anaheim-gazette 1949-02-24

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Stage Marywood Senior Play 'Oh, Father!' "Oh, Father!" comedy in three acts, by William Ellis Jones, was staged by members of the senior class of Marywood Catholic high school for girls, yesterday (Wednesday) evening at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, under the direction of Yvonne Gordon. A good selection for an all-girl cast, the plot of the play centers around "poor Father," a voice off stage, and his spoiled daughters. His threat, although merely a ruse to give up his bank presidency, is a dramatic blow, spoiling the serenity of the Richmond, Virginia, setting and causing lively repartee. Roles the three daughters, Annette, Elizabeth and Lucile Baynard were portrayed by Lucile Laporte, Marilyn Schultz and Chrissinda Knapp. Mrs. Helen Baynard was played by Josephine Duarte. Miss Delia Delgado played the role of Theodora, the Baynard maid. Other characters were as follows: Dolores Jimenez, Charlotte King, an art teacher; Juanita Bleecker, Rebecca Baynard, a bride sat while opening her presents and which was her great grandmother's when she started house-keeping. Following games, a luncheon of tuna salad, oatmeal rolls, cake and coffee were served. Attending the shower were Mesdames J. W. Maddox of Huntington Beach; Sam Ellis of Torrance; Ted Fischback, Sr., Kenneth Snyder and daughter, Doreen; Kenneth Claassen, Mabel Rowell, Gene Nelson, Carl Fewks and daughter Doris; G. W. Brown; W. H. Foster, the bridegroom's mother; C. W. Brown, mother of the bride, and Miss Barbara Brown, the bride's sister. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mesdames John Spielman, Les Benson, Roy Waite, Oliver Harmon and Mrs. Harry O'Rear. Marine Motif Set for Dance Buffet Saturday A gala dance and buffet dinner will be held Saturday night at the Lake Park club house, Twelfth and Lake streets, Huntington Beach, beginning at eight o'clock, under sponsorship of the Susan Lafaucherie Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church. cussed their recent tour of months in Europe and gave some of the college's history growth. The speaker, while the college presidency, was mental in achieving the institution's high scholastic achievement said. Piano and vocal solos anderal selections by the Parnege club were featured on program. Elizabeth Yoderident of Parnell, was hostthe occasion. Cranston number of bass solos. The yell was given. Following the election of ers retiring president Cranston handed the gavel to the newident, Robert Kneeland or tin. Alumni attending the m from this area included Mrs. Cranston and their ch Eugene, Margaret and Pr Mrs. Edna Holiday and her er, Mrs. Strong; and the Archie Crouch of Fullerton, byterian missionary to Chinahis wife, the former Ellen of Anaheim, and their three dren. Mrs. J. K. Jung of Anwas unable to attend. Kroeze has been lec throughout southern Cali on his observations made in rope. Mary Nellesen, Buena Park Man Wed Saturday In the sanctuary of St. Bo Catholic church, Anaheim, Mary Agnes Nellesen, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ne410 West Elm street, this came the bride of Billy Strickland, 1024 South W street, Buena Park, son of Strickland of the same ac and Mrs. Leo Hohensee of Roles the three daughters, Annette, Elizabeth and Lucile Baynard were portrayed by Lucile Laporte, Marilyn Schultz and Chrissinda 'Knapp. Mrs. Helen Baynard was played by Josephine Duarte. Miss Delia Delgado played the role of Theodora, the Baynard maid. Other characters were as follows: Dolores Jimenez, Charlotte King, an art teacher; Juanita Bleecker, Rebecca Baynard, a cousin; Antonia Chavez, Adelaide Rogers, a school teacher; Marlene Hooser, Mrs. Warren Austin, a wealthy bibliophile; Sarah Kincaid, a friend of Annette's; Charles Lawrence, William Baynard, (Father) the voice off-stage. Musical interlude between acts was presented by the Marywood Glee club. Selections sung following the first act were "When Day Is Done," a Finnish folk song, arranged by Jan, "The Banjo Player," by Barnette-Rosenberg, and Foster's, "Old Folks at Home." Accompanist for the vocalists was Mary Lawrence with Imogene Larson as soloist. Preceding the last act, the glee club sang Scott's "The False Prophet." "Star Lullaby" arranged by Treharne, and Gibb's "Gypsy, Play Your Guitar." Caroline Schumacher was accompanist for this group. Madeline Sanders headed the ticket committee. Prompter for the play was Rosemary O'Hearn. In charge of properties were Mardi Biegler, Alice Martin, Mary Ann Disco. Marjorie Murman and Miireya Morgan. On the make-up staff were Carmen Jimenez, Delia Cervantes, Hortensia Villasenor and Graciela Paredes. Marjorie Murman headed the usherette committee comprising Alberta Yorba, Lucille Heinz, Loretta Heinz, Barbara Robbins, Ann Marie Luis and Marie Carlson from the Junior class. In charge of the stage were Patricia Hooser, Mary Lou McKenzie, Shirley Schumaker and Madeline Vaneecke. Brown-Foster Nuptials Read Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Katherine Jeannette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, 1104 West Center street, Anaheim, and Richard H. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, 10502 Crescent avenue, this city, last Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Christian church with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating for the informal double-ring cereal repartee. Marine Motif Set for Dance Buffet Saturday A gala dance and buffet dinner will be held Saturday night at the Lake Park club house, Twelfth and Lake streets, Huntington Beach, beginning at eight o'clock, under sponsorship of the Susan Lafaucherie Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Following dancing to the varied recorded selections, a delectable supper will be served from 11 to 2 o'clock with baked ham salads, coffee and tea topping the menu. Reservations to the event may be made up to and including Saturday by calling Mrs. Willard F. Olding, Anaheim 6381. All proceeds will go to the purchase of parish chairs for the local church. In keeping with the pre-Lenten season, decorations including artistic sequined fish will be in a marine motif, Mrs. Doyle Ford, guild president, stated. Mrs. Alex Deverell is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Ernest Rose is chairman of the refreshment committee. Over-all chairman is Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Highlight of the evening will be the awarding of door prizes. Mardi Gras Party This Saturday A gala Mardi Gras party will be attended by members and guests of the Catholic Young People of northern Orange county, Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Santa Ana YWCA, Fifth and Main streets. Board members of the inter-county group are in charge of arrangements. A popular county dance orchestra is promised for the occasion. Velda Clark, member of Anaheim and Fullerton's Valedor club, is in charge of refreshments. Assisting with general arrangements are Valedor president Joe Truxaw and Wayne Andrade, social chairman. The pre-Lenten dancing party is being held in honor of Shrove Tuesday, March 1. Furniture Store Schedules Party Feminine employees of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company will be guests of the Aaron Schultz Furniture Company on March 8, Tuesday night; at 7:30 o'clock at the store's second bi-monthly party, Robert L. Lane. Brown-Foster Nuptials Read Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Katherine Jeanette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, 1104 West Center street, Anaheim, and Richard H. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, 10502 Crescent avenue, this city, last Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Christian church with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating for the informal double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a porcelain tone two-piece faille crepe dress. Two bands of tucking accented the full skirt. She had brown lizard purse and shoes and brown accessories. An orchid corsage was worn at the shoulder. Only attendant to the bride was her sister, Miss Barbara Brown of the home who chose a banana-toned box suit and black accessories worn with a cymbidium corsage. Wayne Wooten of Anaheim served as best man. Both newlyweds are graduates of Anaheim Union high school the bridegroom currently is employed. The new Mrs. Foster is associated with the local branch of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Following a brief honeymoon trip to the mountains the couple returned to their home at 537 South Zeyn street. Pre-nuptial courtesies honoring the bride included a miscellaneous shower given recently by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Harold Brown of 199 South Dickel street, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Brown and Mrs. George Brown. Flowering peach blossoms and cala lilies decorated the rooms. A bridal cake was centered between tall white tapers on the serving table. From an arrangement of the gifts under a decorated umbrella, the honoree was presented them by her great aunt, Mrs. James Brown, who told a brief history of the chair on which the pre-Lenten dancing party is being held in honor of Shrove Tuesday, March 1. Furniture Store Schedules Party Feminine employees of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company will be guests of the Aaron Schultz Furniture Company on March 8, Tuesday night; at 7:30 o'clock at the store's second bi-monthly party, Robert L. Lane, appliance, radio and television demonstrator, announced today. Last week, 35 members of the Grace Lutheran church viewed the