anaheim-gazette 1949-04-21

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Honeymoon for The Baumbachs On their honeymoon trip up the northern coast of California is Walter Earl Baumbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baumbach of North Pine street, and his bride, the former Shirley Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster, 210 South Olive street. The couple were married in a quiet ceremony on Sunday, April 10, at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Officiating for the rites was the Rev. Otto Fisher, pastor of the Santa Ana Grace Lutheren church. For the occasion the bride chose an oyster white two-piece dress. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Douglas Phillips. Serving as best man was Dwight Swain. Upon their return to this city, the newlyweds will reside at 127 West Cypress street. The bride, a senior at Anaheim Union high school, will graduate this June. Her husband, an AUHS alumnus, is employed by Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company. A festive miscellaneous shower was recently given in honor of the bride by her sister, Mrs. Douglas Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Holloway at the Foster home. of a pamphlet, "Evangelism," which was given for distribution in the Diocese of western Massachusetts; of several articles which have appeared in national church publications, and of the book, "The Adventure of Prayer" which was published last month by the Abingdon-Cokesbury Press. Born at Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, in 1903, the bishop is the son of the late Major Richard Giny Campbell and the late Agnes Jackson Smith. Following high school education in Victoria, B. C., Canada, the bishop came to Los Angeles in 1923 and was in the banking business five years. In 1928 he entered the ministry from St. Paul's Cathedral taking his seminary training at the Berkeley Divinity school, New Haven, Conn., and the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass., graduating from the latter institution with his B.D. degree in 1932. In 1939 he received the degree of S.T.M. from the University of Southern California. Bishop Sherrill of Massachusetts, ordained him to the diaconate in 1931 and the late Bishop Stevens of Los Angeles advanced him to the priesthood in 1932. Bishop Campbell was curate at St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles from 1932 to 1933, and at St. Paul's Church, New Haven, Conn., serving eggs for the other group of children. Vocalists and pianists presenting selections included Carol and Norma Kaffee, Kay Turner, Eunice Anderbery, Johanna Hanson, Carol and Sara Green, Joy and Bob Halloway, Johnny Adams, Magdaline Romero, Doris Simmons, Rosalie Miller, Dorothy Steinbrink, Mary Lou Gastelum and Archie Stoddart. The young artists presented a highly contrasted program, playing and singing hymns, Easter religious selections and patriotic and modern music. During the egg hunt Mrs. Siegel played German waltzes. Special entertainment was provided by Doris Simmons and Rosalie Miller, who, clad in spring holiday costumes, sang and enacted the selection "Easter Parade." Fifty-two persons attended the combined affair. Upon their return to this city, the newlyweds will reside at 127 West Cypress street. The bride, a senior at Anaheim Union high school, will graduate this June. Her husband, an AUHS alumnus, is employed by Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company. A festive miscellaneous shower was recently given in honor of the bride by her sister, Mrs. Douglas Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Holloway at the Foster home. Pink and white floral decorations formed an attractive background for the activities. Game prizes went to Mesdames Opal Meeker, Eleanor Ralston and E. W. Eubanks. Guests enjoying the affair included Mesdames Eula Griffin, Zeta Boyd, Hazel Gillison, Edith Mason, Ethel Bunnell, Nela Morris, Edna Marrel, Emma Price, Harvey Kirk, Alice Hatfield, B. E. Baumbach and her daughter, Beatrice; Kate VanAtta, C. A. Smith, Mary Oldham, Eddie Van Dyke, E. Kight and daughter, Betty Marr and Alvin Rogers. Others unable to attend but sending gifts included Mesdames C. Calhoun, Mrs. Guy Daniels, Fern Felkner, C. L. Eubanks and Miss Marilyn Baumbach. Bishop Campbell Will Speak at Church Banquet The Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, S.T.M., Episcopal Sufragan Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will be guest speaker at the Los Miguelitos, young people's group, annual turkey dinner, next Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock in the parish hall. All proceeds from the benefit banquet will go to swell the church's expansion fund. Promised for the occasion are special music, decorations and a surprise theme. Reservations may be obtained by calling Wanda Chambers, Anaheim 60554 or Anaheim 4004. Last year, despite competition of Jack Benney at the Anaheim Elks club, the banquet was a sell out, Los Miguelitos spokesmen stated. Again the public is cordially invited to attend. Other guests planning to attend the turkey party include the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Pyle, the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley A. Havermale, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Wheeler, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Pease, all of Orange county, and Mrs. W. Bertram Stevens, wife of the late Rev. W. Bertram Stevens, and Mrs. Donald James Campbell, both of Los Angeles. Guest singer will be Mrs. Robert Copper Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., graduating from the latter institution with his B.D. degree in 1932. In 1939 he received the degree of S.T.M. from the University of Southern California. Bishop Sherrill of Massachusetts, ordained him to the diaconate in 1931 and the late Bishop Stevens of Los Angeles advanced him to the priesthood in 1932. Bishop Campbell was curate at St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles from 1932 to 1933, and at St. Paul's Church, New Haven, Conn., from 1933 to 1935. He served as rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Providence, R.I., from 1935 to 1943, in which capacity he served until his election as Suffragan Bishop of St. Paul's Cathedral on January 25, 1949. While he was dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Bishop Campbell served the Diocese of western Massachusetts as secretary of the standing committee, dean of the Springfield Convocation, chairman of the Committee of Constitution and Cannons, chairman of the adult education committee, member of the Diocesan Council, and as deputy to the general convention of 1946. He also was active in the Greater Springfield Council of Churches, serving as vice-president and as chairman of the Committee on Public Institutions. Concert-Party At Conservatory Vocal and piano selections were presented by students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, 705 West Center street, directed by Mrs. Anna Siegel, in a combined recital and Easter party last Thursday evening. Decorations in a gay Easter motif throughout the studio, included dozens of little rabbits, arrangements of sweet peas and other spring blossoms and baskets filled with vari-colored eggs. Following the concert, Johanna Hanson's birthday was celebrated by the singing of "Happy Birthday to You" by students, their parents and guests. The honoree was given a present by Mrs. Siegel. Delectable refreshments of punch and cookies were served and each youngster was presented an Easter gift. Entertainment highlight included an Easter egg hunt in which two student teams took turns hid- The young artists presented a highly contrasted program, playing and singing hymns, Easter religious selections and patriotic and modern music. During the egg hunt Mrs. Siegel played German waltzes. Special entertainment was provided by Doris Simmons and Rosalie Miller, who, clad in spring holiday costumes, sang and enacted the selection "Easter Parade." Fifty-two persons attended the combined affair. Mariners' Club Minstrel Show Set for April 29 Talented minstrel players of the Mariners' club of the Anaheim Presbyterian church will stage "Alabama Jubilee," April 29, Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock in Fremont Junior high school auditorium, under the general chairmanship of Dave Collins. Mrs. Agnes Viken, minstrel director, will act as interlocutor. The two end men will be Dave Collins and Bill Talevich. All proceeds from the benefit program will go to church charities including the building fund. Tickets are available at Jackson's Drug Store and Bigler's Pharmacy or from ticket chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hess. Dancers from the Richards-Martin School of Dancing will augment the star-studded show to be presented by at least 32 Mariner mistrels. Even the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, Presbyterian church pastor, will appear in black face, according to usually reliable sources. Choral director for the show is Mrs. Marion Collins, active with the Santa Ana Community Players last year. Mrs. Viken, the minstrel director, has presented minstrel shows for charity for the past 25 years. Until the recent war, SIMPLIFIED was a sell out, Los Miguelitos spokesmen stated. Again the public is cordially invited to attend. Other guests planning to attend the turkey party include the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Pyle, the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley A. Havermale, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Wheeler, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Pease, all of Orange county, and Mrs. W. Bertram Stevens, wife of the late Rev. W. Bertram Stevens, and Mrs. Donald James Campbell, both of Los Angeles. Guest singer will be Mrs. Robert Hardin. Tommy Wright will play several accordion selections. Bishop Campbell is the author FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS *Better Than The Best* HALL'S BAKERY 3/6 West Center ~ Anaheim Crisp . . . Tender HARD ROLLS Delightful for Lunch A Must for Dinner, doz... 20¢ Betty Crocker's Angel Food Cake Light as a Spring Breeze Large 90° Small 45° Betty Crocker's Applesauce Chiffon Cake Spicy and moist—Stays fresh longer Reg. 92c 84° Large Reg. 46c 42° Small Phone Your Order Early for Choice of Icing YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT HALL'S FOUNTAIN FOR LUNCH Try our Home Cooking for a delicious Lunch or Snack. Tasty Pies and Pastry HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LIGHT TENDER BREAD? she was in charge of 18 southern California shows presented by Los Angeles county Masonic orders. Ray Hamilton will be pianist for the show. He "tickled" the ivories, early in his musical career, for the silent movies. Committee members include program, Aubrey Van Verst, John Mary and Mrs. Ruth Hall; costumes, Mrs. Glen Kunz and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe; house committee, Charles Holiday and Pat Piantoni, and publicity, Harwood Larson. A Dixieland band, comprising members of the crack Elks band of this city, will provide appropriate fanfare for the gay minstrel presentation. The musicians will appear under the baton of John Windsor Seapy. Circle Plans Peanut Social Final plans for a peanut social set for Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the Grace Lutheran church were outlined as members of the Friendship Circle under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Liebi, met Tuesday evening at 416 South Palm street. Mrs. J. K. Jung is general chairmon for the social which will include varied games, the serving of refreshments and awarding of prizes with all donations to go to the church building fund. Hostesses are Mrs. Ruth Eberhard and Mrs. Elva Barron. Mrs. Bud Salben and Mrs. Ruth Eberhard are in charge of decorations; Mesdames Ann Heinze and Ruth Leibl, tickets; Mrs. Fern Heinze and Mrs. Fay Schimming, enter- PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS ENTERTAINMENT was proporis Simmons and Rosawho, clad in spring holimes, sang and enacted tion "Easter Parade." persons attended the affair. MINSTREL PLAYERS of the club of the Anaheim church will stage Jubilee," April 29, Friat 7:30 o'clock in Frelor high school auditorer the general chairmanve Collins. Viken, minstrel diact as interlocutor. The will be Dave Collins Talevich. All proceeds benefit program will go charities including the and are available at Jackg Store and Bigler's or from ticket chairmen Russell Hess. from the Richards-Marof Dancing will augstar-studded show to be by at least 32 Mariner even the Rev. Howard S. Presbyterian church paspear in black face, accuusually reliable sources. Director for the show is Collins, active with Ana Community Playar. Mrs. Viken, the mintor, has presented mins for charity for the past Until the recent war, HOSTESSES ARE Mrs. Ruth Eberhard and Mrs. Elva Barron. Mrs. Bud Saiben and Mrs. Ruth Eberhard are in charge of decorations; Mesdames Ann Heinze and Ruth Leibl, tickets; Mrs. Fern Heinze and Mrs. Fay Schimming, enter- PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS GEM THEATRE GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. Phone 23-391 Open Saturdays and Sundays at 1:30 continuous. Open other days at 6:30 p.m. Child. 14c; Jrs. 40c; Adults 50c Lots of Seats -- No Waiting EASY PARKING This Friday and Saturday Wm. Elliott - Adrian Booth Andy Devine "THE LAST BANDIT" in color Plus Arturo DeCordova - Lucille Bremen - Turhan Bey "ADV. OF CASANOVA" Also Color Cartoon— "Superman" Sun.-Mon. Apr. 24-25 Cary Grant - Franchot Tone Diana Lynn "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" Plus R. Mitchum - B. BelGeddes - Robt. Preston -- in -- "BLOOD ON THE MOON" Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Apr. 26-27-28 Jas. 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INDISPENSABLE for home sewing, it comes beautifully GIFT PACKAGED, and is the perfect way to avoid tedious hand-pinking, over-casting, picoting, or blas-binding. Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 The SD S. Q. R. Store SEW MORE! SAVE MORE! Note the new low prices on quality fabrics! RAYON PRINTS Back to pre-war levels are the prices on these lovely 40 inch rayon prints. And they'll hand wash in warm water. A wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors . . . now only 69¢ and 89¢yd. PRINTED SHEERS Back to pre-war levels are the prices on these lovely 40 inch rayon prints. And they'll hand wash in warm water. A wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors . . . now only 69¢ and 89¢ yd. PRINTED SHEERS You'll be delighted with the large selection of Crepe and Bemberg Sheers . . . light and dark grounds . . . small, medium and large patterns . . . three price ranges. 1.00 yd. 1.25 yd. 1.75 yd. 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