anaheim-gazette 1943-07-01

Garden Chapel Glows With White Tapers For Wedding Ceremony in Which Young People Exchange Rings and Vows Always a charming setting for the formality of a wedding, the secluded garden chapel of Capilla de San Antonio was at its loveliest for the early evening wedding at which Miss Beverly Thompson exchanged vows and golden wedding circlets with Pvt. Emmett Breed of the Army Air Corps, on Saturday, June 26. Gardenias were mingled with delicately tinted gladiolus sprays as altar decorations amidst tall white tapers that illuminated the scene. It was to the stately measures of the Bridal March from Lohengrin, that the officiating minister, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden of White Temple Methodist church, took his station at the altar to be joined by Pvt. Breed and his best man, Robert Thompson, younger brother of the bride, to await the approach of Miss Thompson and her attendants. The bride was led to the altar and given in marriage by her older brother, Capt. H. G. Thompson of the Northwestern Airlines, youngest airline captain in the world, and like the bridegroom, in uniform for the occasion. She was very lovely in her formal gown of ivory satin fashioned on Princesses lines with rounding train, long, close-fitting sleeves and sweetheart neckline whose bowknots in seed pearls matched the seed pearl design of the halo arrangement of her finger-tip bridal veil. An orchid rested on the ivory-bound Bible which she carried, with other orchids knotted in the ribbon shower. An interesting costume detail was the fragile battenburg handkerchief loaned for the occasion by her aunt, Mrs. Jeffers of this city and Buena Park, mother of the bride, joined the line and wore a smart gown of delft blue crepe with gardenias and rosebuds. Receiving with her was her sister, Mrs. W. H. Evans of Pensacola, Fla., who with her children, John Fay, arrived last week for a month's visit. Pvt. Breed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Breed of Elizabeth, Ill., were unable to be here for the wedding. After the interval of good wishes, the new Mr. and Mrs. Breed cut the first slice of a decorated wedding cake placed amidst the candles on a lace-spread table. The cake was served with iced fruit punch by Miss Ruth Dobson. The young couple left later to spend the week-end at Mission Inn, Riverside, returning early this week to Buena Park for the remainder of Pvt. Breed's leave. He was to report today to his station at Marana near Tucson, Ariz., where he is ground crew electrician in the Army Air Corps. He left for Army service immediately after completing preliminary training at Aerotech, Los Angeles. His bride graduated in June from Fullerton high school. She plans to remain with her mother, Young People Return From Honeymoon In Crestline Resort Upon return from a honeymoon in the Dominic Etchandy cabin at Crestline, the new Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Etchandy will take possession of the attractive home awaiting them on Melrose avenue in Buena Park. St. Michael's Episcopal church was setting for the beautiful mid-June wedding at which the Rev. D. Howard Dow officiated. The bride was Miss Margaret Gay Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Humphreys of Stanton road. Robert D. Etchandy, the bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Etchandy of Crescent avenue. Tall stalks of white gladiolus blooms were mingled with white daisies in church and altar decorations. Mrs. Claude Smith provided the musical program, with Mrs. Wade Walker of Long Beach as soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin and lace and wore a lace-edged finger-tip veil. White roses centered with white orchids and showered with bouvardia formed her wedding bouquet. Mrs. John G. Humphreys as honor matron, wore heaven-blue chiffon and carried pink carnations. Miss Nellie Alponte, in pale pink chiffon as bridesmaid, also carried pink carnations. Little Mary Lou Apalategui in pink frosted organdy, was flower girl. Mr. Etchandy was assisted by Albert J. Etchandy as best man; Dominic Etchandy Jr. as groomsman; John G. Humphreys and John C. Etchandy, ushers. An orchid rested on the ivory-bound Bible which she carried, with other orchids knotted in the ribbon shower. An interesting costume detail was the fragile battenburg handkerchief loaned for the occasion by her aunt, Mrs. DeWitt Mallory of Hampton, Iowa, and which had been made many years ago by the bride's grandmother, the late Mrs. Katherine DeMaris, for her own eldest daughter's wedding. Mrs. Robert Lempke of Whittier as matron of honor, carried gardenias and pink rosebuds with her pretty costume in heaven blue silk marquissette matched by a wide-brimmed picture hat in horsehair. Mrs. Vacey Dobson of La Habra as maid of honor, wore an identical frock and hat, except that they were in soft rose pink. Her flowers were gardenias. Dan Norland of Cypress and Harvey Hartman of Buena Park ushered. After the double ring ceremony, the newlyweds and their attendants left the altar to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, to form a receiving line in the adjoining garden. Mrs. Berenese week to Buena Park for the remainder of Pvt. Breed’s leave. He was to report today to his station at Marana near Tucson, Ariz., where he is ground crew electrician in the Army Air Corps. He left for Army service immediately after completing preliminary training at Aerotech, Los Angeles. His bride graduated in June from Fullerton high school. She plans to remain with her mother, Mrs. Jeffers, until her husband is assigned to a more permanent location. Her brother, Capt. Thompson, who was granted leave especially to be here for the wedding, left by plane in Sunday for Billings, Mont., his present headquarters with Northwestern Airlines. MRS. BURDEN IMPROVING The many friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden were delighted to learn that Mrs. Burden is showing such steady improvement in health since entering a Southland sanitarium a fortnight ago, that she hopes to be able to return soon and rejoin the Rev. Mr. Burden in their home, 506 East Center street. Her sister, Mrs. Ruby Griffith, has arrived from Bakersfield to remain at the parsonage during Mrs. Burden’s absence. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! 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 Native Daughters Report On State Convention Mrs. Adelena Marshall of Orange avenue, was one of a group of delegates from Santa Ana parlor Native Daughters of the Golden West, reporting Tuesday night on the recent state conclave of the Daughters held in Santa Cruz. Mrs. Marshall, a past president of Santa Ana parlor, was accompanied to the convention by Mrs. Rose Ford, president; Mrs. Walter Hiskey and Mrs. Donald Crumley, all of Santa Ana. All gave reports of different phases of the convention sessions when the parlor met Tuesday evening in VFW hall, Santa Ana. Chief among these reports was that of election of officers when Mary B. Noerenberg of Los Angeles, well-known to all Southland Native Daughters, was elected to the grand parlor presidency. In accordance with custom, remaining grand officers were named from the northern jurisdiction, including grand officers were named from the northern jurisdiction, including Mrs. Emily Ryan, San Francisco, vice-president; Mrs. Sallie Thaler, Oakland secretary; Mrs. Agnes Curry, San Francisco, treasurer; Mrs. Marty O'Keefe, San Francisco, organist; Mrs. Maxine Kelley, Sacramento, sentinel. One of the interesting reports Power for the Press * The office boy, jaunty and energetic as the new day, flips an electric switch and the teletypes begin their measured clatter. All day long their motors will hum, moving the keys that type out methodically the news of the wide world on endless rolls of paper. The copy goes to the telegraph desk, to the composing room and then to the presses where cold type leaps alive on the printed page of your newspaper—news of the war under eight column banner lines, news of the Nation's capital, news from an army training center or a navy station where perhaps your man is serving. Electricity brings the news, and prints it. The great metropolitan papers, with edition after edition rolling endlessly from their presses, and your intimate, friendly home town paper, rely on their electrical service to get the news to you. Edison power service is a staunch ally of your newspaper publishers. Waste in war is a crime...Do not waste electricity just because it is not rationed Southern California Edison Company Ltd. People Return Honeymoon Outline Resort Turn from a honeymoon cabin at the new Mr. and Mrs. Etchandy will take place at the attractive home on Melrose avenue park. Etchandy's Episcopal church for the beautiful midnight at which the Rev. Dow officiated. The Miss Margaret Gay daughter of Mr. and St. Humphreys of Stanleybert D. Etchandy, the son of Mr. and Music Etchandy of Cresswells of white gladiolus mingled with white church and altar decorations. Claude Smith proclaimed program, with Walker of Long Beach given in marriage by was gowned in white face and wore a lace-tip veil. White roses with white orchids and with bouvardia formed a bouquet. G. Humphreys as soon, wore heaven-blue carried pink carnations Nellie Alponte, in shiffon as bridesmaid, for pink carnations. Litou Apalategui in pink sandy, was flower girl. Andy was assisted by Etchandy as best man; Etchandy Jr. as groomsman G. Humphreys and Sandy, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruns Are Now Ready To Welcome Friends Now receiving friends at their home, "The Palms," in South Los Angeles street, are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harry Bruns, whose quiet but charming wedding took place last week in the home. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, conducted the rites uniting in marriage, Mrs. Edna Blewitt and Mr. Bruns. The bride chose a becoming gown in aqua tones with which she wore a spray of orchids. Her daughter, Mrs. Rodney Gale, wearing blue with a corsage if pink rosebuds, was matron of honor, and her son-in-law, Mr. Gale, gave her in marriage. Adding to the intimacy of the rites, Mr. Bruns had the services of his grandson, Earl Seaburg, as best man, while his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Curtis Bruns, took part in the musical phase of the ceremony. With Mrs. Mabel Molle at the piano, she played a flute solo, and her sister, Mrs. Francis Chester, sang "Sunshine of Your Smile." Another interesting feature was the choice of June 20 as the wedding date. For it was the same date chosen by both the son and the daughter of the bride, the Rev. John Blewett of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Rodney Gale, for their own weddings. The initiate little group of guests remained for a reception during which the new Mrs. Bruns cut the traditional wedding cake. It was regretted that Lt. George Blewett of the Naval Air Corps, son of the bride, and Curtis Bruns, Music Program Enhances Bridal Rites And Adds Interesting Note To Young Couple’s Beautiful Wedding With their all-too-brief honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead concluded Lieut. Richard Harding Hain and his bride, the former Ruth Charlene Armentrout, daughter of the J. J. Armentrouts, 425 East Adele street, are now at Fort Lewis, Wash., where Lieut Hain has resumed his post with the 44th Regiment, United States Army. It was on Tuesday, June 22 that the wedding of the young couple occurred in the chapel of Melrose Abbey. This choice of setting seemed appropriate considering the fact that the bride was a member of the popular Six Lyric Lassies, who have figured on so many of the Abbe's concert programs. As an additional pleasant phase, the ceremony was preceded by the song, "The Prayer Perfect," in which the Lyric Lassies were joined by the bride and two of her attendants, the Misses Betty Snyder and Kay Fisher. The group included also Jessie Thatcher, Betty Wingfield and Wilma Kerr Beebe (Mrs. Keith Beebe) who substituted for Virginia Ward Dingle, a recent bride now in the north. Miss Ruth Zimmerman was at the organ for the musical interval which included with the traditional wedding marches, the solos, "I Love You," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Miss Thatcher. The chapel was softly lighted by tall white tapers and the altar beneath the stained glass window was banked with all-white larkspur and gladiolus sprays. There the officiating minister, the Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker of San Clemente, formerly of Anaheim First Presbyterian church, was Colton, parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Armentrout headed the receiving line during the interval of congratulations which followed in the Armentrout home. Mrs. Armentrout wore a smart costume of powder blue accented with navy, and Mrs. Hail chose gray with touches of old rose. Flower decorations were very effective as a setting for the town-ereing wedding cake, whose first slice was cut by the happy newly-weds. The cake was served with fruit punch by Miss Betty Rose very smart in sunny yellow. In an equally pretty costume of soft blue, Miss Helen Starr presided at the guest book. Both Lieut. Hain and his bride are Union high school graduates; the latter taking her AB degree at Whittier college on June 12, after completing Fullerton Jayseen Her bridegroom finished at Redlands University in 1942 after preliminary college work at Long Beach Jayseens, and had his officers' training at Fort Benning Ga. They are establishing a home in Tacoma near Fort Lewis. Wedding Rites Occur Far Underground In Carlsbad Caverns More Fruit Moth Discovered In Nearby Counties From H. M. Armitage, state department of agriculture, has come the announcement of new interceptions of the oriental fruit moth in different sections of the Southland in the vicinity of Riverside, three outlying spots in Los Angeles county and two points in Kern county near Bakersfield. First discovery of this dreaded pest was made late the past year in Orange county although the fruit moth had already caused great damage to deciduous trees, plants and crops of the east and middle west. When discovered here, measures were immediately taken to quarantine infested areas and remove all host trees so far as possible. Study of the moth’s life history was intensified as well as study of parasites that might be used in its control. Now with discovery of new territories in which the fruit moth has appeared, the department of agriculture is expanding activities in both northern and southern California. The special fruit moth committee has recommended that quarantine boundary in Infested area be revised to take in the smallest amount of additional territory consistent with safety to agriculture, and that removal of host trees be started in all outlying spots. The state legislature at its latest session appropriated the sum of $860,000 with which to wage war against the pest. dealt with action taken when the organization adopted a resolution demanding retention of the Japanese in relocation camps for the duration. The resolution criticized official Washington for its present policy on the Japanese question which was characterized as val which included with the traditional wedding marches, the solos, “I Love You,” “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer” sung by Miss Thatcher. The chapel was softly lighted by tall white tapers and the altar beneath the stained glass window was banked with all-white larkspur and gladiolus sprays. There the officiating minister, the Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker of San Clemente, formerly of Anaheim First Presbyterian church, was joined by Lieut. Hain and his best man, Norman Holland, to await the approach of the bride. Miss Armenrout, who was given in marriage by her father, was radiant in foamy white lace over which floated her finger tip veil from its halo of sheer tulle. She wore an heirloom pendant encircled with pearls, which her mother had worn as a bride, and carried a formal arrangement of snowy carnations wreathed with bouvardia. Miss Betty Snyder as maid of honor, wore larkspur blue powder puff muslin and its graceful mode was repeated in the pale yellow dimity frocks worn by the bridesmaids, the Misses Julia Abshier, Kay Fisher and Patricia Hain (sister of the bridegroom). All carried nosegays of white daisies. The bride’s brother, Bill Armentrout, with Gordon Hain, brother of the bridegroom, and Chauncey Woodrome were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hain of Ripe Fruits May Be Canned Now For Beverage Juice Anaheim housewives, deep in their conservation of foods for winter use, are canning and dehydrating every fruit and vegetable that comes their way. But among their fruits they occasionally find some so ripe that it is not suitable for canning. These fruits make wonderful juices to be canned for beverages, always remembering that such juices should be extracted from raw or only slightly heated fruits in order to retain the delicate fruity taste. Here is the method: Wash fruit but never soak it. Remove any pits and crush the fruit and then heat it gently to 170 degrees, just below the simmering point, until soft. Strain through a cheesecloth bag. Sugar is not required which included with the traditional wedding marches, the solos, “I Love You,” “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer” sung by Miss Thatcher. The chapel was softly lighted by tall white tapers and the altar beneath the stained glass window was banked with all-white larkspur and gladiolus sprays. There the officiating minister, the Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker of San Clemente, formerly of Anaheim First Presbyterian church, was joined by Lieut. Hain and his best man, Norman Holland, to await the approach of the bride. Miss Armenrout, who was given in marriage by her father, was radiant in foamy white lace over which floated her finger tip veil from its halo of sheer tulle. She wore an heirloom pendant encircled with pearls, which her mother had worn as a bride, and carried a formal arrangement of snowy carnations wreathed with bouvardia. Miss Betty Snyder as maid of honor, wore larkspur blue powder puff muslin and its graceful mode was repeated in the pale yellow dimity frocks worn by the bridesmaids, the Misses Julia Abshier, Kay Fisher and Patricia Hain (sister of the bridegroom). All carried nosegays of white daisies. The bride’s brother, Bill Armentrout, with Gordon Hain, brother of the bridegroom, and Chauncey Woodrome were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hain of Wedding Rites Occurred Far Underground In Carlsbad Cavernns With each annual recurrence on the date of June 27, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. William Bott Jr. will have cause to remember the impressive circumstances surrounding their wedding. For when the new Mrs. Bott who was Miss Laura Chase of the city, daughter of Mrs. Nell Rochie elle, left last week for Carlsbad New Mex., it was with the knowledge that her wedding to St. Sgt. Bott was to be held in one of the most marvelous scenic spots on the world, the famous Carlsbad Cavernns. St. Sgt. Bott, who is the son of William Bott of East Palestine, Ohio, is stationed at Carlsbad Army Air Field. Recently he made his first trip through the famous Cavernns and was so deeply impressed by their grandeur that he wrote his fiancee suggesting that their marriage be stage there. The double ring ceremony took place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, with Chaplain Henry McKnight of the Air Base, office-ating. He was in his white dress uniform and St. Sgt. Bott too was in uniform, while the bride chose a tweed suit in a green and tan mixture worn with a flowery crepe blouse accenting the tail shades. Mrs. Black, wife of one of the guides, and a WAAC lieutenant from Lubbock, Texas, acted as witnesses at the ceremony stage at the “Shrine” 728 feet below the surface of the ground. The happy couple wanted the rite private, so the wedding was not revealed until after the ceremony when it was announced by the crowd gathered at the Roof of Ages. Mrs. Bott remained for only a brief honeymoon stay with her husband at Carlsbad, returning yesterday to Anaheim, and today resuming her duties as jig builder at the Long Beach Douglas plant. She is a graduate of Union high school and she and her mother have long made their home here. dealt with action taken when the organization adopted a resolution demanding retention of the Japanese in relocation camps for the duration. The resolution criticized official Washington for its present policy on the Japanese question which was characterized as "antagonistic to the best interests of the Pacific coast and to the liking of the majority of citizens of that area." WHY WAIT! NOW TWO BARBERS. Keep up your morale by looking fit! Virgil Isbell, Proprietor Drive-In Barber Shop 400 N. Los Angeles St. These fruits make wonderful juices to be canned for beverages, always remembering that such juices should be extracted from raw or only slightly heated fruits in order to retain the delicate fruity taste. Here is the method: Wash fruit but never soak it. Remove any pits and crush the fruit and then heat it gently to 170 degrees, just below the simmering point, until soft. Strain through a cheesecloth bag. Sugar is not necessary for the preservation of such juices but may be added in the proportions of one-half to one cup of sugar to the gallon of juice. Heat the strained juice to 170 degrees and then pour into sterilized hot jars or bottles leaving one-eighth inch head space. If crown cap bottles or jar closures with rubber "made on" are used, they are completely sealed at once. Jar closures of other types are only partially sealed at this stage. In both events, the jars or bottles are processed in a boiling water bath for five minutes, and the latter type of jar closures are completely sealed immediately. It must be remembered that juice to be canned for later jellies making is given different treatment. For this purpose, fruit best used before the dead-rip period, and the juice is extracted from the fruit at the boiling temperature to bring out the pectin the necessary jelling agent. Appliance crabapple and quince have valuable pectin properties and the juices added to fruits with less pectin will aid in making firmer jelly. One of our every two families have at least two workers. Figure it out yourself how much beyond 10 percent of your family income you can put into War Bonds every payday. Brighten Your Home With a New LAMP SHADE Several Styles Celenese Lined $375 up "Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 504 - 506 West Center Street Anaheim 3115 The S2R Store JULY! the Month of Vacations and Outdoor Sports. The Month when Vacations and Travelers wend their various ways to mountains and beach resorts. Sportswear thus remains a popular mode for all Smart Dressers and the S. Q. R. Store is prepared to supply much of your needs. Ensembles suitable for street wear in town or country for travel or vacation wardrobes. Comfort is the keynote. Styles for summer are lovely, cool, bright, breezy. Fashions that will add versatility and vivacity if you desire such. A few items we arrange for the July Holiday Season. New Arrival Sun Suits Slack Suits A few items we arrange for the July Holiday Season. New Arrival Slack Suits Lovely materials. Well tailored. "The Hit of the Season." $8.95 to $16.75 Sun Suits Seersucker and plain cotton prints. Stripe and Figured Designs. $3.95 to $5.95 Slacks Nice Assortment from $4.96 to $6.50 Just the thing to wear with your Sport Shirt or blouse. Play Suits With the popular skirt effect. $8.95 to $10.95 All colors and materials. Blouses A New Arrival of White Rayon Crepes! Cool and goodlooking! $2.95 CATALINA OR GANTNER'S FAMOUS Swim Suits $3.95 to $10.00 Second Floor Print Blouses Nice Materials. Dot and floral patterns. $2.50 to $4.95 CHILDREN'S Swim Suits $1.65 to $3.95 Second Floor Bott remained for only a honeymoon stay with her at Carlsbad, returning by to Anaheim, and today her duties as jig builder Long Beach Douglas plant. A graduate of Union high and she and her mother made their home here. be canned for later jelly is given different treatfor this purpose, fruit is ed before the dead-ripe and the juice is extracted fruit at the boiling temto bring out the pectin, essary jelling agent. Apple, le and quince have valuctin properties and their added to fruits with less will aid in making firm jelly. One of our every two familes have at least two workers. Figure it out yourself how much beyond 10 percent of your family income you can put into War Bonds E CO. Anaheim 3115 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R store