anaheim-gazette 1945-06-28

Richards-Martin Dance Pageant Wins Praise From Capacity Crowd As exquisitely costumed as any professional revue and as fast-moving as the best of them, the Dance Pageant of Victory presented Thursday evening by the Richards-Martin Dance studio will long be remembered as the outstanding locally produced show in Anaheim this year. Two hundred and thirty young people, ranging from tiny tots to adults, clogged, tapped and high-stepped with precision, rhythm and beauty for over two hours, while vocal students of Mrs. Leah Pemberton and the Anaheim Elks club band, directed by William Cook, lent much to the show's success. It was witnessed by a capacity audience at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium and was sponsored by the P. T. A. City Council with all proceeds going to the Teen-age canteen and child welfare fund. The curtain rose promptly at 8:15 and there was a voluntary gasp of admiration as a chorus of "American Beauties" danced their way through a clever and beautiful repertoire. Numerous solos, duo-dances and choruses brought spontaneous outbursts of applause as the audience enthusiastically responded to the talent displayed by the young dancers and singers. Showing outstanding ability 12-year-old Diane Schroeder of Fullerton appeared in various dance acts and for the second successive year was offered a contract by talent scouts in the audience. Diane's parents, however, have again ruled that there must be more school days before she can become a professional dancer. Three students of the school who have turned professional in the last few years appeared on the program and showed a finished skill. Berenice and Marilyn Hargrove, blonde daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hargrove of Anaheim, are just back from a tour of the Orpheur circuit and presented several numbers including a "Shawl Tango," Oriental and Spanish dances. They were beautifully costumed as any professional revue and as fast-moving as the best of them, the Dance Pageant of Victory presented Thursday evening by the Richards-Martin Dance studio will long be remembered as the outstanding locally produced show in Anaheim this year. Two hundred and thirty young people, ranging from tiny tots to adults, clogged, tapped and high-stepped with precision, rhythm and beauty for over two hours, while vocal students of Mrs. Leah Pemberton and the Anaheim Elks club band, directed by William Cook, lent much to the show's success. It was witnessed by a capacity audience at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium and was sponsored by the P. T. A. City Council with all proceeds going to the Teen-age canteen and child welfare fund. The curtain rose promptly at 8:15 and there was a voluntary gasp of admiration as a chorus of "American Beauties" danced their way through a clever and beautiful repertoire. Numerous solos, duo-dances and choruses brought spontaneous outbursts of applause as the audience enthusiastically responded to the talent displayed by the young dancers and singers. Showing outstanding ability 12-year-old Diane Schroeder of Fullerton appeared in various dance acts and for the second successive year was offered a contract by talent scouts in the audience. Diane's parents, however, have again ruled that there must be more school days before she can become a professional dancer. Three students of the school who have turned professional in the last few years appeared on the program and showed a finished skill. Berenice and Marilyn Hargrove, blonde daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hargrove of Anaheim, are just back from a tour of the Orpheur circuit and presented several numbers including a "Shawl Tango," Oriental and Spanish dances. They were beautifully costumed as any professional revue and as fast-moving as the best of them, the Dance Pageant of Victory presented Thursday evening by the Richards-Martin Dance studio will long be remembered as the outstanding locally produced show in Anaheim this year. Two hundred and thirty young people, ranging from tiny tots to adults, clogged, tapped and high-stepped with precision, rhythm and beauty for over two hours, while vocal students of Mrs. Leah Pemberton and the Anaheim Elks club band, directed by William Cook, lent much to the show's success. It was witnessed by a capacity audience at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium and was sponsored by the P. T. A. City Council with all proceeds going to the Teen-age canteen and child welfare fund. Ward-Sweeney Nuptials to Be Solemnized July 1 Another of Anaheim's popular young couples will be married this Sunday morning when Miss Marie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ward of Placentia avenue will become the bride of Specialist Second Class Noel Sweeney, USNR, son of Mrs. Patricia Sweeney of Burton road. The marriage will be solemnized at 10 a.m. at St. Boniface Catholic church and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ward arrived in Anaheim this week following the completion of her third year at the University of California at Los Angeles. As a parting gesture from a group of close school friends, the bride-elect was honoree at a shower last Friday given at Bannister Hall. The informal party was highlighted by the 10 guests presenting the honoree with a beautiful luncheon set of dishes in the Franciscan Dessert Rose pattern. Hostess for the affair was Miss Pat Leighton. New Red Cross Nurses' Aide Class To Start July 9 A new Red Cross Nurses' Aide be more school days before she can become a professional dancer. Three students of the school who have turned professional in the last few years appeared on the program and showed a finished skill. Berenice and Marilyn Hargrove, blonde daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hargrove of Anaheim, are just back from a tour of the Orpheur circuit and presented several numbers including a "Shawl Tango," Oriental and Spanish dances. They were beautifully costumed by Jacks. Ann Dempsey of Wilmington, former student, turned professional, gave several beautiful dances which left the audience gasping at her ability to turn cartwheels, somersault and high kick. She leaves next week for Hawaii where she will appear in a number of new shows. Perhaps the most outstanding of the dance acts was the Spanish act that included the Pemberton Singers. Beautifully conceived and executed, it was presented with great dramatic beauty. Humor was introduced into the program by the minstral act presented by a group of young boys in top hats and tails; Wanda Waterman singing, "I Used to Have a Laundry Maid," by Naoma F. Sell, and by Marcia Liebhart singing, "Hard Boiled Rose." Little Josephine Courreges was charming and displayed much poise as she sang several songs in a clear, sweet voice. The sweetly, lovely "Dreamland" dance act brought roaring applause as petite Sharon Barnard, wearing a bridal gown and floor-length veil, was claimed by Master Donald Mieger in a marriage ceremony performed by the "Man in the Moon and Ministers of Dreams," who was youthful Bobbie Burns. Tiny cupids dancing from the starry vault in heaven, were accorded a special "a-aah" of admiration from the spectators. All the mystery of the east was present in the Oriental dance act that also included the Pemberton Singers with William Bunge as soloist. The savagery and barbarism of native tribes in Africa was skillfully performed in the African dance act with Cheryl Kreutel executing a weirdly lovely baton dance. The Hawaiian act was enlivened by a chorus of clever dancers. With Diane Schroeder as "the duck," the Dutch act was humorously presented. The grand finale was a stair case dance act performed in a patriotic manner by a chorus of girls in red, white and blue with Choregia Kruelt. New Red Cross Nurses' Aide Class To Start July 9 A new Red Cross Nurses' Aide day class will start on Monday, July 9, Mrs. Leo Friis, chairman, announced today. The class will be held at Placentia Red Cross rooms and is open to anyone in this district. So urgent is the need for more nurses' aides that those taking the course are permitted extra gasoline for travelling to and from class. The teacher will be Mrs. E. M. Deetz, registered