anaheim-gazette 1943-07-22

Granddaughter of Anaheim Resident Weds At Impressive Ceremony Taking Place Sunday Evening in Berkeley Details of a wedding which occurred Sunday, July 18 in Berkeley will be of special interest in this community, for the bride, Miss Lucille Marie Whitaker, daughter of the Gerald Whitakers of Berkeley, is a granddaughter of Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, 213 Walnut street, and the late J. H. Whitaker, long time residents here. It was at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the Northbrae Community church, that Miss Whitaker and John F. Senger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Senger of Berkeley, took their wedding vows before the Rev. Laurance L. Cross. It was a candle-light ceremony, and the altar was banked with gladiolus, chrysanthemum and dahlia blossoms in all-white effect. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was a charming picture in her trained gown of snowy marquisette, its bodice appliqued in an orange blossom design, and fashioned with long full sleeves. Her double tiered veil of tulle was caught to a Mary Queen of Scots headdress faced with rare old lace which is an heirloom in the Senger family. White bouvardia blossoms formed the shower from her bridal bouquet of white orchids. The pretty violet marquisette costume of the matron of honor, Mrs. Harold E. Stone of Berkeley, a foster sister of the bride, was similar in mode, but its long full skirt was fashioned without a train. It was matched by a Mary Queen of Scots headdress in the violet tulle. Her formal bouquet was of deep rose tuberous begonium. Rector Officiates At Bridal Rites For Only Daughter In his 25 years’ service as an Episcopal rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael’s Episcopal church, had a new experience on Sunday, July 18. For he conducted his thousand and third wedding ceremony—and the bride was none other than his own daughter, charming Anne Sylvia Dow, who exchanged vows with Staff Sgt. Harold C. Buck of St. Louis, Mo., now stationed at El Toro Marine Base. Members of the Altar Guild took a world of interest in decking the church with palms and banking the altar with all white blossoms. Master Ronald Dow, young brother of the bride, was altar boy and lighted the altar candles, including the seven-branched festal lights placed at either side. Miss Barbara Vernon was at the organ for the wedding marches of tradition, and as accompanist for Miss Jessie Thatcher’s solo, the Schubert “Ave Maria.” Miss Dow wore a graceful afternoon gown of soft blue velvet Thirty-five years ago when Miss Ora Rockwell and William M. Small took their wedding vows on July 15 in the little city of Marion, Iowa, they little dreamed that they would celebrate their coral anniversary in a California ranch home. But that is one of the changes that passing years have brought, and last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Small received a group of relatives and close friends at an anniversary dinner in the home on Ball road where they have lived for the past 21 years. Mrs. Small's sister, Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, planned flower decorations for the happy occasion, using white dahlias, quantities of larkspur and pale mauve blossoms with striking effect about the home. The same pretty color combination was evident in the low bowl of blossoms gracing the table where a tempting turkey dinner was served. Among the many anniversary gifts presented Mr. and Mrs. Small was a table ornament of coral so appropriate to the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Sharing the happy occasion with the hosts were the two grandsons of the home, William and Richard Hayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morris of Fullerton, son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, brother-in-law and sister of the hostess, with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rockwell, brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck of Harbor City, Mr. the Senger family. White bouvardia blossoms formed the shower from her bridal bouquet of white orchids. The pretty violet marquisette costume of the matron of honor, Mrs. Harold E. Stone of Berkeley, a foster sister of the bride, was similar in mode, but its long full skirt was fashioned without a train. It was matched by a Mary Queen of Scots headdress in the violet tulle. Her formal bouquet was of deep rose tuberous begonias. The Misses Rita Cook of Modesto and Jacquelyn Sinclair of San Francisco, Kappa Delta sorority sisters of the bride at University of California, also wore the quaint headaddresses of shirred tulle to match their frocks of apple green marquisette, and carried rose tuberous begonias. Mr. Senger's assistants were Alexis M. Zadorkin, San Francisco, best man; Sidney E. Higgins, John Higgins, Roy W. Cohn and Harold E. Stone, Berkeley, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Senger, parents of the young couple, headed the receiving line at the wedding reception staged in College Women's club. Mrs. Whitaker wore gold crepe with brown and gold accessories, and the senior Mrs. Senger was in turquoise chiffon. Both wore orchids. Now honeymooning in the Yosemite, the new Mr. and Mrs. Senger will establish their home in Berkeley, Mr. Senger was a member of the 1935 class at U.C. and affiliated with Alpha