anaheim-gazette 1944-09-21

Thursday, September 21, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACTIVE By NORMA NIER Phone 220 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING RITES UNITE RUTH BASTIAN AND LT. HINES SUNDAY Beautiful simplicity in the perfection of the setting marked the marriage ceremony of Miss Ruth Frances Bastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Bastian of 303 West Broadway, Anaheim, on Sunday when she became the bride of Lt. Ralph Kenton Wines, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenton Wines of Long Beach. The nuptials were read at four o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, retired pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, and a friend for many years of the bride's family, before 175 guests and relatives, reading the double ring ceremony in the Lakewood Village church in Long Beach. The altar setting was one of exquisite beauty in its simplicity, using white gladioli and white chrysanthemums against a background of ferns and palms with tall candelabra holding lighted tapers. Aisle posts with lighted tapers were each tied with white satin ribbon and held a miniature bouquet of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, and was further accented with a white runner upon which the bridal party are proached the altar. Nuptial music, played by Mr. Slayback, organist of the church was the ever lovely Lohengrin 'Wedding March' as the processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as the recessional. Preceding the ceremony Henri Bamesberger sang "I Love You Truly" by Ethelbert Nevin. Mr. Juanita Ross sang "O, Promise Me" during the prelude and "The Lord's Prayer" immediately following the pronouncement of the vows as the young couple kneel before the altar. Happiness rang out as the successional was being played and the bride and groom left the church auditorium when the bell of the church slowly rang in a companiment to the beautiful wedding march. The bride, who was given her marriage by her father, Francie Henry Bastian, was beautifully dressed in a white satin gown made with a fitted bodice, fitted sleeves and sweetheart neckline with a full skirt en train. A fitted veil that fell in graceful folds from a Juliet cap over the face completed her costume. The bridal bouquet was a white orchid nestled in white stephanotis. Her only adornment was a strained pearl, a gift from her bridegroom. The matron of honor, Mr. Wines Barfoot, of Sacramento sister of the bridegroom, wore a gold toned taffeta formal, styled with a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt, and she carried a box of yellow and brown shirts. as Helen's Flower Shop. The generous and loyal patronage of customers and friends has made it possible for us to expand to a more attractive and larger field of merchandising. It has been a pleasure to serve each and every one of you in the past and we sincerely thank friends and customers for the patronage and confidence which has made possible our success and progress. We will make our new announcement in the near future and pledge to give the same personal attention to your needs in our new line as we have in the past. Remember — same location, same owners, same personnel — but replacing flowers with gifts. Mrs. Helen Pannier Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger Miss Jean Schneider Helen's Flowers 138 W. Center St. Phone 3609 SPORTSWEAR ON PARADE SUNDAY...MONDAY and ALWAYS in a new fall Suit and Coat of your choice. Every autumn color imaginable and in your favorite styles. Good Old SCHOOL Good Old SCHOOL DAYS! Plaids and plains in the season's newest shades . . . A must for your Campus wardrobe. The All-American SWEATER GIRL Sweater conscious? We have them from Sloppy Joe's to classic novelties . . . Slipover and button styles. CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center Street . . . Anaheim WEDDING RITES FOR ALMA RENICK AND RONALD A. YARGER THURSDAY EVE Miss Alma Renick of 702 West Center Street, and Ronald Allison Yarger of Clarion, Iowa, were married in simple but beautiful rites at Capillo de San Antonio last Thursday evening when the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, performed the ceremony before several close friends and relatives. The altar was charming in the simplicity, with orchid and white dahlias against a background of palms with a lighted candelbra adding a soft glow to the ceremony. A prelude of organ music was played with the traditional wedding marches as the processional and recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Richard Renick, of Hollywood, an actor, was dressed in a smart deep toned brown tailored suit with which she wore harmonizing accessories. A gardenia corsage completed her ensemble. Mrs. Marie Hanna, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a suit of soft green and a shoulder corsage of yellow gladioli and talisman roses. Serving the groom as best man was Lt. (jg) Ben Bab of the U.S. Naval Ferry Command. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Renick of Bilton, Texas. For the past year she has been the manager of the local F. W. Woolworth Store of this city and has been in the employ of this firm for several years. Her plans for the future are indefinite, and will depend upon the further assignment of the groom. Mr. Yarger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Yarger of Clarion, and has just recently returned from eighteen months service in the South Pacific. He is Radioman 1/c Petty Officer with the U.S. Navy and has been in the service for five and a half years. For distinguished service, he has received the air medal, purple heart and citations for outstanding valor. At the conclusion of his thirty day leave he will report for further assignment. Plans for the honeymoon trip will include a visit with his parents in Iowa. Helen E. Lowe Is Bride of Dr. Barnett Hurlbut from a Juliet cap over the completed her costume. The bouquet was a white orchid in white stephanotis. Only adornment was a strand of lace, a gift from her bride-matron of honor, Mrs. Barfoot, of Sacramento, and in a gold toned taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice a sweetheart neckline andirt, and she carried a bouffy yellow and bronze chrymms with these flowers in hair. John Richmond of Ana-land Miss Mary McDonald, city sister from San Mateo, the bridesmaids and each dressed in gold taffeta gowns similar to the one of honor, with added velvet trim. Their bouquets yellow and bronze chrysanams with flowers also worn air hair. Fred Larimer of Long served the groom as best man and Mr. Landis Barfoot of Nento and Mr. L. Milbern of Beach were the ushers. Reception for the guests and mess was held in the church which was decorated with palmals, following the ny. The bride's table was full with a white lace cloth entered with a four-tiered cake which was sur- The bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts at the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bride presenting her attendants with lovely compacts and the groom presented men's toilet sets. The bride is well known here, having attended the local schools, graduating from the Anaheim Union High School with the class of 1939, Fullerton Junior college in 1941 and from the University of California at Berkeley in 1944, majoring in history. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and was active in YWCA on the campus. She participated in curricular activities of the local schools. Lt. Wines is a graduate of the Long Beach schools, the Junior college there and had been attending the University at Berkeley for two years when he enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve. While attending the University he was in the schools of mining engineering. He has been in service for the past four years and has recently returned from foreign duty where he spent five months as a member of Fighter Squadron Number One. For her going-away costume, the bride wore a gray dress with gold trimming and black accessories. Pinned to the shoulder of her costume was the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Big Bear and upon their return will go to Alameda where Lt. Wines is stationed with the Navy. In the receiving line with the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. Francis Henry Bastian, mother of the bride, and Mrs. George Shuster. Mrs. Bastian was dressed in a black afternoon dress with which she wore black accessories and a yellow orchid. Mrs. Shuster also wore a black afternoon dress and black accessories with a yellow orchid at the shoulder. Assisting in the hostess duties and serving the cake were Miss Jean Corliss of Petaluma, Calif., and Miss Janet Coffing of Santa Ana, both sorority sisters of the bride at the University of California at Berkeley. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Woodford Little and Mrs. Fred Larimer. Miss Mary Agnes Shaver had charge of the guest book, a lovely all white brocaded taffeta book. The bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts at the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bride presenting her attendants with lovely compacts and the groom presented men's toilet sets. The bride is well known here, having attended the local schools, graduating from the Anaheim Union High School with the class of 1939, Fullerton Junior college in 1941 and from the University of California at Berkeley in 1944, majoring in history. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and was active in YWCA on the campus. She participated in curricular activities of the local schools. Lt. Wines is a graduate of the Long Beach schools, the Junior college there and had been attending the University at Berkeley for two years when he enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve. While attending the University he was in the schools of mining engineering. He has been in service for the past four years and has recently returned from foreign duty where he spent five months as a member of Fighter Squadron Number One. For her going-away costume, the bride wore a gray dress with gold trimming and black accessories. Pinned to the shoulder of her costume was the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Big Bear and upon their return will go to Alameda where Lt. Wines is stationed with the Navy. Miss Helen Elizabeth Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Lowe of 403 East Sycamore street, Anaheim, became the bride of Dr. Barnett Hurlbut, Jr., son of Mrs. Fred Klink of Galveston, Texas and Dr. Barnett Hurlbut, Sr. of Houston, Texas, last Thursday evening at eight o'clock rites performed by the Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed against a background of white flowers arranged with palms and lighted tapers before about forty friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride's costume was a smart blue suit and wearing orchids pinned to the shoulder of the jacket. Mrs. Richard Cook, the bride's only attendant, was dressed in a print street dress and wore a gardenia corsage. Lawrence Lowe, cousin of the bride, attended the groom as best man. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Lowe in the receiving line with the bridal party. Mrs. Lowe wore a navy blue sheer dress with a red rose corsage. The bride's table was centered with a tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom in Navy uniform. Lighted candles completed the table arrangements. Mrs. Hurlbut, Jr., is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school and is employed with the telephone company at San Diego. At the end of their honeymoon, she will return to her work in that city. Dr. Hurlbut, a chief petty officer in the Navy, has recently returned from foreign service and at the conclusion of his 20-day leave will report to the base at San Francisco for further assignment. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Surviving her are one son James J. McMahon, somewhere in Italy; two daughters, Mrs. J. Stringer and Miss Catherine McMahon, both of Anaheim; one grandchild, and one brother, John Olds of Salt Lake City. Holy Rosary was recited Tuesday day evening at Backs, Campbeck and Kaulbars chapel at 8 o'clock.The body was shipped to Leavenille, Colorado, Wednesday evening.Mass will be recited on Saturday day at that city and burial will be in the family plot there. FORMER GRUNDY C'NTY. MORESIDENTS TO HOLD PICNIC Former residents of Grundy County, Missouri, will hold their annual picnic with an old-fashioned basket dinner at the noon hour at South Park, Avalon on 50th St., Los Angeles on Sunday Sept. 24. Alice Bloodgood Dies in Los Angeles Miss Alice M. Bloodgood, 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloodgood of route 2, Anaheim died early Tuesday morning in Los Angeles.She was attending summer course at the University of California. Surviving other than her parents are two brothers, William Bloodgood of Los Angeles and Sgt. John Bloodgood, with the Army Air Force in Denver, Colorado. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Little Church of the Flower Garden in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale. 'Blackie's Gas House' Opens J. F. Selby, "Blackie" to have many friends, announces the opening of his service station at 550 South Los Angeles street, with business hours to be from 12 noon until 10 p.m.The station is to be known as "Blackie's Gas House." Mr. Selby has been a resident of Anaheim for more than two years.Service featured will be the first line of Quaker State oils and gasoline.Tire repair as well as re-capping and complete lubrication service will be available to customers. He has announced that the station will be closed each Tuesday. If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. For her going-away costume, the bride wore a gray dress with gold trimming and black accessories. Pinned to the shoulder of her costume was the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Big Bear and upon their return will go to Alameda where Lt. Wines is stationed with the Navy. Dr. Hurlbut, a chief petty officer in the Navy, has recently returned from foreign service and at the conclusion of his 20-day leave will report to the base at San Francisco for further assignment. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. HE'S A NICE YOUNG MAN AND I LOVE HIM! BUT, CAN HE AFFORD TO FURNISH A NEW HOME? CERTAINLY MY DEAR IF YOU BUY ON THE LIBERAL BUDGET PLAN at MAHAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. District Meeting OFWC Held Ontario Wed. southern district board of California Federation of Mrs.'s Clubs met in Ontario on tuesday with the presiding ofMrs. Ernest O. Lee of On- Professor W. W. Mather, Dent of Political Science, by Junior College, was the special speaker, choosing for object, "The Strategy of Poliparties in a War Election Mabel Stanford, Departof Journalism, Chaffey Jucollege, gave an interesting on "What's New in Plays" the last portion of the regional county officers were in ance. Mrs. E. M. Woodall city, is district health chair- SE TURN TO PAGE 5 FOR INIONAL SOCIETY NEWS J. McMahon Dies Away Monday J. McMahon passed away by morning at her home at East South street. She was 11 years ago in Ireland and made her home in Anaheim california for the past two living her are one son, J. McMahon, somewhere y; two daughters, Mrs. E. inger and Miss Catherine son, both of Anaheim; one child, and one brother, John of Salt Lake City. Rosary was recited Tuesvening at Backs, Campbell aulbars chapel at 8 o'clock. Body was shipped to LeadColorado, Wednesday eveMass will be recited on Satat that city and burial will Important Fashions in Fall's Important Fabric... Wool Jersey Dresses Wool jersey is the important fabric for fall! S. Q. R. offers it in two dresses distinguished for their slim and sculptured beauty! Colors glow with a rich new warmth. Sizes 14 to 20. Left: Front fullness conceals two slit pockets ... $25 Right: Soft pleating for the dressy touch that says "fall—1944!" ... $25 Introducing the new Glamor BERET of Powder Puff Finish Felt $2.95 Fuchsia Cocoa Chocolate Magenta Moss Green Kelly Green Purple Black Grey Navy Gold The S2R Store