anaheim-gazette 1944-06-08

SOCIETY NEWS ANAHEIM UNION HIGHSCHOOL CONCLUDES YEAR OF ACTIVITIES GRADUATION LAST TUESDAY EVE A capacity crowd attended the baccalaureate service at the Anaheim Union Highschool last Sunday evening when approximately 200 students of the graduating class began the concluding activities of their highschool days. An excellent program was given as follows: The organ prelude was played by Marilyn Baumbach with the numbers being "Knightbridge March" by Coates; "March Slav" by Tschaikowsky and "Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar. "America" was sung by the graduating class and the entire audience, with the invocation being given by the Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, followed by beautiful hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Barbara Oelke played an organ solo, "Toccato in D Minor" by Nevin. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. H. J. Knappe, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. "Christ, Our Redeemer," written by J. W. Williams, head of the music department of Anaheim Union Highschool, was beautifully sung by the Mozart Triple Trio. A lovely arrangement by Fred Waring, popular radio artist and arranger of today, of "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung by the A Capella choir, accompanied at the organ by Barbara Oelke and at the piano by Margaret Anderson. The highlight of the program was the inspiring and well delivered address as given by the Rev. Earl A. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, who is Salutatorian was Miss Mary Burden. The program was as follows: The prelude of music as played by the band was "Repasz Band" by Harry Lincoln, "Waltz Medley" by Paul Yoder, and "Light Cavalry Overture" with supplemental arrangement by Fall. The Anaheim Union Highschool band played for the processional, "March of Youth" by Olivadoti, with the class of 1944 singing "Star Spangled Banner." The invocation was given by the Rev. L. E. Eifert followed by the impressive and beautiful "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte with the soloist being Edith Browne and accompanied by Shirley Eaton. The entire graduating class then sang the ever beautiful "American Prayer" by Stock and Rose. The address by the salutatorian, Mary Burden, was given with the class speaker, Max Noller, giving a delightful address. Raul Garcia, Edwin Bielfeld Ted Rinehart, accompanied by Barbara Oelke, played "The Three Stars" by Del Staigers, as arranged for a trumpet trio. The choral number, "The Builder" by Cadman was next on the program following the address by the valedictorian, Frank Kellogg. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, delivered the commencement address, stressing the young graduate's place in a changing world and the opportunities that is before each of them. This address gave each of Miss Roycene Jenni ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reof of 860 South Los Angeles celebrated her tenth birthday last Monday number of her friends w to her home for a part. The afternoon was sping appropriate games taking of a delicious course. The color scheme and blue which was called the appointments and favors. Guests present were Dawson, Isabel Diaz, Beeverly Apperly, Joann Mary Joe Duncan, Gerald Elizabeth Osborne, Heinze, Sue Ann Den Gauer, Glennis Leaple and Diane Schacht, Jamie Marlene Anderson of and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullerton. Marywood School Commencement Tuesday Afternoon The Most Reverend McGucken, D.D., was the speaker at the commencement program of the Marywood high school on West Tuesday afternoon where awarded diplomas to ates. An appropriate program been prepared with the students in the graduation Lilia Marje Acosta, Mhern, Phyllis Boden, Chard, Andrea Callens, Ter, Yvonne DeBrand DeCoursey, Margarita tricia Egan, Virginia O Mary Louise Heinz, V vine, Elinor Kilkenny Lelkhus, Barbara Marie McIntyre, Rose Marie Union Highschool, was beautifully sung by the Mozart Triple Trio. A lovely arrangement by Fred Waring, popular radio artist and arranger of today, of "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung by the A Capella choir, accompanied at the organ by Barbara Oelke and at the piano by Margaret Anderson. The highlight of the program was the inspiring and well delivered address as given by the Rev. Earl A. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, who is well acquainted with the problems of the young people and in his address, many thoughts and inspirations were given to guide these young people on the start of the long journey of life. The concluding part of the baccalaureate program was the organ solo by Barbara Oelke, "The Priests March" by Mendelssohn. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the seniors presented their graduating program before a capacity crowd of friends and patrons who gathered to pay them homage in their concluding activity in Anaheim Union Highschool. The scholastic honor of valedictorian went to Frank Kellogg who delivered the address. The choral number, "The Builder" by Cadman was next on the program following the address by the valedictorian, Frank Kellogg. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, delivered the commencement address, stressing the young graduate's place in a changing world and the opportunities that is before each of them. This address gave each of them a thought to take with them. The class gift was presented to the school by Paul Deasy with Chad Boliek giving the acceptance speech. Paul H. Demaree, principal of the school presented the class for graduation with A. C. Rhutcel, president of the board of trustees, awarding the diplomas. The class of 1944 sang for the last time in a complete body the song of their school, "The Blue and Gold." The recessional was played by the highschool band. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued during the past weekend to James Earle Bates of Camp Pendleton, and Norma Jean Bates of Anaheim. He won't dodge this Don't you dodge this Don't you dodge this The kid'll be right there when his C.O. finally gives the signal... There'll be no time to think of better things to do with his life. THE KID'S IN IT FOR KEEPS—giving all he's got, now! We've got to do the same. This is the time for us to throw in everything we've got. This is the time to dig out that extra hundred bucks and spend it for Invasion Bonds. Or make it $200. Or $1000. Or $1,000,000. There's no ceiling on this one! The 5th War Loan is the biggest, the most vitally important financial effort of this whole War! GET READY TO BUY THE BOND YOU CAN'T AFFORD Back the Attack! - BUY MORE THAN BEFORE YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Roycene Jennings Tenth Birthday Is Celebrated By Miss Roycene Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings of 860 South Los Angeles Street, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary last Monday when a number of her friends were invited to her home for a party. The afternoon was spent in playing appropriate games and partaking of a delicious refreshment course. The color scheme was pink, and blue which was carried out in the appointments and the party favors. Guests present were Carole Dawson, Isabel Diaz, Betty Appley, Beverly Applerly, Joanne Kellogg, Mary Joe Duncan, Geraldine Kirk, Elizabeth Osborne, Betti Jean Heinze, Sue Ann Denton, Marie Gauer, Glennis Leaply, Dorothy and Diane Schacht, Jane Richards, Marlene Anderson of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloan, Fullerton. Marywood School Commencement Held Tuesday Afternoon The Most Reverend Joseph T. McGucken, D.D. was the principal speaker at the commencement program of the Marywood Catholic high school on West Broadway. Tuesday afternoon when the school awarded diplomas to the graduates. An appropriate program had been prepared with the following students in the graduating class: Lilia Marje Acosta, Margaret Ahern, Phyllis Boden, Anita Borchard, Andrea Callens, June Carter, Yvonne DeBrander, Regina DeCoursey, Margarita Diaz, Patricia Egan, Virginia Garabedian, Mary Louise Heinz, Virginia Irvine, Elinor Kilkenny, Gertrude Leikhus, Barbara Markel, Sheila McIntyre, Rose Marie Mocic, Mary made necessary by the greatly increased program of this group. The several military installations in the county have made this move very vital. The Orange County council will continue as a coordinating body according to Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs of Anaheim, chairman of the council. Present members of the council are Mrs. Youngs, chairman; Sam Horwitz, Orange, vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, Orange, secretary; Dr. John Wehrly, Santa Ana, treasurer; Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Anaheim, Glen N. Woolley and Norman Lombard, Fullerton, committee members for Northern Orange county chapter, and William J. Tway, retiring chairman. Buena Park Holds Graduation Rites Savanna school of Buena Park held their graduation program last Wednesday evening when nine members received their diplomas. Virginia Abplanalp gave the welcome address and the singing of the school chorus was under the direction of Lola Mae Sharar. Kathleen Miller read the "class will" preceding the main speaker of the evening, Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Anaheim, who gave a very appropriate and inspiring address to the young graduates. The presentation of diplomas was by A. L. Wolfert with the farewell address by Jean J. Kahl. The members of the graduating class were Virginia Doris Abplanalp, Robert Ray Adkinson, Ruby Dale Adkinson, Leonard Sylvester Jennings, Jean J. Kahl, Robert Lavern Keller, Peggy Ann McGrew, Kathleen Miller and Darlie Maris Mills. Junior Clubwomen Install Officers Mrs. William Cook was installed as president of the Junior Ebell club at the ceremony held Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Eldon Paddock, first vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, second vice-president; Mrs. Houston Kier, recording secretary; Miss Betty Dammers, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucille Bruneschi, treasurer; Mrs. James Reinert, curator; Miss Richard Clark, parliamentarian and membership, and Miss Edith Falkenstein, auditor. During the business session, business matters were transacted and plans for several entertainments were discussed. Shirley Whitley and Cpl. Lillie Tuesday Evening Miss Shirley Whitley of Mr. and Mrs. B. 824 North Clemente Cpl. Marvin N. L., and Mrs. M. D., Springs, Miss., with marriage Tuesday o'clock at the Capitolonia with the Pastor of the Church, performing before an altar and garden setting off and larkspur with casting a soft glow during scene. The pathway was further the bouquets of wrought iron tiled to the aisle. The bride who married by her father in a white satin fitted waist, full train. Her fingertips a tiara of orange bridal bouquet with a white orchid. Matron of honor J. Mahoney, who addressed of chantry carried a bouquet in tions and gardens An appropriate program had been prepared with the following students in the graduating class: Lilia Marje Acosta, Margaret Ahern, Phyllis Boden, Anita Borchard, Andrea Callens, June Carter, Yvonne DeBrander, Regina DeCoursey, Margarita Diaz, Patricia Egan, Virginia Garabedian, Mary Louise Heinz, Virginia Irvine, Elinor Kilkenny, Gertrude Leikhus, Barbara Markel, Sheila McIntyre, Rose Marie Moeic, Mary Patricia Murphy, Patricia Orman, Carmen Oyharzabel, Frances Placetia, Eileen Riling, Bette Junc Robert, Dorothy Saylor, Mary Louise Stoffel, Doris Sullivan, Joan Tackett, Jean Truxaw and Marie Welch. Mrs. Laura R. Warren Named Full-Time Executive Officer Mrs. Laura R/Warren of Santa Ana, who has been executive secretary for the four chapters which make up the Orange county council of the American Red Cross, has been named full-time executive secretary for the Southern Orange county chapter. This move was If what you did for the war effort today was an easy thing to do, it isn't enough. We can not hope to give as much as the boy who gives his life ... but we can do our utmost! For instance, if you haven't yet found yourself scheming and figuring on a way to buy extra War Bonds, it's a good sign you aren't buying enough! When your neighbor calls on you during the 5th War Loan to ask if you'll increase your purchases, say "Yes"... even if it takes a lot of scheming and figuring afterward to pay for them. War Bonds saving farmer or rancher that they form a financial profitable and efficient War Bonds are safe, easy to buy. When machinery and equipment the house, money for retirement. For instance, if you haven't yet found yourself scheming and figuring on a way to buy extra War Bonds, it's a good sign you aren't buying enough! When your neighbor calls on you during the 5th War Loan to ask if you'll increase your purchases, say "Yes"...even if it takes a lot of scheming and figuring afterward to pay for them. That's the way our men are doing their part...in the Pacific, in Italy, in England. Ordered to attack, they do not first consult themselves to determine whether it's safe or convenient or comfortable. They're thinking of you at home. To protect you, they attack first...and figure out how to do it as they go. Uncle Sam needs your dollars to finance this war and he needs them now! Not just the dollars you can spare but every dollar you can earn that you Back the Attack! - BUY MORE This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under Shirley Whipple and Cpl. Liles Wed Tuesday Evening Miss Shirley Whipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple of 824 North Clementine Street, and Cpl. Marvin N. Liles, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Liles of Holly Springs, Miss., were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Capilla de San Antonio with the Rev. Earl Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, performing the ceremony before an altar arranged in the garden setting of white gladioli and larkspur with lighted tapers casting a soft glow over the wedding scene. The white carpeted pathway was further enhanced by the bouquets of white daisies attached to the aisle candle posts. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white satin gown with fitted waist, full skirt and long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms, the bridal bouquet was white roses with a white orchid in the center. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray J. Mahoney, who wore a formal dress of chartruese jersey and carried a bouquet of white carnations and gardenias. Mrs. George Daws was the other attendant to the bride and she was gowned in American beauty taffeta and carried a bouquet of white carnations and gardenias. Ray J. Mahoney was best man with George Daws as usher. A reception was held in the garden of the chapel following the exchange of marriage vows after which the young couple left for a week's honeymoon at Laguna Beach after which they will establish their home at Marysville, near Camp Beale, where Cpl. Liles is stationed. Claudette Coffin Is Honored On Ninth Birthday To honor the ninth birthday of their daughter, Claudette, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coffin of 539 South Dickel Street, invited a number of young friends to their home to help celebrate the occasion on Saturday afternoon. Games were played during the afternoon with prizes being awarded to Carol Muckenthaler, first in the peanut race; Reta Flynn second; Winifred Stehly, first in the sack race with Kay Eldred coming in second; Gloria Uriarte was first in the June race and Barbara Bircher second and Mary Flynn first in the treasure hunt. The interesting feature of the refreshment course was the pink and blue decorated birthday cake and topped with the nine candles. Funny books were given as favors, the following guests being present: Nancy Barthelmess, Rose Marie Simmons, Carol Truxaw, Judy LaMori, Mary Czapla, Louise Gallagher, Dorothy Huarte, Patricia Coffin, Helen South, Marian Caracuse and Alice Weaver other than the above mentioned young ladies who were prize winners. don't absolutely need for food, shelter, clothing and the operation of the farm. War Bonds savings mean more to the average farmer or rancher than to almost anyone else. For they form a financial reserve indispensable for the profitable and efficient operation of his business. War Bonds are safe, they pay a good return, they're easy to buy. When they mature, they mean new machinery and equipment, new conveniences for the house, money for the children's schooling, funds for retirement. 5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES 1. The tempo of this war is hitting its highest point. Government expenditures for war are at the peak. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED...NOW! 2. In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST MONEY, individuals are not buying their share of War Bonds. America must correct this situation. 3. War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher with the financial reserve he must have to survive the ordinary ups and downs of farming as a business. 4. Money will be needed urgently at a future date to replace and repair farm equipment, machinery, and buildings. War Bonds will provide it. 5. War Bonds are the safest investment in the world, return a good rate of interest, are easy and convenient to buy...from bank, post office, rural mail War Bonds savings mean more to the average farmer or rancher than to almost anyone else. For they form a financial reserve indispensable for the profitable and efficient operation of his business. War Bonds are safe, they pay a good return, they're easy to buy. When they mature, they mean new machinery and equipment, new conveniences for the house, money for the children's schooling, funds for retirement. The next time you pick up your paper or listen to the radio news, have a conference with yourself. "Am I doing as much as I can to help win this war? Am I matching what I can do with what the boys are doing over there? Am I investing every possible dollar in War Bonds today to make my future and my family's future more secure?" Most of us haven't yet begun to do our best. Uncle Sam needs it now! BUY MORE THAN BEFORE in the 5th War Loan! BUY MORE THAN BEFORE MAHAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE CO. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Formerly 31 West Center Street Anaheim Advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council