KappaLambda fraternity. His bride is in her sophomore year at the university and a member of Kappa Delta sorority, to whose members her betrothal was announced formally in late March. Southern California relatives and friends in attendance at the wedding include Mrs. Roger Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Calnon of this city; Mrs. Dwight Phillips, Placentia; Mrs. Clarence Beebe and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, and two of the bride's aunts, Mrs. Charles Seaman and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Los Angeles. banking the altar with all white blossoms. Master Ronald Dow, young brother of the bride, was altar boy and lighted the altar candles, including the seven-branched festal lights placed at either side. Miss Barbara Vernon was at the organ for the wedding marches of tradition, and as accompanist for Miss Jessie Thatcher’s solo, the Schubert “Ave Maria.” Miss Dow wore a graceful afternoon gown of soft blue velvet matched by her little veiled hat, and carried a white-bound prayer book upon which rested a spray of orchids. Her maid of honor, Miss Doris Everett of Fullerton, wore a frock in fuchsia tones with a flower corsage to harmonize. Sgt. Buck was assisted by one of his brother Marines of the El Toro base., B. C. Hayes of Helena, Mont., a friend of long standing, who acted as best man. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dow complimented the newly wedded pair at a reception following the rites, and which was held in the adjoining rectory, gay with flowers for the event. Assisting in serving the decorated wedding cake with light refreshments, were Mrs. E. J. Naffziger, the Misses Betty Naffziger, Shirley Justice and Betty Jeanne Hanson. After an interval of picture-taking, Sgt. Buck and his bride left for a honeymoon “somewhere in California,” from which they are expected home this evening, to the pleasant apartment awaiting them in Fullerton. Staff Sgt. Buck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Buck of St. Louis, and attended schools of that city where his father is a manufacturer of hospital X-Ray equipment. Graduating from Military Academy in Alton, Ill., he enlisted with the Marines, and saw service at Pearl Harbor and Guadalcanal before being returned to the El Toro base. His bride has lived in Anaheim ever since her small girlhood and graduated from Union high school and Fullerton junior college. She returned to the Fullerton campus this past year for graduate work in business education. Sharing the happy occasion with the hosts were the two grandsons of the home, William and Richard Hayton; Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Morris of Fulberton, son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. R.W.Dickenson, brother-in-law and sister of the hostess, with Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Rockwell, brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs.Fred Beck of Harbor City, Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Walmer of Long Beach, and Mrs.C.G.Sparks of this city. Mrs. Sparks is a close neighbor of the family; Mrs. Beck and Mrs.Small are cousins, and Mrs.Walter and Mr.Small were classmates back in their high school days in Iowa. Young People Take Wedding Vows At St.Boniface Altar In St.Boniface church on Monday occurred the wedding at which one of Anaheim’s young Naval men, Albert N.Kluthe, son of the Henry Kluthes, 522 South Palm street, won a charming Santa Ana bride, Miss Lita Milldred Goodwin, daughter of W.C.Goodwin of Riverside. The Rev.Father Henry W Gross officiated at the 9 o’clockrites taking place at an altar where candles gleamed amids the greenery and massed white dahlias, phlox, and other blooms. Music included the Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding marches played by Mrs.A.F.Faust who also accompanied the soloists Ruth Grose Scates of Pasadena. Miss Goodwin, given in marriage by her brother, M.R.Goodwin, was very lovely in her princess gown of snowy satin fashioned with a filmy lace yoke. She wore a brief tulle veil and carried orchids with a shower of bouvardia. Her sister, Mrs.C.W.Brock, a honor matron was gowned in blue marquisette with which she carried a formal arrangement of pincarnations. Lawrence Haupert of Santa Ana assisted Mr.Kluthe at best man, and two brother Naval Reservists, Claude Taylor and Albert Woods, ushered. Following the exchange of vowls the new Mr. and Mrs.Kluthe are their attendants were complained at a wedding breakfast served in the parish hall amid SCINTILLATING GLAMOR BY THE YARD, in cobwebby white lace, measures the original, cover-up evening dress of CBS organist Ethel ("Your Hit Parade") Smith. Play-diamonds sparkle in the hand embroidered flower centers of the fabric, and white paillettes give dramatic emphasis to the petal design. A simulated decolletage is effected in the silk marquisette yoke and appliqued necklace. To every man "THE RIGHT to OWN His own Door Step." —Fulton Lewis Jr. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Anaheim Gazette — Wedding Day celebrated by Mrs. Small Five years ago when Miss Well and William M. their wedding vows on the little city of Marthey little dreamed that and celebrate their coral day in a California ranch It is one of the changes ing years have brought, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. received a group of relaclose friends at an andinner in the home on where they have lived last 21 years. Small's sister, Mrs. R. W. planned flower decorthe happy occasion, usdahlias, quantities of and pale mauve blossom striking effect about The same pretty color on was evident in the of blossoms gracing the were a tempting turkey was served. The many anniversary mented Mr. and Mrs. Small sole ornament of coral so date to the thirty-fifth and of their wedding. The happy occasion hosts were the two grandnee home, William and Hayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. of Fullerton, son-in-law enter; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. in, brother-in-law and the hostess, with Mr. and J. S. Rockwell, brother or-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. k of Harbor City, Mr. Gala Dance Review Scores Success For P.-T. A. Council Gratified by the response of the Anaheim public, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, president of City Council P.-T. A. and her co-workers have a generous sum with which to conduct the council's welfare work, as result of Thursday night's gala dance revue staged in the high school auditorium. In fact interest was so great that it necessitated the use of the SRO sign, and the audience was said to be the largest of any yet turning out for the many benefit revues which the Richards-Martin Dance studio has so generously staged for civic enterprises. This was the eighth of such affairs, it was explained by Mrs. Lenoir Martin, head of the local school. Truly international in its theme, the revue presented one ensemble dance number after another, each stressing some one of the Allied Nations in its dance work, its brilliant music and its gay and colorful costuming. Costumes, Mrs. Martin stated today, offered an unusual problem this year, but results of her own original designing left nothing to be desired on the part of onlookers. Perhaps the very fact that it was impossible to secure sufficient materials in any one color, added to the brilliancy of the general effect. There were many graceful ballets, beginning with one danced by eight young people. One of the most effective was the Chinese ballet in which 78 dancers took part. In rapid succession we will have only a few days' homo-moon in the Southland, for Miss Richmond is to report J. 31 at the Naval station in San Francisco. He was commissioned recently upon completion his Navy training at Northwestern University, Chicago. He is alumnus of U.C.L.A. where he majored in foreign trade and affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, of which he was present in his senior year. Miss Roquet, who has lived this city since her little girlhood days when her parents arrived from the east, was prominent union high school and Fuller junior college activities. She continued college work at U.C.L.A. where her major was educator. She has only the final semester her senior year to finish, so poised to take that at Berkeley after companying her bridegroom upon his departure for Navy service. Personal Tax Fund Exceeds Last Year's Collection Celerity of Anaheim residin meeting their tax paymhas been rivaled by Orange coty as a whole. For County Assor James Sleeper stated that People Take Sing Vows At Moniface Altar Boniface church on Moncurred the wedding at one of Anaheim's young men, Albert N. Kluthe, son Henry Kluthes, 522 South street, won a charming na bride, Miss Lita Mildwin, daughter of W. C. of Riverside. Rev. Father Henry W. officiated at the 9 o'clock king place at an altar candles gleamed amidst gentry and massed white phlox, and other blosusic included the Wagner delssohn wedding marchhed by Mrs. A. F. Faust, who accompanied the soloist, rose Scates of Pasadena. Goodwin, given in marher brother, M. R. Goods very lovely in her prinnion of snowy satin fashioning a filmy lace yoke. She brief tulle veil and carchids with a shower of dais. Mister, Mrs. C. W. Brock, as matron was gowned in blue mette with which she carormal arrangement of pink ans. Lawrence Haupert of ana assisted Mr. Kluthe as man, and two brother Naval ants, Claude Taylor and Aloods, ushered. Giving the exchange of vows Mr. and Mrs. Kluthe and attendants were complitate a wedding breakfast in the parish hall amidst There were many graceful ballets, beginning with one danced by eight young people. One of the most effective was the Chineese ballet in which 78 dancers took part. In rapid succession we were Russian, Spanish, Gypsy and Portuguese numbers, with a brilliant finale achieved by Mrs. Martin's original Dutch ballet, in which 16 taffeta-gowned young girls took part. One of the interesting features was introduction of a group of 35 dancers from the Wilmington branch of the school under direction of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Anna L. Richards. Musical settings were no small part of the evening's success and featured many individual artists, including young James Friis at the organ for prelude; Mrs. Olive Kempin, Neoma Fell whose own arrangements were featured in several, including the Dutch ballet, Mrs. Emma Heckman, Mrs. Lois Sargent and Mrs. Olsen of Santa Ana, and many others. tainted the football team as he did at Anaheim Union high school. He completed his college work at Loyola University and only recently arrived from Houston, Tex. upon completion of a course in the radio division of the Navy. He is now assigned to further study as a radio technician, at the San Francisco Naval base, and he and his bride have left to make their home in that city. Mrs. Kluthe has been Santa Ana branch manager of the See Candy company. Selective Service Calls for 58 Men Clerk Glen Peck of Anaheim Selective Service board No. 173 has received a call for the next contingent of local selectees on Thursday, August 5. The call is for 58 men for military service. MISS LOIS ROQUET her formal afternoon gown of white, wore the deep red roses sent by her fiance for the event. In the receiving line were her mother, wearing gardenias with her pretty costume of black jersey; Ensign Richmond's mother, Mrs. John W. Richmond of Redondo Beach, in a gown of fuchsia shades, and Miss Ellen Richmond, his sister, whose formal afternoon frock was in royal blue. They too wore gardenias, sent by the prospective bride-groom. Assisting hostesses during the reception hours of three to five o'clock, were Miss Eloise Roquet of the home, in a frock of lacquer red; Mrs. Harry Hall, in larkspur blue, and two of the bride-elect's Alpha Xi Delta sorority sisters at U.C.L.A., Miss Eleanor Davis of Beverly Hills in apple green, and Miss Stanna Curtis of Inglewood, in blue. Mrs. Margaret Buttree, a close family friend, presided at the silver tea urn for the refreshment interval, and wore a flower corsage with her pretty formal frock of deep blue. It was when guests sought the dining room for refreshments that the true significance of the party developed. There the Navy motif was uppermost, for centering the tea table with its patriotic red, white and blue cover matched by candles in silver candlesticks was the "Good Ship Romance." The ship's course was directed by a miniature Ensign and his equally tiny bride, and the cargo was of small ribbon-tied scrolls each bearing the inscription, "Lois and John: July 25," and which were distributed as favors. Guests learned that the wedding is to be a formal church function occurring in White Temple Methodist church. The young couple Personal Tax Fund Exceeds Last Year's Collection Celerity of Anaheim residin meeting their tax paymhas been rivaled by Orange cocity as a whole. For County Assor James Sleeper stated that thielection of personal property t by his office has set a new h far outstripping last year's selections to date. Collections for unsecured h ings have totaled to date, a in excess of $700,000 and m than $89,000 higher than at corresponding date a year. Assessor Sleeper expressed desame views that were given Anaheim's city assessor, H. Jayne—that more people more money, and are able to their tax bills without delay. estimates an unusually low d quency rate, foreseeing an total $100,000 collected bethe delinquency date. These records are parallelethose of County Tax Collector Mozley's office, where collecounted to $5,171,349.21, a ord all-time high of all but per cent of taxes due on enestate. NUMBER 22 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor Ways to Vary STRING BEANS So your Victory Garden yiela bumper crop of string bean. And they're wearing out t welcome at your table? T try different ways of prepathem to rally lagging appetite. Here are string bean rewith "umph." MYSTERY! Home for Sale- When Nora and Ted tacked a "for sale" sign on their home, neighbors were mystified. It was one of the most attractive on the block and they seemed so happy in it. What those neighbors did not know was that improper financing had turned the house into a source of perpetual worries... worries which Nora and Ted might have avoided had they arranged their financing at this bank. For every day, Bank of America's real estate loan service enables home owners to select the type of loan best suited to their personal financial needs. If you require money to buy real estate, to refinance, or if you wish to borrow on real estate for any purpose, come to this bank. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reserve System THE SQR STORE Selects the Famous "ARROW" Colby Stripes for July and August Arrow's new Colby stripes ensemble teams up beautifully, like a well trained baseball nine. Shirt, shorts, handkerchief and tie were planned and created to cooperate neatly and smoothly, to make up a handsome, hue-some, foursome. 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COOKED GREEN BEANS AND 2 HARD-Cooked Eggs, Diced, Stand 30 MIN. IN Mixture Of 6 TBS. OIL, 1-1/2 TBS. MINced Onion, 2 TBS. Lemon Juice, 1/4 TSP. Salt And A Few Grains Of Pepper. SERVE ON LETTUCE, GARLISHED WITH TOMATO Slices. SERVES 4. RY "Piquant Casserole." THIS DEUXE ADDITION TO YOUR STRING BEAN EXPERIENCE IS SUPEME AS A SOURCE OF VITAMIN A WHEN Tomatoes AND Green Peppers ARE Added. HERE'S THE RECIPE: SAUTE 1-1/2 C. COOKED GREEN BEANS IN BACON DRIppings FOR 5 MIN. ADD 1 C. TOMATO SAUCE, 1/2 TSP. SALT, 2 TBS. CHOPPED ONIONS, 1 TBS. CHOPPED GREEN PEPPER. PLACE IN CASSEROLE. COVER. BAKE AT 375° F FOR 40 MIN. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ARTIME GAS COOKING SAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS figured designs. Washable and crease resistant, yard ... 89c Rayon Seersucker Checks and stripes. An Ameri-text fabric, washable and good looking, 39-in. wide, just right for sport blouses and suits, yard ... 1.00 Suiting Weight Rayon Shantung By Wm. 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