anaheim-gazette 1945-09-27

Mary Tyreman and Robert R. Pitcher Announce Wedding Miss Mary Maxine Tyreman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tyreman of 921 North Sabina street, became the bride of Cpl. Robert Ralph Pitcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitcher of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a quiet ceremony Wednesday of last week, Sept. 19, 1945, at 5 p.m., at Boise, Idaho, the double-ring ceremony being used. The bride was dressed in an aqua blue dress with which she wore brown accessories and carried a nosegay corsage of gardenias which was edged in lovely white lace and had a cascade of short white satin ribbons. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school with the class of 1940 and attended Fullerton junior college for two years and has been employed at the Southern California Telephone company for the past two years. She arrived here last Sunday for a visit with her parents and will return to Boise the latter part of the week where the young couple will temporarily establish their home. The groom is a graduate of the schools in Kalamazoo and was attending the University of Michigan medical school at the time of his enlistment two and a half years ago and has spent the entire time attending flying schools and is at present in B-24 school stationed at Gowan field, Idaho. CORRECTION In an article appearing last week in the Gazette, the copy was misinterpreted regarding the USO Housing. It was intended to convey the information that postage and other expense incurred relative to this work HAD been carried originally by the Navy Mothers club and later by the USO Housing Service and that Mrs. Thaxton's services had been entirely volunteer during the past two years. We are indeed glad to correct the misunderstanding in this statement. Ebell Club to Open Year of Work With Luncheon-Speaker Members of Ebell club are eagerly awaiting the opening meeting for the year just ahead, on Monday when Mrs. W. W. Barnett and Mrs. Fayette Birtcher will be hostesses for the luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock. The guest speaker for this part of the meeting will be Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, who is state chairman of "American Homes" and who has chosen as the topic for her talk, "Reconversion as It Affects the American Home." The afternoon session will feature Edna Stearns Dayton who will speak on "World Affairs—Books and Dramas." She is a graduate of Stanford university. Marriage of Brea Couple Will Be Held on Sunday The marriage of Mrs. Anna LaValley and Clifford F. Blackmore, both of Brea, will be performed next Sunday, Sept. 30, at the Christian church in that city, the ceremony taking place at one p.m., before a large congregation of church friends and relatives. The church parlor and altar will be decorated with numerous baskets of flowers with tall candelabra to complete the altar setting before which the couple will exchange their vows. Given in marriage by a son of the groom, Glenn Blackmore of Sherman Oaks,' the bride will wear an Alice-blue taffeta wedding gown with white accessories. Her corsage will be of white roses and tiny white flowers to complement the bouquet and she will wear white tube roses in her hair. Serving her mother as matron of honor, Mrs. Mildred Callahan of Long Beach will be gowned in a peach colored afternoon dress and will carry a bouquet of talisman roses. Serving the groom as best man will be another son, Carl Blackmore of Victorville. Ushers will be Otis Mallory and Eugene Blackmore, a third son of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the church parlors. The bridal table will be centered with a large three-tiered wedding cake and will have low bowls of flow- a visit with her parents and will return to Boise the latter part of the week where the young couple will temporarily establish their home. The groom is a graduate of the schools in Kalamazoo and was attending the University of Michigan medical school at the time of his enlistment two and a half years ago and has spent the entire time attending flying schools and is at present in B-24 school stationed at Gowan field, Idaho. H. J. Fackiners Honor Son and Niece With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, 618 N. Claudina, recently honored their son, Cpl. Robert F. Fackiner, and their niece, Miss Barbara Oelke, at a small dinner party. Cpl. Fackiner was returned to Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, after a two week furlough here. Miss Oelke was presented with a candle-lighted birthday cake at the close of the dinner hour. Guests were the great grandmother, Mrs. Louise Oelke, Larry Rees and Jimmy Fackiner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelke, Milton and Marilyn Oelke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees, and Mrs. Robert Fackiner. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued September 25 to Gay Ormal Vilott, 34, and Lorea Ryan Szikeszay, 38, both of this city. RETURN FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Martin Talset and son, Bob Hoffman, of 520 North Claudina, returned home last Thursday from a month-long visit in Pittstown, New Jersey, where they visited old friends and relatives. Enroute home, Bob was suddenly taken ill at Pittsburgh, Pa., and was confined to the hospital there for four days. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Under New Management of J. W. NIXON For Many Years in Alhambra—Until Recently With the Merchant Marine Now At 102 WEST LA PALMA ST. Just North of Los Angeles St. We Rebuild guest speaker for this part of the meeting will be Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, who is state chairman of "American Homes" and who has chosen as the topic for her talk, "Reconversion as It Affects the American Home." The afternoon session will feature Edna Stearns Dayton who will speak on "World Affairs—Books and Dramas." She is a graduate of Stanford university in the school of history and political science, winning high degrees in her work. She has made a thorough study of the theater and the drama and for two years gave courses in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in San Francisco and also taught in Pasadena junior college, and is an experienced public speaker. The board of directors of Ebell club will meet tonight (Thursday) to formulate the plans for the starting of the working year and everything is in readiness for the beginning of the club work. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the church parlors. The bridal table will be centered with a large three-tiered wedding cake and will have low bowls of flowers to complete the arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore will leave later in the evening for Colorado where they will spend a month's honeymoon after which they will make their home in Brea at 106 South Laurel. The bride formerly lived in Compton and has made her home in Brea only a few months while Mr. Blackmore has resided there for the past twenty-three years, being employed by the Union Oil company at Santa Fe Springs. Last Saturday evening, members of the Christian church and friends honored the couple with a miscellaneous shower at the church. Approximately fifty guests were present for the affair. Among the many gifts received were a coffee table and end tables to match, a set of Marth and George Washington lamps, throw rugs for the bedroom, linens, a handpainted picture and a great many other household items. The refreshment table was centered with a two-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, which was later cut and served with ice cream and punch. Games appropriate to the occasion were enjoyed during the social hour. News about people is what makes a newspaper interesting. AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE “If Your Hair Isn't Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming to Us” 1129 West Center St. Anaheim — Phone 3003 INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts the Merchant Marine Now At 102 WEST LA PALMA ST. Just North of Los Angeles St. We Rebuild Your Old Mattress Like New! YES We can repair your inner springs and coils and assure you of many extra years of sleeping comfort. INNERSPRINGS NOW AVAILABLE We offer you the best grades of decorative ticking. All Our Work Guaranteed Remember the Address— 102 West La Palma PHONE 2433 ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE WEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 AGE OF BREA WE WILL BE ON SUNDAY Marriage of Mrs. Anna Lailand Clifford F. Blackmore, Brea, will be performed today, Sept. 30, at the church in that city, the taking place at one are a large congregation friends and relatives. Church parlor and altar decorated with numerous flowers with tall canes complete the altar sete which the couple will their vows. On marriage by a son of Dr. Glenn Blackmore of Oak's, the bride will Alice-blue taffeta weddin with white accessories. Age will be of white tiny white flowers to ent the bouquet and she will white tube roses in her mother as matron Mrs. Mildred Callahan beach will be gowned in colored afternoon dress carry a bouquet of talis. Serving the groom as will be another son, Blackmore of Victorville. Will be Otis Mallory and Blackmore, a third son of recently following the cereception will be held in both parlors. The bridal will be centered with a free-tiered wedding cake have low bowls of flowering for SEATTLE Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, her daughter-in-law, Betty Shipkey, and her son, Ensign Jerry Shipkey, have gone to San Francisco, where Jerry will leave for Seattle for reassignment. He spent a five day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, 424 No. East street, after completing specialized PT boat training at Newport, Rhode Island. FORMER PASTOR TELLS OF LIFE IN JAP PRISON CAMPS Shattering many current illusions about the Japanese people, Reverend Roland Harker, son of the former Methodist minister here, told W. S. C. S. members of his 21 months' internment in Japanese internment camps, at the group's meeting last Thursday in Wesley Hall. Rev. Harker was serving as a missionary-teacher in Tokyo at the time of Pearl Harbor, teaching language to elementary students. Two days later, he was taken to an internment camp within Tokyo's city limits. He was held there for twelve months. As a rash contradiction to most current stories, Rev. Harker stated that during the first six months of that period, he had more and better food than he had ever had. Later Harker was transferred to another camp, north of Tokyo. One interesting sidelight of his experience in this camp is that ST. AGNES GUILD HAS First Meeting for New Year Monday Beginning the new year of work following a summer vacation, the members of St. Agnes Guild held their first meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. R. Brandon of 742 North Clementine street, with a potluck dinner. Mr. Ardys T. Bean, who is vicar of St. James Mission at Balboa, was special guest and principal speaker, presenting a very graphic picture of events at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, at which time he was rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Honolulu. Mr. Bean stated that upon arriving in the United States he had quite a lot of difficulty becoming accustomed to hearing the people on the mainland refer to the bombing on that date as "Pearl Harbor" while on the Islands they refer to it as the "Blitz". At the time of the Jap attack, he was at the cathedral and left there to go to breakfast at the YMCA at about ten minutes of eight that morning and upon arriving there was told of the attack, which at that time was still going on. He couldn't believe it, as could any of the other residents there, because they had repeatedly been told that such an incident couldn't happen there, they were on the safest spot in the world, and this information given by the military officials on duty there. Bombs fell near the cathedral, governor's palace and the YMCA with delightfully surprised last Thursday evening when Mrs. John Hairland, Mrs. Oralee Miner and Mrs Joe Bailey, sisters of the grove elect, entertained at the Gleddhome with a miscellaneous bride shower. For unusual decoration throughout the room where guests assembled, miniature bridesmaids were used with a wedding bell theme to complete the bridal motif. Streamers leaking from the bell to the wedding procession as depicted in miniature arranged on a large mirror and edged with pastel asters, wove the center of attraction of decorative scheme. The wedding procession had the setting as used at Capilla de San Antonio chapel on Wednesday even when the nuptial rites were performed. Nut cups with tiny urethras in pastel shades were used at the refreshment course. Lovely bouquets of roses and pastel asters were used throughout the rooms of the home. Bridal games of various kinds were enjoyed during the event with prizes being won by, fifth Mrs. Kenneth Harris; second, Mrs Dean Bailey; third, Mrs Marie McGuire; fourth, Mrs P Banks. Unable to attend but send gifts were Mrs. Ray Newkirk Orange, Mrs. James Poston Buena Park, Miss Neva Wilson Santa Ana, Mrs. William Holly Los Angeles, Mrs. Minnie Hirton and daughter Virginia. beach will be gowned in colored afternoon dress carry a bouquet of tails. Serving the groom as will be another son, backmore of Victorville. Will be Otis Mallory and blackmore, a third son of it. lately following the cereception will be held in parlors. The bridal hall be centered with a tree-tiered wedding cake have low bowls of flow-plete the arrangement. And Mrs. Blackmore will enter in the evening for where they will spend a moneymoon after which make their home in 106 South Laurel. bride formerly lived in land has made her home only a few months while more has resided there past twenty-three years, obeyed by the Union Oil at Santa Fe Springs. Saturday evening, meme Christian church and honored the couple with a generous shower at the Approximately fifty are present for the affair. The many gifts received coffee table and end table, a set of Marth and Washington lamps, throw-in the bedroom, linens, a ted picture and a great other household items. Freshment table was cenith a two-tiered cake top-a miniature bride and which was later cut and with ice cream and punch appropriate to the occasion enjoyed during the so-called people is what the newspaper interesting about people is what the newspaper interesting Mid-Year Meeting Of Women’s Clubs In Santa Ana Oct. 26 The mid-year convention of the Orange County Federation of Women’s Clubs will convene in Santa Ana on October 26, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Ebell club at 625 French street, with the opening talk being given by Mrs. Louise Mock, county chairman, using for her subject "Current Legislation" followed by Mrs. Mark Jones, state chairman, talking on "Youth Conservation". Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with members asked to attend the YMCA at about ten minutes of eight that morning and upon arriving there was told of the attack, which at that time was still going on. He couldn't believe it, as could any of the other residents there, because they had repeatedly been told such an incident couldn’t happen there, they were on the safest spot in the world, and this information given by the military officials on duty there. Bombs fell near the cathedral, governor's palace and the YMCA with no one being injured. Speaking for himself, Mr. Bean stated that the Hawaiian Japs were loyal to their adopted country, although they first waited to see how the war was progressing and then chose the side to which they would remain loyal. After the battle of Midway, they proved their allegiance to the islands by "going all-out" by buying war bonds to their limit and helping in numerous other ways. Controlling of the Japanese can only come about by converting them to the Christian religion. Military authorities have not been able to trace the slightest hint of sabotage to the Japs of the islands although there still remains the doubt in the minds of the American people of their strict loyalty to their adopted country, since it is common knowledge they are a treacherous people and incidents have proven they are not to be trusted. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Everett Goff and Mrs. Fern Dee Carroll. T. K. M. Smith outlined the proposed building program to the members and gave each person in attendance an idea of the future work being planned for the church. Co-hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Robert Rossberg. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Foster Warwick on Cerritos avenue on October 22. Klapper-Heinlein Rites Solennized Last Saturday Mrs. Rose Klapper and Karl Heinlein were married last Saturday in the Zion Lutheran church. The rites were solemnized by Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of the church, using the double ring ceremony. The couple were attended by Mrs. Elsie Olson, daughter of the bride, and Art Heinlein, brother of the groom. The bride wore a black and gray tailored suit, and carried out the rooms of the home. Bridal games of various kinds were enjoyed during the event with prizes being won by, fifth Mrs. Kenneth Harris; second, Mrs Dean Bailey; third, Mrs Marilyn McGuire, and fourth, Mrs P.Banks. Unable to attend but send gifts were Mrs. Ray Newkirk Orange, Mrs. James Poston Buena Park, Miss Neva Wilson Santa Ana, Mrs. William Holley Los Angeles, Mrs. Minnie Hrington and daughter, Virginia Mrs. Chester Barnes and Mrs. H. Pelser, all of Anaheim. Present other than those mentioned were Mrs. Rilla Mirn mother of the bridegroom-eleven Mrs. F. Palomares, Mrs. L.Werner, Mrs. Evelyn Runing, Ms Alice Hansen, Mrs. George Mirn Mrs. Arch Calloway, Mrs.Ra Carnes, Mrs. Art Piester, Mrs. Stull, Mrs. Steve Marsh, Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. Alex Jamison Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Mrs.Ph Tozler, Miss Beverly Wagner and the bride-elect's mother, Mr Jack Gledhill. P.-T. A. Council Will Meet Friday Morning The home of Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of 755 North Topeka street, be the scene of the meeting the Anaheim P.-T.A. Council meeting on Friday morning, S 28. A potluck luncheon will be held at the noon hour and each member is asked to bring their own table service. Business matters of extreme importance will be discussed in plans for the coming year will completed. Ten WRC Members Attend Federation At Santa Ana Mon. Always interested in meetings of their federation, ten members of A. B. Paul Women's Re corps attended the session of district No. 1, held in Santa Ana Monday of this week, the Gar Grove corps hostesses. The meeting was held at the Modern We man hall on Fourth street, an large attendance and an extremely interesting program was reported. Convening at 10:30 a m., federation president, Mrs. M Caldwell presided over the sessi- greater part of the mor- meeting being reports given; various corps' representa- covering the period from July to the date of the last federal INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known 'Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The mid-year convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs will convene in Santa Ana on October 26, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Ebell club at 625 French street, with the opening talk being given by Mrs. Louise Mock, county chairman, using for her subject "Current Legislation" followed by Mrs. Mark Jones, state chairman, talking on "Youth Conservation". Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with members asked to make reservations by October 23rd by calling the clubhouse in Santa Ana or writing Mrs. Harry Martin, 1319 North Bristol. The afternoon session will convene at 2 o'clock and will have as the principal feature of entertainment the prize winning play as written by Ethel Burke Wheat and presented by the drama section of Ebell directed by Estelle Beeman. A real treat is in store for the visiting members. In the order of business, several important revisions will be made in the by-laws and other matters of interest will be transacted. Have you called The Gazette to give a news item about the company you had, or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. Last Saturday Mrs. Rose Klapper and Karl Heinlein were married last Saturday in the Zion Lutheran church. The rites were solemnized by Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of the church, using the double ring ceremony. The couple were attended by Mrs. Elsie Olson, daughter of the bride, and Art Heinlein, brother of the groom. The bride wore a black and gray tailored suit, and carried fuschia accessories. She wore a single orchid. The wedding reception was held at the Elks clubhouse following the ceremony, with the bridal table bearing the traditional three tiered wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Heinlein left for a northern honeymoon, after which they will reside in Anaheim. Guests at the wedding dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hinlein, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olson, Mr. and Mrs. William Klapper, Fred Theurer, Mrs. Emma Heger, and Rev. and Mrs. Elfert. The local board of the Anaheim Red Cross met Friday night to settle routine business. Carmen Flower & Gift Shop 111 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Flowers for All Occasions We can take care of Flowers for births, weddings and funerals. Carmen Lizarraga, Prop. Convening at 10:30 a m., federation president, Mrs. M Caldwell presided over the session; the greater part of the morning meeting being reports given; the various corps' representation covering the period from July the date of the last federal meeting. Following the noon lunch, the group reassembled at 1:15 which time the session was open with the beautiful officers man Next the birthdays of Mrs. tella Gray and Mrs. Ellizah Birkhead were honored with the ladies receiving a number of lovely cards and congratulatory notes on their splendid work in the various activities. Thirteen drill teams participated in the afternoon session with the Golden State "Royal Newbors" dressed in floor length skirts and tan blouses, putting an unusually fine drill. Near close of the drill, the grout brought out the flag of the United States closing with a praise by Miss Mollie Jones. Songs, a number of quips other entertaining features enjoyed during the social hour including a duet by two of guests. Pianist for the occasion was Mrs. Estella Gray. Attending from Anaheim with Mrs. Mary Schindler, Mrs. M Mitchell, Mrs. Olga Baller, Mrs. Mary McAlvey, Mrs. M Ashenfeldter, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Mary L. 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