anaheim-gazette 1942-04-09

Chapel Wedding Unites Two Anaheim People Here Easter Sunday Afternoon Miss Barbara Mae Pierpoint, dressed in a white satin crepe gown, colonel style with a train and a sweetheart neckline and crowned with a halo of orange blossoms from which fell a dainty finger tip veil, became the bride of Paul Dean McCleister Sunday afternoon at the Capilla de San Antonio chapel in the presence of 150 relatives and close friends. Rev. Stanley Frederick George of First Presbyterian church of Anaheim officiated. Miss Pierpoint is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Pierpoint of 226 East Ellsworth street and Mr. McCleister is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCleister of 630 North Zeyn street. ON FATHER'S ARM The bride came down the aisle on the arm of her father carrying an orchid and baby gardenia bouquet and a white bible to complete her wedding ensemble. She wore a cross given to her by her bridegroom. Her attendants were Mrs. Chauncey Woodrome, the matron of honor, and Dorothy Calloway, Betty Bath, Charlene Wetherman and Mrs. James Starr (nee Helen Cram), bridesmaids. They wore pastel taffeta gowns with silk net halo hats in matching shades and colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. They also wore pearls, a gift from the bride. The bride also wore pearl cuffs on her wrists, a gift from her family. GROOM'S ATTENDANTS Best man was Chaucey Woodrome and ushers were Robert Heiden, Alvin Penhall, James Starr and Donald McCleister, brother of the groom. A reception followed in the garden of the chapel. The bride and groom's families received with Mrs. Pierpoint in a black net gown with gold sequins and a gardenia corsage and Mrs. McCleister in a black crepe dress with net and a camelia corsage. About 135 guests attended. Mrs. Ben Hein presided at the four-tiered wedding cake. Assisting were Mrs. Bernice Bouas at the coffee urn and Mrs. Leonard Gorzman at the punch bowl. Those serving were Mrs. Jack Kraft, Miss Marie Nelson, Miss Lorraine Shanks, Ralph Maas and Miss Ruth Branesche. UNREVEALED TRIP The couple left for a short trip to an unrevealed point. The former Miss Pierpoint is a graduate of Anaheim high school and has been working at the New Boston Bake shop, owned by her father. She will not continue to work. Her bridegroom is employed at the California shipyards and is also a graduate of Anaheim high school. BUFFET SUPPER A buffet supper was given by the bride and groom at the Pierpoint home on Ellsworth street Saturday evening following rehearsal for their attendants. Gifts were presented then by the engaged couple. The bride's attendants received a string of Three Local Ladies Entertain Contract Bridge Section Tues. Mrs. Howard Tews with Mrs. Harry Horn and Mrs. Joe Wilmor were hostesses to members of the contract bridge section of the Anaheim Ebell club at the Tews home, 700 North Helena street Tuesday evening. Seven tables were played following a dessert course. Each table was covered with a different colored pastel organdy cloth and centered with bouquets of mixes spring flowers. NEW DAUGHTER A baby girl weighing 5 pounds 12 ounces, was born Friday to Mrs. George H. Jameson of Fullerton at St. Joseph's hospital. The father is sales and service representative of the Continent Can company for Orange county. Dr. Elam Johnson Sp Nominating Committee Dr. Elam J. Anderson, sity, discussed "The American version of the regular monthly club Monday at the clubhouse opinion that he was one of Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, chairma of the nominating committee, gave the nominating committee report at the business session preceding the featured speaker. THOSE NOMINATED Rev. Stanley George Officiates At Wedding Of Marjorie Lehmer, Donald Knaak Sunday Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated Sunday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Marjorie Mae Lehmer of Anaheim and Donald Knaak of Orange in the Presbyterian church of Anaheim. The bride, the daughter of 211 South Ohio street, wore a lovely white satin dress trimmed with lace and carried a white gardenia and sweet pea bouquet centered with an orchid. MAID OF HONOR Her maid of honor was Miss Leona Lehmer, dressed in a deep pink silk marquisette gown and carried a colonial bouquet. Her other attendants were Delores Dykeman and Jean Heiden, wearing rose pink marquisette. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Knaak of Orange, had as his best man, his brother, Paul Knaak. Ushers were Frantz J. Lehmer, the bride's brother, and Donald Foote of Pasadena. MUSIC PROVIDEED Music before the ceremony was provided by Mrs. Walter Ross who sang "At Dawning" and "Because" accompanied by Mrs. Farrel Smith at the organ. About 250 guests attended the reception held in the church parlor. Mrs. Lehmer received in a lovely blue jacket dress and Mrs. Knaak was dressed in an attractive blue and raspberry ensemble. Both wore white orchid corsages. ANAHEIM HIGH The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. She is employed with the telephone company in Bake shop, owned by her father. She will not continue to work. Her bridegroom is employed at the California shipyards and is also a graduate of Anaheim high school. BUFFET SUPPER A buffet supper was given by the bride and groom at the Pierpoint home on Ellsworth street Saturday evening following rehearsal for their attendants. Gifts were presented then by the engaged couple. The bride's attendants received a string of pearls and the groom's attendants were given belts. Those present included the bride and groom's parents, the 10 attendants, John Jaggers of Anaheim and the newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lehmer ofrup Aviation plant in Hawthorne. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. WEEK'S TRIP The couple will return from a week's trip to make their home in Santa Ana Monday. CAPT. MATTIS HERE Capt. Michael Mattis of San Luis Obispo and son of Mrs. Geo.Mattis of 861 South Palm street visited in Anaheim Easter with his family. His papers for a promotion to Major are being considered in Washington and he expects to be transferred to a new unit within ten days. Coming to visit him in Anaheim Sunday were Dr. G. E. Mattis of Whittier, James Mattis of Garden Grove and Mrs. Vernon Orr of Montebello. His wife and four children, Bill, Patricia, Michael jr., and Mary, have moved to Glendale to stay for the duration. TROOP NO. 9, GIRL SCOUTS Troop No. 9 of the Anaheim Girl Scouts enjoyed a breakfast recently at Horace Mann school, according to Miss Norma Tews, publicity chairman. Dr. Elam J. Anderson, city, discussed “The American session of the regular monthly club Monday at the clubhouse opinion that he was one of Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, chairman of the nominating committee, gave the nominating committee report at the business session preceding the featured speaker. THOSE NOMINATED Those nominated are presided over Mrs. Cortez Hopkins; first vice president, Mrs. Paul Demarion second vice-president, Mrs. Way Griggs; recording secretary, Ms. L. M. Pickel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. O. Lewis; treasurer Mrs. W. P. Hall; auditor Mrs. Don Starks; curator Mrs. D Frank; parliamentarian Mrs. P Davidson; trustees, Mrs. J Wilson, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Albert Raymond, retiring president. These members will be vowed upon at the May meeting and stalled in June. FOLLOWING SPEECH Following Dr. Anderson's speech a reciprocity tea in honor of county Ebell clubs was held. The charge were the Mesdames J Boege, Eldon Deering, Emma Klen, Richard Glover. Red, white and blue decorations in keeping with the nation-write "Army Day" were used. Pouls were Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. M lie Harpster and Mrs. E. Kate N APPROPRIATE REMARKS The luncheon speaker was Col. Raymond Smith of Camp berts and also of Anaheim. His marks were appropriate to Army Day observance. General chairmen of the luncheon were Mrs. Earl Spencer Mrs. Frank Tausch. In charge decorations were Mrs. Rich Ryan and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder CONVENTION DELEGATES Delegates to the County Federation of Women's club conver About 250 guests attended the reception held in the church parlor. Mrs. Lehmer received in a lovely blue jacket dress and Mrs. Knaak was dressed in an attractive blue and raspberry ensemble. Both wore white orchid corsages. ANAHEIM HIGH The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. She is employed with the telephone company in Whittier and is a member of the Alpha Zeta sorority. Mr. Knaak is a graduate of Orange high school, Fullerton junior college and University of California. He is working at the North- TROOP NO. 9, GIRL SCOUTS Troop No. 9 of the Anaheim Girl Scouts enjoyed a breakfast recently at Horace Mann school, according to Miss Norma Tews, publicity chairman. To relieve Misery of 666 TRY 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment Its name is a beacon-light to "Bourbon at its Best" HILL AND HILL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $3.09 qt. $1.59 Pt. State Excise Tax Included Also Available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. Exclusive Distributors California, Arizona, Nevada ANAHEIM GIRL IS STATE OFFICER OF THETA RHO CLUBS Maxine Tyreman of Anaheim was elected and installed chaplain of the state assembly of Theta Rho girls clubs at the assembly in San Francisco Friday, attended by nearly 400 members and advisers. Six members of the Amigo Chi, Theta Rho girls club of this district attended with Mrs. Mabel Ives of Anaheim, member of the state board of control. Mrs. Clayton Allen, marshall of the Rebekah assembly, was also present from here. BEGAN THURSDAY The convention began Thursday night at the IOOF temple in the bay city, Miss Patty Price of Anaheim was soloist at that time. Friday, a business session was held, ending with a formal banquet at the Empire hotel. The girls from Anaheim besides Miss Price were the delegates Beryl Wilson and Miss Tyreman and Betty Swenson, and Marguerite and Marie Fogler. NEW OFFICERS The Theta Rho club will install its new officers next Wednesday evening. The Pasadena club will install the officers. Elam Johnson Speaks to Ebell Club; Initiating Committee Gives Report Mr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Redlands univer-scussed "The American Pattern" at the afternoon ses-sion of the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Ebell Monday at the clubhouse. The membership voiced the opinion that he was one of the finest speakers of the year. D. Jerry Youngs, chairman nominating committee, gave nominating committee report on business session preceding featured speaker. NOMINATED Richards-Martin Dance Revue at Barker Brothers Store Saturday Well Received "The very best performance ever put on in our audi-ium." This was he comment made by a representative Barker Brothers department store following the Richard Martin dance revue at day at the Los Angeles store. The revue, directed by Lenoir Richards Martin and na L. Richards, was presented in the new auditorium before about 400 persons. It was very well received and marked the first time that employees of the store were allowed to take a few minutes off to see a program. NUMBER FROM BOOK One number on the revue was taken from Mrs. Martin's latest book, 'The Wise Old Goose,' print-ed recently in Los Angeles. Beginning with the colorful "In a Red Rose Garden" the revue featured fifty numbers and 150 students of the local studio. Modern dance routines including tap, ballet, toe, tango, and Russian, Hungarian, Indian, Hawaiian, Spanish and Irish dances along with military numbers were presented. PARTICIPANTS Participating in the first num-ber were Janice Sargent, Barbara South, Veoda Mae Tessner, Patricia MacDonald, Shirley Miller, Gloria Saunders, Betty Saunders, Ann Goodman, Shirley Beneke, Nancy Sue Weimer, Susan Steffen; Russian dance, Tillie Sanchez and Dolly Frazee; Three toe and tap dances were performed by Ann Demsey, Katherine Selover, Joan Krieger, Betty Courtney, and Barbara Greder. A V for Victory trio were Mil- Mr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Redlands university, discussed "The American Pattern" at the afternoon session of the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Ebell Monday at the clubhouse. The membership voiced the concern that he was one of the finest speakers of the year. D. Jerry Youngs, chairman of nominating committee, gave a business session preceding furred speaker. NOMINATED The nominated are president, Fortez Hopkins; first vicement, Mrs. Paul Demaree; vice-president, Mrs. Wayne; recording secretary, Mrs. Pickel; corresponding secretors, Mrs. C. O. Lewis; treasurer, V. P. Hall; auditor, Mrs. Eltarks; curator, Mrs. Don parliamentarian, Mrs. Paul son; trustees, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Charles Pearson and Albert Raymond, retiring ent. SEE MEMBERS WILL BE VOTED at the May meeting and in June. ROWING SPEECH Showing Dr. Anderson's speech onrocity tea in honor of the Anaheim Ebell clubs was held. Those large were the Mesdames John Eldon Deering, Emma Kartichard Glover. White and blue decorations depicted with the nation-wide Day" were used. Pourers Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Nelrpster and Mrs. E. Kate Rea. OPRIATE REMARKS The luncheon speaker was Lt. Raymond Smith of Camp Roand also of Anaheim. His resents were appropriate to the Day observance. General chairmen of the lunchwere Mrs. Earl Spencer and Frank Tausch. In charge of nations were Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder. VENTION DELEGATES Negates to the County Federof Women's club convention. WOMEN'S Beach Sweaters 1.00 & 1.29 Pull-over and coat styles. Assorted colors. A.E.SCHUMACHE The S AFTE CLEAR OF SPR Group of Coat and Jacket DRESSES 6'95 to 12'95 Just the Dresses you need for all summer. Printed and plain color fabrics with coats or jackets that match or contrast. PRICES REDUCED Old Quaker 5 Year Old Whiskey NOW $135 PIINT (includes STATE EXCESS TAID) SAME HIGH QUALITY Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 8d Proof. This Whiskey & 5 Years Old. The Old Quaker Company, Lewistock, Indiana CALL F. GAY, Pickwick Hotel Anaheim, California Russian dance; Time Square; Dolly Frazee; Three toe and tap dances were performed by Ann Demsey, Katherine Selover, Joan Krieger, Betty Courtney, and Barbara Greder. A V for Victory trio were Mil- ALESWOMAN WANTED To Work At Fruit Stand LINCOLN & STANTON See Bruno During Day $135 PINT (INCLUDES STATE EXCIDE TAX) SAME HIGH QUALITY Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 8d Proof. This Whiskey is 5 Years Old. The Old Quaker Company, Lawrenceburg, Indiana Memory plays tricks with telephone numbers! —Result—a wrong number reached; inconvenience to somebody; a delay for you; nobody helped. When in doubt, please look in the telephone directory first. That helps