anaheim-gazette 1948-02-26

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 JC Landscaping Well Underway That Santa Ana Junior college students may lounge on a lawn during warm weather, grass is being planted at the new Bristol street site in addition to many varieties of shrubbery, flowering peach trees and garden geraniums. The immediate area around all the class room buildings, the library and student union, and the administration buildings has received the benefit of landscaping. Shrubs and lawn border each side of the walks. The grass will be up in 10 days, Henry C. Files, head custodian of the college, stated today. Additional planting is being hurried so that the project will be completed before it rains, he added. Announce Spring Festival Events Heralding the advent of spring will be a gay bouquet of colorful events designed for the entertainment of both tourists and residents with the beginning of southern California’s spring season next month, according to a roundup released this week by the All-Year club. The golden Orange industry festival, the thirty-third National Orange Show, “Fiesta de Oro” will be staged in San Bernardino March 11 to 21. Sierra Madre’s “world's largest” wisteria vine will burst into Stage coaches and horseback riders will be featured during the Imperial Valley Round-up March 19 to 21, sponsored by Imperial and El Centro. A frontier parade and a bang-up rodeo are being planned. Calexico and its Mexican sister city of Mexicali will join in the International Desert Cavalcade of pageants and parades March 11 to 13. Palm Springs is announcing its twelfth annual Desert Circus and “Desert Insanities,” March 10 to 13. The men’s invitational golf tournament at the resort is March 16, 17, 18 and 20, and the women’s invitational tourney March 29, 30 and 31. The unique Kite Derby, of Glendale will be March 20 or 22 depending upon wind conditions, with kids getting prizes for the biggest kite, smallest, most beautiful and highest flier. Luau week in Laguna Beach, highlighting aquatic sports, will be March 22 to 28. An Easter egg hunt on skis will be held Easter Sunday morning on the slopes of 11,034-foot Mammoth Mountain near Bishop, a year round skiing spot. Welcome New Beta Sigma Phi Member Monday Marjorie Harris, teacher at Broadway elementary school, was introduced to members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority Monday evening. May Rose Borum pink and blue blossoms and lit ed tapers on the linen buffet cl Individual cherry pies were joyed. Beta Sigma Phi members meet at the Mauerhan home Katella road, March 29, it was nounced. Those present included A Claire Mauerhan, Mildred Ma han, Irene Holland, De Ette H kins, Beulah Hineman, He Sharpe, Dorothy Gerlech, A Myers, Josephine Chance, Lou Miller, Eloise Smith, Bessie F Marjorie Harris and Mrs. My Peterson. Snow Party Set For Fremont Honor Cyclists Thirty-five Fremont Junior high school youngsters belonging to Anaheim Honor Bicycle club leave from their campus by special bus Saturday morning at o'clock to enjoy an all-day party with 20-30 club representatives. The affair is being arranged. events designed for the entertainment of both tourists and residents with the beginning of southern California’s spring season next month, according to a roundup released this week by the All-Year club. The golden Orange industry festival, the thirty-third National Orange Show, “Fiesta de Oro” will be staged in San Bernardino March 11 to 21. Sierra Madre’s “world’s largest” wisteria vine will burst into a 40,000-foot spread of delicate lavender as the wisteria fete and flower festival will be held beneath it, starting approximately March 15 for a month’s stand. The vine will be lighted until nine o’clock at night. March 13 to 30 approximately 600 acres of cherry orchards will bloom near Beaumont and Banning in the San Gorgonia Pass as will 600 acres of peaches. Temple City, “Home of the Camellia,” will hold its fourth annual Camellia festival March 13, with parade and crowning of child Camellia king and queen. An Easter egg hunt on skis will be held Easter Sunday morning on the slopes of 11,034-foot Mammoth Mountain near Bishop, a year round skiing spot. Welcome New Beta Sigma Phi Member Monday Marjorie Harris, teacher at Broadway elementary school, was introduced to members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Peterson on Haster avenue, this city. The new member is a transfer from Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Plans were launched for a gala trip to Padua Hills for dinner and theater, March 6. Kitchen designs were discussed during the home building and planning section of the meeting. Participating on the program were Anna Claire Mauerhan, Eloise Smith, Beulah Hineman and Irene Holland. The