anaheim-gazette 1943-09-30

Beautiful Flower Setting Is Arranged In St. Michael’s Church For Keene-Zeppenfeld Wedding Ceremony Now honeymooning at Lake Arrowhead, Walter Harold Keen and his charming bride, the former Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, are expected to return early next week to remain in the Southland temporarily until Mr. Keen is assigned to his further duties with the U.S. Army Engineers. It was Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock that the wedding of the young couple took place in St. Michael's Episcopal church. The Rev. D. Howard Dow officiated at the impressive double ring ceremony. White dahlias, stately palms and innumerable white candles contributed to the beauty of the setting. It was to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin played by Mrs. Thomas Fisher, that the Rev. Dow was joined at the altar by Mr. Keen and his best man, Stanley Bennett of Whittier, to await the approach of the bride and her attendants. Escorted to the altar by her father, Fred M. Zeppenfeld, and given by him in marriage, Miss Zeppenfeld was a picture of bridal lovliness in her snowy satin gown whose long full skirt was veiled with sheer marquisette. Her finger-tip tulle veil was arranged in double halo effect with clusters of lillies of the valley and white violets. Albatross bouvardia centered with a single perfect bride's rose formed her colonial bouquet with its frill of priceless old lace and its satin ribbon showered with bouvardia. Other costume details included Mr. Keen's wedding gift of hand-wrought silver filigree necklace and bracelet of Hindu workmanship, and the "lucky sixpence" in her satin slipper, the very coin which her mother, Mrs. Zeppenfeld, had brought from England as a tiny girl. Mrs. John S. Shoemaker of Burbank, the former Marian Zeppenfeld, was her sister's honor matron. Her formal gown of argo blue crepe was accented with fuchsia tones including the feather trim of her little blue hat. Her flowers, also in colonial arrangement, combined blue and fuchsia hues effectively. Mr. Keen's attendants with his best man, Mr. Bennett, a life-long friend, were D. William Davis, John S. Shoemaker, and his brother-in-law, Ben Cohn Jr., of Los Nietos. Mrs. Fisher's organ program featured with the Wagner and Mendelssohn Wedding Marches, two of the bride's favorites, "At Dawning" (Cadman) and the Schubert "Serenade." When wedding guests sought Ebell clubhouse for the reception hour, they found the same charming white and green color effect Happy Reunion of High Has Romantic Climax When Hostess Reveal Providing a surprise conclusion Union high school friends held Wethered as hostess, climaxes plans for her mid-October wed now of Sacramento. Miss Wethered, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy Wethered, assembled the group of former schoolmates for an enjoyable dinner party, in the family home 417 North Pine street. No hint was given of the evening's underlying romantic theme, even in table decorations of feathery pink dahlas forming the centerpiece. However guests were inclined to believe that some special announcement might be forthcoming, so were disapointed when little scrolls at each place proved to be name cards alone. Again when quaint flower corsages made their appearance with the dessert course, they proved to be only pretty dinner favors. Later in the evening a musical game was introduced, with nested boxes to be unwrapped and untied. Sometimes the pretty tissues and ribbons had a distinctly bridal appearance - but only another and smaller box was revealed. Eventually a box wrapped in ordinary paper and tied with yards and yards of twine, had reached Miss Eloise Smith when the music stopped suddenly. And it proved to be the basis for the entire gay affair. For within it was a card bearing the message, "Catherine and Russell; October 16," and in re- with sheer marquisette. Her finger-tip tulle veil was arranged in double halo effect with clusters of lillies of the valley and white violets. Albatross bouvardia centered with a single perfect bride's rose use a little ink—save a lot of gas PAY BILLS WITH TENPLAN CHECKS TENPLAN checks are sold 10 for $1 in an attractive special book. You write them like any other check, but you need only enough money in the bank to cover the checks you write. Buy TENPLAN checks at any branch. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Watkins Products FREE DELIVERY To Your Home (Or Mailed Postpaid) Write or Phone C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J REGISTER YOUR BABY IN THE BETTER BABY SHOT No Entry Fee Babies Up To Five Years Of No Entry Fee Babies Up To Five Years Of Age Are Eligible SPONSORED BY THE LOIS REBEKAH L No. 628, of Anaheim • FREE HEALTH EXAMINATIONS SPECIAL CERTIFICATES TO ALL HEALTHY BABIES • BEAUTY SHOW BLUE RIBBONS, CERTIFICATES AND LOVING CUPS TO THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL AND HANDSOME BOY BABIES. • ELABORATE CORONATION PRESENTING LITTLE KINGS AND QUEENS, PRINCES AND PRINCESSES OF EACH AGE GROUP AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL, OCTOBER 28. REGISTER WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FR October 6-7-8 J. C. PENNEY'S DEPARTMENT 124 West Center Street, Anaheim Reunion of High School Friends Romantic Climax Hostess Reveals Coming Nuptials During a surprise conclusion to a delightful reunion of high school friends held the past week, Miss Catherine Wethered as hostess, climaxed her hospitality by revealing her mid-October wedding to Cadet Russell H. Hess, Sacramento. Wethered, assisted by her Mrs. Roy Wethered, and the group of former guests for an enjoyable dinner in the family home on Pine street. No hint of the evening's understated romantic theme, even in decorations of feathery lashes forming the centerpiece. Her guests were inclined to meet some special announcements be forthcoming, so disappointed when little each place proved to be odd alone. Again when fewer corgages made their presence with the dessert they proved to be only minor favors. In the evening a musical was introduced, with nested but smaller box was revealed, actually a box wrapped in paper and tied with red yards of twine, had Miss Eloise Smith when she stopped suddenly. And it to be the basis for the day affair. Within it was a card bearer message, "Catherine and October 16," and in re-plan to go to Sacramento, accompanied by her mother, for the wedding ceremony. Cadet Hess, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess of Chicago, is with the Army Air Corps and is studying for his commission as a navigator. His fiancee, a member of the 1938 graduating class from Union high school, graduated a year ago from Occidental College where she majored in sociology with a psychology minor. She has been employed as statistician in the altitude training unit at SAAAB. Guests sharing the hospitality of Mrs. Wethered and her bride-elect daughter included with the latter's cousin and aunt, Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Eloise Smith, Mrs. A. E. Hargrove, the Misses Marcella Sutton, Bernice Hargrove, Marilyn Hargrove, Katherine Collings, June Malmstrom, Mrs. James Morris (Wanda Smith), Mrs. Howard Harvey (Marian Wisser), Mrs. Charles Endicott (Mary Show), Mrs. Donald Dickenson (Louise Benson), Mrs. John Dawson (Dorothy Asplin), and Mrs. J. A. Speed (Frances Schacht). Mother and Infant Daughter Leave Recent Events in Nearby Communities Summarized in Short News Notes RECOGNITION CLASS Garden Grove—Plans have been completed for “graduation” ceremonies for approximately two score members of Garden Grove Observation Corps of the Aircraft Warning Service now nearing completion of their work in aircraft recognition. The course is given by Don S. Jordan at Garden Grove evening high school, and when the present class is ended on Friday night, Oct. 8, a new class will be formed to begin instruction on Oct. 19. Officers of the fourth Fighting Command will present certificates to those completing the course. TO HOLD SMOKER Huntington Beach — Arrangements for a smoker, the proceeds of which will go to continue welfare work among World War I veterans and disabled soldiers of the present war, have been completed by the Huntington Beach American Legion. The public is invited to attend the program scheduled for Saturday evening, October 2. HOME NURSING COURSE Brea—Plans for a home nursing course under Brea chapter American Red Cross, are underway and will go into effect as soon as a minimum of 15 women have signed for the course under Mrs. Rudy Paiso, home nursing chairman. Mrs. Paiso points out that in view of shortage of trained nurses and physicians, the course should be of timely interest to all women of SCHOOL ENROLLMENT San Clemente—Enrolling pupils on the opening day of school, San Clemente elementary school surpassed in point numbers any previous year, according to E. D. Ohanesian, school principal. The increasing attendance is believed to be due to the many new families now living in Spanish Village, and the service men now making their homes there. PICKET BOAT FLEET Newport Beach—North American Shipbuilding Corp. of Newport Beach has the distinction delivering the first six pickets to the U. S. Navy from Southern California area. fleet of six boats in charge of J.A. Mize, resident naval inspector at North American plant, delivered to Port Hueneme, trip from Newport Harbor resulting a little over six hours which in itself was said to be record. The six boats form a total of 23 craft delivered to the N.Y.C.by the company, with 10 units now under construction. NEW INDUSTRY Placentia—The Babijuice Corporation of California is taking over the former Withers Bros., Inc. packing house in centia, the deal to become effective October 1. The firm, wishing home office is in Boston, has operated a packing house at which has been sold. James Snyder and H. A. Albertson will represent the firm, and Harry Snyder Mother and