nurse and wife of a Placentia High school teacher. Hospitals are desperately in need of more help, Mrs. Friis stated in urging women to sign up for the course. Application blanks and further details may be secured at the local Red Cross headquarters or from Mrs. Friis at 600 North Clementine street. Large Delegation Attends Church Conference in L. A. Women's Day at the Methodist church conference in Pasadena drew a large delegation from the White Temple last Friday. The group met at the First Baptist church for the all day session while the conference delegates were in session at the First Methodist church. Among those attending from here were the Mesdames I. R. Grizzle, Ruby Griffith, Gene Frantz, Melvin Hilgenfeld, E. L. Hein, Myrtle Owens, William Wagner, Bascom Shaver, Mervin, Miller, A. C. Riutcel, W. H. Johnston, W. S. Price and the Misses Viola and Lily Johnson and Laura Jean Frantz. County Women to Hold Important Federation Posts Two Orange county women have received major appointments to state committees of the California Federation of Women's clubs, it was announced last week by the state president, Mrs. Benjamin Warmer of Ontario. They are Mrs. George Wheat of Newport shower last Friday given at Banister Hall. The informal party was highlighted by the 10 guests presenting the honoree with a beautiful luncheon set of dishes in the Franciscan Dessert Rose pattern. Hostess for the affair was Miss Pat Leighton. Paul Demaree Addresses White Temple WSCS WSCS members of the White Temple Methodist church held an interesting meeting last Thursday afternoon at Wesley Hall and heard Paul Demaree, principal of the Anaheim Union High school talk on "The Sanctity of the Home." Preceding the program a brief business meeting was held at which time Mrs. I. R. Grizzle president, presided on Mrs. Paul Davidson reported on supplies recently taken to the David Margaret home and the Spanish-American Institute. Mrs. Gib Cheatur led the devotionals. A delightful tea hour concluded the afternoon's affair with Mrs Paul Davidson pouring at the table centered with a large bouquet of roses. The group will meet again in July with meeting plans to be announced later. Missionary Group Has Fellowship Luncheon Recently At the Fellowship luncheon of the Presbyterian Missionary society last Thursday afternoon members learned much of interest in a new type of missionary work that is being carried out through out the world with phonograph recordings. Guest speaker was Miss Joy Ridderhof of Los Angeles, a former missionary in Central America, who is now making gospel recordings in foreign languages and then taking them to the countryside to help spread the Christian religion. Most of her work is done with the Spanish and Indian peoples of Mexico and South America. This method of missionary work has a great appeal for the native peoples, she said. Special guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S Mirkado and their son and daughter, Dick and Gertrude, who are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Hawley of Sycamore street; Mr. Mirkado is a missionary in the southwestern states; Miss Gertrude Mirkado sane County Women to Hold Important Federation Posts Two Orange county women have received major appointments to state committees of the California Federation of Women's clubs, it was announced last week by the state president, Mrs. Benjamin Warmer of Ontario. They are Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach and Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia. Mrs. Wheat will be chairman of the American home department and Mrs. Rospaw again will edit the Federation News. Appointments were ratified at last week's state board session held in Los Angeles at the Clarke hotel. WAR BONDS assure the things you want after victory! Club Directors Have Breakfast Newly installed board members of the Ebell club were delightfully entertained last Thursday morning at a breakfast held at the Ebell clubhouse by members of the old board. Following the breakfast the two boards held a joint meeting with Mrs. John Wilson, retiring president, presiding for the last time. Covers were laid for 19 guests at two long tables that were pretty appointed in a blue and yellow flower motif. Mrs. August E. Schumacher was graciously welcomed as the new president. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Ana Rho Girls wear in Uniform First Time Ana Chi Theta Rho girls Wednesday evening of kick at the Odd Fellows Hall, Ana Ana and conferred the decree on two of its sis, Marguerite Fogler of Muster and Jean Zabel of Ana. They were presented nominary membership cards will permit them to visit at any time throughout time and with large bouf beautiful gladioli. Mabel Ives of Anaheim, appointed Miss Foglar as tant advisor of the group. is a charter member five no and is also a past noble of the Rebekah lodge in master. Evening was also notable fact that the girls wore uniforms officially for the e. Smartly designed, they a blue and on the left carry the insignia of the and the words, "Omega Theta Rho." Guests for the evening mrs. Gladys Smith, secrethe board of control of nia, Miss Dorothy Plumber by Beach and Mrs. Hazel Santa Ana. Pat Kilpatsided as president. Evening was concluded with ring of light refreshments mining hall. Demaree lesses White ble WSCS PAN-HELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT PROVES GREAT SUCCESS, 200 ATTEND Potted geraniums and gayly painted wheelbarrows filled with rich green ivy enhanced the patio theme at the northern Orange Pan-Hellenic benefit bridge party last Friday afternoon that was held in the women’s lounge at the Fullerton junior college. Fifty-one tables of contract and auction bridge were in play following the dessert course that was served at 1 o’clock. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Charles Grubers of La Habra, general chairman of the smart early summer affair, while Mrs. Joe Critchfield of Anaheim, president, explained the purpose of the party. Proceeds will be added to the organization’s scholarship fund so that more outstanding young women will be able to attend institutions of higher learning. The tables, charmingly covered with dainty tea cloths, were centered with small bright pots of colorful geraniums and these were later used as consolation prizes at each table. The hostess group served delicious creampuffs topped with chocolate sauce, assorted nuts and coffee. The miniature wheelbarrows filled with ivy were set in each of the large windows and over the mantel at the northern end of the room. Door prizes of hanging baskets of begonias and fuchsias were awarded Mrs. B. C. Harris, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Paul Davidson and Miss Joyce Munger. Bridge prizes went to Mesdames Frances Barrett, J. R. Skewiss, W. W. Barnett and the Misses Madge Sproul, Dorothy Jean Golder and Minnie Spicer of Anaheim; Mesdames A. A. Arnold, Howard Maxwell, H. L. Delasie, Dale Phetterplace, Robert Berry. Orange County Hospital Nurses Are Graduated Anaheim Ebell clubhouse was the setting Tuesday night for an impressive graduation ceremony for 12 nurses from the Orange County hospital. Diplomas were presented by Supervisor James A. Baker and Walter Tipton was the principal speaker, talking on “Chips from the Log of Life”. Diplomas were presented to Beatrice Lenore Baumbach, Betty Daves Brewer, Irene Ruth Clement, Melva Arleen Cousins, Mary Grace Davidson, Barbara Frances Gee, June Laurel Hedin, Ruby Anna Johnson, Mary Catherine Learnard, Lucia Conver Lux, Dorris Catherine Ottjes and Thelma Alice Trinajstich. VFW Auxiliary Has Successful Hospital Party Report on the successful party given at the San Fernando veteran’s hospital recently was heard with interest last Thursday evening when VFW Auxiliary members met in regular session at the clubrooms. So much did the veterans en- Engagement of Lorraine Teasdale And Navy Man Too The engagement of Miss raine Teasdale, daughter of and Mrs. T. A. Teasdale of Anaheim, to Robert McKinnell Hollywood, was announced by a group of close friends last Sunday evening at a buffet suheld at the home of the b elect's parents. As the guests entered the ing room a recording of Bottom Trousers" was heard cleverly appointed table was tered with a ship covered flowers and filled with chocolate with a ring inside them. A s sailor doll and tiny flags becked the words "Bob and Teasie" pleted the table appointment. The bridegroom-elect is not the N. R. O. T. C. at Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. The y people met while attending lands university. The bride-elect is a graduat e the Anaheim Union High school and Redlands university. A sic major, she is now a mem of the faculty at Barstow U High school. Enjoying the occasion were Misses Ina Marie McCourn and Ruth Lee McCourtney Redlands; Norma Jean Lose Los Angeles; Glenna Jean D Soapless Sudd For cleaning woolens and contains no soap or alkali dishes and silverware sparkles Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inning hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inining hall. Demaree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inining hall. Demeree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity of the evening was concluded with ringing of light refreshments inining hall. Demeree Presses White Tole WSCS members of the White Methodist church held an evening meeting last Thursday at Wesley Hall and Paul Demaree, principal of Rheim Union High school, "The Sanctity OF THE EASTERN UNION HIGH SCHOOL Monary Group Fellowship Neon Recently Fellowship luncheon on byterian Missionary society-Thursday afternoon memerned muchOf interestin typeof missionary workbeing carried on throughworldwith phonographings. Speaker was Miss Joyfief Of Los Angeles,a forsionary in Central Ameriisnow making gospel rea-in foreign languages and ing them tothe countries spreadthe Christian re-Mostof her work is done Spanishand Indian peo-Mexicoand SouthAmericismethodofmissionariesa great appeal forthe peoples,she said. Guests for the occasionr.and Mrs. Leonard S.and their son and daughter,and Gertrude who arewith her parents,Mrs. andA. Hawleyof SycamoreMr.Mirkado is a mission-the southwestern states.Gertrude Mirkado sang Army Couple Wed At San Luis Obispo On June 18th Newsof interest to manywas revealedlast week by Mr. andMrs.H.C.Riecke by Romneya drive when they disclosed that their son,Cpl.Henry M.Rieckeand Pvt.Marie Goodaleof Montana were married on June 18inSan Luis Obispo. The bride,aWACwore a gardenia corsageforthe early morning ceremony performed by Rev.Edwin Krapf. Witnessingthe ceremony wereMrs.H.C.Riecke,motherofthe bridegroom;his sisters,Mrs.Oville BellisandMiss DorothyRiecke;Mrs.Joe Spragueandnephews,LarryandStanleySprague. Both young people are stationedat Camp Robertswhere Cpl.Riecke is attachedtothe MilitaryPolice. Make YOUR quota in the 7th. VFW Auxiliary Has Successful Hospital Party Report onthe successful party givenattheSan Fernando veteran's hospital recentlywas heardwithinterestlastThursdayeveningwhenVFW Auxiliary members metinregular sessionattheclubrooms. So much didthe veterans enjoythe cardpartyanddelightfulrefreshmentsservedbythe localhostessgroupthattheyurgedthemtocomeagainsoon.Ablanketwas presentedtothe hospitalas a gift. Those attendingthe partyfromherewereLaura Tyreman,LinnieCampbell,SusanWhippoAlmaRichards,FlorenceDavis,GraceSchafer,MarieShafferErnestRichards,SamWhippoMinnieReagan和Sarah KnappofMinnesotawhowasa visitor.ThetravelingflagofFederationNo.1ofWomen'sReliefcorpswaspresentedbyMaryFordyce.Theeveningwasconcludedwiththeservingoflightrefreshments.MemberswerejoinedbythepostforthesocialhourthatwasunderthechairmanshipofKatherineCook. Richards-Martin DanceRecitalin Santa Ana Tonight The secondproductionoftheRichards-MartinDancePageantofVictorywillbepresentedtonight,Thursday.attheSanta AnaHighschoolauditorium,theshowbeingsponsoredbytheSanta AnaElk club. There are no reservedseatsandthedoorswillopenat7:30o'clock.Withtheexceptionofafewnumbersthepageantwillbethe sameaspresentedherelastweekattheAnaheimUnionHighschool. VISITING HERE Mrs.Vera MorierofButte,Montana.isvisitingwithher sisterandbrother-in-law,Mr.andMrs.CharlesA.FiskeofOrange-thorpe road. APPRECIATION WEWISH TO THANK MAISE Trinajstich. VFAW AuxiliaryHasSuccessfulHospitalParty ReportonthesuccessfulpartygivenattheSan Fernandoveteran's hospital recentlywas heardwithinterestlastThursdayeveningwhenVFW Auxiliarymembers metinregularsessionattheclubrooms. So much didthevengers enjoythecardpartyanddelightfulrefreshmentsservedbythelocalhostessgroupthattheyurgedthemtocomeagainsoon.Ablanketwas presentedtothehospitalas a gift. Those attendingthe partyfromherewereLauraTyreman,LinnieCampbell,SusanWhippoAlmaRichards,FlorenceDavis,GraceSchafer,MarieShafferErnestRichards,SamWhippoMinnieReagan和Sarah KnappofMinnesotawhowasa visitor.ThetravelingflagofFederationNo.1ofWomen'sReliefcorpswaspresentedbyMaryFordyce.Theeveningwasconcludedwiththeservingoflightrefreshmentsservedbythelocalhostas a guest. Women's SlacksofStrutter cloth,GabardineandBingo clothinassortedcolors,slightly solled.Reg.5.95and6.50. One-andTwo-PoWork SlacksSolid navy and dark blue stripes.Fine for4.39 APPRECIATION WE WISH TO THANK ... the numerous citizens of Anaheim for visiting our store on our opening day. ESPECIALLY ... do we wish to state that we were delightfully surprised and bewildered at the tokens of esteem and friendship displayed by the Chamber of Commerce, the various merchants, the friends and citizens by their kindly acts and beautiful floral tributes sent to us. OUR WISH ... May prosperity, health and happiness be yours now and always; the love of friends and the fulfillment of your most cherished desires. What more can we say or wish you all?—and we gladly do so. ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM When Shopping Please Visit Our Showrooms AGEMENT OF BRAINE TEASDALE AND NAVY MAN TOLD The engagement of Miss Lorraine Teasdale, daughter of Mr. Mrs. T. A. Teasdale of East Heim, to Robert McKinley of Hollywood, was announced to a tap of close friends last Saturday evening at the home of the bridee's parents. As the guests entered the din-room a recording of "Bell from Trousers" was heard. The early appointed table was cented with a ship covered with chocolates and filled with chocolates in a ring inside them. A small or doll and tiny flags bearing words "Bob and Teasie" com-posed the table appointments. The bride-elect is now in N.R.O.T.C. at Rice Insti- tute Houston, Texas. The young male met while attending Redlands university. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school Redlands university. A mu-najor, she is now a member of the faculty at Barstow Union school. Enjoying the occasion were the Jes Ina Marie McCourtney and Ruth Lee McCourtney of lands; Norma Jean Losey of Angeles; Glenna Jean Dear- dorff of Santa Ana; Mrs. Margaret Dolph of Anaheim and Sue Ellen Fowler of Brawley, all sorority sisters of the bride-elect; and the Misses Myrtle Geissler and Mildred Geissler of Anaheim; Mrs. Betty Jo Hahn of Al-hambra and Miss Phyllis McKinley, sister of the bridegroom-elect, from Hollywood. Donald Schneider To Represent Toastmasters Donald Schneider was appoint-ed lieutenant governor for Area 1 of the Toastmasters clubs Tuesday evening when the local group met at the Parker House cafe. Special guest for the evening included John Pratt, district governor, from Ontario, who spoke briefly on club affairs, and Herman Hock of Placentia. Toastmaster for the evening was Bob Allen while table topic leader was John Knutzen. Al Holve acted as critic. The Patterson trophy for the best speech of the week was awarded Harwood Larson for his talk on "Ducks and Deducts". Other speakers were John Dwyer, "Purchasing Power" and Aubrey Van Verst, "Voice Gestures". William Davis, president, presided. President of Alpha Beta Moves Office Mr. R.A. McCarthy, president of Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc., for the past five years, and manager of the Beach Packing Company for the past 11 years, is moving his offices from the packing plant in Huntington Beach to the general offices in Los Angeles—where he will take over the increasingly important public relations activities. As president of Alpha Beta Food Markets, his experience and services are greatly needed at the food company headquarters to facilitate the overall management of the entire organization. Mr. McCarthy's duties as manager of the packing house division have been assumed by a man developed under his leadership—Mr. Harold A. Oviatt. Mr. Oviatt has been Mr. McCarthy's assistant for the past year and has a background rich in experience in the meat packing field. Plans are under way now to change the name of the Beach Packing Company to the Alpha Beta Packing Company. Such change will be made as soon as feasible. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeGroff of 202 South Rose street, this city, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Ann, born June 15 at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. The young lady weighed six pounds and seven ounces. Mary Ann has a brother, "Bobby", at home. Soapless Suds For cleaning woolens and ravons. Contains no soap or alkali. Makes dishes and silverware sparkle. Bubble Bath Large package contains 20 individual packages FOR 1.00 Assorted perfumes Woodbury's Facial Soap Lathers profusely, helps keep skin wholesome and 3 BARS 20c smooth. Woodbury's Matched Make-up Kit Lipstick, rouge and face powder, matched for shade 79c The S.Q.R. Store Month End SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 LOVELY NON-RATIONED SHOE STYLES FOR SUMMER DESH PUMPS, ANKLE-STRAP PUMPS, ABARDINE PUMPS— Values up to 5.95 red, beige, white, brown, black, blue, green, high and medium solids. All newest summer styles. ONE- AND TWO-PIECE SPORT AND AFTERNOON DRESSES 895 AND 1295 olid colors and handsome prints. Dozens of lovely fashions, every one individual. One-piece and two-piece sport and dressy styles, many originally worth almost double. Women's Slacks Strutter cloth, Gabardine and Bingo cloth in assorted sizes, slightly soiled. 3.95 g. 5.95 and 6.50. One- and Two-Pc. Work Slacks Old navy and light and dark stripes. Fine for 4.39 2-Piece Town Dresses In sizes for women and juniors. Bingo cloth, gabardine, rayon, linen, etc. Values up to 16.75 Now... 5.95 TO 9.95 Infants' Needs Sanitary Women's Handbags An assortment of styles, leather effects, fabrics and colors Off Sponge Paks Fabric bags packed with sponge pieces. Fine for use in the bath, washing the car or windows— 75c size ...39c 50c size ...25c 35c size ...18c Costume Jewelry An assortment of earrings, pins, initials, combs of ceramic, gold and silver finish. Studded with colored stones. 1.25 to 2.95 values Price "L'Orle" Quality Toilet Water 1.00 value. Priced to close out at... 79c English Cologne Imported from Atchinson Ltd Women's Slacks Strutter cloth, Gabardine and Bingo cloth in assorted colors, slightly soiled. 3.95 One- and Two-Pc. Work Slacks Old navy and light and dark stripes. Fine for dening. 4.39 Women's Coat Sweaters Blue, tan and beige. Endid quality sweaters of per cent wool and 50 percent cotton. 4.95 Women's Broadcloth Blouses Only in pink. Reg. 1.88 3 Only, Trotter Coats Ed from handling. Sizes 12, 16, in white, green, navy. Originally priced at 9.95—Now 9.95 Girls' Print Dresses Singham's lawns 1.00 to 1.75 2-Piece Town Dresses In sizes for women and Juniors. Bingo cloth, gabardine, rayon, linen, etc. Values up to 16.75. Now... 5.95 TO 9.95 Infants' Needs Sanitary Pants ... 4 FOR 25c Reg. 3.50 Trainsers ... 2.50 DIAPER BAGS Reg. 1.35 for... 1.00 Reg. 2.95 for... 1.95 Toddler Dresses Swiss and lawn ... 1.10 Wrapping Blankets Blue and pink ... 2 FOR 55c Summer Hats Straws and Combinations. All this season's styles—ONE-THIRD OFF Also a table of Hats at 50c AND 1.00 Knitted Pantie Girdles and Panties. Reg. 4.00 value... 2.59 White Net Brassieres Reg. 1.50 value... 1.00 Price "L'Orle" Quality Toilet Water 1.00 value. Priced to close out at... 79c English Cologne Imported from Atchinson, Ltd. of Bond St., London— 1.50 value... 1.00 2.75 value... 1.89 3.50 value... 2.39 Cosmetic Specials 1.85 Vita Ray Cream ... 1.00 1.00 Excelsis Facial Oil ... 67c 1.75 Excelsis Night Cream ... 1.17 1.60 Excelsis Complexion Clay ... 1.25 1.00 Tussy Deodorant Cream ... 50c Pieces to Embroider Buy these at a saving and work them for gifts— 25c Baby Cribs... 15c 89c Bib Sets... 69c 89c Baby Sets... 69c 50c Set of 4 Napkins... 36c 1.00 Doily Set, 8 pcs... 79c 40c Tray Cloths... 29c 1.19 Towel Set... 69c