anaheim-gazette 1942-06-18

150 Richards-Martin Dance Students Present Spectacular Pageant For Local PTA Fund Snappy, spectacular dance routines featuring 150 dancers from Anaheim and vicinity were presented in the annual Richards-Martin Dance pageant at the local high school Tuesday night, sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Parent Teachers for the welfare fund. A near capacity crowd responded to the musicale, which was, from beginning to end, sometimes humorous, dramatic, inspiring, rhythmic, pretty, delightful, colorful and unusual. Directors were Lénoir R. Martin and Ann L. Richards with Lois Sargent in charge of musical arrangements. SPECTACULAR Spectacular would be the word to describe the opening number, "Indian Fantasy" in which 26 students took part. Bright reds and greens were touched with special lighting to give a beautiful effect. The smoothness of the program reflected hours of practice on part of performers and directors. Costumes throughout the pageant were made by the mothers of the performers and much credit is due to them for the outstanding eye picture the costumes lent. Humorous dances included a cane tap, hullabaloo, and the dramatization of "The Wise Old Mother Goose," picture book by Mrs. Martin. Several others, the Costumes throughout the pageant were made by the mothers of the performers and much credit is due to them for the outstanding eye picture the costumes lent. Humorous dances included a cane tap, hullabaloo, and the dramatization of "The Wise Old Mother Goose," picture book by Mrs. Martin. Several others, the Magic Doll shop dance, Goodbye Pa, Cynthia and her Poodle, and Prof. Hot Foot came under this classification. INSPIRING Inspiring was the grand finale in which the entire company entered the stage in a tribute to the Red, White and Blue. This ended the pageant of 50 numbers. Mary Alice Pynch Becomes Mrs. Neiswanger Sunday In a blue street dress with soft rose accessories, Miss Mary Alice Pynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pynch of Scio, Oregon, became the bride of Billy K. Neiswanger of Anaheim, in a garden wedding at the Capilla de San Antonio chapel Sunday evening. Officiating was Rev. S. Dean McBride of San Deigo. The bride's flowers were white roses and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her grandfather, E. D. Watkins. Attendant of the bride was Betty Neiswanger, maid of honor, in pink with powder blue accessories. Best man was Robert Neiswanger, brother of the groom. Ushers were Morris Carroll and George Rainey. VICTORY PARTY A surprise victory birthday party was held this week at the home of Mrs. Robert Stankey in Anaheim for her granddaughter, Betty Lee Saunders, in celebration of Betty's twelfth birthday. Patriotic colors decorated the table. HONOLULU VISITOR Bill Foster, a former resident of Honolulu and now a sophomore at the University of Stanford, was a guest in the H. E. W. Barnes home on North Zeyn street this week. He came home from school with Bab Barnes, who will be a junior at the university in September. Jeane Kozina Marries William MacNames At Calvary Church, Placentia, Friday In a traditional white satin wedding gown and on the arm of her uncle, George E. Burdick of Anaheim, Miss Jeane Elizabeth Kozina of this city was married Friday night to William Adair MacNames of Fullerton at the Calvary church in Placentia. Rev. Charles E. Fuller, formerly of Placentia, officiated. Completing Miss Kozina's lovely bridal attire was a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis and a beautiful string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her maid of honor was Miss Wanda Lee Burdick, a cousin, dressed in pink floral taffeta. Other attendants were Miss Helen Hodges and Miss Carolyn Welch, both in blue. All carried bouquets of pink roses. Candle lighter was Miss Jo An Burdick, wearing yellow taffeta. Decorating the altar were white gladioli and larkspur. RECEPTION AT CHURCH About 150 of the 300 persons attending the wedding were present at the reception immediately following in the church parlors. An immense bridal cake was served by Mrs. John Charton and Mrs. Ray Chiles, both of Anaheim. Miss Kozina has been staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Collins of Anaheim. She attended Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college and has been employed at Sears and Roebuck in Fullerton, where she will continue to work. WESTMONT COLLEGE Mr. MacNames is a graduate of Culter academy and Westmont college in Los Angeles. He is working at the Lockheed aircraft corporation and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. MacNames of Fullerton. HONOLULU VISITOR Bill Foster, a former resident of Honolulu and now a sophomore at the University of Stanford, was a guest in the H. E. W. Barnes home on North Zeyn street this week. He came home from school with Bab Barnes, who will be a junior at the university in September. HOWARD GUESTS Mrs. H. Vann Lipe and children of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Francis Howard of Anaheim today. Mrs. Vann Lipe is Mrs. Howard's sister and she and the children plan to stay a month. They arrived last Tuesday. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 For par at the 19th hole... pour HILL AND HILL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "Bourbon at its Best" 93 Proof $3.09 Qt. $1.59 Pt. STATE EXCISE TAX INCLUDED Also Available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. California, Arizona, Nevada Exclusive Distributors Descendant of Pioneer Family Becomes Bride of Fullerton Man in San Bernardino Before 150 guests, Miss Elsie Alaretta Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lendolin Meyers of Buena Park, became the bride of James Isaac William Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bayless Campbell of Fullerton, in an impressive single ring ceremony at the Reorganized Latter-day Saints' church in San Bernardino last week. The service was performed by Rev. George Wixom, who married the bride's parents 29 years ago. GARDEN SETTING The rostrum was decorated as a flower garden setting. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marilyn Heinz of Anaheim sang "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Barbara Savage of San Bernardino who also played the wedding march and recessional. IN WHITE SATIN The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown with sweetheart neck caught with three pearl clips and made with long princess bodice, long sleeves and floor length full skirt. Her veil was worn by her mother when she was married and was edged with chantilly lace. The lace and pearl trimmed head piece was caught with the wax orange blossoms worn by her maternal grandmother over 50 years ago. She followed the old custom of "something old, something new, something borrowed and some blue." The bride's bouquet was white rose buds centered by a corsage. St. Agnes Guild Installs Officers Following a potluck supper at St. Agnes Guild, the community gathered to celebrate the installation of officers. HOLMAN-TURMAN NUPTIALS HELD IN LAS VEGAS Word was received today of the marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Holman of 208 South Philadelphia street, and Private First Class Walter Stanley Turman, son of Mrs. Wilma Behme of 103 East Whiting avenue, Fullerton, June 10 in the Connell Wedding chapel in Las Vegas, Nev. Officiating was Rev. Albert C. Melton. Accompanying the young couple was the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Mildred Davis, of Lynwood. The bride will establish her home in Fullerton for the duration. Pvt. Turman left Tuesday night for the army air base at Fort Myers, Fla., where he will be stationed for a period of weeks. Girl Scouts Leave Monday for Camp Twenty-seven Anaheim girl scouts will leave for summer camp at Jenks Lake Monday morning from the boy scout house at 116 Chartres street, according to Mrs. Elmer Bruce, camp chairman. Most of the girls are planning to stay a week, will combine their stay with Whittier girl scouts. Included among the girls who have signed up are: St. Boniface troop number 7; Virginia Dutzi, ANAHEIM WOMEN ATTEND FINAL FEDERATION MEET Four Anaheim women attend the final meeting of the Oran County Federation of Women clubs at Barber City Friday when an all-day session closed the 1942 year. The morning program began at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Reuben D president of the Federation, Costa Mesa, presiding. Routes business and county chairmen ports were heard. It was decided that Anaheim will be the host club of the December board meeting. Morning speaker was Harriet W. Wahlberg, county farm bureau adviser, who spoke on "Conseiling in War Time." He was introduced by Mrs. E. H. Smith, vice president of the organization. During the luncheon at Westminster grammar school, retiring presidents of the various clubs in the county introduced incoming leaders. Mrs. A. L. R.mond introduced Mrs. Cor Hoskins of Anaheim. Those from Anaheim were Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. P Demaree and Mrs. D. Je Youngs. ENEMY BOMBERS St. Agnes Guild Installs Officers Following a potluck supper at the city park, members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church convened last night at the home of Mrs. Harry Horn, 558 South Ohio Street, for installation of officers. Mrs. Earle Jackson was in charge of the installation ceremonies. New officers are Mrs. Harry Horn, director; Mrs. Ethel Caverley, assistant director; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, secretary; Miss Adah Wilcox, treasurer; and Miss Mary Reasoner, historian. New board members are Miss Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Kuchel. The retiring officers were Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, director; Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, assistant director; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, secretary; Mrs. Wilson Phelps, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Horn, historian; and Faye K. Schulz, board member. Monday for Camp Twenty-seven Anaheim girl scouts will leave for summer camp at Jenks Lake Monday morning from the boy scout house at 116 Chartres street, according to Mrs. Elmer Bruce, camp chairman. Most of the girls are planning to stay a week, will combine their stay with Whittier girl scouts. Included among the girls who have signed up are: St. Boniface troop number 7: Virginia Dutzi, Carolyn Carter, Joan Woolley, Patricia Bruce, Beverly Roberts, Marilyn Bubb, Marlyn Stueckle, and Nelda Schumacher; Fremont troop number 1: Eloise Roquet, Barbara Beddall, Rose Marie Beddall and Beverley Wagner; Marywood troop number 5: Elaine Schumacher, Genevieve Allec. Lincoln troop number 10: Mable Beddall, Betty Jane Eaton and Gloria Wilmsen; Horace Mann troop number 9: Shirley Gilbert, Helen Hokenson, Sonia Haas, Kathleen King, Betty Lou Lee and Joan Lakeman; Benjamin Franklin troop number 6: Teddy Lou Payne, Elaine Newton, Rosemary Wood, Jacqueline Cone. FATHER'S DAY — SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Gift-Suggestions For your BEST PAL DAD Just as the machine gun is one of the most important products for war, so are washing machines and other home appliances among the most important products for peace. To help Uncle Sam buy machine guns today, buy more U.S. War Bonds and Stamps. To have extra money so that you can buy more of the products of peace tomorrow, save additional dollars now in a savings account. Remember that dollars you deposit in your savings account are fighting and working dollars. Many of them are converted by the bank into war loans...many are invested in government bonds. BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY! SAVE FOR PEACE! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COPYRIGHT 1948, BANK OF AMERICA SWANK JEWELRY and Other Accessories Many at $1.00 HOSE 35c and 55c Fine Quality SHIRTS The nation's best! Whites and patterns $2 - $2.50 STETSON HATS $4.00 to $7.50 Florsheim Shoes $10.00 to $12.00 A GOOD IDEA— Let the Family Chip in and Get HIM a Suit. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Anaheim women attended final meeting of the Orange Federation of Women's at Barber City Friday when day session closed the 1941-er. morning program began at with Mrs. Reuben Day, president of the Federation, of Mesa, presiding. Routine press and county chairmen rewere heard. It was decided Anaheim will be the hostess of the December board meet-Morning speaker was Harold Shlberg, county farm bureau, who spoke on "Conservative War Time." He was introduced by Mrs. E. H. Smith, vice president of the organization. the luncheon at the minister grammar school, the presidents of the various in the county introduced the leading leaders. Mrs. A. L. Ray-introduced Mrs. Cortez of Anaheim. from Anaheim were Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Paul free and Mrs. D. Jerry FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21ST Teamwork for Dad! An Arrow Ensemble will perk up Dad's looks anywhere from 50% to 200% WE HAVE a big selection of Arrow Shirt-Tie-Handkerchief combinations — they're the last word in haberdashery teamwork. Tie and handkercheif go perfectly with the shirt. The shirt has the Arrow Collar that always fits right and looks right. Arrow patterns which are very smart, and Arrow's exclusive "Mitoga" figure-fit. Get an Arrow ensemble for Dad — he'll love it and you'll love him in it. ARROW SHIRTS ... $2.25 up ARROW TIES ... $1.00 up last word in haberdashery teamwork. Tie and handkercheif go perfectly with the shirt. The shirt has the Arrow Collar that always fits right and looks right. Arrow patterns which are very, very smart, and Arrow's exclusive "Mitoga" figure-fit. Get an Arrow ensemble for Dad — he'll love it and you'll love him in it. ARROW SHIRTS ...$2.25 up ARROW TIES ...$1.00 up ARROW SHORTS ...75c up ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ...35c up It's About Time Dad Had Some New Socks— Always thinking of you and forgetting himself...you can be sure he needs socks. And what better sock styling and quality could you choose than Phoenix. It's a pretty safe bet that he has worn Phoenix and will appreciate them more. Buy several pair today and make his day more glorious. 55c Others 39c to $1.35 PHOENIX Socks Give DAD... NEW DoLUXE SAMSONITE Streamline LUGGAGE SWANK JEWELRY and Other Accessories Many $1.00 HOSE 35c and 55c Fine Quality SHIRTS The nation's best! Whites and patterns $2 - $2.50 STETSON HATS $4.00 to $7.50 Florsheim Shoes $10.00 to $12.00 Give DAD... NEW DeLUXE SAMSONITE Streamlite LUGGAGE IN SMART COLOR Rio Tan SYMPHONY OF THE PERFECT GIFT for FATHER'S DAY MEN'S 2-SUITER Only $19.50 EACH Today, more than ever before, people who travel are conscious of the luggage they carry. With automobile travel curtailed and train travel being used more and more, luggage is definitely out in the open. The smart new styling and practical utility features of this modern design De Luxe Samsonite is a cinch to make you the envy of your fellow travelers. Buy from our complete line of styles and sizes. Above case available in eye-catching ALEGATOR GRANDE Same style – Same size – Same price A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The SRR Store