anaheim-gazette 1947-02-13

WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES Phone 22063 GRACE THOMPSON Senior Class Of Marywood Stages ‘Quality Street’ “Quality Street,” clever three-act dramatization by James M. Barrie, English playwright, was staged by the senior class of Marywood Central high school, Catholic girls school, yesterday (Wednesday) at 8:15 o'clock at Anaheim Union high school auditorium. Director of the well received production was Miss Doris Faupel. Co-starring in the lead roles were Maxine Velarde as Miss Phoebe Throssel, charming, versatile and clever lady, and Dolores Baker as Valentine Brown, gentleman, suitor and soldier. The strong supporting cast featured Clemence Baeyens as Miss Fanny Willoughley; Mercedes Taylor, Miss Willoughley; Mary Van Ruiten, Miss Susan Throssel; Carol Tournat, Miss Henrietta Turnbull; Mary Alice McManus interpreting Patty, the maid; Evelyn Kraemer portraying the sergeant; Mary Lou Hamann as Isabella Beveridge; Therese Riley, Arthur Wellesley Tomson; Elvira Perez, Charlotte Parratt; Mary Alice McManus as Harriet; Joyce Randall, Lieutenant Spicer; Ida Leber as the old soldier, and Patricia Butler, a gallant. Lower classwomen of the Marywood Glee club interpreted several selections during the intermission periods and the second included Joyce Randall in charge of tickets; Patricia Butler, promptter; Cecilia Paredes, and Ida Leber, properties; Mary Florence Snyder and Dorothy Schultz, make-up; and Cecilia Paredes, stage. Ushers were Irene Eimers, Mary Ellen McCaffrey, Virginia Navarro, Rose Dominguez, Ednadina Ruiz, Oralia Vildosola and Berta Soldi. The Bruces Sail For Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruce sailed last Friday for their home in Honolulu after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bruce of 626 South Claudina street and friends in the east since last August. Colorful farewell featured the throwing of the serpentine for the first time since the World War II, Dick revealed. After serving with the Sea-Bees for 27 months, W. B. Bruce received his discharge recently. A resident of Honolulu since 1929, he was an engineering expert with an oil company previous to Pearl Harbor. His wife is the former Montez Ivy of this city. Mariner Club’s Annual Banquet ‘Big Success’ Ham was featured as the main dish at the annual Mariner’s club dinner held last Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church social hall. Chief chefs were Windsor ing the dinner. The nomination committee report was read by Roy Curtis after which the meeting was turned over to Harwil Larson, program chairman. “The Hungry Five,” a German band, presented individualistic selections, as musical highlight to the evening. The brass ensemble included John Seapy, Bob Walters, John Bous, Homer Robinson and Carl Bastady. Also winning loud applause was Don Cram for his vocal interpretations of “The Preacher and the Bear” and “My Son Joshua.” Played his own accompaniment. Miss Edith Browne, versatile prano, sang “Go Away From My Window” as a solo. “Indian Call” was given as a duet by Miss Browne and Jay, accompanied by Miss Shirley Beneke. Dr. Evans spoke on “The Pillow of the Home.” He stressed the importance of Christianity in the home, attributing the high divorce rate to the lack of Christian ideals among young married couples. Because he felt the need of good perspective Dr. Evans first coceived the idea of a club for you married couples, now known as the Mariner’s club. Mrs. Evans also attended the fair. Lois Rebekah’s at Annual Conclave In Santa Ana Attending the Ninety - Fourth interpreting Patty, the maid; Evelyn Kraemer portraying the sergeant; Mary Lou Hamann as Isabella Beveridge; Therese Riley, Arthur Wellesley Tomson; Elvira Perez, Charlotte Parratt; Mary Alice McManus as Harriet; Joyce Randall, Lieutenant Spicer; Ida Leber as the old soldier, and Patricia Butler, a gallant. Lower classwomen of the Marywood Glee club interpreted several selections during the intermission periods and the second and third acts. They included "I Love Life," "It Was a Lover and His Lass," "My Lover Is a Fisherman," "A Song of Cheer," and "Wings." President of the Glee club is Irene Eimers; vice president, Dolores Peltzer; secretary, Virginia Bell, and librarians, Dolores Baker, Patricia Coffin, Marlene Hooser, Patricia Hooser, Janet King, Evelyn Kraemer and Dorothea Plunkett. Staff for the performance in an oil company previous to Pearl Harbor. His wife is the former Montez Ivy of this city. Mariner Club's Annual Banquet 'Big Success' Ham was featured as the main dish at the annual Mariner's club dinner held last Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church social hall. Chief chefs were Windsor and Mildred Seapy, assisted by an able committee. Speaker of the evening was Dr. Louis Evans, originator of the organization. All proceeds will be turned over to the church's building fund. Peach blossoms, crepe paper streamers and individual valentine favors gracing the long table carried out the holiday motif. Large valentines decked the walls. Skipper Jimmy Jay of Santa Ana welcomed the guests follow- All America will welcome the NEWEST CHEVROLET See it and you see See it and you see BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! now made even bigger-looking, even better-looking, even more beautiful and desirable in every Today, we and all other Chevrolet dealers are displaying the creation of America's largest producer of automobiles—the new Cone Brothers for 1947—offering you an even greater measure of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! See it and you will agree that it's the biggest-looking and best-looking rolet ever built. It's more beautiful in every way, both inside and designed to out-style, out-value, out-save all other cars in its field. And all, it reveals that sterling Big-Car quality—in every phase and every part and pound of material—which buyers agree is excl Chevrolet in its price range. Yet here's the lowest-priced line in Make it a point to see this newest Chevrolet at our showroom. CHEVROLET CONE BROTHER 215 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Phone 2206 The dinner. The nominating committee report was read by Leuritis after which the meetings turned over to Harwood program chairman. Hungry Five," a German presented individualistic selections, as musical highlight of evening. The brass ensemble, set from the Elks Band in John Seapy, Bob Walton, Bous, Homer Robinson and astady. Winning loud applause wasram for his vocal interpretation of "The Preacher and the band 'My Son Joshua.'" He is his own accompaniment. Edith Browne, versatile song-song "Go Away From My W" as a solo. "Indian Love was given as a duet by Browne and Jay, accompany Miss Shirley Beneke. Evans spoke on "The Pillars Home." He stressed theance of Christianity in the attributing the high divorce the lack of Christian ideals young married couples. He felt the need of good active Dr. Evans first con- the idea of a club for young couples, now known ev-ire as the Mariner's club. Evans also attended the af- Rebekah's at Annual Conclave Santa Ana Inading the Ninety - Fourth grand; Dorothy Heinze, Gladys Hamilton, Violet Howard, Edna Kruse, Hannah Horwitz, Rhoda Sibley, EElleen Cailor, Lizzie Knight and EElsie Borth. Also attending were Jeannie Nelson, Mary Swindler, Blanche Bous, Fannie Webb, Mildred Allen, Etta Tuma, Mary Geror, Mabel Ives, Edith Bauman, Lola Compton, Berthyle Reisinger and Edgar Reisinger. Luncheon-Meeting Set for Gold Star Mothers Membership drive or the American Gold Star Mothers of Orange county will open with a luncheon program, March 3, at 12 o'clock, at the American Legion hall, 313 North Birch street, Santa Ana. Every Gold Star mother in the county is invited as a special guest. "Get Acquainted" theme is being stressed with the meeting designed to provide opportunity for the mothers to meet the mother of some boy or girl who served with their during World War II. Gold Star Mothers of World War I are also welcome, it was disclosed. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Flora Hutcheon, Santa Ana, 2426-M, with Mrs. Marie Bristow, Santa Ana 4749-R, or by sending a postal card addressed to Mrs. Bristow, Route 1, Box 125, Santa Ana. Deadline is February 28. Max Hiltscher Home Scene of Festive Shower In a colorful atmosphere of variegated pink, red, and white camellias and sweet peas, carrying out the Valentine motif, Miss Corinne Hiltscher, bride-elect of Lowell Looney, was honored by cupid favors decked the table. Assisting with the hostess duties was Mrs. Pete Hiltscher, of West Romneya drive, mother of the bride-elect. Those also enjoying the affair included Ida Harker, aunt of the bride-elect; May Harker, her grandmother; Mabel Krastel; Vicki Hiltscher, her cousin; Freida Siewerd, her aunt; Christine Siewerd, her cousin, Josephine Patton, her aunt; Louise Corderman; Marcelline Corderman, Violet Musch, fiancee of the honoree's groom-elect's brother; H. L. Looney, Dorothy Porter, Lottie Maxson, Daisy Conrow, Donna Stitchman, Jean Wilson, Joan Wymore, Elizabeth Cheatum, cousin of the bride-elect; Elizabeth Hiltscher, another aunt; Carol Green, her cousin; Della Holt, Virginia Brunk, Betty Mallonee, Patricia Keithley, Mrs. Henry Riecke, Marquita Lovering, Arlene Foster, Delores Williams, Betty Poole, Edith Ranker, Lorraine Libby, Mrs. H. L. Looney, mother of the groom-elect; Colleen Mustedona-gich, Dorothy Bradley, Mrs. Charles Mevin, and Mary Jean Harker, cousin of the bride-elect. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Peggy Burguess, sister of the groom-elect; Evelyn Franzen, Flora Hiltscher, grandmother of the honored guest; Beverly Hansen, and Betty Wymore. Camping Trip 'Holiday' Meet For Troop 21 Trail making, boating and hiking were highlighted in an all-day tripp of Girl Scout Troop 21 of Magnolia school at Orange county park recently. In charge of the varied activities were Mrs. John Poyet, Mrs. Norman Cave and Miss Maude Williams, leaders. Culinary event was a cookout featuring twisted bread roles on Chinese narcissus and poppies in a gold vase ranged by them. Ice crackers and punch were with the leader assisting Members included are Budd, Gail Teal, Mary Amett, Miriam Congdon, Lopez, Mary Maldonado Compise, Isabelle Nisua, Fiscus, Gretchen Deckey Paxton, Linda Sue Keel Morrison, Marilyn Dotter Hacker, Rella Cherry and Raum. MAN WHO CAME TO DIE BIG SUCCESS AT FJC Good tempo and near-pace interpretation marked Fullerton Junior Collegeatic production," The Man Came to Dinner," Most George Kaufman Broadwaycess, staged last Thursday noon was rated as one of the outstanding campus pro- by an enthusiastic auditoror of the show was Mr. Randall. TELLS ENGAGEMENT During a festive Valenthemed party,the engaged Miss Mickey Orman,Campbell,son of Mr.a Robert Campbell of Anahere revealed last week.House the occasion was the bridg mother,Mrs.W.F.Ormary HIGHWAY CONGRESS TO MEET FEB. 14. 15 The Southern California way Congress will meet Diego Friday and Saturday cuss the highway program 1947 according to E.W.Anaheim Chamber of Co secretary,and a director congress. A concrete program to enlist the support oern California municipal Rebekah's at Annual Conclave Santa Ana of Instructions at Syca-rebekah Lodge at Santa Ana host of delegates was a representative group from Rebekah lodge, Anaheim. Setting the meeting were Webster, district deputy ant, and Florence B. Bon-ice-president of Rebekah only. From this city participat- the work included Mes-Mildred Brubaker, noble Bristow, Route 1, Box 125, Santa Ana. Deadline is February 28. Max Hiltscher Home Scene of Festive Shower In a colorful atmosphere of variegated pink, red, and white camellias and sweet peas, carry- ing out the Valentine motif, Miss Corinne Hiltscher, bride-elect of Lowell Looney, was honored by a buffet supper and shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Max Hiltscher of North Placentia avenue. Following the delectable "smorgasbord," the honoree opened her many lovely presents. Hilarity reigned as the group played two novel guessing games. First prize winners were Daisy Conrow and Carol Green. Artistic floral arrangements graced the mantle and grand piano. Gay nut cups, hearts and Camping Trip 'Holiday' Meet For Troop 21 Trail making, boating and hiking were highlighted in an all-day tripp of Girl Scout Troop 21 of Magnolia school at Orange county park recently. In charge of the varied activities were Mrs. John Poyet, Mrs. Norman Cave and Miss Maude Williams, leaders. Culinary event was a cookout featuring twisted bread roles on sticks baked a delicate golden-brown over hot coals. Pastry chief was Gwen Larsen. During the last meeting at Magnolia school, Diane Cave reported on the correct way to honor the American flag; Rosemary Poyet told how the flag was originated; Gerry Kissell described the crea- ting of the "Star Spangled Banner"; and Carolyn Poyet reported on the founding of the Girl Scout organization; Harlene Heitmiller described how France celebrated one of her holidays; the Chinese New Year was explained by May Young. A resume of Japanese holidays was given by Junko Muraoka. Cornelia Tikker told of the celebration of holidays in Holland. The group voted to send seeds to a family in that country. In honor of the troop's first anniversary, Mrs. Lydia Denny presented the scouts with a birthday cake which was enjoyed by all. To Celebrate 15th Anniversary Of Founder's Day In celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of Parent-Teachers Association's Founder's Day, all the local P.-T. A. groups in the Anaheim council will meet next Wednesday at the Fremont Junior high school auditorium. Alice McClellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, founders, and all of the past presidents of the local P.-T. A.'s will be honored on this occasion. Final plans have just been completed for an excellent program to feature a prelude by Mrs. Ruth Arnson, music director for the Anaheim elementary schools. The main program will commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with combined voices of children from the various schools to be heard in special glee club selections. Dramatic highlight will be "Dead End Center P.-T. A." a short comedy. Mrs. Edward Y. Walker, third vice president of the California Congress of P.-T. A., will be the LOWEST COST g, even better-looking sirable in every way ers are displaying the newest automobiles—the new Chevrolet measure of BIG-CAR QUALITY est-looking and best-looking Chevway, both inside and out. It's her cars in its field. And above in every phase and feature, in buyers agree is exclusive to lowest-priced line in its field! rolet at our showroom—today! OTHERS Phone 2215 pleted for an excellent program to feature a prelude by Mrs. Ruth Arnson, music director for the Anaheim elementary schools. The main program will commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with combined voices of children from the various schools to be heard in special glee club selections. Dramatic highlight will be "Dead End Center P.-T. A." a short comedy. Mrs. Edward Y. Walker, third vice president of the California Congress of P.-T. A., will be the guest speaker. Tea will be served in the school cafeteria during the closing social hour. Special convenience will be a child-care center in the Girl Scout house on the school grounds, 210 South Citron, with adult supervision. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, whether a member of the organization or not, P.-T. A. spokesmen stated. Scout Troop 18 ‘In Full Swing’ Boasting of a record amount of work on Girl Scout badges during their three meetings this year is Broadway Troop 4. Already completed by the group is the International Friendship requirement for Second class badge. Under the leadership of Mrs. Miles Fiscus, assisted by Miss Audrey Vaile and Mrs. Dales DeCook, needlecraft activities and plans for community service are underway. Magazines and fruit will be given to Orange county hospital, it was announced. Vegetable seeds were sent to Finland, Greece and Norway. Hostesses for the meeting last week were Gail Teal and Gretchen Decker, who are working on their homemaking requirement. A colorful blue tablecloth bordered in red cherries with a centerpiece of Chinese narcissus and California poppies in a gold vase was arranged by them. Iced graham crackers and punch were served, with the leader assisting. Members included are: Helen Budd, Gail Teal, Mary Ann Hamnett, Miriam Congdon, Priscilla Lopez, Mary Maldonado, Rachel Compise, Isabelle Nisua, Caroline Fiscus, Gretchen Decker, Joan Paxton, Linda Sue Keel, Shirley Morrison, Marilyn Doty, Patsy Hacker, Rella Cherry and Ruth Raum. MAN WHO CAME TO DINNEER' BIG SUCCESS AT FJC Good tempo and near-professional interpretation marked the latest Pullerton Junior College dramatic production, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Moss Hart-George Kaufman Broadway success, staged last Thursday afternoon was rated as one of the year's outstanding campus productions by an enthusiastic audience. Director of the show was Marthella Sandall. EELLS ENGAGEMENT During a festive Valentine-themed party, the engagement of Miss Mickey Orman, to Bud Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Anaheim was revealed last week. Hostess for the occasion was the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. W. F. Orman. HIGHWAY CONGRESS NO MEET FEB. 14, 15 The Southern California Highway Congress will meet in San Diego Friday and Saturday to discuss the highway program for 1947, according to E. W. Moeller, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce secretary, and a director in the congress. A concrete program to organize and enlist the support of southern California municipalities and Colonics - Massage - Vapor Baths Begonia Society Hears Mr. Cocks Fog did not deter members and visitors of the Begonia Society who gathered en masse for the regular meeting at the Farm Bureau hall last Thursday evening. Speaker for the occasion was W. C. Cocks of Inglewood, who discussed the many species, care and cultivation of Fiberous and Rex begonias. Colored slides of the various tuberous begonia glass houses of Vetterlie and Reinelt of Capitola and of prize winning begonias at the national convention in San Diego were shown by Cocks. The next meeting will feature a talk on unusual shade plants, Ed Hall, presidents, announced. Mrs. A. F. Schroeder was the winner of the door prize, a lovely dish garden, created and donated by Mrs. Ed Hall. The Pacific ocean's mean depth is much greater than that of the Atlantic. Heinmiller Rites Held Monday Funeral services for Henry Heinmiller, 92, whose death occurred Tuesday, February 4, as a result of a fall, were conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Carl E. Berger, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethern church of Santa Ana, officiated. Entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 4304 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work — Anything Electrical — Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim ANNOUNCING HEALTH OFFICE OPENING G. W. BRACKMAN, Ph. T. SPECIALIZING IN Colonics - Massage - Vapor Baths HIGHWAY CONGRESS TO MEET FEB. 14, 15 The Southern California Highway Congress will meet in San Diego Friday and Saturday to discuss the highway program for 1947, according to E. W. Moeller, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Secretary, and a director in the congress. A concrete program to organize and enlist the support of southern California municipalities and citizens for the development of the freeway system will be the principal feature of the session. There are eight counties comprising membership of the congress, Moeller stated. ANNOUNCING HEALTH OFFICE OPENING G. W. BRACKMAN, Ph. T. SPECIALIZING IN Colonics - Massage - Vapor Baths AT 717 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim For Appointments, Phone 4793 Jewels For Her Valentine Jewelry Fresh and Sparkling, bubbling with Spring enthusiasm and Jewelry Fresh and Sparkling, bubbling with Spring enthusiasm and adding colorful charms to Her Valentine Day. Captivating creations by Trifari, Coro, Marcel Boucher and others— Priced from $3.95 to $90.00 Incl. 20% Fed. Tax HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.