anaheim-gazette 1947-09-18

'Get-Acquainted' Dinner At AUHS Next Tuesday A "get-acquainted" dinner scheduled for next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the high school cafeteria for parents of all freshmen students was slated during the first fall executive board meeting of the school year, Monday afternoon in the board room on the campus. Mrs. Milton Kohne, president of the Anaheim Union high school Parent-Teachers' Association, presided during the business session. A varied and active dance program was planned for the school year by the high school dance committee and the P.-T.A. members during a meeting that morning. The program committee outlined their project plans for the term and other committee reports were presented. Since plans for the coming year include activities on the part of fathers of high school students, almost every P.-T.A. committee chairman has a father as a co-chairman. To serve as ratifying committee chairmen are Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Mel Salveson; Mrs. Dick Dickenson, publicity; Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, devotions; Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thatcher, magazine; Mrs. August Day, health; Mrs. Lois Whittington, welfare; Clyde Nickles, safety; Frank Kellogg, teachers' membership; Paul Demaree, education; Mrs. Mary L. Fitz, legislation; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harling, life membership; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hipes, recreation; Mrs. Leo Friis, Founders' Day; Mr. and Mrs. George Holden and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanson, hospitality; Ted Payne and Dick Dickenson, party, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newton, flowers. Dance committee members include Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Goodman, host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palm, telephone and address; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Garner, class sponsors; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent, refreshments, and Mrs. Leonard Daigle, background music. Altrusa Club Plans Charter Dinner Affair Plans for the charter meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club, tentatively scheduled for the first of November, were discussed during the group's business session following a delicious spaghetti dinner at the home of Mrs. Frances Talevich, organist and pianist, and Thomas Willis of Placentia, student of Mrs. Margaret Buttner, pianist. Opening the program, Miss Dillon at the console of the organ played "Meditation" by Ch. McFevre. Three well contrasted vocal sections were sung by Ms. Browne including "Only A Rose from 'Vagabond King'" by Frida Puccini's "Un Bel Di" from "Mame Butterfly" and "Ritorna Vinci" from "Aida" by Verdi. Schubert's "Impromptu in flat Major" was presented by Thomas Willis at the keyboard of the piano, followed by Ms. Browne singing Gounod's "Olive Redeemer." Tones of the great organ in an abbey swelled as Mrs. Susan Herselt Talevich played "Fantasy The Tune 'Leoni'" by Noble. John Kringen sang "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" by Harber, "Vesti La Giubba" from "Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo, "Donna E' Mobile" from "Rigolo to" by Verdi and Hill's "Empire Saddles." Mendelssohn's brilliant "Capriccio" was interpreted by William Flynn's coloratura voice well adapted to "Boat Song" Ware, "Vissi D'Arte" from "Tosca" by Puccini, Verdi's "Fors E' Lui" from "La Traviata," and "Swiss Echo Song" by Eckel. Finale to the program, which was enthusiastically applauded by the large audience, was Miss Dillon's presentation of "Now That Day Is Over" by Barnby. Among out-of-town notables attending the concert from San Diego, Pasadena, Fresno and Angeles, were Maestro and Mimi Campanella of Los Angeles He is director of the Los Angeles Civic Grand Opera Association which presented its premiere... Since plans for the coming year include activities on the part of fathers of high school students, almost every P.T.A. committee chairman has a father as a co-chairman. To serve as ratifying committee chairmen are Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Mel Salveson; Mrs. Dick Dickenson, publicity; Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, devotions; Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kraemer, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spencer, finance and budget; Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Miller, ways and means; Mrs. B. F. Mat- Altrusa Club Plans Charter Dinner Affair Plans for the charter meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club, tentatively scheduled for the first of November, were discussed during the group's business session following a delicious spaghetti dinner at the home of Mrs. Frances Dehlsen, 703 North Zeyn street, Tuesday evening. Several civic projects were outlined for further discussion during the meeting, over which Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, president, presided. Miss Ruth Phelps was welcomed by Altrusa members again. She was an active participant in the Holiday Stage productions featured in Tustin high school auditorium recently. Special guest of honor was Mrs. Irene Daniger, president of Santa Ana Altrusa club. Next evening meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club will be October 30, at 7 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, 304 East Wilhelmina street, it was announced. Of interest was a cablegram received from Guatemala, revealing that an Altrusa club had just been formed in Guatemala City. Party Honors Claire McDonald Miss Claire McDonald was the honoree of a barbecue birthday party staged in the McDonald's spacious Yorba residence Tuesday evening. Those invited to the affair, which featured an abundance of culinary delicacies and conversation, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolbee and daughter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrade and son, Wayne, and daughter, Carole Ann; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald, Miss McDonald's parents; and Miss Peggy Ganahl all of Anaheim vicinity, Fred Shand of Balboa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boisseranc, and Miss Irene Eimers and Frank Baumgartner, both of Fullerton. The honoree was presented with many lovely silver and crystal gifts for her hope chest during the anniversary party. Three Vocalists Win Applause In Finale to the program, which was enthusiastically applauded by the large audience, was Miss Dillon's presentation of "Now That Day Is Over" by Barnby. Among out-of-town notables attending the concert from Diego, Pasadena, Fresno and Angeles, were Maestro and Mimi Campanella of Los Angles. He is director of the Los Angeles Civic Grand Opera Association which presented its premiere double-bill in Anaheim last September 6. Following the concert, a reception for the artists and their relatives was held in the Cranssom home, 206 South Rose street. Licious refreshments of cake, ice cream, and coffee were served with Marian Cranston acting as the graciously hostess. Usherettes for the concert included Joan Foster, Marilyn Dain and Joan Spencer, all attired in formal gowns. Birthday Party Honors Three Year Old Miss On the occasion of her birthday, Susan Schumacher honored with an anniversary pass given by her mother, Mrs. Albany Schumacher of 514 South Kroen street, Friday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock in Anaheim City park. The honoree's guests enjoy refreshments of cake and cream. The long picnic table decorated in pink, white and blue. The cake, topped with three light candles, was frosted in pastel shades. After opening her many presents, little Miss Schumacher gave each guest a small gift. The youngsters enthusiastically tested the playground equipment following the refreshment period. Those attending the affair included Mrs. Dan Dodge and Michael; Mrs. Wayne Carlson and son, Dennis; Mrs. Tom Hoag and sons, Tommy and Denny; Ms Karl Gerhardt and son, Garcia Mrs. Max White and children, Larry and Marilyn; Mrs. Paul Gilbert and daughter, Arlene; Mrs. Lemons and daughter, Phyllis; Mrs. Ralph Ring and daughter Rita June and Nona Gale. Unable to attend were M Clark Brown and her daughter Beverly and Linda. Grand Finale To Water Safety IDEAL GIFT FOR THE BRIDE A complete six-piece place setting ... only $22.75 tax included A place setting consists of one each knife and fork (luncheon size), teaspoon, salad fork, butter spreader and cream soup spoon. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by E. Hertfield 108 WEST CENTER Three Vocalists Win Applause In Abbey Concert Three talented young vocalists, students of Albert M. Cranston, appeared in concert during the musical memory hour at Melrose Abbey, 101 highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, before a capacity audience. Miss Edith Browne of Anaheim, dramatic lyric soprano; John Kringen of Santa Ana, tenor, and Mrs. Donna Lee Flynn of Fullerton, coloratura, interpreted solos assisted by Dorothy Dutton, organist and pianist; Susan Hilbers LEARN TO DANCE Latest Variations Waltz, Fox Trot, Swing, Rhumba Samba, Tango FINCH STUDIO OF MODERN DANCING 135½ West Center Street Anaheim Phone 4440 LADY AND GENTLEMAN INSTRUCTORS ANAHEIM GAZETTE ch, organist and pianist, and Willis of Placentia, student Mrs. Margaret Buttree, the program, Miss Dutthe console of the organ, "Meditation" by Ch. Lewell contrasted vocal seons were sung by Miss including "Only A Rose" Vagabond King" by Friml, "Iun Bel Di" from "MaButterfly" and "Ritorna Vinfrom "Aida" by Verdi. Robert's "Impromptu in A Major" was presented by Willis at the keyboard of Viiano, followed by Miss singing Gounod's "O Ditedeemer." of the great organ in the swelled as Mrs. Susan Hillevich played "Fantasy On June 'Leoni'" by Noble. Kringen sang "How BeauUpon the Mountains" by Vesti La Giubba" from acci" by Leoncavallo, "La E' Mobile" from "Rigolette" Verdi and Hill's "Empty s.". delssohn's brilliant "Capricwas interpreted by Willis. lynn's coloratura voice was adapted to "Boat Song" by Vissi D'Arte" from "La by Puccini, Verdi's "Ah E Lui" from "La Traviata" wiss Echo Song" by Eckert. to the program, which athusiastically applauded by large audience, was Miss Dutpresentation of "Now The Over" by Barnby. out-of-town notables atting the concert from San Pasadena, Fresno and Los were Maestro and Mrs. Campanella of Los Angeles. director of the Los Angeles Grand Opera Association presented its premier assistance was given two disabled veterans. A total of fifty home service office callers were reported for the month and nine telegrams were sent. Mrs. Harry Heckman, camp and hospital chairman, stated that gifts for the high seas Christmas program were chosen and would be sent soon. A large shipment of Junior Red Cross recreational materials was sent recently to the area office in San Francisco. Several boxes of clothing and supplies, collected by Fremont Junior Red Cross members, are being shipped overseas by women of the Zion Lutheran church. Twenty children's sweaters and ten layettes created by volunteer seamstresses were shipped to the area office. Yarn is available for men's coat sweaters now being knitted, it was announced. A variety of motion picture films including nutrition and travel pictures are available free of charge to any school or organization interested, Mrs. E. H. Kersten, nutrition chairman, disclosed. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Kersten or at the chapter headquarters. Credit Women Learn Check Artist Methods Check artists and their methods of operation were discussed by Capt. E. E. Garner of the Fullerton police department during the regular bi-monthly dinner-meeting of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club held in Orange Gardens on Harbor boulevard recently. Mrs. DeLois Flannigan of Fullerton, president, presided over the short business session. Two attractive door prizes were awarded courtesy of Mahaffey- last week. Mrs. Eleanor Ashleigh, incoming president, presided for the first time since taking office this fall after Miss Alta Kiebert, former president, moved to San Diego. A brief discussion of parliamentary procedure was presented by Mrs. Eva Boyd, following the dinner. One guest, Mrs. Louise Helsing, was introduced. Miss Mamie Lane, a new member, was officially welcomed by the group of 22 attending the affair. Eleven boxes of clothing and food have been sent to Europe, it was announced. One letter has been received, to date, from a woman in Germany thanking the Anaheim club. Mrs. Frances Dehlsen of 703 North Zeyn street, will be hostess to the group for the regular meeting scheduled for next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. She is the international relations chairman. "Exhibit Unique," which had its premier last year, will be presented again in December, club spokesmen stated. A panorama of arts, crafts, collections and hobby articles will be displayed. Albert Cranton Plays Motion Picture Roles Albert M. Cranston, 206 South Rose street, has recently completed playing two character roles in Hollywood. He portrayed a piano playing cowboy in Columbia's serial "Texas Ranger," and also enacted a wealthy farmer in "The Tender Years," an Enterprise production to be released next year. Joe E. Brown stars in "The Tender Years," playing the serious role of a preacher. Supporting cast members include Charles Drake, dog fighting was a popular sport. Cranston, a vocal instructor Anaheim and Los Angeles leading bass roles with the Carlo opera company of York during its annual tour this summer. With his family, he visited C. I. Andrews, former a pastor of White Temple Me church of this city, and a pastor of the First Me church in Carpenteria. C was guest soloist during morning and evening Sunday services recently. A reunion was enjoyed following Sunday by Cranston he joined an octet of his Jamestown, North Dakota, mates, who are all proficient singers now. They present program at the Atlantic Methodist church of Los A Barbecue In Fred Dunn Patio Honors Couple The engagement of Miss Mitas of Santa Ana and Bob Morris of Anaheim celebrated with a surprise bcec party staged in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Freed of Garden Grove recentl guests were Morris' associates the Pacific Telephone co and their wives. The honorees were invited dinner by the hostess, Mr Check artists and their methods of operation were discussed by Capt. E. E. Garner of the Fullerton police department during the regular bi-monthly dinner-meeting of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club held in Orange Gardens on Harbor boulevard recently. Mrs. DeLois Flannigan of Fullerton, president, presided over the short business session. Two attractive door prizes were awarded, courtesy of Mahaffey-Fitz and Smith Reafsnyder Furniture stores. Miss Mamie Lane became the proud possessor of a well bracket and copper vase and Mrs. Abine Baumstark of Fullerton received a card table. Adding to the festivities were three baskets artistically arranged with vari-colored asters and dahlias by Miss Catherine Miller. Mrs. Hazel Stanley of Fullerton, new club member, was welcomed by the group. Albert Raymond, manager of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, presented her with the membership pin. Others attending the affair, in addition to those mentioned above, include Mesdames Esther Portwood, Dot Pendleton, Anita Gargan, Leta Watkins, Myrtle Gravett, Jennie Pickering, Doris Hilton and Dora Westaby. Business Women Begin Plans For 'Exhibit Unique' Plans for "Exhibit Unique," annual event sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's club of Anaheim, were launched during a special dinner-meeting held in the newly re-opened Spanish Kitchen Wednesday evening of Albert M. Cranston, 206 South Rose street, has recently completed playing two character roles in Hollywood. He portrayed a piano playing cowboy in Columbia's serial "Texas Ranger," and also enacted a wealthy farmer in "The Tender Years," an Enterprise production to be released next year. Joe E. Brown stars in "The Tender Years," playing the serious role of a preacher. Supporting cast members include Charles Drake, Josephine Hutchinson, Griff Barnett and Noreen Nash. The film tells the story of the beginning of the Humane Society with the time set at approximately 1873, when Time Aims... SAVE NOW! Do you dream of retiring and taking life easy? Then open a savings account today at Bank of America. Retirement days will arrive sooner if you SAVE NOW! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER F.D.I.C. The Best of Everything for BABY "I need more than love," to KEEP ME WARM" "I need more than love to KEEP ME WARM" - Vests ...59c, 69c - Diapers ...$3.50 doz. - Wrapping Blankets 69c. 89c, $1.25 - Sleepers ...$2.25 - Buntings $3.89 to $6.25 - Cotton Sheets $1.59 to $2.25 - Knit Gowns ...$1.39 - Sleepy Head Slumber Boy (The first Safety) $6.95 It costs so little to keep them properly dressed when you shop here. Everything for baby's fall into winter wardrobe. Tip top values you'll find hard to match. Come in today! The CHILDREN'S SHOP 721 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. fighting was a popular beting sport. Cranston, a vocal instructor in Anaheim and Los Angeles, sang leading bass roles with the San arlo opera company of New York during its annual tour early this summer. With his family, he visited Rev. I. Andrews, former assistant storist of White Temple Methodist church of this city, and current storist of the First Methodist church in Carpenteria. Cranston was guest soloist during both the morning and evening Sunday serces recently. A reunion was enjoyed the following Sunday by Cranston when he joined an octet of his former homestown, North Dakota, college ates, who are all professional agents now. They presented a program at the Atlantic Avenue methodist church of Los Angeles. Barbecue In Fred Dunn Patio Honors Couple The engagement of Miss Sisley ditas of Santa Ana and Robert Bob" Morris of Anaheim was celebrated with a surprise barcue party staged in the patio garden of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn Garden Grove recently. All guests were Morris' associates with the Pacific Telephone company and their wives. The honorees were invited to winner by the hostess, Mrs. Dunn, and, upon arrival, were greeted with hearty congratulations from the sixteen guests. A gift table heaped with an array of gaily wrapped presents, was presented them. Wedding bells will ring for the young couple next Wednesday, September 24, in Capilla de San Antonio. They plan to reside on Irvine street, Tustin. The outdoor banquet menu boasted of barbecued steak, fried potatoes, various salads, hot French bread a la garlic, coffee and delicious pie. It was served at PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS READY TO FRY TASTY I'M THAT HEALTHY BIRD FROM THE DESERT TENDER ROASTERS and FRYERS OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Week Days FRESH DAILY 110 S. Los Angeles PHONE 5020 OPEN 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sundays and Holidays CLOSED MONDAYS — ALL DAY The S. Q. R. Store For Your The S. Q. R. Store For Your Fall Wardrobe HAND PRINTED JERSEYS $1.95 Yard Non-crush, softly draping quality jersey with multi-color designs on black. Stunning for so many Fall occasions. FLORESCENT GABARDINE $2.25 yard A scintilating quality that is new and different for suits and dresses, skirts and slacks. 30% wool—70% rayon. Twill Suiting, a yard.....$1.79 A Cavalry twill weave of part wool. Splendid for tailored fashions. Choice of Brown, Navy, Dark Moss Green, Wine and Black. Pin Wale Corduroy We still have an assortment of colors in this very popular fabric, Royal Blue, Brown, Red Twill Suiting, a yard...$1.79 A Cavalry twill weave of part wool. Splendid for tailored fashions. Choice of Brown, Navy, Dark Moss Green, Wine and Black. Pin Wale Corduroy We still have an assortment of colors in this very popular fabric, Royal Blue, Brown, Red and Rose. A yard...$1.75 3 Tublar Wool Jerseys So much in vogue for the popular sack dresses. One and a third yards makes the average size dress. Plain or striped, a yard...$1.25 Plain Jersey, all wool $2.95 Diagonal Striped, all wool ...$2.95 Quilted Satins For bedjackets and robes. A new shipment of dainty floral printed satin, padded and quilted ready for use. Blue and maize grounds. A Yard $1.95 Quilted satin to match without padding. A yard $1.45 The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:20 Everyday