anaheim-gazette 1942-10-15

Guests at Party Learn Romantic Plans Of Popular Girl and Young Airman For Wedding to Occur in Early Winter Pleasant news that Novvember wedding plans are pending for two popular Anaheim high school graduates, Miss Milo Sweeney and Lieut. John Neil LeVecke, was revealed to a group of Miss Sweeney's school friends, entertained Friday night in her home on Burton avenue. That same delightful informality that had characterised school day associations, was chosen by the prospective bride as the keynote of the enjoyable evening at which her mother, Mrs. Patrick Joseph Sweeney, was hostess. Miss Evelyn Sweeney and Mrs. William R. LeVecke lent assistance in receiving and entertaining guests, and in directing the evening's game program. In this interval, games on a romantic theme were introduced and high scores registered by the Misses Betty and Margaret Ann Fluor, were rewarded with attractive prizes. Climax of the evening came with the betrothal news, which was revealed at the refreshment hour. Napkins, accenting the prevailing blue and white theme of party decorations, were inscribed "Milo and Neil, November." Refreshments were served from a buffet table whose charming flower arrangement was completed by a soaring plane modeled on those which Lieut. LeVecke will pilot. Lieut. Le Vecke was further represented in the evening's gayeties by the beautiful flower corsages which he had provided, a spray of orchids for his lovely fiancee, and gardenias for his mother and for Mrs. Sweeney. He has been spending a few days at his home here, but left early this Mr. and Mrs. Baker See Son Graduate At Scott Field, Ill. Winning the gold bar of his second lieutenancy meant a great deal more to Lieut. Warren Baker of the Army Air Corps, because his parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker, 411 South Ohio street, and Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Martha Dickenson, were at Scott Field, Ill., to witness his graduation in radio communications. The Anaheim group returned a few days ago from the trip back to the eastern field, which is located near Belleville, Illinois. When they departed for their homeward trip, Lieut. Baker was preparing to leave for Orlando, Fla., for a brush-up course preparatory to assignment to a new field. This assignment has now been made, and he will arrive in California at an early date and will be stationed at Oakland. A graduate of Anaheim high school, Lieut. Baker attended Fullerton junior college, followed by a course at Berkeley and his final year at Pepperdine College, Los Angeles. He enlisted in July 1941, and had his basic training at March Field before being transferred to Scott Field where he also Fine Arts Pupils Plan Brilliant Evening of Music Anticipated as one of the interesting musical events of the autumn season, is the concord which will feature students of the Orange County school of Fine Arts, of which Kate E. McCullah director, and which will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday night, October 23. One of the outstanding numbers on the program, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, promises to be the ensemble of seven grand pianos. First presented two years ago, these ensemble numbers have grown steadily in popularity. freshments were served from a buffet table whose charming flower arrangement was completed by a soaring plane modeled on those which Lieut. LeVecke will pilot. Lieut. Le Vecke was further represented in the evening's gayeties by the beautiful flower corages which he had provided, a spray of orchids for his lovely flancee, and gardenias for his mother and for Mrs. Sweeney. He has been spending a few days at his home here, but left early this week for a new field just established in Carlsbad, New Mexico. Both young people are graduates of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Miss Sweeney continued her studies at Santa Barbara State, and her flance is a Berkeley alumnus. He won his gold bar and wings in late August at the Victorville Army Flying school, after primary training at King City and basic training at Moffet Field. Party guests learning the betrothal and prospective wedding plans of the young people included with Mrs. LeVecke and the prospective bride's sisters, the Misses Evelyn, Patricia, Ailish, Joyce and Maureen Sweeney, Mesdames James Starr, Robert Fowler, P. E. Fluor, T. R. Fisher, Austin Fordyce, Chauncey Woodrome, the Misses Judith Lillibridge, Pattie Fassel, Helen Fassel, Eloise Hendricksen, Ruth Armentrout, Virginia Ward, Marie Ward, Eva Bonner, Ruth Bastian, Lois Roquet, Betty Fluor, Margaret Ann Fluor, Margaret Gauer and Betty Jane Ross