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anaheim-gazette 1945-11-08

1945-11-08 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 11 · OCR glm-ocr
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACADMY BEAUTIFUL SETTING MARKS WEDDING RITES OF VIRGINIA EHRLE-JESSE HEAGY Against a natural background of tropical plants with an arbor entwined with greenery and interlaced with white chrysanthemums, the marriage vows of Miss Virginia E. Ehrle of Van Nuys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ehrle of Placentia avenue, Anaheim, and Jesse Royal Heagy, also of Van Nuys, son of Mrs. Gladys Heagy, 811 North Ash, Spokane, Wash., was solemnized last Saturday evening, Nov. 3, in the garden, Sylvan Dell, of their home at 7439 Hayvenhurst avenue, Van Nuys, which they recently purchased. The Rev. James Whitcomb Brough, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church in Glendale, performed the nuptial ceremony before 125 guests. The beauty of the garden was further enhanced by the pastel and white chrysanthemums that decorated the gate entrance to the garden and baskets of the flowers used at the altar setting. Lovely in the traditional white satin, the bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style gown with long sleeves ending in a point at the middle finger and buttoned down the back with white satin buttons. The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with seed pearls. The long silk net veil edged with lace ruffling and falling to the edge of the long train of her gown, was held to the hair with a coronet of orange blossoms. A short half veil of the silk net and finished with the lace ruffles completed the ensemble. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and bouvardia. For a sentimental accent, the bride wore and English coin in the toe of her slipper, a memorial that her groom brought back from the battle fields of the Ger- In Van Nuys. She took normal elementary training and graduated in teaching at Beauer Town school and later at Beauer Country school in Van Nuys. She is assisting there now as junior partner and instructor in the kindergarten. Mrs. Heagy is well known in Anaheim and Orange county for her musical and art talents, having participated in many of the musical events here. Mr. Heagy has recently been discharged from the service. He was in Gen. Patton's Third army and participated in the Normandy invasion and was with this same contingent of men through the battles in Germany, having five major battles to his credit. For the time being, he will be physical instructor at the Beauer school. The young couple left later in the evening for Spokane where they will visit relatives of the groom and later will spend the balance of their honeymon in the northwest country. After their retur nthey will be at home at 7439 Hayvenhurst avenue in Van Nuys. Mrs. Gladys Heagy, mother of Cutler Shedd presented a best review on "Lion in the Street." Later this book was presented drawing to Mrs. Paul Davidson. Miss Lena V. Rowe, chairwoman of Victory bonds, discussed plans for a new drive. Members were reminded of conference in Riverside when meets Nov. 13, 14, and 15. Announcements were made to Rev. Wesley Havermale will the speaker for the open section for November, and Mexico will be the theme of Home Garden section on Nov. Guests were introduced Mrs. Schumaker and include Mrs. Alfred Halleck, Orang parliamentarian of the county board of the Federation of men's Clubs; Mrs. John Will junior club advisor, and Robert Weaver, junior club president. Mrs. Milton Sells, art chanman, presented an exhibit of canvasses of Bert Proctor of rona Del Mar. Mrs. Juanita Ross, Mrs. Cha Pearson and Mrs. Emma Ka participated in the patriotic spiritual part of the program. Robert Warner Youth Director At White Temple The White Temple church chosen Robert Warner, 21-year-old student at Chapman college director of high school y for their church. Robert, who is a protegee of Frank Williams, district superintendent of the Arizona dis- net veil edged with lace ruffling and falling to the edge of the long train of her gown, was held to the hair with a coronet of orange blossoms. A short half veil of the silk net and finished with the lace ruffles completed the ensemble. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and bouvardia. For a sentimental accent, the bride wore and English coin in the toe of her slipper, a mememto that her groom brought back from the battle fields of the German invasion. She wore a single strand of pearls as a gift from her groom. The matron of honor, Olga Witt Trapp, wore a formal of flowered white chiffon and carried a corsage of pink rosebuds. Wedding attendants to the bride were Gladys Heagy Parkinson, sister of the groom, and Matilda Ehrle, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Parkinson wore a formal frock of blue net with a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Ehrle, the other attendant, wore a dusty rose marquisette formal and carried a corsage of pink roses. Leading the wedding procession to the altar to the strains of the traditional wedding march, were little Miss Georgeann Ehrle, 7-year-old niece of the bride, dressed in a long formal yellow net and wearing a shoulder corsage of dainty blossoms, and John Richard Ehrle, 10-year-old brother of the bride, wearing a dark suit with a boutonnaire in the lapel. Little Miss Jerri Lee Ehrle, 6-year-old niece of the bride, dressed in yellow net formal and a shoulder corsage of dainty blossoms, was train bearer. Flower girl was Dorothy Hylon, also gowned in a dainty formal frock. Attending the groom as best man was George David Ehrle, Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers were J. Joseph Sepulveda, a pal of the groom, who served with him during his tour of duty in foreign service, and Bernard Trapp. Traditional wedding marches were played by Faith Walker, also accompanying Onolee Jones, radio singer and close friend of the bride, who sang favorite songs of the bride. Miss Roberta Jean Tchossitch, young coloratura soprano who came from the east coast to study with the associate of the bride, Dr. Constance W. Beauer, sang "It Is Morn." Following the ceremony, the staff of the Beauer school served a wedding supper to the bridal party and the guests. Later that evening the family wedding supper, with 32 guests present, was major battles to his credit. For the time being, he will be physical instructor at the Beauer school. The young couple left later in the evening for Spokane where they will visit relatives of the groom and later will spend the balance of their honeymoon in the northwest country. After their retur nthey will be at home at 7439 Hayvenhurst avenue in Van Nuys. Mrs. Gladys Heagy, mother of the groom, was present for the wedding. On Wednesday evening of last week, the Degree of Honor club and the staff of the school, honored the bride with a lovely shower. Entertainment was presented by students of the school under the direction of Thelma Hayes and Emma Haskins, instructors in the school. Many lovely gifts were presented the new Mrs. Heagy. Ebell Members Enjoy Lecture By Mason Rose "Design for Living" was the topic of the address given by Mason Rose, noted lecturer and student of psychology, at the meeting of the Ebell club Monday afternoon. Introduced by Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry, Mr. Rose discussed the problems and cure of the psycho-neurotic, stating that their problem is chiefly one of lack of knowledge in attaining the full value of living. The lecture treated upon the study of normality and the speaker stressed that there would be fewer mental ills if people directed their thoughts into the channels of beauty and happiness rather than into those of ugliness and duty. Two factors brought out by Mr. Rose were that the child should be allowed to express its own personality and nature and that a hobby is of great value as an outlet for repressed emotions. A luncheon, with the tables beautifully decorated in the autumn theme, preceded the meeting. During this hour, Katherine INFANTS DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts Following the ceremony, the staff of the Beauer school served a wedding supper to the bridal party and the guests. Later that evening the family wedding supper, with 32 guests present, was served at Jules restaurant on Ventura boulevard with the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ehrle, hosts. Centering the supper table was a three-tiered wedding cake with attractive decorations of white flowers and lighted tapers completing the arrangement. In traditional fashion, the bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of cake. A gold sword made in 1823 in Spain was used for this ceremony. This sword was captured in Spain in one of the former wars many years ago by France. Then in World War I, Germany captured it only to lose it in World War II to the groom who captured it from the Germans in the invasion of that country. Also among his souvenirs of that invasion is the key to Hitler's bedroom in one of his elaborate dwellings. Entertaining during the supper hour was a famous Hungarian violinist whose name was unobtainable. He accompanied the new Mrs. Heagy when she sang "I Love You Truly," the concluding feature of the evening. Mrs. Heagy attended Anaheim Union High school and is a graduate of Fullerton Junior college, later studying with her present associate, Dr. Constance W. Beauer, who comes from New York and Philadelphia and has now established a boarding school ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS Phone 2206 Shedd presented a book on "Lion in the Streets". This book was presented by going to Mrs. Paul Davidson. Lena V. Rowe, chairman of factory bonds, discussed the for a new drive. Members were reminded of the presence in Riverside which Nov. 13, 14, and 15. Enquiries were made that Wesley Havermale will be speaker for the open Bible convention for November, and that he will be the theme of the Garden section on Nov. 12. Tests were introduced by Schumaker and included, Alfred Halleck, Orange, eminentian of the county of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John Wilson, club advisor, and Mrs.urt Weaver, junior club presented an exhibit of the masses of Bert Proctor of Co-Del Mar. Juanita Ross, Mrs. Charles Bon and Mrs. Emma Karlin occupied in the patriotic and usual part of the program. Robert Warner South Director White Temple The White Temple church has been Robert Warner, 21-year-student at Chapman college, director of high school youth their church. Robert, who is a protegee of Dr. Williams, district superintendent of the Arizona district, Reception Held in Parish Hall of St. Michael's Sunday The Right Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of Los Angeles, officiated at St. Michael's church Sunday during the institution of the rector and for the confirmation of the class of 1945, which was made up of the following: Mrs. Inez Goff, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. B. A. Arnold, Mr. John Schumacker, Mr. Oscar Brown, Mrs. Oscar Brown, Dorothy Jean Kuchel, Natalie Morris and Marilynn Daigle. Special music was by Natalie Morris who sang "Ave Maria" by Schubert. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Fisher. The altar was decorated with a beautiful arrangement of chrysanthemums from the garden of Mrs. Thomas Seeds. Holy Communion followed the sermon, which was by Bishop Stevens, who chose as his text the traditional prayer of the newly instituted rector. During the afternoon, from 2 until 4, a reception was held in the parish hall of the church, honoring the Right Rev. and Mrs. Stevens, Rev. and Mrs. Saville of St. Michael's and the confirmation class. Corsages of chrysanthemums for the ladies and butonaires of the same flowers for the men were presented to the honored guests. The table was centered with a beautiful three-tiered bouquet of chrysanthemums, also from the garden of Mrs. Seeds, arranged in an antique silver spoon holder. Matching silver candelabra held grand. New members transferring to Anaheim were Mildred Evelyn Read from Grand Junction, Colo. and Nellie Peter Peck from Burbank. Visitors introduced were: Mrs. Mabel Prine, P. N. G., of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Clara Baker Bell, formerly of Alturas, Calif., and visitors from Massachusetts, Santa Ana and Bellflower. Several responded with short talks when called upon by the noble grand. Reports were given by those attending recent district meetings in Huntington Park and Pomona. Refreshments of doughnuts, coffee and tea were served by Edna Brambley and her committee. Dates to be kept in mind by the members are: Nov. 9—Guest night at Huntington Baech. Nov. 10—Penny supper at Sycamore; proceeds to go to occupational therapy fund. Nov. 14—Harvest card party and white elephant at Lois. Nov. 16—Bazaar and supper at Westminster. Nov. 21—Initiation, Fullerton. Nov. 30—Play to be given by Bellflower at Excelsior high school; proceeds to go to occupational therapy project. Former Anaheim Man and Long Beach Girl Wed The marriage of Frank Ochoa, former Anaheim resident, and Miss Ecco Sorenson of Long Beach, was solemnized in the Lakewood Village church Satur- Daniel Smith and son Danny Mr. Ochoa, who is a teacher at Lindbergh Junior High of Long Beach, will be bereaved as an athlete of AUHeral years ago. A. B. Paul W. R. Has Inspection At Meeting Nov. Inspector, Mrs. Faye B Bellflower, was the guest at A. B. Paul Women's Relief of Anahelm, at its regular ing on Nov. 5. The meeting held in the Knights of Co-hall, which was beautifully orated with fall flowers. A pot luck luncheon put the business meeting which gan at one o'clock. Highlight of the afternoon the inspection work, which pronounced beautiful in tirety by Mrs. Boon. Committee reports were follows: child welfare, eighteens; relief, twenty-six calls made; 15; bouquets hours donated to Red Cross miles in rides given to men; 150. Other guests in addition Boon were: Mrs. S. B guard from Orange; Mrs.Gray, past deputy pro Florence Meriam, departmentiotic instructor, Orange Elizabeth Birkhead, Mrs.Caldwell, Federation pro Miss Nellie Jones, presis number 27, Santa Ana; Marie English, Fullerton W.R Mrs. Radke of Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Ruth Doepke was into the corps. A gift was presented Boon by the corps in applause of her presence at the me- G. Washington Robert Warner Youth Director White Temple The White Temple church has been Robert Warner, 21-year-old student at Chapman college, director of high school youth their church. Robert, who is a protegee of Dr. Kirk Williams, district superintendent of the Arizona district, from Tucson, Ariz. He is a 3-year student at Chapman, is a member of the basket-team there. He is a trained worker and recently has associated with the Wilshire F.C. A. He will work entirely in the Temple both Sunday mornings and Sunday evenings. Howe-ler he expects to be in the comity on Saturdays also, and do contact work and student serving during these hours. Mr. Warner will stay at the longe during the weekends he will work under the direct supervision of the pastor, Rev. Den Swift Sears. commercial acreage, the nine lying American vegetable crops tomatoes, sweet potatoes, set corn, early potatoes, peas, hermelons, snap beans, cucumbers, and cabbage. Lois Rebekahs Have Style Show At Meeting Nov. 2 A style show of styles worn 15 and 25 years ago, caused a great deal of fun and laughter at Lois Rebekah meeting Friday evening. The show was presented by Charlotte Hodges with Lena Jane Friis as narrator, accompanied by Emma Heckman at the piano. Models were: Ora Horn, Hoyt Compton, Berthyle Reisinger, Clint Nelson, Vernice Summers, Lola Compton, Ralph Summers, Helen Pannier, Irene Peacock and Henry Mang. The business meeting was presided over by Edna Young, noble Former Anaheim Man and Long Beach Girl Wed The marriage of Frank Ochoa, former Anaheim resident, and Miss Ecco Sorenson of Long Beach, was solemnized in the Lakewood Village church Saturday at 8 o'clock. The young couple stood before an alter arrangement of fall flowers and plants, framed with tall candelabra holding lighted tapers. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain W. R. Hall, formerly of the Navy and now pastor of Lakewood Village church. Narcia Lee Strahl, soprano, sang "You Belong to My Heart" and "Because". She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Slaback, who was also organist for the wedding marches. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Wanda Gayer, and J. Ochoa, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Guests were immediate relatives and close friends of the couple. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Kate McCullah, Mrs. Raymond Ringwald and Mrs. The COMEBACK You've Been Waiting for! GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS NOW ON DISPLAY--NEW POST-WAR MODELS Come in and inspect the latest improvements on these new models— PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Assure yourself of early delivery. This is not a list but a bona fide order. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Schultz Furniture Co 301 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 34 ANAHEIM'S FOREMOST HOME FURNISHERS The S.Q.R. Store WINTER CAN BE FUN for the man who dresses the part. Prepare now! Choose from our complete collection of winterwise and outdoor jackets. Men's Leather Jackets, button and zipper styles; brown and black— 15$00 to 20$00 Water and wind repellent jackets of lightweight tan; zelanized fabric— 3$95 to 6$95 Men's all-wool Mackinaws, handsome plaids; sizes 36 to 46— Men's plaid all-wool Shirts; assortment of handsome patterns— A gift was presented to Mrs. Moon by the corps in appreciation of her presence at the meeting. G. Washington P.-T. A. to Hold Dinner George Washington P.-T. A. will hold its annual chicken dinner and fathers' night program on Friday, Nov. 9. Serving will start at 6 p.m. and last until 7 p.m. Moving pictures will be shown during the dinner hour and a program with a speaker will follow. Tickets will be on sale and may be purchased from the pupils of George Washinton school, with the price set at 85 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. 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 FASHION FAVORITES SCARFS Wools...Sheers...Rayons 69¢ to 2.95 Plenty of the popular large squares now in demand for making blouses and dressing up a basic dress with one used as a sash or other novel trims. Plain and printed sheers in squares and oblongs, sheer wools and heavier woven types. They finished their job: Let’s finish ours! BUY VICTORY BONDS! Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Saturdays: 10:00 to 9:00 The S2R Store