anaheim-gazette 1945-10-18
Searchable text
LOVELY WEDDING RITES MARK NUPTIALS OF CHARLOTTS HODGES-BYRON PEEBLES
Culminating a high school romance the marriage vows of Miss Charlotte Louisa Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Hodges of 922 West Center street, Anaheim, to T/Sgt Byron Eugene Peebles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Smith of West Broadway, this city, will be solemnized this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Robert Cleland, pastor of Wasco, Calif., officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Rev. Cleland is a nephew of the bride's mother.
Palms and four large baskets of white dahlias intermingled with lighted tapers in tall candelabra will form an arched background for the candlelight ceremony.
The bride to be, given in marriage by her father, will be lovely in a white slipper satin gown fashioned with a hoop skirt diagonally draped and caught with clusters of seed pearls with the left frontside of skirt brought up in drape effect and fastened with a large cluster of seed pearls. The underneath skirt being of ruffled blue silk Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice is completed at the neckline with a drop shoulder accented with a dainty draped collar caught at the front with a heart-shaped porcelain pin, her only adornment, hand-painted with pink rosebuds, the pin belonging to her grandmother and painted for her by a school girl chum many years ago. Long fitted sleeves ending in a point at the middle finger completed the gown. Her bridal veil is silk tulle, finger-tip length and caught to her hair by a halo of white satin. She will carry a shower bouquet of bouvardia centered with pink rosebuds, the flower of her sorority, Delta Zeta, and edged with white flowers with ter of war. At present he is stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base awaiting further orders. In his high school days he was associated with the choral groups and was active in various other school functions. During his service career, he completed 40 missions, being a radio gunner on a B-24, and for his participation, has received two oak leaf clusters and other medals.
Later in the evening the young couple will leave for a two weeks' honeymoon at Big Bear lake after which they will return to Anaheim and will make their home near Manchester and Orangethorpe streets. Sgt. Peebles is planning to reenter school at the conclusion of his service career while his bride will follow her profession as a designer.
For her going-away costume, Mrs. Peebles will wear a three-piece black wool botany suit with which she will wear black suede shoes and gloves and a blouse of plaid silk taffeta and will carry a shirred puff style muff of the plaid taffeta. Completing her costume, she will wear a small black hat.
HERE FROM ARIZONA
Mrs. Lillian C. Kennedy (Lillian Clabaugh) of Florence, Ariz., is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Eva Merritt of 121 South Philadelphia street, while her husband is stationed at San Pedro where he is waiting for overseas shipment. Mr. Kennedy is with the Merchant Marine service and is a veteran of World War I.
Ebell Group Urged 'Know Your Bible'
By Section Speaker
Anaheim's Ebell's Bible section opened their sessions for this year last Monday, with "Know Your Bible" selected as the year's theme. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, group leader, welcomed a large crowd to meeting, and introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the Orange Presbyterian church and brother of the assistant leader of the group, Mrs. Earl Spencer.
Dr. McAulay, who grew up in Anaheim and graduated from the local high school, spoke on the method of study of the Bible. He said it is important to read and study the Bible with understanding, repeating Mark Twain's famous statement, "There are many statements in the Bible I can't understand, but I can't live my life according to those I do understand, so I just don't worry."
Dr. McAulay further stated, "There are many methods, the chain method, for example where the reader takes some word such as sin and through references
Mary Agnes Shaver, Floyd Cody United In Yuma Wedding
Coming as a surprise to most of her friends, Miss Mary Agnes Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaver, 918 East Vermont street, Anaheim, exchanged marriage vows in Yuma Sunday with Floyd Cody, son of Mrs. Mary Cody, of Los Angeles.
The rites were solemnized Sunday afternoon in the sanctuary of Yuma's First Methodist church, with Rev. Paul I. Hershey, the church's pastor, officiating.
The bride's wedding costume was a smartly tailored suit of imported black and gold wool, worn with a hand-blocked rust and green print blouse. Her accessories were a lizard bag, with corresponding shoes. She wore a brown orchid.
The couple honeymooned at resorts en route home, stopping at Palm Springs.