of this city. Out of town guests were Mrs. Dan Russell, Glendale; Mrs. Lillian Breaux, Santa Ana; Mrs. Robert Bowman, Mrs. Juanita Daniely, Brea; the Misses Margaret Gillilan and Lucille Kraemer, Placentia; Mrs. Jack Suiter, Culver City; Mrs. Marcia Curtis, Ontario; the Misses Shirley Tyson and Barbara Berry, Santa Barbara; Mrs. Jay McAulay, the Misses Vivian Cadman, Betty Riley, Joan Eadington, Vivian MacDonald, Jeanne Werner, Fullerton. The nation's apple crop, year 'round competitor of California oranges, is estimated at four million bushels greater than that of last year. Co. Dental Auxiliary Will Hold Four Meetings This Season Representing this city at the October meeting of Orange County Dental auxiliary held in Santa Ana were Mrs. Charles Schutz, newly elected recording secretary for Southern California State Dental auxiliary, and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mrs. Ronald Buell, president of the county auxiliary, received the group in her Santa Ana home after all had dined together at Daniger's. Business matters included plans for a reciprocity program to be held Wednesday afternoon, November 4, in the Dr. J. E. Paul home, Tustin. The County Medical auxiliary will be entertained and the program will feature Dr. Spencer R. Adkinson of Pasadena, in an illustrated talk on "Orthodontia." This afternoon event will be one of the four meetings planned during the club year. Monthly meetings have been discontinued for the duration, because of transportation difficulties. Other meeting dates will fall in March and April, the latter to feature annual installation of new officers. In the meantime auxiliary members plan to engage in a money-raising activity outlined by their ways and means chairman, Mrs. G. Stanley Norton. More than 800,000 workers in this nation's war-converted automobile industry are now producing one-sixth of the total value of war goods. One of the outstanding numbers on the program, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, promises to be the ensemble of seven grand pianos. First presented two years ago, these ensemble numbers have grown steadily in popularity. Included will be Grieg's "Morning," played by Gania and Rupert Demaree, Corda Lee Nelms, Mary Ellen Middleton, Barbara Vernon Mary Claire Dominguez and Evelyn Christensen, accompanied by the pipe organ by Miss Imogene Jerome. Several modern military numbers with colorful interludes trumpets and drums will be introduced, and as another novel feature, the Harmonica band will lead in community singing. Mr. Katherine McCullah will play brilliant Second Hungarian Rhythm assisted by Jean Sutherland Barbara Vernon, Evelyn Christensen, Byrd Brunemeiser, Bill Klogg and Dan Kersten. Ian McKinley MacIntosh, tenors of Los Alamitos Naval Reserve Base, will be presented as gu soloist. Guest tickets in the reserve section may be secured from students of the school and there will also be a limited number of seats for the public. The nation's apple crop, year round competitor of California oranges, is estimated at four million bushels greater than that of last year. More than 800,000 workers in this nation's war-converted automobile industry are now producing one-sixth of the total value of war goods. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Back To School We carry a complete line of fall clothes for school in the latest materials—styles and shades. Select yours now! JACKETS Weather-All-Jackets. Shower proof and wind proof. Lined and unlined. Zipper and button fronts. Smart and practical. Economical too. $3.95 to $5.50 SPORT COATS Tweeds, Cashmeres, Flannels in plaids and solids! Select one of these now for this fall! $15 to $22.50 CORDS Your school wardrobe will not be complete without a couple pairs of cords. Get yours now in the new light shades! $3.50 to $4.95 SLACKS Mix and match your slacks with your sport coat. Slacks in wool and wool mixtures. $5.50 to $12. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $4.00 to $6.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 NO ENSEMBLE WIN PRAISE FOR FINE PERFORMANCE Arts Pupils Brilliant Singing of Music Capitalized as one of the inter-musical events of the season, is the concert will feature students of the County school of Fine which Kate E. McCullah is and which will be pre-in the high school auditorium Friday night, October 23. Of the outstanding numbers program, which will begin at 8 o'clock, promises to ensemble of seven grand First presented two years these ensemble numbers have steadily in popularity. Interesting Mementoes of Early Anaheim Presented to Mother Colony Chapter DAR To Be Placed in Pioneer House, Last Friday's meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution called by the president, Mrs. Albert Karlen, in Pioneer House on North West street, proved to be an extremely interesting introduction to the chapter's autumn activities. Since Pioneer House is one of the chapter's most valuable projects, there was rejoicing over an assortment of gifts for its collection of early "Anaheimana." These gifts included a handsome old-fashioned album filled with photographs of Anaheim pioneers, from Mrs. Beatrice Smythe-Smith; a number of framed pictures of early residents; the large key that had locked the city's first Catholic the vice-regent, Mrs. Charles F. Lambert of Berkeley, will be a special guest. Discussions of correct use of the flag, American Red Cross work, DAR work for USO, and a class in parliamentary law will be featured on the morning program. National Defense will be the afternoon theme, and Dr. John R. Lechner executive director of the will feature students of the County school of Fine Arts which Kate E. McCullah is her, and which will be pre-registered in the high school auditorium Friday night, October 23. of the outstanding numbers in program, which will begin early at 8 o'clock, promises to ensemble of seven grand ensemble of seven grand First presented two years these ensemble numbers have steadily in popularity. included will be Grieg's "Morn-Played by Gania and Ruth Lee, Corda Lee Nelms, Mary Middleton, Barbara Vernon, Claire Dominguez and Everistensen, accompanied on the organ by Miss Imogene. general modern military num- with colorful interludes on sets and drums will be included, and as another novelty item, the Harmonica band will be community singing. Missine McCullah will play the Second Hungarian Rhap-Assisted by Jean Sutherland, Laura Vernon, Evelyn Christen-yrd Brunemeiser, Bill Kel-land Dan Kersten. McKinley MacIntosh, tenor, Alamitos Naval Reserve Air Force will be presented as guest tickets in the reserved area may be secured from student of the school and there will be a limited number of seats public. Pioneer House on North West street, proved to be an extremely interesting introduction to the chapter's autumn activities. Since Pioneer House is one of the chapter's most valuable projects, there was rejoicing over an assortment of gifts for its collection of early "Anaheimana." These gifts included a handsome old-fashioned album filled with photographs of Anaheim pioneers, from Mrs. Beatrice Smythe-Smith; a number of framed pictures of early residents; the large key that had locked the city's first Catholic church, and the leather traveling bag which Mrs. Fred Rimpau had carried on her wedding trip 56 years ago. These welcome gifts will all be suitably labeled by the chapter's secretary, Miss Eleanora Parker, and placed on exhibit in Pioneer House. Other interesting details of the meeting included various reports. That of Mrs. Harry L. Burden, chairman of Girls Homemakers' committee, was followed by general discussion during which it was decided to continue to sponsor a Girl Scout troop during the coming year. Miss Mary McLure, house committee chairman, reported a score of recent visitors to Pioneer House. Mother Colony members have received notice of a Southern Council meeting to be held in Los Angeles at the Alexandria hotel on Tuesday, October 20, when the state regent, Mrs. Frank E. Lee of Santa Monica, will preside, and the vice-regent, Mrs. Charles F. Lambert of Berkeley, will be a special guest. Discussions of correct use of the flag, American Red Cross work, DAR work for USO, and a class in parliamentary law will be featured on the morning program. National Defense will be the afternoon theme, and Dr. John R. Lechner, executive director of the American Educational league, will speak on "Why America Must Win the War." Mother Colony members are also planning to attend a council meeting to be held in Santa Ana on November 13. At the conclusion of Friday's meeting, refreshments added a friendly social touch, and were served by Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Karlen. KANSAS CITY VISIT Mrs. Leslie I. Ferrell is again at her accustomed place in the McCoy Drug store, after a short trip to Kansas City where she visited Lieut. Ferrell, now stationed there temporarily with the Naval Ferry Command. Lieut. Ferrell was the former manager of the local drug store. The S.Q.P. New Fall For Tailored To You'll love the thrill of turning out your own fashions from the wonderful fabrics to be found at this store. There is no lack of beauty in design, richness of color or superb quality in our dress fabrics. Belding's Alp This famous quality crepe offers working dressy fashions. A pleasing