you, helps others, and helps telephone people to do a better job for you. Please look here first! UTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 DRESSES 695 to 1295 Just the Dresses you need for all summer. Printed and plain color fabrics with coats or jackets that match or contrast. Cotton & Rayon DRESSES One or two-piece dresses of cotton seersucker and chambray rayon jerseys and spun rayons. Remarkable values at this price. Also a Small Group at $2.95 6 Only, Women's SUITS A fortunate buy for you if your size is here. Regular $16.95 and $19.50 values. Shantung, strutter cloth and rayons mostly pastel colors. Girl's Print DRESSES Bright print, washable cottons. Sizes 2 to 14. Revenue at Barker Well Received ever put on in our auditorium by a representative of the following the Richards-Los Angeles store. Richards Martin and AnA Crespin and Gloria and Betaunders. A tango was done by Lynn Merkley and Bruce Kriefollowed by "Fancy Free" Kaen Brunet and Barbara South. Recipiting in the dramatization Mrs. Martin's new book were nice and Marilyn Hargrove, Nancy Sue Weimer, Tillie Sanchez, Diane Schroeder. HER DANCERS Margaret Duncan did a tap dance entitled "Tapping Co-ed in USC." Indian number was made by Milo Meyer, Merel Meyer, Dolly Frazee. In a military ensemble were Bruce Krieger, Valencia Growers ATTENTION! Independent Cash Buyer is interested in Contacting You. I DEAL WITH CASH A Reliable Packing House CALL F. GAY, Pickwick Hotel Anaheim, California ING GIRDLE LIQUID LATEX without bones, metals, seams Page Three of the ANAHEIM GATETTE April 9, 1942 Rene Picazo, Betty Mae Sellman, Joan Marie Cornell, Jeannine Go-lay and Marylin Merkley. Helping to complete the remaining numbers were Kathleen Bru-net, Bill Goodman, Emily and Sal-ly Ann Joost, Lillie Sanchez, Barbara Ann Ryan, Nina Kipf, Helen Rowan, Suzanne Cornell, Shirly Beneke, Jacklyn Elliott, Janet Pitts, Genevieve Johnson, Frances Harper, Doris Hullet, Jeannine Colay, Barbara Lee Reed, Edith Brown, Cynthia Dudley, Everly Paulus, Tim Brunet, Norman and Paul Moreho, Dolly Frazee, Jean Hammerberg and Earlie Vito. Furnishing a snappy finish was the finale in when the whole troop appeared. YOUR FIRST CHOICE... The Stetson "Premier Playboy"! If you're looking for a hat that's a treat to the touch and to the eyes...here's the Stetson for you! Feel that soft texture, that light springiness. Try it on. Those clean-cut lines are so becoming you'll hate to take it off. Careful...this one's hard to resist. Playboy $5.00 CALL F. GAY, Pickwick Hotel Anaheim, California ING GIRDLE LIQUID LATEX without bones, metals, seams $2.25 & $2.75 sterson's ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 The Stetson "Premier Playboy"! If you're looking for a hat that's a treat to the touch and to the eyes...here's the Stetson for you! Feel that soft texture, that light springiness. Try it on. Those clean-cut lines are so becoming you'll hate to take it off. Careful...this one's hard to resist. Playboy ... $5.00 Sportlight ... $6.50 Stratoliner ... $7.50 Three way ... $8.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store WOMEN'S Skirts Reduced 1.00 to 2.95 Assortment of colors and sizes is now incomplete so pick one out at a bargain. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE OF SPRING FASHIONS Prices reduced on early spring lines, broken sizes and small lots. All desirable items you can use all summer. NOW! At Big Savings! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Men’s All-Wool PANTS 6.95 A splendid selection of all wool materials in a variety of colors and patterns. Waist measures 28 inches to 36 inches. A rare Bargain in these times. CLEARANCE Men’s & Women’s SHOES Men’s Fine Quality SPORT SHIRTS CLEARANCE Men's & Women's SHOES 3.95 Values up to $5.95 A fine selection of higher priced shoes. Broken lines of spring styles, but all sizes in the group. Pumps, ox-fords, tles, black, brown, blue. Fine quality shoes for men in spring's newest styles, black tan, two-tone and white. Perforated designs and plain leather. All sizes. 6.95 A splendid selection of all wool materials in a variety of colors and patterns. Waist measures 28 inches to 36 inches. A rare Bar-gain in these times. Men's Fine Quality SPORT SHIRTS All expertly tailored sanforized shrunk and fast colors. Complete assortment of fabrics and colors. Sizes small, medium and large. 189 Men's SHIRTS and SHORTS Men's white knit vests and fancy broadcloth shorts. Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 30 to 42. MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR IN DOWNSTAIRS STORE MEN'S WOOL & WOOL MIXED SWEATERS. Coat styles, slip-ons with or without sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42. 1.95 MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS. An assortment of pattern and sizes 11.85 BOY'S ALL-WOOL SUITS. Sizes 6 to 16. A limited number. 6.85 to 12.95 (No alterations) ELASTIC GLASS SUSPENDERS and belts Regular $1.00 69¢ BOY'S KNIT POLO SHIRTS. Sizes 6 to 18 59¢