anaheim-gazette 1943-09-16

Home in This City Awaits Early Return Of Cpl. and Mrs. Rowland Now Honeymooning After Recent Wedding Charming in all its details was the wedding Saturday evening in St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Laguna Beach, of Miss Betty Mary Goode of “Our Village”, and Cpl. Victor E. Rowland of SAAAB, editor of the Base paper, the Cadet, published in this city at the Gazette plant. The Rev. Dunham Taylor, rector of St. Mary’s, conducted the double ring ceremony at a flower-banked altar lighted by white candles. The musical prelude included violin solos played by Mrs. William Bryant, who also played violin obbligatoes for Margo Sangster Goddard’s songs, including the “Ave Maria.” Miss Goode, the daughter of Mrs. Jack Hodgkinson of Laguna Beach and Major Walter E. Goode of Norco, was very lovely in her gown of white brocaded satin shimmering through the tulle of her veil which swept from a pearl tiara to the full length of her satin train. She carried a Bible bound with the brocaded satin of her gown, upon which rested a spray of orchids showered with stephanotis. Her sister, Miss Rosaline Goode as honor maid, wore gold filet and carried Talisman rosebuds. Mrs. James Adams and Miss Beverly Bertmann, the remaining bridal attendants, were gowned alike in dusty green filet and carried arm clusters of gold dahlias. All three wore little heart-shaped Juliet caps of the material of their costumes. Cpl. Rowland had the assistance of three friends of many years’ standing, Frank Guthrie, his classmate at Stanford and editor of Alumni Review, Stanford University. Refreshments were served from a lace-spread table whose flower and candle appointments harmonized with the gold and rose hued cannas arranged artistically about the room. Prominence was given the tiered wedding cake from which the first slice was cut by the newlyweds. Cpl. and Mrs. Rowland are now on their honeymoon “someplace in California.” They had completed arrangements for a home here in Anaheim to be occupied upon their return. Prior to his enlistment in the Army Air Corps and assignment to SAAAB, Cpl. Rowland was engaged in journalism and had edited the house organ of a San Diego aircraft company. An affiliate of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, he is an alumnus of Santa Ana junior college and Stanford University. His bride, also a Santa Ana Jaysee alumna, belonged to such campus organizations as Piloteer and French clubs and was prominent in college dramatics. In her sophomore year she played the lead in “Through the Night,” annual Fiesta play. Late Summer Bride ... Is Complimented At Dessert Bridge Characterized by a gay reunion of old schoolday friends was the enjoyable dessert bridge with which Mrs. Harold G. Carlin and her daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Weaver, on Friday night paid a post-nuptial compliment to another daughter of the Dr. H. G. Carlin home, Mrs. Jonathon K. Shafer, a bride of late July. A dozen or more close friends were able to accept the invitation and gathered at the Carlin home on West Broadway for the pleasant affair. Enhancing the interest of the evening, all brought gifts in wide variety, with which they showered the new Mrs. Shafer during the course of the evening. Asters, zinnias and all the brilliant flowers of the autumn season were gathered from the home garden to add charm to the party scene. Small flower clusters brightened each linen-spread table for the opening dessert course when the hostesses served delectable home-made peach ice cream with cake and coffee. While the tables were being rearranged for bridge play, the guests presented their gift packages to Mrs. Shafer, who discovered an array of articles for use and beauty in the home which she eventually will establish. For the present her bridegroom, Cade Jonathon Karl Shafer, is stationed at Sequoia Field near Visalia so she is remaining in her girlhood home “for the duration.” In the bridge play of later evening hours, pretty prizes, were awarded for the first three high scores made by Mrs. Richar and carried Talisman rosebuds. Mrs. James Adams and Miss Beverly Bertmann, the remaining bridal attendants, were gowned alike in dusty green filet and carried arm clusters of gold dahlias. All three wore little heart-shaped Juliet caps of the material of their costumes. Cpl. Rowland had the assistance of three friends of many years' standing, Frank Guthrie, his classmate at Stanford and editor of Alumni Review, Stanford University magazine, as best man; Richard Phillips and Jack Robinson, ushers. Parents of the young couple joined them in receiving guests in the church Guild hall following the exchange of vows. Mrs. Earl T. Rowland of Santa Ana, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in black chiffon with which she wore pink rosebuds. Mrs. Hodgkinson chose deep rose fillet matched by the flower ornament in her hair. Southern District Board Meeting Set For Wednesday Coincident with the resumption of club activities among all Southland women's club organizations, is the announcement of the first Southern District board meeting to be held Wednesday, Sept. 22 in the Redlands Contemporary clubhouse, Vine and Fourth streets, in the University city. Advance notice of the board meeting has been issued by Beatrice P. Lee, president, and Naomi Taylor; corresponding secretary, of the Southern District, California federation of Women's Clubs. Highlight of the all-day program will be the afternoon address by Dr. Mildred Cranston on "China's Contribution to the World Today," after a musical interval arranged by Mrs. Weynard Bailey, district music chairman. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock with a period of meditation conducted by Mrs. John Stewart, Bible Literature chairman, on the theme, "Study to show thyself approved." Mrs. George Wheat of Orange county federation will lead in the Pledge of Allegiance, and greetings will be extended visiting clubwomen by Mrs. Austin Walline, San Bernardino county federation president, and Mrs. George Hinckley, president of the hostess club. Response will be by Mrs. Edward Dwyer, vice president of the Southern district federation. "Intelligent Preparation Today" will provide the chief morning program when all district chairmen will offer three-minute "blue prints" of committee activities. Clubwomen and delegates are reminded that Saturday will be the deadline for reservations for the noon luncheon. These are to be made through Mrs. R. Garn Haycock, 929 West Highland, Redlands. His bride, also a Santa Ana Jaysee alumna, belonged to such campus organizations as Piloteer and French clubs and was prominent in college dramatics. In her sophomore year she played the lead in "Through the Night," annual Fiesta play. Southern District Board Meeting Set For Wednesday In the bridge play of later evening hours; pretty prizes, were awarded for the first three high scores, made by Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Harold Morris of Fullerton, and Mrs. Steifel of Artesia. The three winners were competing with their hostesses and the honoree and a guest group including Miss Kay McCullah and Mesdames J. P. Weaver, Randall Brownell, Afton Reinert, Kennet Darrow, of this city; Mrs. Vinceen ("Bud") Caldwell of Norwalk and Mrs. Connie Ridgeway of Gardena. Others included on the guest list were Mrs. Houston Klief of this city; Mrs. William Kerigan of West Los Angeles, Miss Juanita Hemperley of Downey and Mrs. Harold Balmer of Los Angeles. To Those In Service SILVER MAPLE LEAF Mrs. Ella Nowotny, former Anaheim who recently returned from Texas to establish her home in Santa Ana, has received work that her son, formerly Major Raymond Nowotny, has been advanced in rank to lieutenant colonel and now wears the silver maple leaf on his shoulder. The advance was made in the North Africa war theatre where Lieut, Col. Nootny is in the Air Corps Troop Transport Command. He had already been decorated with the Air Medal. ON SHORT LEAVE Affording a pleasant surprise to members of his family, was the arrival Sunday for a 24-hour leave of William John Allan, Storekeeper 3c, who has been assigned to the San Diego Naval base for the time being. The young Navy man recently graduated with high honors from the Storekeeper school of the Navy Training station at Camaragut, Ida. He is the son of Thomas Allan, 519 South Clemmett street.* BACK THE ATTACK! The 3rd War Loan is on! BUY WAR BONDS 3rd War Loan ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS AKSEL OAS, Proprietor Navy Ensign Will Interview Possible Seabees An urgent need for additional foreign bases from which our battleships and planes may continue their successful campaigns against the Axis has arisen since capitulation of Italy, as Frank A. Cochran, recruiter in charge of Orange County Navy Recruiting office points out. Because such bases are built by the Navy Construction Battalions known generally as the Seabees, Cochran stated that there are innumerable openings for qualified men between the ages of 15 and 50, with experience in one of the many fields of construction. These men may receive petty office rating at once he said. For the convenience of men interested in joining the Seabees, the date of Tuesday, September 28 has been set for the presence of Ensign D. H. Bock of the Navy's Civil Engineering Corps, at the Recruiting Station in Santa Ana post office building. He will interview those who wish to offer their services and assign ratings as high as chief petty officer. The interview does not alter the individual's draft status nor place him under any obligation to enlist. Men wishing an interview must contact the station in advance in order to complete a personnel history form and obtain letters showing type and duration of construction experience. No interview will be granted men who do not have these papers. Anaheim Gazette Summer Bride .. Complimented Dessert Bridge Interested by a gay re-creation of schoolday friends enjoyable dessert bridge which Mrs. Harold G. and her daughter, Mrs. RoWeaver, on Friday night post-nuptial compliment for daughter of the Dr. H. home, Mrs. Jonathon K. bride of late July. On or more close friends to accept the invitation offered at the Carlin home Broadway for the pleasure. Enhancing the interest evening, all brought gifts variety, with which they the new Mrs. Shafer the course of the evening. Zinnias and all the brilliant of the autumn sea-gathered from the home to add charm to the party Small flower clusters and each linen-spread table opening dessert course, the hostesses served delectable-made peach ice cream and coffee. The tables were being re-recited for bridge play, the presented their gift pack-Mrs. Shafer, who discover-ray of articles for use and in the home which she may establish. For the her