anaheim-gazette 1944-06-01

Thursday, June 1, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ATHLETIC By NORMA Pho 'WINDS OF THE WEST,' CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED BY MARYWOOD GIRLS AT EBELL CLUBHOUSE, ALSO SANTA ANA The students of Marywood Highschool are anticipating a nice crowd for their cantata, "Winds of the West," which will be presented tonight (Thursday) and Friday evening at the Ebell clubhouse and also in Santa Ana on Sunday, June 4, at 3 p.m. This lovely musical was written by Mary Jane Lambert with a number of additions being made by the local music and dramatic instructor at the school, Wenona Mathews, who is directing the cantata. "Winds of the West" is a romantic story of the golden west bringing a cleverly written theme of the life of the early pioneers in their hardships and romance and bringing the picture on through the history of the various phases of its growth. The music is most beautifully written for the impressive scenes as will be portrayed by the young ladies of this school group. The opening act will portray a western scene in an old mission with a large chorus on the stage, this chorus being composed of Freshman students dressed in aprons, bonnets with shawls over their shoulders, typical of the dress worn by the women of early California. This group includes Mercedes Taylor, Carolyn Peters, Patricia Kennedy, Maxine Vel- VISITS DAUGHTER IN TUCK Mr. and Mrs. William Gill left last week end for Tufts Arizona, where they planned to spend a week visiting her daughter, Lieut. Jean Gordon the U.S. Army Air Force nurse corps. She was recently transferred there from Salt Lake City; the Gordons are taking advantage of the opportunity to visit while she is still in this section of the country. Church Honors Rev. Casebeer Whites Leaves for Service Coming as a complete surprise to Rev. and Mrs. Al Casebeer, the members of the Christian church held a farewell party. Rev. Casebeer, who leaves to enter Chaplain's school at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., June 7. This was the original date for the monthly church meeting but upon the announcement of appointment, it was changed to the farewell affair, and followed the regular Sunday evening services. The party was held in the special hall of the church and a lightful program was given during the evening with Bob Pratt acting as master of monies and Miss Gertrude Hess as leader of the community singing. A clarinet solo was played by Mr. Spring with Rev. Casebeer accompanist. A vocal solo by The opening act will portray a western scene in an old mission with a large chorus on the stage, this chorus being composed of Freshman students dressed in aprons, bonnets with shawls over their shoulders, typical of the dress worn by the women of early California. This group includes Mercedes Taylor, Carolyn Peters, Patricia Kennedy, Maxine Velarde, Evelyn Kraemer and Betty Palomares. Nancylee Olney, accordionist, will accompany this number. Glee club numbers with the soloists, Alice Kraemer and Azilda Charbouneau, will follow. Scene two is picturing a patio and fountain in the early mission architecture with the sophomore singers, Marianne DeCoursey, Alice Kraemer, Mary Joe Simmons, Mary Osterkamp and Joan Huelskamp singing the song, "California." Vivian Cox will be the soloist for this group. Act three is the setting of a California ranch in the moonlight with stage settings depicting a lovely scene. "Days of the Forty-Niners" will have Peggy Ganahl as soloist with Marjorie O'Hanlon, Marian Kennedy and Charlotte Orman in the chorus. The beautiful song "Macushla," will feature Ann Hathaway as soloist with Betty Trichler as executionist throughout the cantata. Patricia Burns will be soloist for "Hearts That are Free," with "Only a Rose" and "Love Me Tonight," ducts by Jackie Tatum and Mary Frey. The lovely harp music of Claire MacDonald will be a feature of the second scene. Mary Frey, soloist, will sing "Winds Across the Patio," the theme of the second act with the reading "Whispering Winds," by Claire Dominguez. Others appearing in this scene are Margaret Ann Fluor, Helen Hathaway, Nancylee Olney, Jane Frey, Betty Rezac, Nelda Schumacher, Mary Jane Frey, Jackie Tatum, Patricia Burns, Dolores Boursaw, Jean Higgins, Joan Tackett and Lila Acosta. The third scene will feature Pat Eagan, Margaret Ann Fluor, Claire MacDonald, Joan Tackett, Charlotte Yorba, Nancylee Olney, Evelyn Bevins, Alice Kraemer, Evelyn Kraemer, Irene Elmers, Nelda Schumacher, Jackie Orman and Marianna DeCoursey. Another group of young ladies, Charlotte Orca and Kimberly King. P.-T. A. President Names Chairmen Appointments for standing chairmen have been named by Mrs. Leo Friis, president of the Parent-Teacher council of Anaheim at a recent meeting of the council held in the home of Mrs. L. E. Middleton at 915 West Broadway. The appointments as named are: Association standards chairman is Mrs. Herbert Aup; emblems and publicity, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins; Founder's Day, Mrs. R. W. Marvin; magazines, Mrs. R. C. Hein; membership, Mrs. Harold Nichols; life memberships, Mrs. J. F. Jenkins; juvenile delinquency, Mrs. E. H. Kersten; motion pictures, Mrs. Marguerite Harris. Mrs. R. A. Patrick, safety; Miss E. Kate Rea, legislation; citizenship, Mrs. George Greder; art, Mrs. Milton Sell; radio, Mrs. Arthur Osburn; music, Mrs. Ted Payne; student welfare, Miss Adelaide Price; parent education, Mrs. Richard Roehm; character education, Mrs. O. E. Hanson; human relationships, Mrs. E. G. Bedell; home making and thrift, Mrs. L. N. Wisser; social and mental hygiene, Mrs. Herbert Messermith; summer round-up, Mrs. Kent Garner; exceptional child, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Mrs. E. C. Westenkuehler, finance and budget; Mrs. Milton Kohne, publicity; Mrs. Robert Welsh, courtesy; Mrs. Paul Demaree, spiritual; Mrs. Thomas Harrison, hospitality; Mrs. C. O. Waters, war activities; Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Scout representative; Mrs. Lee Rogers, Mrs. Warren Hodges and Mrs. John Wilson, telephone committee. The resignation of Mrs. Forrest Lee as corresponding secretary was accepted and Mrs. Harry Hathaway was elected to take her place. Other routine business was transacted and reports were made. Wedding Vows Are Exchanged By Young Couple Last Thurs. Kathleen Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lou Winney of Brookhurst road, and Basil Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey of Norwalk, were united in marriage appointment, it was changed the farewell affair, and followed the regular Sunday evening services. The party was held in the special hall of the church and a lightful program was given during the evening with Bob Pratt acting as master of monies and Miss Gertrude McLean as leader of the community service. A clarinet solo was played by Mr. Spring with Rev. Casey accompanist. A vocal solo by B. Cross, Miss Ruth McFie plays a violin solo and a vocal June Cuick, with Marshall McCormack accompanying the last three members. A gift from the congregation was presented to Rev. Casey as a token of appreciation for untiring work in the local church Refreshments were served at conclusion of the evening. Marriage of Betty Anne Morgan and Sgt. Landgren Sat. The marriage of Miss Bette Anne Morgan, daughter of E.W.Morgan of Newell Place,Ferton,and S/Sgt.Richard Morrlandgren,son ofMr.mandHarryO.LandgrenofNewHavConn.,now stationed atElTMarinebasenearSantaAnas celebratedlastSaturdayevenat six o'clockatSt.MichaelEpiscopalchurchwiththeRevHowardDow,rectorofthechurofficiating. The bride has many friends Anaheim and in Fullerton where she is a student at Fullerton Junior college who extend the heartiest congratulations.She is member of the choir at St.Michael's church. A sister of the bride,Mrs.DeterLavergnewasmatronhonorwithMissConstanceMooreclosefriend,bridesmaid,ServethegroomasbestmanwassLawrenceW.EarlrathofElTw Approximately fifty relations and friends witnessed the ceremony that was performed before an altar appointed with all lights and flowers in an attractive background for the impressive rites. Frances Marco Is Wed to Ralph Cassi Mr. and Mrs.JohnJ.Marco East Center street,Anaheim,nounce the marriage of the daughter,FrascestoRalph CassilofBellflower.attheBonificechurchrecentlywith Wedding Vows Are Exchanged By Young Couple Last Thurs. Kathleen Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lou Winney of Brookhurst road, and Basil Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey of Norwalk, were united in marriage on Thursday morning, May 25th, at 9:30 a.m., at the Catholic parsonage with the Rev. Father Galvin, reading the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a moss green suit with brown accessories and wore a white corsage. Attendants for the young couple were Miss Thelma Ogden of Long Beach and Bob Haughton of Norwalk. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Rose left for a short honeymoon at Carmel, Calif., after which they will return to Anaheim where they will make their home in the Beaver Wilson Apartments over the Hutson store, occupying apartment 308. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1943 and has since been employed in defense work. Mr. Rose is a graduate of the Excelsior highschool and the Fullerton Junior college. Those attending the ceremony were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lou Winney, and the mother of the groom, Mrs. Dorsey of Norwalk. GUEST OF O. E. S. MEETING Miss Edith Brown of this city, was a guest at a meeting of the O. E. S. in Garden Grove recently when they held their past matrons and past patrons night. She sang three vocal selections during the social hour at the close of the evening. Everybody reads The Gazette. Frances Marco Is Wed to Ralph Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marco East Center street, Anaheim, announces the marriage of the daughter, Frances, to Ralph Cassidy of Bellflower, at the Boniface church recently with Rev. Fr. J. Gallagher reciting rites before immediate members. Miss Jean Marco, the bride of the family, sister, was her only attendee. She was dressed in a blue crested street dress. The best man wore the groom's brother, Glenn Cassidy. The bride was dressed in jersey print with white hat and shoulder length veil. Her flowers were gardenias pinned to the shoulder of her dress and she carried a white prayer book. Since her graduation from the Anaheim Union high school in 1942, the bride has been employed at Douglas. Mr. Cassidy is a graduate of the Long Beach highschool and will enter the service soon. Lydia Moore Benjamin Van Karen Wed In Honolulu Miss Lydia Moore, daughter of Mrs. Eva N. Moore of East Syracuse street, and Mr. Benjamin VanKaren of Buffalo, New York, were married on May 27, at the Church of the Cross Roads in Honolulu, Hawaii. The bride has been in Honolulu for the past four years where she is employed. Mr. Van Karen is deputy sheriff in the islands and is living in Honolulu also. The expect to make their home there. The young couple is planning a trip home as soon as transportation facilities will permit them traveling. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 STKS DAUGHTER IN TUCSON Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon last week end for Tucson, Arizona, where they planned to and a week visiting their home, Lieut. Jean Gordon of U.S. Army Air Force nursing service. She was recently transfer-fhere from Salt Lake City and Gordons are taking advantage the opportunity to visit her home she is still in this section of country. BURCH HONORS v. Casebeer Who Laves for Service coming as a complete surprise Rev. and Mrs. Al Casebeer, members of the Christian church held a farewell party for Casebeer, who leaves to en-Chaplain's school at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., on 7. This was the original for the monthly church night upon the announcement of his appointment, it was changed to farewell affair, and followed regular Sunday evening service. The party was held in the so-called of the church and a deluxe program was given during the evening with Bob Pritchacting as master of cereals and Miss Gertrude Hunt leader of the community singing A clarinet solo was played Mr. Spring with Rev. Casebeer pianist. A vocal solo by A. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY OPEN COMMENCEMENT WEEK, GRADUATION NEXT TUESDAY Stork Shower Honors Mrs. D. Crain Mrs. Dale Crain was honored with a "stork" shower in the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Allan Crain at 417 East Broadway last Friday evening. Decorations were appropriate of the occasion, using the "stork" and gay spring flowers. The stork was the center of attraction, being placed in the center of the dining room table around which were placed the attractively wrapped shower gifts. These were opened and displayed later in the evening. A dessert course was served to Mrs. Dale Crain, the honored guest; Mrs. M. P. Smith, her mother of Buena Park; Mrs. Dwight Smith of Long Beach; and Mrs. Howard Smith of Pasadena; Mrs. Frank Sanchez, Mrs. F. F. Bennett and daughter, Carol Jean, Mrs. Thelma Barnes, Mrs. Ella Carlisle, all of Tustin; Mrs. Norman O'Brien, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Wagner, Mrs. Vona Allan, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Laura Webb, Mrs. Ruby Rivera, Mrs. Harvey Kirk, Mrs. Wilma Lamers, Mrs. Grace Spielman and Mrs. R. E. Pratt. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Olson and Anaheim High school commencement activities will begin next Sunday evening when the baccalaureate services will be held at the school auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church and president of the Ministerial association, will deliver the address. An organ prelude will be played by Miss Marilyn Baumbach. Following this will be the processional. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, will offer the invocation followed by the hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." An organ solo by Barbara Oelke followed by the scripture reading by Rev. H. J. Knappe, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. The Mozart trio will sing "Christ, Our Redeemer." A capella chorus will sing "Onward Christian Soldiers," an arrangement by Fred Waring. Benediction will be given by Rev. A.L. Horn. "Priests' March," instrumental number, will be the recessional. On Tuesday evening the graduation services will be held at the Anaheim City park beginning at 7 o'clock when the band, under the direction of William Cook, will play "March of Youth" as the graduating students proceed to their places on the stage. Eighth Grade Graduation Proceed To Be At City Park The eighth grade commencement exercises of the school will be held next evening, June 8th, in the theatre at Anaheim City North Lemon street and m. An excellent program prepared for presentable properties for this service derive from the direction of Boysen and his staff; dine and use of park facilities heim Union high school and seating facilities; O program — student talk Dorothy Link, Miss Ferning and Mr. Ralph Gatts Miss Bonnie Mae Smith E. Bourne; Ushering: Ms Louise Wilcox and Girl American Legion Award C.Westenkuehler. Other features of these are not available at this much work is being done sent a fine evening and monial. One hundred and thirty students are to receive eighth grade diplomas th BP & W Club He Meeting At Chu Business and Prairie Women's club held a dinner at the White Temple dist church social hall on day evening of last week guests were Ruth Loesch Smart, Naomi Holland Parks, Fannie Goddard Carleton and Mrs.Railsh Following the dinner Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Enid Wallin A lovely miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Enid Wallin, bride-elect of Cadet Archie H. Webber, III, of Idaho, was given in the home of Mrs. Ernest Wheaton, 200 East South street, with her daughter, Miss Naomi, as hostess. A large number of very beautiful and useful gifts were received by Miss Enid and at a late hour these were opened and shown to the guests. The general theme in the refreshment course and in the decorations were white wedding bells and the bridal theme in the table coverings and napkins, the refreshment course being served on small tables attractively arranged. The nut cups each bore a small white wedding bell as decoration. Miss Wallin was presented with a bride's book and each guest present signed it during the evening. This was a gift from Naomi Wheaton. Those present were Mrs. Emillie Wallin, mother of Miss Enid, Mrs. Jack Wallin, Mrs. Joe Wallin, Mrs. Ruth Lieb, Mrs. Chester Kirkhart, Mrs. Ben Stroup, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. Jessie Elvy, Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mrs. Irving Milbrat, Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. Myrtle Rawlings, Mrs. Margurite Harris, Mrs. Bob Fogarty and Misses Jeannette Walker, Pat Elvy and Janet Wheaton. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Miss Betty Zimmerman, Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Miss Rosemary Lybarger, Mrs. C. L. On Tuesday evening the graduation services will be held at the Anaheim City park beginning at 7 o'clock when the band, under the direction of William Cook, will play "March of Youth" as the graduating students proceed to their places on the stage. The valedictorian of the class this year is Frank Kellogg who will deliver the address. Salutatorian is Mary Burden and the class speaker is Max Noller. The principal speaker, and who will deliver an inspiring and very interesting address to the graduates, is Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California. The conclusion of the program following the presentation of the diplomas, will be the entire class singing their Alma Mater, "Blue and Gold," with the recessional being played by the school band. Approximately 200 students are in the graduating class this year. This concluding event of their high school career will mean the separation of many friends as these young people enter into different lives. RETURNS TO HOME HERE Miss Bee Crawford, who has been visiting in Klamath Falls, Ore., has returned to her home here on South East street. She visited the parents of her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Igl while in Oregon. HOME FROM PALM SPRINGS Mrs. Mary Gobel, 316 East Broadway, returned to her home last Friday from a two weeks visit with her son, Roland Gobel and Mrs. Gobel in Palm Springs, Calif. Her sister, Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud, returned home with her and expects to spend the summer here. 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. 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: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 125 North Philadelphia Anaheim, Calif Oh Yes We Can! AT THESE LOW PRICES WE'LL BUY NOW AND PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK. MAHAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. BUT, DEAR, WE CAN'T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE! Eighth Grade Graduation Program To Be At City Park The eighth grade commencement exercises of the Fremont school will be held next Thursday evening, June 8th, in the Greek theatre at Anaheim City Park on North Lemon street at 6:30 p.m. An excellent program has been prepared for presentation and properties for this service are under the direction of Mr. Rudy Boysen and his staff; decorations and use of park facilities; Anaheim Union high school: stage and seating facilities; Graduation program — student talks: Mrs. Dorothy Link, Miss Ferne Chowning and Mr. Ralph Gates. Music: Miss Bonnie Mae Smith, Mr. A. E. Bourne; Ushering: Miss Adah Louise Wilcox and Girl Scouts; American Legion Award: Mr. E. C. Westenkuehler. Other features of the program are not available at this time, but much work is being done to present a fine evening and ceremonial. One hundred and thirty-seven students are to receive their eighth grade diplomas this year. BP & W Club Hold Meeting At Church Business and Professional Women's club held a dinner meeting at the White Temple Methodist church social hall on Thursday evening of last week. Special guests were Ruth Loescher, Mary Smart, Naomi Holland, Mildred Parks, Fannie Goddard, Vincenta Carleton and Mrs. Railsback. Following the dinner an hour BP & W Club Hold Meeting At Church Business and Professional Women's club held a dinner meeting at the White Temple Methodist church social hall on Thursday evening of last week. Special guests were Ruth Loescher, Mary Smart, Naomi Holland, Mildred Parks, Fannie Goddard, Vincenta Carleton and Mrs. Railsback. Following the dinner, an hour of entertainment and fun was enjoyed with the business session, under the direction of the president, Miss Beulah Hineman, following. Plans were discussed to send their aid in the youth dinner for the community to be held in the near future. A memoriam to the memory of Miss Grace Bailey, who recently passed away, was held. Miss Bailey was an untiring and devoted worker to the cause of the club and as a tribute to her years of faithful work, Eva Boyd presented a resume of her activities. As a further tribute to her, Mayelle Hathaway gave a short eugy to the deceased. One of the features of the entertainment was a reading by Ella Woodall, known at one time as the state champion in elocution. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Hazel Nelms on June 8. GUEST AT RECENT SHOWER Mrs. Trevor Griffiths of Anaheim, was a recent guest at a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. Ronald R. E. Walters, when Mrs. Jack Reed and Mrs. Keevan Hoffman entertained in the latter's home in Garden Grove. AT FIRST DESIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. 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