anaheim-gazette 1944-02-17

SOCIETY WOMEN'S A Phone 2206 Hosts Plan Pretty Valentine Reception As Compliment to Newly Wedded Pair Some of the beauty of the Salt Lake Temple wedding rites which on Feb. 9 united Miss Alice Virginia Arnold of that city, and Samuel Boyd Francis of Santa Ana, was suggested Monday night when Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Arnold, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, gave a delightful reception in Fullerton Ward chapel, complimenting arrival of the rowly weds in the Southland. Applying a gay valentine motif to their decorative scheme, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold made the reception hall a picture of seasonal red and white. Large red and white hearts were placed on the stage as a background for the double row of tapers, one row in vivid red and the other white. The idea was repeated by the parterre of white lilies, accented by tall baskets of vivid flowering peach blossoms. Against this effective background, the members of the receiving line stood, all in formal evening attire. The bride conformed to the occasion by wearing her exquisite wedding gown of snowy taffeta with lace insets. She carried white bride roses centered with red rosebuds. Honor attendants for her and Mr. Francis were the latter's sister and brother, Mrs. Frederick R. Titensor (Beth Francis) and Cloy Francis. Mrs. Titensor, whose husband is with Anti-Aircraft in England, response to a request by the two honor guests. Approximately 200 guests shared the pleasant evening, and were served pieces of the towering wedding cake with its miniature bride and groom, with ice cream and fruit punch. An exciting climax to the hospitality was when the new Mr. and Mrs. Francis opened an array of be-ribboned packages and found the lovely gifts selected for them. All will find place in the home they are establishing at 1121 West Sixth street, Santa Ana. Mr. Francis is in defense work and is with a Laguna Beach shipyard. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Arnold of Salt Lake City. Club Speaker Gives Dramatic Review Of Historical Novel Leslie Turner White's out- ground, the members of the receiving line stood, all in formal evening attire. The bride conformed to the occasion by wearing her exquisite wedding gown of snowy taffeta with lace insets. She carried white bride roses centered with red rosebuds. Honor attendants for her and Mr. Francis were the latter's sister and brother, Mrs. Frederick R. Titensor (Beth Francis) and Cloy Francis. Mrs. Titensor, whose husband is with Anti-Aircraft in England, wore pink camellias with her long black gown. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold headed the receiving line and introduced guests to the newlyweds. Mrs. Arnold wore a dinner gown in aquamarine jersey with a corsage of gardenias. With them were Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Francis of Santa Ana, parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Francis also wore gardenias with her formal costume in deep rose crepe. Although dancing was enjoyed during the evening, to the strains of music played by Bob Skiles' orchestra, there was a short program interval. Don Cram sang "At Dawning"; Mrs. Willis of Santa Ana, gave hilarious "Advice to the Bride," equalled in entertainment by George Sandstrom's "Advice to the Groom" Gwen Clark sang "O Promise Me"; Elaine Lorentzen gave the reading "In the Usual Way," and Fern Francis sang "The Desert Song" in re- Club Speaker Gives Dramatic Review Of Historical Novel Leslie Turner White's outstanding book, "Look Away, Look Away," on the historical attempt of "carpetbaggers" to establish a colony on the Amazon, was chosen by Mrs. Faye K. Schulz of Union high school faculty, for the excellent review presented Tuesday afternoon for members of Las Amigas Study. The meeting found pleasant setting in the Dr. Harold G. Carlin home on West Broadway where Mrs. Carlin was joined in entertaining by Mrs. Ralph W. Dickenson. They welcome several guests in addition to club members, including Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. George Tedrick, former members, Mrs. Harold K. Clow and Mrs. Bertha D. McCracken of Santa Ana who has appeared on several club programs as a book reviewer. Mrs. Schulz, always a popular reviewer with Las Amigas, sustained her reputation for clear and forceful summary of a book's qualities. She sketched in the historical and geographical setting of the book, and presented its leading characters with a sense of drama that held the attention of her audience to the final word. For the tea hour which provided a pleasant social finale to the afternoon, Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars was asked to preside at the silver tea urn placed on a charmingly appointed table. The hostesses had used a handsome lace cover, with a modernistic arrangement of calla lilies as background for serving the daintiest of ribbon sandwiches, candied walnuts and rich chocolate cake whose white icing was decorated to suggest the valentine season. During a short business session directed by Mrs. Albert J. Janzen, president, plans were made for the next meeting to be held with Mrs. Dickenson of Loara road, route 1, Box 27. No program plans were made, announcement of the speaker to come later. ESTATE PETITION FILED Listing two parcels of ranch property in community holdings they are establishing at 1121 West Sixth street, Santa Ana. Mr. Francis is in defense work and is with a Laguna Beach shipyard. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Arnold of Salt Lake City. The newlywed left immediately after the wedding their short honeymoon in Beach and other coastal city bride traveling in a blue suit. She plans to remain for the ent in her girlhood home continue her studies at a union high school where in her sophomore year. Cpl. Almand is the son of W. Almand and Mrs. L. E. Fayetteville and is with the Guard, stationed for the event at Alhamba. He entered service a year and a half Florida where he was engaged the railroad business, and his job awaits him at the war. Delegates Elected To Attend Conclave in Marriott Mrs. Harold G. Carlin city, president of Orange Osteopathic auxiliary, will be the auxiliary's delegate to the annual convention of the State Osteopathicillary when it meets Monsieur and 19 in Mayflower hotel Angeles. The two were named when the county associates its bi-monthly meeting in Russell Morgan home, 22 Main street, Santa Ana. Session of the state convention principal matter discussed business session over which Carlin presided. For their program feature members had the pleasure hearing Mrs. George F., (Santa Ana) talk on her tion of early American gloves showed many pieces of Sandwich, hobnail and orieties, and imbued her with the desire to adopt fascinating hobby. Among the most unusual collection were a platter toothpick holder in "coin few pieces of which are obsolete." Coin designs in sat Liesure and Sport COATS Smoothly tailored sport coat that will fit right into your mood. Plain colors, plaids or plain material with contrasting plaid - the generous full lines all blend together giving you a coat built for the utmost in comfort and casualness. LIESURE COATS $8.50 up SPORT COATS $16.50 up SLACKS All wool bedfords and gabardines in the season's most popular colors. $9.95 up LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 225 W. Center, Anaheim 3534 ESTATE PETITION FILED Listing two parcels of ranch property as community holdings, Mrs. Mary E. Haines of this city has filed in Orange county superior court, her petition to terminate joint tenancy interest of the late Howard E. Haines, who died March 13, 1942. Read, use Gazette Want ads. advance and recognize your new Spring Suit A gay and snappy salute to spring, in a new suit. Deftly designed to flatter your figure and T-tailored for smooth shoulder lines, with or without lapels and year in and year out stamina. YOUR suit is among these arrivals. Choose it today. "From Worktime to Playtime It's SPORTSWEAR" CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Announcement Made Of Wedding Rites Occurring in Yuma Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Abplanalp of Lincoln boulevard issued formal announcements this week of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley Ruth Abplanalp, and Cpl. William Ubshaw Almand of Fayetteville, Ga. It was on Saturday, Feb. 12 that the young couple took their wedding vows in Yuma, before Judge Lutz. They were accompanied to the little Arizona Gretna Green" by the bride's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Abplanalp and Miss Virginia ("Ginger") Abplanalp. The bride chose for the ceremony, a pretty outfit in white wool accented with blue rhinestones and worn with a shoulder cluster of gardenias. The blue note was repeated in the veil of her smart little pillbox hat, her blue and white shoes and her gloves and purse. Miss Virginia Abplanalp was her sister's honor maid and wore ink camellias with her black velvet topped blue skirt. Mrs. Abplanalp combined gardenias and ink camellias in the flower corage which adorned her suit of the blue wool. The newlywed left immediate from which the tea menu was served. During the social hour, members planned attendance at the state conclave and discussed their program for the next county meeting in April. Early Spring Date Has Been Chosen For Wedding Rites February's valentine season has had far more than the usual romantic interest for Miss Grace Simon, one of the charming feminine members of Bank of America staff. For the holiday devoted to hearts and Cupid's darts provided a highly appropriate time for formal announcement of her betrothal to Aviation Cadet Lester M. Grainger of Fullerton. Miss Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Simon of