bridegroom, Cadet Karl Shafer, is station-quoia Field near Visalia, remaining in her girlhood for the duration." Bridge play of later evenings, pretty prizes, were awarded for the first three high made by Mrs. Richard Committee Groups Named For Assistance League Activities of Anaheim Assistance League during the coming year will be under a group of chairmen named by Mrs. Glen Peck, League president, at the recent meeting in the Dr. Arthur C. Elliott home, 521 North Clementine street, where Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. John Kennedy were hostesses. Largest committee group named was the important ways and means, whose members will comprise Mesdames P. E. Fluor, Victor G. Loly, John Larson, H. E. W. Barnes, Fred Weisel, Arthur Elliott, Vincent W. Borden, Charles Bergfeldt, Lee Deming and Glen Peck. Mrs. Homer Ames and Mrs. Kennedy will have publicity in charge; Mrs. Charles H. Mann's projects committee will include Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Mrs. Leonard Vincent. Mrs. Percy Rust will head the Red Cross group; Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, special services, and other appointments included Mrs. Leo J. Friis, parliamentarian; Mrs. A. B. Wilmsen, historian; Mrs. Sam Kraemer, advisor, and Mrs. Mann, auditor. Mrs. Peck's official family for the year includes also her first vice-president, Mrs. Deming, with Mrs., Ernest Ganahl, secretary; Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, trustees. Next meeting of the League will be with Mrs. Leo Friis of 600 North Clementine street.In the meantime members continue their Young People From Missouri Are Wedded At Pretty Evening Ceremony Taking Place in Capilla de San Antonio Although far from their Missouri home, charming Mr. Ilene Williams and Aviation Cadet Kenneth T. Smith, both of Crane, Mo., were in the midst of close relatives and widely interested friends when they exchanged wedding vows Saturday, September 4, in Capilla de San Antonio. Cadet Smith is stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base, and his fiancee arrived from Crane some two weeks in advance of the wedding date, to be with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Akin, 944 North Palm street. There she was joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton H.Williams and by Cadet Smith's mother, Mrs. T. H.Smith, coming from Crane for the wedding. The 9 o'clock ceremony conducted by Dr. Graham C Hunter of Fullerton First Presbyterian church, was given a charming setting in the inner chapel where white blossoms were mingled with the altar palms, and innumerable white tapers shed their soft glow on the scene. Bridal music was provided by Mrs. A.F.Faust who also accompanied the soloist, Jeanette Huffhines of Los Angeles, in D'Hardelot's "Because." Miss Williams, given in marriage by her father, chose a smart little autumn suit in brown and white check with brown velvet trim, and repeated the same shade in all dress accessories. Her flowers in corsage arrangement were gardenias encircled with white bouvardia. Mr. and Mrs.Akin served as best man and matron of honor, Mrs.Akin wearing a light green wool suit with Talisman roses.Their young daughter, Jo Deana cutting the first slice from tiered wedding cake with crownning ornament of an Aiken man and his bride. Present plans for the year couple are for Mrs.Smith to main here in the Akin home long as Cadet Smith is stationed at SAAAB.Her father, Mr.Williams, left shortly after the wedding for Crane.The two motions remained for a little longer than in the Akin home, departing later day for Missouri. Relatives Invited To Share Joys Of Birthday Party Proving that he had his ideas of what was expected at a birthday host, small Tommy man took his first tottering alone last Thursday evening, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hamon, 315 South Clementine street, entertained the little grandparents and a bevy of udauns and cousins, in observance of his first birthday anniversary. There were quantities of bday gifts for the little lad,Had the excitement of helping open the variety of packs There were special refreshments of ice cream with the big birthday cake, with hot coffee and co Mrs. Peck's official family for the year includes also her first vice-president, Mrs. Deming, with Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, secretary; Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, trustees. Next meeting of the League will be with Mrs. Leo Friis of 600 North Clementine street. In the meantime members continue their altruistic program which includes serving daily with Nurses' Aides at Lutheran hospital. MARITIME ENLISTEE John F. Taylor, 527 South Ohio street, has made application for enrollment in the United States Maritime Service through the USMS office, 326 North Avalon Blvd., Wilmington. Taylor is a radio operator on a large cargo or tanker ship operating out of Los Angeles harbor. He has been recommended for a commission in the United States Maritime Service for his services in helping to transport goods to battlefronts of the Democracies. Miss Williams, given in marriage by her father, chose a smart little autumn suit in brown and white check with brown velvet trim, and repeated the same shade in all dress accessories. Her flowers in corsage arrangement were gardenias encircled with white bouvardia. Mr. and Mrs. Akin served as best man and matron of