Mrs. Cody has been an Anaheim resident since she was in the second grade, and is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college, where she was active in student affairs. After her graduation she served at a YWCA leader. She has also been active in work at the White Temple Methodist church. She will continue working at present at the Santa Ana Army Air Base.
Her husband is a native of Pasadena and a graduate of Los Angeles schools. Recently discharged from the Air Corps, he plans to resume his former position on a Los Angeles newspaper. The couple will live in Los Angeles as soon as a residence is available.
Mary Agnes Shaver, Floyd Cody United In Yuma Wedding
Coming as a surprise to most of her friends, Miss Mary Agnes Shaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaver, 918 East Vermont street, Anaheim, exchanged marriage vows in Yuma Sunday with Floyd Cody, son of Mrs. Mary Cody, of Los Angeles.
The rites were solemnized Sunday afternoon in the sanctuary of Yuma's First Methodist church, with Rev. Paul I. Hershey, the church's pastor, officiating.
The bride's wedding costume was a smartly tailored suit of imported black and gold wool, worn with a hand-blocked rust and green print blouse. Her accessories were a lizard bag, with corresponding shoes. She wore a brown orchid.
The couple honeymooned at resorts en route home, stopping at Palm Springs.
Mrs. Cody has been an Anaheim resident since she was in the second grade, and is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college, where she was active in student affairs. After her graduation she served at a YWCA leader. She has also been active in work at the White Temple Methodist church. She will continue working at present at the Santa Ana Army Air Base.
Her husband is a native of Pasadena and a graduate of Los Angeles schools. Recently discharged from the Air Corps, he plans to resume his former position on a Los Angeles newspaper. The couple will live in Los Angeles as soon as a residence is available.
Dr. McAulay further stated,
"There are many methods, the chain method, for example where the reader takes some word such as sin and through references reads all that appears in the Bible on the word. Character study is another way."
Great text or texts that impress you deeply are another way. Livingston used this method and the text that stuck with him through his life was: 'Lo, I am with you until the end.'"
He also cited several other methods but remarked that it is not the method but the plan of reading which brings a successful understanding of the Bible.
Mrs. Albert Raymond, a section member, spoke briefly, stressing the need to know the Bible and benefit thereby. She stated that, "We Americans are not only citizens of our country but of the world. With this we must understand all people if a peaceful living in a peaceful world becomes a certainty. Our problems can be solved if we comply with God's plan of prayer."
Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Rees, sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Messiah.
The afternoon social hour's hostesses were Mrs. Leo Friis, Mrs. E. Maher, Mrs. George Chambers, and Mrs. Viola Fallin.
Douglas Milton Andrew of Santa Ana and Mildred Neoma Bush of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license last weekend at the county courthouse.
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
DOUBLE ALUMINUM HEAVYWEIGHT Roasters
MADE OF Pure Aluminum With STEAM VENT AT SIDE
Cover Specially Designed for Self-Basting Strong, Stationary Handles
TURKEY SIZE BUY NOW!
ALCOTT & SONS
239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF.
When Shopping Please Visit Our Store
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
EN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS
Phone 2206
DOM ARIZONA
Julian C. Kennedy (Lilugh) of Florence, Ariz..
g several weeks here
wister, Mrs. Eva Merritt
with Philadelphia street,
husband is stationed at
where he is waiting
as shipment. Mr. Kenthh the Merchant Marine
is a veteran of World
Group Urged
Your Bible'
Action Speaker
's Ebell's Bible section
their sessions for this
Monday, with "Know"
selected as the year's
Mrs. D Jerry Youngs,
older, welcomed a large
meeting, and introduced
or of the afternoon, Dr.
Erns McAulay, pastor of
the Presbyterian church
of the assistant leader
up, Mrs. Earl Spencer.
Aulay, who grew up in
and graduated from the
school, spoke on the
study of the Bible. He
important to read and
Bbile with understandeating Mark Twain's
statement, "There are
ements in the Bible I
stand, but I can't live
according to those I do
so I just don't worAulay further stated,
are many methods, the
mod, for example where
takes some word such
through references
Job's Daughters
Council Elects
New Offiters
The monthly meeting of Job's
Daughters, Bethel number 5,
council met last week at the home
of Mrs. Fay Hall, guardian. Mrs.
Lily Clark, deputy grand guardian,
presided over the meeting with Mrs. Hall.
Election of officers for the ensuing term was held, with Mrs.
Hall again elected guardian. Associate guardian will be Mr. O.
Taylor, as Mr. Bird Cross resigned the office after serving for several terms. Mrs. O. Taylor will serve as secretary; Mrs. Norman Tessner, guardian treasurer; Mrs.
D. Temple, promoter of hospitality, and Mrs. Alberta Brown, director of music.
Miss Edith Brown, honored queen, spoke to the council in regard to the Job's Daughters Hallowen dance to be held Oct. 29 at 8:00 in the Masonic hall.
The group's November meeting will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bird Cross. 202 South Illinois street.
Harvest Card Party
Of VFW Auxiliary
Draws Large Crowd
Approximately 100 persons attended the VFW auxiliary's annual benefit Harvest card party held last Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. hall.
The large hall was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif, with colorful arrangements of zinnias and
ments for its bazaar and chicken dinner on Nov. 15.
The meeting of the Missionary society of the church will be a covered-dish affair next Friday at the church hall.
Mrs.' Margaret Daugherty, the class president, gave a reading, "Indignant Nell," after which the class enjoyed a social afternoon over their piece work.
Betrothal of Miss Millie Singleton
To Sergeant Told
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singleton of 842 South Los Angeles street, this city, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Millie Elaine, to Sgt. T. Swisher, son of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Swisher of 204 West Truslow street, Fullerton, the announcement being made on Monday.
Miss Singleton is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school and of Fullerton Junior college. She is a talented young musician and was prominent in musical productions in both schools.
Sgt. Swisher at the present time is stationed with the Sixth Air Force at West Palm Beach, Florida. He is a graduate of Fullerton High school and the Junior college there.
Further plans will be announced at a later date.
Lois Vipond Troth
Announced By
Parents Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond, 604
WILL LIVE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hutchinson are expected to arrive here on Saturday from Denver, Colo., and will make their permanent home here. Mr.-Hutchinson, the son of Mrs. Lorraine Hutchinson of West Broadway, has recently been discharged from the Army Corps after serving seven months overseas.
ATTENDS WEDDING IN SANTA ANA SUNDAY
Miss Renette Hansen of the city attended the wedding of Santa Ana last Sunday of Ms. Elaine Howard and Ens. Jo Chapman. At the reception she assisted in the hostess duties.
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 12
Undergarments Dresses - Skirt Blouses - Coat Hats - Sweater Slacks & Ankle
JUNIOR, 9 TO 12
Gay Gibson and Teenette.
Harvest Card Party Of VFW Auxiliary Draws Large Crowd
Approximately 100 persons attended the VFW auxiliary's annual benefit Harvest card party held last Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. hall.
The large hall was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif, with colorful arrangements of zinnias and marigolds on the tables during the social refreshment hour.
In a seasonal mood, individual pumpkin pies and coffee were served. Head of the general committee was Mrs. Godfrey Poetz.
Prize winners in the card games were Mrs. P. V. Kelley and R. Reagan, in bridge; A. G. Tuma and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, pinocile, and Mrs. Durland and George Ferguson, 500.
The funds from this annual party are extended to swell the lodge's funds for hospital and veteran rehabilitation work.
Ladies' Class Has Luncheon Meeting At Pastor's Home
The ladies' class of the Church of Christ met last Thursday at the home of the church pastor, Guy E. Humphrey, for an all-day session.
Following a delicious covered-dish luncheon, a short business meeting was held. Plans were made for the group's dinner for the Anaheim Council of Churchwomen to be held Nov. 2 in the Church of Christ dining room. The group also discussed arrange-
Harvest Card Party Of VFW Auxiliary Draws Large Crowd
Approximately 100 persons attended the VFW auxiliary's annual benefit Harvest card party held last Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. hall.
The large hall was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif, with colorful arrangements of zinnias and marigolds on the tables during the social refreshment hour.
In a seasonal mood, individual pumpkin pies and coffee were served. Head of the general committee was Mrs. Godfrey Poetz.
