anaheim-gazette 1946-09-05

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES GRACE THOMPSON WILMA WILBERN-JACK WINGER WED IN IMPRESSIVE GARDEN CEREMONY Lovely in her gown of ivory satin, Miss Wilma Wilbern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, East Katella road was united in marriage to Jack Winger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Winger, 330 South Claudenia street, in formal rites solemnized before the garden altar in Capilla de San Antonio last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Church of Christ, reading the double ring ceremony. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before the altar which was arranged with white astors and other summer flowers and flanked by potted ferns and plants, the golden afternoon sunlight blending with the glow of lighted cathedral candelabra, illuminating the setting. Enhancing the bride's beauty was her fragile veil of silk net cascading in soft folds over her gown fashioned with long pointed sleeves, sweetheart neckline and tight fitting bodice which joined the flowing skirt below the waistline by two points on either side. The full back panel of the skirt formed a long train. A single strand of pearls was the only adornment of her bridal attire. She carried an arm bouquet centered with a white orchid surrounded by white steffinotis and lillies of the valley. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Sue Winger, sister of the bride-groom, with Miss Jeanne Wilson Mark Lund, nephew of Miss Hylton, attended as ring bearer. Serving as best man was Edward Winger, brother of the bride-groom. Ushers included "Mac" McCain of Long Beach and Dick Ponteprino of Placentia. Miss Edith Browne of this city sang "I Love You Truly" and "One Alone" accompanied by Mrs. Clara Faust at the console of the organ. Mrs. Faust also played the beloved wedding marches. The reception was held in the beautiful Wilbern garden, with the bride's table placed before the grape arbor. It was appointed with white tapers and white sweet peas. More than 125 immediate family relatives and close friends gathered for the reception honors with the mother of the bride choosing a soft blue crepe gown with matching hat accented with black suede accessories. Mother of the groom wore deep plum colored crepe, with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages blending with the color tones of their gowns. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom before an altar, the newlyweds left for a three week's honeymoon tour of Lake Louise. Their return trip's stopovers will include a visit to Glacier National park. For traveling, the new Mrs. school, was associated with J.Gledhill's service station. He planning to resume his service with the Merchant Marine when he served during the recent war. Following their honeymoon, young couple will reside at the new home, 229 East Water street. Birthday Dinner Enjoyed at the Ed. Hoblit Home Decorations with an accent on the nautical marked the setting for a birthday party given Mrs. Edward Hoblit in honor of her husband's birthday last Saturday evening at 217 North Beeley street, Fullerton. To the soft accompaniment of light classical music, she entrained a group of friends who enjoyed a delicious spaghetti dinner with "all the trimmings," topped by the presentation of a white-frosted birthday cake decorated in pastel lime and yellow tones. The large dining room table spread with a lovely powder blush cloth and beautifully appointed with pastel pink lighted tapestry and rose toned pottery, harmonizing with a striking flower arrangement of "impatience" of let-rose shade. Clever handmade cards of dogs designed for match-book covers and hold tiny "bones," each inscribed with a guest's name. Colored napkins were folded in the shape of "pockets housing the miniature desk." tight fitting bodice which joined the flowing skirt below the waistline by two points on either side. The full back panel of the skirt formed a long train. A single strand of pearls was the only adornment of her bridal attire. She carried an arm bouquet centered with a white orchid surrounded by white steffinotis and lillies of the valley. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Sue Winger, sister of the bride-groom, with Miss Jeanne Wilson and Miss Betty Hylton attending as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were attired in dresses identical in fabric which were fashioned of sheer white organza with sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves and full flaring skirts. They carried arm bouquets of deep violet-toned gladioli, and wore large picture hats of white organza with scalloped edging. Gold lockets, gifts of the bride, accented their attire. Flower girl was Miss Carolyn Manion, wearing a frock identical to those of the other attendants, and a bonnet similar in fashion to their picture hats. Her nosegay bouquet was of deep violet pom-pom dahlias. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their four tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom before an altar, the newlyweds left for a three week's honeymoon tour of Lake Louise. Their return trip's stopovers will include a visit to Glacier National park. For traveling, the new Mrs. Winger chose a soft aqua-green suit with brown lizard bag and shoes, a cocoa brown hat and the traditional orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. Assisting with the reception duties were Mrs. Eva Fort, sister of the bride; Mrs. Laura Lush of Orange, aunt of the bride, and Miss Zoe Fort, niece of the bride, presiding at the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Katella grade school and an alumni of Anaheim Union High school. She has been employed at Jackson's Drum company where she will resume her position following her honeymoon. Her bridegroom, a graduate of Chaffey and Anaheim Union High spread with a lovely powder cloth and beautifully appointed with pastel pink lighted tapestry and rose toned pottery, harmonizing with a striking flower arrangement of "impatience" of velvet-rose shade. Clever handmade place cards of dogs designed for match-book covers and hold tiny "bones," each inscribed with a guest's name. Colored napkins were folded in the shape of "pent tents housing the miniature deco." A large box full of humor and attractive gifts were opened by the honoree following the dinner hour. Reminiscing and dancing included the affair. Guests invited were "B Smith of Anaheim, Mr. and M Charles Bryant and daughter Charlene; Mrs. Grace Heddle Misses Nancy Howell, Gra Thompson, Barbara Hedden, Herrold Morris and the Hobbit petite daughter, Ronda Lee, Fullerton. Thomas Jefferson was the first president of the United States advocate federal aid for education, roads, rivers and other internal improvements. Entrance REQUIREMENTS Smart School Clothes Right in Quality . . Style . . Price The easiest, quickest and best way to get your wardrobe ready for school is to come in now and have one of our Smart School Clothes Right in Quality . . Style . . Price The easiest, quickest and best way to get your wardrobe ready for school is to come in now and have one of our capable salesmen help you make your selections from our complete stock of quality merchandise. Everything you need from tip to toe is right here under one roof. Save time and money—come in today. SMART TIES 100% All Wool Sweaters Fine Selection of Sport Shirts Large Selection All Wool Sox SPORT COATS and SLACKS Swanberger's 145 WEST CENTER PHONE 4130 ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Phone 2206 It was associated with Jack Hall's service station. He is going to resume his services the Merchant Marine where he served during the recent war. Bowing their honeymoon, the couple will reside at their home, 229 East Water street. Birthday Dinner enjoyed at the Hoblit Home Operations with an accent on hautical marked the setting of birthday party given by Edward Hoblit in honor of husband's birthday last Saturday at 217 North Berkstreet, Fullerton. The soft accompaniment of classical music, she entered a group of friends who enraved delicious spaghetti dinner "all the trimmings," topped the presentation of a huge frosted birthday cake decorated pastel lime and yellow large dining room table was with a lovely poudre blue and beautifully appointed pastel pink lighted tapers rose toned pottery, harmonizing with a striking flower arrangement of "impatience" of violette shade. Clever handmade cards of dogs designed from book covers and holding bones," each inscribed with its name. Colored napkins folded in the shape of "pup" housing the miniature dogs. Large box full of humorous formal Tea Fetes New Officers of County Federation The spacious loveliness of Mrs. Arthur A. May's home, 730 South Birch street, Santa Ana, was the scene of a formal tea, presented last Friday afternoon, honoring Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach and Mrs. August E. Schumacher of Anaheim, incoming president and vice-president, respectively, of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs. Receiving guests in her home, Mrs. May, outgoing president of the federation, was beautifully gowned in an autumn print formal blouse with floor length white skirt. Standing with her, the two guests of honor, Mrs. Wheat, wore a striking formal of lush rose with gold belt, and Mrs. Schumacher, who was exquisitely attired in winter white formal with gold sequin trim. During the delightful tea-time hours, Mrs. May was presented with a lovely Tweed vanity case, initialed in gold, a gift from the federation. Assisting the outgoing president with the hostess duties were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Douglas May, and her daughter, Mrs. William Wass; her niece, Mrs. Harriett Huffman; her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethelyn Henderson, and members of the board. Young guest present was Miss Christine Wass, seven month old granddaughter of Mrs. May, who made her appearance during the affair wearing a fluffy white organza dress. Colors symbolic of the federation were combined in the tea table center piece, a low crystal bowl filled with delphinimum, yellow rose buds and Peruvian lilies. Encircling the arrangement were tiny yellow pansies. NEBRASKA STATE PICNIC SET FOR SEPTEMBER 14 The old home town newspapers from every town in Nebraska will be on the 93 registration tables as a special feature of the Nebraska fall picnic slated for September 14 in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles; it was revealed by Charles H. Randall, president of Nebraska State Society of Southern California. This annual get-together will be an all day affair. B-PW Memorial Ceremonies Set Plans for a dedication of a memorial to the men and women who served their country so valiantly during World War II were formulated by members of the Business and Professional Women's club at a picnic and pot-luck supper in Anaheim city park recently. A tree will be planted and a concrete bench installed in which there will be imbedded a bronze plaque bearing words befitting of this tribute. Chosen site is near the flagpole in La Palma park. The dedication ceremonies will be staged Sunday, September 15, in mid-afternoon, the exact hour to be announced later. "Considering the sacrifices of those to whom this plaque will be dedicated, the gesture seems all to small," Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker, president of fthe club, stated, "but this tribute is from the depths of appreciative hearts," she added. She believes every citizen of Anaheim will be interested in attending the impressive ceremony, considered by the club to be their most worthwhile undertaking of the year. This project coincides with Anaheim's community planning project, which stresses the "beautification of Anaheim." Significance of this coming program is "the hope for peace beyond our time," Mrs. Shoemaker continued. Helen House, Robert Knapp Wed at Chapel The beautiful chapel of de San Antonio was the place for the marriage of Miss House, daughter of Mr. and P. H. House, 108 East Brookland and Robert F. Knapp, son and Mrs. Hugo Knapp of West Central avenue, Near Beach. The double ring cedar was solemnized last Saturday at 11 o'clock, then E. L. Elfert, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. The young couple plighted before an all-white flanked by tall white bass gladioli and larkspur and palmats with cathedral canals casting a soft glow over them; witnessed by more than immediate family relative close friends. The bride, given in marry her father, wore a lovely corsage of three large garments outlined with red rose bushes and azure blue suit of wool. Her matching accessories included gray snake-skin shoes. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Hampton, was the matron or. She chose a striking gray suit accented with ballerina accessories. Her flowers were pink roses. Her other attire were Mrs. Pleassy House, ing a spring green suit with accessories. She wore a coat of yellow roses. Serving as best man was Schmaltz of Montebello, friend of the young couple. The reception was held at spacious garden adjoining chapel, immediately following ceremony with Mrs. Leta with a lovely powder blue and beautifully appointed pastel pink lighted tapers rose toned pottery, harmonizing with a striking flower arrangement of "impatience" of violette shade. Clever handmade cards of dogs designed from book covers and holding bones," each inscribed with the name. Colored napkins folded in the shape of "pup" housing the miniature dogs. large box full of humorous attractive gifts were opened by honoree following the dinour. miniscing and dancing connec the affair. ests invited were "Bill" of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter, Jane; Mrs. Grace Hedden, Nancy Howell, Grace Johnson, Barbara Hedden, and Ed Morris and the Hoblit's daughter, Ronda Lee, of Boston. Thomas Jefferson was the first tenant of the United States to state federal aid for educa-roads, rivers and other improvements. ests invited were "Bill" of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter, Jane; Mrs. Grace Hedden, Nancy Howell, Grace Johnson, Barbara Hedden, and Ed Morris and the Hoblit's daughter, Ronda Lee, of Boston. Thomas Jefferson was the first tenant of the United States to state federal aid for educa-roads, rivers and other improvements. ests invited were "Bill" of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter, Jane; Mrs. Grace Hedden, Nancy Howell, Grace Johnson, Barbara Hedden, and Ed Morris and the Hoblit's daughter, Ronda Lee, of Boston. Arnold-Hoyt Nuptials Read In Riverside In the tiny old-world atmosphere of the St. Cecilia chapel of the Mission Inn, Riverside, Miss Patricia Ann Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Arnold of 5541 Bishop street, Cypress, became the bride of Robert James Hoyt, son of Mrs. Catherine Hoyt of 210 Seventh street, Huntington Beach, in a ceremony solemnized last Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Rev. D. Gerow, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church of Riverside, reading the double ring ceremony, witnessed only by immediate family relatives. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown suit with beige accessories. A gorgeous brown orchid graced her lapel. Her attendant was Mrs. Marilyn Knoeller, wearing a beige suit which was accented by black accessories. She wore a garland of young roses. She believes every citizen of Anaheim will be interested in attending the impressive ceremony considered by the club to be their most worthwhile undertaking of the year. This project coincides with Anaheim's community planning project, which stresses the "beautification of Anaheim." Significance of this coming program is "the hope for peace beyond our time." Mrs. Shoemaker continued. Informal conversation concerning vacation and travel experiences exchanged among the members concluded the evening's activities. Mariners' Picnic Big Success More than 45 members of the Mariners' club, their children and friends enjoyed a club picnic in Anaheim city park, Wednesday of last week. Highlight of the evening was the delicious pot luck dinner with chief chefs for the occasion Dr. and Mrs. Windsor Seapy. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hueler were in charge of the arrangements. The ladies' team was defeated in a fast played softball game viewed by enthusiastic picnickers, by the men's team. Guests attending the affair included Mrs. Emma Priest, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fordtran, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Beach. Club to Observe Admission Day Admission Day will be observed by Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Natives Sons of the Golden West with its annual joint meeting with Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at the Elks club in Anaheim on Tuesday evening, September 10. The featured speaker will be one of the drivers of the "20-Mule Team Death Valley Borax Days", the theme being "Pioneer Days." The Parlor will present its first dance and card party of the season at the Anaheim Ebell club on Tuesday evening, September 17. ALL OF THESE ADVANTAGES Yours ALL OF THESE ADVANTAGES Yours when you get a job as a telephone operator! Good pay from the start...yes, even while you are learning. Raises at regular intervals...and a chance to advance. Good working conditions...attractive, pleasant surroundings...friendly fellow-workers. Paid vacations, sickness benefits, etc. In many cases, work in neighborhood central office near your home. One of these interesting, well-paid jobs is waiting for you, too. Southern California Telephone Company Room 208 - 514½ N. Main St. Santa Ana Hours: 9 to 4 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturdays or 217 No. Lemon St., Anaheim Ask the Chief Operator for appointment at Anaheim Helen House, Robert Knapp Wed at Chapel The beautiful chapel of Capilla de San Antonio was the setting for the marriage of Miss Helen House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. House, 108 East Broadway, and Robert F. Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Knapp of 2809 West Central avenue, Newport Beach. The double ring ceremony was solemnized last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. L. Elfert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiating. The young couple plighted their both before an all-white altar danked by tall white baskets of radiolli and larkspur and potted alms with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 50 immediate family relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely bridal gown of three large gardenias outlined with red rose buds, accenting the tones of her dove gray and azure blue suit of wool crepe; her matching accessories included day snake-skin shoes. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Velma Hampton, was the matron of honour. She chose a striking pearl day suit accented with baby blue accessories. Her flowers were pink roses. Her other attendants were Mrs. Pleassy House, wearing a spring green suit with black accessories. She wore a corsage yellow roses. Serving as best man was Almaltz of Montebello, close end of the young couple. The reception was held in theacious garden adjoining the chapel, immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Leta Githers presiding at the guest book and Mrs. Betty Mar and Mrs. Leah McDonald in charge of the punch bowls. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake, the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon in Nevada. They will be at home in Las Vegas where the groom is associated with the Union Pacific Railway company. For traveling the new Mrs. Knapp chose a striking black and lime toned dress worn with all black accessories and her bridal corsage. The bride is a native of Missouri and attended schools there. She has been employed with the local branch of the S. K. Kress company for the past seven years. Her groom, a native of Los Angeles, is a graduate of schools of that city. He served in the United States Army for four years, receiving his discharge in November, 1945. 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