anaheim-gazette 1942-02-05

Mother Colony Society Woman's Page--Social Notes Garden Grove Church Scene of Alice Kunkel, Noel Brougher Wedding Friday Evening Gowned in the traditional white satin dress of a bride, Miss Alice H. Kunkel, daughter of Louis Kunkel of Garden Grove, was married Friday evening to Noel W. Brougher, son of Mrs. Carrie Brougher of Brookhurst avenue, at Foursquare church in Garden Grove. Rev. Raymond H. Coakes, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. CARRIES ORCHIDS The bride, whose gown was trimmed with lace, carried white sweetpeas and gardenias centered with an orchid. Her maid of honor, Miss Verna Kunkel, a cousin, wore rose pink organza. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald Jenkins in pink and Lorene Stark and Leota Haley, both in blue formal. Each carried Colonial bouquets of pastel colored sweetpeas and marguerites. FLOWER GIRLS Little Misses Darlene Beauty and Darlene Smith were flower girls dressed in pink formals. They carried baskets filled with rose petals. Earl Kunkel, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were three brothers of the bridegroom, Ralph of Huntington Park, Orv of Anaheim and John of Fullerton. LOVE SONGS SUNG Mrs. Margaret Peters, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Coakes, sang a group of love songs, including "Because" and "I Love BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS" You Truly.” On the altar were placed two large baskets of gladiolas and stock with greenery. Candles in candelabra were lit by Margaret Coakes and Lorraine Cline, wearing pink and blue formal and white carnations in their hair. RECEPTION IN ANAHEIM After the ceremony the parlors of Anaheim Wesley Methodist church were the scene of a reception. On the refreshment table centered in sweetpeas and tall taper was a tiered wedding cake. TRIP NORTH The newlyweds left after the reception for a short wedding trip to Santa Barbara. The new Mrs. Brougher wore a going-away ensemble of turquoise with brown accessories and a long brown fur coat. Mr. and Mrs. Brougher will make their home on Brookhurst road after they return. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed by Douglas Aircraft Corporation. The bride graduated from Garden Grove high school. DEMAREES HOSTS TO HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF FRI. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demare principal and his wife, of Anaheim high school, entertained members of the high school office staff, their wives and husband Friday evening at their home North West street. Mrs. Earl Curtis was welcomed by the guests and hosts to the office force while Mrs Richard Gay who has been with the office staff for a number of years, was farewell. Contract bridge and rummage were played during the evening. On the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Rao Focht, Mr. and Mrs. William Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Brock Lois Dyer, Fay Stanley, Dorothy Peck, Evelyn Brunsworth and Mason Henry. AXE THE AXIS COLEMAN TRAVIS AND WIFE HONORED AT FAMILY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Travis the former Miss Dorothy Borchard were honored at a party given Miss Kate Travis and Mr. Mrs. Amos Travis of Placentia the Casa Valencia in Santa Canyon, Saturday night. The host and hostesses are ter and brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. A group relatives and friends were in attendance. The newlyweds following short wedding trip have established a new home on North st... LOVE SONGS SUNG Mrs. Margaret Peters, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Coakes, sang a group of love songs, including "Because" and "I Love BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS" Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. "BON VOYAGE" Shanghai, China, Aug. 24, 1940 When I got on board there was such a great crowd of people that I could hardly get across the deck. The people appeared to be missionaries, but there were none that I had ever met before. I was standing by the deck rail looking at the junks in the river when the captain came aboard. When he saw the great crowd he stopped in his tracks and said, "Who in the — let all these — people on this — ship?" and he spiced the air with some nice salty epithets. One of the cabin boys then told him that they were not all going. They were just seeing some friends off. SINGING HYMNS By this time they had all crowded into the little dining room and were singing hymns. After a hymn or two somebody produced a birthday cake with birthday candles all lit. It happened that this sailing day was the birthday of the young man on his way to the interior of China. Before the cake eating and hymn singing was all finished the chief steward walked around the deck banging a gong to warn visitors to leave. Their leaving boiled our crowd down to about fourteen missionaries. There were Seventh Day Adventists, English Methodists, Canadian Catholics, American Baptists and one American Presbyterian. GETTING THROUGH We are all intent on getting through the blockade into our various stations in China. The Seventh Day Adventists have twenty tons of household supplies on board which they hope to get all the way back to Chengtu in inner China. They are optimistic people! REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR SECOND SON BORN An eight and a half pound boy born at Fullerton General hospital, January 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Al Zinda of 331 South Ohio street, came home with his mother yesterday. He has a brother, Donald, age 10, and a sister, Darlene, age 2, and has been named Dennis. CAPTAIN SCHMIDT Captain Schmidt, formerly of St. Catherine's Military Academy of Anaheim, and now stationed with the US Coast Guard in San Diego, is in the city today, visiting his friends here. IN INDIO Mr and Mrs Ted Masterson of Anaheim spent last week-end with Mr. Masterson's parents in Indio and report a very lovely were honored at a party given Miss Kate Travis and Mr. Mrs. Amos Travis of Placentia the Casa Valencia in Santa Canyon, Saturday night. The host and hostesses are older and brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. A group relatives and friends were in attendance. The newlyweds, following short wedding trip, have established a new home on North st. PATRIOT GROUPS MERGED INTO ONE ORGANIZATION All patriotic groups of the nation, including the Committee Defend America and the Council for Democracy, have merged into one group, the Citizens of Victoria according to a release from New York office Monday. Russell W. Davenport, editor of Fortune Magazine, been named president, and Mond Gram Swing, noted auditor and radio commentator, is named chairman. The slogan of the group is "Win the War, Win Peace and Preserve Democracy." Mrs. Helen McLaine of Anaheim has been named chairman of Orange county unit. ANAHEIM STUDENT PRACTICE TEACHING NEAR REDLANDS A senior student at the University of Redlands, and daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jolly, 7th Philadelphia st., Anaheim, poses Schacht, it was learned that she has been serving as practice teacher in the fifth grade of Warm Springs school, near lands, as part of her work education major at the college semester. The University of Redland for several years followed a period of training students for practical experience as well as for room theory in teaching me Miss Elizabeth Hidden, supervised by practice teaching, assigns student to a school in Redland San Bernardino districts and son plans and teaching me are prepared by the student teachers classes during part of week. SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES MOST STYLES $8.95 $9.85 and $10.95 LAST CALL for Florsheims! Don't miss this sale of shoes that are unbeatable values at regular prices! YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Anaheim, California CAPTAIN SCHMIDT Captain Schmidt, formerly of St. Catherine's Military Academy of Anaheim, and now stationed with the US Coast Guard in San Diego, is in the city today, visiting his friends here. IN INDIO Mr and Mrs Ted Masterson of Anaheim spent last week-end with Mr. Masterson's parents in Indio and report a very lovely trip. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Dick Lindsay of 415 W. Broadway was host to the young people of White Temple church Sunday evening. In celebration of his birthday, ice cream and cake were served. SEES VISITORS Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann of Chestnut street, who has been ill for two weeks, was able to receive visitors this week. TWO IN LOS ANGELES Mrs Jean Mirande and Mrs Jean Bercot of Anaheim spent the day in Los Angeles, Tuesday. What Should A Funeral Cost Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified beautiful and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter. Seale's Mortuary Broadway at Lemon Anaheim Anaheim’s SOCIAL SAILINGS we welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. DAUGHTER VISITS Mrs. Duncan Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street, is visiting the Backs this week from Sacramento. She will leave for her home next Wednesday. BENEFIT PARTY Mrs. E. L. Hein of Brookshurst road entertained 28 members of Mrs. A. G. Riutcel's Circle of the WSCS at White Temple Methodist church Friday evening. Dominoes were played during the evening after which refreshments were served. Decorations of yellow daffodils and purple iris were arranged in lovely bouquets on the tables. BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS Fashions by Mary Ann A style show at the Biltmore recently, topping off Market week in Los Angeles, showed an increasing Pan-American and Hawaiian influence all done up in cheerful Corn clothiers, who attended the style show. Styles in foods change almost as swiftly as clothes, especially when our country is at war. FINE ARTS PUPIL DISPLAY MONTH WORK AT RECITATION Students of the Orange School of Fine Arts, follow month’s study of musical structure of the two great composers Schubert and Mozart, present comprehensive analysis of work and their influence on music as a whole last Thursday. Talks were given by Patty Billy Gathas, Stanley L Donald Davis, Reba Robin Gania Demaree STUDY PROGRAM MAKEUP The young students have been studying during January art of program making and presentation of programs. The afternoon’s recital, student cluding Robert Bruce, Dan sten, Evelyn Christiansen, Mae Cotner, Betty Paten and Demaree gave a program on the principles previously learnt. Concluding the musicale two piano numbers., “Finish” played by Billy Kellogg andley Loudon. FORMAL DINNER After the program, Mr. Rees Auer supervised a coetiquette for guests at a three course dinner. Table tensions were in the Hawaiian Special guests were Edward of the music department mont school, and Miss Norne Tews. AXE THE AXIS UCLA STUDENTS HOME BEFORE NEXT SEMESTER Miss Charlotte Fallis, of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Falli North Janus street who Fashions by Mary Ann A style show at the Biltmore recently, topping off Market week in Los Angeles, showed an increasing Pan-American and Hawaiian influence all done up in cheerful yet softer shades than last year. CHILDREN AND CLOTHES Following closely behind the grown-ups, the children in the 1942 fashion parade can look forward to a lot of western sport togs, Hawaiian prints and plaids in soft shades. There'll be a lot of blue denims for the boys, and jumper dresses for the girls, and shirts with stitching on the collar for both. In material will be the non-wrinkle seersucker and jersey. There'll be some butter linen. Outstanding colors are bomber red and military blue (let's hope that military blues will only come in colors and not mentally)... Skirts with set-in belts and blouses with long sleeves will sell to the working and school girl. And, oh yes, there will be a great number of hats with feathers. Remember Yankee Doodle with a feather in his hat? Well, here it is again. He went to town, too, riding on a pony. Not a bad idea with all this rubber shortage. LONGER SHORTS Longer shorts in yellow shades with diagonal stripes are featured in sport togs for women this year. And as for bathing suits, they will be the two-piece type in chintz. Hawaii, South American and Western sport dresses almost include the varieties offered. Add soft shaded plaids and a few jumper dresses and your wardrobe will be complete. The above information was supplied to this column by Mrs. James Kilduff of the Children's Shop and Mrs. Jack Corn of Jack Citizenship Papers Public School Not Necessary In office every day, and on Tues., and Thursday until 9 p.m. 2459 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 433_47 Long Beach, Calif. CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE Thursday – Friday – Saturday THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 West Center Street HATS and SNOW SETS Regular $1.95 for . . . $1.25 SLACK SUITS 2 to 6 Regular $1.95 for . . . $1.00 SWEATERS Regular $1.95 for . . . $1.00 FLANNEL SKIRTS Regular $1.95 for . . . $1.69 JUMPER SKIRTS Regular $3.95 for . . . $2.95 DRESSES A Good Selection of Assorted Styles and Prices Reduced Accordingly. MILLIONS OF WORKERS WEAR WOLVERINES Wolverine Work Shoes are made only of SHELF HORSEHIDE, the toughest and strongest p of the hide. Wolverine's secret triple-tanning process makes this leather soft and pliable as buckskin, alwa dries out soft. Wolverine Shoes cost less to wear in the long r We have