anaheim-gazette 1943-09-09

Two Prominent County Families United By Late Summer Wedding Rites Held in Capilla de San Antonio Quiet simplicity was the distinguishing charm of a wedding in Capilla de San Antonio on Saturday evening, August 28 when two prominent county families were united by the marriage of Miss Idalia Yorba and Frederick Borchert. The bride, daughter of Mrs. that of Orange county and the Prudencio Yorba of Santa Apa Southland ever since the Days of Canyon, represents a family whose the Dons, when her ancestors history has been entwined with were among the Southland's best known landed proprietors. Frederick Borchert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert of Euclid avenue, prominent in this area for the past 33 or more years. The wedding, occurring at 8:30 o'clock, was held in the inner chapel where quantities of dahlias in pink and white, formed charming background for the bridal party. Miss Yorba, given in marriage by her brother, Albert Yorba, wore orchids with her smart tailleur in periwinkle blue lined with leopard skin. Her modish little autumn hat and other dress accessories were in brown to accent the lining of her suit. Miss Marie Gardiner of Arcadia, as maid of honor wore cinnamon brown gabardine with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. Borchert was attended by his brother, Eric Borchert as best man. Only members of the two families and a very few close friends attended the wedding and the reception which followed at the popular little highway chapel. Mothers of the newlyweds aided in receiving guests, and both were gowned in black with corsage clusters of white gardenias. When refreshments were served, the new Mrs. Borchert had the assistance of her bridegroom in cutting the first slice of the tiered wedding cake. It was especially interesting, for it was topped with the lovely ornament of clasped hands which had decorated the wedding cake of the bride's parents, Mrs. Yorba and the late Prudencio Yorba more than half a century ago. It has been given a traditional usage on the weddings cakes of all members of the SEE THESE NOW! $2.95 to $4.95 BUY WAR BONDS KINGS' SHOES Proclamation RECOGNIZING THE FACT that in carrying the war into enemy territory, we shall need greater amounts of money than any nation has ever asked from its citizens in all history, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States of America, do officially proclaim that on Thursday, the ninth of September, 1943, the Third War Loan shall be launched. As Commander-in-Chief, I hereby invoke every citizen to give all possible aid and support to this Third War Loan drive, not only so that our financial goal may be reached, but to encourage and inspire those of our husbands and fathers and sons who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. It is my earnest hope that every American will realize that in buying War Bonds in this Third War Loan he has an opportunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance of his conscience, the extent to which he will "back the attack." As Commander-in-Chief, I hereby invoke every sible aid and support to this Third War Loan drive, not only so that our financial goal may be reached, but to encourage and inspire those of our husbands and fathers and sons who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. It is my earnest hope that every American will realize that in buying War Bonds in this Third War Loan he has an opportunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance of his conscience, the extent to which he will "back the attack." The American people supported well the first and second War Loan drives and in fact did even more than was asked of them. Our need for money now is greater than ever, and will continue to grow until the very day that Victory is won; so we must ask far more sacrifice, far more cooperation than ever before. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three, and the Independence of the United States of America the c[SEAL] hundred and sixty-eighth. By the President: CORDELL HULL Secretary of State. Back the Attack WITH BON Backs, Campbell 251 North Lemon Street Air Hero of African Bombing Missions Weds Charming San Dimas Girl At Church Rites Held Saturday Morning Romance, which rode the airways with Lieut. Robert ("Bob") Rimpau on those half hundred or more hazardous bombing missions upon which he piloted his big Flying Fortress in the North African and Sicilian campaigns, has remained at the controls of his aircraft of destiny and guided it directly to the altar. For crowning Lieut. Rimpau's few weeks' leave spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo R. Rimpau of West Broadway, was the quietly impressive wedding of Saturday morning, when he claimed as his bride, charming Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Johnston of San Dimas. Only members of the two immediate families assembled for the 10 o'clock ceremony held in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Pomona. White blossoms and tapers starred the palms massed at the altar where vows were taken before the Rev. David Berry. The bridal party formed to the chert returned to the home awaiting them in Santa Ana Canyon that Mr. Borchert might resume his essential occupation of ranching. He is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, and had his college work at UCLA and at Davis Agricultural college. His bride graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college. The wedding of the young people is the second link between the two families, for Mr. Borchert's sister, Miss Dorothy Borchert, became the wife less than two years ago, of his bride's first cousin, Coleman Travis. Mr. and strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Clara Faust of this city. Miss Johnston, who is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Johnston of San Dimas, was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Weston Montgomery. Choosing a smart tailleur in soft blue wool for her wedding costume, the bride's attractive appearance was heightened by the cluster of snowy orchids worn on the blue fox collar of her suit. Her honor maid, Miss Clara Elliott wore Talisman roses which blended beautifully with the leaf brown of her modish suit. Lieut. Rimpau was assisted by his brother, Donald R. Rimpau of the U.S. Navy, as best man. Following the church ceremony, Mrs. Johnston complimented the newlyweds at a bridal breakfast for which the wedding guests assembled in the Johnston home in nearby San Dimas. Lieut. Rimpau and his bride took an early departure for Spokane, where Lieut. Rimpau has been assigned to duty at the air base. HOME VISIT ENDS Mrs. Duncan Powers has returned to her Sacramento home after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, 317 North Phildelphia street. The Jaynes had just turned from a five weeks' outspent at Idyllwild. Former Anaheimers Plan Observance Of Golden Wedding Of much interest to Anaheim friends are the plans of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, now of Angeles, for the celebration of Sunday, September 12 of the golden wedding anniversary. The Goodales, who were residents of this city for a number of years, had a hospitable rainy home on Lincoln boulevard. The present home where Sunday's celebration will be staged, it at 10 West Twenty-fourth street, Angeles, and they have issued general invitation to their friends here, to be present to join them on the happy occasion. Their only daughter, Mrs. George Hargrave (Helene Goale) whose home has been Honolulu for several years, arrived to be here for the anniversary, and the four sons, Hilda, Ralph, Kenneth and Wayne Goodale, will return to the family home for the event. All them live in California or on Pacific coast. Mrs. Hargrave was granted civil evacuation permission in order to get here from her island home, where she was living at time of the treacherous attack on Japanese on the "Day of Famy." She was in Anaheim shortly after arrival on the mainland to greet old family friends neighbors including Mr. and H. S. Jayne, 125 North Coast street. The Jaynes had just turned from a five weeks' outspent at Idyllwild. LIBRARIAN'S VACATION refreshments were servnew Mrs. Borchert had the of her bridegroom in the first slice of the tiered cake. It was especially ing, for it was topped with ory ornament of clasped which had decorated the cake of the bride's pars. Yorba and the late to Yorba more than half ago. It has been given personal usage on the weddings of all members of the only a few days' honeynew Mr. and Mrs. Borranching. He is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, and had his college work at UCLA and at Davis Agricultural college. His bride graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college. The wedding of the young people is the second link between the two families, for Mr. Borchert's sister, Miss Dorothy Borchert, became the wife less than two years ago, of his bride's first cousin, Coleman Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Travis live in Santa Ana Canyon, near where the recent newlyweds will have their home. HOME VISIT ENDS Mrs. Duncan Powers has returned to her Sacramento home after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, 317 North Phildelphia street. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! LIBRARIAN'S VACATION Departure last week for Bkeley of Miss Jessie Boyd, brought to a conclusion her five week vacation visit here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. Miss Boyd returned to the north to resume her various activities as lecturer and teacher of library science of the School of Librarianship of the University of California at Berkeley, also as head librarian of University high school, Oakland. HOME FROM MOUNTAINS The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Burden are again at their sonage home, 506 East Cedar street, after a three weeks' vacation spent in the mountain Club Arrowhead, upon which they were accompanied by Burden's sister, Mrs. Ruby O'Fith. The mountain stay was specially beneficial to Mrs. Burden who returned greatly improved health after her illness of nine weeks' duration. ON SACRAMENTO VISIT Mrs. Samuel F. Hilgenfeld expected to rejoin Mr. Hilgenfeld Saturday in their East Broadway home, after a fortnight's absence in Sacramento, where she is iting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Mills Mrs. Rose, the former Dr. Frances K. Hilgenfeld, is continuing her practise in Sacramento. Meat Loaves Are Easy to Make, Easier to Serve Meat loaves are good hot rather dishes. They are easily made and may be baked in advance. Sliced cold meat loaf goes with either fruit or vegetable salads and if a hot meat dish desired it may be sliced and lightly browned in drippings. It makes an ideal hot or sandwich filling. Jessie Cline, home economist suggests serving the left-over loaf creamed not only so that our inspire those of our on a dozen fronts all american will realize that has an opportunity to science, the extent to and second War Loan of them. Our need for to grow until the very more sacrifice, far more my hand and caused the sixth day of July, in the d and forty-three, and of states of America the one 3RD WAR LOAN 15 BILLION DOLLARS (NON-BANKING QUOTA) WITH WAR BONDS Starts Thurs. Sept. 9 bell & Kaulbars Anaheim - 3209 Easier to Serve Meat loaves are good hot ther dishes. They are easily and may be baked in advance. Sliced cold meat loaf goes with either fruit or vegetable salads and if a hot meat dish desired it may be sliced and lily browned in drippings. It makes an ideal hot or sandwich filling. Jessie Cline, home economist sug serving the left-over loaf crea over hot baking powder bis for a meat shortcake. Here's a versatile meat made with all pork or one p of pork and one pound of an the following: heart, liver, lamb, or pork. Delicious Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground pork 1/2 cup onion, chopped 1/3 cup green pepper, di 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs 3 cups soft bread crumb 3/4 cup tomato juice 1/3 cup pimiento Combine all ingredients mix well. Pack in a loaf pan bake in a moderate oven (35 for 1 1/2 hours. Serves 12-14 Watkins Produce FREE DELIVERY To Your Home (Or Mailed Postpaid) Write or Phone C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653- THE S. Q. R. STORE Back To School To LEARN To LIVE To TEACH To HONOR and OBEY OUR GOD and our FLAG of FREEDOM FOR ALL and our FLAG of FREEDOM FOR ALL that men may live in PEACE This Fall in America more than 32 million Boys and Girls are going back to school to learn the true meaning of Freedom--Help them keep this Freedom by Buying More War Bonds and Stamps. THE S. Q. R. STORE Our BACK TO SCHOOL Depts. are ready to serve you as usual. Children’s Ready to Wear this year is somewhat difficult to procure. Our selections are good considering the prevailing conditions. The quality of children’s merchandise seems unusually good although not so plentiful. Early Buying is important. If you sew and make your own, our Yardage Department offers many new Fall materials you'll love. See our displays by visiting our store. Prices of boys' and girls' wear are very moderate. BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS FOR THE GIRLS Yardage — Lovely, inexpensive Prints, 35c yard and up. Early Buying is important. If you sew and make your own, our Yardage Department offers many new Fall materials you'll love. See our displays by visiting our store. Prices of boys' and girls' wear are very moderate. BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS FOR THE GIRLS Yardage — Lovely, inexpensive Prints, 35c yard and up. CHILDRENS— -Dresses -Skirts -Coats -Ankle Sox -Sweaters -Shoes BOYS— -Slacks -Cords -Sport Coats -Sweaters -Sport Shirts -Wind Breakers -Belts -Sox -Handkerchiefs -Etc. A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store