anaheim-gazette 1945-07-12
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SOCIETY NEWS
Ganahl-Eimers
Vows Exchanged
In Washington, D. C.
Ensign Mary Louise Ganahl and Lt Norbert E. Eimers, both of this city, were united in marriage at the Catholic chapel, U. S. Army War college, Washington, D. C., on July 7, it was revealed this week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl of 501 North Clementine street, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eimers of this city.
The bride's mother and sister, Miss Margaret Ann Ganahl, went east for the wedding and the latter was her sister's only attendant.
The nuptial mass was performed by Chaplain Maj. Austin Hannah, close friend of the bridegroom, and Father Capt. Maloney. Lt. Joseph Spellman, friend of the bridegroom, sang several favorite songs of the young couple preceding the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned in a white lace wedding dress that was fashioned with a short train. Her veil was made with a lace cap and was worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried a shower bouquet of stephanotis blossoms centered with an orchid and a white pearl prayer book that her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ganahl, had carried on her wedding day two years previously.
Miss Ganahl wore a formal dress of white net and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Lt. Joseph Heinz, USNR, formerly of Anaheim, acted as best man.
Couple Honored With Dance on 37th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers of 115 South Olive street were honored on their 37th wedding anniversary with a reception and dance at the Odd Fellows hall where their daughter, Miss Barbara Myers of this city and their son and daughter-in-law; Mr. Mrs. Rowland Myers of Garden Grove were hosts for the happy occasion. Their second son, Master Sergeant Lawrence Myers, was unable to be present as he is still on duty with the army in Germany.
The dancing hours were devoted to old fashioned dances, including the waltz, schottische and polka. At intermission time the honored couple led the grand march to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Will McGhee and Mrs. Ivery Axtell presiding at the tea and coffee urns. During this time the honored couple opened the many presents given them by their friends.
Gladiolus in yellow and coral shades and lighted tapers in blue, yellow and coral were used as decorations in the ballroom and the banquet room.
Mrs. Myers was charmingly frocked in a wine colored crepe suit with which she wore a corsage of baby gladioli.
Included in the evening besides the host group and the honored couple were Ronnie and Gary Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burbank; Mrs. Hazel Palmer, Louis Tetzlaff of Olive; Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Bush of Lang Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Will McGhee of Hollydale and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marchetti of Oakland.
Party Compliments
Early Day Resident
In compliment to her house-guest, Mrs. John Doan of Yuma Arizona, Mrs. Earl Dahlman of Olive Road entertained a small group of close friends at her home Wednesday afternoon with a delightful party. Mrs. Doan arrived in this city last Saturday enroute to San Jose to visit with a daughter. She is the former Miss May Gargill, daughter of a prominent early day family of this community. For years they owned and operated the large
her mother on her wedding day. She carried a shower bouquet of stephanotis blossoms centered with an orchid and a white pearl prayer book that her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ganahl, had carried on her wedding day two years previously.
Miss Ganahl wore a formal dress of white net and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Lt. Joseph Heinz, USNR, formerly of Anaheim, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony the wedding party and guests enjoyed a breakfast at "2900" hotel in Washington.
Among those attending the wedding, besides the bride's mother and sister, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hannah of New York, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. George F. Smith of St. Louis, aunt of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Immaculate Heart, Stanford university and the University of Southern California. She received her librarain training at the North Los Angeles library and two years later enlisted in the WAVES.
Lt. Eimers is a graduate of Loyola and the University of Southern California. He has served two years overseas with an artillery unit.
The couple are establishing their home at 4301 Jennifer street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Ganahl and her daughter will visit in the east before returning to Anaheim.
AT BIG BEAR
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Deering of 322 North Janss street are enjoying a two weeks' vacation part of which time they have spent at Big Bear lake. Assistant postmaster at the post office he will return to his duties on Monday.
Mrs. Myers was charmingly frocked in a wine colored crepe suit with which she wore a corsage of baby gladioli.
Included in the evening besides the host group and the honored couple were Ronnie and Gary Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burbank, Mrs. Hazel Palmer, Louis Tetzlaff of Olive; Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Shell, Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Lela Jacobs, Mrs. Ethelyn Morgan, of Orange; Mrs. A. F. Ericks, Mrs. Mae English, Miss Alda Marie English of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. George Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zincke of Fullerton.
Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myers and son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hanson of Placentia; and the following from Anaheim: Messrs. and Mesdames A. G. Tuma, J. S. Freeman, E. L. Fergus, Frank Borth, W. S. Young, John Bouas, Monte Webb, H. L. Burns, R. S. Summers, Hoyt Compton, Clarence Minnis, C. W. Schultz, Arthur Kruse, Arnold Howard, Charles Ahlstrom, August Fitz, A. B. Scutt, Curtis Horn, Edgar Reisinger, C. R Nelson, Bruce Ives, Cullen Spencer, Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, Mrs. Maddie Gates, Mrs. F. Roy Waite, Mrs. Wanda Sell, Miss Hannah Horwitz, Miss Gwen Ahlstrom, Miss Joan Spencer, Miss Audrey Kruse, Miss Della Horn, Miss Darlene Fitz and Charles Robert Cunningham; Mrs. Lillie Bortz of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse.
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VICTOR G. LOLY
JEWELER
108 W. CENTER / T. ANAHEIM, CAL.
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Compliments Day Resident
compliment to her housers. John Doan of Yuma,
in Mrs. Earl Dahlman of road entertained a small
of close friends at her Wednesday afternoon with
fruit party. Mrs. Doan
in this city last Saturday to San Jose to visit with
ter. She is the former
by Gargill, daughter of a
at early day family of
community. For years they
and operated the large
Brookshurst Ranch and were active in civic and community affairs.
At the conclusion of the enjoyable afternoon, refreshments
were served the honored guest,
Mrs. Doan, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth,
Mrs. Tom Scott, Miss Theresa
Fay and Mrs. Henry Kuchel.
Relatives Gather
On 4th of July
At Ellis Home
One of the pleasant family gatherings over the Fourth of July holiday was at the home of Mrs.
Emma Ellis, 310½ North Philadelphia street.
The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Eunice, Ellis,
served a delicious dinner at a table prettily arranged with summer blossoms.
Enjoying the day with the hostesses were Mrs. Maude Wilcox,
Mrs. Artie Coker and her daughter, Mrs. Laveda Bray, all of Salinas, Mrs. Iva Stacks of Santa Ana and their children.
Dorothy Rodieck
And Bud Tyreman
Reveal Betrothal
An engagement of much local interest was revealed recently when it was made known that Miss Dorothy Rodieck of 128 West Cypress street, has plighted her troth to “Bud” Tyreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyreman of
921 North Sabina street.
The interesting news was vealed at a small informal paheld at the bride-elect’s hothe evening hours were spconversationally and it was not until the refreshment hour that the romantic news was revealed.
A long table was beautificated with a large bouof gladioli, greenery and light tapers. At each place were splace cards with white satin bons. Attached to these w
miniature airplanes under which were inscribed the words, “Dorothy and Bud.” Mrs. Aline Caassisted in serving the dainty freshments.
The bride-elect is the dater of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rod
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An interesting news was re-read at a small informal party at the bride-elect's home. Evening hours were spent seriously and it was not the refreshment hour that romantic news was revealed. Long table was beautifully arranged with a large bouquet of radioli, greenery and lighted candles. At each place were small cards with white satin ribbons. Attached to these wereature airplanes under which inscribed the words, "Dorand Bud." Mrs. Aline Cailor served in serving the dainty rements.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rodieck of Atwood. She is supervisor at the local Southern California Telephone company and is a graduate of Fullerton Union High school and Fullerton junior college.
Her fiance is in the Naval Air corps and is stationed at the Los Alamitos base. He has been in the service for the past three years. He is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school and attended Santa Barbara college.
Sharing the evening with Miss Rodieck were Miss Aline Schroeder, Mrs. Harvey Lester, Miss Hilda Patin, Miss Esther Rodin, Mrs. Lester Rodieck, Mrs. Earl Moore, Miss Betty Rodieck and Mrs. Cailor.
Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206.
Janice Penn and Thomas Covey to Wed in Mass.
Thomas Covey of Buena Park, nephew of Mrs. Edgar B. Carson of Ball road, recently left for Massachusetts where he will soon be married to Miss Janice Penn. They plan to return to the southland in several months and establish their new home in Fullerton.
The bridegroom-elect has just received his discharge from the Army after having fought in Italy. He wears the Purple Heart.
The sun is so hot in Iraq that date palms are planted to shade the orange trees.
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