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anaheim-gazette 1942-06-11

1942-06-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Richards-Martin Pageant Tuesday To Preview Over 150 dances will be presented at the annual Richards-Martin Dance pageant this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium to be sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association council of Anaheim. The revue will be under the combined direction of Mrs. R. L. Martin and Mrs. Anna L. Richards, assisted by Mrs. Lois Sargent, musical director. INDIAN FANTASY Opening with an Indian Fantasy to the God of Fire, thirty dancers will participate and will give their original interpretation of the famous fire dance. Group members and solos will be offered in tap, ballet, Norwegian folk dances, comedy, military, Hawaiian, Irish, Russian, Cowboy acts, doll maker comedy acts and gypsy numbers. One of the highlights of the evening will be the Dutch dance taken from Mrs. Martin's recently published book, "The Wise Old Goose." The book was reviewed in the June issue of "American Dancer," by Jordan Smith of the Los Angeles Times and over station KVOE by Mrs. Kimmel, secretary of the Festival of Arts in Laguna. It was recently recommended for college dance instruction by the American Literary Society. The dance will be a complete dramatization of the book and will feature five advanced dancers. LOCAL PEOPLE WED AT FULLERTON, LAS VEGAS THIS WEEK Three Anaheim people joined the ranks of the wedded this week at their three lovely ceremonies. Tickets to the affair are priced at 25 cents each for both adults and children. The most spectacular dance, The Indian Fantasy, will start the show and persons who are planning to attend should be in their seats by 8 p.m. sharp so they will not miss the opening. Six Organ Students Give Recital Here Sunday Afternoon Six organ students of Miss W. Ethel Campbell were presented in a recital Sunday afternoon and were assisted by a woodwind quartet and vocal ensemble. The program included Barbara Beddall playing "Berceuse" by Godard and "Allegro Con Brio" by Beethoven; Marjorie Shuette, "Prelude in E Minor (Chopin); the vocal ensemble, "Chorale" (Praetorius). Edna Ruth Davis, "Evening Prayer" (Humperdinek) and "Londonderry Air;" Eloise Roquet, "Theme" (Tschaikowsky), "Because" (Harris) and "Symphony No. 5" (Tschaikoswsky); Woodwind quartet, directed by Edward Jurey, "Crusaders" and "Son of My Soul"; James Friis, "Solace" (Pease) and "Romance" (Shepherd); vocal ensemble, directed by Miss Camp- MARY SHEA BAY WINS AWARD Miss Betty Jeanne Hanson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hanson of 118 West Sycamore street, received a special achievement award in music at Pepperdine college, which will pay full tuition for her senior year to begin next fall. Miss Hanson returned to her home this week where she will stay for the summer months. She was elected secretary of the senior class and is a member of the Pollagramatic scholarship society and the Kappa Kappa social sorority. REDLANDS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Rqd lands were weekend guests at the Joshua Williams home at 30 North Resh street. The Simpson were former friends of the Williams in Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Stewart, the sister of Mrs. Simpson, was proudly telling that her grandson in-San Diego was one of the 15 highest men chosen for West Point military academy all over the United States. His father is an Ensign in the Navy. LOCAL PEOPLE WED AT FULLERTON, LAS VEGAS THIS WEEK Three Anaheim people joined the ranks of the wedded this week as their three lovely ceremonies were made known today. Miss Karen Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Anna Jensen of 208 Carlton street, was married to Fireman First Class Thurlow Wyatt of the United States Navy Friday. The ceremony was held in the Connell wedding chapel in Las Vegas with Rev. Albert C. Melton officiating. The bridegroom was on duty in Pearl Harbor December 7, but is now stationed at San Francisco. MORENO-MARINE NUPTIALS Miss Germaine Moreno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moreno of Acacia and Burton streets, is now the bride of Henry E. Ellis, private first class, marine corps, as a result of their wedding Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church in Fullerton with Rev. F. E. Hawes officiating. Pvt. Ellis is stationed at Camp Elliott, San Diego. HEITZMAN WEDDING Carl Heitzman of 219 North Helena street took as his bride Miss Katheryn Jaycox, daughter of Mrs. Richard Jaycox of La Habra, this morning at St. Mary's church in Fullerton. Mr. Heitzman is the son of Jerome Heitzman of this city. United Nations' Month Ends Sunday Flag Day, June 14, will end the observance of "United Nations Month" which has been sponsored under the auspices of the League of Nations Association all over the United States. Several California branches are participating in the Association's activities which began after the Declaration made by the 26 United Nations at the first of the year. It was then that these nations pledged to wage war in full cooperation and not to make a separate peace or armistice with their enemies. A part of this Association is the Citizens for Victory group, formerly the Committee to Defend Senior Prom Held Monday Night Over 300 members of the junior and senior classes of Anaheim union high school enjoyed the annual prom at the school study hall Monday night and danced to the music of George Garabedian and his Del Mar orchestra. With Bob Graham, president of the junior class, as general chairman, the hall was decorated in the senior class colors—green and white—in palm trees and stars. Class adviser is Miss Weber. During intermission and refreshment time, Shirley Beeman and her three brothers entertained the dancers with a musical interlude featuring cowboy numbers. Ideal for-- NEWLY WEDS DEFENSE HOMES Several California branches are participating in the Association's activities which began after the Declaration made by the 26 United Nations at the first of the year. It was then that these nations pledged to wage war in full cooperation and not to make a separate peace or armistice with their enemies. A part of this Association is the Citizens for Victory group, formerly the Committee to Defend America, which has as Anaheim leader, Mrs. Claud MacLaine. "Prophecy Marches on" HEAR! Dr. Frank A. Cummings, D.D., of Kansas City, Mo. SUBJECT "World of Today—Hell of Tomorrow" with Sound Motion Pictures on World Events with Special Music by "The Singing Jefcoats of Texas" Dr. Cummings will speak on such questions as: "Will U. S. Be Invaded?" — "Will Russia Hold Germany?" — "Will Japan Defeat China?" — "Will Italy Rise Again?" Foursquare Church Sun. Eve. 7:30 June 14th Corner Broadway and Manchester ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 Ideal for-- NEWLY WEDS DEFENSE HOMES UNFURNISHED RENTALS SMALL INCOMES Seeing Is Believing! 8 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP Rust Davenport (makes into comfortable sleeping bed); Rust Lounge Chair; Green Occasional Chair and Ottman; End Table; Cocktail Table; Lamp Table; Drop Leaf Desk; ALL FOR $92.00 —0— 6 PC. DINING ROOM SET Table; Four Chairs; Server— $37.50 —0— 4 PC. BEDROOM SET Full Size Bed; Vanity and Bench! Only $39.50 —0— 4 PC. YOUTH'S BEDROOM SET Bunk Beds: Dresser; Desk and Chair. Just the thing for the Children's Bedroom— $35.50 —0— VINCENT Furniture Company "Home of Personalized Service" 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 3115 Day To Present 150 Dances; Sponsored By City PTU Bry Shea Becomes Bride Of Edwin Conger Saturday Little Of Everything WARD Betty Jeanne Hanson, of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. of 118 West Sycamore received a special achievement in music at Pepperidgee, which will pay full for her senior year to begin. Miss Hanson returned home this week where she is for the summer months. The elected secretary of the class and is a member of grammatic scholarship society the Kappa Kappa social VISITORS and Mrs. Harry Simpson s. Cecil Stewart of Rdere weekend guests at the Williams home at 303 Nesh street. The Simpsons former friends of the Wilton Eugene, Ore. Mrs. the sister of Mrs. Simpson proudly telling that her in-San Diego was one of highest men chosen for joint military academy all United States. His father sign in the Navy. SATURDAY MATINEE Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams and Miss Elizabeth Hunziker of Anaheim plan to attend the musical opera, "Hit the Deck," in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. This is the last of the series of operas in the city. NORMA YOUNG TO SPEAK TO COUNTY WOMEN FRIDAY Norma Young, home economist heard over the Mutual Broadcasting system every week-day morning, will be the speaker at the afternoon session of the Orange County Board of Federated Women's clubs at Barber City tomorrow. This will be the final meeting before interval of the summer months. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with registration. The morning will be taken over by final reports and acceptance of invitations for meeting places for next year. The speaker will be Harold W. Wahlberg, Orange County Farm Bureau Adviser, who will speak on "Conservation in War Times." The former Miss Shea was beautifully gowned in white princess satin and carried a shower spray of bride's roses and bouvardia, centered with an orchid. The white altar at which the couple plighted their troth was banked with tall baskets of larkspur, gladiola and potted palms accented with cathedral candelabra and tall white lighted tapers. Attendants were Mrs. Peggy Lively, the bride's sister, as matron of honor; Miss Margaret Bradley, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical in chiffon turquoise blue with bouffout skirts and shirred bodices. They carried Colonial bouquets of Talisman roses and peach gladiolas. Flower girl was Miss Mary Ella Shea wearing white dotted Swiss with dainty blue bows in her hair. She carried a white basket of bride's flowers. Best man was John Shea, brother of the bride, with Joe Shea, another brother, and Gerald Boege, as ushers. Vocal selections were given by Miss Marilyn Heinz, who was accompanied by Mrs. Clara Faust at the organ. PARENTS RECEIVE Receiving the guests after ceremony were the parents of bride and groom. Mrs. Shea an attractive redingote of blue Mrs. Conger was dressed in green. They wore corsages white gladiola and carnations. A wedding breakfast followed in the Shea home. Assisting Shea in serving duties were Mrs. Audrey Hollingworth and Swoffer. Mrs. Conger is a graduate Anaheim schools. She attends the University of Arizona and University of California. She been a teacher in the phyt education department of Fullerton high school. Mr. Conger graduate of both Fullerton school and junior college. Now employed at North America aircraft. Here Comes The Bride! In gleaming white satin, Dotted Swiss, brocaded organdie or taffeta. Beautifully styled with gorgeous net veils to complete your bridal gown! Bridesmaids Just the right dress for your bridesmaids. The snugly fitted waistline billows out into a full skirt! Many different materials, colors and styles to choose from. Everything for the Bride and Bridemaid! Lauretta Dress Shoppe WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM 3907 STYLISH AND DURABLE Straw Hats WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM 3907 STYLISH AND DURABLE Straw Hats With a YUNGBLUTH STRAW HAT you'll be Tops in Style. We have one of the largest stocks in town. STRAWS By Stetson ..... $5.00 and up Others from $1.95 and up YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Pioneer Families of Launer and Wickett Joined at Fullerton Wedding Saturday Two members of pioneer families of Orange County were married Saturday. Miss Jean Launer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Launer, became the bride of William Harold Wicket, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William Harold Wickett, at the Fullerton Methodist church with Rev. Ray Ragsdale, pastor of the church, and Rev. Frank L. Purnell of the First Christian church officiating. Soloists were John Raitt of Hollywood and Miss Dorothy Amland of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harold Nielsen accompanied them at the organ. The bride wore a white satin gown with sweetheart neck, long pointed sleeves and a long train. Her flowers were white orchids and bouvardia. Bride's attendants were Mrs. Leland Launder of Fullerton, matron of honor, Miss Ruthmarie Launer of La Habra, Miss Betty Scott of Beverly Hills and Miss Dorothy Walker of Los Angeles, bridesmaids. Charles M. Wickett, groom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Leland Launer, brother of the bride; Gene Ellis of Los Angeles and Edward French of Roswell, N. M. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents on West Malvern avenue. The bridal pair left on a short motor trip. They plan to live at Manhattan Beach after July. The bride attended Fullerton union high school and graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles this month. SISTER VISITS Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz. is visiting a few days in this city with friends and relatives. She spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, and is stopping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Weisel. She will leave next week by train for her home. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger Take Ostrex. Contains general tonics, stimulants often needed after 40—by bodies lacking iron, calcium phosphate and Vitamin B1. A 73-year-old doctor writes: "It did so much for patients, I took it myself. Results were fine." Special introductory size Ostrex Tonic Tablets costs only $5c. Start feeling peppier and years younger, this very day. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere—in Anaheim, at Henry Bros. Dear Kids This year, don't waste your money buying me foolish knickknacks. I've got a closet full of them, and any way, this is no time to spend foolishly. Buy me something I can wear ... and enjoy! Arrow Shirts, f'instance, or Arrow Ties and Arrow Underwear ... I'm not hinting, but I saw some swell Arrows just today. Neat white and patterned shirts with all the Arrow standard equipment. (Sanforized, less than 1% shrinkage, anchored buttons, Arrow faultless tailoring.) I also saw some dandy Arrow lightweight shirts, too. Just the thing to wear at the office on warm days ... or to putter in around the house. And look, Chillun, if you can't spend too much on me ... don't. Just get me an Arrow Tie or two. They have them in the latest patterns and colors. (They make perfect knots!) Or Arrow Underwear. That's the most comfortable kind you can buy ... no center seam to chafe or annoy. As for you, Junior — how about a few Arrow Handkerchiefs? Swell buys at only 35c. Thanks, folks. Just get me an Arrow Tie or two. They have them in the latest patterns and colors. (They make perfect knots!) Or Arrow Underwear. That's the most comfortable kind you can buy... no center seam to chafe or annoy. As for you, Junior — how about a few Arrow Handkerchiefs? Swell buys at only 35c. Thanks, folks. ARROW SHIRTS $2.25 up ARROW TIES $1.00 up ARROW SHORTS 75¢ up ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 35¢ up The S2R Store FOR ARROW SHIRTS