anaheim-gazette

Beautiful Flower Setting Is Arranged. When Miss Mildred Hildebrand Becomes Bride at Quiet Home Ceremony Sprays of snowy bridal wreath and tall and stately calla lillies gave a beautiful bridal setting to the Frank A. Hildebrand home on Ball road, for the wedding rites Saturday night at which Miss Mildred Hildebrand, daughter of the home, became the bride of Cpl. Theodore L. Beatty. Relatives and close friends were bidden to the ceremony conducted at 8 o'clock by Dr. Walter Buckner, pastor of Santa Ana First Methodist church. The bride was charmingly gowned in filmy net and lace over white satin, and wore a chaplet of orange blossoms in her hair. She carried a colonial arrangement of white sweet peas and gardenias, and observed the several bridal traditions, including something new, represented by her pearl necklace, and something old, a filmy handkerchief. This was given her in her little girlhood days by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Henry Hildebrand, to be saved especially for her wedding. After the young people exchanged their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand presided at a buffet supper for the guests. Chief decorative feature of the table, was the tiered wedding cake with its miniature bride and groom. After the first slice had been cut by Cpl. Beatty and his bride, the process was completed by Mrs. C. E. Crill of Whittier, a cousin Farm Center Women To Be Honored At Tuesday Dinner Plans are well under way for the gala Ladies’ Night celebration of Anaheim Farm Center, to be held Tuesday evening in Union high school cafeteria, with a guest speaker, special music and other attractions to supplement the covered dish dinner. This opening dinner feature will be promptly at 6:30 o'clock, and each family group is asked to bring either a salad or a vegetable dish (no potatoes) sufficient for serving a dozen diners. The after dinner program as outlined by Mrs. H. Pannier, acting chairman, will include talk by Kenneth Knight, Santa Ana Y secretary, and music by Mrs. D. Schneider. Since the occasion celebrates Ladies’ Night, all committee reports will be in charge of women of the Farm Center. of the bride. Another cousin Mrs. William Crill of Glendale, poured coffee. When the newlyweds departed in a shower of rice and good wishes for their short honeymoon at Belmont Shore, the new Mrs. Beatty traveled in a smart costume of soldier blue. The bride-groom, who is a technical corporal with the Army Ordnance department at Santa Anita, reported for duty yesterday morning. His bride returned to her post in the Santa Ana office of Orange County Automobile club, and will continue to make her home here with her parents for the present. Cpl. Beatty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of El Monte were ... what you need is a Timeplan personal loan A record of more than three million individual loans establishes Timeplan as the leading personal and family credit service in the West. When you borrow through Timeplan there are no deductions and the low cost includes insurance on the borrower's life for the unpaid balance for the term of the loan. When you have repaid a Timeplan loan according to its terms, you become known to the officials of your bank as a preferred borrower and are given a Bank of America preferred credit card. This card means that you have borrowed wisely and repaid well that you have established your Timeplan bank credit for future financial needs. Timeplan loans are available for the purchase of an automobile (as permitted by law) or you may borrow on your present car, paid for or not. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TRI-STATE PICNIC Flat denial of the saying that "East is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet" is found in plans for a joint reunion of former New Yorkers, Oregonians and Washingtonians, to be held Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Webfooters, Evergreens and Empire citizens now in the Southland, have all been reminded by their respective state society presidents, that gala plans are underway for a joint program of music and talks; general serving of hot coffee and state badges, and maintenance of state registers, with service men from each state assured of cordial welcome. Make Way for the WOFFS! MAKE WAY FOR THE WOFFS! WHO ARE THE WOFFS? Why they are the WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT. They are the folks who stay at home and, without the stimulus of flag waving, martial music, medals or decorations, are doing their best to help win this war. By sticking to their posts, though they might prefer to fly bombers, drive tanks or man ships at sea in token of patriotism, WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT are turning out the basic sinews of war—the food which nourishes those who make munitions and those who use them. With out what the WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT produce, the efforts of free men to remain free would be futile. Just as fighting men in the thick of the fray dare not observe a 40-hour week or an 8-hour day, demand extra pay for over-time, or take time off for social functions or slumber, WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT are on the job from morning till night. Long days and weeks are not new to them; they have learned that Nature is on the job 24 hours a day and awaits the convenience of no man in reaping what has been sown. They KNOW that any relaxation in their efforts to support their armed forces may mean the defeat of Democracy, the conquest of America, the enslavement of farm workers and the confiscation of the fruits of their labors. Those WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT who are engaged in the production of CITRUS FRUITS—the growers, the pickers, the truckers, the packers—need not seek elsewhere a means of demonstrating their patriotism. They ALL are in vital war work. It is the work of supplying a vitamin-rich food needed to balance the diet of free peoples and give them the strength and the stamina and the determination to remain free. The WORKERS ON THE FARM FRONT invite all who are not engaged in essential industries to enlist in the WOFFS, either for full time or part time service, because— Food Production, Too, Is Patriotism In Action Mutual Orange Distributors REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Center Women Honored Day Dinner Well under way for 'Mies' Night celebration at Farm Center, to day evening in Union Refecteria, with a guest musical and other supplement the covener. Dinner program as Mrs. H. Pannier, actress will linclude talk by night, Santa Ana YMJ music by Mrs. D. Since the occasion 'Mies' Night, all com- Another cousin Mrs. of Glendale, poured newlyweds departed of rice and good their short honeymoon Shore, the new Mrs. died in a smart costume blue. The bride is a technical cor- the Army Ordnance at Santa Anita, reuity yesterday morn-ride returned to her Santa Ana office of city Automobile club, continue to make her with her parents for y's parents, Mr. and of El Monte were Details of Wedding Are Received By Bride's Parents To Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, 929 East Center street, has come that greatly anticipated letter from New York City, containing details of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Gibbs, to Ensign Victor L. Chambers, son of Mrs. Leona Chambers of La Habra. The wedding, an event of Thursday, April 1, occurred at 4 o'clock in Riverside church, New York, on the day following Ensign Chambers' graduation from the intensive training course he had been taking at Columbia University. Although far from home and family, the young people were not far from friends, and found a warm interest in their wedding, manifested by the decorations given the church with its altar arrangement of snowy flowers and tall cathedral candles. Organ music included among other numbers, the beautiful 'Evening Star' which had been played at the wedding of the bride's parents in Los Angeles First Presbyterian church in 1906. Miss Gibbs chose for her bridal costume, a pretty frock in powder blue silk crepe worn with matching hat and black slippers and gloves. She carried the little ivory-bound prayer book which her mother had carried as a bride, and upon which rested a spray of gardenias. Miss Ruth Westerburg, daughter of one of her mother's cousins, came from her home in Westfield, N. J., to serve as maid of honor, and was becomingly gowned in a Variety in Both Business and Program Characterizes Monday's Meeting Of Ebell Members in Their Auditorium Building her program upon the sane conclusion that people need more cheerfulness and less gloom in these trying times, Betty Roadman, monologueist and impersonator, gave freely of that cheer in a program presented Monday afternoon for Ebell clubwomen and guests. The entire afternoon was a pleasant one, for after the business session conducted by Mrs. Hoskins was a musical interlude for which Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman, presented Mrs. Newkirk, one of the club's own members. With that sure musicianship and delicate touch for which Mrs. Newkirk has gained such wide recognition, she played a succession of piano numbers beginning with the Liszt Etude in D flat. In this, she explained that it was a study written by Liszt to teach young people the graceful use of their hands. Preceding each number she gave a brief explanation that heightened her audience's interest. They were "The Swan" (Saint-Saens, a Debussey Prelude, and "Serenade" by Richard Strauss, which embodied the whole tonal scale in its closing cadenza. When Mrs. Roadman was introduced, she established immediate contact with her audience by stressing the small cheerful things that make Americans the "dear human beings they are." Her numbers gave emphasis to this thought, beginning with Eugene Field's poem, "John Smith, U.S.A." An incident coming to the attention of a young soldier in her own family circle, gave rise to one of her most interesting readings, and on the same general Plans Completed for Mayday Party By St. Agnes' Guild With every intention of making their annual spring party one of the season's outstanding events, members of St. Elizabeth Guild are busying themselves during the Lenten season, perfecting all arrangements for the gay affair at which they will be hostesses on the afternoon of May 1, in Ebell clubhouse. When plans for the party were first broached, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, directress, named Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel as general party chairman. It was decided to make it a bridge tea, beginning at 2 o'clock on Mayday which this year falls on Saturday. Chairmen have now been named for the costume, a pretty frock in powder blue silk crepe worn with matching hat and black slippers and gloves. She carried the little ivory-bound prayer book which her mother had carried as a bride, and upon which rested a spray of gardenias. Miss Ruth Westerburg, daughter of one of her mother's cousins, came from her home in Westfield, N. J., to serve as maid of honor, and was becomingly gowned in a gray flower print crepe, with which her corsage of deep red blossoms was most effective. Two of Ensign Chambers' classmates, Ensign William Waters and Ensign Robert Hay, assisted in the rites, the former as best man and the latter substituting for the bride's father by giving her in marriage at the rites performed by their class chaplain. As finale to the ceremony, the newly married couple and their attendants dined at Hotel Pierre and spent a merry evening of dancing. Ensign and Mrs. Chambers are remaining in New York until April 20 when Ensign Chambers will leave for Norfolk for a specialized course to precede his assignment to some Naval post. Their future plans depend upon the post to which he will be directed at the conclusion of this training. If it is for foreign duty Mrs. Chambers will return to her Anaheim home and will probably resume the position which she has held with the Los Angeles office of E. W. Axe, investment advisor. An incident coming to the attention of a young soldier in her own family circle, gave rise to one of her most interesting readings, and on the same general theme of patriotism was her "Broadcast From Tokyo" with its dramatic surprise ending. Several lighter and more amusing bits of verse were featured and as finale she gave a most entertaining monologue of a meeting of "Springdale's Community Pageant Committee," which poked sly fun at the aggressive type of clubwoman. In addition to the program were various committee reports, section announcements, naming of delegates to Orange County Federation convention tomorrow in Santa Ana, and presentation of the list of official nominees for next year's officers. Mrs. A. L. Raymond, chairman of the nominating committee, submitted the list of prospective officers. Mrs. Paul Demaree, first vice-president under the regime of Mrs. Hoskins, was named as presidential nominee, with Mrs. Cassie Wethered and Mrs. Newman Sanford, first and second vice-presidents; Mrs. L. M. Pickel, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Maher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel, auditor; Mrs. Louis Hoskins, curator; Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs, parliamentarian; Mesdames Cortez Hoskins, Ray Van Wagoner and H. E. W. Barnes, two-year trustees. Since no nominations came DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Jack Phillips Orchestra Lenten season, perfecting all arrangements for the gay affair at which they will be hostesses on the afternoon of May 1, in Ebell clubhouse. When plans for the party were first broached, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, directress, named Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel as general party chairman. It was decided to make it a bridge tea, beginning at 2 o'clock on Mayday which this year falls on Saturday. Chairmen have now been named for the various committee groups working for the success of the affair. Miss Gertrude Anderson heads the ticket committee, while the prizes, always a matter of interest to players, will be in charge of Mrs. Earle Jackson, assisted by Mrs. G. P. Goodrich. Of equal interest is the matter of refreshments, especially in this day of food rationing. Mrs. Richard Clowes as refreshments chairman will be assisted by Mesdames Clyde Cromer, Llewellyn Wilson, Arthur Shipkey and Hugh Schulz in planning and preparing the tea menu. Mrs. Rod Brastad and Mrs. Ethel Caverley will have charge of the serving, while table arrangements will be planned and carried out by Miss Adah Louise Wilcox assisted by Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust and Miss Agatha Palmer. Decorations, always a point of interest in these annual spring parties, will be in charge of Mrs. A. A. Newland aided by Mrs. Wilson W. Phelps and Miss Margaret Miller, and the musical background of the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. Dana Newkirk and Miss Mary Reasoner. The year's take of mountain lions in California is low. Only 17 animals have been turned in for bounty to the State Division of Fish and Game so far this year as compared with the average of 47 for the past 10 years. 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