who conducted the nuptial mass. Lt. Ganahl’s attendants included also Bradley Quinn, brother of the bride; Frederick Weisel of this city, and Lt. Floyd Anderson as usher. Guard will be equally interested in ing station in Santa Ana post office Comdr. Frank Anderson, Ensign Ma will grant personal interviews to ea nurse. Successful candidates may enlist are advised to visit the recruiting so that appointments may be arran War Bonds POINT TOWARD HOME You would give anything to have your fighting man safe at home again...as safe in his own house as he is in your heart. You can give action to your hope. You can help to give it feet to march with, give it hands and put a gun in them, give it planes, tanks, ships and shells...and send it to every battlefront. You can buy War Bonds...10%...20% or more. You can sacrifice comforts and pleasures to buy War Bonds with every dollar you can spare from necessary expenses. For safety, for security for your soldier and your country, buy War Bonds. An advertisement of the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. A Community Institution with 750 of its men and women in the armed services Special Recruiting Party For WAVES and SPARS Brief News Notes Here and There In Orange County PROPERTY PURCHASE COSTA MESA—Purchase of one of Costa Mesa's landmarks in the triangle in the center of the town where five streets converge has been recorded, with W. T. Jefferson of Miracle Mile as purchaser from Roy Cornelius. The tract which has 103 feet on Newport boulevard and 140 feet on Harbor boulevard, was a part of the estate of the late Minnie Cornelius. The new owner purchased it an investment and announced that he had no plans as yet for future development. FISHING TIEUP NEWPORT BEACH—More than 150 fishing boats were tied up in Newport Bay during the past week, and approximately 500 commercial fishermen were idled as a result of the controversy over the reduced price of fresh barracuda. Buyers claimed there was a glutted market but fishermen claimed that buyers lowered the price arbitrarily in order to create such a low point that fish might be frozen and held over for high winter prices. Early reports than 200 tons of fish were spoiling on the docks as a result of the tieup were denied emphatically by C. H. Groot of the state Fish and Game commission, who came to Newport Harbor to investigate the situation. Ganahl Returns to Southland Northern Bride After Final Wedding in Fresno Cathedral Incident Drill Plan Is Presented To Auxiliary Police Plans for the next incident drill be equally interested in this special interviewing party which will visit the Navy Recruitment Santa Ana post office building next Wednesday, May 26. The party will comprise Lt. Frank Anderson, Ensign Marian Wilson and Yoemen Brotski, Barnett and Deringer. They personal interviews to each applicant together with examination b ya Navy doctor and successful candidates may, if they wish, be enlisted immediately. Young women planning to advised to visit the recruiting station in advance and fill out the necessary application forms appointments may be arranged for them. The Ganahl Returns to Southland Northern Bride After Funeral Wedding in Fresno Cathedral Into the Southland of Lt. John Francis Ganahl with a bride, the former Miss Catherine Bradley Quinn of Fresno, climax to a romance which began when the two were Stanford University. Being was an event of morning, May 15 in St. Fredral, Fresno, where guest group included college friends of the one down from the Palo Alto for the function. In it almost be said to be wedding, for the group for the young couple all drawn from their Greek Letter groups. Then, the daughter of the Quinns of Fresno, was young bride as she apologe altar on the arm or by whom she was marriage. Her formal bride slipper satin with bodice and grace skirt, swept a long sheer folds of her little veil. She carried hand prayer book upon white orchids with a bouvardia. Of pretty girls in her room was headed by her Avelline Quinn as with the Misses Nan-ly this city, Mimi Koe-licia Pierson as brides-master students at Stan-iss Pierson an Alpha Sister. Dendants were gowned one-blossom pink maril carried lace-frilled bouquets of gardenias peas, pink for the island mauve and orchid maid of honor and his best man, dearly of this city a fraternity brother, the flower-banked altar Fr. L. H. Lewis, who the nuptial mass. Lt.endants included also Finn, brother of the Merick Weisel of this city Floyd Anderson as a formal reception in California hotel, Fresno, where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinn joined the receiving line. The young people left shortly for the Southland and are at present established in Westwood Village, since Lt. Ganahl's new duties as instructor in meteorology at UCLA demand his presence there. He only recently completed his course in advanced meteorology at UCLA and was honored, with appointment as an instructor with the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. He enlisted shortly after his graduation with high honors, last June from Stanford where he majored in mechanical engineering. He had entered Stanford after graduation from Union high school here. His lovely bride, who graduated from the Dominican Convent school at San Rafael before entering Stanford, included among her campus activities, membership