inches wide, yard Other crepes up to, yard Black Canton Crepe, SPECIAL Just one piece only of this superb quality crepe in black It is a silk rayon and wool fabric, a $1.50 value for only y a slice of SAWDUST THINK of the ersatz food eaten by Axis-dominated people and thank Providence for our rolling fields of grain, our vitamin-rich bread that helps to keep us a healthy Nation; a Nation determined to remain strong and free. Union Pacific plays its part in building a healthy America by hauling tons of grain and other western-grown products for our homes and our men in service. It plays its part in maintaining American freedom by transporting huge shipments of armament, trainloads of troops over "the Strategic Middle Route" uniting the East with the West. All Union Pacific employees realize that this is a job that must be done—and they're doing it. Day in and day out, they’re "keeping 'em rolling" to back up Uncle Sam. R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC The Progressive NION PACIFIC RAILROAD The Strategic Middle Route Black Canton Crepe, SPECIAL Just one piece only of this superb quality crepe in black. It is a silk rayon and wool fabric, a $1.50 value for only, y Genuine Strutter & Whippet Cloth A fine range of rich fall shades, very practical fabrics for slacks. Holds its shape and is crease resistant, yard Twill Back Velveteens The good, dependable quality with the twill back that holds the pile. All the wanted Fall colors. 36 inches wide, y All Purpose Satins A wonderful lustrous sheen and a feel of firm quality. Choose fabric for slips, linings and blouses. Pastel tints, red and yellow Genuine Jersey Prints Gorgeously colored floral patterns, a soft glamorous fabric will not crush or wrinkle. New patterns have arrived, ya Smart Bags and Gloves to Match Contrast Your Costume Handbags of faille fabrics and broadcloth. Alligator grain and calf skin. Tailored and dressy gathered effects. 2 and dependable clasp fastenings, top handle and undress styles. Black, navy, tan, and rust. $1.00 to $11.45 Van Raalte Fabric Gloves Cape Skin, Kid and Suede A. E. Schur O. H. Re First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of Anaheim, California cordially invites you and your friends to attend A Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By EARL McCLOUD, C. S. B. OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In Anaheim Union High School AUDITORIUM 811 West Center Street Sunday Afternoon, October 18 at 3:00 o'clock FINE ARTS CONCERT Being Presented to Public by THE ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS will feature Students in brilliant ensemble numbers at Being Presented to Public by THE ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS will feature Students in brilliant ensemble numbers at Seven Grand Pianos and in entertaining dramatic readings in a Concert at the High School Auditorium, Friday, October 23rd at eight o'clock IAN McKINLEY MacINTOSH Los Alamitos Naval Reserve Air Base will be the Guest Soloist Guest tickets for the reserved section may be obtained from the students. There will also be a limited number of seats for the Public S.Q.R. Store New Fall Dress Fabrics Tailored To a "T" Victory Fashions Alpaca Crepe ... Canton Crepe ... Velveteen ... Satin ... Genuine Jersey ... Strutter Cloth. Belding's Alpaca Crepe quality crepe offers wonderful possibilities for mak-fashions. A pleasing assortment of new colors. 39 yard ... $1.00 up to, yard ... $1.50 Crepe, SPECIAL orb quality crepe in black only. a $1.50 value for only, yd. $1.00 Jersey ... Strutter Cloth. Belding's Alpaca Crepe quality crepe offers wonderful possibilities for makfashions. A pleasing assortment of new colors. 39 yard $1.00 s up to, yard $1.50 Crepe, SPECIAL arb quality crepe in black only. a $1.50 value for only, yd. $1.00 & Whippet Cloth very practical fabrics for suits crease resistant, yard $1.25 ard 69c to $1.00 Velveteens with the twill back that positively colors. 36 inches wide, yd. $2.00 Satins feel of firm quality. Choose this es. Pastel tints, red and white, 89c Jersey Prints a soft glamorous fabric that patterns have arrived, yard $1.89 Loves to Match or Your Costume roadcloth. Alligator grain, cape ressy gathered effects. Zipper ings, top handle and underarm st. $11.45 $1.00 $2.50 — $3.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner McCall Coat, 4868 Dress, 4889 Follow the McCall PRINTED CUTTING LINE For PERFECT FIT New coats—new suits—with the trim look decreed by wartime fashions. You'll like the way they fit—the way they flatter. Best of all, you'll like the one—two— three way they go together when you use the modern McCall Printed Pattern