anaheim-gazette 1944-08-24

NANCY LEE WEBB AND JOHN EDWIN CRADDUCK JR., REPEAT MARRIAGE VOWS IN BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY MONDAY EVE. Miss Nancy Lee Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb of 539 West Broadway, and John Edwin Cradduck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cradduck of Katella Road, repeated their nuptial vows in a beautiful ceremony at the White Temple Methodist church last Monday evening at eight o'clock, with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the church, reading the double ring ceremony before a large number of friends and relatives. Large baskets of white flowers against the gold altar draperies, intermingled with palms in white vases and tall lighted candelabra made a most effective setting for the bridal party. During the ceremony the soft light of the candles and indirect lighting overhead, cast a beautiful glow over the bridal party as they approached the altar down the white carpeted aisle, decorated with eight aisle posts topped with lighted tapers and tied with white satin bows. The prelude of organ music was played by Mrs. Walter Kempin, also accompanying the soloist, Miss Laurel Horn, sorority sister of the bride, who sang "Through the Years" preceding the wedding march, and "The Lord's Prayer," immediately after the pronouncement of the vows. Mrs. Kempin played the wedding march from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn's recital. Orange County Women Named To Executive Posts Orange county is well represented in the Southland Republican campaign, it was revealed today in an announcement by GOP officials that three prominent residents are serving in executive capacities. Mrs. Anne V. O'Brien of Huntington Beach, Vice-Chairman of the second district and chairman of the Orange County Council of Republican Women and Mrs. Horace Stevens of Tustin, County Chairman of Pro-America, have been appointed to the executive committee of the women's division of the Southern California Republican campaign. Gordon X. Richmond of Orange Chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, is a member of the executive committee of the Southern California GOP campaign. Mrs. C. E. Millikan Addresses Yorba Republican Women Mrs. C. E. Millikan, of Glendale pioneer and long identified with Consumers Education, a member of State Nurses Board and deeply interested in solving youth problems. PUBLIC MEMORIAL FOR JOHN STEVEN McGROARTY John Steven McGroarty will be remembered at a public memorial luncheon to be given by the Federation of State Societies of Southern California, at 648 South Broadway, Los Angeles, at noon, Monday, August 28th. Lee Shippey, Times columnist will speak, and James Warnack will read his poem “Singing John,” his tribute to the memory of California’s poet laureate. Lin Price, president of the Federation will preside. Charles Milton Street will introduce the speakers. Lorraine Anderson Capt. Paul Stebbins Exchange Vows Miss Lorraine Anderson and Captain Paul Stebbins of the Air Forces were married in a lovely ceremony performed at the Capilla de San Antonio last Saturday afternoon in the presence of immediate relatives and close friends, with the Rev. Albert E. Kelly of the Santa Ana Presbyterian church reading the marriage vows. The bride wore a smart black suit with poudre blue accessories. An orchid was pinned to the lapel of her jacket to complete her costume. She was given in marriage by her father, Frank Anderson of Placentia. Miss Margaret Wilsey, maid of honor, wore a black and white suit Stanley Stebbins brother of The prelude of organ music was played by Mrs. Walter Kempin, also accompanying the soloist, Miss Laurel Horn, sorority sister of the bride, who sang "Through the Years" preceding the wedding march, and "The Lord's Prayer," immediately after the pronouncement of the vows. Mrs. Kempin played the wedding march from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn's recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Wm. P. Webb, was lovely in an ivory satin wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodice with deep net yoke, fitted sleeves and long train. Her finger tip length veil fell from an orange blossom tiara with the longer veil extending beyond the train of her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bouvardia and purple orchid center. Her only adornment was a diamond pendant, a gift from the bridegroom. Tucked in the folds of her gown was a beautiful handmade handkerchief of rose-point lace, a gift of Mrs. George Salisbury, a close friend of the family. Miss Joan Webb, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was lovely in a gown of white marquisette over white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, deep yoke and full skirt. Her headdress was a white net halo hat with a tailored bow and white net streamer to the waist in the back. Her bouquet was red rose buds tied with white satin ribbon in streamer effect. The bridesmaids, Misses Alice McCann, Lorraine Boettger, Evelyn Karrigan and Mary Webb, another sister of the bride, were in dresses exactly like that of maid of honor. Their bouquets were of tiny white dahlias and tied with pink ribbon. Midshipman Gerald Winkler attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Paul Lade, Robert Bourland, Robert Larson and William Clark. All these men are fraternity brothers of the bridegroom and are midshipmen at the University of Southern California under the Naval Reserve program with the exception of William Clark who is an aviation cadet in the U.S. Navy. A lovely reception was held in the Wesley hall of the church immediately after the ceremony. The bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cradduck, the parents of the groom, were in the receiving line with the bride and groom. Republican Central Committee, is a member of the executive committee of the Southern Californian GOP campaign. Mrs. C. E. Millikan Addresses Yorba Republican Women Mrs. C. E. Millikan, of Glendale pioneer and long identified with Consumers Education, a member of State Nurses' Board and deeply interested in solving youth problems, was the principle speaker at the meeting of the Yorba Linda Council of Republican Women at their meeting held last Friday, August 18, at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Grimm, South Lakeview. She chose for her subject, "Women at the Crossroads." The council president, Mrs. Carson Roberts introduced the speaker and presided over the business meeting. During the refreshment hour punch and cookies were served on the lawn of the hostess, assisted by her aunt, Miss Effie Mills of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roy Martin. A number of visitors were present, those from Anaheim being, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, president of the Anaheim Council, Mrs. C. C. Dans, Mrs. G. Winand, Mrs. Albert Karlen; Orange: Mrs. L. A. Borta, president of the Orange Council, Mrs. Walter A. Brown, Mrs. M. D. Lindsey, Mrs. G. H. Chesley, and Mrs. Albert Eastman, county precinct chairman. Local Girl Is Attendant At Wedding Rites Miss Tracy Helen Dart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Dart of Tustin, and Pvt. Ernest Williams, were united in marriage last Friday in the South chapel at SAAAB with Chaplain Ivan O. Gonser performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Violet Boggs of Anaheim with the best man being Cpl. William Mutter. Preceding the ceremony, the candles, which were arranged against masses of pink gladiolus and lavender asters, were lighted by Cpl. Ben Oliver. Following the ceremony the young couple were honored with a reception in the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dart in Tustin. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Dart, the bride's parents. Pvt. and Mrs. Williams left on Friday for North Carolina where immediate relatives and close friends, with the Rev. Albert E. Kelly of the Santa Ana Presbyterian church reading the marriage vows. The bride wore a smart black suit with poudre blue accessories. An orchid was pinned to the lapel of her jacket to complete her costume. She was given in marriage by her father, Frank Anderson of Placentia. Miss Margaret Wilsey, maid of honor, wore a black and white suit. Stanley Stebbins, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. A wedding dinner was served at Daniger's in Santa Ana immediately after the ceremony, with the bridal party and relatives in attendance. The young couple later left for Sky Forrest for a honeymoon after which Captain Stebbins will report to Santa Monica for further assignment. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Placentia and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Zeigler of 205 North Clementine, Anaheim. She is a graduate of the Placentia schools and the Fullerton Junior college. Captain Stebbins is a graduate of the Lola school in San Francisco. He has been in the service for three years and has recently returned from overseas, having thirty-five missions to his credit. He was a navigator in the first big raid over Nazi Germany. Republican Rally In Yorba Linda Friday Evening With a number of well known Republican leaders scheduled to be present, a rally will be held in the Women's clubhouse in Yorba Linda Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Speakers will include Mrs. Vandewater of Long Beach, former national committeewoman; Mrs. Geraldine Kyle also of Long Beach, former Vice-Chairman of the State Central Committee; Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Los Angeles and Gordon K. Richmond of Orange, Chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee. The meeting is one of a series being held throughout Orange County to acquaint voters with facts of the campaign. Other gatherings have been held in Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach. Jeanne Newkirk Marries Navy Man Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Newkirk of Monroe street, this city, an- fraternity brothers of the bride-groom and are midshipmen at the University of Southern California under the Naval Reserve program with the exception of William Clark who is an aviation cadet in the U.S. Navy. A lovely reception was held in the Wesley hall of the church immediately after the ceremony. The bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cradduck, the parents of the groom, were in the receiving line with the bride and groom. A large three-tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and groom. The hostess duties were performed by Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. Fred Loescher, aunts of the bride, the bride's attendants and Miss Horn. Mrs. Webb, mother of the bride, wore a violet blue formal with a small grey feather hat and grey gloves. An orchid shoulder corsage completed her costume. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Cradduck, was gowned in an aqua formal with which she wore purple accessories. She also wore an orchid at the shoulder of her gown. Mrs. Cradduck, Jr., is a graduate of the Anaheim schools and of the Fullerton Junior college. She is a student at USC Medical Technology, and is affiliated with the Beta Tau Alpha sorority on the campus and is quite active in curricular activities. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Anaheim schools and junior college and is a student at the University of Southern California in the College of Dentistry under the Naval Reserve program. His fraternity is the Delta Sigma Delta. Following the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon and after their return will make their home at 703½ West 27th Street, Los Angeles. Preceding the ceremony, the candles, which were arranged against masses of pink gladiolus and lavender asters, were lighted by Cpl. Ben Oliver. Following the ceremony the young couple were honored with a reception in the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dart in Tustin. Receiving with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Dart, the bride's parents. Pvt. and Mrs. Williams left on Friday for North Carolina where he will receive his medical discharge, having recently returned from service both in the South Pacific and in Europe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Wyoming. Ames - Baker Wedding At Yuma Is Revealed Here The wedding of Miss Onetia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ames of Garden Grove, and Robert Edward Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baker, also of Garden Grove, was recently announced as having been performed at the First Methodist church in Yuma, Ariz., with the Rev. George Norton, pastor of the church, reading the nuptial vows. The bride wore a beige ensemble with lace trim and white accessories. She wore a gardenia corsage and carried a small white Bible. After a honeymoon trip to El Centro and Calexico, they have established their home at 148½ Pine street in Garden Grove. Mr. Baker is a civilian employee at the Santa Ana Army Air Base. Mrs. Baker was extended a lovely wedding gift shower at a recent meeting of the Garden Grove Eastern Star, when the members of that chapter presented her a table mirror. Jeanne Newkirk Marries Navy Man Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Newkirk of Monroe street, this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne Floy, to Leonard C. Wettstein, USN, son of Jacob Wettstein of Fond du Lac, Wis., on Tuesday evening of last week, August 15, at 8 o'clock. Fifty relatives and friends witnessed the double ring ceremony performed at Capillo de San Antonio. The bride wore a white street length dress with short white veil. Her corsage was red rose buds. Miss Inez Maloney was maid of honor with Paul Sceafani, USN., serving the groom as best man. Ushers were Angelo Preitas and Walter Caster, both of the Navy. The wedding reception was held at the bride's home following the rites. Thirty-five friends and relatives were present. Dinner Party In James A. Baker Home Honors Son A delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker at their home at 411 South Ohio Street, last Sunday, in honor of their son, R. Gerald Baker, who leaves on Friday to return to his duties in the service. He has been at home on leave. Guests present were the honoree, R. Gerald Baker, Mrs. Baker and two sons, Johnny and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs. Martha E. Dickson. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 MEMORIAL FOR WEN McGROARTY Given McGroarty will be ad at a public memorial to be given by the FedState Societies of Southnia, at 648 South BroadAngeles, at noon, Monat 28th. Hopey, Times columnist, and James Warnack his poem "Singing tribute to the memory of Asia's poet laureate. president of the Fedal preside. Charles Milt will introduce the The Anderson Paul Stebbins Age Vows Braided Shower Given For Miss Pat Sweeney Thurs. A lovely bridal shower honoring Miss Pat Sweeney, bride-elect of Robert Truxaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of South Los Angeles street, was given last Thursday evening by Miss Melba Lee and Miss Patty Witty at 403 McFadden, Santa Ana. Many beautiful and useful miscellaneous articles were received by Miss Sweeney. Each guest was dressed in a formal gown of pastel shades. The evening was spent playing "bunco" and after the tallies were scored, Lillian Rowlett, Isabelle Ronk and Martha Morning were the prize winners. The dessert tables were attractively decorated with dainty bouquets of baby zinnias in tiny cut glass vases. The napkins and other appointments were in the wedding bell theme. A delightful course of ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Lillian Rowlett, Bernice Menges, Martha Moring, Murrell Reagan, Ruth Vaughan, Marian Timmons, Isabelle Ronk, Mildred Reinhardt, Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, mother of the bride-elect, Allish Sweeney, Evelyn Sweeney, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, the groom-elect's mother, and Gertrude Wyman. Miss Sweeney is the daughter of Mrs. P. J. Sweeney of this city. RETURNS TO HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry (Nan) Moore, who underwent a major operation at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital a couple of weeks ago, was released and returned to her home at 321 South Olive Street, last Sunday. Sparkling Talk And Good Food Go Together August is chuckful of historic anniversaries that might inspire table conversation and suggestions for menus to imaginative homemakers and hostesses. And what, indeed, are meals without foods and conversation that tickle the fancy, stimulate sparkling thought and that may even lead to philosophizing or good story telling. From nutritious balanced meals, well cooked and pleasingly served, people gain not merely physical strength but mental alertness and needed relaxation from the tenseness of wartime strain. On August 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, "to reach India by a westerly course" and incidentally to discover America. There! Let your imagination play on foods and table decorations and talk of patriotic nature, of Spanish influence, of sailing vessels, and East India spices, or American Indians and their provender. Anne Hathaway, wife of William Shakespeare, died at the age A first hand account of conditions in the war areas of China was given Anaheim Rotarians at their noon luncheon meeting on Monday when the principal speaker was James Stewart, war correspondent and representative for Columbia Broadcasting System in China, India and Burma, recently returned to this country. Born in Kobe, Japan, Stewart has an understanding of the Asiatic situation equaled by few Americans and his years of duty in that area qualifies him to bring authentic information on conditions there. He has been with General Stillwell and Major Gen. Chenault, during their campaigns against the Japs in China, Burma and India and gave an interesting account of his experiences. Adopting a policy of training the Chinese armies to combat the Japanese hordes, with the use of American equipment, the American generals believe that the Chinese are making headway in the strategy of offensive warfare, a departure from their usual defensive system of fighting. Conditions in China are improving, Stewart said, and although we will be able to defeat Japan's mainland with our naval and air forces, we will need the help of the Chinese to clean the Japs out of Asia. Paul Demaree acted as program chairman and President George Hedstrom presided and announced that September 11 would be Fullerton guest night when that club will be host to Orange county Rotary clubs. The ladies will be invited Jeff Williams will be the Homestead Club Hold 19th Annual Meeting On Sunday For the nineteenth consecutive year, members of the Homestead Club held their annual meeting at the Anaheim City park last Sunday when approximately 350 members were present. The local city park has been designated as the permanent meeting place for this organization. The membership of this group is made up of former residents of the state of Pennsylvania who are located in the southern part of California. A. H. Pape of route 2 has been the president of Homestead Club since its organization nineteen years ago. The day was spent with a basket dinner at the noon hour and a short business session in the afternoon with the balance of the day visiting and recalling events of their home state. BE PATRIOTIC! REGISTER AS BLOOD DONOR The scheduled visit of the Red Cross blood plasma bank on August 25 at the Ebell club will be an occasion for patriotic citizens to do their bit by going to the Red Cross rooms at 142 East Center street or calling phone 2065, and volunteering to give a pint of blood. The need at present is greater than ever before and will continue to be greater as this conflict goes into the final stages of victory, which we are happy to note, is going at a tremendous speed and all the more reason that each of us should do everything to speed the day of victory. Let us not say... "row on row the poppies grow in Flanders Field." SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. W. C. Kelley, Miss Peggy Cornell and Mrs. Max Kriewitz of Riverside, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper at 222 East Center Street. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Grosse Pointe Griffin News Office. On August 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, "to reach India by a westerly course" and incidentally to discover America. There! Let your imagination play on foods and table decorations and talk of patriotic nature, of sailing vessels, and East India spices, or American Indians and their provender. Anne Hathaway, wife of William Shakespeare, died at the age of 67 on August 6, 1623. How about a Shakespearan dinner, "a meal off the joint, with sweet," with quotations from the poet for each course, to pay tribute to the Shakespeares? Napoleon Bonaparte was born August 15, 1769. There's always plenty to say about him, especially in connection or comparison with today's world affairs. And sauces or seasonings of French or continental influence will lend variety and spice to otherwise ordinary dishes. Even the peasants of France have a way of making the most inexpensive meat cuts into exquisite dishes by proper cooking methods and herbs and sauces. Half the wonderful foods we enjoy in America would not be available if transportation by water had not been facilitated. It was on August 11, 1807, that Robert Fulton made steam navigation commercially successful when his little boat, "Clermont" began regular trips up the Hudson River from New York. On August 15, 1812, the first British steam passenger boat began plying on the River Clyde. From these beginnings our ocean-going steamers developed trade with every part of the world. It's fun to discuss origins of such taken-for-granted foods as pepper and salt, onions, coco, and coffee. Where