Fullerton, joined her mother in entertaining recently at a formal dinner party in their home, 401 Cannon Lane in the neighboring city. The occasion was planned for a little group of close friends, to whom was revealed the plans for a mid-March wedding. Dinner guests learned of these plans by means of tiny cards attached to pretty flower corsages placed at the plates to conform to valentine appointments of the prettily arranged table. The actual date for the wedding "Send Your Books to War" is Of Book Drive For Men In S Acting upon the slogan of "Send Your Books to War" as adopted by the California Library association, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, Anaheim's city librarian, has asked that readers of the city also adopt the slogan, and put their libraries through an intense "selective service," with books meeting all requirements, to be detailed immediately to men overseas. It would be truly a selective service Miss Calnon stated, since books so selected should be the worth-while fiction, biographies and travel books that boys like to read. In heading the local and third drive for books in this community, Miss Calnon is acting in cooperation with suggestions made by Mabel Gillis of California State library, who is also chairman of the War Activities committee of California Library association. The campaign locally will be carried out along lines similar to the two earlier drives here, with all donated books to be left at the city library. These books may be of any type, but it has been suggested that fine books received for Christmas will do a double Garden Grove Has Meeting When Deputy Matron Helen Gillog made her official visit day night to Garden ter, Order of Easter event was staged in the IOOF hall, withtron May Stroud andtron Norman Bryan chapter, welcoming more members and When escort honored to visiting worthy patrons of the 90th Margaret Hasty and of Chispa chapter in included with those Ana, Huntington Beach and other ch district. Miss Virginia Abplanalp was her sister's honor maid and wore pink camellias with her black velvet topped blue skirt. Mrs. Ablanalp combined gardenias and pink camellias in the flower corner which adorned her suit of blue wool. The newlyweds left immediately after the wedding to spend their short honeymoon in Long Beach and other coastal cities, the bride traveling in a blue tailleur. The plans to remain for the present in her girlhood home and continue her studies at Anaheim union high school where she is a her sophomore year. Cpl. Almand is the son of C. V. Almand and Mrs. L. E. Fuss of Mayetteville and is with the Coast Guard, stationed for the present at Alhamba. He entered military service a year and a half ago from Florida where he was engaged in the railroad business, and where his job awaits him at the close of the war. Delegates Elected To Attend Nonclave in March Mrs. Harold G. Carlin of this city, president of Orange County, osteopathic auxiliary, with Mrs. Russell Morgan of Santa Ana, will be the auxiliary's official delegates to the annual convention of the State Osteopathic auxiliary when it meets March 18 and 19 in Mayflower hotel, Los Angeles. The two were named Saturday when the county association held its bi-monthly meeting in the Dr. Russell Morgan home, 221 South Main street, Santa Ana. Discussion of the state convention was principal matter discussed at the business session over which Mrs. Carlin presided. For their program feature, the members had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. George F. Angne (Santa Ana) talk on her collection of early American glass. She showed many pieces of fine old sandwich, hobnail and other varieties, and imbued her audience with the desire to adopt the same fascinating hobby. Among the most unusual of her collection were a platter and toothpick holder in "coin" glass, new pieces of which are obtainable today. Coin designs in satin finish entertaining recently at a formal dinner party in their home, 401 Cannon Lane in the neighboring city. The occasion was planned for a little group of close friends, to whom was revealed the plans for a mid-March wedding. Dinner guests learned of these plans by means of tiny cards attached to pretty flower corsages placed at the plates to conform to valentine appointments of the prettily arranged table. The actual date for the wedding was not given, but it will be shortly after March 12 graduation exercises at Luke Field, Ariz., where Cadet Grainger is now taking advanced flying training preparatory to receiving his wings. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grainger of Fullerton, he had his senior year studies at Fullerton high school which he entered from San Diego Army and Navy Academy. His enlistment with the Army Air corps was from studies at Fullerton jaysee. He continued college work at Logan, Utah, and was then stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base and at Lemoore Field, Fresno, before being transferred to Luke Field. His fiancee, Miss Simon, also attended Fullerton junior college after completing her high school work in that city, and then attended Sawyer's Business college in Westwood. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown has reminded members of Ebell Bible section of the fine program awaiting them Monday afternoon in the clubhouse. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Shakespearean scholar and former Shakespearean actor, will talk on "Drama in the Bible." Members will meet for a 1:30 tea hour in advance of the 2 o'clock program. The campaign locally will be carried out along lines similar to the two earlier drives here, with all donated books to be left at the city library. These books may be of any type, but it has been suggested that fine books received for Christmas will do a double service if they are included in the list. Or those who have no books to give may give their cash equivalent, and Miss Calnon and her library staff will purchase the volumes. But especially important to all prospective donors, will be news of the destination of the books to be collected. Chaplain Carroll of the Marine Air Station, Santa Ana, has asked all libraries in Orange county to collect books for troop transport ships leaving home shoes for battle areas in the different theaters of war. From 1,500 to 3,000 volumes should be placed on every troop ship, Chaplain Carroll told Miss Calnon, and explained that in addition to providing entertainment for the boys enroute, they would be more than welcome to the veterans already at the front. It has been shown that the so-called "escape literature" is especially popular with the boys, who like a swiftly moving western novel or a spine-chilling mystery. KEEP ON Backing the Attack WITH WAR BONDS Minute Men of '44 All of us can be "Minute Men" Help the war effort - Be alert on the food front - Avoid black markets. UNION PACIFIC 1869 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY 1844 THEY "KEEP 'EM ROLLING THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE LISTEN TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON YOUR FAVORITE N.B.C. STATION EVERY SATURDAY 2 P.M. PACIFIC WAR TIME Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, February 17, 1944 Page Three Our boys must keep on fighting—we must keep on buying WAR BONDS until victory is won. Keep on BACKING THE ATTACK. s to War” is Slogan for Men In Service Garden Grove OES Has Meeting Here When Deputy Grand Worthy Matron Helen Gillogly of Orange made her official visit last Thursday night to Garden Grove chapter, Order of Eastern Star, the event was staged in this city in the IOOF hall, with Worthy Matron May Stroud and Worthy Patron Norman Bryan of the host chapter, welcoming a hundred or more members and guests. When escort honors were paid to visiting worthy matrons and patrons of the 90th OES district, Margaret Hasty and John Sanger of Chispa chapter in this city were included with those from Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and other chapters in the district. KEEP ON Backing the Attack! WITH WAR BONDS Your place is in the sun A DRESS REHEARSAL for Spring New Arrival and now on Display. The Nationally Advertised and much talked of CALIFORNIA AUTHENTIC PRINTS KEEP ON Backing the Attack! WITH WAR BONDS Treat Yourself Eat Out Try Our Delicious Chow Mein Chop Suey and Noodles Orders to take out if you wish to dine at home. Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Chungking Cafe 323 E. Center St., Phone 4519 talked of CALIFORNIA AUTHENTIC PRINTS Speaking of California Authentic Prints! The gorgeous new Spring Designs will delight every women. The assortment of colors and subjects are too numerous to explain. You must see them to really appreciate the grandeur of each individual pattern, copy or model dresses. Made up for your inspection and Authentic model patterns are available with pattern number on each model dress. See these today! California Authentic Hand Prints "PADRE" The Linen Like Fabric. Lovely to look at. $1.95 yd. California Authentic Hand Prints "MARIMBA" The Jersy Like Fabric. Makes up beautifully. $1.95 yd. California Authentic Hand Prints "SEPULVADA" "The Shantung Like Frabric," Very good looking ... Per yard $1.95 COTTONS Again are the height of fashion for Spring Wear. Always fresh looking and easy to laundry! COTTONS Again are the height of fashion for Spring Wear. Always fresh looking and easy to laundry! New Arrival For Spring RAYON PRINTS Lovely New Colors and Designs. Per yard 59c 69c 79c Lovely New Designs CHINTZ for Spring 69c yd. Printed Piques 69c yd. Waffle Piques 79c yd. Piques are always good and good looking Also a New Arrival of Gorgeous POWDER PUFF MUSLIN Another National Favorite and just the thing for your Home Sewing Week Program. Per yard 59c A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store