anaheim-gazette 1946-06-13

JEAN SUTHERLAND PLEDGES TROTH WITH BRENT WAHLBERG HERE Beautiful in her gown of white slipper satin, Miss Jean Louise Sutherland, daughter of Carrie Lou Sutherland, of this city became the bride of Brent Wesley Wahlberg last Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in formal rites solemnized at the White Temple Methodist church at Broadway and Philadelphia streets with the Rev. C. H. M. Southerland, only living grandparent of the bride, and the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor of the White Temple church officiating. A deeply significant date, June 11 also marked the birthday date of the bride's father, James F. Sutherland and her grandmother, Louise Jane Evans (both deceased) and is the natal date of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James F. Sutherland, U.S.N. The bridal pathway was carpeted in white with lighted candles forming the border and candelabra aisle posts tied with white satin cluster bows. Kneeling before an altar banked with baskets filled with long stemmed white gladioli and double larkspur with shrub palms inset by lighted white candles in tall white candelabra, the young couple received the nuptial blessing. A lighted cross above the altar burned throughout the services. The ushers served as candlelighters. Blonde loveliness and charm of the bride was matched only by the sheer beauty of her gown designed in the period style, the low off-shoulder neckline trimmed with twisted satin, the folds of the long fitted bodice were held in place at the back by a large bustle bow. Her fragile veil of silk fell in soft folds over the full skirt. Her fragile veil of silk net held to her hair by a white satin cornet fell in soft folds over the full skirt of her gown ending in a long train. Her long mits were of heavy white braided satin. Tucked in her bridal attire was a quaint treasured silk embroidery handkerchief, which had been carried by her great grandmother Kellogg at her marriage close to a century ago. Herbridal flowers were bouvardia and white delphinium tied with satin knotted bow streamers. Only adornment to her gown was a single strand of pearls, a gift from her bridegroom. Attending the bride were Mrs. Ringwald, a cousin, as matron of honor; and Miss Renette Hansen, a friend of high school and college days and cousin of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. They wore identical gowns fashioned in the period style from enbroidered white organdy with the offshoulder neckline accented by a bertha of the gown material lined in net. The long fitted bodice joined the full skirt net ruffle trim; the white net forming the bussel back. They carried qualit colonial bouquets of flame red carnations edged with white feathery flowers and white net, tied with flame ret net bows and streamers. Petite net ruffle hats worn at an angle completed their costumes. Bridesmaids were Edna Wheat of Lake Taho, friend of the bride's since birth; Marjorie Coffman, close friend of the bride from high school and university campus days; and Marjorie Wahlberg Mayes, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses of white eyelet embroidered organza were fashional of white candles in silver holders completing the decorative effect. After the new Mr. and Mrs. Wahlberg shared the first slice of their cake, Mrs. James Mauerhan, cousin of the bride, who made the beautiful confection, assisted by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. Russell Evans, both aunts of the bride and Mrs. Earl Curtis close friend of the bride's family completed the serving of the cake. Mrs. Orilla Bigelow, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Laird, hostess of the home, with Mrs. Jack Corn, close friend of the bride's family, assisted in the hostess duties. Presiding at the punch bowl were Trudy Stratton, Orange; Lois Loudon Dosta, Balboa Island and Elizabeth Vogel, Los Angeles. For traveling the new bride chose a summer ensemble of fine black and white wool check bolero with outline trim of fuschia and black, her softly tailored skirt of black. Bewitching off the face bonnet of white straw, designed with open crown and black taffetta bow and black and white accessories completed her costume. Honeymoon at Lake Tahoe were the plans of the young couple as they left the reception. Enroute they will take in resorts, motoring by way of Santa Barbara and San Francisco, returning through Reno and Las Vegas. They plan to be away two weeks, to be at home to their friends in Santa Ana. The bridal couple are well known in Orange county where they were active in high school and junior college activities. The bride is a graduate of Katella grade school, Anaheim high school, Occidental college and took her graduate work at USC. During her attendance at AUHS she was active in numerous organizations including the ROGD drama club. She carried lead roles in stage productions including the junior and senior play and annual med with twisted satin, the folds of the long fitted bodice were held in place at the back by a large bustle bow. Her fragile veil of silk fell in soft folds over the full skirt. Her fragile veil of silk net held to her hair by a white satin coronet fell in soft folds over the full skirt of her gown ending in a long train. Her long mits were of heavy white braided satin. Tucked in her bridal attire was a quaint treasured silk embroidery. 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 8 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenotte. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CINIER ANAHEIM Bridesmaids were Edna Wheat of Lake Tahoe, friend of the bride's since birth; Marjorie Coffman, close friend of the bride from high school and university campus days; and Marjorie Wahlberg Mayes, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses of white eyelet embroidered organza were fashioned identically to the other two attendants, completed with their tiny net ruffled creations as head-dresses. They carried colonial bouquets of the flame red carnations edged in white net, tied with white net streamers. Best man was Robert W. Wahlberg, brother of the bridegroom, with Walter Goldert, Ralph Blower, Clifton B. Steels, Jr., all of Santa Ana; and William Holmes of Whittler, serving as ushers. William Hampton played soft musical prelude to the ceremony at the console of the organ and accompanied the soloist Betty Fackiner Rees who sang "Thine Alone" from Eileen, "Liebestraume," "Ave Marie," by Schubert, these selections being chosen by the couple for their nuptial rites. The traditional wedding maches were played by Dr. Howard Tews, close friend of the bride's family. He also played an organ postlude as guests greeted the bridal couple at the church entryway. Standing with the young couple were their attendants and Mrs. James F. Sutherland, mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wahlberg, mother and father of the bridegroom. Mrs. Southerland chose for the occasion a floor length dress of chartreuse with gold trim and Mrs. Wahlberg was dressed in a softly fashioned formal of blue. Reception hoonrs took place at the Ross Lee Laird home, 516 North Lemon street. Floral appointments were in summer blossoms arranged in the alcove window and before the huge fireplace. Centering the bride's table was the tiered wedding cake in the form of a cross graced with delicate blooms and ferns and the traditional bridal decorations, the The bridal couple are well known in Orange county where they were active in high school and junior college activities. The bride is a graduate of Katella grade school, Anaheim high school, Occidental college and took her graduate work at USC. During her attendance at AUHS she was active in numerous organizations including the ROGD drama club. She carried lead roles in stage productions including the junior and senior play and annual operetta presentations, and served as president of Zeta Tau Zeta at Occidental. At that university she was vice president of AWS and was princess at "Homecoming Day." For the past year she has been on the faculty at Garden Grove high school. The bride was born in Anaheim and is a member of one of the early pioneer families of the state and county, her great grand parents treking to California from Illinois just before the gold rush days of '49. Her bridegroom, born in Santa Ana, was president of SAJC student body one year and affiliated with the Buccaneers. He is a graduate of the university at Berkeley and the Davis Agriculture school. He received his commission in the Navy at Northwestern University and participated in major battles of the European theatre, being in the D-Day invasion aboard an LST at the Omaha beachhead. He is now in the agriculture business. The Regular Army offers you good food, clothing and quarters, medical and dental care, plus educational and other benefits. Inquire at 109 City Hall, Fullerton. CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Analytip "MY! HOW YOUR CAR HAS GROWN!" Just in the ten years from 1930 to '40 average horsepower of cars increased 99 per cent! That means a lot tougher job for motor oil. And that's why RPM Motor Oil has extra ingredients to solve all the problems of today's high-powered engines — problems that a straight mineral oil just can't handle. These compounds in RPM Motor Oil end carbon trouble; protect hot spots that other oils leave bare, exposed to wear; prevent corrosion, sludge, foaming. Try it! A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT ANAHEIM GAZETTE Farewell Party Honors T. B. Cooney A festive farewell party was presented in honor of T. B. Cooney, bus driver and custodian at Katella school since 1927, with more than 150 close friends gathering to say "good bye" and extend their best wishes last Friday evening at the school. The Cooney's are moving to a ranch in Paradise Valley near Chino, California. "A family affair," the Cooney's five daughters graduated from Katella. Beautiful bouquets of spring flowers were awarded during the evening to Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. Laura K. Donimguez, for living in Katella district for the longest number of years; Miss Pearle Fay, as an alumni of the first class to graduate from the school and Miss Edith Holsinger, principal, who has instructed at Katella for the longest period. The entertaining program featured John Pichard as the roving reporter, Piano solos were presented by John Mohn and a accordion duet arrangement interpreted by Evelyn Miller and Jim Wright. A unique radio quiz show, a hilarious version paralleling the network broadcast, "Take It or Leave It," was the attraction at 8:30 o'clock. It was followed by a clever saw solo by Clyde Dawson. Mrs. Laura Dominguez was presented with a 21 jewel Bulova watch during the program. A poem, bidding farewell to Mr. Cooney, written by Dawson, was recited by Carole Dawson. A shovel solo by the versatile Dawson preceded community singing, led by Rev. Victor Hayman. Concluding the program, Miss Miller and Wright played "Auld Lang Syne" on their accordions. Delicious refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served during the social hour. Mrs. Olmstead Guest of Wallins A reunion after 44 years was celebrated when Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, wife of Major General Olmstead, retired Army Signal Corps head, was the distinguished visitor of Mrs. Emille Wallin and her family, 816 South Claudina street last Thursday afternoon. Festivities began with a delicious luncheon followed by a casual afternoon of reminiscence. Mrs. Olmstead is the past president of the American Pen-Women's association and the author-composer of the official Army Signal Corps song. Her famous husband received the distinguished service medal, presented by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, when he retired in 1943 due to ill health. Previous to his retirement he had supervised all signal corps maneuvers in both the Aslatic and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OIL SPRAYER FOR WEED CONTROL The Essick Weed Sprayer is especially designed for weed control. It also serves as a general Utility Unit on the Farm for such uses as Fire Fighting, Insecticide Sprayer for Cattle, Dairy Barns, Grain Bins, Inflating Truck and Tractor Tires, Spray Painting of Implements, etc. Operating Oil Burners and High Pressure Grease Guns. Various Models On Display L. W. BEMIS TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY 1629 East First St. Santa Ana Phone 4990 WOMEN WANTED EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE OPERATORS We need EXPERIENCED Single Needle Operators. Best Working Conditions in Clean, Light, Airy Factory, the kind of surroundings you will be happy to work in... EXCELLENT PAY. EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE OPERATORS We need EXPERIENCED Single Needle Operators. Best Working Conditions in Clean, Light, Airy Factory, the kind of surroundings you will be happy to work in. EXCELLENT PAY. Listed Here Are Additional Features to Make Your Work Pleasant - Lunch Room - Hospitalization Insurance Plan - Nurse in Attendance at All Times - Public Address System - Music While You Work - Transportation Good, Next Door to P. E. Station and All Busses. Establish yourself now in permanent all year round job APPLY IN PERSON NOW MAURICE EVERETT NEW LOCATION — UPSTAIRS — 415 EAST 3RD ST. Santa Ana Olmstead of Wallins union after 44 years was d when Mrs. Dawson, wife of Major General retired Army Signal ad, was the distinguisher of Mrs. Emille Wallin family, 816 South Claudt last Thursday afterles began with a delicheon followed by a casoon of reminiscence. Omstead is the past presthe American Pen-Woociation and the authorof the official Army arms song. Famous husband received reguished service medal, by the late President D. Roosevelt, when he 1943 due to ill health. To his retirement he had all signal corps maboth the Aslatic and European theatres of war. During World War I, he was Inspection General of Artillery under General Pershing. Mrs. Wallin revealed that she first met Mrs. Olmstead when they were young girls in the east through a children's newspaper correspondence column. The two continued to write regularly ever since punctuated by a visit to California by Mrs. Olmstead when she visited Mrs. Wallin. The Olmsteads formerly resided in Seattle, Washington, but now live in Los Angeles. Your future is assured when you join the regular army. Inquire at the nearest army recruiting station, 109 City Hall, Fullerton. If you own a business in Anaheim you can't afford not to advertise in The Gazette. Mother Colony House RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HEAD WAITER MEN WAITERS BUS BOYS DISH WASHERS JANITORS FOUNTAIN MAN COMPLETE CHARGE WAITRESSES COMPLETE CHARGE WAITRESSES JANITRESS AND ALL OTHER EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT HELP APPLY 243 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.