Prize winners in the card games were Mrs. P. V. Kelley and R. Reagan, in bridge; A. G. Tuma and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, pinocile, and Mrs. Durland and George Ferguson, 500.
The funds from this annual party are extended to swell the lodge's funds for hospital and veteran rehabilitation work.
Ladies' Class Has Luncheon Meeting At Pastor's Home
The ladies' class of the Church of Christ met last Thursday at the home of the church pastor, Guy E. Humphrey, for an all-day session.
Following a delicious covered-dish luncheon, a short business meeting was held. Plans were made for the group's dinner for the Anaheim Council of Churchwomen to be held Nov. 2 in the Church of Christ dining room. The group also discussed arrange-
Lois Vipond Troth Announced By Parents Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond, 604 South Palm street, last week announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Kenneth L. Meadow, Slc, USNR, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Meadow, route 1, box 105, Anaheim.
The couple were both members of Anaheim High school, and are well known locally.
Miss Vipond is employed in the local offices of the Southern California Telephone company.
Mr. Meadows recently spent a three day leave here after a year at sea. He has been in the Navy three years.
Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206.
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.
THE RITZ CLEANERS
Will Be Open at Their New Home
MONDAY, OCT. 22
See how wonderfully fresh and clean your dress comes
Their New Home
MONDAY, OCT. 22
See how wonderfully fresh and clean your dress comes back from the RITZ cleaners. Every pleat and fold just where it should be. It's like adding a brand new dress to your wardrobe. Our expert cleaning process prolongs the life of fabrics—more wear for you. For complete satisfaction, send your clothes to us today.
Note Our New Address—
THE RITZ CLEANERS
307 East Center St. Anaheim
LIVE HERE
and Mrs. Clifford Hutchine expected to arrive here
saturday from Denver, Colo.,
will make their permanent
here. Mr. Hutchinson, the
Mrs. Lorraine Hutchinson
at Broadway, has recently
discharged from the Air
after serving several
overseas.
WEDDING IN
ANA SUNDAY
Renette Hansen of this
attended the wedding in
ana last Sunday of Miss
Howard and Ens. John
an. At the reception she
in the hostess duties.
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.
The S.Q.R. Store
YOUR Criterion BELT FOR OCTOBER
Velvety suede designed by Criterion to add spice to fall wardrobes. Twisted bow with gilt nail-head trim. In leading fall shades . . . 1.50
Velvety suede designed by Criterion to add spice to fall wardrobes. Twisted bow with gilt nail-head trim. In leading fall shades . . . 1.50
ACCESSORY STARS!
Highlight your Fall Dresses, add spice to your Suits. Change one costume into many with these clever accessories.
Handsome handbags of soft leathers, patents, broadcloth, cord. Gathered and pouchy styles, dressy handle and underarm styles. Rich fall tones of brown, army russet, red, Kelly, navy and black. 3.95 to 29.50
Smart belts that will do something for your costume. Rich Fall colors in soft capeskin. Suedes with gold trims, saddle leather belts for slacks. Gold plated leathers for evening wear. 1.25 to 3.00.
Colorful Fabric Gloves, rayon and suede finishes in brown, black, navy and pastel colors. 1.00
An outstanding fashion number is the two-piece glove, a short-length glove with separate arm length that can be worn as occasion requires. 2.00
Black capeskin gloves, a splendid value, while they last. 3.95
Glittering costume jewelry, of polished metals, many with cut stones in gorgeous
wonderfully fresh
your dress comes
the RITZ cleaners.
eat and fold just
should be. It's like
brand new dress to
drobe. Our expert
process prolongs the
fabrics—more wear
For complete satisend your clothes to
SEQUIN MOTIFS. Sequin handbags. Buttons and loose
sequins in packages.
Black, silver, gold and multi-colored.
Wear them in your hair, on your dress, scarfs, combs,
etc.
Bright scarfs are in the news. Wear them as belts,
over the shoulder, combine them for a blouse, wear
them rolled or triangle on the head.
Large printed squares. Solid colors in squares and oblongs. Sheer and medium weight wools and challies
and rayons.
69c to 3.95
The S2R Store