anaheim-gazette 1942-10-22

Popular Couple Exchange Bridal Vows In Quaint Roadside Chapel, and Are Honeymooning in Yosemite Valley An autumn honeymoon in the Yosemite is the pleasant experience of a popular pair of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Reynolds, whose wedding of last Thursday evening, found romantic setting in the candle-lighted garden chapel of Capilla de San Antonio. The bride, formerly Miss Ruth Marie Thompson, daughter of the H. J. Thompsons of this city, was very lovely in her pearl-trimmed satin gown gleaming under a filmy veil which fell from a chaplet of pearls to the end of her long train. The veil was the "something borrowed" of bridal tradition, and had been first worn by her sister, Mrs. Merle Taylor, as a bride two years ago. Her flowers, in heart arrangement, were gardenias and tuberoses centered with orchids, and other costume details were the handkerchief which her mother had carried as a bride, and an heirloom bracelet which had belonged to her grandmother. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Merle Taylor was her sister's honor matron, and wore a graceful taffeta gown whose rose tones were accented by her arm cluster of pink roses and blue delphinium.. Completing the bride's attendants were Doreen Brown and Avanell Hartley Christlieb gowned alike in blue taffeta and carrying pink blossoms. Assisting Mr. Richards were Milton G. Taylor, best man; Ralph Reynolds Jr. and Clyde Christlieb, ushers. Miss Ruth Zimmerman was organist, and Miss Jessie Thatcher was soloist. The bridal party formed at the Wedding guests remained for a reception in the chapel gardens, with parents of the two young people joining the receiving line. Mrs. Thompson was gowned in soft blue crepe, and the senior Mrs. Reynolds chose black crepe and lace. Both wore talisman roses. When they return from their Yosemite trip, Mr. and Mrs.-Reynolds will make their home in this city where the bride is with the local office of the Telephone company. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and attended Fullerton junior college. Mr. Reynolds also attended Fullerton jaysee after graduation from Orange High school. He is an inspector at California shipyard. Local Basso Given Studio Recognition Studio engagements in Hollywood, have been making heavy demands during the past fortnight, on the time and talents of one of Anaheim's popular musicians, Albert M. Cranston of 206 South Rose street. Mr. Cranston's rich bass voice has brought him recognition from time to time in motion pictures released by various studios. Last week he was at RKO where he was one of several gifted singers appearing in scenes of "The Land Home Service Plan Given Red Cross Institute Workers Two home service institutes for Red Cross volunteer service workers were conducted this week in Orange county, with the first event held in this city Monday and Tuesday in the Elks' clubhouse. Miss Eulalie Kirkpatrick, special field representative of American National Red Cross, presided over the local meeting, which was arranged for all North Orange county chapters. She was to fill the same advisory position at the second event, which opened today in Balboa Yacht club, for all Southern Orange county chapters. Arrangements for the two institutes were made by Mrs. Thelma Patterson, home service secretary for Orange County Council, Red Cross. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk and Mrs. C. H. Mann represented Anaheim chapter, with other members in attendance at the sessions. Other Northern county chapters were represented by Mrs. David R. Day, Fullerton; Mrs. Ethel Launer, La Habra; Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Placentia; Mrs. Ralph Nicodemus, Brea, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Orange chapters. Phases of home service dwelt upon by Miss Kirkpatrick, were confined in the main to the military needs and the relation of the home and men in service. There were instructions on making out claims (allotments, insurance, pensions, etc.) on letter writing for service men and their families, and on the use of telegraph service in relation to furloughs, etc. "From now on I place my own calls" “You place them for me very nicely, Miss Gilbert, but hereafter I will call people direct. There is a war on, their time is valuable, and sometimes I do forget to be on hand when you have them on the line for me.” Conserving telephone equipment is of vital importance these days. A call directly placed and quickly completed leaves a circuit clear for someone else. And conserving people’s time is appreciated too. Much as we would like to add new equipment, we join all good Americans in wanting the metals and materials to go into war goods first of all. These materials are Vital to Victory. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. Lemon St., Telephone 2101 Ralph Nicodemus, Brea, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Orange chapters. Phases of home service dwelt upon by Miss Kirkpatrick, were confined in the main to the military needs and the relation of the home and men in service. There were instructions on making out claims (allotments, insurance, pensions, etc.); on letter writing for service men and their families, and on the use of telegraph service in relation to furloughs, etc. School of Fine Arts Program Will Stress Patriotism Opening with “America” and closing with “Star Spangled Banner,” tomorrow night's recital of Orange County School of Fine Arts in the high school auditorium promises a program of international patriotism to be presented by more than half a hundred gifted young people. The Navy's song, "Anchors Aweigh" and the "Marines' Hymn" will be sung, while furthering the national theme will be Englemann's military march "Taps," and Geibel's "Marine Corps Reserves." Piano ensemble numbers will include "Morning" from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite; Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2," and "Amaryllis" (Seger). Variety will be expressed by the Harmonica band in "Old Folks at Home" and "Susanna," both by Stephen Foster; reading, "Her Speechlyt" by Veoda Mae Tessner; "Mike" by Christine Fischer, and "Sunday Afternoon" by Gloria Wilmsen and tenor solos by the guest artist, Ian McKinley MacIntosh or Los Alamitos Naval Reserve Air Base. He has promised two song groups, the Scottish ballads "Roamin' In the Gloamin'" and "I Love a Lassie," to be followed later in the program by Malotte "The Lord's Prayer" and "Pledge to the Flag." “Faculty of the school include Mrs. Kate McCullah, recital director; Miss Katherine McCullah pianist and accompanist, and Lori Rees Auer, drama director. Featured on the program will be Jimmy Webb and Warren Payne drums; Gania Demaree, Ted Rinehart, Ray Yelkin, trumpets; Kenyon Khne, accordion; Imogen Jerome, organ; with Jean Sutherland and Barbara Vernon, graduate students, and the following wood, have been making heavy demands during the past fortnight, on the time and talents of one of Anaheim's popular musicians, Albert M. Cranston of 206 South Rose street. Mr. Cranston's rich bass voice has brought him recognition from time to time in motion pictures released by various studios. Last week he was at RKO where he was one of several gifted singers appearing in scenes of “The Land Is Mine,” starring Charles Laughton. All this week he has been working at MGM with singing groups led by 'Gene Kelly, in cafe scene of “Madame DuBarry.” Both pictures will be released at early dates. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Window Shades We Have The Largest and Best Equipped Shade Department in Anaheim. All shades sewed on a power machine. - SHADES WHILE YOU WAIT - ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES - REASONABLE PRICES Remember the OCD requires that you pull your window shades, in order to meet with the dim out regulations. We recently purchased the entire shade stock of the Campbell Shade and Linoleum Shop in Fullerton. "The Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 504-506 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3115 Service Plan Red Cross Rate Workers The service institutes for volunteer service work conducted this week in county, with the first call in this city Monday day in the Elks' club. Lalie Kirkpatrick, spee-representative of Amernal Red Cross, presided local meeting, which was for all North Orange chapters. She was to fill advisory position at the event, which opened today Yacht club, for all Orange county chapters. Moments for the two institute made by Mrs. Thelma home service secre-range County Council, Ms. Mrs. H. D. New-Mrs. C. H. Mann rep-Anaheim chapter, with members in attendance at sons. Other Northern chapters were represented David R. Day, Fullerton; Launer, La Habra; Mrs. Iraemer, Placentia; Mrs. Modemus, Brea, and Mrs. Johnson, Orange chapters. Of home service dwelt Miss Kirkpatrick, were on the main to the militias and the relation of the men in service. There instructions on making out (allotments, insurance, etc.); on letter writing men and their families, use of telegraph serv-ation to furloughs, etc. Annual Guest Night Of Beta Sigma Phi To Be Held Tuesday Next Tuesday night will bring an interesting event of the Beta Sigma Phi year, when chapter members will observe their annual guest night in the home of Miss Mildred Mauerhan on Katella road. Plans for the evening's hospitable features were perfected at a recent meeting of Tau chapter members with the Misses Ethel Campbell and Mary Fine receiving in the former's home, 211 North Clementine street. Business matters considered were of special importance, for Miss Josephine Karrick was advanced to the presidency to complete the term of Miss Jean McKinnon, now teaching in Palos Verdes. Miss Campbell was selected to take the vice-presidency vacated by Miss Campbell. Miss Fine as program chairman, and Miss Karrick, president, have arranged Tuesday night's program to feature a book review by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, who will make her own selection as to the book of current interest which she will present. Each sorority member is privileged to ask a group of friends to share the evening, other details of which, including refreshments, will be left in the hands of the hostess, Miss Mauerhan. When these matters were all discussed at the latest chapter session, Miss Margaret Allen reviewed "Enjoyment of Literature" by Elizabeth Drew, and Miss Fine talked on the art of making fine wedding vows Are Spoken by Couple in Formal Church Rites Climaxing a series of delightful pre-nuptial entertaining, was the wedding on Thursday night of Miss Mary Ezetta Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willis of Euclid avenue, and Marvin Dean Killingbeck, son of the R. J. Killingbeck of Garden Grove. Calvary Baptist church was scene of the 8 o'clock rites, staged at an altar banked with snowy blossoms and lighted by tall white candles. The Rev. Earl R. Berg officiated. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett played the traditional wedding marches, and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Horace Hempshall, in two numbers, "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Miss Willis was a picture of bridal loveliness in her gown of white moire taffeta, worn with finger-tip veil. She carried gardenias, and wore as her only jewelry, a strand of milky pearls. Miss Verna Wade as honor maid, gowned in soft rose tones of taffeta and Miss Mary Louise Perkins as bridesmaid, in aqua taffeta, both wore pearls and carried similar quaint nosegays. Mr. Killingbeck's groomsmen were his brother, Melvin Killingbeck of Garden Grove, and Wayne Loomis of Placentia. Herman J. Willis and Horace Hempshall ushered. Parents of the bridal pair joined them in a receiving line immediately after the marriage ceremony. Both mothers were gowned in black crepe and wore gardenias. The new Mr. and Mrs. Killingbeck will make their home in Garden Grove after their return. Anaheim Gazette, Horace Mann P.-T.A., Plans Fathers' Night Horace Mann P.-T.A. member under direction of their presidee Mrs. John Mary, are starting this year with a flourish next Wednesday night, when they are celebrating Fathers' Night with one of the popular jitney dinners, and a special program. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock in the school. Program feature will include a talk on "Going Back to the Three R's," by Ethel Burke Wheat of Huntington Beach, education chairman of California Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Wheat is becoming no longer as the author of clever one-plays, and her comedy, "A Plain of Suggestions," will be staged a cast of association members, rected by Mrs. LouKota. Playlet won first place in the Orange County Federal contest, and in Southern District federation. Taking part in the comedy be Mesdames Richard Glenn Kenneth Figgins, Charles Fran Claude Booth, J. L. Vilott, We Smale and Homer Wallace. companist for the Boys' Glee Club She is a past president of Wide Guild of Calvary Bank church. Johns-Manville ROOFS All of Fine Arts Team Will Patriotism ing with "America" and with "Star Spangled Banner" night's recital of County School of Fine Arts high school auditorium in a program of internationalism to be presented than half a hundred gift people. Navy's song, "Anchors and the "Marines' Will be sung, while further national theme will be John's military march, and Geibel's "Marine reserves." Ensemble numbers will Morning" from Grieg's Ant Suite; Liszt's "Hun-Rhapsody No. 2," and this" (Seger). Variety will be issued by the Harmonica "Old Folks at Home" and," both by Stephen Fosling, "Her Speechly" by Mae Tessner; "Mike" by Fischer, and "Sunday" by Gloria Wilmsen, or solos by the guest artist McKinley MacIntosh of Nitros Naval Reserve Air Force. as promised two songs of the Scottish ballads, "In the Gloamin'" and "A Lassie," to be followed the program by Malotte's Lord's Prayer" and "Pledge Flag." City of the school includesate McCullah, recital di-Miss Katherine McCullah, and accompanist, and Lois Pierer, drama director. eed on the program will be Webb and Warren Payne, Gania Demaree, Ted Rinehy Yelkin, trumpets; Ken-anne, accordion; Imogene Morgan; with Jean Sutherland Barbara Vernon, grad-idents, and the following Each sorority member is privileged to ask a group of friends to share the evening, other details of which, including refreshments, will be left in the hands of the hostess, Miss Mauerhan. When these matters were all discussed at the latest chapter session, Miss Margaret Allen reviewed "Enjoyment of Literature" by Elizabeth Drew, and Miss Fine talked on the art of making fine chinas and pottery, giving a history of Spode china and illustrating it with beautiful pieces of Spode. Korn, Oliver Newton, Jimmy Pearson, Robert Simon and Tommy Stehley, junior boys. Jo Deana Akin, Adrienne Arnold, Marian Caracausa, Anna Lou Daley, Marlene Fox, Joanne Kellogg, Carolyn Lenz, Shirley Pannier, Marilyn Schimming and Jane Stehly, junior girls. Billy Bonney, Sonny Bradford, David Christensen, David Hanson, Steve Hoden, Bobby Morecraft and Ross Sidebottom, junior high boys. Patricia Bruce, Mary Ellen Middleton, Helen Jean Nelms, Corda Lee Nelms, Lorraine Pannier, Veoda Mae Tessner, Norman Jean Tews and Gloria-Wilmsen, junior high girls. F. and A. M. will celebrate with the last Ladies' Night of the year Friday night, October 23, in the Masonic temple. Massons and their families are invited to be present, but must make advance reservation for the dinner event at 6:30 o'clock. Early reservations will be appreciated according to John M. Casey, W. M. SPEED DEFENSE OUTPUT STOP THE WASTE OF FOOD "Hot Cargo" and secondary boycott, invoked by ruthless union bosses, halt or impede the transportation of vital defense materials and finished war products. They halt or impede the transportation of "Hot Cargo" and secondary boycott, invoked by ruthless union bosses, halt or impede the transportation of vital defense materials and finished war products. They halt or impede the transportation of food to our armed forces, our allies, our defense workers and our civilian population. "Hot Cargo" and secondary boycott have caused the enforced destruction of millions of dollars' worth of perishable crops in California, including milk, poultry, meats, vegetables, oranges and lemons. OUTLAW "HOT CARGO" AND SECONDARY BOYCOTT FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR Vote "Yes" on Proposition 1 "Yes X No" "Yes-On-1 Committee" of Orange County W. H. SPURGEON, JR., SECY. The S.Q.R. Store WORK Clothes Dependable, Standard Work Clothes For Defense Workers Defense workers, whether you work in a defense plant, the farm, the ranch, on construction, you want the sturdiest work clothes obtainable. Come to the S.Q.R. Store for garments that have stood the test of time. Garments that are made of the finest, best wearing overall fabrics made. Sewn with the strongest thread and copper revited and guaranteed against defects. See our line of Stronghold overalls, jackets and work pants for all requirements. Blue bib overalls with "stoploss" pockets. Blue, white, khaki coveralls, white shop coats. Moleskin and whipcord work pants. Khaki sanforized shrunk WORK PANTS $2.45 All wool Melton JACKETS with zipper front $6.45 Horsehide, goat and cape skin coats and jackets $12.50 to $22.50 Be Foot-Safe 2 Ways In Wolverine Shell Horsehide Safety Shoes SEE THAT SHELL Khaki sanforized shrunk WORK PANTS $2.45 All wool Melton JACKETS with zipper front $6.45 Horsehide, goat and cape skin coats and jackets $12.50 to $22.50 Rain resistant wind breakers $4.25 to $6.95 Others with wool lining $9.85 Sanforized Shrunk WORK SHIRTS Blue Denim $1.25 - $1.50 Khaki, Vat Dried $2.95 Khaki Aprons $1.15 - $1.95 Complete stock of work socks, gloves and shoes. ALL WOOL SWEATERS By such famous makers as "Medlicott" "Catalina" and "Gantner." Made with coat sleeves and tight fitting sleeves. $5.95 to $7.95 Other all wool makes, only $4.00 and $5.00 SEE THAT SHELL 1. STEEL TOE CAP Prevents INJURY! 2. Amazing Softness and Flexibility Prevent Accidents Due To Fatigue! COMMON sense shows any worker the value of steel toe armor that doesn't crush under thousands of pounds. But protection against fatigue is even more important; for it's a common cause of serious accidents. Wolverine Shell Horsehides give amazing fatigue protection. Restful comfort postpones indefinitely foot fatigue which so swiftly spreads over the whole body. Yet, because soles, uppers and even insoles are all super-tough Shell Horsehide, Wolverines actually cost less to wear. Come in—try on a pair. A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner