anaheim-gazette 1947-07-17

WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 220-745-1111 GRACE THOMPSON Kathleen O'Hanlon-John Truxaw Wed in Impressive Ceremony In an atmosphere of white gladioli, blue delphinium, miniature palms and lighted cathedral candelabra, Miss Kathleen Rose O'Hanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Hanlon, 617 North Nicholas avenue, Fullerton, became the bride of John Edmund Truxaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, 887 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, with the Rev. Joseph J. Truxaw, uncle of the bridegroom and pastor of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church, Los Angeles, reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. White ribbons graced the pews and a white carpet was laid down the aisle. More than 250 family relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her satin gown fashioned with a traditional sweetheart neckline, short train and lace insets in the sleeves and full skirt. Her face veil was trimmed with pearl orange blossoms. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and satin ribbon surrounding a white orchid. Miss Marjorie O'Hanlon, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of white brocaded satin designed with a full skirt and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Bride’s maids were Misses Janice Kraemer, cousin of the bride, and Jean Truxaw, sister of the preceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Carl A. Tice of Fullerton, nuptial soloist, sang “Ave Maria,” “Our Lady of Providence,” “On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother,” “Panis Angelicus” and “Soul of My Saviour,” accompanied by Elizabeth Jones of San Diego at the console of the organ. Garden of the O'Hanlon home in Fullerton was the scene of the reception immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Lawrence Kraemer, aunt of the bride, poured the coffee, Miss Elizabeth Cottan served the ice cream and Miss Lyla Burrows presided over the guest book. Mrs. O'Hanlon, mother of the bride, chose an aqua dress for the occasion and Mrs. Truxaw, the bridegroom’s mother, was attired in chartreuse. Both mothers wore black accessories and orchid corsages. The young couple left for a two week honeymoon trip to Lake Louise, Canada. For traveling the new Mrs. Truxaw chose a turquoise suit accented with black accessories and her bridal and Jim Kersten were the carriage lightsers. Preceding the ceremony, Elroy Oldenbury, nuptial soloist sang the “Twenty Third Psalm” the “Lord’s Prayer” and “The Lord,” accompanied by Walter Kempin, church organ who also interpreted the traditional wedding marches. In an atmosphere of pink flowers, the reception held in the Ebell club house mediately following the ceremony Mrs. E. H. Kersten cut the At the punch bowl and curns were Mrs. William D. and Mrs. Harlen Wold, cousins the bride. Attending the book and gifts were Mesa Werner Frahz and Bill Adler former school mates and friends of the bride. Musical interludes during affair were interpreted by Alex Dutzi, soprano; Mrs. L. Jones, violin, and Mrs. W. Kempin, piano. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Werner, chose a pink crepe formal occasion, a pink cabbage coronet, white accessories and corsage of white anthurium. After cutting and sharing first piece of their five-tiered dining cake, the newlyweds left a month’s honeymoon trip. Plan to visit his parents in diana, tour Nevada stopping Lake Tahoe and visit national parks in Wisconsin. For traveling the bride choose French diner Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and satin ribbon surrounding a white orchid. Miss Marjorie O'Hanlon, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of white brocaded satin designed with a full skirt and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Bride's maids were Misses Janice Kraemer, cousin of the bride, and Jean Truxaw, sister of the groom, attired in gowns identical with that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Three-year-old Janet Mari, cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a long frock of white satin brocade with a brief train. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mari of Berkeley. Serving as best man was Robert J. Truxaw, the bridegroom's brother. Ushers included Richard E. Saulque, a close friend; John N. Osterkamp and David M. Mari, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom and Joseph Truxaw, his youngest brother. Mrs. O'Hanlon, mother of the bride, chose an aqua dress for the occasion and Mrs. Truxaw, the bridegroom's mother, was attired in chartreuse. Both mothers wore black accessories and orchid corsages. The young couple left for a two week honeymoon trip to Lake Louise, Canada. For traveling the new Mrs. Truxaw chose a turquoise suit accented with black accessories and her bridal corsage. Upon their return, they will reside at 2285 Duane street, Los Angeles. The bridegroom is an editorial writer with "Tidings," Catholic journal, in that city. A graduate of St. Mary's and Marywood high school, the bride has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mt. St. Mary's college, Los Angeles, and has her teaching credentials. Her bridegroom, an alumnus of St. Joseph's Academy, Anaheim Union high school and the University of California at Los Angeles, has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Loyola University. Elayne Winger-Paul Lohr Wed Sunday in Zion Lutheran Church Radiant in white slipper satin, Miss Elayne Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Winger, Magnolia and Lincoln avenues, Anaheim, became the bride of Paul A. Lohr, 838 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, in semi-formal rites solemnized in the sanctuary of the Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres streets, Anaheim, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor of that church, officiating. The young couple plighted their troth before an all-white altar decorated with two baskets of gladioli and flanked by two standing baskets of gladioli, lighted cathedral candelabra and potted palms. A great fan bouquet of gladioli was back of the organ on the raised platform. Satin streamers graced the pews and a white carpet marked the aisle. More than 250 relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid, satin streamers and stephanotis. Her gown was fashioned with a yoke of chantilly lace, long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice and a very full skirt over hoops. Tiny bows caught the skirt up in five places forming soft scallops which showed chantilly lace below. Her fingertip-length veil of the delicate lace cascaded from a matching coronet. Traditional sentiment was found in a bit of white lace from her mother's wedding gown which she carried in her Bible, a blue ribbon and a white lace handkerchief borrowed from a very close friend, Mrs. William Denny of Anaheim. Matron of honor was Mrs. Herbert Grimm, sister of the bride, attired in a gown of American Beauty taffeta designed with a low neckline, cap sleeves, two side bustles and a full sweep skirt. She carried a fan bouquet of pink carnations and roses blended with pink ribbon and net. Misses Letty Jo Zimmer and Barbara Freese were the bride's guest book. Mrs. O'Hanlon, mother of the bride, chose an aqua dress for the occasion and Mrs. Truxaw, the bridegroom's mother, was attired in chartreuse. Both mothers wore black accessories and orchid corsages. The young couple left for a two week honeymoon trip to Lake Louise, Canada. For traveling the new Mrs. Truxaw chose a turquoise suit accented with black accessories and her bridal corsage. Upon their return, they will reside at 2285 Duane street, Los Angeles. The bridegroom is an editorial writer with "Tidings," Catholic journal, in that city. A graduate of St. Mary's and Marywood high school, the bride has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mt. St. Mary's college, Los Angeles, and has her teaching credentials. Her bridegroom, an alumnus of St. Joseph's Academy, Anaheim Union high school and the University of California at Los Angeles, has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Loyola University. Margaret Gauer, David H. Blee Engagement Told During an informal Sunday at the engagement of Miss Margaret Gauer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, 212 North Penai street, to David H. Blee, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. B., of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly Santa Ana, was announced recently. Wedding bells will ring for our couple September 27, in the White Temple Methodist church, it will be disclosed in an original poem rewritten by the bride-elect's young sister, Charlotte. Refreshments ice cream and cakes frosted with orange blossoms were served following the announcement with the honoree's sisters, Charloe and Kathryn, bride-elect of Vero Kopitzke of Anaheim, assisting hostesses. Dainty place cards were inscribed "David and Margaret." A native of Anaheim, the bride elect, Miss Margaret Gauer, is graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles where she was affiliated with two homeschools; PiLambda Theta at Pi Kappa Sigma. She is employed as a teacher in the Los Angeles elementary school system. Her bridegroom-to-be, a for The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid, satin streamers and stephanotis. Her gown was fashioned with a yoke of chantilly lace, long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice and a very friend, Mrs. William Denny of Anaheim. Matron of honor was Mrs. Herbert Grimm, sister of