anaheim-gazette 1946-02-21

BEAUTIFUL SETTING MARKS RITES OF JEANNE KEMPIN AND WERNER FRANZ Soft candlelight from tapers held in tall candelabra intermingled with one extra large basket of white gladiolls, white stocks and white snapdragons and three slightly smaller baskets holding the same white blossoms arranged with potted palms and plants, added to the solemnity of the marriage vows of Miss Jeanne Olive Kempin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kempin of route 3, East Anaheim, to Werner Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of Olive, last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock when the Rev. Lorenz E. Elfert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church in this city, read the single ring ceremony before more than one hundred relatives and friends of the young couple in the inner chapel of Capilla de San Antonio. Lighted tapers in tall candelabra lined the aisleway on each side of the white carpet leading to the altar, the candelabra posts being tied with white satin ribbons, and candelabra across the rear of the chapel further enhanced the significance of the occasion, as the bride approached the altar to join her groom. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Edith Browne, soloist, sang "Calm as the Night," "Because" and "Through the Years" accompanied at the organ by Miss Patricia Stocking, who also played the traditional wedding marches. Miss Browne and Miss Stocking were each dressed in formal floor-length white gowns with gardenia corsages. Miss Barbara Freese and Miss Betty Kahlen lighted the aisle candles for the entrance of the wedding procession, later assisting with the ushering duties. Each was gowned in formal pastels and wore pink camellias tied with chiffon bows in their hair. Miss Elayne Winger and Miss Shirley Henning, dressed similarly, assisted in ushering duties. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of heavy white satin made with a fitted bodice with sweetheart neckline embroidered with crystal beads and long pointed sometime in the real estate office of M. E. Beebe on South Los Angeles street. Mr. Franz graduated from Orange high school and enlisted in the service immediately afterward. He has recently returned from 26 months spent in the south Pacific where he was yoeman 1/c with a P-T boat base. He reports at San Diego at the end of the month for further duties. State P.-T. A. Meet Scheduled for May In San Francisco "In larger freedom," the theme for the California Congress of Parents and Teachers' 1946 Convention scheduled for May 1, 2, 3 in San Francisco was announced at a convention committee meeting Wednesday, February 13th, at Hotel Whitcomb in the convention city. "To promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom," from the preamble of the United Nations Charter was quoted by program chairman, Mrs. Edwarrd T. Walker of Los Angeles, as she discussed the amplification of the theme and explained the lectures and conferences to be conducted during this first convention to be held by the California Congress since 1943. Some of the conference highlights will include one for association with members and visitors was James Kent, superintendent of Garden Grove elementary school, with the response by Mrs. Sipherd. Walter Tipton of Santa Ana, reported on the Red Cross activities of the P.-T.A., and made the an... The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of heavy white satin made with a fitted bodice with sweet-heart neckline embroidered with crystal beads and long pointed sleeves with full skirt ending in a long train. Her off-the-face veil, fingertip length, was held to her hair by a beaded bandeau effect similar to the beading on her gown. The bridal bouquet was of white Roman hyacinths and bride's roses centered with a lovely blue throated orchid in shower effect with white satin and mouline streamers tied intermittently with dainty white flowers. To further carry out the tradition of luck for the bride, she wore a "bit of blue" with a sachet tucked into the bodice of her gown and a handkerchief of rare old linen and lace belonging to her grandmother tucked in the sleeve. Miss Grace Elvie of Placentia, a school-day chum, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a formal gown of canary yellow brocaded taffeta made with a full skirt and fitted bodice. Her cap was of Juliet style made of beaded chenille with a short veil. She carried a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses and pale blue sweetpeas. Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Gary Franz, of Olive. Immediately following the ceremony the entire essemblage spent several moments in the patio visiting, after which they returned to the inner chapel where the reception was held. The bride's lace-covered table was beautiful in an arrangement of gleaming silver, lighted tapers in low candelabra with bouquets of white flowers and centered with a large three-tiered wedding cake. The bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of cake after which Mrs. Otto Ruff, an aunt of the bride, completed the serving. In the receiving line with the bridal couple were the attendants and the parents of both parties. For the occasion, Mrs. Kempiph chose a smart suit in teal blue with which she wore white accessories and a small white hat. Mrs. Cole chose a royal blue suit better standards of life in larger freedom," from the preamble of the United Nations Charter was quoted by program chairman, Mrs. Edwarrd T. Walker of Los Angeles, as she discussed the amplification of the theme and explained the lectures and conferences to be conducted during this first convention to be held by the California Congress since 1943. Some of the conference highlights will include one for association presidents with Mrs. J. J. Garland, state president presiding, another for council and district boards with Mrs. Rollin Brown, first vice-president in charge, and a legislative techniques institute session under the direction of Mrs. P. D. Bevil, state legislation chairman. Outstanding speakers both from the educational and industrial field who have been secured and will be announced within a few days, will develop the chosen theme before the 4000 delegates and several hundred visitors expected to throng the San Francisco Civic auditorium in the city where the United Nations charter was first given to the public with California congress leaders, Mrs. J. J. Garland and Mrs. J. W. Bingham representing the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in the consultant group. Six New Members Initiated By WRC At the Tuesday afternoon meeting of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps held at K.C. hall on East Center street, six new members were initiated into the order, these being Dora Potter, Ada Mae Newman, Cora Stwart, Carolyn Chetelaf, Flora Mae Cain and Bertha Harvey. Mary Fordyce, president, presided over the initiatory program. At the conclusion of the ceremony, each new member was presented with a corsage of pink camellias by Mary Ashenfelter. Visitors for the afternoon were Elizabeth Birkhead of Santa Ana, Elizabeth Ray and Ella Osborne of Fullerton. During the report of the committees a total of 48 calls was reported, $27.50 to child welfare, $5 to relief work, six bouquets sent to sick friends and shut-ins and two sprays sent to deceased members and friends. Announcement was made that the social club will meet on Feb. 26 at the home of Mary Swindler at 1209 Lincoln avenue with Met church in Garden Grove, gave the invocation followed by the pledge of allegiance led by Mrs. Leonard Wark, citizenship chairman of Garden Grove elementary P.-T.A. Extending the welcome to members and visitors was James Kent, superintendent of Garden Grove elementary school, with the response by Mrs. Sipherd. Walter Tipton of Santa Ana, reported on the Red Cross activities of the P.-T.A. and made the announcement of the coming Red Cross drive in March. John Hayes, school education chairman of Santa Ana, in his talk, stressed the need for more training for elementary teachers and the part each plays in shaping, to a large degree, the future of their young students, a phase of teacher training that is most important. Entertainment was provided by James Ranney, soloist, who sang two beautiful numbers, "Sylvia" and "Without a Song," accompanied by Mrs. James Kent. A delicious luncheon was served at the noon hour and a question box, participated in by the members, concluded the activities for the day. Mariners Club Met for Regular Session Fri. Night MARINERS CLUB—21-1 Preceding the regular monthly business session of the executive board of Mariners club last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kunz on South Paulina street, the group enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner with the main course being prepared by the hostess. Skipper Jane Curtis presided over the session and the board decided to present a $50 bond to the First Presbyterian church building fund. The club membership will hold a general meeting on March 6 at which time the new board will be installed with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon acting as installing officer. On March 8, the next board meeting will be held in the Blue Room of the church. This will be a joint session of the old and new boards, general arrangements in charge of the retiring skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 In the receiving line with the bridal couple were the attendants and the parents of both parties. For the occasion, Mrs. Kempin chose a smart suit in teal blue with which she wore white accessories and a small white hat. Mrs. Cole chose a royal blue suit with which she wore white accessories and a white hat. Each wore a lovely orchid pinned to the lapel of their jackets. Individual molded wedding bell ices, punch and coffee were served with the cake. Assisting in the serving duties were the attendant to the bride and the usherettes. Miss Darlene Yetts, a cousin of the groom, had charge of the guest book. She was dressed in a yellow chiffon formal and wore a pink camellia in her hair, as did the other assisting hostesses. The new Mr. and Mrs. Franz left later in the evening for Riverside where they spent a short while at Mission Inn, later going to Palm Springs for a short stay. They plan also to spend about a week at Laguna Beach. On their return here they will temporarily make their home with Mrs. Franz' parents. The bride chose for her going away costume, a lightweight navy blue wool dress with which she wore a grey gabardine coat and navy blue accessories. The orchid from her bridal bouquet completed her costume. Mrs. Franz is a graduate of the Placentia schools and of Fullerton junior college and is well known in this city, working for ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 By Barbara Hedden A. District Singing Held in Grove district members of and Teachers association the Woman's Club in Garne on Thursday of last 14, with the group of hostess to the visitors. ag the theme of the Our Homes and Schools architects of the World," commons, Orange county resident of schools, gave aitative talk pertaining the need for more teacher-need for better salaries mrs, the need for adelings at the schools and ages of the GI Bill of furthering their educa-tion opened at 9:30 in sing with Mrs. Arthur of Orange, president of district organization, ing the business meeting The Rev. Edwin G.ctor of First Methodist Garden Grove, gave the followed by the pledge ice led by Mrs. Leon-citizenship chairman Grove elementary the welcome to mem-sitors was James Kent, cent of Garden Grove school, with the re-Mrs. Sipherd. pton of Santa Ana, re-me Red Cross activities A. and made the an- MARJORIE HALDERMAN MARRIAGE TO ROBERT TERWILLIGER LAST SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Halderman of 413 South Illinois street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie, to Robert R. Terwilliger, on Sunday, Feb. 17, at Capilla de San Antonio at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, performing the ceremony in the presence of approximately 75 guests and immediate relatives. Pledging their vows before a beautiful altar, tall candelabra holding lighted tapers and numerous baskets of flowers, the young couple were attended by Miss Lucille Halderman, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Delbert C. Beard, lifelong friend of the groom, as best man. Serving as ushers were Harry Terwilliger, brother of the groom, and Robert Halderman, brother of the bride. "Always" and "Because" sung by Vera Jean Hilbers, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust, preluded the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches were played by the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore for the occasion, a moss green wool suit accented with cherry red accessories. Her bridal bouquet was a white orchid resting on a white prayer book. For the sentimental touch, she wore a strand of pearls, worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bridesmaid was dressed in wine tone suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with satin ribbons. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held with the bridal party, the parents of the bride and Mary Terwilliger, sister of the groom, in the receiving line. Mrs. Halderman wore a smart black suit with a corsage of pink carnations while Miss Terwilliger wore a grey suit with a pink rosebud corsage. Assisting with the hostess duties were Mary Baillie and Bernadine Boettger with Miss Terwilliger in charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Katella school, Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton junior college and for the past several months has been employed at the Santa Ana Army Air base. Mr. Terwilliger, whose parents are deceased, is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and attended junior college there. Serving as a B-29 flight engineer with the army air forces, he recently received his honorable discharge. Later in the afternoon the young couple left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead, returning later to Whittier where they will make their home. Mr. Terwilliger is employed with the state fish and game commission. Donnellys Mark 43rd Anniversary Of Their Wedding Feb. 15 was the 43rd anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly of "Twent-nine Palms" on West Lincoln avenue. They observed the anniversary that day, of course, but it be Friday, they postponed until following day a turkey dinner in which feast they were joined by their daughters, Rose and Betty, who, with their husband made their first visit home in four years. The sons-in-law are Maj. J. Burnside, who is attached to the separation center at Fort Ma-Arthur, and Lt. Alfred P. Cham- judge advocate at Camp Robert. Both daughters, Mrs. Re-Burnside and Mrs. Betty Cham- graduated from Anaheim Uni- high school, Holy Name edu-demy at Pomona, Fullerton juior college and the University of Southern California. Mrs. Cham- mie, before her marriage, taught music at John Burroughs high school in Los Angeles, and Ms. Burnside was a teacher in the business department of Fulller ton junior college. Both Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly were born in Ireland, but had resided in this country most their lives, and in the Anahei district since 1912. His birth place is in Kings county, and Mrs. Donnelly gives the place her birth as "near the Blarn-Stone." He is a veteran of the Naval in the Spanish-American war and was with Dewey at Manila. A friend recently asked Mr. Donnelly, "Don't you sometime long to return to Ireland?" "Listen," she replied, with h Garden Grove, gave the welcome to memsitors was James Kent, ent of Garden Grove school, with the reMrs. Sipherd. pton of Santa Ana, rene Red Cross activities A.A. and made the anof the coming Red March. John Hayes, location chairman of in his talk, stressed for more training for teachers and the part in shaping, to a large future of their young phase of teacher trainmost important. ment was provided by they, soloist, who sang out a Song," accomm Mrs. James Kent. is luncheon was served hour and a question related in by the memded the activities for Lers Club For Regular Fri. Night S CLUB—21-1 ... ... the regular monthly session of the executive miners club last Friat the home of Mr. Denn Kunz on South set, the group enjoyed potluck dinner with course being prepared eggs. Jane Curtis presided session and the board present a $50 bond to Presbyterian church. membership will hold meeting on March 6 at the new board will with the Rev. Howdon acting as installOn March 8, the next ing will be held in room of the church. a joint session of new boards, general in charge of the reers, Mr. and Mrs. Her bridal bouquet was a white orchid resting on a white prayer book. For the sentimental touch, she wore a strand of pearls, worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bridesmaid was dressed in wine tone suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with satin ribbons. Immediately following the ceremony was held with the bridal party, the parents of St. Valentine's Celebrated By Salem Young Folk The gaily decorated Valentine bedecked social hall of Salem Evangelical church on West Center street, was the happy scene of a party for the Youth Fellowship group last Monday evening. One of the most enjoyable events for this group of young folks, over three-fourths of the membership was present to partake of the evening of fun. The only serious note of the evening was the monthly business meeting conducted by the president, Miss Genny Heiser, when routine business was discussed. Miss Joy Brundage, social chairman, introduced a number of new and exciting games along with a number of the old stands. In keeping with the Valentine theme of the party, the refreshment course was carried out in the heart motif. Those present were Joy Ann Brundage, Roderick Hall, Beverly Hohlbaugh, Ted Peter, Lois Ellen Brundage, James Martin, Betty Fatchett, Darwin Stockwell, Audrey Plummer, Albert Peter, Alberta Martin, Genevieve Heiser, Al Ramm, Lorraine Pannier, Howard Musch and the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Horn. World rayon production took six and one-half million bales of cotton in 1942, an average increase of 18 per cent yearly since 1932. Mr. Terwilliger, whose parents are deceased, is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and attended junior college there. Serving as a B-29 flight engineer with the army air forces, he recently received his honorable discharge. Later in the afternoon the young couple left for a honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead, returning later to Whittier where they will make their home. Mr. Terwilliger is employed with the state fish and game commission. Founder's Day Silver Tea Friday Friends and members are reminded of the Founder's Day Silver Tea, sponsored by Anaheim P.-T.A. council, that will be held Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin at 211 South Illinois street. Mrs. Marvin has been hostess to this event for a number of years and each person who has been privileged to attend one of these functions, well knows the treat in store for them. Plan to attend next Friday. Lemon Juice Recipe Check Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-B-Compound, a 2 week supply today. Melt it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, please and no trouble at all. You need only tablespoonfuls two times a day. Ofte within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-B-Compound will cost you nothing to try as it sold by your druggist under an abate money-back guarantee. Ru-B-Compound is for sale and recommended by JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suiits. 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 CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anheim BOTH these wonderful TUSSY cleansing creams are on SALE for a limited time only. Stock that beauty cabinet NOW! Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream... luscious, rich, for tender, flaky-rough, or weather-lined skin...softens and smooths as it cleanses. Pink Cleansing Cream for young, normal, or oily skin...“cold-cream type” leaves your skin fresh...sparkling! GREAT BIG 8-OUNCE JAR ...usually $1.75 each...new only $1 each! $3 size only $1.95 each STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. NEW SATURDAY HOURS, Starting March 2 ... 9:30 to 5:30 Donnellys Mark 43rd Anniversary of Their Wedding 15 was the 43rd anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and D. J. Donnelly of "Twenty-nine Palms" on West Lincoln ave. They observed the anniversary day, of course, but it being they postponed until the evening day a turkey dinner, which feast they were joined their daughters, Rose and Betty, with their husbands, their first visit home in four sons-in-law are Maj. M. de, who is attached to the station center at Fort Macaulay, and Lt. Alfred P. Chamie, advocate at Camp Roberts. The daughters, Mrs. Rose de and Mrs. Betty Chamie, retired from Anaheim Union School, Holy Name academy Pomona, Fullerton junior college and the University oforn California. Mrs. Cha- before her marriage, taught at John Burroughs high in Los Angeles, and Mrs. de was a teacher in the class department of Fuller-nior college. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly born in Ireland, but have lived in this country most of lives, and in the Anaheim since 1912. His birth-is in Kings county, and Donnelly gives the place of birth as "near the Blarney is a veteran of the Navy Spanish-American war, was with Dewey at Manila. Friend recently asked Mrs. by, "Don't you sometimes return to Ireland?" then," she replied, with her motherly Irish smile, "I wouldn't give those few acres at Twenty-nine Palms for all of any other country on earth." E. W. Moeller of Anaheim was one of a group of chamber of commerce secretaries who met Wednesday to discuss plans for preparing a complete history of Orange county. BLAW-KNOX OFFICIAL'S WIFE AND BABY HERE Mrs. W. H. Bycott of Wheeling, W. Va., arrived Tuesday morning, with her infant son, to join her husband, who is field purchasing agent for the Blaw-Knox Construction Co., which is constructing the new General Electrical plant here. CHECK LIST IN SELECTING A JOB HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS YOU'LL WANT TO THINK ABOUT IN SELECTING A POSITION... ● Does the company have the reputation of being a good place to work? ● Are the people who work there the kind you would like to have as friends? ● Are there arrangements for acquiring more and more knowledge and ability on the job? ● Are there opportunities for promotion with suitable increases in income and responsibility? ● Is the job steady? ● Is the office where you will work comfortable, clean, safe, and properly lighted and heated? Juice Recipe Checks Dermatic Pain Quickly Suffer from rheumatic, arthrineuritis pain, try this simple home recipe that thousands get a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix a quart of water, add the lemons. It's easy, pleasant double at all. You need only 3 hours — sometimes oversplendid results are obtained. Pains do not quickly leave you do not feel better, Ru-Ex you nothing to try as it is your druggist under an absononey-back guarantee. Ru-Ex is for sale and recommended by CKSON DRUG CO. 37 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Are there arrangements for acquiring more and more knowledge and ability on the job? Are there opportunities for promotion with suitable increases in income and responsibility? Is the job steady? Is the office where you will work comfortable, clean, safe, and properly lighted and heated? Will you get vacations with pay? Will you be treated with respect and consideration? The Telephone Company offers these advantages JUST ASK THE OPERATOR FOR THE CHIEF OPERATOR Or See Employment Interviewer 217 North Lemon . . . Anaheim Good, Good, Good! SALE! 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