anaheim-gazette 1943-07-29

Popular Young People Take Wedding Vows At Double Ring Ceremony Staged At White Temple Methodist Altar With her brunette loveliness enhanced by her gown of lustrous ivory satin, Miss Lois Marie Roquet became the bride of Ensign John Richmond of Redondo Beach at a wedding of solemn beauty held Sunday afternoon in White Temple Methodist church. More than three hundred friends assembled from all over the Southland for the double ring ceremony read impressively by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Maxon Foss was at the organ for the bridal music and as accompanist for William Fackiner, whose solos were "My Message," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." It was to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin that the bridal party formed at the altar whose banks of greenery were started with snowy larkspur and gladiolus and the sparkle of white candles. Miss Roquet entered on the arm of her father, Arthur Roquet who gave her in marriage. The rich material and graceful lines of her satin gown needed no adornment beyond the tiny pearl flower clusters on the bodice, a motif that was repeated by the pearled halo of her long veil which swept to the edge of her satin train. She also wore a strand of pearls that had been given her on her 21st birthday. Traditions were observed by the knot of blue ribbon from her bridegroom's commission as an ensign; a goldpiece memento of her grandfather, the late Emile Roquet, and the wisp of a lace handkerchief loaned by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Singer, now in the east and unable to attend the wedding. Sprays of white gladiolus circled the orchids of her formal bouquet whose ribbon shower was knotted with bourvardia. Junior attendants were little Sue Anne Powell, in quaint formal frock and bonnet as flower girl, and her brother Richard with the twin wedding circlets on their satin pillow. Ensign Richmond's sister, Miss Mary Ellen Richmond as honor maid, wore delphinium blue silk faille with bouffant long skirt of net, a hair ornament of matching blue feathers, and carried Mystery gardenias with Marconi daisies. Former Local Girl Finishes Marine Corps School, N.Y. Anaheim friends of Miss Evelyn Hunton, who several months resigned from her secretarial position with City Attorney Leo J. Franks list with the Marine Corps School, N.Y. PVT. EVELYN HUNTON Women's Reserve, will enjoy picture of Reservist Hunton upon completion of her training at Hunter College, York City. Two paths are now open to former Anaheim secretary. Will either go directly to a M base to free one of the Ma for actual combat duty, or will enter a training school technical training. Reservist Hunton, who for military purpose registered as Ella Evelyn Hu attended California Christian To every man “THE RIGHT to OWN His own Door Step.” —Fulton Lewis Jr. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placenta DELIVERY OF Building Materials Junior attendants were little Sue Anne Powell, in quaint formal frock and bonnet as flower girl, and her brother Richard with the twin wedding circlets on their satin pillow. Ensign Richmond’s sister, Miss Mary Ellen Richmond as honor maid, wore delphinium blue silk faille with bouffant long skirt of net, a hair ornament of matching blue feathers, and carried Mystery gardenias with Marconi daisies. The Misses Eloise Roquet, sister of the bride; Ruth Bastian, close girlhood friend, and Stanna Curtis of Inglewood and Eleanor Davis, Beverly Hills, her Delta Xi Delta sorority sisters, bridesmaids. Their frocks, identical in mode with that worn by the honor maid, were in deep rose pink silk faille and net, matched by their feathered hair ornaments. Their flowers were Marconi daisies in colonial arrangement. Lieut. (j.g.) George Bush Jr. was Ensign Richmond’s best man and his ushers included three of his cousins, Charles Compton, VALENCIA GROWERS ATTENTION! We are now operating at the PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS’ PACKING HOUSE East Commonwealth Ave., FULLERTON and are in the market to buy your oranges for cash on the tree. WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS INC. and are in the market to buy your oranges for cash on the tree. WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Phone Fullerton 233 A. H. T. OSBORNE A. J. MILLER Phone Fullerton 254 Phone Santa Ana 1945 Excellent Buys In Used Furniture Used 8 pc. Dining Set — 6 Chairs. Large refractory table. Buffet. Early American style. Solid Oak. Walnut finish. $125 Used 8 pc. Dining Set—6 Chairs. Table 45x61 when opened. Extra large buffet. Carved legs. Walnut finish $100 "Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 504 - 506 West Center Street Anaheim 3 Anaheim friends of Miss Evelyn Hunton, who several months ago joined from her secretarial post in City Attorney Leo J. Friis to attend with the Marine Corps La Jolla To Greet Clubwomen At Summer Conference Anaheim women's clubs affiliated with district and state federation, have been bidden to take part in the summer conference of Southern District, California federation of Women's Clubs to be held just a week from today in La Jolla. Business and program sessions will be held with La Jolla Woman's club as hostess organization, although preliminary meetings next Wednesday will be in General Grant hotel, San Diego. These will include a budget committee meeting at 2 p.m. and the executive board at 3:30, followed by 7 o'clock dinner in San Diego club, Sixth and Ash streets. All county and individual club presidents will be introduced at this dinner event, and program features will include music, a speaker and an informal social hour. Mrs. Ernest Lee will preside over Thursday's conference sessions opening at 9:30 a.m. After opening features including "Moment of Meditation" by Mrs. John Stewart, greetings will be expressed by Mrs. W. E. Adams president of San Diego county federation, and Mrs. I. M. Hopkins, president of La Jolla Woman's club. Morning business will include ratification of the president's appointments; introductions of district and state officers and chairmen; reports of the state summer conference, budget committee, etc. and the "County Presidents' hour." Clubwomen planning to be present at the luncheon must make "This little girl went to market" as a member of the home brigade, all set to tote her own groceries by means of a wooden cart whose wheels insure easy rolling. CBS actress Before enlisting with the Maiden Reserves Miss Hunton was live in Civilian Defense work, a member of the Women's Volunteer corps before it was needed to Fullerton. Mondo Beach; Ted Higgins, Madena, and Philip Ransom, Los Angeles, with James Reinert this city. The subsequent wedding reception was held in the Roquet House, 757 North Zeyn street, where Mr. and Mrs. Roquet were married by the John W. Richmond Fredo Beach, in heading the reviving line. Both mothers are orchids with their formal hues, Mrs. Roquet gowned in blue with rhinestones, and Mrs. Richmond in dusty pink pearls. Ensign Richmond's grandmother, Mrs. Julia Ransom, tears "young," was among the most interested of the guests. Decorations in white and silver are especially lovely as backdress for the four-tiered wedding cake and the sparkling punch cakes. The new Mrs. Richmond will her bridegroom's saber for making the cake, with Mrs. Marriott Buttle completing the dress. Mrs. Walter Plock, San Diego, and Miss Marilyn Kemper, Los Angeles, ladled the punch consisted by Mrs. Don Wallace. The young couple spent their first honeymoon at Tweedy Lake on the Ridge route, and Ensign Richmond left for the north to sort today for duty at Mare Land. He will soon be joined this bride who will complete his senior year's college work at Berkeley. She majored in education at UCLA where Ensign Richmond graduated with foreign diploma as his major. He was com- pressed by Mrs. W. E. Adams president of San Diego county federation, and Mrs. I. M. Hopkins, president of La Jolla Woman's club. Morning business will include ratification of the president's appointments; introductions of district and state officers and chairmen; reports of the state summer conference, budget committee, etc. and the "County Presidents' hour." Clubwomen planning to be present at the luncheon must make advance reservations with Mrs. Hopkins, Casa de Manana, La Jolla. Afternoon events beginning at 1:30 o'clock will feature Dr. Kenneth Barnhart of San Diego State College as guest speaker. His subject will be "Juvenile Delinquency." Installation Plans Are Completed By Legion Auxiliary Plans for a county-wide ceremonial in which all newly-elected officers of the several Legion Auxiliaries will be installed, were entered into with enthusiasm by Anaheim auxiliary, whose new staff was elected at the recent meeting in Legion clubrooms. The joint ceremonial is scheduled for Tuesday night, August 10 in Orange Legion hall where Mabel Searl of Hemet, 21st district president, will officiate, assisted by the district drill team in clever floor work. To Nora Dodge, acting president of the local auxiliary, was accorded the presidency at the annual meeting. Mrs. Dodge has filled out the unexpired term of Jean Gaddis, so is completely familiar with duties of the office. Elected to serve with her were Elvina Cooper and Theresa Hasler, first and second vice-presidents; Peggy Boysen, secretary; Mame Lane, treasurer; Audrey Starr, sergeant-at-arms; Esther Fearn, marshal; Josephine Fulfer, organist; Agnes Hund, chaplain; Harriet Boyd, historian; Jean Gaddis, Mabel Masterson and Yuarda Akerman, executive committee. Auxiliary delegates to the annual state conclave on August 17 and 18 in San Francisco Civic auditorium, were named as President Nora Dodge, Vera Flannigan and Harriet Boyd, with Jean Marvin, Lucille Wilson and Helen Kaulbars as alternates. Home Service Supervisor of Gas Company Tells How to Dry Surplus Vegetables Victory Gardeners of this area who find that their early spring hoeing and planting has resulted in a plentitude of fresh vegetables for daily use with a surplus that has taxed their supplies of glass jars and containers, will find interest in oven evaporation of vegetables and fruits as demonstrated by the home service department of Southern Counties Gas company. Margaret Lackland Ronnberg, home service supervisor in the organization, and her aides have devoted many weeks to experimentation in such methods of food preservation, so essential now in war time needs of food. Satisfied with the results attained, they are now prepared to give full information to the public through a program of demonstrations. The oven evaporation process as distinguished from dehydration is a simple one, Mrs. Ronnberg declares, requiring little equipment and only a few cents a day for fuel. Requirements are a few yards of cheesecloth or muslin and some light wooden frames. The drying process involves only a few steps. Vegetables are prepared as for ordinary cooking, string beans sliced once lengthwise; carrots cut in thin slices, tomatoes peeled, sliced, etc. Blanching in steam is the next step, with the vegetables placed on a square of cheesecloth suspended above hot water in an ordinary oven roaster. Corners of the cheesecloth are tied above the lid of the roaster after it is put to place, thous keeping the contents above the water which is brought to a violent boil. The time for this thorough steaming with different vegetables. The blanched product spread on light trays fast wooden frames to which been nailed double strips of cheesecloth (or The metal oven rack itself used by covering with chalk). The oven control is set totain a temperature never than 250 nor lower than degrees. When the product is dried it will be hard and breaking easily when may then be stored in tighter jars for future use. Drying is accomplished using in water for half an hour liminary to cooking, wiping restore much of the bulb cooked, the vegetable wuch much of its original flavor as its vitamin and mineral. COMING HAT STYLES Small, close-fitting hat the favorites at the receiving of advanced fall and hat styles under auspices York's Millinery Station commission. Twelve felt were approved by U.S.A. and the outstanding favorite our old friend fuchsia, we been re-christened "will for the coming season." particularly ostrich, gave tive style to many of these models. WEDDING REHEARSAL Delegates to B.P.W. Conference Return with Honors Return of Miss Alice Williamson, president, and Miss Marjorie Pibel, junior past president of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club from the annual summer conference of Southern District B.P.W., brought the good news of special honors accorded the local club. For Miss Pibel was appointed to the post of chairman of the public affairs committee for the district at the business session of the conference held Sunday in Coronado. In addition to her apointment, Miss Pibel was asked to lead a round table discussion on topics of interest to the public affairs chairmen of the various clubs in attendance. Miss Ethel Coffman of Santa Ana presided over the all-day session. The program offered several speakers of special interest including Ruth Varner of Glendale and Mrs. Edythe Kennedy of the U.S. Employment service, Los Angeles. Miss Varner led a discussion on the year's program as proposed by the National Federation B.P.W. on "Winning the War and the Peace." Blanching in steam is the next step, with the vegetables placed