honor, Mrs. Akin wearing a light green wool suit with Talisman roses. Their young daughter, Jo Deana Akin, gowned in larkspur blue with a chaplet of pink carnations in her soft hair, also had part in the rites by lighting the altar tapers. Completing the wedding attendants was the usher, Lee Brown. Parents of the young couple joined the receiving line for the friendly interval of congratulations and good wishes held in the chapel gardens. Mrs. Williams wore Talisman roses with her light brown summer wool costume, and the senior Mrs. Smith, gowned in navy blue, wore gardenias. The new Mrs. Smith was aided by her young airman husband in alone last Thursday evening, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamon, 315 South Clemmons street, entertained the little grandparents and a bevy of unacouss and cousins, in observance of his first birthday anniversary. There were quantities of birthday gifts for the little lad, had the excitement of helping open the variety of packages There were special refreshments of ice cream with the big birthday cake, with hot coffee and chocolate fruit drinks for the adult members of the party. When sleep claimed the celebrant himself, the other members of the party enjoyed a series of card play. Invited to share evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lamers and daughters, Sha and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Batham, Mr. and Mrs. L. McDaniels, and Mrs. B. Dunn and daundiana Linda, Anaheim; Mr. and Mr. J. Page and daughter Beverly Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and daughters Barbara and June of Compton. Other friends who called down the evening to convey their thoughts. THE 3RD WAR DRIVE IS Today–your country Today–your country 3RD WAR LOAN 15 BILLION DOLLARS (NON-BANKING QUOTA) BACK THE ATTACK- Missouri Are Wedded Amy The San Antonio Missouri home, charming Miss Kenneth T. Smith, both close relatives and warm-exchanged wedding vows to the San Antonio. During the first slice from the final wedding cake with its chaining ornament of an Army bride, present plans for the young are for Mrs. Smith to re-live here in the Akin home as Jess Cadet Smith is stationed at AAAB. Her father, Mr. Wil-ler, left shortly after the wedd-or Crane. The two mothers joined for a little longer visit to the Akin home, departing yes-y for Missouri. Natives Invited Share Joys At Birthday Party Last Sunday's services at First Presbyterian church found the Rev. Stanley Frederick George again occupying the pulpit after a month's vacation. The pastor, with Mrs. George and their young daughter and son, Rosemary and Carlisle, spent the month at Idyllwild, returning last week to their parsonage home at 208 East Broadway. Wishes included the Gene Mahaffeys, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Beaver and son Jimmy, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrity of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodrich and children, Stanley and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and family of Chino. Birthday Observed By Dinner Party Entertaining a little group of close friends at dinner Friday in her South Los Angeles street home, Mrs. George F. Fendley made the affair a pleasant compliment to Miss Lillie Johnson in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests were invited for 1 o'clock dinner, and enjoyed the delicious chicken menu served by their hostess at a table gay with late summer flowers. In the party with the honor guest, Miss Johnson; were her mother and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Miss Viola Johnson, and Mrs. Belle Tedrick of this city; Mrs. Edna Duckworth of Los Angeles, and Miss Jessie Williams of Monte- IT'S EASY TO LEARN AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT OR ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP "On the Job" instruction at regular starting wages AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT OR ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP "On the Job" instruction at regular starting wages makes it possible for unskilled men and women to learn this interesting and profitable aircraft construction work under ideal working conditions. MANY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SKILLED MEN AND WOMEN INVESTIGATE TODAY (Availability Certificate Required) "4 Hour Victory Shifts For Men And Women At Feeder Shops" WAR LOAN E IS ON! ur country looks to you to back the invasion our country looks to you to back the invasion The big drive is on! As the tempo of the war increases...as our fighting forces go all-out for INVASION, we folks back me must mobilize in their support. And that's what the 3rd War Loan Drive for! To reach our national quota everyone who possibly can must invest in at least one EXTRA 100 War Bond during the drive. AT LEAST 100. More if you can. That's in addition to our regular War Bond subscription. Invest of your income...invest out of accumulated funds. Invest every dollar you can. This is total war and everyone must do his share! You know all about War Bonds. You now that every penny comes back to you with generous interest. That War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. That they help secure your future...hasten Victory. So now—today—back the attack—with War Bonds. Safest Investments in the World S2R store O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER ATTACK—WITH WAR BONDS