anaheim-gazette 1943-06-17

Honeymooners Return from Pleasant Trip Along California's Shoreline With Plan to Establish Home in Anaheim Returning this week from honeymoon travels which took them to Santa Barbara, Carmel, Monterey and other delightful points along the coast, the young Michael Kevin Sweeneys are staying temporarily with Mr. Sweeney's mother, Mrs. Patrick Joseph Sweeney of Burton avenue, until their Anaheim home is ready for their occupancy. It was on Saturday, June 5 that Miss Esther Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howard Wilson of San Pedro, became the bride of Michael Kevin Sweeney at formal church rites held in St. Mary's Catholic church, Whittier. The Rev. Francis Fitzgerald was assisted in the rites by the Rev. Francis Keane and the Rev. Michael Galvin of the St. Boniface parish. The bride, graceful and lovely in snowy marquisette worn with finger-tip tulle veil, was given in marriage by her uncle, J. D. Hall of Whittier. She carried the white-bound prayer book which her bridegroom's sister, the former Miss Milo Sweeney, carried at her November wedding to Lieut. John Neil LeVecke. On it rested a spray of white orchids. She also carried the rosary of exquisite silver filigree and crystal, which was Mr. Sweeney's gift. Miss Patricia Sweeney, wearing blush-pink marquisette similar in mode to the bride's costume, with a brief shoulder veil of pink tulle, was honor maid, and carried pink rosebuds ringed with blue delphinium. Noel Sweeney served his brother as best man, while Robert Harvey of this city and William Moore of Santa Ana, ushered. The J. D. Hall home in Whittier process and the confection was served at the conclusion of the breakfast by the Misses Ailish and Joyce Sweeney. The bride, an alumna of University of Texas, has been employed in the Los Angeles office of the Fluor Construction company, where the romance really had its inception, since that is where Mr. Sweeney is employed. He graduated from Fullerton junior college and USC after completing Anaheim schools. Room Mother Plans Patio Breakfast For Sixth Graders That spirit of achievement which distinguishes all young people of the city schools as their year of faithful work draws to a close, added to the interest with which 6th grade pupils of Benjamin Franklin school yesterday took part in a gala patio breakfast at the Wilbur Newton home, 423 South Illinois street. Mrs. Newton, room mother, had issued invitation to the young people to come to the home prepared to enjoy breakfast as a good start to the school day. Thirty hungry boys and girls accepted the invitation, and arrived with appetites sharpened for the Officer Installation For Las Amigas Takes Original Form Launching the "Good Ship Las Amigas" with due ceremony on Tuesday under the command of Mrs. Albert Jensen, president, and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, secretary-treasurer, Las Amigas Study club members prepared for a profitable and interesting year's cruise through literature, art and history during the coming club year. In bringing their current year to a close "The Friends" celebrated with their annual play-day which this year was staged by common consent in Laguna Beach with all the varied interests offered by "Our Village." Ten members found it possible to share the outing and assembled in the lounge of Hotel Laguna for the business interval conducted by Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain to conclude her presidential year and that of her secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Small. Adjurning to the flower-bright patio, members enjoyed the unique installation ceremony originated by Mrs. C. W. Austin with the patio pool as appropriate background. She had secured a small pottery ship of beautiful design, which with its cargo of pansies, was christened with a tiny vial of perfume as Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Schweinfest were installed. After an enjoyable Incheon interval at the Mad Hatter, club women were welcomed to the Roy Ropp studio and home, where they were privileged to see many of Mr. Ropp's fine canvases in- Miss Patricia Sweeney, wearing blush-pink marquisette similar in mode to the bride's costume, with a brief shoulder veil of pink tulle, was honor maid, and carried pink rosebuds ringed with blue delphinium. Noel Sweeney served his brother as best man, while Robert Harvey of this city and William Moore of Santa Ana, ushered. The J. D. Hall home in Whittier was scene of the wedding breakfast where parents of the young couple joined the receiving line. Both mothers wore orchids with their smart costumes, Mrs. Sweeney in poudre blue with harmonizing accessories, and Mrs. Wilson in royal purple with fuchsia accents. When the new Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney had cut the first slice of a decorated wedding cake, Miss Evelyn Sweeney completed the STATE PICNIC PLANS Former and visiting residents of West Virginia and members of the McGuffey club will join in all-day picnic Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. H. P. Maxwell, West ViVrginia society president, will introduce McClellan Reed, nationally known humorist and philosopher, as guest speaker on the afternoon program. Anaheimers Attend Commencement At Beach High School Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller with their houseguest, Mrs. E. J. Mercereau of Imperial, Mrs. Emma M. Grimshaw, Mrs. Mary Alice Grimshaw and Miss Elenora A. Parker formed a party motoring to Newport Beach to attend commencement exercises of Newport Harbor Union high school, held Wednesday afternoon, June 9. Commencement was of special interest to them, for Edwin Louis Miller Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, was not only added to the interest with which 6th grade pupils of Benjamin Franklin school yesterday took part in a gala patio breakfast at the Wilbur Newton home, 423 South Illinois street. Mrs. Newton, room mother, had issued invitation to the young people to come to the home prepared to enjoy breakfast as a good start to the school day. Thirty hungry boys and girls accepted the invitation, and arrived with appetites sharpened for the delicious fare of hot cakes, eggs and steaming hot chocolate. Miss Adele Zorn laid aside her serious role as teacher, for the carefree gayety of childhood, and joined in all the fun, including aid given Mrs. Newton in preparing and serving the menu in the delightful big patio. As finale to the feast, the doors to the playroom were thrown open, and as Billy Bonney played piano accompaniment, the children were led in singing "Happy Birthday" to Miss Elaine Newton, daughter of the home. This was a surprise feature to all, but to Elaine, it proved to be the happiest celebration she could ever have wished for her 12th anniversary. Anaheimers Attend Commencement At Beach High School Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller with their houseguest, Mrs. E. J. Mercereau of Imperial, Mrs. Emma M. Grimshaw, Mrs. Mary Alice Grimshaw and Miss Elenora A. Parker formed a party motoring to Newport Beach to attend commencement exercises of Newport Harbor Union high school, held Wednesday afternoon, June 9. Commencement was of special interest to them, for Edwin Louis Miller Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, was not only one of the graduates, but held the highest scholarship honors in the class of 107 members. Consequently he had the honor of being valedictorian and gave a forceful address on "Farewell." He is well known in this city where he has spent much time with his grandparents in their West Broadway home. Members of the Anaheim group found interest too in the address given by Dr. W. Ballentine Henley of Los Angeles, and were touched by the tribute paid class members now serving with the armed forces. Fourteen vacant chairs placed on the stage, were mute but eloquent evidence of the lads unable to beg present to receive diplomas. One class member in the uniform of the U.S. Marines, was present. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS WHY WAIT! NOW TWO BARBERS. Keep up your morale by looking fit! Virgil Isbell, Proprietor Drive-In Barber Shop 400 N. Los Angeles St. You'd do a lot for this fellow You'd do a lot for this fellow So would we. There’s something extra special about a telephone call when a sailor’s making it to the folks back home. Most of his Long Distance calls go through all right. But sometimes there’s a wait and sometimes they don’t get through at all. When that happens, we want you to know it isn’t because of any lack of trying. The telephone operators are working for the boys all the time. Telephone people all along the line are doing their best to get those calls through. The men in service know the rush that descends on the camp and naval base telephones every night. They’ve been patient and understanding and they’ve said “thanks” a lot of times. That’s just another reason why we keep on trying to make the service better. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. Lemon — Telephone 2101 Installation of Amigas Original Form The "Good Ship Las Vegas" due ceremony on the command of Johnson, president, and Schweinfest, secreting Las Amigas Study prepared for a interesting year's literature, art and the coming club. In their current year the Friends” celebrator annual play-day year was staged by an event in Laguna Beach varied interests of the Village.” Ten mempossible to share the assembled in the hotel Laguna for the arrival conducted by Chamberlain to presidential year and secretary-treasurer, small. So the flower-bright men enjoyed the installation ceremony Mrs. C. W. Austin pool as appropriate She had secured a ship of beautiful with its cargo of christened with a perfume as Mrs. Ms. Schweinfest were enjoyable Incheon in Mad Hatter, club welcomed to the Roy and home, where inviled to see many fine canvases in Anaheim Clubwomen Take Various Honors When County Federation Meets In Seal Beach for Installation of Officers Various honors were accorded Anaheim clubwomen Friday. In Seal Beach where Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs brought to a close a year of progress under presidency of Mrs. Reuben Day of Costa Mesa, and installed officers for the coming year. Many local clubwomen were in attendance at the day's events staged in Sam's Sea Food cafe of the beach community. Honors accorded them included a first award to Las Amigas Study club which under the current year's presidency of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, had taken part in all radio activities; second honors in drama accorded Mrs. Albert Raymond of Ebell club for her play, "A New Candle for the New Year," and second place to Ebell Club for 100 per cent fulfillment of club activities under Mrs. Cortez Hoskins' presidency. Interesting installation rites were conducted by Mrs. R. G. Miller of Huntington Beach, a past county federation president. Officers inducted were Mrs. E. N. Smith, Orange, president; Mrs. Arthur May, Santa Ana, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Dodson, Placentia, recording secretary; Mrs. George Wheat, Newport Beach, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Morris Burt, Fullerton, treasurer; Mrs. W. O. Broady, Garden Grove, auditor, and Mrs. A. H. Halleck, Orange, parliamentarian. In outlining her program of federation board meetings and conclaves for the coming year, Mrs. Smith assigned to Anaheim Ebell club hostess duties for the mid-winter board meeting to be held on December 10. Other federation events will be the year's first board meeting on Sep- will rejoin her husband, head of the Army finance department there in their new home address, 1341 Osos street. Mrs. Bagnall, the former Miss Helene Ehlers, was director of vocal music in Anaheim Union high school. Since going to San Luis Obispo she has been teaching music in the college there and immediately upon her return will direct music at the summer school which is to open at once. Minister Arrives To Serve City's Nazarene Church Latest addition to Anaheim's ministerial circle is the Rev. Andrew O. Hendricks, D.D., recently of Berkeley, who succeeds the Rev. J. W. Henry in the pastorate of Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Hendricks served Berkeley First Church of the Nazarene for the past five years, and has been pastor of many of the leading churches of that denomination including Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., and Pasadena, Los Angeles and Sacramento First churches in California. As a noted educator, he held the presidency of Pasadena College for five years and for a number of years served in a similar capacity at Trevecca College, Nashville. Tenn. Combined with ministers of the church for 16 years. Dr. and Mrs. Hendricks are the parents of five children, Capt. Coleman B. Hendricks with the medical corps overseas; Dr. Wendell Hendricks, a Bakersfield physician and surgeon; Dr. Meredith Hendricks, a practising dentist of Arvin; Mrs. Ruth Scott of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Ben Hathaway of Portland, Ore. - CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The question “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” will be Sunday’s lesson-sermon subject in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text from I Corninthians will be “To us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him.” Jesus’ feeding of a multitude with the “five loaves and two fishes” as recorded in Luke is included in the lesson-sermon. Mary Baker Eddy says in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” “A miracle fulfills God's law, but does not violate that law... The miracle introduces no disorder, but unfolds the primal order, establishing the Science of God's unchangeable law.” CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ services in Ebell clubhouse as announced for Sunday by the Rev. L. Arnold Watson, pastor, include Bible school at 10 a.m. and worship services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL Gospel Tabernacle at 344 South Los Angeles streets, where Herbert W. Ezell is pastor, is continuing its plan of old-fashioned revival meetings Sunday at 11 She had secured a ship of beautiful with its cargo of christened with a perfume as Mrs. Mrs. Schweinfest were joyable Incheon in Mad Hatter, club welcomed to the Roy and home, where privileged to see many fine canvases in group of desert paint they found especially Mrs. Ropp explained such her husband has useful, of permitting hang selected paint homes, to make ceramic choice was one surroundings. Handler of the afternoon on the Art Gallery day of pictures and enjoyed pleasure to the Mesdames Jensen fest; their predecessors Chamberlain and the remaining members Mesdames C. W. Dickenson, S. K.old G. Carlin, Harold Henry Schneider. Graduates, but held theorship honors in themembers. Consequent the honor of being and gave a forceful Carewell." He is well city where he has time with his grandneir West Broadway Of the Anaheim group it too in the address W. Ballentine Hen- Angeles, and were the tribute paid class serving with thess. Fourteen vacant at the stage, were frequent evidence of the to be present to reas. One class memuniform of the U.S. present. Mrs. Bagnal Brings Visit to Close Departing yesterday morning for San Luis Obispo after a pleasant visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, 303 North Resh street, Mrs. George Bagnall First Church of the Nazarene for the past five years, and has been pastor of many of the leading churches of that denomination including Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., and Pasadena, Los Angeles and Sacramento First churches in California. As a noted educator, he held the presidency of Pasadena College for five years and for a number of years served in a similar capacity at Trevecca College, Nashville, Tenn. Combined with ministerial and educational duties, he was a member of the general Church of Christ services in Ebell clubhouse as announced for Sunday by the Rev. L. Arnold Watson, pastor, include Bible school at 10 a.m. and worship services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL Gospel Tabernacle at 344 South Los Angeles streets, where Herbert W. Ezell is pastor, is continuing its plan of old-fashioned revival meetings Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and again Wednesday evening at 7:30 ARROW TRADEWINDS Are ideal for summer wearing! Light as a butterfly's wings and cool as a breath of mountain air! Come in and HOE STYLE-EXTENDERS Come in and Get Dad his Tradewinds today! SHIRTS The Tradewinds Shirt comes in soft pastel colors (many to choose from!) Naturally, it has the Sanforized label (shrinkage less than 1%) and the popular "Mitoga" figure-fit. $2.25 SHORTS The shorts are cool and comfortable. And like all Arrow Shorts, these have no annoying center seam. Sanforized label. 75c The church for 16 years. Mrs. Hendricks are the five children, Capt. B. Hendricks with the corps overseas; Dr. Wencks, a Bakersfield physician; Dr. Meredith, a practising dentist of Mrs. Ruth Scott of Bakersfield; Mrs. Ben Hathaway of Dre. CHURCHES - SCIENCE Question "Is the Universe, Man, Evolved by Force?" will be Sunday's sermon subject in all of Christ, Scientist. The next from I Corninthians to us there is but one Father, of whom are all and we in him." Jesus' multitude with the two fishes" as re- Luke is included in the mon. Mary Baker Eddy Science and Health with the Scriptures." "A mirrors God's law, but does that law... The mirroduces no disorder, but the primal order, establishes Science of God's unite law." OF CHRIST Of Christ services in house as announced for day the Rev. L. Arnold pastor, include Bible 10 a.m. and worship service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. GOSPEL Tabernacle at 344 South miles streets, where Her-Ezell is pastor, is con-s plan of old-fashioned meetings Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, will conduct Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Young people will meet for church school at 10:30 a.m. the same hour set for general worship services. WESLEY METHODIST "The Forgotten Man" will be the Rev. C. H. Archibald's sermon subject at 11 o'clock services Sunday morning in Wesley Methodist church. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. and at 7 p.m., will come the weekly Fellowship Hour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE For his sermon subject Sunday morning at 10:45, the Rev. Andrew O. Hendricks D.D. of Church of the Nazarene, has chosen "Son of God." Evening evangelistic services will be at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and N.Y.P.S. at 6:30 p.m. are other Sunday events, while mid-week praer meeting will be Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. Costa Mesan Dies From Heart Attack Death believed to be due to a heart ailment, called Albert Lee Howard of Costa Mesa, in the rest room of the Union Oil station, Palm and West Center streets, Tuesday evening. Attendants at the station discover the body and notified the police department. Investigations revealed the man's identity and his relatives were notified. A former merchant of Costa Mesa, Howard had lived in that community for the past seven years, coming from his native state of Kansas. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Nellie Howard, he left a son, Lt. Wayne Howard of the Army Air Forces, and a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Van Dellen of Visalia. Conversion to war production has brought about some weird changes in the nation's big manufacturing concerns. But one of the queerest cited to date, is the former baby carriage plant whose men and equipment now turn out pilot seats for aircraft. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Angloim California Father's Day Sunday, June 20 TIES Designed especially for Tradewinds are two good-looking, patterned ties. Wrinkle- resisting, perfect-knotting. $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS A harmonizing handkerchief completes the ensemble. 35c The S2R store O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER