anaheim-gazette 1946-04-18

Thursday, April 18, 1946 Ebell Flower-Hobby Show Posters Designed by Anaheim school students are now on display in window lying districts for the Anaheim Ebell flower and hobby show to be staged April 25 and 26 at the farm; Rosal Miller, Moon's Gift shop; Georgia Barfoot, Pillowry, Fullerton; Cynthia Dudley, Paula's for Flowers; Betty Sanders, Bank of America, Anaheim; Annette Crenshaw, Millerick shop; Gordon Simms, Martinet hardware; Louis Reynoza, Fremont, Corona del Mar. (Above named pupils are from AUHS). Middle row, Patsy Callaway, Davis, Inc., Fullerton; Connie Estrada, E. and H. Furniture, Fullerton; Barbara Trapp, Alcott and Sons, Anaheim; Joanne Davenport and Betty Raley, Stroup Barnes Furniture store; Jo Anne Wood and Peggy Borden, Danish Santa Ana; Joe Anne Burton, Corona del Mar; Patty Mae Swanberger's; Virginia To Edison, Fullerton; Marlene B and Marlene Fox, Famous D Fullerton; Mary Carrillo, Breary; Roy Don Miller, Y Linda Women's club. (A named pupils are from Free school). Bottom row, Shirley Rosebent, H. M. Broyles, Anaheim; N and Norma Holbrook, School Furniture store; Larry Kirchm Robin's Paint shop; Jane Ga WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES By Barbara Hedden NUPTIAL DATE OF FLUOR-TAYLOR ANNOUNCED AT LOVELY SUNDAY TEA During teatime hours last Sunday afternoon, Miss Betty Fluor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor of 700 North-Clementine street, this city, and Richard B. Taylor, son of Mrs. Charles Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor of Seattle, Wash., announced their approaching nuptial date to over 100 close friends and relatives. This happy news, "Betty and Dick, June 12," was inscribed on cards attached to lovely carnation corsages presented to each guest at the door by Miss Margaret Ann Fluor, sister of the bride-elect, and little Miss Jean Larson. Also in the receiving line were Mrs. P. E. Fluor and the bride-to-be. For the occasion Betty chose a stunning black ensemble street length, with pink satin and eyelet trim, and a single exquisite orchid, a gift from her bride-groom-elect. Mrs. Fluor was attractively gowned in navy, and wore a beautiful camellia corsage. Margaret Ann wore an afternoon dress fashioned with blue-beaded bodice and a camellia corsage. Golden glow of lighted tapers added to the beauty of the tea table spread with an exquisite linen cloth, and centerpiece of pink and white snapdragons. Presiding at the tea and coffee silver urns were Mrs. Robert Fluor, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be; Miss Nelda Schumacher, Miss Barbara Heying and Miss Nancy Ganahl, former schoolmates of the honoree, at Marywood. Margaret Ann was hostess in charge of the tea arrangements. In harmony with springtime, the Fluor home was enchantingly appointed with tall stemmed tulips, picked from their own gardens. Miss Fluor, a native of Santa Ana is well known throughout this city and the southland, having made her home in Anaheim during the majority of her school days. She is a graduate of Marywood high school and will be in the graduation class of Mount St. Mary's at Brentwood this June. Engagement News Wilson-Alcott Sparkle in the eye of Miss Jerry Wilson is surpassed only by the sparkle of the solitaire gracing her third finger left hand. Her bridegroom-to-be, Edward Alcott, Jr., chose the occasion of his birthday, April 9, to present Miss Wilson with this precious gem. This young couple is well known in Anaheim, the bride-elect being a native of this city, and daughter of Mrs. I. M. Wilson, 609 West Center. Her groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Aldott, who make their home at 606 South Parton, Santa Ana, is a native of that city. He is a recent dischargeee of the Army air corps. Plans for their wedding are in the offing for sometime this fall. Marian Pickell Presented Music Recital Tuesday Marian Pickell, student at the University of Redlands, was one the students of the school of music who presented a recital in the Memorial chapel last Tuesday, April 16 at 8:15 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Pickell of 550 South Palm street, Anaheim. Roquet Speaks To Republican Women's Group The Anaheim Republican men met for a luncheon-meet last Friday at 12:30 o'clock Dorothy and Wade's, 1418 Center street. Guest speaker Octave Roquet of Anaheim stressed the labor union influence in everyday life. Miss V. Rowe, vice president, presided over the business session next meeting was announced Friday, May 3. An executive committee was appointed to cide upon the time and place, cluding the symposium. Relief Corps Now Sponsoring Rummage Sale Plans for a rummage scheduled for today and tomorrow Friday, at 101 West Street, were completed by members of the A. B. Paul Word Relief corps of Anaheim, during a meeting last Tuesday at noon at the IOOF hall. Fordyce, president, presided donations will be graciously accepted. In harmony with springtime, the Fluor home was enchantingly appointed with tall stemmed tulips, picked from their own gardens. Miss Fluor, a native of Santa Ana is well known throughout this city and the southland, having made her home in Anaheim during the majority of her school days. She is a graduate of Marywood high school and will be in the graduation class of Mount St. Mary's at Brentwood this June. Her bridegroom-elect, a graduate of Idaho university, recently received his discharge as a lieutenant with the Army Air Corps Fighter squadron. Their wedding will be solemnized the morning of June 12 at St. Boniface church. EASTER SUNRISE colors in Chenille robes, bedspreads and draperies, at Hannah's, 226 E. Center street. Phone 4258.