complete model kitchen and laundry facilities, television and radio salons at the Schultz Company with Lane the master of ceremonies. A 16-quart pressure cooker was donated to the church and a consolation prize of a table lamp awarded after which the church group enjoyed a telecast program and refreshments of cake and coffee. The fact the modern display, kitchens, complete with stoves, sinks with garbage disposal, all automatic dishwasher and dryer and modern refrigerators, are connected to light, water and power, proves very handy when entertaining, Lane remarked. Annual Meeting For Jamestown College Alumni More than 100 members of the southern California chapter of the Jamestown (North Dakota) College Alumni association met for a potluck luncheon program and annual business meeting Sunday afternoon at the Parnell School for Girls on Whittier boulevard between La Habra and Whittier, with Albert M. Cransston, outgoing president, presiding. B. H. Kroeze, formsr Jamestown college president who was guest of honor with his wife, dis- passed their recent tour of several months in Europe and gave a re-ume of the college's history and growth. The speaker, while holding the college presidency, was instrumental in achieving the institution's high scholastic average, Cranston said. Piano and vocal solos and several selections by the Parnell Girls' club were featured on the program. Elizabeth Yoder, present of Parnell, was hostess for the occasion. Cranston sang a number of bass solos. The college hall was given. Following the election of officers retiring president Cranston handed the gavel to the new present, Robert Kneeland of Tusla. Alumni attending the meeting from this area included Mr. and Mrs. Cranston and their children, Margene, Margaret and Priscilla; Mrs. Edna Holiday and her mother; Mrs. Strong; and the Rev. Achie Crouch of Fullerton, Preseterian missionary to China, and his wife, the former Ellen Gibbs Anaheim, and their three children. Mrs. J. K. Jung of Anaheim is unable to attend. Kroeze has been lecturing throughout southern California on his observations made in Europe. Mary Nellesen, Buena Park Man Wed Saturday In the sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, Miss Mary Agnes Nellesen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Nellesen, West Elm street, this city, became the bride of Billy Wayne Cranston, 1024 South Western Street, Buena Park, son of W. O. Cranland of the same address, and Mrs. Leo Hohensee of Ana- Donald Strickland, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Wayne Osborn and George Watte, brothers-in-law of the bride. Wedding music for the ceremony was played by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist. The wedding and reception immediately following were attended only by immediate family relatives. Mrs. Wayne Osborn cut and served the cake and Mrs. George Watte served coffee. The bri-le's mother, Mrs. Nellesen, chose a tiny-checked tan dress and white gardenia corsage for the occasion. Mrs. Hohensee, mother of the bridegroom, chose an aqua dress worn with a gardenia corsage. The new Mrs. Strickland is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. She plans to continue her position with the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Her bridegroom is associated with the Willys Overland plant at Maywood. The couple are living at 403 West Amerige avenue, Fullerton. Story of Peter Pan Tonight at Fine Arts School Musical The musical drama of the fairy story, "Peter Pan," is being presented tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock at the School of Fine Arts on North Los Angeles street, with junior high school girls featured. The story tells of Tinker Bell, Peter's fairy companion; Wendy, the charming little girl he finds where he is looking for his shadow; the Lost Boys, whose captain he is; a Big Bear in the undergrowth; the Pirates and Captain Hook; the Redskins, on the war path, and their lovely Princess Tiger Lily. In Never Never Land, the still air is filled with the ringing of hundreds of little fairy hells: Wonderful Rayon Prints Amazingly beautiful patterns that will be a thrill to transform into new spring fashions. Choice of light and dark color grounds, small patterns, large spaced designs, vine and floral patterns Yard ... 89¢ to 2.95 Mary Nellesen, Buena Park Man Wed Saturday In the sanctuary of St. Boniface historic church, Anaheim, Miss ary Agnes Nellesen, daughter of and Mrs. George W. Nellesen, West Elm street, this city, become the bride of Billy Wayne Brickland, 1024 South Western eet, Buena Park, son of W. O. Brickland of the same address, and Mrs. Leo Hohensee of Analam, Saturday afternoon at 1 clock with the Rev. Father Paul Arrol officiating. The young couple plighted their thigh before an altar arranged with white winter blossoms. The bride wore a brown suit with smoke grey accessories. Traional sentiment was found in a d chain and cross accented with yellow blue stone, loaned to her by mother. The cross was a rembrance of her maternal grandather. Given in marriage by her faththe bride carried a white garnia corsage resting on a white layer book. Rita Nellesen, sister of the bride, is the maid of honor, wearing an stripe suit with rust accesles and a white gardenia corce. Serving as best man was The story tells of Tinker Bell, Peter's fairy companion; Wendy, the charming little girl he finds where he is looking for his shadow; the Lost Boys, whose captain he is; a Big Bear in the undergrowth; the Pirates and Captain Hook; the Redskins, on the war path, and their lovely Princess Tiger Lily. In Never Never Land, the still air is filled with the ringing of hundreds of little fairy bells; woodpeckers call to each other; a partridge ruffles his feathers; the capricious hermit Thrush calls and the King bird answers. But sweetest of all is the fluting of Peter Pan's pipes as he sits with Wendy. The story is one of the favorites of children down through the years and the musical drama version makes it even more loved. The girls appearing on the program include; Nellie Guillen, Pamela Anderson, Kathleen Cordes, Ardith and Patsy Fike Kay Forbes, Juliet Stearns, Gloria Uriarte, Claudia Wheeler, Donna Morris and Janelle Griffin. Alben W. Barkley is the fourth vice-president the state of Kentucky has furnished the nation. The others were Richard M. Johnson, John C. Breckinridge, and Adlai E. Stevenson. Baked Items DINNER ROLLS Seeded Rolls...doz. 30¢ French Rolls Butter Rolls...doz. Clover Leaf Rolls Parker House Rolls...25¢ Hamburger Buns Tea Biscuits...Weiner Buns Large Variety of Delicious COOKIES - DOUGHNUTS - BREAD AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Wonderful Rayon Prints Amazingly beautiful patterns that will be a thrill to transform into new spring fashions. Choice of light and dark color grounds, small patterns, large spaced designs, vine and floral patterns Yard ...89¢ to 2.95 Iridescent Rayons Colors that glow and change with the lights. A lovely fabric that can be used for so many ideas from linings to formal fashions. Choice of several color schemes. A yard...1.25 Crease Resistant Gabardines Several weights that are just right for skirts, dresses, suits and slacks. Lovely colors. A yard...1.39 to 1.79 New Simplicity DESIGNER PATTERNS The latest spring styles straight from the world's leading fashion centers. The patterns are created especially for you who are always the first to wear a new fashion. ASK TO SEE THEM AT OUR PATTERN COUNTER Jweedies ALLURING FOOTWEAR BUBBLES 12.95 Parker House Rolls... 25¢ Hamburger Buns Tea Biscuits... Weiner Buns Large Variety of Delicious COOKIES - DOUGHNUTS - BREAD AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim. Calif. REMNANT SALE You can continue to save dollars by taking advantage of our sale of remnants. Florals, solids, spring patterns and many more. White Rayon Shantung Remnants suitable for blouses and Children's dresses. Ideal for summer clothes. Large Pieces, each... 35¢ Rayon Jersey Large selection of remnants in solids and Prints. Smart colors and patterns for spring. Prices as Marked Permanent Finish WHITE ORGANDY To make the "little queen" an Easter dress. Remnants Yd 29¢ MARQUISETTE Rayon and Cotton remnants. Plain and tufted. Sew and save. Remnants Yd 19¢ FRENCH CREPE Lovely printed and solid remnants, ideal for that dainty new blouse. Each... 35¢ ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Only Yardage Store" 12 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2068 Tweedies feature distinctively new colors for spring, such as ... Taupe, a new warm, goes-with-everything neutral ... the new spring navy ... the sun kissed Sun Copper ... April Showers grey ... and a host of others. CENTER at LEMON The S.Q.R. Store FABRICS for Spring Fashions Select your patterns from America's best designers, Butterick, McCall, Vogue, & Simplicity designer patterns at our pattern counter. Choose now from a fine collection of fabrics for your spring fashions. Gorgeous prints, luscious plain colors in rayons, crepes, silks, wools. on Prints that will be a thrill fashions. Choice of small patterns, large al patterns 89¢ to 2.95 on Prints that will be a thrill fashions. Choice of small patterns, large patterns 89¢ to 2.95 Rayons change with the be used for so to formal fashcolor schemes. 1.25 Gabardines just right for skirts, lovely colors. 1.39 to 1.79 BUBBLES 12.95 BUBBLES 12.95 BARONESS 12.95 Handsome, Spring Tweeds Light, pleasing colorings for spring in tans and greys. 100% pure wool, 54 inches wide. Fashion favored for the new spring suits. A yard.....3.95 The S2R Store Shop Saturdays from 9:30 'tll 8:30 at Night Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 ANAHEIM