famed George Washington cherry tree theme was found in the attractive arrangements of Orchestra Needs More Musicians To date there are vacancies for the orchestra conducted by Nels Bonar, Fullerton high school music instructor, under the auspices of the adult education department in the high school band room each Monday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. The class may be taken for junior college credit or audited. Classic and semi-classic selections are now being played by musicians. Both beginning and advanced instrumentalists are candidly invited to join the group. Especially needed are violinists and viola players, Bonar state However, all percussion, brass string and woodwind enthusiasts are welcome. A full night program, which offers both shop and academic courses for high school and junior college credit, is offered on the high school and jaysee campus. Bill Fackiner Public Accountant Income Tax Evenings by Appointment 275 E. Center St. Phone 4168 In Frank Tausch Insurance Office Whether You Live In CITY or COUNTRY WE HAVE THE GAS APPLIANCE for YOU Whether you live in the city and use natural gas or live in the country and are served by Liquefied Petroleum gas, our gas appliances will WE HAVE THE GAS APPLIANCE for YOU Whether you live in the city and use natural gas or live in the country and are served by Liquefied Petroleum gas, our gas appliances will operate with equal ease and efficiency. Harry I. Horn’s large, complete line of appliances means comfortable living with economy—in city or country. Ranges - Heaters Refrigerators - Water Heaters The finest nationally-known brands of gas appliances are in stock here. Where else do you have such a wide selection? Check these gas ranges: Tappan, Roper, Magic Chef, and Wedgewood. Also Dearborn and Panelray heaters; Day and Night, Rheem, and General water heaters, and Servel gas refrigerators. Remember—All Horn Appliances Operate on Natural OR Sol-Gas May Rose Borum With Holiday Stage Company May Rose Borum will be production associate of Holiday Stage summer stock company again, this year when the group of talented amateurs and professionals produce ten plays during the company's second season in the Tustin high school auditorium. With the signing of Miss Borum, last year's production trio is complete. Her associates are Norman Mennes, art director, and Barry McGee, technical director. When interviewed this week, Miss Borum showed a strong feeling for the need of summer stock companies on the west coast. She stated, "Since Hollywood is the center of the motion picture and television industries and since more and more legitimate plays are being cast in southern California and taken to the east, it is imperative that aspiring young actors be given an opportunity in summer theaters to serve their apprenticeships. One certainly does learn by doing. No amount of reading about acting or seeing others do it will complete the training of the novice. "Every year one can read of the success of some actor on Broadway or Hollywood who gained his first opportunity on the legitimate stage in an eastern stock company. Why should our talented people in the west have to go to the east coast to receive their training," she queried. "The training ground should be at the heart of the production field," Miss Borum stressed. Announce Junior Ebell Meetings Crawford Bray will enlarge upon the topic, "Ireland Is Beautiful" during the regular general monthly meeting of the Junior families were in attendance, these being Albert Putzier, father of the bride, residing here with his daughter, Mrs. Lena Johnston, aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dorian A. Putzier of Ventura, brother and sister-in-law of the bride and those named above. Following the ceremony the group enjoyed a lovely wedding dinner at the French Restaurant in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond are at home in their new home at 1310 Saybrook avenue in Los Angeles. Ethel Jacobson Busy Speaker Speaking before two groups last week was Mrs. Ethel Jacobson of Fullerton, versatile poetess and iconoclastic writer whose full page verse concerning the foibles of feminine fashions appeared in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The vivacious and petite Mrs. Jacobson interpreted several original verses and discussed the current political scene at the pro-America meeting Wednesday of last week in the home of Mrs. E. D. White, 2115 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Other speaker on the program was Prof. L. L. Beeman, retired Santa Ana junior college instructor, using for his topic "The Bill of Rights." Mrs. Arthur May, chairman, presided. Women's club members and friends of Laguna Beach heard poetic and political interpretations by the Fullerton writer Monday of last week at the Woman's club house in the beach city. J. J. Schneider Heads Cub Pack At St. Boniface J. J. Schneider of West Vermont street, was elected chairman of the St. Boniface Cub Scouts, Pack 173 Tuesday night during the associations from parents, curtains retiring officers for his officership. Adding to the occasion hibits of painted gourds decorated by the cubs on 1 and 2. "The Case of the Uncle Pie," an original play by Chief Charles Schneider said young actors of Den 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Attending Speech Contest Today Today three Fullerton college students from this area are attending an extempore speaking contest in Riverside several other class members F. Wayne Flinn; jaysee speller. "Are Colleges Meeting My Students" will be the toast to the final panel group due to be staged in Fullerton. Among those attending this side meet are Odra Chilbill Gathas; both of Anahe Bob Monroe of Garden City. Hi-Y Group Meets In Schmitt Home Plans for the ensuing year being made by the newly-initiated Freshmen Hi-Y club Mont Junior high school. How Party Set Fremont Minor Cyclists enty-five Fremont Junior high youngsters belonging to the Jim Honor Bicycle club will from their campus by speeches Saturday morning at 8 to enjoy an all-day snow with 20-30 club representatives. The affair is being arranged by Bicycle club advisors and members. merrymakers will take their jobs also indulge in hot date and chill beans, courtesy of the sponsors. Hestra Needs Are Musicians Late there are vacancies inhestra conducted by Nelson Fullerton high school musicator, under the auspices of cult education department, high school band room each day from 7 to 9 o'clock. Ass may be taken for junior credit or audited. ic and semi-classic selec-are now being played by ans. Both beginning and ad-instrumentalists are cor-invited to join the group. Lily needed are violinistsola players, Bonar stated. Her, all percussion, brass, and woodwind enthusiasts welcome. All night program, which both shop and academic for high school and junior credit, is offered on the school and jaysee campuses. Announce Junior Ebell Meetings Crawford Bray will enlarge upon the topic, "Ireland Is Beautiful" during the regular general monthly meeting of the Junior Ebell club next Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock at the Ebell club house. His narration will be accompanied with a color film. Mrs. Houston Kier, Jr., chairman, will introduce the speaker. March 9, the Home and Gardens section will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the club house. Mrs. Marion Prentiss of the Farm Bureau will discuss slip covers, drapes and lamp shades. Hostesses will be Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs. William Sutherland and Mrs. Henry Plou. The annual benefit bridge and fashion tea will be staged March 13, in the clubhouse. Reservations are necessary, it was announced. The night bridge section meeting will be March 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. Chairman of the group is Mrs. Wesley Osborne, Mesdames James Reinert, Ted Neja, Richard Smith, Vincent Peltzer and D. B. Baker. "Budgeting for Children" will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Barbara Kilduff during the Child Study section meeting on March 23, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Robert Harvey and Mrs. Tom Henry. To Participate In Fashion Show "Fashion Plates of '48" is the title of the style show to be staged by the Fullerton Junior college Sales club, March 5, during the 11 o'clock morning assembly with several students from the Anaheim vicinity participating. John Heydon of Anaheim is a member of the show committee. Music will be in charge of James Friis during the review. Ruth Everett of Placentia, Leon Allec of Anaheim and Charlie Bankston of Garden Grove will be among those modeling the latest fashions for men and women. Campus clothes, general sportswear, beach clothes, street and office wear and date ensembles will be the types of wearing appropriate people in the west have to go to the east coast to receive their training," she queried. "The training ground should be at the heart of the production field," Miss Borum stressed. J. J. Schneider Heads Cub Pack At St. Boniface J. J. Schneider of West Vermont street, was elected chairman of the St. Boniface Cub Scouts, Pack 173, Tuesday night, during the regular monthly meeting at the school. All cubs were re-registered in lieu of the renewal of the pack's charter. Retiring Chairman Warren Doller presided. Serving with Schneider as vice-chairman is Bill Bushman. New committee members are B. J. Weaver, Ed Bain, J. E. Santibanez, Ernest Landes, Dr. E. F. Cain, Tony Hund, Albert Toussau and E. B. Stahl. In the absence of the treasurer, Herbert Jarvis, his wife, Mrs. Jarvis, presented the treasury report. The committee members will elect their own treasurer, it was announced. Doller received hearty congratulations. Hi-Y Group Meets In Schmitt Hom Plans for the ensuing year being made by the newly-ized Freshmen Hi-Y club mont Junior high school, Walter Schmitt, junior high instructor. Last Thursday the group in Schmitt's home. Those included John Cyprien, Ja Dan Holden, Bob Hoskin Miller, Rel Schmitt and L Weaver. Following the business delectable refreshments we ed by Mrs. Schmitt. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY PLEASE TURN TO PAGE The Spaniards occupie Diego in 1769 and Monte 1770. Is this your... Washday headache Why Not Do It The EASY WAY? John Heydon of Anaheim is a member of the show committee. Music will be in charge of James Friis during the review. Ruth Everett of Placentia, Leon Allec of Anaheim and Charlie Bankston of Garden Grove will be among those modeling the latest fashions for men and women. Campus clothes, general sportswear, beach clothes, street and office wear and date ensembles will be the types of wearing apparel to be presented. Marriage Is Announced Here Mrs. Lorraine Hutchison, well known in this city as the former owner of Dorothy Ann Beauty Salon, now Kris Beauty Salon, has announced her recent marriage to Harold E. Richmond of Los Angeles. The ceremony was held at the home of her brother, R. W. Putzier and Mrs. Putzier of Long Beach at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening, Feb. 14. Reciting the nuptial vows before fireplace, the room was beautifully decorated with mantle bouquets of white stocks and white carnations and a fan shaped fern spray on the hearth. Candelabra with lighted white tapers completed the setting for the ceremony. The Rev. George Tinsley, pastor of the Christian Church of Long Beach, officiated. He performed the wedding ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Putzier seventeen years ago. The bride wore a fuschia toned gown with a white orchid corsage. Her matron of honor, Mrs. R. W. Putzier, wore a grey gown with a double gardenia corsage. Attending the bridegroom as best man was R. W. Putzier. Only immediate members of the The SQR Store MONTH-END SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 200 PAIRS WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Selected group for this sale event. Sport oxford and casual sandals. Large assortment of styles to choose from 1.95 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and Sport 2.98 WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Selected group for this sale event. Sport oxfords and casual sandals. Large assortment of styles to choose from 1.95 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and Sport Oxford. Choice of unusual values at 2.98 WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS. Assortment of felts, leathers and woolies. Broken lines but all sizes in the lot. Values to 3.95 1.95 BOYS' BROWN OXFORDS. Sturdy moccasin and wing-tip styles. Long wearing composition soles. Grand value at 3.98 INFANTS' HIGH SHOES. White or brown. Sizes up to 8. Smart for dress and rugged enough for play. Carefully fitted 1.69 — DOWNSTAIRS STORE — 54" CHECKED TABLE CLOTH Large checks in blue and white and green and white. Just the thing for barbecues and picnics, yd. 1.19 COTTON WASH GOODS Printed crashes, suitings, piques, ginghams. Assorted patterns and colors. Values up to $1 yard, yd. 59c LEATHER HANDBAGS An assortment of black patents, brown, navy and black leather purses. Originally worth many times this price 1.00 WRISLEY'S BATH CRYSTALS Choice of 5 fragrances. Packed in 4 lb. cartons 2 Cartons for 89c WOMEN'S WEAR AT GREAT REDUCTIONS RAYON DRESSES in small sizes. About 1 doz. only. Worth many times 1.95 RAYON and WOOL DRESSES. Choice of 3 dozen. Sizes 10-16 4.95 WOMEN'S KNITTED WOOL JACKETS 5.95 WOMEN'S WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS 2.95 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS RAYON DRESSES in small sizes. About 1 doz. only. Worth many times... 1.95 RAYON and WOOL DRESSES. Choice of 3 dozen. Sizes 10-16 ... 4.95 WOMEN'S KNITTED WOOL JACKETS ... 5.95 WOMEN'S WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS ... 2.95 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS 4 only. Small sizes ... 5.95 WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS. 34 and 36 size. Pastel, long sleeves... 3.95 MISSEES PLAID SKIRTS. All wool, plaited ... 3.95 WOMEN'S WOOL COATS ... 10.95 GIRLS' WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS ... 1.95 CHILDREN'S OUTING PAJAMAS ... 1.00 INFANTS' WEARABLES, Assorted ... 1/2 PRICE ALL SALES FINAL The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day