the bride, attired in a gown of American Beauty taffeta designed with a low neckline, cap sleeves, two side bustles and a full sweep skirt. She carried a fan bouquet of pink carnations and roses blended with pink ribbon and net. Misses Letty Jo Zimmer and Barbara Freese were the bride's maids. Their gowns were identical with that of the matron of honor. Each carried a fan bouquet of pink carnations, net and ribbon. Nieces of the bride, Judy and Jacquelyn Grimm were the flower girls, attired in white net frocks fashioned with fitted waists, off-shoulder ruffle and full-length ruffled skirts. They carried tiny baskets of summer blossoms. Serving as best man was Walter Knigge of Anaheim. Ushers were Herbert Grimm and Clifford Kahlen also of this city. Coming to Anaheim last week from the family home in Indiana to attend the ceremony was the bridegroom's younger brother, Chet Lohr. David Last Times Thursday, Friday, Saturday MABEL ALBERTSON ADELINE DEWALT REYNOLDS OLIVER CLIFF in "Royal Family" STARTS MONDAY STERLING HOLLOWAY in "3 Men on a Horse" Holiday Stage Hi-way 101, Tustin Phone S.A. 6818 or S.A. 6361 Tickets Available BATON MUSIC CO. 157 West Center $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 60c FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "Transcribed and Retarded" ANAHEIM GAZETTE Jim Kersten were the candlewaters. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Mary Oldenbury, nuptial soloist, sang the "Twenty Third Psalm," "Lord's Prayer" and "Today Lord," accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kempin, church organist also interpreted the tradition-wedding marches. An atmosphere of pink and white flowers, the reception was held in the Ebell club house immediately following the ceremony. E. H. Kersten cut the cake. The punch bowl and coffee were Mrs. William Denny Mrs. Harlen Wold, cousin of bride. Attending the guest and gifts were Mesdames Fernhz and Bill Adams, senior school mates and close friends of the bride. Musical interludes during the reception were interpreted by Mrs. Dutzi, soprano; Mrs. Lester Jones, violin, and Mrs. Walter Kempin, piano. Another of the bride, Mrs. Winghose a pink crepe formal for occasion, a pink cabbage rose petal, white accessories and a jacket of white anthurium. After cutting and sharing the piece of their five-tiered wedding cake, the newlyweds left for month's honeymoon trip. They to visit his parents in Indiana, tour Nevada stopping at Tahoe and visit national parks in Wisconsin. Traveling the bride chose a close family friends during the affair, were the bride-elect's parGreeting relatives and very ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gauer. Those extending their best wishes and congratulations included Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong of Ontario, the honoree's aunt and uncle; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McNeil and family of Upland, her cousins; Dr. Kathryn Hargrave of West Los Angeles, aunt of the bridegroom-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. Tallman H. Trask of Santa Monica, cousins of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. William LeVecke and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Woodward, all close family friends of this city. Elvamae Jones President Of Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Elvamae Jones was elected president of the Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary chapter Tuesday night in the Legion club rooms, basement of the city hall, with Mrs. Marian Fennell, outgoing president, presiding. Other officers named include Mesdames Lucille Johnson, first vice-president; Margaret Peterson, second vice-president; Margaret Dawson, secretary; Helen Rommel, treasurer; Josephine Fulfer, historian; Betty Rees, musician; Margery O'Kane, sergeant-at-arms, and Bertha Bryant, marshall. Members of the executive board are Mesdames Peggy Boysen, Nora Dodge, Elizabeth Fry and Carrie Fackiner. The board members and officers will serve for the fiscal year 1947-48 beginning this month. Eight new members were registered during the election meeting. The membership quota has increased 135 per cent during this year, it was disclosed. Fullerton. A red, white and blue patriotic theme was carried out in the table decorations. Five members of the Northern Orange County Credit Women attended the Long Beach group's installation meeting Wednesday night of last week. The dinner and ceremony, held in the Colonial House, that city, was enjoyed by Miss Mamie Lane, De Loris Flanigan, Eleahor Gardner, Dorothy Pendleton and Esther Portwood. Speaker for the occasion was Warren J. Dove of Los Angeles, supervisor of the credit departments of the Brooks Clothing Stores. Mrs. Genevieve Cornell of Bakersfield, president of the eleventh district, who has just returned from the International Credit meeting in St. Louis, Mo., reported on convention activities. Ovations Go To Adeline Reynolds Of 'Holiday Stage' The veteran of more than 100 motion pictures, Adeline DeWalt Reynolds, lauded for her long reign in the theatrical world, is playing, graciously, the part of a famous star who made stage history in the Holiday Stage production of "The Royal Family" this week in Tustin high school auditorium, 101 Highway. Interpreting the part of "Fanny Cavendish," she is the matriach of a family of erratic, talented, bombastic actors and actresses. The play created by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, is a modified version of the famous Barrymore family history. Mainstay of the high voltage group which gathers for three acts of pathos and quick humor in a New York duplex, is "Julie Cav- Margaret Gauer, David H. Blee Engagement Told During an informal Sunday tea, engagement of Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and M. A. Gauer, 212 North Helreet, to David H. Blee, son and Mrs. Clarence E. Blee oxville, Tenn., formerly of Ana, was announced reding bells will ring for the September 27, in the White Methodist church, it was used in an original poem read the bride-elect's youngest Charlotte. Refreshments of beam and cakes frosted with blossoms were served followed the announcement with monroe's sisters, Charlotte athryn, bride-elect of Vern kike of Anaheim, assisting as es. Dainty place cards were used "David and Margaret." Active of Anaheim, the brideMiss Margaret Gauer, is a date of the University of Nichia at Los Angeles where is affiliated with two honor s, Pi Lambda Theta and appa Sigma. She is employed teacher in the Los Angeles tary school system. Members of the executive board are Mesdames Peggy Boysen, Nora Dodge, Elizabeth Fry and Carrie Fackiner. The board members and officers will serve for the fiscal year 1947-48 beginning this month. Eight new members were registered during the election meeting. The membership quota has increased 135 per cent during this year, it was disclosed. The group voted to donate $75 to purchase a light-weight folding wheel chair for a polio patient in Corona Naval hospital. The joint installation of all auxiliary units in Orange county was scheduled for July 29 in the Santa Ana Legion hall on Birch street. Open to the public, the colorful event will feature the traditional ceremony staged by the twenty-first district drill team of Santa Ana. Captain of the team is Gladys Robertson of Santa Ana. The twenty-first district precaucus convention will meet next Sunday in the Huntington Beach Legion hall. It will be followed by the state convention to be held in September in Los Angeles. During the social hour, Mrs. Fackiner, contralto, and her daughter, Mrs. Rees, soprano, interpreted several duets with Mrs. Rees at the keyboard. Delectable refreshments of fresh fruit salad topped with whipped cream, frosted devils' food cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Louise Helsing and Mrs. Ida Duncan, hostesses. Credit Women Attend Three Special Events A breakfast meeting which saw the Whittier Credit Women organized, held in the William Penn hotel, Whittier, and a dinner meeting in Anaheim city park, both attended by northern Orange county members highlighted last week. Local delegates witnessed the Long Beach club's installation, also. De Loris Flanigan of Fullerton, president of the visiting club, discussed the recent anniversary meeting of the organization during the breakfast affair. She was introduced by Al Raymond, secretary-manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd., Anaheim. The history of the organization and a resume of social events of kike of Anaheim, assisting as es. Dainty place cards were ed "David and Margaret." ative of Anaheim, the brideMiss Margaret Gauer, is a state of the University of Nichia at Los Angeles where is affiliated with two honor s, Pi Lambda Theta and appa Sigma. She is employed teacher in the Los Angeles tary school system. bridegroom-to-be, a formorney in Orange county, is an attorney with the Central Science Group, under the War ment in Washington, D. C. in alumnus of Stanford Uniwhere he was affiliated the Alpha Kappa Lambda city and the Phi Beta Kaporary society. member of a pioneer Santa family, he began practice in county following his gradfrom Harvard Law school. World War II, he saw action with the Office strategic Service with the East Asia Command. He l the capital city appoint last December 1. De Loris Flanigan of Fullerton, president of the visiting club, discussed the recent anniversary meeting of the organization during the breakfast affair. She was introduced by Al Raymond, secretary-manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd., Anaheim. The history of the organization and a resume of social events of the past year for the northern Orange county group were given by Miss Mamie Lane of Anaheim. Bulletin news and procedure were presented by Doris Hilton. Guest speaker was Ross Lee Laird, public relations representative of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Calfornia. Also attending the meeting from this vicinity was Dorothy Pendleton. Anaheim association members acting as hostesses for the dinner meeting in the city park included Doris Hilton, Phyllis Aldridge, Dora Westaby and Bonnie Britch with Al Raymond assisting. Door prizes went to Eleanor Gardner and Esther Portwood of Authorized Philco Sales and Service Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Cor Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. the scene, rocketing from his last scandal in Hollywood, is "Tony Cavendish" dynamically enacted by Oliver Cliff, versatile artist who starred in "Petticoat Fever," last week's presentation by Holiday Stage. He stirs the play's tempo to a tingling pitch. Part of the producer-director and old family friend, appearing in the "back stage" home scenes, is portrayed with depth by Robert Rockwell. "Gwen," Julie's coming-young-gactress-daughter, is convincing. The proverbial family parasites are "Herbert" and a vitriolic "Kitty" played by Fred Berest and June Schafer. Ruth Phelps, drama instructor of Anaheim Union high school, is the maid, "Della" who attempts to keep the household schedule functioning despite all difficulties. Bill Pullen is a "plot thickener" as "Gilbert Marshall," Julie's old love interest returned from South American mines with marital plans. Phil Moore appears a little heavy in the role of "Perry," man in the life of Gwen. Throbbing theme of the Ferber-Kaufman play is "the show must go on." Lure of the theater is its life blood. Supporting cast members include Lee Delaney, Dick Dalley, Scott Darnell, Jimmy Davis and Cathy Morris. Curtains are at 8:30 o'clock each week night except Sunday. Saturday matinees begin at 2:30 o'clock. Sterling Holloway, screen actor, comedian, stage personality and director, will be featured in "Three Men On a Horse" beginning next Monday by the summer. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS SET AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY INSTALLATION Installation of American Legion Auxiliary officers will be July 29, in the Santa Ana Legion hall. The colorful twenty-first drill team of Santa Ana will officate for the ceremony. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 Enjoy BOTH BEACH PLAY PLACES AND MILE-HIGH RESORTS BOTH ARE QUICKLY REACHED VIA PACIFIC ELECTRIC Here in Southern California beaches and mountains are so close by that you can visit the beaches on one week-end and the mountains the next week-end. Enjoy BOTH as often as you can—for health, pleasure and inspiration! SOUTHLAND BEACH PLAYGROUNDS Santa Monica Ocean Park Venice Playa del Rey Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach Redondo Beach Long Beach Belmont Shore Naples Seal Beach Surfside Sunset Beach Huntington Beach Newport-Balboa Beach Santa Catalina Island Terminal MILE-HIGH MOUNTAIN RESORTS (Connecting with Mountain Auto Line at San Bernardino) Crestline Village Pinecrest Resort Twin Peaks Blue Jay Camp Lake Arrowhead Resorts Skyforest Running Springs Park Arrowhead Lake Big Bear Dam Big Bear Lake Resorts Fawnskin Pine Knot Village BOTH ARE QUICKLY REACHED VIA PACIFIC ELECTRIC Here in Southern California beaches and mountains are so close by that you can visit the beaches on one week-end and the mountains the next week-end. Enjoy BOTH as often as you can—for health, pleasure and inspiration! SOUTHLAND BEACH PLAYGROUNDS Santa Monica Ocean Park Venice Playa del Rey Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach Redondo Beach Long Beach Belmont Shore Naples Seal Beach Surfside Sunset Beach Huntington Beach Newport-Balboa Beach Santa Catalina Island Terminal MILE-HIGH MOUNTAIN RESORTS (Connecting with Mountain Auto Line at San Bernardino) Crestline Village Pinecrest Resort Twin Peaks Blue Jay Camp Lake Arrowhead Resorts Skyforest Running Springs Park Arrowhead Lake Big Bear Dam Big Bear Lake Resorts Fawnskin Pine Knot Village For additional information regarding Time Tables, Fares, etc. to any of above beach or mountain resorts, call or write PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAIL AND MOTOR COACH LINES H. O. MARLER, Passenger Traffic Manager, LOS ANGELES The S.Q.R. Store BLANKET EVENT IS ANNUALLY HELD THIS MONTH SO THAT OUR MANY FRIENDS MAY CHOOSE FROM COMPLETE STOCKS AND THUS ANTICIPATE THEIR WINTER NEEDS. NALLY KNOWN BRANDS ARE NALLY KNOWN BRANDS ARE WOOD :: NORTH STAR WOOL O' THE WEST HATHAM :: HORNER ORR-HEALTH LAY AWAY PLAN Is Available at Anytime during the year The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday