anaheim-gazette 1941-03-20

Junior Auxiliary Installs Officers The Presbyterian Junior Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Royal Marten, 522 S. Ohio St., Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Wise delivered the devotional, her theme being "St. Patrick," and "Our Talent." Music was provided by Mrs. John Kelsey. Mrs. Walter Ross conducted the installation of officers in an impressive atmosphere of candle light and soft music. Each officer was compared to the strings of a harp and following the installation each was presented with a harp shaped corsage. Those installed were Mrs. Eldon Paddock, president; Mrs. Robert Baker, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, secretary; Mrs. Theo Quarton, treasurer. Mrs. John Kelsey, retiring president, was presented with a gift from the club. Two new members were welcomed and presented corsages. They were Mrs. Clarence Wharton and Mrs. Forest Simonton. During the program Miss Naomi Fredrickson played a melody of Irish airs on her violin accompanied by her mother Mrs. Fredrickson. Mrs. Robert Horn of Santa Ana gave a reading, "What Men Live For," by Leo Talstoy. Refreshments and tables were decorated in St. Patrick's motif. Guests for the evening were Miss Katherine Collins of Placentia, Mrs. Herbert Deane, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. E. H. Weber, Mrs. John Mary, and Mrs. Robert Smith, all of Anaheim. Assistance League Plans Fashion Show Mrs. Frank Newton Hostess to Club Mrs. Frank Newton entertained the Third Wednesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon. She had her home decorated in spring flowers and carried out the St. Patrick's motif as much as possible. Mrs. Robert O. Quarton, took first prize at bridge, Mrs. Frank Newton, second, and Mrs. Joe Daly, third, Mrs. Grace Fochtman taking consolation prize and Mrs. E. L. Hackley winning the traveling prize. A vacancy at one of the three tables in play was filled by Mrs. Ed Wiseman. Mrs. Waters Named President of P.-T.A. The George Washington school P.-T.A. met one day last week for their election of officers. Those elected were Mrs. Charles Waters, president; Mrs. Harry Fox, vice-president; Mrs. Dick Dickenson, secretary; Mrs. E. Alsip, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Palm, historian; Mrs. Norman Tessner, parlimentarian; and V.O. Elliot, auditor. Following the business meeting the Girl Scouts under the leadership of Miss Mildred Mauerhan, 5th grade teacher, presented a program of drills. Veoda Mae Tessner, scout president, was in charge of the drills. Mrs. McCrindle Hostess at Tea Mrs. William McCrindle, of E. Chapman St. Fullerton, entertained with a St. Patrick's day tea Monday. Jonquils and lilies were used as floral decorations. Guests were Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. James Assistance League Plans Fashion Show Members of the Anaheim-Placentia chapter of the Orange County Assistance League are making plans to entertain one of the largest groups of women to gather in Orange county this year, on Saturday afternoon, March 29, when they will be hostesses for a fashion show and tea at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse. The fashion show, presented by the Mary Millerick Shop of Anaheim, will show original costumes for every occasion, modeled by charming Orange county women. A delightful musical program is being planned and tea will be served. Of paramount interest will be the unusual array of prizes which will be presented to holders of lucky tickets during the afternoon, according to Mrs. John A. Wood, chairman of this committee. A number of surprise features are also being planned. Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, chairman of the Anaheim unit, said this week that this will be one big affair of the year, sponsored by her group to raise money for the charity project for which each chapter of the county is organized. Tickets have been placed on sale in every community in Orange county, or they may be secured in Anaheim from Mrs. J. E. Wallace, 535 S. Lemon St., ticket committee chairman. Las Amigas Study Hears Book Reviews The Las Amigas Study met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Austin, on North West St., Tuesday. St. Patrick's day motif was carried out and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Bertha McCracken of Santa Ana reviewed the following books: "The Battle of Asia," by Edgar Susu; "With Love and Irony," by Lin Yutan; "The Stone of Chastity," by Margery Sharp; and "Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth Roberts. Also recommended were the following: "Black Lamb and Gray Falcon," by Rebecca West; "Erille and Thrills," by Louise Mrs. McCrindle Hostess at Tea Mrs. William McCrindle, of E. Chapman St. Fullerton, entertained with a St. Patrick's day tea Monday. Jonquils and lilies were used as floral decorations. Guests were Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. James Pickering, Mrs. Ellsworth Gregory, Miss Geneya Johnson, Mrs. John Bradford, Miss Edna Spaulding and Mrs. Hill, all from Fullerton, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Yorba Linda, Mrs. Russell McComb of Anaheim, Mrs. Wilbur R. Marshall of Chicago, who is visiting in Anaheim. Anaheim Trio at Sorority Meeting Mrs. Ruth Lindsey, Miss Beulah Hineman and Miss Margaret Allen of the Beta Sigma Phi were guests at the Southern California Council breakfast, at the Palos Verdes Country club last Sunday. Latin America was the motif for the breakfast and Senora Elvira Borja, the Equador consul's wife, spoke on Latin America. Book-Drama Section To Meet Monday The Book and Drama section of the Ebell club will meet Monday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Curtis will report on late plays, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk will italk on late books, and Mrs. D. J. Youngs will review two books, "Sapphira and the Slave Girl," by Willa Cather and "Raleigh's Eden," by Inglis Fletcher. Tea will be served. Mrs. Joseph Carroll Hostess to Club Mrs. Joseph Carroll was hostess one day last week to the Euchre club. She had her home decorated in spring flowers for the occasion and two tables were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. E. H. Hamler. Refreshments were served after the card game. Proclaimed b ythe critics and world's finest ball room dancer Veloz and Yolanda, will present new and varied program include the rhumbas and tangoes, dances which they introduced this country. Their new sensation "The Chaco" will also seen. Reserved seats can secure at Henry Bros. drug s S. L. Keiths Hosts Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keithtented with a dinner-break party Saturday. The house was corated in spring flowers and tables and tallies were in military motif. High score win at bridge were Mr. and Mrs. P.Marten and Mr. and Mrs. Joe more. Those present besides the and hostess were Mr. and Royal Marten, Mr. and Mrs.Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs.CoBooth, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Glenn. Former Resident Here Hurt in Fall Dr. Katherine Hargrave, formerly of the Johnston Clinic who now in Palos Verdes, suffered severe fall at the clinic where he is working. She broke her cap and elbow and will be fined at a hospital in Los Angeles for several weeks. Newest nightmare in a well husband's feud with his daughter's disbelief that she was trance during an astonishing hectic tour, but it was his tuteload the incredible—and he read what he did and what did it, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine district with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER—Adv. To eliminate delays, The Ga has new phone service.Call North West St., Tuesday. St. Patrick's day motif was carried out and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Bertha McCracken of Santa Ana reviewed the following books: "The Battle of Asia," by Edgar Susu; "With Love and Irony," by Lin Yutan; "The Stone of Chastity," by Margery Sharp; and "Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth Roberts. Also recommended were the following; "Black Lamb and Gray Falcon," by Rebecca West; "Frills and Thrills," by Louise Barnes Gallagher; "Take it Away Sam," by Paul Wing; "The Family," by Nina Fedorova; "Wild Geese Flying," by Stewart Edward White, and "The Good Old Days," by David L. Cohn. Those present were Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, Mrs. H. G. Harling, Mrs. Bertha McCracken, Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mrs. William Small, Mrs. M. G. Carlin, and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin. Mrs. Sam Walker To Head P.-T.A. Mrs. Roy G. Helsing, nominating committee chairman, reported on the election of officers for the Horace Mann P.-T.A. at the meeting one day last week. Those elected were Mrs. Sam Walker, president; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Lemcke, secretary; Mrs. E. T. Bradley, treasurer; and Mrs. Victor Ruedy, historian. A program of two moving pictures was presented by B. F. Mattox, school principal. Refreshments were served by the 4th grade room mothers. Miss Lucia Upp assisted in serving. Tea was served by Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs and Mrs. Sam Walker, the old and new presidents. All the good of which humanity is capable is comprised in obedience—John Stuart Mill. Gazette's New Phone Number 2206 Junior Class to Present Comedy “Arizona Dude Ranch” Selected for Showing At High School April 25 The three-act comedy, “Arizona Dude Ranch” by Richard Hill Wilkinson, has been chosen by the Anaheim high school junior class play to be presented April 25 in the high school auditorium, costarring Kay Wilson as Gail Winslow, owner of the “Cactus Thorn” ranch; and Stanford Kerr, as an attractive guest at the ranch. The supporting cast includes Jerry Schulz as Jeff Winslow, Gail’s brother and manager of the ranch; Dick Alden as “Wild Bill Hiccup” Sherwood, sheriff; Patsy Cawthon as Adeline Barclay, a self-possessed woman who came west looking for excitement; H. L. Looney as Payson Barclay, her hen-pecked husband; Ruby Harbeson as Sue Barclay, their pretty daughter; Jane Saulsbery as Dixie Barclay, another daughter; Rollo West as Minnie Heha, a fat Indian; Joan Webb as Miss Prim, head of the Indian school; Jean Marion as Falling Hairpins, a pretty Indian girl; Wallace Duffy as Lem Streeter, a loud blustering stage driver; Bernard Baumbach as Curtiss, the U. S. deputy marshal; and Janice McClary, promoter. The story involves Gail and her brother who try to create a real western atmosphere for their coming guests for if they fail they will have to give up their dude ranch. They proceed to create the excitement by telling the guests that the Big Bad Wolf who escaped prison is in this part of the country. Botanic Garden To Open April 4 Opening of the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic garden for the spring season will take place on Friday, April 4, it was announced by Mrs. Susannah Bixby Bryant, managing director of the garden. The garden is located on the historic Rancho Santa Ana in Santa Ana canyon and will be open each Friday and Saturday throughout the months of April and May. Visitors are admitted by card only, obtainable by writing to the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, RFD 3, box 327, Anaheim, with a self-addressed, stamped envelope enclosed. The number of cars and people in each party should be clearly stated with each request. Only a limited number of cards will be issued for each day, it was said. APRIL 26 SET AS IOWA PICNIC DATE Postponed several times because of heavy rains, the annual winter picnic reunion of former Iowa residents will be held on Saturday, April 26, at Lincoln park, Los Angeles. LIFE FOR SCENERY AND SERVICE Up chock-full of America's famous scenic wonderlands. You can choose in your round trip via Santa Fe—Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Desert, Colorado, Dude Ranches and many others. And it can all be done to serve you on your journeys, Santa Fe offers America's modern streamlined flyers, plus many other fine trains, for local regional travel between Los Angeles and Chicago—providing schedules to suit any purse and purpose. WHEN KEEP YOU HOME, ASK ABOUT LOW COST TRAVELERS CREDIT Whether a trainload, carload, or single package. Santa Fe Freight is well equipped and dependability, keeping you clear of traffic problems. WEIGHT OR PASSENGER INFORMATION, SEE YOUR SANTA FE AGENT Anaheim, Calif. March 20, 1941 KEY'S RE-EASTER VALUES TY FOR GRANTED • KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! Men's Gabardine Sport Slacks 4.98 Compare—YOU'LL SEE! Our Famous GAYMODE HOSIERY • High Twist Chiffons for Best! • Service Weights for Every Day! 79¢ Flawlessly perfectly from dainty picot tops to the generously reinforced toes! Choose lovely chiffons for dress-up and sturdy weights for every day! In glamorous new spring shades. Rich Rayon Styles colors as appropriate for summer as the sun! In cool fabrics, expertly styled and detailed. 2.98 Men's Colorful Sports Jackets 9.90 Compare—YOU'LL SEE! Penimaid*—For Wear! With Detachable Garters Rayon Taffeta SLIPS 49¢ A thrifty price for a lot of quality! Smooth fitting bias or straight cut in trimmed or smartly tailored models. Firmly stitched seams, adjustable shoulder straps. 32 to 52. COMPARE YOU'LL SEE! Penimaid*—For Wear! With Detachable Garters Rayon Taffeta SLIPS 49¢ A thrifty price for a lot of quality! Smooth fitting bias or straight cut in trimmed or smartly tailored models. Firmly stitched seams, adjustable shoulder straps. 32 to 52. Lady Lyke* PANTIE GIRDLE 98¢ Just enough restraint for slender and average figures! Made of rayon-and-cotton knitted Duralatex with removable crotch. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. BATISTE BANDEAU 25¢ —Classic Rounded Lines! —Proper Diaphragm Control! Firm comfortable control is yours with this carefully designed 9 in. bra of tea rose batiste. Deft separation and uplift support give you smooth rounded lines above your flattened out diaghragm. Sizes 32 to 38. Girls' Sunny Tucker* SPRING DRESSES 98¢ Marvelous savings in adorable cotton or rayon frocks! Sizes 1 to 16 yrs. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. COMPARE YOU'LL SEE! WOMEN'S EASTER COATS 9.90 New Colors! Navy, Blazk See all the new styles—many with the new softer shoulder treatment! Good looking fitted, wrap-around and boxy coats in handsome fabrics! Sporty suede-cloth, fleeces, tweeds! Dressier twills, eponges and crepey weaves! 12 - 20, 38 - 44. Low Price for Fine RAYON GLOVES 49¢ GLEN ROW* DRESSES 2.98 Blossom forth for spring! Brighten your life with a stunning new dress! Choose navy or black sweetened by white, choose a lifting print—or effect a smart compormise in a dress that cleverly combines them! Sizes 9 to 15; 12 to 20; 38 to 44. ...Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Necissity For Baby's Bed! Press Protector 25¢ and it protects the mattress! Of sterilized white cotton—used for comfort and wear! Wrap-thighane! Size 15x24 inches. Real Two in One Value! & KAR 3.98 converted into a kiddie car—removable and push handle! Sturdy rubbers—help to protect furniture! Top prevents baby from fall! Spring shock absorbers! Baby With His First Steps! S' BASKET 4.98 This Low Feature Price! Bottom and Sides! Swing Handles! Undercarriage! Rubber Swivel Casters! GLEN ROW* DRESSES 2.98 Blossom forth for spring! Brighten your life with a stunning new dress! Choose navy or black sweetened by white, choose a lifting print—or effect a smart compoormise in a dress that cleverly combines them! Sizes 9 to 15; 12 to 20; 38 to 44! Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Betty Co-Ed* Easter Headliners 98¢ Sporty! Dressy! Felts! Straws! Easter bonnets to flatter you, make you look prettier than ever! Every one an eye-catcher! Fine quality straws and felts in newest styles—all at this one low Penney price! Navy, Black, white and colors. * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Boy's Styled WEN'S SKIRTS 1.98 In you're tiring of your winter wardrobe this gay array of pert little sweaters to this n'that! Puff sleeve styles in coats covers, chunky models that are so new! A neck or shoulder treatment that is so distinctive! In colors to go with anything! Sizes 34 to 40. Sauciest Little TATERS 98¢ Gored, pleated and swing styles, Choose on gabardine, long wearing corduroy. Also, budget price, all wool crepes and flannel! Some Handbags 98¢ Present Spring Outfits! Simple values for sport and dress! Rich stimulated leathers in underarm and top styles! Patent, suede and saddle types. Goat, calf and pig grains. Smart Lines Plus Comfort Thia* 3.98 Justly famous line of beautifully styled women who demand comfort as well as down, trim black kid orfords with lovely leather soles and covered Cuban heels. Boys' Wool Felt HATS 98¢ You'll see them soon on every campus in the country! Rich, colorful shades right in step with the newest trends in spring clothing! Pinch front and telescope models with corded, scraf or felt bands— Lightweight BOYS' SLACKS 1.49 Soft to the touch, light in weight, yet tough as they come! Smooth rayon and cotton blends in rich colors as bright as the season itself! Many are Sanforized* for permanent fit, too! * Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. Rugged Fabric WASH SUITS 98¢ Complete new group of spring and summer styles! Knitted suits of cotton jersey with elastic at waist—gay poplin flapper styles—bright two-piece suits—scores of models and colors to choose from. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys' Wing Tip OXFORDS 2.98 Peni-Flex* insoles allow these shoes to "give" with one-third the pressure required to bend ordinarily shoes! * Exclusive with Penney's. PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated