anaheim-gazette 1944-10-26

IMPRESSIVE WEDDING RITES UNITE PATRICIA SWEENEY AND ROBT. TRUXAW Impressive wedding rites for Miss Patricia Bernice Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Sweeney of Burton Avenue, and Robert Joseph Truxaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of South Los Angeles street, were solemnized last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Boniface Church with the Rev. Fr. Joseph Truxaw, uncle of the bridegroom and pastor of Immaculate Conception church of Los Angeles, officiating. Assisting at the altar were Fr. Henry Gross, Fr. James Gallagher of St. Boniface church, and Fr. Francis Keane, Hollywood, formerly of St. Boniface. More than 250 friends and relatives were guests for the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. A. F. Faust, who also accompanied the soloist, Cecille Defcant of Santa Ana, who sang, "Ava Maria," the "Lord's Prayer," "On This Day" and "Lord, I Am Not Worthy." The altar was beautifully appointed with a background of white chrysanthemums and dahlias with palms and candelabra holding tall white lighted tapers at either end of the satin covered kneeling altar. White satin bows marked the aisle posts for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride, escorted to the altar by her brother, Noel Sweeney, Specialist A., U.S.N., San Diego, was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned in low waisted design and long fitted sleeves, with seed John Stehly, who is in pre-Med training, V-12, University of Southern California. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on West Burton Avenue. The bride's table was centered with a large four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple and was flanked on either side with white flowers and lighted candles. The young couple shared the age old custom of cutting and sharing the first piece of the bride's cake. In the receiving line with the bridal couple were the mother of the bride, Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Sweeney was gowned in a fuchsia colored dress with black trim and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Truxaw wore brown with an orchid to complete her costume. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. J. N. LeVecke, and Mrs. William Sutherland, sister of the bridegroom, at the coffee urn; Miss Maurine Sweeney, sister of the bride, who presided at the cake, and Miss Jean Truxaw and Miss Joan Truxaw, both sisters of the bride-groom, who had charge of the bride's book and other duties. Mr., and Mrs. Robert J. Truxaw left later in the day for a honey-moon and upon their return will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Truxaw is a student at NEW SHOE STAMP GO NOVEMBER 1 Airplane Stamp 3 in W Book Three may be used one pair of shoes November 1, 1944, the Price Administration said. The new stamp, like Stamps 1 and 2 now in use valid indefinitely. Announcement was made December 28 (OPA-4803) other shoe ration stamp come valid November 1 number of the stamp was known. As explained previously tion of the new shoe s November 1 continues the rate established a year Airplane Stamp 1 came Since November 1, 1944 stamps have been validated month intervals. Phyllis June Month Engagement To The engagement and ad ing marriage of Phyllis Mohn, daughter of Mr. P. C. Mohn of South We and A/C James Patrick of Kansas City, Mo., nounced to a number o last Thursday evening w and Mrs. Mohn enterti the home. The earlier part of tha was spent in playing "hear "cootie" after which Joa sister of the bride-elect, v erly announced the com pitals. She carried a s the room which had inscribed it, "Let the Cat Out of t The bride, escorted to the altar by her brother, Noel Sweeney, Specialist A., U.S.N., San Diego, was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned in low waisted design and long fitted sleeves, with seed pearl and lace inserts at necklines and at the wrist. Soft folds of her veil fell over the flowing skirt of her formal gown. The bride's bouquet was of white roses and gardenias centered with a white orchid resting on a white prayer book. Her adornment was pearl earrings, gift from the bridegroom, and a silver Rosary, the possession of a close friend. Miss Evelyn Sweeney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and her bouquet was American Beauty roses and blue delphinium. Her gown, as well as the other attendants' gowns, was of white brocaded taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Each of the attendants wore a headpiece of tiny beaded caps of brocaded tafetta with small white veils. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce and Miss Alish Sweeney, sisters of the bride, and Miss Carol Truxaw, sister of the bridegroom. Each carried a bouquet of roses, blue delphinium and white chrysanthemums. Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Joe Truxaw, who has just recently graduated from V-12 training at the University of California. Serving with him as ushers were Lt. J. Neil LeVecke, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. J. N. LeVecke, and Mrs. William Sutherland, sister of the bridegroom, at the coffee urn; Miss Maurine Sweeney, sister of the bride, who presided at the cake, and Miss Jean Truxaw and Miss Joan Truxaw, both sisters of the bride-groom, who had charge of the bride's book and other duties. Mr., and Mrs. Robert J. Truxaw left later in the day for a honeymoon and upon their return will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Truxaw is a student at the University of Southern California in the College of Pharmacy. Both the bride and the groom are graduates of the Anaheim schools. Mr. Truxaw later entered the Army but received a medical discharge and thereupon entered the University for work in his chosen avocation. Mrs. Truxaw is Fullerton Junior College graduate and has been employed at the Southern California Telephone Company in Santa Ana, in the commercial department. SPEAKS AT SANTA ANA Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of this city was the speaker on Thursday at the Santa Ana Ebell Garden section meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Utt. Mrs. Brown gave a book review of "Bible Plants," with special reference to biblical plants adaptable to growth in California. CALLED TO KANSAS Dr. George Paige of 502 North Zeyn street, was called to Iola, Kansas last week due to the serious illnes of his mother, Mrs. Clara Paige of that city. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. SWANBERGERS Get-acquainted SUIT SALE Tailor Made SUIT SALE Tailor Made Tailor Made Men who are hard to fit and fastidious in their taste have an opportunity to purchase a tailor made SUIT — at the ridiculously low price of $68.50 Over 200 styles to select from ... mostly imported woolens. All colors and patterns. Formerly priced to $85. — Sales price $68.50. SWANBERGERS Formerly Yungbluth's 145 West Center St. — Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 NEW SHOE STAMP GOOD NOVEMBER 1 Airplane Stamp 3 in War Ration Book Three may be used for buying one pair of shoes beginning November 1, 1944, the Office of Price Administration said today. The new stamp, like Airplane Stamps 1 and 2 now in use, will be valid indefinitely. Announcement was made September 28 (OPA-4803) that another shoe ration stamp would become valid November 1, but the number of the stamp was not made known. As explained previously, validation of the new shoe stamp November 1 continues the rationing rate established a year ago when Airplane Stamp 1 came into use. Since November 1, 1943, shoe stamps have been validated at six-month intervals. Phyllis June Mohn Engagement Told The engagement and approaching marriage of Phyllis June Mohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mohn of South West street, and A/C James Patrick Crawford of Kansas City, Mo., was announced to a number of friends last Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Mohn entertained in the home. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing “hearts” and “cootie” after which Joan Mohn, sister of the bride-elect, very cleverly announced the coming nuptials. She carried a sack into the room which had inscribed on it, “Let the Cat Out of the Bag.” Fall Parade Of Flowers Has An Excellent Exhibit The Fall Parade of Flowers, a flower show to be held each year and sponsored by the Anaheim Garden Club, was a very interesting affair to the flower lovers of this city. The beauty of the City Park greatly enhanced the exquisite blossoms that were displayed last Friday afternoon when the public was invited to enter their blooms and flower arrangements for criticism. The original plans for this show was strictly for a show of common weeds and after the announcement was made a large number of requests were received from local flower growers for the privilege of showing their prize blossoms of fall flowers. The members of the Garden Club were happy to comply with this request so the common weeds were also exhibited with several unique and unusual displays shown. The splendid and beautiful varieties of orchids from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. George Greder proved to be of especial attraction to the visitors. Preceding the opening of the show at two o'clock, a luncheon for the club members was held with the chairmen being Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale. A short business session was held with the president, Mrs. George Greder, presiding. of Mrs. Carl Seamans recently. A large number of women leaders in the Orange County Council of Republican Women were present. The Yorba Linda Club president, Mrs. Carson Roberts, introduced Mrs. Sam Collins, wife of Assemblyman Collins, who presented the guest. The speaker, in delivering her address stated, “This is not a campaign but a crusade. Election of the candidate must be achieved without hatred, animosity or other country dividing tactics.” Throughout the tea hour, delightful harp music was played by Miss Harriett Woods of Long Beach. Assistant hostesses for the refreshment hour were Mrs. Harrison Acker, Mrs. Homer May and Mrs. Rose Budlong. Attending from Anaheim were Miss Lena Rowe, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Jess Coykendall, Mrs. B. M. Biggs and Mrs. M. E. Beebe. Girl Scout Troops Need More Leaders Sessions are still being held for Girl Scout troop leaders. The session for the Brownie leaders is on Thursday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, at the Scout House at 200 South Citron street. Intermediate troop leaders will meet on Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. All leaders and those interested in scouting are urged to be present as the Girl Scouts' plea is for more leaders. George Washington, Fremont, Lincoln, Broadway and St. Boniface schools are in need of leaders. 5:00 o'clock in the follower ner. Please have them cleaned and pressed, putter, pin on name, address phone number. Uniform priced by a committee a mation telephoned or a owner. VEW Auxiliary Adds Four New Members to List Four new members, M.F. Morris, Mrs. Maryy Mrs. Lizzie Knight and Ter Beest, were added to of the Veterans of Foreign Auxiliary at their meeting Thursday evening held in OF hall on West Center Productions were also visitors from the Orange who were presnet. The Hallowe'en party will on October 31 was discuss plans completed for this will be held in the Mrs. Laura Tyreman and for members of the auxi their husbands and me the post. Mrs. Jane chairman of the party. The Harvest-time cac will be held in the IOO October 25, according to tailed plans as given by Nile Mallin. Seventeen members of auxiliary and post attes "bingo" party held at the nando Veterans hospital This report was given by san Whippo, chairman of pital committee. Mrs. Minnie Reagon, se cle chairman, reported on of the chapter. Hostess chairmen for ning were Mrs. Jane Ta Mrs. Betty Mauer. The prize was won by Mrs. K olson. Republican Women Hear Mrs. Buron Fitts at Tea Hour Mrs. Buron Fitts, wife of the former district attorney of Los Angeles who has just returned after 23 months in the South Pacific, was the principal speaker at the tea and musical held by the Republican Women's Club of Yorba Linda when they met at the home Sessions are still being held for Girl Scout troop leaders. The session for the Brownie leaders is on Thursday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, at the Scout House at 200 South Citron street. Intermediate troop leaders will meet on Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. All leaders and those interested in scouting are urged to be present as the Girl Scouts' plea is for more leaders. George Washington, Fremont, Lincoln, Broadway and St. Boniface schools are in need of leaders. Anyone wishing information on this may contact the Girl Scout office at telephone 4499. Girl Scout Uniforms Wanted! A plea is being made for girls, who are no longer Scouts or have outgrown their Brownie dress, to turn in their uniforms, ties, belts and sox. These are badly needed and as next week is Girl Scout week, the present leaders would appreciate receiving as many uniforms as possible. Turn these in to the Scout House between 9:30 and LARGE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE Inspect our display of high quality new suites and separate pieces before buying . . . beautiful in appearance and durably constructed. Also many excellent buys in rebuilt suites and pieces. CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Special furniture designed and built to conform with special interiors, dens, and Inspect our display of high quality new suites and separate pieces before buying... beautiful in appearance and durably constructed. Also many excellent buys in rebuilt suites and pieces. CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Special furniture designed and built to conform with special interiors, dens, and nooks. COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE RECOVERING --- REPAIRING REMODELING Co-operate with Uncle Sam and “make it do better” than ever with a smart new covering. BUDGET TERMS 3 Locations at Your Service 136 W. Commonwealth Fullerton - 906 504 West Center Anaheim Phone 4714 413 West 4th Santa Ana H. M. BROYLES R. H. HOLT Orange County Furniture and Upholstery Company 5:00 o'clock in the following manner. Please have the uniform cleaned and pressed, put on hanger, pin on name, address and telephone number. Uniforms will be priced by a committee and information telephoned or mailed to owner. VFW Auxiliary Adds Four New Members to List Four new members, Mrs. Nellie F. Morris, Mrs. Mary Fordyce, Mrs. Lizzie Knight and Mrs. Eva Ter Beest, were added to the list of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at their meeting last Thursday evening held in the IOOF hall on West Center Street. Introductions were also extended visitors from the Orange chapter who were presnet. The Hallowe'en party to be held on October 31 was discussed with plans completed for this event. This will be held in the home of Mrs. Laura Tyreman and will be for members of the auxiliary and their husbands and members of the post. Mrs. Jane Taylor is chairman of the party. The Harvest-time card party will be held in the IOOF hall on October 25, according to the detailed plans as given by Mrs. Myrtle Mallin. Seventeen members of the auxiliary and post attended the "bingo" party held at the San Fernando Veterans hospital recently. This report was given by Mrs. Susan Whippo, chairman of the hospital committee. Mrs. Minnie Reagon, sewing circle chairman, reported on the work of the chapter. Hostess chairmen for the evening were Mrs. Jane Taylor and Mrs. Betty Mauer. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Kate Nicholson. It's easy to look your prettiest this season with our wonderful assortment of fabrics to choose from, and surprisingly easy-to-make fashions in the pattern department. Plain and Novelty Woolen Dress Fabrics, suitable weights for dresses, slack and suits. Lovely colors. 54 inches wide. A yard $2.25 to $3.95 Jerse Crepe, a dress weight, washable fabric, made of crumpled acetate and rayon, wrinkle resistant. Choice of many rich colors. A yard $1.00 Woven and Knitted Jersey Crepes, lavishly printed with large splashy designs and small all-over patterns. A yard $1.65 to $1.95 Varsity Gabardine, a vitalized synthetic, crease resistant and retains its crisp finish, especially suitable for Skirts, Slacks and Suits. A yard $1.59 Sanforized shrunk cotton Gabardine, fast colors, washable. A splendid utility fabric. A yard ...95c Sanforized shrunk cotton Gabardine, fast colors, washable. A splendid utility fabric. A yard ...95c GO EVERYWHERE WITH Rambler. "In-between" heels BLACK and BROWN $5.95 No need to rush around changing shoes for every fast moving event of these busy days. Simply wear shoes with "in-between" heels and you are all set for whatever happens. The S.Q.R. Store Nisley Beautiful Shoes