Infant Daughter Leave Fullerton Hospital So nicely did Mrs. Earl Bushard and her infant daughter Jo-Frances, get along at Fullerton General hospital where little Miss Jo-Frances made her advent on Tuesday, September 21, that they were able to return yesterday to join Mr. Bushard in their home in Santa Ana Canyon. The baby, who "weighed in" at five ounces over six pounds, has been accorded a delightful welcome by a host of family friends, but none warmer than that of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price, 301 North Janss street, and Mrs. Josephine Bushard, 215 So Kroeger street. Mrs. Earl Bushard was the former Charlotte Price. "Papa" Bushard is with the Jackson Drug store. NEW USE FOR PLASTICS Plastic mail boxes with a wood-fibre base, which is a non-critical material, are now available for both house and RFD use. The paint finish is durable enough to withstand the most severe exposure out of doors. HOME NURSING COURSE Brea—Plans for a home nursing course under Brea chapter American Red Cross, are underway and will go into effect as soon as a minimum of 15 women have signed for the course under Mrs. Rudy Paiso, home nursing chairman. Mrs. Paiso points out that in view of shortage of trained nurses and physicians, the course should be of timely interest to all women of the Brea area. POST OFFICE EXPANSION Seal Beach—Seal Beach post office is looking for new quarters which will provide more needed floor space, according to Mrs. Elsie Hanson, clerk in charge. A shortage of boxes in the office has caused confusion and delay already, and with the coming of more families, present capacity would be inadequate. AWARD CERTIFICATES Westminster—Certificates recognizing the faithful work of many men and women who have served the United States Army Air Force Aircraft Warning Service Ground Observation Corps are to be awarded at a special meeting planned for this evening at the Westminster elementary school auditorium. Observation post personnel of Seal Beach and Huntington Beach will participate in the service also. Kiwanian Election Shares Interest With Fine Address Interest at Tuesday's Kiwanis club meeting in Elks clubhouse was about evenly divided between the excellent talk by A. LaMont Smith, on California Institution for Men at Chino, and the annual business meeting during which officers were elected for the coming year. Frederick P. Robins, whose club classification is that of sign painter, one of the best known in Orange county, was named to the presidency, to succeed Ewald Lemcke, completing the unexpired term of Dr. Charles Schutz, now with the U.S. Navy. Returned to the post of treasurer was Fred A. Backs, while club directors named were Paul Bakenhus, E. T. Bradley, William G. Claussen, Paul Davidson, Hal Eaton, E. F. Fowler, Dr M. M. NEW INDUSTRY Placentia—The Babijuice Corporation of California is the first taking over the former Withe Bro., Inc. packing house in centia, the deal to become effective October 1. The firm, with home office is in Boston, has operated a packing house at which has been sold. James S. and H. A. Albertson will represent the firm, and Harry S. formerly of the Fullerton office of Withers Bros., will be manager. The two Withers employees, Mrs. Ruth Pitts and M. T. Gillilan, will be with the company, the latter continuing post as field superintendent. Native Son Called By Death In Fullerton Home Forming the first break in charter membership of Mo Colony parlor Native Sons of Golden West, was the death Friday, September 24, at his lerton home on west Oran thorpe avenue, of Jacob M. lan, born in El Monte 76 y ago. Mr. Callan's life had been busy and successful one from first boyhood work as a hand for A. T. Currier, the state senator, to his declining as one of the country's fore ranchers. He served as page in California legislature for the to 24th sessions, and then tinued his education, gradu from Woodbury College in Angeles. His first post as foreman of Currier ranch in Chino was lowed by his own farming operations at Walnut, Calif., when two sons Glenn and Forrest Ian were born. After a period as superintendent of construction of a new oak near the pressent Maricopa at Bakersfield, he entered railway mail service, but after years, returned to farming for the purchase of 18 acres or later holdings of 43 acres at lerton, his home for the past years. Funeral services for Mr. C were conducted Tuesday noon in the McAulay and Su chapel, Fullerton, followed burial in the family plot of Monte, by the body of his father. Surviving members of the No Registrations By Phone Babies Need Not Be Present For Registration REBEKAH LODGE aheim First 50 Babies Registered Will Be Awarded Special Gifts THURSDAY, FRIDAY 7-8 APTMENT STORE Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Frederick P. Robins, whose club classification is that of sign painter, one of the best known in Orange county, was named to the presidency, to succeed Ewald Lemcke, completing the unexpired term of Dr. Charles Schutz, now with the U.S. Navy. Returned to the post of treasurer was Fred A. Backs, while club directors named were Paul Bakenhus, E. T. Bradley, William G. Claussen, Paul Davidson, Hal Eaton, F. F. Fowler, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Frank Kellogg and Marion Piekle. It was through Dr. Homer Nelson, the day's program chairman, that the guest speaker was secured, and after his introduction by Nelson, club men heard an enlightening talk on the Chino institution, and on the California prison setup in general. For in addition to being manager of inmate welfare, Smith is a member of the state board of prison directors. He told of the general operation of the Chino institution, and the excellent work it accomplishes in rehabilitating men who have served prison sentences and have been recommended to the Institution, for preparation to resume their places in society. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS. The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California HEIM Gazette — Thursday, September 30, 1943 Page Three Community News Notes SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Clemente—Enrolling 108 on the opening day of San Clemente elementary school, surpassed in point of num- nancy previous year, according to D. Ohanesian, school prinThe increasing attendance believed to be due the many families now living in the Irish Village, and the service-now making their homes ET BOAT FLEET Newport Beach—North Ameri- shipbuilding Corp. of New- Beach has the distinction of dering the first six picket to the U. S. Navy from the Northern California area. The fleet of six boats in charge of John size, resident naval inspector North American plant, were ordered to Port Hueneme, the from Newport Harbor con- ing a little over six hours, in itself was said to be a d. The six boats form a part craft delivered to the Navy company, with 10 more now under construction. INDUSTRY Centia—The Babijuice Cor- ion of California is the firm over the former Withers Inc. packing house in Plain, the deal to become effect- October 1. The firm, whose office is in Boston, has been setting a packing house at Pico, has been sold. James Stein H. A. Albertson will repre- the firm, and Harry Sham, The S2R Store CHECKED WOOLENS — 54 inches wide. Black and White, also Brown and White checks for coats and skirts — $2.75 yard SPUN and TECA PRINTS — Dots and Floral designs predominate. All new Fall colors, very lovely for dresses. Teca you know is a crease resistant yarn — 79c and $1.00 yard VELVETEEN — We are really happy to say we have a nice stock of this very scarce fabric — INDUSTRY Velveteen — We are really happy to say we have a nice stock of this very scarce fabric — only $2.00 yard Corduroy — Again we are fortunate in having this "limited production" fabric. It is five-waled, too, and only — $1.25 yard Printed Jerseys — High count — New Fall prints — light and dark grounds — large and small patterns. And the price is right — $1.89 yard All-Silk Lining — Very heavy — exceptionally good for fur and other expensive coats. Made by Skinner, and — $2.25 yard Wool Gabardine — Here is another hard to get fabric. You'll appreciate it's long wearing hard finish. 54 inches wide and a good color range — WAY mail service, but after 11 p.m., returned to farming with purchase of 18 acres of his holdings of 43 acres at Fulham, his home for the past 31 years. General services for Mr. Callan conducted Tuesday afternoon in the McAulay and Suters Pellet, Fullerton, followed by trial in the family plot at Elmote, by the body of his late surviving members of the family circle include with the widow, Bettie Callan of the home, sons and three grandchildren, Ann Callan of Canby, Calif., his son, Jacob Murray Callan, with the Navy at Memphis, Forrest Callan of Fullerton, his daughters, Mrs. Lowellumberlen (Lenore Callan) and Mary Anne Callan, a student University of Southern California, and former society editor the Gazette. Mr. Callan also two sisters, Mrs. Susie Nichols of Orange, and Mrs. Adah Ashler of Los Angeles. ELECTRIC MEGAPHONES The greatest addition to the equipment of merchant ships is the portable electric megaphone to be used in the event that bombs or pedoes wreck the regular communication systems. Seen Through EXENCE MONITOR Daily Newspaper ANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Used—Free from Sensational-Instructive and Its Daily Magazine Section, Make for the Home, $1.00 a Month. June Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. Reading Room Chia Street California WOOL GABARDINE — Here is another hard to get fabric. You'll appreciate it's long wearing hard finish. 54 inches wide and a good color range — $3.95 yard RAYON GABARDINE — All colors — all grades — some are tebalized — for Slacks, Skirts, Suits — 69c to $1.50 yard Don't Forget to Help the War Effort! Take Your Change in Stamps — BUY ANOTHER BOND! A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store