—Adv. Wayne LeRoy Nash Honored On His Third Birthday Wayne LeRoy Nash was feted by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of Anaheim, in honor of his third birthday last Sunday when a delicious picnic-luncheon was served at beautiful Irvine park. Cake, punch and ice cream were featured on the menu. Afternoon activities included a grand tour of the park grounds with the testing of the swings and slides and viewing of the animals and lake. Joining in the fun were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nash of Anaheim, the honoree's parents, Julie Ann, his little sister, and Bobby Evans, young neighborhood friend, son of Charles Evans. Marian Pickell Presented Music Recital Tuesday Marian Pickell, student at the University of Redlands, was one the students of the school of music who presented a recital in the Memorial chapel last Tuesday, April 16 at 8:15 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Pickell of 550 South Palm street, Anaheim. Miss Pickell is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, where she was active in the Girls Athletic association, the Mozart club, the California Scholarship Federation, Red Cross council, Colonial Coeds. At the university where she is majoring in piano and music theory, she is affiliated with the Spurs, national sophomore women's honorary society; Women's Athletic association, Junior Spinet, musical organization and Glee club. Other students who participated in the musical recital were Reco Gilbert and Marilyn Root. To Address Church Group Women of the auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church are busily engaged with making arrangements for a church tea to be presented April 25 at the parish house. Mrs. John Saville, wife of the rector, will be the hostess for the occasion, assisted by the auxiliary members. Miss Ann Wilson Patton of San Marino, sister of General Patton, will be the guest of honor and main speaker. She is a member of the National Council of Episcopal churches and has been active for many years in the diocese of Los Angeles. ERS DESIGNED BY STUDENTS are now on display in windows of local merchants as well as outside April 25 and 26 at the clubhouse. Peggy Borden, Daniger's, Ana Ana; Joe Anne Burdick, Ana del Mar; Patty Mattox, Lumberger's; Virginia Torres, On, Fullerton; Marlene Byron Marlene Fox, Famous Dept., Berton; Mary Carrillo, Brea licy; Roy Don Miller, Yorba Women's club. (Above ed pupils are from Fremont col). Bottom row, Shirley Roseberry, M. Broyles, Anaheim; Noma Norma Holbrook, Schultz' lature store; Larry Kirchmann, in's Paint shop; Jane Garner, Fabian's Hardware; Peggy Brooks and Elaine Stankey, Smith Reafsnyer; Patricia Hammond, Boney Motors; Sue Meads and Onda Lea Foster, Rankin's, Santa Ana. (All above named are from Horace Mann school). Beverly Knox and Janet Schacht, Weber's book store; Angela Wren, Browne's Apparel shop, Fullerton; Patty Summers and Joanne Neumann, Anaheim library; Phoebe Merriman, L. M. Pickel and Golden Rule market; Lucy Mezza, Lola's Flower shop, Fullerton. (Above named pupils are from Fremont school). COUNTY SPEAKERS Enjoy 'Fun Day' At Santa Ana Autobiographical orations were the featured "fun day" attraction of the Orange County Speakers forum when members gather for a 10 o'clock morning meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Cloyes on South Van Ness street, Santa Ana, recently. Introduced by Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim, each member related her home-town experiences and amusing historical events, alphabetically by states. Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim, daughter of a New York City physician, depicted eastern metropoolitan life. Mrs. Robert L. Ross of Newport Beach, native of Kentuky, described Louisville. Reminiscent of a gracious rural atmosphere was Mrs. H. G. Carlin's description of her home town in Indiana, population 2800. Included in her resume, which covered the beautiful scenic spots through the four seasons, was her sketch of the neighborhood grocery store, complete with the "potbellied" stove. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of Anaheim told of her life as the daughter of an early pionerer settler in Kansas, and of her home town, Ottawa, where she graduated from college. Concluding the enjoyable autobiographies, Mrs. Emma Guthrie of Anaheim, native daughter, reminisced upon her girlhood in Los Angeles "when Robinson's was the Boston store and Hamburger's was the People's store." A humorous desertation was presented by Mrs. Lily Frank of Fullerton on "Etiquette of the early 1800's." Of historical interest was the resume of costumes by periods given by Mrs. E. P. Boyer of Santa Ana. Complete with color plates her fluent descriptions began with INFAIR DEFENDER Nationally Baby's Garden Essentials. Layette Girls BOYS' TO 12 YEARS Undergarment Polo Shirts Slacks, Swear and GIRLS TO 2 TO 6 - T Undergarment Dresses Blouses Hats - Slippers & JUNIOR, Gay Gilts Teenettes EVERY FOR DRESS SCHOOL COMPLETE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY PLANS EASTER STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN Miss Haskett, head librarian of the junior library, announced that she would have a special Easter story hour at 10 a.m. this Saturday. She will tell one story each for the little tots and the older youngsters, and another that would act as a filler-in. Between 50 and 100 children are expected for this Easter library event. The army has a job to do, and a jbo for you. Ask at 109 City Hall, Fullerton. This Advertisement Is GOOD FOR $2.00 On Any Cold Wave at AMYE GILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1129 West Center Street Phone Anaheim 3003 EASTER JEWELRY FASHIONATIONS BOW SPONSORING Rummage Sale rans for a rummage sale, scheduled for today and tomorrow Friday, at 101 West Center et, were completed by memof the A. B. Paul Women's ref corps of Anaheim, during meeting last Tuesday afterat the IOOF hall. Mary Lyce, president, presided. All ations will be graciously aced. card party, slated for April Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 clock, was announced. During the business meeting, it revealed that $3 had been turned to the Red Cross, $24 to ref and $5 to child welfare. It also reported that 64 calls been made and 19 bouquets presented. Visitors attending the meeting included Elizabeth Baldwin, Grace Bost, Martha Pamquist, Jennie Drisis, Eva Rylonc, all of Garden Live and Edah Ilex of Cedar Hills, Iowa. VOO-DOO THE MAGIC CLEANER AND SPOT & STAIN REMOVER You'll find IT CLEANS most everything Voo-Doo AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Jewelry has its Easter fashions, too . . . accessories to intrigue, accent, and complement in the gayest of Easter costumes. Women with a taste for the finest in diamonds, watches and cos-tume jewelry are turning to Hartfield’s because here is jewelry of quality, but with an added flair for the fashionable. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by B. Hartfield 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL early Greek togas and mantles and severe Egyptian garments concluded with the present modern bell skirts. Next meeting of the group was announced for the second Tuesday in May, the 14th, at the home of Mrs. Guthrie on North Magnolia street. Serve a whole lemon with fish dishes for the abundant supply of small size lemons makes them ideal for "one lemon per guest" servings. INFANTS' DEPT. Nationally known Baby's Garments & Essentials. Layette Gifts BOYS' DEPT. TO 12 YEARS Undergarments Polo Shirts Slacks, Sports Wear and Suits. GIRLS DEPT. 2 TO 6 - 7 TO 14 Undergarments Dresses - Skirts Blouses - Coats Hats, - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT The S.Q.R. Store Easter SUIT BOUQUETS Easter fashion flash! The smartest suits will be wearing crisp, colorful accessories from our Spring-in-bloom street floor. Flower Garden Bouquets, Charming Dickies and Collars, Jewelry, Gloves, Bags galore Blouses - Coats Hats, - Sweaters Slacks & Anklets. JUNIOR, 9 TO 15 Gay Gibson and Teenette. EVERYTHING FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ANAHEIM 4271 The CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER Anaheim Flower Bouquets for your costume, for your hair, to trim a perky hat with. An old-fashioned garden selection in gorgeous colors—65c to 1.95. Perky hat bases, 1.00 Cap it all with a glamorous Easter hat, one that is lush and lovely with flowers and lacy straw, angelic with flimy veiling, or a prim Victorian sailor. There's a perfect one here for you. Sweetly romantic neckwear, petal-perfect dickies, frilly collars, white and spring color harmonies. Famous Karyl Lee styles and many others. 1.25 to 3.95. You will want new gloves for Easter! Suede fabrics in black, white and pastel shades. Regular and saddle stitching, short and medium lengths—1.00 to 1.95. Kid leathers in black and brown. Exciting bag fashions are here for Easter. Softly draped pouches of patent Exciting bag fashions are here for Easter. Softly draped pouches of patent in black and white. Dressy and tailored types with multi-color embroidery. Genuine calfskin bags, reptile, corde and fabrics—2.85 to 25.00. Sparkling costume jewelry, new designs, in single pieces and sets. High lustre metals and diamond-cut stones in many colors—1.00 to 20.00. Trim new belts of patent and capeskin. Tailored and novelty styles. Black, brown, Kelly, red and pastels; narrow and wide—1.25 to 5.00. The S2R Store Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday