anaheim-gazette 1944-09-14

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACT By NORMA NIPP Phone 2206 WEDDING SUNDAY AFTERNOON UNITES LORRAINE SHANKS AND EUGENE LAMKIN The marriage of Miss Lorraine Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shanks of 1131 West Broadway, and Eugene Lamkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamkin of Whittier, was solemnized last Sunday at Capillo de San Antonio with the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, officiating. Approximately 125 guests were present to witness the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of mousseline-de-soie, featuring a lace top with which she wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias and white gladioli with white satin streamers. Miss Patty Shanks, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore a lavender marquisette gown and carried carnations and red roses. A wreath of flowers was worn in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Loree Nelson, was dressed in peach marquisette and Miss Margie Vigor wore blue net. Each carried a bouquet of blue delphiniums. The junior attendants were Bobby Hushman, ring bearer, and Nicky Rennie as junior bridesmaid, wore pink marquisette and carried a small nosegay. Joe McMillan of Whittier served the groom as best man with ushers being Steve Shanahan and Jack Sims, both of Whittier. The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. A. F. Faust and who also accompanied Miss Martha Rowland of Anaheim, as she sang several songs during and preceding the ceremony. Following the ceremony, a reception was held, the bride's table being most attractively centered with the bride's cake topped with a silver bell and nestled in a bed of flowers. Hostesses serving the refreshment course were Misses Marilyn Rimpau, Marilyn Rogers, and Joyce Kopfer. Following a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, the young couple will make their home in Whittier. Betty Mae Svogar Sgt. W. L. Woeckner Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Svogar of 218 North Lemon street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Mae, to T/Sgt. William R. Woeckner of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Svogar has lived most of her life here and is a graduate of the local schools. Her fiance is stationed at El Toro Marine base at present. No definite plans have been set for the wedding. More California valencia oranges were sold during the first four months of the current season than in the same period of any previous year. Pan-Hellenic To Hold Special Meeting On Oct. 9 At the September meeting of the Pan-Hellenic last Monday evening at the City park, plans were made for a special meeting to be held on October 9, the first of the regular fall meetings. Preceding the business session a spaghetti supper was enjoyed. Two new members were welcomed, Mrs. William H. Wickett and Mrs. Charles O. Gruber, both of Fullerton. At the October meeting all young ladies and matrons who have been members of a collegiate sorority that is affiliated with the National Pan-Hellenic congress, are invited to attend as prospective members. Anyone who is eligible to become a member is asked to call Mrs. Esther Hatch, 819 Grand View, Fullerton, phone 1587, at whose home this meeting will be held. The yearly dues of this organization is the nominal sum of $1.50 per year. Other members who may be called are Mrs. T. B. Kuchel, phone 3091, Anaheim, or Mrs. B. A. Arnold, phone Anaheim 4284. Hostesses for the October meeting will be the officers, Mrs. Denver Garner, president; Mrs. B. A. Arnold, vice president; Mrs. T. B. Kuchel, Mrs. E. B. Price, and assisted by Mrs. C. J. Stull, membership chairman. WAR BONDS . . buy them and "Let's Win This War." The junior attendants were Bobby Hushman, ring bearer, and Nicky Rennie as junior bridesmaid, wore pink marquisette and carried a small nosegay. Joe McMillan of Whittier served the groom as best man with ushers being Steve Shanahan and Jack Sims, both of Whittier. The traditional wedding music More California valencia oranges were sold during the first four months of the current season than in the same period of any previous year. PENNEY'S -For Good Shoes! $3.49 FALL FASHION FOOTPRINTS DRESS AND TAILORED SHOES Cynthia* Presents the Newest and Best Fashion Features of the Season! 3.49 Rich, dressy suedes in graceful step-in and D'Orsay styles and tailored spectators. In fine leathers to give you your coupon's worth of walking comfort and all-season wear. WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SHOES Moccasin oxford and slack shoes ... real service for your coupon and excellent values for your money! 2.49 BOYS' and GIRLS' OXFORDS Comfortable, Easy Walking! Right for School, Dress! 2.49 WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SHOES Moccasin oxford and slack shoes ... real service for your coupon and excellent values for your money! BOYS' and GIRLS' OXFORDS Comfortable, Easy Walking! Right for School, Dress! All the favorite styles for growing youngsters. Moccasin toe, dress and sport oxford — some with alligator print trim, others with streamlined, rolled-edge soles. Built for WEAR! 12-3. In Sizes 8½ to 11½ ... 2.29 OXFORDS FOR JUNIORS School and dress oxford for growing young feet. Soft yet hardy leather for hard wear, comfortable fit! Towncraft* DeLuxe Oxfords Leaders in Style, Comfort! Built for Long Wear, too! Get the most for your ration coupon! Select a moccasin toe or straight tip oxford built of selected leathers. Black or rich Antique Brown. Towncraft* Dress Oxfords Combine style trimness and foot joy! * Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 Hellenic To Special Meeting On Oct. 9 The September meeting of Men-Hellenic last Monday at the City park, plans made for a special meeting held on October 9, the first regular fall meetings. Pre-business session a spa-sapper was enjoyed. New members were wel- loved by Mrs. William H. Wickett and Charles O. Gruber, both in October. The October meeting all ladies and matrons who men's members of a color- ority that is affiliated with National Pan-Hellenic are invited to attend as gave members. Anyone who would be to become a member to call Mrs. Esther Hatch, and View, Fullerton, phone whose home this meeting held. The yearly dues of organization is the nominal $50 per year. Other mem- bers may be called are Mrs. Uchel, phone 3091, Ana- er Mrs. B. A. Arnold, anaheim 4284. For the sixth year the Mutual Citrus Products Company of 424 South Atchison, this city, have entertained their employees and their families with an all-day picnic at the Anaheim City park. More than 500 members of this firm and their families attended the event held last Saturday, beginning early in the morning with an inter-company golf tournament and lasting throughout the day with various sorts of entertainment. The golf tournament, held at Willowick, was won by Wally Young. Another prize winner, the door prize, was Audrey Comstock. The entertainment for the children was held during the afternoon and games played were penny scramble, shoe hunt races, three-legged races, sack races and other stunts for the entertainment of the young folks. Prize winners were Bob Latimer, Barbara Burdin, Patty Hacker, Bob Ryan, Lloyd Hacker, Helen Salaets, Albert Salaets, Ronald McKinney, Joan Lee, Ralph Lee, Gilbert Koehler and Jack Warner. In the games for adults, other than baseball and softball, a shoe kicking contest was held, three-legged race, wheelbarrow race, sack race, and relay race. During the evening a mixed men's and women's ball game was held. Winners in these events were, office girls winners of the women's relay race, the warehouse group winning the men's race, Walter Davenport, Jean Smith. Luncheon Monday Honors Birthdays Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and daughters, Lillie and Viola, entertained at their home on North East street, on Monday with a luncheon in honor of the birth-days of Miss Jessie Brooks of Fullerton, Mrs. Ruby Griffith of this city and Miss Lillie Johnson. A delicious steak dinner was served, the center of attraction being a large birthday cake for the honorees. Guests present were Mrs. Frances Smith of Ontario, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Archibald of the Wesley Methodist church of this city, Miss Jessie Brooks, Mrs. Ruby Griffith, Rev. Thomas L. Burden, Mrs. Virgil White and daughter, LaVerne of Arvin, Calif., and Mrs. Johnson and her daughters, Lillie and Viola. TEAMWORK IN COMING CAMPAIGN IS URGED BY REPUBLICAN WOMEN Miss Marion Martin, chairman of the woman's division of the Republican National committee, was one of the principal speakers for the meeting of this group held in Los Angeles at the Biltmore Hotel recently, stressing teamwork in the present campaign that is well under way, in talks with party leaders and with representatives of Women's groups, including a number from Orange county. Mrs. Albert Eastman of Orange, coordinator of precinct work in Marriage of Local Business People Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage on September 3rd of Miss Roberta Eley, daughter of John Eley, Sr., and E. C. Kendrick, the wedding vows being exchanged in Riverside. Miss Eley is operator of a beauty parlor at 315 West Center Street where she has been in business for several years. Mr. Kendrick is a jeweler and has a fine store at 155 West Center Street where he has been in business for a good many years. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schumacher, Kroeger St., Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter, Susan Marie, born at the Fullerton hospital at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. The new baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schumacher, Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. William Vetter, Anaheim . Susan Marie has a brother Steven one and one-half years of age. Thirty-six percent of the southern California valencia orange crop remained to be picked after August 27th. COUNTY Medical Auxiliary Will Send Delegates Mrs. A. C. Robins of Garden Grove, president of the Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical Association, and Mrs. F. Harold Goar of Fullerton, district counselor, will attend the state board meeting of the Auxiliary to the California Medical Association to be held in San Francisco, beginning on the evening of September 19. Navy Mothers Club Hears Report On Hospital Work At the regular meeting of the Navy Mothers club held Wednesday evening of last week at the Legion clubrooms, the members were given a report on the visit to the hospital at Corona recently, when homemade cakes, jellies, fresh peaches and other items were distributed to the service men who are confined to Ward two, Unit 2-B, U. S. Naval hospital, adopted ward of the local club. A new member, Mrs. Inez Daniel, was admitted to membership. Members of the 20-30 Annies presented six lap robes to the club for distribution to the hospitalized men at Corona. Plans were discussed for sending Christmas packages to sons and daughters of the members who are in the armed forces. Additional plans will be worked out in the near future. The housing project, as carried on in the past by the club, was voted discontinued and is now under the supervision of Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and carried on under the USO. The next meeting will be on Sept. 20 with president, Mrs. Emma Heckman as hostess. Hospital garments and layettes will be the work of the meeting. Joan Lee, Ralph Lee, Gilbert Koehler and Jack Warner. In the games for adults, other than baseball and softball, a shoe kicking contest was held, three-legged race, wheelbarrow race, sack race, and relay race. During the evening a mixed men's and women's ball game was held. Winners in these events were, office girls winners of the women's relay race, the warehouse group winning the men's race, Walter Davenport, Jean Smith, Frank Perez, Chas. Conliffe and Cleo Koehler winners in other events. A sumptuous dinner of roast beef, potato salad, baked beans, cucumbers, sliced tomatoes and onions, coffee, milk, ice cream and cake was served at 5 o'clock. The committees which planned the festivities for the day were Gilbert Koehler, chairman; C. C. Barnett, transportation; George Balch, refreshments; G. H. Bushard, games; Frank Gilbert, J. Lindsay and Herbert Leo, Jr., tables and grounds; Beulah Hineman and Sibyl Burdin, dinner service. Mrs. Albert Eastman of Orange, coordinator of precinct work in the Republican campaign was in attendance as was Mrs. Florence Stevens of Tustin, member of the executive committee of the women’s division of the Southern California campaign; Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of Anaheim, in charge of precinct work here and her assistant, Mrs. Eva Boyd, and Mrs. Bert Shaw and Mrs. Myra Roberts, both of Yorba Linda, Mrs. Roberts being in charge of precinct work in that district. In her talk, Miss Martin stated that women are good campaign workers, and are good in carrying out any assignment given them. Given a job to do, they will go ahead and do it. She also stated that new campaign literature will be available soon. County Medical Auxiliary Will Send Delegates Mrs. A. C. Robins of Garden Grove, president of the Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical Association, and Mrs. F. Harold Goar of Fullerton, district counselor, will attend the state board meeting of the Auxiliary to the California Medical Association to be held in San Francisco beginning on the evening of September 19. The delegates will stay at the Cliff Hotel, headquarters for the session. On the evening of Sept. 19 an open house will be held for the state president and officers. The board meeting and the luncheon will be held the following day. The Orange County auxiliary will resume meetings on Oct. 3 when they meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Merrill Hollingsworth on Riverside Drive, Santa Ana. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE David Bruce Brooks and Margarette Lillich, both of Buena Park, were issued a marriage license at the county courthouse the first of the week. SUNDAY TEA HONORS LT. AND MRS. ELWOOD E. NUTT; LEAVE FOR EAST Lieutenant and Mrs. Elwood E. Nutt were honored last Sunday afternoon when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Nutt of 904 West Broadway presented them to more than one hundred friends when they entertained with a tea in their home, Lt. and Mrs. White have recently arrived here for a visit before proceeding to Washington, D.C., where he will report for further assignment. Enroute to that eastern city, they will visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Oast of Portsmouth, Va. Lt. Nutt has recently arrived here from an assignment in the South Pacific. He is an Annapolis graduate of 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Nutt and their son and daughter-in-law were in the receiving line, the tea hours being from four until eight p.m. The home was lovely with the decorations being in white, the dining room having the lighted white tapers to complete the arrangement. The tea table was most attractive with a color scheme of all white flowers artistically arranged in a silver bowl. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. Vincent Borden and Miss Reggie Borden of Anaheim; Mrs. A. A. Newland, also of Anaheim; Mrs. S. E. Nutt and Mrs. Kermit Nutt, sisters-in-law of the hostess, and Mrs. D. E. Woodward, a neice, all of Pasadena They were all formally dressed and wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Harry G. Nutt chose a white jersey formal studded with pearls and trimmed with pastel yarn. Mrs. Elwood Nutt was charmingly dressed in a quaintly fashioned formal of pink organiza over pink satin with an orchid corsage completing her costume. Guests present for this delightful occasion were from Pasadena, Los Angeles, Balboa, Long Beach, Beverly Hills and Anaheim, included among which was Mrs. F. E. Hess of this city, maternal grandmother of Lt. Nutt. She wore an afternoon tea dress and a lovely gardenia corsage. The housing project, as carried on in the past by the club, was voted discontinued and is now under the supervision of Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and carried on under the USO. The next meeting will be on Sept. 20 with president, Mrs. Emma Heckman as hostess. Hospital garments and layettes will be the work of the meeting. W. A. Franz Visits Old Friends Here W. A. Franz, who is well known here, was in Anaheim on Monday visiting with old-time friends. He has been living in Santa Rosa for several years but has disposed of most of his property interests there and is at present spending several months with his son, Roswell, in Fullerton. The home is at 323 East Amerige Street. Mr. Franz owned and operated a barber shop here for fifty years, coming to Anaheim when a boy of 12 years. He saw the city grow from a few houses to the present population and can relate many amusing incidents about the early history of the city and of its early residents. During his stay in Fullerton, Mr. Franz will devote his time to a patent he is putting on the market and which he has sold quite extensively throughout the northern part of the state, a patent that pertains to the barber business. He plans to establish a company and will enter the product on a nationwide sales basis after the war. Tests indicate that each standard box of California oranges has about the same volume of juice regardless of the size of the fruit. THE CINDERELLA SHOPPE 151 West Center Street Anaheim Thrifty mothers have an eye on practical, long-wearing clothes as well as pretty ones. That's why we have gained so many customers so soon. You will have no trouble choosing Babies and Children's Wear...we have the things you want, at prices you can afford to pay. THE CINDERELLA SHOPPE Mage of Local Business People Announced Encement has been made marriage on September 3rd Roberta Eley, daughter of ey, Sr., and E. C. Kene wedding vows being exin Riverside. Eley is operator of a beauty at 315 West Center Street he has been in business for years. Hendrick is a jeweler and the store at 155 West Cenet where he has been in for a good many years. TS OF DAUGHTER And Mrs. Albert Schumachger St., Anaheim, are the of a daughter, Susan Mat at the Fullerton hospital a.m. Tuesday. The new grandparents are Mr. and irl Schumacher, Orange, and Mrs. William Vetter, Susan Marie has a Steven, one and oneers of age. six percent of the southcalifornia valencia orange tained to be picked after 7th. MPAIGN WOMEN Medical Marry Will Delegates A. C. Robins of Garden president of the Auxiliary range County Medical Asand Mrs. F. Harold Gollerton, district counselor, and the state board meete Auxiliary to the Calimedical Association to be San Francisco, beginning ening of September 19. 2305 MEDICAL MINISTRY WILL DELEGATES A. C. Robins of Garden President of the Auxiliary Orange County Medical Association and Mrs. F. Harold Gollerton, district counselor, and the state board meeting the Auxiliary to the Calipedical Association to be San Francisco, beginning evening of September 19. Delegates will stay at the fellow, headquarters for the evening of Sept. 19 house will be held for the president and officers. The meeting and the luncheon held the following day. Orange County auxiliary meetings on Oct. 3 may meet for luncheon at of Mrs. Merrill HollingsRiverside Drive, Santa MARRIAGE LICENSE Bruce Brooks and Marshallich, both of Buena are issued a marriage lication to the county courthouse of the week. ND MRS. EAST a color scheme of all dressers artistically arranged for bowl. in the hostess duties S. Vincent Borden and Janie Borden of Anaheim; S. Newland, also of Anas. S. E. Nutt and Mrs. Nutt, sisters-in-law of the and Mrs. D. E. Woodward, all of Pasadena They formally dressed and senia corsages. Harry G. Nutt chose a hey formal studded with trimmed with pastel sis. Elwood Nutt was dressed in a quaintly formal of pink organza satin with an orchid completing her costume. present for this delightment were from Pasadena, es, Balboa, Long Beach, mills and Anaheim, inong which was Mrs. F. of this city, maternal er of Lt. Nutt. She wore on tea dress and a lovea corsage. ENRICHED WITH TRAPUNTO DESIGNS Two suits in keeping with the new dressy feeling for Fall. Finished with the beautiful precision that makes Madame Renauld fashions the favorites of well dressed women. Half sizes. Left: Beaded spray and trapunto $29.50 grapes on the fitted jacket .... Right: Skirt with slim center pleat. Cardigan jacket with trapunto embroidery...$29.50 Precious Alligator CALF Alligator CALF $5.95 all the bounce and vitality you expect of a Connie . . . made of fine calf so beautifully embossed it's a perfect double for the elegant 'gator! Black or brown. The S2R Store