on a square of cheesecloth suspended above hot water in an ordinary oven roaster. Corners of the cheesecloth are tied above the lid of the roaster after it is put to place, thus keeping the contents above, the water which is brought to a violent boil. The time Wedding Rehearsal Has Sequel Of Gay Breakfast Sunday morning's rehearsal in preparation for the late afternoon wedding that day of Miss Lois Roquet and Ensign John Richmond, had an interesting sequel in a wedding breakfast staged very delightfully in the home of the bride's parents, the Arthur Roquets, 757 North Zeyn street. An interesting touch of sentiment led Mrs. Roquet to use a decorative motif in which the silver and red, white and blue theme employed at the recent announcement tea, was uppermost. Covers were placed for the prospective bride and bridegroom with their attendants, the Misses Ellen Richmond, Eloise Roquet, Stanna Curtis, Eleanor Davis and Ruth Bastian; Lieut. George Bush Jr., Messrs. James Reinert, Charles Compton, Ted Huggins and Philip Ransom, and all those taking part in the ceremony and subsequent reception. The breakfast offered opportunity for the young couple to present gifts to their attendants. Miss Richmond as maid of honor, received from Miss Roquet, the strand of pearls which she later wore for the wedding, while pretty compacts were presented the bridesmaids. Ensign Richmond gave a gold link bracelet to his prospective bride; the gold bars for his uniform to Lieut. Bush, and cartons of cigarettes to the ushers. THE SQR STORE Presents Men's and Young Men's SUITS of smooth finish. All wool materials. Single and double breasted. These are 100% Pure Wool Fabrics of Gray, Blue, Brown and Tan mixtures. All sizes, 35 to 46. $30.00 $37.50 $40.00 Men's and Young Men's TWO-PIECE SPORT SUITS of all wool Tweedish materials. Tan, Brown and Blue mixtures. Sizes 35 to 42. $25.00 $28.50 Genuine PALM BEACH TIES The only $1.00 guaranteed wash tie in America. Made of 4 ply Palm Beach cloth. Easy to tie and harder to mess. Washes perfectly and Sunfast colors. Nice selection of colors and patterns at only Genuine PALM BEACH TIES The only $1.00 guaranteed wash tie in America. Made of 4 ply Palm Beach cloth. Easy to tie and harder to mess. Washes perfectly and Sunfast colors. Nice selection of colors and patterns at only $1.00 The Ideal Summer Tie A Nice Selection of Men's SPORT SHIRTS Arrow, Mark Twain and B.V.D. All washable colors and tailored to fit. Priced from $2.00 to $4.95 Select 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, huesome, foursome. The Colby stripe shirt has a stripe that is broad but soft-colored, blending harmoniously with the rich ground tones. Three colors, Blue, Brown, Grey Green The Arrow famous “MITOGA” figure fit Shirt, Sanforized labeled, gives adequate protection. The Colby Tie patterns are lovely. Matching correctly with any shirt. Circular patterned foulard. The Shorts are cut fully with no annoying, chafing center seam. Less than 1% shrinkage. You will find that the Arrow Shirt, Tie, Handkerchief and Shorts make a pleasing team. VARIABLE been re-christened "wild grape" for the coming season. Feathers, particularly ostrich, gave decorative style to many of the popular models. VARIABLE The Colby Tie patterns are lovely. Matching correctly with any shirt. Circular patterned foulard. The Shorts are cut fully with no annoying, chafing center seam. Less than 1% shrinkage. You will find that the Arrow Shirt, Tie, Handkerchief and Shorts make a pleasing team. Don't Fail to See the "Arrow" Doubler It's the Shirt that does double duty ... Collar buttoned for business and collar open for sportswear. This is the story and the prices will please you. The "Arrow" Doubler— $2.50 Arrow Matching Ties A Wonderful Selection $1.00 ea Arrow Matching Handkerchiefs Nice Soft Quality 35c each Arrow Colby Stripe Shirts Three handsome colors to choose from $2.24 Arrow Shorts To match ensemble. All sizes. Lovely materials 75c each MEN'S Phoenix Sox To match with your "Arrow" ensemble 39c to $1.00 pr. An Ensemble Group to Match Any Suit — Dress or Sport! "ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST" A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner There's triple service in this practical sports ensemble, which takes the place of one-purpose costumes for the duration. As worn by pretty CBS starlet Janet Waldo, its gay peppermint stripe blouse sets off the halter-top shorts, wrap-around skirt and tricky little hat in green linen.