did the plants originate, and when did we begin to use them as food? Where did our Jersey and Hereford and other cattle breeds come from? Encyclopedias and magazines in high school and public libraries will tell you. It might be interesting to have a food quiz on every dinner dish, or to plan a meal with some ingredient or dish that originated in different parts of the world. UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. Mildred Tremble of 514½ East Adele street, Anaheim, is in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital recovering from a major operation she underwent on Tuesday, Aug. 22. She is getting along fine at this time. Conditions in China are improving, Stewart said, and although we will be able to defeat Japan's mainland with our naval and air forces, we will need the help of the Chinese to clean the Japs out of Asia. Paul Demaree acted as program chairman and President George Hedstrom presided and announced that September 11 would be Fullerton guest night when that club will be host to Orange county Rotary clubs. The ladies will be invited. Jeff Williams will be the speaker on this occasion. Rotarian Cloyd Hartranft was the honoree Monday when the club celebrated his 85th birthday with the usual ceremonies. Mr. Hartranft, a resident of this community for 34 years, gave a brief sketch of his life, recalling many interesting early day experiences, including the story of year's sojourn with the natives in the Amazon jungles when he was 18 years of age. He had as his guest his grandson, Jack Wildman. Dr. Herbert Johnston paid a tribute to the octogenarian on his long life and general good health, calling attention to the fact that during the last half-century the average expectancy has been raised from 32 to 60 years. With scientific research continually going on and with living conditions improving the average life span will be lengthened, the noted physician indicated. OKLAHOMA PICNIC An all-day reunion of former residents of Oklahoma will be held Labor Day in Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles, William G. Condron, program chairman of the Oklahoma society, has announced. ON VISIT TO MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goble of Victorville, are visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Goble of 316 East Broadway. They plan to leave today (Thursday) for a short vacation visit at the beach before returning to their home. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. John Dena of 309 East Water Street, Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter born Monday, August 21, at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Railway carloadings of citrus fruits for July, August and September—the main part of the California valencia orange shipping season—are expected to be 13 percent heavier than in the same period in 1943, reports the Californian Raily Cope Linda Evening. Number of well known leaders scheduled to a rally will be held in one's clubhouse in Yorba day night at 7:30 o'clock. Will include Mrs. War of Long Beach, form/committeeewoman; Mrs. Kyle also of Longimer Vice-Chairman of central Committee; Mrs. Donnell of Los Angeles in K. Richmond of Orphanage of the Orange Republic Central Com-munity is one of a series well throughout Orange acquaint voters with campaign. Other gath-been held in Santa Clause, Anaheim, Hunting-and Laguna Beach. NEWKIRK Navy Man Mrs. Floyd C. Newkirk street, this city, anne marriage of their Jeanne Floy, to Leonard n, USN, son of Jacob of Fond du Lac, Wis, evening of last week, at 8 o'clock. Fifty relafriends witnessed the ceremony performed de San Antonio. wore a white street with short white veil. was red rose buds. Maloney was maid of Paul Sceafani, USN, groom as best man. Angelo Preitas and Baker, both of the Navy. reception was held his home following the five-five friends and were present. Party In A. Baker Honors Son Fateful dinner party was Mr. and Mrs. James A. Neir home at 411 South last Sunday, in honor R. Gerald Baker, who friday to return to his service. He has been leave. represent were the honrald Baker, Mrs. Baker ins, Johnny and Bobby, mrs. A. B. Becker, Mr. George Ellis and Mrs. Dickson. SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. W. C. Kelley, Miss Peggy Cornell and Mrs. Max Kriewitz of Riverside, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper at 222 East Center Street. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION Mrs. Mildred Tremble of 514½ East Adele street, Anaheim, is in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital recovering from a major operation she underwent on Tuesday, Aug. 22. She is getting along fine at this time. CONGRATULATIONS! YOU ARE A LUCKY GIRL YES, AND WE'RE SELECTING THE FURNITURE FOR OUR NEW HOME AT MAHAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. The S.Q.R. Store CLEARANCE of Women's Summer Fashions One and Two Piece Styles Jersey and Crepe DRESSES • Prints and solid colors • One piece dresses • Two piece with plain or print skirts and • Rayon linen jackets • Large and small prints • Draped and plain styles • Plenty of sizes and colors 1/3 OFF Formerly $19.95 to $25.00 Women's Better Cotton Women's Better Cotton DRESSES Batiste, Powder Puff Muslin, Pique, Gingham, etc., in very attractive one and two piece styles. 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Formerly $3.50 and $3.95. 2.98 Girls' blouses of white broadcloth, embroidered. Sizes 2 to 14. Formerly $2.50 ... 1.89 The S2R Store