a complete stock of sizes from 5 to and widths from A to EEEEE. Choice of Corded, Composition or Horsehide So The S. Q. R. Store—DOWNSTAIRS NE ARTS PUPILS DISPLAY MONTH’S WORK AT RECITAL Students of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, following a month’s study of musical literature of the two great composers, Hubert and Mozart, presented a imprehensive analysis of their work and their influence upon music as a whole last Thursday afternoon. Talks were given by Patty Loly, Lily Gathas, Stanley Loudon, Donald Davis, Reba Robins and Nia Demaree STUDY PROGRAM MAKING The young students have also been studying during January the of program making and the presentation of programs. During the afternoon’s recital, students including Robert Bruce, Dan Keren, Evelyn Christiansen, Leota Cotner, Betty Paten and Ruth Demaree gave a program using the principles previously learned. Concluding the musicale was a two-piano number, “Finlandia,” played by Billy Kellogg and Stany Loudon. ORMAL DINNER After the program, Mrs. Lois ees Auer supervised a corrective louette for guests at a formal three course dinner. Table decorations were in the Hawaiian theme. Special guests were Edward Jurey of the music department of Fremont school, and Miss Norma Jean news. AXE THE AXIS UCLA STUDENTS HOME BEFORE NEXT SEMESTER Merrill Gage, well-known contemporary sculptor and head of the department of sculptoring at USC, was featured on the program presented by Mrs. Sid McGraw at the annual “Husband's and Guest Night” of the Anaheim Ebell club Monday evening. Beginning with an abstract chunk of clay, Mr. Gage created the head of Abraham Lincoln. He began with a model showing Lincoln as a young man and then changing the head to show the changes during the great man's career. Mrs. A. L. Raymond, dressed in a stunning red formal, presiding during the program, announced that a meeting for new members will be February 23 with Mrs. Horace Benjamin, formerly of Anaheim, and now of San Diego, as guest speaker at the 1 p.m. luncheon. It was also announced that the next general meeting will be an open meeting March 2. DON'T MISS HEARING!! THE MESSAGE “IS THIS THE GREAT TRIBULATION?” BY REV. H. E: FISHER, B.TH. Author-Minister-Lecturer AT FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Eve., 7:15 — Feb. 8th THE MESSAGE "IS THIS THE GREAT TRIBULATION?" BY REV. H. E: FISHER, B.TH. Author-Minister-Lecturer AT FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Eve., 7:15 — Feb. 8th ON CORNER BROADWAY AND MANCHESTER New Spring Dresses BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT JERSEY PRINTS FOR SPRING. LARGE FLORAL PATTERNS! STRIPES POLKA DOTS! NON-CRUSHABLE DRESSES FOR ALLAROUND WEAR. SEE THESE AT ONCE! ONLY— Masterson's 180 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store DEFENSE WORKERS THE S. Q. R. STORE HAS THE WORK CLOTHES YOU NEED! We can supply you with everything but the steel hat. All garments union made! Designed to fit the special job. Made of finest materials. Fast-dyed and Sanfcrized shrunk. Double stitched and riveted. GENUINE ARMY TWILL Pants and Shirts. Vat dyed and Sanforized shrunk. REGULAR CHINO KHAKI Cloth Pants. Vat dyed and Sanforized shrunk. A fine wearing garment. All Sizes $2.25 WHIPCORD WORK PANTS Grey and Forest Green $2.50 TAXI CLOTH SHIRTS, a splendid shirt in tan heather color you will not tire of. $1.45 LEVI OVERALLS, the tops in ov- We can supply you with everything but the steel hat. All garments union made! Designed to fit the special job. Made of finest materials. Fast-dyed and Sanfcrized shrunk. Double stitched and riveted. GENUINE ARMY TWILL Pants and Shirts. Vat dyed and Sanforized shrunk. REGULAR CHINO KHAKI Cloth Pants. Vat dyed and Sanforized shrunk. A fine wearing garment. All Sizes $2.25 STRONGHOLD OVERALLS with bib and also waist band type with and without cuff bottoms. Also special stronghold overalls for carpenters. $1.95 to 2.55 BLUE WORK SHIRTS of Cheviot and Chambrey cloth, full cut and roomy, Sanforized shrunk. $1.00 to $1.50 WHIPCORD WORK PANTS Grey and Forest Green $2.50 TAXI CLOTH SHIRTS, a splendid shirt in tan heather color you will not tire of. $1.45 LEVI OVERALLS, the tops in overalls for 75 years, for all general purposes. Extra heavy denim. $2.25 WORK SOX in all dark colors and natural. 23c Pr. WORK GLOVES for welders, truck drivers, ranchers. $1.00 to $2.50 UPPERS OF WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE 295 TO 695 SOLES OF WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE