anaheim-gazette 1944-11-02

KATHERINE McCULLAH-SGT. RAYMOND RINGWALD PLEDGE TROTH AT BEAUTIFUL WEDDING RITES SUNDAY AFTERNOON The wedding vows of Miss Katherine Anna McCullah, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah of 520 North Los Angeles street, and Sgt. Raymond Gale Ringwald, son of Mrs. Helen Ringwald of Chicago, Illinois, now stationed at El Toro Marine Base, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the White Temple Methodist church before about five hundred friends and relatives. The altar arrangement was one of sheer loveliness yet simple in the appointments, two tall baskets filled with white chrysanthemums and baby mums on either side of the white carpeted altar, enhanced by the gold colored draperies of the altar rails, and intermingled with the many potted palms, the lighted white tapers in tall candelabra casting a soft glow over the entire setting. Large white stain ribbon bows completed the flower basket trim. The aisle posts were topped with dainty, white satin bows with ribbon streamers to mark the pathway and tall single candelabra holding a lighted taper and tied with a white satin bow were compliments to the long white runner leading to the altar, upon which the beautiful bride and her party approached the altar to join her groom and the best man. A lighted cross in the front sanctuary added to the sacredness of the setting. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Altadena grandfather of the bride bow of the material at one side with a sash looped at the side waistline. Her headdress was an ostrich plume of the matching color of her dress. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Serving the groom as best man was S/Sgt. William Shumate, USMC, whose home is in Middleton, Ohio. He has spent eighteen months in overseas service, the entire time serving in the same group as that of the groom during his foreign duty, having served in Bougainville, Munda, Guadalcanal, being a radio gunner. He is also stationed at El Toro Marine Base. For outstanding bravery in action, Sgt. Shumate has received the Presidential citation. Little Miss Patricia Knapp, dressed in a white lace trimmed organiza dress, and Master John Knapp, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knapp, acted as flower girl and ring bearer. Patricia carried a dainty white basket with ribbon streamers and filled with rose petals, while John, dressed in a white suit, carried a small white satin cushion. Candlelighters, and also serving as ushers, were Sgt. William Shumate and Lawrence Sutherland, who is in V-12 at Occidental college and Frank Kellogg, N. C. L. A. These young men were in the uniform of their service, that of the Navy and the Marine corps. James F. Sutherland was Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Altadena, grandfather of the bride, and former pastor of the Methodist Church in this city, assisted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, performed the impressive ceremony. Beautiful nuptial music was played by Mrs. Walter Kempin at the console of the organ, playing as the prelude, "Calm as the Night" by Bohm, "Clair de Lune," Debussey, and "Liebestraume," Liszt, favorite selections of the bride. She also accompanied the soloists, Mrs. Donald Rees and William Fackiner, who sang two duets, "Thine Alone" by Victor Herbert, and "Always" by Irving Berlin. Mrs. Rees sang as solos, "I Love But Thee," Grieg, and "Ave Maria" by Schubert. Mr. Fackiner sang the beautiful "Lord's Prayer" by Malotte, as the bride and groom kneeled at the altar to receive the blessing of the pastor. Dr. Tews played the wedding marches, both the processional and recessional, the Marine Hymn, "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven; "Largo," Handel, and "Closer to You," composed and played by Dr. Tews, following the conclusion of the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Lawrence E. Sutherland of Pasadena, was beautifully dressed in an ivory satin gown made with fitted bodice, the yoke being of marquisette and edged at the base of the yoke in a dainty scroll work of seed pearls with the same design carried out at the lower front bodice. A full skirt ending in a long train and long fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist and buttoned with self-covered buttons completed the gown. A finger tip veil cascading to a deeper length in the back, fell in graceful folds from a halo hat of Chantilly lace and trimmed with seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was American Beauty roses. Sentimental accents worn by the bride was a cameo ring, a gift of the groom and an heirloom belonging to his grandfather; a bit of blue tucked away in her gown with dainty white satin bows with ribbon streamers to mark the pathway and tall single candelabra holding a lighted taper and tied with a white satin bow were compliments to the long white runner leading to the altar, upon which the beautiful bride and her party approached the altar to join her groom and the best man. A lighted cross in the front sanctuary added to the sacredness of the setting. Candlelighters, and also serving as ushers, were Sgt. William Shumate and Lawrence Sutherland, who is in V-12 at Occidental college and Frank Kellogg, N.C. L. A. These young men were in the uniform of their service, that of the Navy and the Marine corps. James F. Sutherland was to have served as usher but was unable to leave his duties at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg served as official host and hostess at the door at the church. Additional ushers were close friends of the family, Mr. Paul Demaree, Mr. M. A. Gauer, Mr. Wilbert Bonney, 'Mr. Will Wagner, Mr. Herman Lenz, Mr. Lyman Harpster, Dr. Edward Jordt, Mr. O. E. Hanson, Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Mr. A. H. Kirchmann, Mr. Walter Taylor, Mr. W. E. Whiteman and Bill Kellogg. Four young ladies, dressed in pastel formals, attended the aisle sections, closing them with ribbons, these being Norma Tews, Jacqueline Whiteman, Gloria Beninato and Barbara Danker. Mrs. McCullah, mother of the bride, was gowned in an American Beauty red formal gown with which she wore elbow length black gloves and black accessories. Two baby orchids, flecked with gold, was worn in her hair. Attending the two ivory colored embossed guest books were Mrs. James F. Sutherland of this city, and Mrs. Lawrence E. Sutherland of Pasadena, both aunts of the bride, Miss Edith Weber and Cpl. Josephine Kruh, USMC Women's Auxiliary at El Toro base. Later in the evening the young couple left for Los Angeles where they spent a short honeymoon at the Ambassador hotel. Sgt Shumate and Miss Sutherland, the attendants, accompanied them where they enjoyed a late wedding dinner, returning home that evening. Mrs. Ringwald wore a gold colored dress, an Adele Simpson model. The trim was of gold colored beads in dainty design. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim schools, a native of this city where she grew to young womanhood, and a graduate of Occidental college where she was affiliated with the Zeta Tau Zeta sorority. For the past several years she has been associated with her mother in the Orange County School of Fine Arts, having charge of the bougainvillea receiving the Presidential Citation for outstanding action. A bridal dinner for the wedding party was given at the family home on Saturday evening by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah a culmination to the many events held in honor of this popular young couple. The main theme of decorations for the attractive bridal table was an open heart-shaped upright centerpiece trimmed with white lace and nestled in a bed of lily-of-the-valley on a white sapphire base. The candle holders that we used on either end of the table used the open heart-shaped mould and lily-of-the-valley in a pile of white satin, the candle holder The outer edge of the latter a pointments were edged in white lace also. Tall white lighted tiers were used for the lighttips Place markers were tiny minute figures with the name each guest inscribed upon it. The bride's cake was baked by Mrs. M. Caracausa, an old friend of the family, from a treasured recipe, while Mrs. McCullah baked the groom's cake. Miss McCullah Is Honored With Linen And Towel Shower Another lovely shower honoring Miss Katherine McCullah, who became the bride of Sgt. Raymond Ringwald on Sunday, was given at the home of Mrs. James J. Schneider, at 607 West Vermont street, on Wednesday evening of last week when a number of friends of this popular young lady gathered to honor her coming nuptial. Many lovely gifts of linens, towels and dish towels were received. Small tables attractively centered with small pottery bowls which held lovely miniature bouquets of chrysanthemums, were a feature of the refreshment hour, which opened the festivities of the evening. Preceding the games of contract bridge, Miss McCullah was presented with the many beautifully wrapped and lovely gifts. During the evening of play, score prizes were presented to Miss Laura Jean Frantz, high; Mrs. David Clark, second and Mrs. George Tokar, third. Clever candles for holiday table arrangements were the gift prizes. Miss McCullah, with her hostess, had as the guests for the evening, Mesdames Kate E. McCullah, her mother, Howard Tews, LaVerne Roquet, David Clark, Richard Clark, Eldon Paddock, Robert Weaver, Wesley Osborne, James Reinert, William Groat, Charles A. Pearson, Harry May, S. L. Keith, Jonathan Shafer, Hubbard, Hal Balmer, William Cook, Earl Curtis, Allen Co. Richard Clowes, George Tokar, T. Chapman, C. B. Ralston, Hutton Kier, Harold Morris, Jamie Sutherland, Robert Harvey, Jefferson Rust, the Misses Jean Pratt Ruth Williams, Bunny Redma Laura Jean Frantz, Elizabeth Carroll and Jean Sutherland. Hallowe'en Party Enjoyed By Girls Miss Virginia Navarro entered a group of school chums her home at 317 South Bush street on Tuesday evening when she observed Hallowe'en. The earl part of the evening was special calling on friends and neighbors. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 Letty Jo Zimmer Fetes Victoria Loly with Shower Another delightful affair was given in honor of Miss Victoria Loly, bride-elect of Lt. Howard Loudon, USN, last Thursday evening when Miss Letty Jo Zimmer entertained a number of friends at her home on South Brookhurst road. Mrs. E. Zimmer, her mother, assisted with the hostess duties, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower. Flowers of pink and white were attractively used in the arrangements throughout the rooms with the buffet supper table covered with an arrangement of the same flowers. The outstanding feature of the table was a large wedding ring tied to the top of the floral decorations while the two wedding bands were nestled among the flowers. The table setting was completed with lighted white tapers. Bridal games indicative of the occasion were enjoyed throughout the game period of the evening with prizes being awarded Mrs. Lorraine Shanks Lambkin of Whittier, Miss Doris Ann Bray of Fullerton, Miss Joyce Ann Hays and Mrs. Dora Swoffer of Placentia. Guests were Mrs. Victor Loly and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect; Miss Doris Ann Bray of Fullerton; Mrs. Lorraine Shanks Lambkin of Whittier; Miss Joyce Ann Hays, Mrs. Dora Swoffer, both of Placentia; Mrs. Charlene Betrothal Of Marjorie Steen Announced Here The announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Eileen Steen, was revealed by Mrs. L. V. Steen last Thursday evening when they entrained a number of her classmates of Valencia High school at the home at 626 South Lemon St. Miss Steen is the bride-elect A/C James Edward Peterson, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter of Fresno, Calif. A two-course buffet supper served at the conclusion of the game period, during which the engagement was very cleverly announced. Tiny capsules containing small scrolls with the announcement, "Marge and J.J. 1945," was found hidden in the salad course. Miss Steen attended Valencia High school and Fullerton Junior College and is employed at presiding secretary of the La Jolla school near Placentia. The bridegroom elect is a cadet in the Army Corps and is stationed at Minneapolis Field near Bakersfield, Calif. Present to enjoy the occasion with Miss Steen were Mrs. Nat Spencer, Mrs. Dick Fugill, M. John Kumbera, Miss Maxine Woods, Miss Eugenia Allec, all Placentia; Miss Barbara Hampson of Santa Ana; Miss Olena Moore of Lomita; Mrs. Raymond Smith Compton, Mrs. Leon Watson Long Beach; Miss Majorie Noahham of Santa Ana; and Miss Catherine June Landreth of Compton. MRS. RAYMOND GALE RINGWALD bridal dinner for the wedding was given at the family on Saturday evening by her sister, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, nomination to the many events in honor of this popular couple. The main theme of decoration is attractive bridal table with open heart-shaped upright piece trimmed with white and nestled in a bed of lily-valley on a white satin. The candle holders that were on either end of the table are open heart-shaped motif of lily-of-the-valley in a puff white satin, the candle holder. Outer edge of the latter appents were edged in white also. Tall white lighted tapers were used for the lighting. Markers were tiny minia-figures with the name of guest inscribed upon it. The bride's cake was baked by M. Caracausa, an old friend of the family, from a treas-srecipe, while Mrs. McCullah is the groom's cake. American Beauty taffeta dress she wore at the wedding and also dainty perfume. Mrs. McCullah's gift to her daughter, was a gold toned Adele Simpson model dinner dress for the week end at the Ambassador hotel, to be worn at the wedding supper the evening of the wedding. Her gift to the groom was an exquisite hand-tinted miniature of the bride in her bridal gown and set in a rare sterling silver frame. At some future date a miniature of the groom will be made and placed in the companion frame. The bride and groom presented Mrs. McCullah with an original "Ars Sacra" figurine of a tuba player to be placed in the figurine orchestra of which she is making a collection. Miss Ruth Williams, who assisted Mrs. McCullah, was presented perfume. During the evening, gifts from their many friends were opened. Present were Miss McCullah, Sgt. Ringwald, Sgt. Shumate, Jean Sutherland, Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Kate McCullah. Open house was held Tuesday with prizes being awarded Mrs. Lorraine Shanks Lambkin of Whittier, Miss Doris Ann Bray of Fullerton, Miss Joyce Ann Hays and Mrs. Dora Swoffer of Placentia. Guests were Mrs. Victor Loly and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect; Miss Doris Ann Bray of Fullerton; Mrs. Lorraine Shanks Lambkin of Whittier; Miss Joyce Ann Hays, Mrs. Dora Swoffer, both of Placentia; Mrs. Charlene Jaggers, Mrs. Esther Panhal, the Misses Marilyn Rimpau, Ethelyn Miller, Doreen Brown, Elayne Winger, Marilyn Rogers, and Ann Hamilton, all of Anaheim, Miss Elva Swoffer of Placentia and Mrs. Dorothy Heiden of Santa Ana. Additional guests invited but unable to attend were Mrs. Betty Swoffer, Mrs. Mildred Taggert, Miss Rennette Hansen, Mrs. Frances Callaway, Miss Marjorie Vi-gor, Miss Mary Lee Juzskievicz, WAVE Barbara Baldassarre, Miss Patty Loly, Miss Jean Sutherland, and Miss Millie Dakovich. When nothing hits the spot and the dinners you cook for Mr. America fail to bring forth the satisfied purr you used to hear, try that unfailing masculine favorite—succulent beef stew. Made from point-free utility beef, simmered long and slowly with small onions, a few potatoes and carrots in the meat juices—there isn't a surer highway to his heart. And the fact that utility grade beef is from 12 to 20 cents a pound less than other grades is a powerful persuader to the budget-wise. POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT VOTERS— GREETINGS: It is becoming increasingly apparent that the Democratic party has been taken over by the New Deal, which has become a mask for leading our people into a communistic, totalitarian system of dictatorship through administrative directives and bureaucratic domination. Now is the time for all true, loyal Jeffersonian Democrats to rally to the crusade for a complete return to Constitutional Government, with its Bill of Rights. Accordingly, we, the undersigned REGISTERED DEMO- Holly-of-the-valley in a puff white satin, the candle holder.outer edge of the latter applments were edged in white also. Tall white lighted tap-were used for the lighting. Markers were tiny minia-figures with the name of guest inscribed upon it. The bride's cake was baked by M. Caracausa, an old friend of the family, from a treas-srecipe, while Mrs. McCullah was the groom's cake. The exchange of gifts for the party was held at this time. The groom presented his bride a beautiful cameo ring, an emblem of the family while the bride presented her groom with a running onyx ring inset with bands. The best man was presented a silver engraved identification bracelet as a token of esteem. Mrs. Sutherland, the bridesmaid, was presented the lovely Keith, Jonathan Shafer, F. Hard, Hal Balmer, William Earl Curtis, Allen Cox, and Clowes, George Tokar, J. Chapman, C. B. Ralston, Hus-lier, Harold Morris, James Land, Robert Harvey, Jeff-Rust, the Misses Jean Pratt, Williams, Bunny Redman, Jean Frantz, Elizabeth Car-land, Jean Sutherland. Blowe'en Party Joyed By Girls Miss Virginia Navarro entered a group of school chums at home at 317 South Bush street yesterday evening when they loved Hallowe'en. The early hour of the evening was spent on friends and neighbors for the "trick or treat" but the shower of rain early in the evening forced them to stay in doors. The entertainment at the home was a typical Hallowe'en game or contest, bobbing for apples in a large tub of water. The balance of the time was spent dancing to recorded music. Refreshments were served to Ida Leber, Rose Dominguez, Nancylee Olney, Lois Hoffman, Patsy Kennedy, Betty Palomares, El-vira Navarro and the hostess, Virginia Navarro. If you want all the local news order the Anaheim Gazette. Call 2206 and have your name added to the mailing list. Only $2.00 a year. DEWEY for PRESIDENT BRICKER for VICE PRESIDENT HOUSER for U.S. SENATOR H. E. W. BARNES J. G. MITCHELL JUDGE FRANK MATTHEWS E. L. HOLLOWAY RICHARD B. TERRETT WADE H. FLIPPEN ALEX C. FLETCHER WINSTON A. ROBY VIC BADEN LEO BORCHARD WALTER HAUCK WILLIAM T. WALLOP ROBERT H. FLETCHER ERNEST GANAHL ROY REAFSNYDER E. J. WISEMAN Dr. P. E. SHEEHAN OTTO CULBERTSON J. E. WINTERS COOD ADAMS ROBERT C. MIZE TARVER MONTGOMERY FRED ZAISER GEORGE DEMETRIOU Dr. C. W. MEERS L. L. ISABELL FRED STOFFEL THOMAS M. FLIPPEN J. D. McDONALD F. J. SCHWEITZER H. C. COLEMAN PRESTON OWENS Mirothal Of Marjorie Steen announced Here The announcement of the engagement and approaching marjorie Steen of their daughter, Marjorie Steen, was revealed by Mr. Mrs. L. V. Steen last Thursevening when they entered a number of her classmates Valencia High school at their home at 626 South Lemon Street. Steen is the bride-elect of James Edward Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson Pesno, Calif. Two-course buffet supper was held at the conclusion of the period, during which time engagement was very cleverly announced. Tiny capsules containsmall scrolls with the ancement, "Marge and Jim," was found hidden in the course. Miss Steen attended Valencia High School and Fullerton Junior Gage and is employed at present Secretary of the La Jolla school Placentia. The bridegroommate is a cadet in the Army Air Force and is stationed at Minter near Bakersfield, Calif. Present to enjoy the occasion that Miss Steen were Mrs. Nathan Becer, Mrs. Dick Fugill, Mrs. Kumbera, Miss Maxine Hols, Miss Eugenia Allec, all of Montia; Miss Barbara Hampton Santa Ana; Miss Olena Morris Sumita; Mrs. Raymond Smith of Boston, Mrs. Leon Watson of Beach; Miss Majorie Nordof Santa Ana; and Miss Carol Landreth of Compton. Fremont P.-T.A. Have Hallowe’en Party Friday Eve. The spooks of Hallowe’en and gobblins of youthful days entertained the members of Fremont P.-T.A. and the students of that school when nearly 200 persons were in attendance for the party held at the school gymnasium last Friday evening. Games appropriate of the holiday, those so enjoyable to youngsters and which proved to be equally entertaining for the grown-ups, were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Patton. The refreshment committee had prepared refreshments very much in keeping with the occasion when, at a late hour, hot dogs, punch and do-nuts were served. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 7 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS AMENDMENT NO. 3 permits the legislature to regulate the salaries of State Controller, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Lieutenant Governor. All other salaries are now regulated by the Legislature. AMENDMENT NO. 3 is endorsed by Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce Associated Farmers Associated Chambers of Commerce, Orange County (By recommendation to member Chambers) Roads to Romance Association Orange County Coast Association C. I. O. and A. F. L. Over-all committee California Real Estate Association State Tax Conference Native Sons of the Golden West Congress of Parents' and Teachers' Board of Managers League of California Cities United Veterans of the Republic Make the Law Uniform. VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION No. 3 United Veterans of the Republic Make the Law Uniform. VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION No. 3 Printzess DESIGNED AND TAILORED by Printz featuring PRINTZESS QUALITY FASHIONS Born out of our wartime need for clothes of long wear and fashion, has grown a new appreciation and greater demand for quality. The kind of quality that is represented by these advance Printzess coats. If you are going to need a new winter coat, we urge you to make your selection now so you will have your coat ready when cold weather sets in. By choosing now, you will have first choice on a coat of careful workmanship, selected fur trimmings and distinguished fabric. 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