anaheim-gazette 1946-01-17

ANAHEIM MAN WEDS 'PAT' McBRIDE IN-AN IMPRESSIVE HOME CEREMONY Wearing a sunlight toned wedding dress, Miss Patricia McBride, daughter of O. W. McBride of Richmond, Calif., became the bride of Kenneth Bristol, son of the Lawrence Bristols, route 1, box 386-C, this city, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, solemnized in the lovely simplicity of his brother's home, 749 North Sabina street, witnessed by immediate relatives and close friends of their families. The young couple repeated their vows before the fireplace flanked with two palms spacing off a mantle arrangement of white 'mums entwined with lacy ferns and green boughs. Chaplain Bergen Bird-sall, close friend of the groom, who was former pastor of the Free Methodist church, this city, read the single-ring ceremony. Standing with her groom in his navy blues, "Pat," brown eyed brunette, was indeed a pretty picture with her pale yellow dress accented by her black shoes with gold nail-head trim black bag and gloves. Bewitching velling was a fitting touch to her off-the-face tiny black straw hat. Three large gardenias with pale ribbon ties were pinned to her shoulder. Her street-length gown was fashioned with feather-stitch inserts on the bodice and softly draped skirt. Sentiment was remembered in her gold valentine locket, borrowed from her sister-in-law. Dainty blue hankie furthered the tradition. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bristol, brother of the groom. Mrs. Bristol chose for the occasion an electric blue crepe two-piece dress with peplum flounce, spectator pumps and a blossom in her hair. Mrs. Lawrence, in the receiving line following the ceremony, wore a two-piece softly tailored dress of watermelon tone with embroidery trim, black accessories and white flower corsage. For traveling, the new Mrs. Bristol topped her wedding ensemble with a wallaby coat and her bridal corsage adorning her shoulder. Major Hewlett Speaker at Mariners Club Inspirational and illuminating message by Major Carl Hewlett, chaplain from SAAAB, headed last week's session of the Mariners club, convening in the First Presbyterian church Jan. 8. Major Hewlett, who flew over 55,000 miles during the war as an inspector of army chapels, related his observations in Italy, India, China, Japan and other parts of the world. He also gave a resume of his four years' missionary work among Navajo Indians of New Mexico, describing their way of life and primitive customs. Club sing preluded the musical program led by James Jay and accompanied by Mrs. Jay, followed by Mrs. John Mary introducing a fine musical program. Miss Jackie Witeman gave several delightful readings. Miss Mary Ann Morrison of Fullerton sang "Indian Love Call," "Love, Here Is My Heart" and "Last Rose of Summer," accompanied by her mother. Ed Thomas played two trombone solos, "Not Understood" and "Holy City," accompanied by his sister, Miss Donna Thomas. A piano solo, "Romance," was played by Miss Thomas. Following the musical program, a short business meeting was held at which time the nominating for the occasion an electric blue crepe two-piece dress with peplum flounce, spectator pumps and a blossom in her hair. Mrs. Lawrence, in the receiving line following the ceremony, wore a two-piece softly tailored dress of watermelon tone with embroidery trim, black accessories and white flower corsage. For traveling, the new Mrs. Bristol topped her wedding ensemble with a wallaby coat and her bridal corsage adorning her shoulder. The bridal couple will be complimented with a formal reception upon their return from Palm Springs, where they spent a brief honeymoon. The bride, graduate of Richmond schools, was employed by the Bell Telephone company there. Her groom, well known in this city and a graduate of Anaheim schools, has been in the navy for the past two years with 18 months overseas duty in the south Pacific theater and attached to the armed guard division. Previous to his enlistment, Kenneth excelled in photography, which he expects to continue following his discharge. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Anaheim. Recent pre-nuptial courtesy was extended Pat at a Monday evening personal shower with Miss Margaret and Mrs. Melvin Bristol as duo-hostesses. Orange juice, frozen in cellophane bags and packed in fiberboard cartons, is meeting with favorable response from the buying public that indicates another step forward in the California valencia industry. The juice is defrosted in the refrigerator and poured direct from the bag. Mary Ann Morrison of Fullerton sang "Indian Love Call," "Love, Here Is My Heart" and "Last Rose of Summer," accompanied by her mother. Ed Thomas played two trombone solos, "Not Understood" and "Holy City," accompanied by his sister, Miss Donna Thomas. A piano solo, "Romance," was played by Miss Thomas. Following the musical program, a short business meeting was held at which time the nominating committee presented its report and election time was announced to be during their regular meeting in February. Lt. Commander Howard S. Congdon, new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was introduced to the group, and gave a brief message. As pastor of the church, Rev. Congdon will be the chaplain of the Mariners club. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess are welcomed into the group as new members, and guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Don Trabant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watman and Mrs. Edythe Houston. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Bessie Reynolds and her committee. Approximately 35 attended. Potluck and business session headed last Friday night's meeting of the Mariner club's executive board with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, hosts, in charge of dinner arrangements. Initiation of new members was planned for the next pot-luck club meeting set for Feb. 6, with the next board meeting scheduled for Feb. 15, to be "hosted" by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kunz at their home, 713 Pauline street, this city. Smudge pots . . grimy draught June romance taking over Janet see and hear clear spring not perched on cacti, clogged in fragrance the air, and heart shattering streamers whiff across an CUPID PREDICTS a form church wedding in a few months to be solemnized at the Four square church here, with reception at the Ebell clubhouse. The bride will wear white. Miss Ma Perkins, petite and pretty bloody daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam W. Perkins, 121 East Sycamore will exchange vows with Ensil William Stanton, now stationed Honolulu with expectations of returning soon with an "upgrade" of lieutenant. Her bride groom is the son of Mrs. Herme Remland who resides in Stanton. RUMORS have it there will be set for this coming Sunday. route 3, box 273, Elsworth rosa family, who live in Anaheim a wedding in the Harland Lemond BRIDAL bouquets, corsages and complete wedding arrangement designed by Carmen's Flow shop, 111 East Center, Anaheim Phone 4997-Adv. JANUARY 23 will feature invitation of 30 Elks known as the "1000th member" class, as announced by Billy Stedman, leading knight, who took over the gavel in the absence of John Ardiaz at their last lodge meeting, resulting in an all-time new membership of 1020 for 1946. WHITE HYACINTHS in the area from the bridal "flower-fan" carried by Jeanne Avalon Kellogg Garden Grove who now wears the "handle" of Mrs. William Eugene Hoganson as of Sunday, Jan. 6. MRS. ERICK WINGER wield the gavel for 1946 as presiding officer at Langley Field, awaiting reassignment. He graduated from F. J. C. and attended U. S. C., where he met outstanding records as a runaway on the star track team, preceded his overseas tour with this trip in Europe. He was in Monte Carlo when war broke out, was leased from service to work Vultee, remaining in the reserve but doing army work as a civilian mechanic. Last June he recalled to active duty. Our Returning Boys Want to Call Home GIRLS, the war isn't over as far as telephone calls are concerned. There are more calls to handle than ever. Will you help handle the thousands of calls our returning service men are making as they arrive in Southern California on the way home? There is nothing these boys want more than to telephone home, and we need more girls to handle their calls. Pay while learning. Permanent jobs. Good starting rates with frequent increases. There is probably a telephone office near your home where you could work. Just ask the Operator for the Chief Operator, who will give you the address of an employment office most convenient for you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Or See Employment Interviewer 217 North Lemon . . . Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 By Barbara Hedden Marilynn Says Something New Has Been Added Aquisite solitaire now graces third finger, left hand, of Marilynn Tanner, employee Q. R. store for the past two at their hosiery counter. Win Frank Miller definitely in the new year right by pre-ing her with this precious Jan. 5, after which he proudly shared her to a party in Bellair, an informal get-together with friends. Her marriage date will be announced later after the groom has received his discharge from the army. Marilynn, daughter of the late F. Tanners of Fullerton, make their home at 812 Walnut, was a graduate of Barton union high school and act junior college. Her fiancee, son of Mr. and Frank Erwin Miller of West Palmia, this city, is now stalled at Langley Field, Va., being re-assignment. He also retired from F. J. C. and attended U. S. C., where he made landings records as a runner on the star track team, preceding overseas tour with this team Europe. He was in Monte Carlo when war broke out, was re-employed from service to work at the remaining in the reserves doing army work as a civil-mechanic. Last June he was called to active duty. campus chat Devoted and dedicated to our READERS attending local schools, district jaycees, and southland universities. Extensify y-o-u-r column by phoning in those important big and little events. "OTTO'S" where the Hornets met for between class "refresher uppers," has a new owner, Capt. F. Reed Whitelam, who will take over Feb. 1. Otto Evans was a tradition, having operated his fountain and candy shop for over 30 years; he served in World War I, while the new owner is a 5 year veteran of World War II. MATINEE performances of Henry IV, U. C. L. A. Shakespearian production pre-scheduled for Wednesday and Friday, Jan. 9 and 11, were rain checked to Monday and Tuesday of this week due to an auto accident involving "Prince Hal," played by John Craig. This accident preceding curtain time by only a few hours, resulted in a leg injury. Evening performances went on stage on schedule with a stand-in enacting Prince Hal. Director was Estelle Karchmer with Dan Mathews heading the student cast. Playhouse was Boyce Hall. Sugar has more than 70 industrial uses. Trapp-Porter to Plight Troth Jan. 27 at Church Impressive beautiful affair of next week will be the formal wedding of Miss Mildred Trapp, daughter of the William Trapps, Jr., of this city, route 3, box 241, who will plight her troth to 1st Lt. Ralph Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Porter, 2023 West Ninth street, San Bernardino. Rites will be solemnized Jan. 27 at 5 p.m. in the Zion Lutheran church with the Rev. L. E. Eiffert reading the marriage vows. The lovely blonde bride will wear the traditional white satin gown with her three attendants in formal attire and little flower girl wearing identical formal contrasting tone. The young couple have been engaged since December when he returned from overseas with a surprise "sparkler" for Mildred. She is well known in this city, having been an active participant in Anaheim high school events, including membership with the G. A. A. and Glee club with further education at Johnson's Business college in Santa Ana. She has been employed at the Bank of America in Placentia for the past three years as a stenographer. Her bridegroom-elect, graduate of San Bernardino and Los Angeles schools, has been in the army for five years and during the last 26 months he participated in who escaped the Japs. Since one who did not escape battle of Bataan. Among 000 stationed there, 20,000 killed, 5000 injured or dead. He wa staken prisoner, eing in the Philippine area with General Wainwright taken across the bay from saki to witness the havoc by the atomic bomb. He hospital with a score of gold medals and ribbons, in seven major battle stars and oak leaf clusters. His bride, graduate of via-Areadia-Duarte high school and Pasadena junior college popular among the youth there, and a member of Bethel of Job's Daughters. Due to the groom's hospass assignment immediately for their wedding, solemnized 15 in a candelit chapel cell of the Birmingham Genera-pital, Van Nuys, with Majors old Squiland as officiating lain reception honors were poned. So the bride wore white lovely brocaded wedding fashioned with sweetheart line and exquisite Juliet Sentiment jewel was worn a string of pearls belong her grandmother and a corsage of white orchids shoulder. Mrs. Glover in orchid-tommal with Mrs. Singer in dawn-gown, wearing gardenia collar received guests, assisted by Ina Hanson and Sybek Kee, cousin of the bride. Winter white floral armenities appointed the Glove- TAKE A GANDER... Judge pots . . grimy draperies . . gray-black sky . . but with romance taking over January, the young in heart Anaheimers and hear clear spring notes from yonder thrilling meadowlarked on cacti, clugtered in fresh green fields . . orange blossoms since the air, and heart shaped clouds of freth and fluff and white streamers whiff across an endless poudre blue sky. PID PREDICTS a formal wedding in a few months, solemnized at the Fourchurch here, with reception at the Ebell clubhouse. The will wear white. Miss Mary is petite and pretty blonde; her of Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins, 121 East Sycamore, exchange vows with Ensign Stanton, now stationed in Elm with expectations of re-going soon with an "upped of lieutenant. Her bride-is the son of Mrs. Herman and who resides in Stanton. MORS have it there will be this coming Sunday. 38, box 273, Elsworth road, who live in Anaheim, living in the Harland Lemke DAL bouquets, corsages and late wedding arrangements, led by Carmen's Flower 111 East Center, Anaheim. 4997-Adv. QUARY 23 will feature initial 30 Elks known as the member" class, as audited by Billy Stedman, lead-night, who took over the absence of John D. at their last lodge meeting in an all-time new membership of 1020 for 1946. TEHYACINTHS in the air the bridal "flower-fan" car-Jeanne Avalon Kellogg of Grove who now wears the "of Mrs. William Eugene on as of Sunday, Jan. 6. ERICK WINGER will the gavel for 1946 as presi-ing "Prince Hal," played by John Craig. This accident preceding curtain time by only a few hours, resulted in a leg injury. Evening performances went on stage on schedule with a stand-in enacting Prince Hal. Director was Estelle Karchmer with Dan Mathews heading the student cast. Play-house was Boyce Hall. Sugar has more than 70 industrial uses. Drive began Jan. 14, last Monday. CHIKSAN CHATTER of Brea, has ceased its weekly publication, pending appointment of a new editor. "It MIGHT AS well be Spring" sings Carmen's winter-white window of her flower shop hinting of June's influence over January, with the bride in white satin and her attendant a study of pink and blue. Flurry of exquisite lace and chiffon cascades from a throned blue and white heavenly madonna, with the sheer folds giving pathway for the wedding party. Open valentine heart, a sprinkled outline of marquisette, encrusted with a dainty nosegay of blue forget-me-nots, entwined by tiny pink Cecil druners and white rosebuds, completes the picturesque ensemble. YOUNG WOMEN'S Christian Association of FJC scheduled their white elephant auction andummage sale for this Sat., Jan. 9, for the purpose of raising money to meet obligations which will include their gift to the National YWCA, and local contributions and donations. 'Twill be scened at Fullerton, 118 E. Commonwealth from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Donations will be welcomed donors should phone the college and they will be picked up Fullerton exchange, 1780. ON STAGE at FJC auditorium, Mrs. Daphne McKnight, prominent play reviewer from Los An- 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 This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 who escaped the Japs. Singer was one who did not escape in the battle of Bataan. Among the 25,000 stationed there, 20,000 were killed, 5000 injured or escaped. She wa staken prisoner, remaining in the Philippine area until with General Wainwright, was taken across the bay from Nagalaki to witness the havoc wrought by the atomic bomb. He left the hospital with a score of citations, medals and ribbons, including seven major battle stars and two skull leaf clusters. His bride, graduate of Monroa-Areadia-Duarte high school and Pasadena junior college, was popular among the younger set here, and a member of Arcadia Methel of Job's Daughters. Due to the groom's hospital reservation immediately following their wedding, solemnized Dec. 19 in a candelit chapel ceremony at the Birmingham General hospital, Van Nuys, with Major Harold Squiland as officiating chapelin, reception honors were postponed. So the bride wore white . . . her lovely brocaded wedding dress, fashioned with sweetheart neckline and exquisite Juliette veil. Entiment jewel was worn with string of pearls belonging to her grandmother and a bridal sage of white orchids at her shoulder. Mrs. Glover in orchid-toned formal with Mrs. Singer in dark blue down, wearing gardenia corsages, received guests, assisted by Ingrid and Ina Hanson and Sybil Mcnee, cousin of the bride. Winter white floral arrangements appointed the Glover home Joyce Ann Hays Is Instructor In Ohio State U. Ace tennis queen and Anaheim native daughter, Miss Joyce Ann Hays, of the Fred L. Hays family, 918 North Lemon street, was appointed physical education instructor at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio, arriving there Jan. 5. During her education here in the southland, she received her Bachelor of Science degree at U.C.L.A. last June and furthered her education with a practice teacher's course of three months, completed December of this year. She is a graduate of Anaheim with candles casting their soft glow over the setting. Sgt. and Mrs. Singer cut and shared their three-tiered wedding cake with dridal couple topping from a delightfully arranged table, sparkling with silver service. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. E.E. Westerhouse and Mrs. J.H. Lindell. The honeymoon set for February with the groom on convalescent leave, will begin in Miami, Fla., with a tour of New York and Chicago to include stopovers at relatives' homes in those cities. The Singers will return to Anaheim with Sgt. Singer planning to re-enter school. Among guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, their daughter, Eloise, and Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond with their daughter, Susan, from Anaheim. high school and Fullerton junior college with "treasured tennis trophies," won in both single and doubles tournaments, among her diplomas and school-day souvenirs. In her letter of last weekend, Joyce reports Ohio State boasts of 52 tennis courts among other outstanding features of that expansive and beautiful campus housing approximately 15,000 students. 'Tis cold, she says, but the weather is invigorating and highly inducive to work. HELEN GARRETT WILL WED FEB. 11 Tiny scrolls at a recent affair, feting Helen Garrett, previously employed in Anaheim, and well known in this city and county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Garret, Orchard Drive, Yorba Linda, revealed her engagement and coming nuptials to William J.Krom of Hillsboro, North Dakota. "Will wed, St.Mary's, Fullerton,Feb.11". . . read the inscription, climaxing the evening party, with hostess, Mrs.John F.Maloney, of Anaheim, entertaining the group in her home, 920 North Emily. UNDERGO OPERATION Mrs. Frank Miller, former coowner of "Curley's Cafe," this city, leaves for St.Joseph hospital, the first of next week where he will undergo a major operation and medical treatment. She would appreciate cheer notes and visits from her friends of this community during her convalescence. The S.Q.R. Store CLEARANCE OF WINTER FASHIONS Women's Fine Wool Fur-Trimmed COATS Handsome, all-wool fabrics in box and fitted styles. Elegantly styled, and a large selection of rich colors. Generously trimmed with Red Fox Cross Fox Dyed Squirrel Mouton Bombay Lamb and other choice furs. Formerly 49.50 Now 39.50 Formerly 69.50 Now 49.50 Formerly 79.50 Now 59.50 Formerly 97.50 Now 69.50 Untrimmed 69.50 NOW 49.50 Formerly 79.50 Now 59.50 Formerly 97.50 Now 69.50 Untrimmed WOOL COATS Smartly styled of elegant fabrics in a great variety of rich colors and high shades. Formerly 22.50 to 39.50— Now 12.95 to 29.50 ONE AND TWO PIECE WOOL DRESSES Choice of 50 styles in wool Jersey and wool crepes. Light and dark and bright colors and combinations. Formerly 25.00 to 25.00— NOW 19.50 to 25.00 The S2K Store