in the Nurses' Aides and served at Stanford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F, Ganahl and their daughters, the Misses Margaret Ann and Mary Louise Ganahl, have returned to their home, 501 North Clementine street, after being in Fresno for the wedding. Miss Nancy Ganahl returned to her studies at Stanford. GUILD MEETING St. Agnes Guild members of St. Michael's Episcopal church will follow their usual custom of devoting two hours of their meeting Tuesday night, to work at the Red Cross center, 129 West Center street where they will meet at 7 o'clock. Following this they will be entertained by Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Mrs. Rod Brastad in the Goodrich home on East North street near Raymond avenue. Incident Drill Plan Is Presented To Auxiliary Police Plans for the next incident drill to be staged at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 28 under the Civilian Defense setup, were outlined by Defense Chairman C. H. Mann for the city's Auxiliary Police, both men and women, when they held their monthly meeting last night in Legion clubrooms. Sgt. Claude Lane of the Auxiliary Police, presided over the wellattended meeting, and presented Chairman Mann. The incident drill for which he is completing arrangements, will be similar to that held last month in the eastern section of the city, but will be especially for the area west of Los Angeles street. Air raid wardens of the eastern area will act as checkers for the various incidents to be staged. Members of Auxiliary Police were advised to be at their stations by 7:15 o'clock, in readiness to fulfill the duties that would be theirs in case of an actual air raid warning. Several names were added to the membership list and four new Auxiliary Police (two men and two women) were finger-printed and given their identification bands immediately after the program. Following Chairman Mann's talk, was the showing of motion pictures provided by Milton H. Kohne of the McCoy Motor company, and screened by Dr. C. O. Patterson. The films were among those released by the government, and were authentic pictures of actual engagements in the various war zones. American paratroopers were seen in the scenes of Tunisian battles, and American flyers were prominent in all actions. Victorious battles of the Bismarck Sea as well as the Battle of Midway and the Coral Sea were among the films, with others showing the seige of Stalingrad, including numerous Nazi films captured from the Germans. Especially involved in these battles were Lieutenant James Ward Jr., commander of US Marine Corps forces during World War II. FARM CENTER MEETING VILLA PARK—Charles F. Arma strong, long a prominent worker in the Foothill Farm Center, resigned from the presidency at the latest meeting of the organization held in Villa Park social hall. The program featured a talk by A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, vice-president of the County Farm Bureau on his recent trip through middle-western states, including observations on the response of Mississippi valley farmers to government regulations. WATER RATES CUT BUENA PARK—Reduction of water rates retroactive to April 20, as provided by action of the board supervisors in cutting rates for Orange County Water Works district No. 2, will assure Buena Park residents of ample water and a low price for irrigating their Victory gardens. To encourage increased food production, the basic allowance of 6000 gallons of water for $1.50 was increased to 8000 gallons. JAYSEE COMMENCEMENT SANTA ANA—Dr. Elam J Anderson, president of University of Redlands, will deliver the commencement address to graduates of Santa Ana junior college at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, June 16 in Willard junior high school auditorium. In announcing the choice of speaker, Director John McCoy said that baccalaureate services will be conducted by Dr. Albert E. Kelley, pastor of United Presbyterian church, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 13 in First Presbyterian church auditorium. OLD MISSION BELL SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO—That historic old mission bell which has hung in the Santa Fe Railway station's tower here since 1887, has gone back to its first home at Mission Las Flores or what was formerly Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores, and is now the Pendleton Marine base.The Santa Fe made formal presentation of the bell to the base on Sunday, when a landmark ceremony was held as part of the restoration plan of the ranch house.The bell called Indians to GUILD MEETING St. Agnes Guild members of St. Michael's Episcopal church will follow their usual custom of devoting two hours of their meeting Tuesday night, to work at the Red Cross center, 129 West Center street where they will meet at 7 o'clock. Following this they will be entertained by Mrs. G. P. Goodrich and Mrs. Rod Brastad in the Goodrich home on East North street near Raymond avenue. PARENTS WARNED A warning to parents to be watchful of small children on public highways is contained in announcement that while British highway deaths were 16 per cent lower in 1942 than in the previous year, the death rate for children as a result of traffic accidents, showed an increase of 27 per cent. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! Davenport Sets With Springs $7950 up "Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 6 West Center Street Anaheim 3115 That historic old mission bell which has hung in the Santa Fe Railway station's tower here since 1887, has gone back to its first home at Mission Las Flores on what was formerly Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores, and it now the Pendleton Marine base. The Santa Fe made formal presentation of the bell to the base on Sunday, when a landmark ceremony was held as part of the restoration plan of the ranch house. The bell called Indians to worship a century ago in Mission Las Flores, which now lies ruins. GROVE PURCHASE YORBA—Ernest Danker of Atwood has purchased the V. T. Fader grove and dwelling at the corner of Yorba Linda bouldervaren and Lake View avenue here. The grove consists of five acres. Mr. and Mrs. Fader will retain possession session until July 1. COMMENCEMENT PLANS ORANGE—Dr. Walter F. Dexter, state superintendent of public instruction, will be guest speaker at commencement exercises of Orange Union high school to be held on the night of June 15 in the high school stadium. City Councilmen Pass Ordinance Favorable action taken Tuesday night by the city council on Ordinance 660, presented at an earlier meeting, will reduce from $18 to $3 a year, licenses on truck operating within, to and from the city of Anaheim, engaged in transportation of baggage, goods merchandise or freight for sale or to be used in manufacturing. Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help you build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners. News Notes and There Orange County PURCHASE A MESA — Purchase of Costa Mesa's landmarks, single in the center of the three five streets converge, recorded, with W. T. of Miracle Mile as purfrom Roy Cornelius. The which has 103 feet on Newlevard and 140 feet on boulevard, was a part of state of the late Minnie s. The new owner purtant an investment and d that he had no plans for future development. S TIEUP PORT BEACH—More than long boats were tied up in Bay during the past and approximately 500 special fishermen were idle alt of the controversy over priced price of fresh barrabuyers claimed there was market but fishermen that buyers lowered the bitrarily in order to create low point that fish might and held over for high prices. Early reports that of fish were spoiling on as a result of the tieup, d emphatically by C. H. the state Fish and Game on, who came to Newboror to investigate the CENTER MEETING PARK—Charles F. Armong a prominent worker Foothill Farm Center, reom the presidency at the The S.Q.R. Store MEN'S WEAR MEN'S SUITS 35.00 – 37.50 – 40.00 Yes, Men! You may still get 100% pure wool hard finish Worsteds Suits expertly tailored in a wide selection of colors and patterns . single or double breasted. SPORT SUITS 25.00 – 28.50 – 30.00 Two piece, all wool Tweedish designs, and all wool gabardine, fine variety of color and patterns to choose from. ACCESSORIES BELTS 50c to 3.00 Just received, a new shipment of Hickok Western type and dress, plain or with initialed buckles. Sizes 28 to 48. SOX Men's Sox ... 39c to 1.00 Boys' Sox ... 20c to 39c Famed Phoenix make, choose several pairs from our fine assortment of patterns. CENTER MEETING PARK—Charles F. Armstrong a prominent worker inoothill Farm Center, remon the presidency at the meeting of the organization, Villa Park social hall. The featured a talk by A. J. of Anaheim, vice-president County Farm Bureau, recent trip through middle-states, including observa- tion the response of Missis-ley farmers to govern- regulations. RATES CUT A PARK—Reduction of rates retroactive to April provided by action of the supervisors in cutting rates in George County Water Works No. 2, will assure Buena students of ample water and price for irrigating their gardens. To encourage food production, the allowance of 6000 gallons of or $1.50 was increased gallons. COMMENCEMENT ANA—Dr. Elam J. president of University Beds, will deliver the com- ment address to graduates Ana junior college at 4 Wednesday, June 16 in junior high school audi- In announcing the choice Director John McCoy baccalaureate services conducted by Dr. Albert y pastor of United Pres- church, at 4 p.m. on June 13 in First Presby- church auditorium. SION BELL JUAN CAPISTRANO—Historic old mission bell was hung in the Santa Fe station's tower here since is gone back to its first Mission Las Flores on formerly Rancho Santa Ana Las Flores, and is Pendleton Marine base. Santa Fe made formal pres- of the bell to the base on when a landmark cereas held as part of the plan of the ranch. Just received, a new shipment of Hickok Western type and dress, plain or with initialed buckles. Sizes 28 to 48. SOX Men's Sox ... 39c to 1.00 Boys' Sox ... 20c to 39c Famed Phoenix make, choose several pairs from our fine assort- ment of patterns. TIES All wool wrinkle proof . . just received . . for summer wear . . light weights and colors. Arrow and Hollyvogue 1.00 and 1.50 Botany ... 1.00 UNDERWEAR Union Suits 1.50 and 2.00 Of the famous Munsing quality. Cotton lisle knit . . rayon or nainsook summer weights— 2-Pc. Ensemble 60c and 85c Of fine cotton knit, also cotton knit "Durene" Vests Broadcloth Shorts 75c Of woven materials. 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