anaheim-gazette 1945-11-01

GERTRUDE HUNT AND EVERETT PICKARD WEDDING RITES SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY Impressive wedding rites uniting in marriage Miss Gertrude Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Hunt of Yermo, Calif., formerly of this city, and Everett Pickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pickard of Weatherford, Texas, were performed last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of Christ by the Rev. Clayton C. Root before an altar banked with a large basket of white chrysanthemums and lighted tapers in tall candelabra on either side. A low white lattice fence entwined with ivy inter-laced with white spider chrysanthemums and two baskets of the same flowers formed the opening at the entrance. Potted palms and baskets of white flowers completed the altar arrangements while the aisle posts were tied with white satin ribbon. The decorations duplicated the same arrangement used when her sister, Mrs. Mary Hunt, was married 14 years ago. The Rev. Root performed the marriage ceremony for her sister and the brother of the groom at that time. Preceding the ceremony, Marshall McFie accompanied Mrs. Martha Redpath, cousin of the bride, formerly residing in Olathe, Kan., who sang "At Dawning" and "Because." He also played the traditional processional and recessional marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Orson A. Hunt, was lovely in a white satin gown made along princess lines with a wide flare skirt falling in graceful folds from the hipline. The bodice was finished with a dainty drop shoulder edged with lace ruffles forming a short sleeve effect. She wore long white gloves. Her veil fell beyond the hem of the train Pres. N. D. G. W. Will Speak Tuesday Eve Mrs. Ethel C. Enos of Modesto, grand president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of Grace Parlor No. 242, Placentia, Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. In speaking to the parlor, Mrs. Enos will stress the work of the Native Daughters and Native Sons in their current campaign to raise funds for their important work with homeless children. A statewide campaign of the organization has been launched to raise money to augment that provided by the parlors, to continue the work they have carried on for the past thirty-five years. In the past, during which time thousands of babies have been placed with foster parents, the membership of the organization have financed the project. However, this year skyrocketing costs have made it necessary to appeal to the general public, and the sale of "Homeless Babies Fund" stamps to residents throughout the state has been selected as AT REDLANDS U. Marjorie Kadelback, Rt. 2, Bldg. 130; Joanne Brittle, Rt. 3, Bldg. 37, and Shirley Harling, 4 North Janss street, have enrolled as students at Redlands University and began work October 25. Sgt. and Mrs. Peebles Home T/Sgt. Gene Peebles and his bride, the former Charlotte Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Warren Hodges, returned from their honeymoon at Big Bear on October 30, and are at home with many friends at Manchester and Orangethorpe avenues. T/Sgt Peebles reports to SAAAB No. 14 for further assignment. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lumsden North Olive street spent Sunday with friends in Compton. Benj. Franklin P.-T. A. Honored Teachers Oct. 25 The Benjamin Franklin P.-T.A. held its opening meeting and fathers' night on Oct. 25, in the auditorium of the school. This was an evening meeting and honoree the new teachers of the school as well as the ones who have taught in previous years. The auditorium was decorated with colorful bowls of chrysanthemums and the refreshment table was centered with a miniature barnyard goblin scene. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs John Henry. Two inspirational poems were read by Ethel Hempels shall and various chairmen gave "Because." He also played the traditional processional and recessional marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Orson A. Hunt, was lovely in a white satin gown made along princess lines with a wide flare skirt falling in graceful folds from the hipline. The bodice was finished with a dainty drop shoulder edged with lace ruffles forming a short sleeve effect. She wore long white gloves. Her veil fell beyond the hem of the train and was edged in dainty lace, caught to her hair with a net Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and bouvardia. For the traditional charm of the wedding costume, she wore, for something old, a strand of pearls belonging to Mrs. Harry Stoneback of Santa Ana, an aunt; something new attested to the attire and for that something borrowed she wore the wedding veil worn by her friend, Mrs. Al Casebeer while something blue was a ring with a blue stone given her by her sister when she graduated from junior college. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Mary Hunt Pickard, who wore a turquoise gown with a jersey top and a short peplin effect over a net skirt. Her head dress was a matching cap of shirred net and Miss Vaughn wore a blue gown with a matching shirred net Juliet cap. They carried nosegays of lavendar and yellow baby mums, respectively. The little Misses Mary Louise and Lois Mae Casebeer served as flower girls. Mary Louise wore a floor length formal of yellow net and carried a tiny nosegay of lavendar baby mums while Lois Mae was gowned in a lavender formal identical in design to Mary Louise and she carried a tiny nosegay of yellow baby mums. John A. Pickard, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, while another brother from the midwest, Jack Pickard, and Lester Hunt of La Habra, brother of the bride, were ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall of the church with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt and Mrs. S. A. Pickard in the receiving line with the bridal party. Mrs. Hunt wore for the occasion, a purple wool suit while Mrs. Pickard, who to raise money to augment that provided by the parlors, to continue the work they have carried on for the past thirty-five years. In the past, during which time thousands of babies have been placed with foster parents, the membership of the organization have financed the project. However, this year skyrocketing costs have made it necessary to appeal to the general public, and the sale of "Homeless Babies Fund" stamps to residents throughout the state has been selected as the money making project. Sponsored by the central committee of the two organizations, the work with children is licensed by the state welfare department. R. C. Demonstration Successful Affair The campus of the Santa Ana junior college was thronged last week when the Red Cross demonstrated its disaster relief program with 14 southern communities participating. The program started with an exhibit by Los Angeles chapter of the first aid equipment used in forest fire calls. This was a demonstration of the use of the Stoke stretcher. Roger Plaisted, director of first aid, explained that their crew worked with the sheriff's office in rescuing victims of plane crashes and forest fires. The most popular exhibit of the afternoon was a show by the Glendale mounted rescue unit with Capt. C. A. Clary as commentator. Here the crew took the 40-pound iron support, strapped it securely on the horse and then lifted the specially fitted basket stretcher, and locked it on the support. Each member of the mounted troop owns his own horse as the horses must be well-trained animals and the riders skillfully or they are of no value to the unit. San Diego chapter's entry was a mobile medical unit and was headed by Dr. Potter, disaster chairman of the San Diego chapter. This consisted of three tents; the first being a sample of a hospital tent which would be in charge of a doctor. The second tent was for handling shock victims with beds made up from stretchers covered with blankets, and with lighted lanterns placed beneath them to generate heat. Facilities were also shown to administer blood plasma. The third tent showed the setup for a field headquarters. A mobile canteen, entry of the Santa Ana chapter, served orange juice during the afternoon. M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim city schools, was called upon for a few words after which he introduced the different supervisors who also received as gifts of the P.-T. A., corsages for the ladies and boutonaires for the men. The supervisors present were Miss Margaret Mitchell, art Mrs. Mary Fetz, language-art Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, physical education; Miss Bonnie Mae Smith, music; Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse; Mr. A. E. Bourne, instrumental music and visual arts. John A. Pickard, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, while another brother from the midwest, Jack Pickard, and Lester Hunt of La Habra, brother of the bride, were ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall of the church with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt and Mrs. S. A. Pickard in the receiving line with the bridal party. Mrs. Hunt wore for the occasion, a purple wool suit while Mrs. Pickard, who came from her home in Weatherford to attend the wedding, chose a turquoise crepe dress. They each wore harmonizing accessories and gardenia corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, parents of the bride, are at present located at Yermo with the Mira Loma quartermaster sub depot. In charge of the hostess duties for the reception were members of the Sigma Chi, the young women's organization in the church. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom which was used on the cake for the reception at her sister's wedding 14 years ago. Lighted tapers in crystal candlesticks were on either side of the cake with baskets of white flowers used for the decorative theme on the guest book table throughout the large hall. Later in the evening, the young couple left for a week's honeymoon which they will spend on a camping trip. After their return they plan to make their home in Santa Barbara. Mr. Pickard has recently been discharged from the service and during his tour of duty spent some time overseas. He will be employed by the Pacific Lighting corporation in the northern city. Mrs. Pickard, his bride, is a native of Anaheim, graduating from Katella school, Anaheim Union first being a sample of a hospital tent which would be in charge of a doctor. The second tent was for handling shock victims with beds made up from stretchers covered with blankets, and with lighted lanterns placed beneath them to generate heat. Facilities were also shown to administer blood plasma. The third tent showed the setup for a field headquarters. A mobile canteen, entry of the Santa Ana chapter, served orange juice during the afternoon. Conclusion of the afternoon's entertainment was a dinner at the Masonic temple with D. N. Kelly, chairman of the Southern Counties chapter, presiding. Those attending from Anaheim were: Red Cross Chairman Mrs. P. H. Nelson; Earl T. Jackson, disaster chairman, and Mrs. Jackson; Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. D. J. Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. August Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutte, Mr. P. H. Nelson, Miss Madge Sproul and Mr. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. M. A. Gauer head of the canteen and her committee, consisting of Mrs. Earl Woodward, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. E. C. Westenkuehler, Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. Ruth Hall. High and Fullerton Junior college. Since her graduation she has been employed with the San Juan Capistrano High school and Fullerton high school offices. She is well known in this city for her musical, dancing and dramatic talent, having participated in many of the outstanding events. Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cummins of San Francisco, on October 11, a baby daughter. Mrs. Cummins is the former Reland Marie Findley. Dr. Cummins is with the naval dental program. A reception was held in the chapel after the ceremony after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Anaheim upon their return. Anaheim city schools, was called upon for a few words after which he introduced the different supervisors who also received as gifts of the P.-T.A., corsages for the ladies and boutonaires for the men. The supervisors present were Miss Margaret Mitchell, art Mrs. Mary Fetz, language-art Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, physical education; Miss Bonnie Mae Smith, music; Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse; Mr. A.E.Bourne, instrumental music and visual education. Refreshments of home made pie and coffee were furnished by the executive board with Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Adelaide Price pouring. The next meeting will be Nov. 14, at 2:30 in the afternoon. Kneip-Eubank Wedding Sunday The marriage of Florence Von Wald Eubank, daughter of U.H.Von Wald of 6065 Calvin avenue, Tarzana, Calif., and George Henry Kneip, son of Mrs. Theresa Kneip of Anaheim, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Capilla de San Antonio. The Rev.P.G.Neunmann of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim performed the ceremony in the presence of about 35 close friends and relatives. The bride was dressed in a lovely suit of a delightful shade of blue and black and whit accessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. Her attendant was her sister, Irene Ausburn, who wore a gray suit with green accessories with harmonizing gladiolls as her flowers. A reception was held in the chapel after the ceremony after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Anaheim upon their return. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 REDLANDS U. Olivie Kadelback, Rt. 2, Box 100, Bonne Brittle, Rt. 3, Box 401 Janss street, have enrolled students at Redlands University began work October 29. And Mrs. Peebles Home St. Gene Peebles and his former Charlotte Hodgghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, returned from honeymoon at Big Bear on October 30, and are at home to many friends at Manchester Angethorpe avenues. T/Sgt. reports to SAAAB Nov. further assignment. And Mrs. J. J. Lumsden of Olive street spent Sunday nights in Compton. A Franklin A. Honored Others Oct. 25 Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A. opening meeting and fathght on Oct. 25, in the auu of the school. This was being meeting and honored by teachers of the school as the ones who have been previous years. auditorium was decorated orful bowls of chrysanthe and the refreshment table entered with a miniature goblin scene. business meeting was preer by the president, Mrs. Emry. Two inspirational poere read by Ethel Hempeld various chairmen gave IVAN LEBEDEFF PICTURES PAST RUSSIAN ATTITUDE TO UNITED STATES The lecture given by Ivan Lebedeff at the Elks club last Friday under the auspices of the Orange County Republican Women's club, brought many favorable comments from the audience, who listened attentively for two hours to his discussion of "Communism in Russia" and its effect upon the United States. Introduced by Mrs. Albert Eastman, Orange county chairman, Mr. Lebedeff started his talk by saying, "I am a citizen of the United States by choice and not by accident of birth." Meeting of P.-T. A. Council on Friday The regular meeting of the P.-T. A. council was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. R. R. Roehm on North Philadelphia street. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, president, presided over the business meeting which was followed by a potluck luncheon. Mrs. Leo Hodges, Los Angeles, state chairman of motion pictures, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on the importance of visual education and entertainment for children today. Mrs. Roehm announced the parent education classes which started Nov. 1, and will continue for six weeks. These classes are being held each Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 and are open to all parents of children of teen-age or younger. The class will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Crouch Morris, teacher of adult education classes at Fullerton junior college. Mrs. Warren Hodges reported that over 2000 memberships had been turned in from the various schools and reports were given by "Difficulties encountered in international relations with Soviet Russia today," he continued, "may be traced to our attitude of appeasement at the beginning, of our dealings with her. During the war we gave all the direct assistance she could possibly hope for in addition to the indirect help she received from our aid to Great Britain. It was right we should aid her for by doing so the war was brought to a speedier end and lives and money saved. But at the end of the war while the United States leaned over backward in the matter of political ethics, Soviet Russia proceeded to give us a diplomatic slap in the face at every opportunity. This was shown when she broke off diplomatic relations with the Polish government in London without notifying the allies; when she removed our ambassadors from Yugoslavia and Roumania as she entered these countries; and again when she kept secret from her people the fact of our lend-lease aid. “There are 184,000,000 people in Russia,” said Mr. Lebedeff, “but only 4,000,000 are Communists.” joined together because after purge of the Red army, which Russia extremely weakened, lin saw what was coming sought an alliance with Germany for Russia's protection. Gen found this alliance to her age for it freed Hitler's hand the east so he could pursue war in the west, and with En practically impotent and the United States unawakened, there was ripe for Germany and ism in Berlin. Each was errotten. We cry because Gen raped Poland from the east forget that Russia did the thing from the west. "The San Francisco m showed plainly the attitude of Russia has taken. According international code it has accepted routine that the ho come chairman, but when the ish representative nonm Stettinius for chairman, Mr protested that there must be chairmen. He then proceed block everything that came to the United States in the form democratic organization during the meeting in Lo Russia repudiated her promis." "The hush, hush propagand spread by the Communists in United States whenever Russia's actions are criticized the declaration that such crism destroys all unity ha en Russia the upper hand We should treat her as we treat a stubborn individual b ing more stubborn than she owe this not only to ourselves our allies but also to the mon people of Russia. "Russia fought with us not in this war. We were the nation which was fighting idealistic reason; the rest f because they were taken by throat." D.A.R. Luncheon Is Scheduled for Sat. In Los Angeles A luncheon honoring Mrs. Julias Young Talmadge, the President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be given Saturday, Nov. 3, at 12 o'clock noon in the ballroom of the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. At the meeting following the luncheon, the State Regent, Mrs. Charles F. Lambert, will preside, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Christin, the state vice-regent. The page for Mrs. Talmadge will be Miss Eline F. West. General chairman of the luncheon is Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, and vice chairman is Mrs. Frank H. Stanbery. Other chairmen are invitations, Mrs. Edgar A. Fuller; press, Miss Lola B. Quandt; flag ceremony, Mrs. Paul F. Magenheimer; music, Mrs. Lawrence Desenberg, who will present Miss Marlin Begin', contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Georgia Curtis. Miss Begin' is the soloist at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena. Miss Phillips Speaks at A. C. E. The Orange County Association for Childhood Education, held its first meeting at 3:45 on the afternoon of October 30th, at the Willard Junior High School, 1342 North Ross Street, Santa Ana. Their speaker was Miss Roberta Ethel Phillips, whose topic was "Literature and Story Telling, How They May Enrich the School Curriculum." The second meeting will be held on Nov. 13th, at the same hour and place. Miss Phillips will again be the speaker, when she will demonstrate the principals presented at the first meeting. All teachers, parents and laymen are cordially invited to attend these meetings. There are 184,000,000 people in Russia," said Mr. Lebedeff, "but only 4,000,000 are Communists. These 4,000,000 hold the other 180,000,000 in complete bondage. Communism keeps the individual in absolute subjection to the state, while a democracy is built upon the genious and ingenuity of its individuals. Soviet slave economy is not successful regardless of her propaganda. Their five-year plan is at least a 50 per cent flop and the Communist revolution must spread to other countries or collapse. Its success depends upon keeping its subjects in complete ignorance of how the rest of the world lives and therefore it can only last for a short time in any one place and must depend upon new converts in new places for endurance. "In the United States we have a population of approximately 125,000,000 with only about 5,000,000 Communists, however, the danger lies in the fact that these 5,000,000 are organized and infiltrated into our high places. Communism cannot exist so long as the individual has religious and moral convictions, consequently religion was stamped out in Soviet Russia. In 1941, when the Soviets felt they must do something to boost the morale of the people the priests were recalled and religion was again allowed to prevail. The trouble was, most of the priests and nuns had been murdered during the purge and the new priests are mostly shaped to the exact form the Communists desire." Mr. Lebedeff stressed that while we may hate the Communist doctrine and all it stands for, we do not need to turn against the common people of Russia, for they and not the government were our allies during the war. "Russia and Germany hated each other as an ugly monster hates its own reflection, but they..." B.-P. W. Club Inducts Three New Members Three new members were inducted into their club by the Business and Professional Women at their general meeting last week. They were Clairbel Gess and Fern Dee Carroll, of the Olive teaching force, and Margaret S. Wright of Anaheim. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Eva Boyd, at 129 South Olive street, and opened with a social hour and dessert course of pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Plans were discussed for a Chinese tea to be held early in 1946, and reports were read of the recent Southern District Convention. The next meeting will be Nov. 14th, with dinner at the Parker House, beginning at 6:30. Reservations must be made not later than Tuesday, Nov. 13, Mrs. Boyd being in charge. Everybody reads The Gazette. 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 Novelty CHRISTMAS CANDLES A REAL JOY AND DELIGHT FOR YOUNG AND OLD! As a candle In the night Sends abroad Its cheerful light, So a little word May be Like a lighthouse In the sea. When the winds And waves of life Fill the breast With storm And strife, Just one star My boat May guide To the harbor Glorified. I THANK YOU. Ornamental candles shaped like the old fashioned models of Sanita Claus, and Christmas trees. They will burn all the way to the base and will last for many hours—some for many days. In Christmas colors of white red and green. Can be used for decoration purposes. Stock Very Limited. SEE THEM NOW! BUY NOW! ALCOTT & SONS 229 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store The S.Q.R. Store Fashion-Right Accessories that dress-up your wardrobe THE ACCENT OF THE MONTH® BY Karyl Lee Concerto A symphony in smartness... you... in Karyl Lee's new spun rayon dickey, with its softly muted fagotting, its colors that harmonize so sweetly with your fall suits. White, Pink, Lime, Fuchsia. Many other smart neckwear fashions are of sheer marquisette, tailored and ruffly types daintily trimmed with laces...1.95 to 2.95 Colored beads in every color of the rainbow, make up dress trims and sparkling necklaces; 1000 beads in a package...35c Dozens and dozens of lovely sequin designs in black and many colors, glittering with light and fire. Ready to sew on designs, loose sequins for making your own designs; also in rows by the yard. 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