anaheim-gazette 1944-02-10

SOCIETY Young Couple Wed At Quiet Rites Occurring Tuesday evening in Fullerton was the quiet but pretty wedding at which Miss Miriam Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, Anaheim Route 3, Box 100, became the bride of Paul Mack Clawson of the U. S. Navy. Wedding vows were exchanged before Judge Halsey I. Spence. The bride, wearing navy blue accessories with her trim tailleur in medium blue pin stripe, was attended by Mrs. Daniel G. Riedle of Fullerton, who wore a dusty rose jersey frock. Daniel Riedle, coxswain 3/c in the Navy, served as best man. For the present the new Mrs. Clawson will remain in her girlhood home and has returned to her duties at the Jackson Drugstore fountain. Her bridegroom has resumed his post at Roosevelt Naval base, San Pedro. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clawson of Kalamazoo, Mich., he has been in the Navy for four years, and has seen service at Pearl Harbor in both North and South Pacific theaters of war. He wears stars, signifying participation in Naval engagements one of which was the Battle of Attu. Wedding Occurs In Parsonage Home The Rev. Thomas L. Burke pastor of White Temple Medical church, conducted the wedding service on Tuesday morning in the parsonage, at Miss Florence Agnes Pack, Ellsworth avenue, became a bride of Hozy Lee Patterson on 414th Air Base Squadron SAAAB. Mrs. Marie Pack, a sister-in-law of the bride, was her attendee. The bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. Roland M. Patterson Oklahoma. His bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pack, live Arkansas. Help is scarce. Won't you phone your news items, social locals, personals, to The Gazette Phone 2206. Don't SLACK the Season! The one fashion you'll wear— REST Here's a smoothly tailored jacket that will fit right into your mood. The smart use of plain material with contrasting plaid . . . the generous full lines . . . all blend together giving you a jacket built for the utmost in comfort and casualness. $850 up BACK THE ATTACK BY BUYING AN EXTRA WAR BOND! LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 225 W. Center, Anaheim 3534 Don’t SLACK the Season! The one fashion you'll wear—to your job—for week-end fun—for active sports, is a nicely tailored slack or slack suit —topped by your favorite blouse or sweater. Numerous colors styles and materials! Sweaters For her every whim . . . from sloppy jo classics to novelty styles. Blouses By Wilshire Short and long sleeve styles Variety of colors and patterns “From Worktime to Playtime It’s Sportswear” Don’t Forget — Buy Bonds CLARICE SPORTSWEAR This is Your “Battle Flag” HERE AT HOME WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS Every patriotic American will want to display this emblem at home—on his front door or in his window. It is the red, white and blue sticker that says you have done your part in the 4th War Loan. Display your colors now! During this 4th War Loan Drive you are again asked to do something extra to help smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in at least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don't stop there if you can do more. For remember—no matter how many Bonds you buy—no matter what denominations they are—you get back on maturity $4 for every $3 you invest. And that's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the safest investment the world has ever known. So before you look into your wallet—LOOK INTO YOUR HEART. Your company, the place where you work, has been given a quota to meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do your part to help meet this quota. And remember, millions of America's fighters are waiting for your answer, your pledge that you are backing them to the limit. Let's All BACK THE ATTACK! McCOY MOTOR COMPANY 320 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim BETY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUB Phone 2206 Business and Entertainment Are Balanced In Ebell Club's February Program Especially praised for her versatility, Miss Leonore Oakleigh, guest artist for Monday afternoon's meeting of Ebell club also was acclaimed for the wisdom which led her to build her program on a foundation of cheerfulness in trying war days when audiences need the light touch rather than the somber, in their entertainment. Miss Oakleigh's introduction by Mrs. C. M. Wethered, program chairman, rounded out a full afternoon which began with the mid-day luncheon and informal program. Mrs. Emma Karlen and Mrs. C. O. Lewis were chairmen responsible for the tempting menu and Mrs. L. E. Middleton and Mrs. Robert Kennedy supervised table decorations. Members of Ebell-sponsored Girl Scout Troop No. 9 with their leaders, Betty Coleston and Anna Clair Mauerhan, were honor guests as were members of Girl Scout Council, introduced by their commissioner, Mrs. Arthur Roquet. Music, camp songs and table stunts were provided by the visiting Scouts, after which Miss Nancy Hargrove of Anaheim, Girl Scout executive, now high in the state organization, gave an inspiring talk on the importance of cooperation with Scout work. With so many varied activities needing aid and direction, she suggested that interested women might offer their services according to individual talents in nature study, music, handcraft and similar subjects, and described through China when they chosen as one to be relied upon was sent to Shanghai. The Japanese liner, Pei M., described the difference when passengers were tried to the Gripsholm in Porsche. Miss Twinem gives Fine Talk At Church Tea Event Aware of the keen interest felt by the community in Miss Marguerite Twinem's experiences as a prisoner of the Japanese, and her return to her homeland aboard the steamer Gripsholm, the Women's Society of Christian Service of White Temple Methodist church opened its meeting Tuesday afternoon to the general public, with Miss Twinem as special guest speaker. Response was so enthusiastic that the audience taxed the capacity of Wesley hall, where the pleasant affair was given setting. Miss Twinem, introduced by Mrs. Paul Davidson, president of the hostess society, held the fascinated attention of her audience as she described life in the internment camp where she was held in China. Her six years of missionary work in the Orient, was under auspices of White Temple church and of Long Beach First Methodist church. SACRAMENTO VISIT IS CONCLUDED Concluding an enjoyable week's visit in Sacramento Fred A. Backs has resumed service at Pearl Harbor and North and South Pacific waters of war. He wears two signifying participation in all engagements one of which is the Battle of Attu. Adding Occurs Parsonage Home Rev. Thomas L. Burden, war of White Temple Methodism, conducted the quiet service on Tuesday evening in the parsonage, at which Florence Agnes Pack, 208 north avenue, became the head of Hozy Lee Patterson of the Air Base Squadron at AB. Ms. Marie Pack, a sister-in-law bride, was her attendant. Bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Roland M. Patterson of Noma. His bride's parents, and Mrs. W. F. Pack, live in Noma. Help is scarce. Won't you please see your news items, society, personalities, to The Gazette. Phone 2206. Music, camp songs and table stunts were provided by the visiting Scouts, after which Miss Nancy Hargrove of Anaheim, Girl Scout executive, now high in the state organization, gave an inspiring talk on the importance of cooperation with Scout work. With so many varied activities needing aid and direction, she suggested that interested women might offer their services according to individual talents in nature study, music, handcraft and similar subjects. When Mrs. Paul H. Demaree called the formal club session to order at 2 o'clock, announcements indicated the scope of club work. Most important perhaps, was the fact that Miss Lena V. Rowe and Mrs. George W. Salisbury, presiding at the War Bond table, sold a total of $4,000 in bonds during the afternoon. In connection with bond sales, Mrs. L. E. Middleton found ready response from members when she asked for volunteers to serve at three Ebell booths each Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer announced the cake sale which Ways and Means committee will stage Saturday in the J. C. Penney store. This committee has been divided by its chairman, Mrs. Clyde Nichols, into five groups to raise funds for the year's expenses. Group 2 is conducting a paper drive among members. They are asked to deliver their paper to the south side of the clubhouse on Feb. 28, in readiness for the regular pick-up on March 1. With introduction of Miss Oakleigh, members turned from business to sheer entertainment. Vivacious and sparkling, the guest artist proved that she has been rightly called a "one-man theater." With dramatic monolgues as her chosen field she presented a succession of entertaining characterizations, all of them showing the stamp of originality. Her movie actress in "Hollywood at Home"; her Portuguese mother in "Maria Arada"; her pseudo art critic in "Surrealist Exhibit," and her shopper preparing for a home visit in Iowa in "Bonnie Bumpus" all were hilarious. Striking contrast was offered by her interpretation of Catherine of Aragon in Shakespeare's "King Henry, the VIII." There she combined dignity and beauty in the trial scene, and added depths of pathos and a fine sense of drama in the exile. Mrs. Wethered read the brief that the audience taxed the capacity of Wesley hall, where the pleasant affair was given setting. Miss Twinem, introduced by Mrs. Paul Davidson, president of the hostess society, held the fascinated attention of her audience as she described life in the internment camp where she was held in China. Her six years of missionary work in the Orient, was under auspices of White Temple church and of Long Beach First Methodist church. Instead of harrowing the feelings of her audience with horror tales of her internment, she thrilled them with a sense of uplift as she described the splendid spirit of cooperation between the interned prisoners. She spoke of methods used to maintain a high morale in the face of the deprivations to which they were sub- SENTIMENT Isn't Rationed ---- and neither is our stock of Valentines. In keeping with the tradition of our store, we have again as always the most complete assortment of Valentines ---- and we do mean Valentines for everyone! MOON'S GIFT SHOP 209 West Center Street County Federation Meets Tomorrow Garden Grove Woman's clubhouse will be the rendezvous tomorrow, Feb. 11, of Orange county clubwomen assembled for the spring board meeting of the County Federation of Women's clubs. Opening at 10 a.m., the morning program will feature a talk by W. M. Cory, assistant county farm advisor, on the Victory Garden campaign of 1944. Mrs. Robert Campbell, county chairman of literature, will give a book review. After the noon luncheon, the afternoon program will open with special music after which Dr. John Hefferlin of the Santa Ana Institute of Religious Science, will talk on Spiritual Psychology. Las Amigas Study Meets Tuesday Las Amigas Study members are anticipating an interesting program for next Tuesday afternoon, when they will hear Mrs. Faye K. Schultz of the orientation department of Union high school. Mrs. Schultz will choose her own subject upon which to address "The Friends" who are to be entertained in the Dr. Harold G. Carlin home on West Broadway. Sell your surplus articles through a Gazette "For Sale" ad. Where They Love To Shop Something new for a Valentine Party? New Spring Merchandise arriving daily! BUY AN EXTRA BOND "From One Minute To Sixteen Years Jr." The Children's Sh Phone 4271 232 West CLUBS jected, and described her trip through China when she was chosen as one to be repatriated, and was sent to Shanghai to board the Japanese liner, Pei Maru. She described the difference in feeling when passengers were transferred to the Gripsholm in Portugal. Miss Twinem: speaking engagements have been few, since she has been in need of complete rest since her return in December to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Twinem, 219 East North street. Friends were happy to greet her informally during the tea hour concluding her Tuesday speaking appearance. In the meantime they had enjoyed also a musical interval when Betty Fackiner Rees sang "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," accompanied by Vera Jean Hilbers. Mrs. E. G. Havard was chairman of the tea committee which included Mesdames Melvin Mungerson, Arthur Osborn, George Graham, Paul Demaree and Charles Rinehart. Mrs. F. F. Twinem and Mrs. Harry Jayne were asked to preside at the beautifully appointed table where delicate pink camellias glowed in the radiance of pink and white tapers. SACRAMENTO VISIT IS CONCLUDED Concluding an enjoyable six-weeks' visit in Sacramento, Mrs. Fred A. Backs has returned to Which give Freedom of Action and Maximum Comfort—Speed the Hours of Victory. Visit Our Basement Store for a complete and large assortment of Men's Work Clothes for Action! MEN'S KHAKI TWILL Work Pants Different shades of khaki also greys and mixtures. $2.45 to $4.95 MEN'S CORDUROY Pants Various shades. $4.45 to $4.95 Semi Dress Wool Mixture Pants Hair line stripe — Blue or Brown $4.95 $5.95 Work Shirts FOR MEN Khaki, Gray or Blue $1.50 to $3.95 MEN'S Dress Shirts Fancy or Plain White $1.65 ALL WOOL PLAID Jackets $8.50 to $14.50 Leather Jackets Nice quality—Black or brown $15.00 $16.50 MEN'S Work Gloves For all tradesmen $1.50 to $2.95 Men's and Women's Work Aprons Blue or Khaki $1.25 to $1.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL Sweaters Nice Assortment—Many styles and colors $3.95 MEN'S KHAKI & POPLIN Work Hats Water repellant $1.19 to $2.00 MEN'S GENUINE ROCKFORD Work Sox 25c and 35c pr. Men's Overalls Waist or bib styles $2.00 to $2.65 Sweaters Nice Assortment—Many styles and colors $3.95 Work Hats Water repellant $1.19 to $2.00 MEN'S GENUINE ROCKFORD Work Sox 25c and 35c pr. Men's Overalls Waist or bib styles $2.00 to $2.65 Men's Coveralls White — Khaki — Blue $4.95 to $6.50 BOY'S PLAIN Polo Shirts 65¢ BOYS BLUE Overalls All sizes $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 MEN'S WORK SHOES Work Shoes for all tradesmen—Six Styles—Brown or Black $3.45 $4.45 $5.45 $5.95 $6.95 MEN'S Work Shoes Safety Toe, Brown or Black, Durable quality $5.95 $6.95 MEN'S 8-INCH Work Shoes Rubber Soles and Heels $5.95 to $9.85 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store