anaheim-gazette 1949-03-17

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Plan New Project At the regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting held last Monday evening, March 14th, at the home of Alice Myers in Fullerton, plans were made to undertake a project of financial assistance to the national sorority in carrying on extensive research to aid in combating cancer and heart disease. Co-hostess with Mrs. Myers was Irene Holland. The meeting was conducted by the president, Marjorie Pibel. Announcement was made of the Southern California Council breakfast to be held at the Elks club in Pasadena on Sunday, March 20th. Several members of the local chapter are planning to attend. A very interesting talk on friendship and how to make friends was given by Ann Engbretson at the program hour. Louise Miller, in her portion of the program, gave some timely facts needed to be a good conversationist. Present other than those mentioned were Anna Claire Mauerhan, Mildred Mauerhan, Dorothy Gerlich, Lois Spratt, Josephine Chance, Audrey Vall, Helen Cohn on Foss, a tenor, was included in the second group along with a duet, "What a Chatter" by Mr. Foss and Albert Cranston, opera singer and voice teacher of Anaheim; and three bass solos, "Drinking Song," "Coat Song," and "Ombra Mal Fu" by Mr. Cranston. Concluding the evening program, Anna Russell Lewerenz and Arnold Lewerenz sang "Al Nostri Monti" from "Il Trovatore" and Edith Browne, also of Anaheim, Maxon Foss and Mr. Cranston sang the "Finale" from Faust. Accompanist for the evening was Louise Tate Foss, Helen Fackiner and Frances Holm. Former members were special guests for the evening. Engagement of Claire McDonald Revealed at Party The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Claire Marie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald of Placentia, was revealed at a beautifully appointed tea last Sunday afternoon in the home of her parents. Her marriage to John Arnold Heinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of this city, will take place at St. Marys Catholic Holiday Stage Preparing for Summer Season Designing and planning for the changeover of the Tustin High School for the summer season of Holiday Stage, playhouse group, into a professional theatre, was started this week under the management of Norman Mennes, production co-ordinator of the company. A corps of designers are imaginatively revamping the auditorium, the front halls and the patio with an idea to the comfort of Orange county patrons. Mr. Mennes plans to have all plans completed by the first of June and a battery of young men and women will fit the drawings together. The school district signed a lease several weeks ago and the changes are planned for making this project an unusual and unique setting. The first production of the summer season is scheduled for Monday, June 27, opening the third A very interesting talk on friendship and how to make friends was given by Ann Engbretson at the program hour. Louise Miller, in her portion of the program, gave some timely facts needed to be a good conversationist. Present other than those mentioned were Anna Claire Mauerhan, Mildred Mauerhan, Dorothy Gerlich, Lois Spratt, Josephine Chance, Audrey Vall, Helen Cohn and Helen Sharp. A St. Patrick theme was used in the refreshments served. Toastmasters Hold Regular Monday Meeting A most enjoyable and instructive meeting was enjoyed by members of the Toastmistress club when they recently met at the high school for their regular meeting. Following the formal opening of the meeting, Mrs. Frank Gilbert gave the invocation and Miss Margaret Freemen then presided as the toastmistress for the session. Extemporaneous talks were given by Mrs. Rose Galaway, who very ably discussed "Is It Better to Buy a New Car or a Used Car?" Using for her subject "What Kind of Boy Do You Wish Your Girl to Marry?" Mrs. Ira Brown propounded the question in an interesting manner. Mrs. Sydney O. Pellew talked on "Improvement" for her prepared speech and Mrs. Walker Gooden discussed "The Eyes Have It." Lexicologist for the meeting was Miss Rose Search and the timekeeper duties were in charge of Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mrs. Thompson, the evaluator, presented a series of parliamentary drills and voice projection exercises. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Mary Macres and Mrs. Ina V. Gathas. Mrs. Marie Heffron was welcomed as a new member. It was announced that the club has an opening for several more women who are interested in improving their speech and a welcome invitation is extended to anyone interested. Junior Ebell Fashion Show Plans Progressing Mrs. James Reinert and her committee of the Junior Ebell club are hard at work on a Chinese setting for the stage on which Claire McDonald Revealed at Party The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Claire Marie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald of Placentia, was revealed at a beautifully appointed tea last Sunday afternoon in the home of her parents. Her marriage to John Arnold Heinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Heinz of this city, will take place at St. Marys Catholic church in Fullerton on Saturday, May 14. Flowering peach blossoms and camellias were used in the McDonald home with stock and carnations in pastel colors centering the tea table where white candles in the shape of hearts were inscribed with the names of the engaged couple and the date of the nuptial vows. Pouring during the tea hour was the sister of the bride-elect, Miss Jeannette McDonald. Mrs. Charles Dolbee of Placentia and Mrs. A. B. Andrade of Anaheim, her aunts, assisted with the hostess duties. Miss McDonald attended Marywood Central high school in this city and Mount St. Mary's college in Westwood. Mr. Heinz is a graduate of St. Anthony's high school in Long Beach and the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. The McDonald family is one of the pioneers who came to Orange county in its beginning and they are actively identified in its growth and prosperity. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs Hostess to County Speakers Forum Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs of 808 North Helena street, was hostess to members of Orange County Speakers Forum at a recent meeting. Highlight of the afternoon was a most interesting review of Stanford M. Salyer's book on the life of Louisa May Alcott's mother, "Marmee," and which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Newkirk was introduced by Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of this city. Preceding the book review and business session, the guests enjoyed a breakfast served by the hostess. Assisting Mrs. Youngs were Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim and Mrs. Lilly Frank of Fullerton with Mrs. Gunning Butler of Costa Mesa pouring. A report on legislation concerning by-laws of the Forum was given by Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim. Mrs. Butler presided at the business session. NORMAN MENNES day, June 27, opening the third season of ten weeks of play enjoyment. Preliminary sketches call for an intimate, cozy lobby with a circus motif of decorations, interspersed with large sized photographs of the company players. The patio, where coffee and refreshments will be served during the intermissions, will emerge as a bower of plants. Spring flowers of pastel colors in varying shades will add a true holiday spirit to the auditorium. The reputation of Holiday Stage, summer stock company, has grown throughout the entire west and from press notices published as far east as Chicago, it is one of the most important stock companies of today. er men had started the project of making toys every Monday night, starting this work more than a year ago. The materials for the toys have been donated by different concerns, one of which is the Ernest Ganahl Lumber company of this city. Additional guests of the club were John Vuksonovitch, Bob Muckenthaler, Joe Sanders and Steve Stevenson. Members present were Paul Bruce, Odra Chandler, Wilton Colliers, Mel Eberhard, Leon Fish, Gordon Ferguson, Pete Jacobs, Richard Kelly, Ralph Spencer, Bill Sowder, Burl Gist and Larry Muckenthaler. The newest prospective member is the son of Leon Fish, born last Monday morning, March 14. Plans for the forthcoming membership drive were discussed by Pete Jacobs, membership chairman. Ralph Spencer, president, presided at the meeting. Toastmistress Club Meets at High School The regular meeting of the Toastmasters club was held Monday evening for a dinner session at La Palma Grill on North Los Angeles street, the meeting con- Junior Ebell Fashion Show Plans Progressing Mrs. James Reinert and her committee of the Junior Ebell club are hard at work on a Chinese setting for the stage on which members of the club will model the latest fashions on March 26 when the young matrons will present their annual fashion show and bridge tea. The event will start at 1:30 clock at the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Loren Wagner is the fashion show chairman. Chairmen appointed to the various committees are: Mrs. Richard Haster, hostess; Mrs. Victor Brown, serving; Mrs. Max Schreiber, tables; Msr. John Raber, prizes; Mrs. Howard Loudon, publicity, and Mrs. D. B. Baker is the general chairman for the party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. K. Banks of this city. Musical Arts Club Hears Opera Selections William Fackiner of this city, well known baritone soloist, was the presiding member of the Musical Arts club at their meeting held last Friday evening at the Ebell clubhouse in Santa Ana, when a delightful program of light and grand opera selections were presented. Mr. Fackiner introduced each of the guests appearing on the program. Opening with a duet arrangement of light opera numbers by Hazel and Willard Bassett, the program included a solo by Mr. Fackiner; a duet arrangement of "Silvio! A Quest Ora" by Hazel Taylor and John Lombardi, and a baritone solo by Mr. Lombardi. "Una Furtiva Lagrima" and "Ah Fuyez Douce Image" by Max- Preceding the book review and business session, the guests enjoyed a breakfast served by the hostess. Assisting Mrs. Youngs were Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim and Mrs. Lilly Frank of Fullerton with Mrs. Gunning Butler of Costa Mesa pouring. A report on legislation concerning by-laws of the Forum was given by Mrs. E. E. Smith of Anaheim. Mrs. Butler presided at the business session. Shower Honors Young Matron The honor guest, Mrs. Arthur Henning of Santa Ana Canyon, was presented with many lovely gifts recently when her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Richard Henning and Mrs. Irwin Paulus entertained at a layette shower at the former's home on Rio Vista avenue. The afternoon was spent in playing games with Mrs. Paul Gilger winning the high score and Miss Johanna Vierke receiving the consolation prize. To climax the event, Hrs. Henning opened her gifts as a preview of the wardrobe of the blessed event. Mountain Outing Planned for 20-30 Club Members The annual mountain outing for members and guests of the 20-30 club was planned at the regular meeting last Monday night. A group of about ten members and their guests will go to Forest Home Saturday afternoon and remain until Sunday evening. Snow sports will be enjoyed in the afternoon with dancing in the evening. Burl Gist, vice-president, is making final arrangements for the lodge and the transportation. For the meeting Monday night, the guest speaker was B. V. Oleson of Orange, who spoke on the making of toys for needy children. He explained how he and five other Pete Jacobs, membership chairman. Ralph Spencer, president, presided at the meeting. Toastmistress Club Meets at High School The regular meeting of the Toastmasters club was held Monday evening for a dinner session at La Palma Grill on North Los Angeles street, the meeting convening at 6:30 p.m. For the meeting Dr. Frederick Rusch was vocabulary instructor and Aubrey Van Verst was table topic master, using for his subject, "Description and Use of Various Items." Dr. Kenneth Heuler was critic for the evening and Dr. Don Butka was timekeeper while Hank Allen was grammarian and Toastmaster of the evening was Herman Hoch. Speakers on the program were R. J. "Bob" Allen who spoke on "Fillbuster" and Jack Thompson discussed "Soil," both topics of utmost importance to every American citizen. "The Easter Bonnet" was interestingly discussed by John Knutzen. Another topic with its humorous side as well as its typical American slant was discussed by Marion Pickel choosing the topic on "American Gripes." Mr. Pickel was awarded the Pat- The S. Q. R. Store Anniversary CELEBRATING 42 YEAR TO ANAHEIM AND CELEBRATING . . . because we are proud of the growth of our organization, made possible, we believe, by our 42 year old policy, of offering only quality merchandise, the country's best known brands, in wide selections and at lowest possible prices. CELEBRATING . . . by showing our tion of your loyal patronage, in offeri items at money-saving, reduced prices department in the store. Men's Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS Anniversary Anniversary Sales Dorset Men's Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS Anniversary Sale Price 2.59 Men! Here is your opportunity to stock up ... and SAVE on summer shirt needs. You'll find a wide selection of good-looking patterns and colors. Sanforized, fast colors, full cut. Sizes 14 to 17½. STREET FLOOR Men's Nationally Known SHIRTS and SHORTS 79¢ A special purchase of 10 dozen Shorts and Shirts from a nationally-known maker. In boxer type, tie and elastic side. Buy several at this low price. STREET FLOOR Colorful MUSLINS DIMITIES Regular 89c Anniversary Sale Dorset COMPACTS Look like $5.00 Values 1.00 A special purchase our Anniversaries Newest creation eler's bronze, silver, antique, rhines combinations. They look like $5.00 come early for best selections. STREET FLOOR Women's Chinese Linen HANDKERCHIEFS You'll want several of these lovely white linen Handkerchiefs at this very low Anniversary Sale price. Hand drawn and hand rolled edges. STREET FLOOR Washable Rayon Marquise PANE Anniversary Special 1.42 Freshen up your rooms with these fin Colorful MUSLINS DIMITIES Regular 89c Anniversary Sale Price 69¢ Yd. What could be more timely than this Anniversary Sale of fine quality Muslins and Dimities. You'll have little trouble in finding several selections that will please you for there are new patterns, lovely colors and combinations galore. Rayon Damask TABLE CLOTH Regular $8.50 Anniversary Sale Price 6.45 54x54 inch Rayon Damask Table Cloths. Very attractive patterns in white, peach and gold. An actual saving of 25%. STREET FLOOR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Freshen up your rooms with these fineable Rayon Marquisette Panels. Thriftwives will welcome the opportunity to such a low price. Cream color only 42x81. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERTY Dickies Khaki SHIRTS & PANTS This Low Price During Anniversary Sale—Only Regular $4.95 Fast color, sanforized, button holes strong over heavy fishing cord, full cut sizes, pan wide tunnel belt loops, pockets of sanforizing sail drill, no rip seams and many other make Dickies such a popular nationally brand. Very specially priced for Anniversa R. Store's 42nd. Anniversary Event 2 YEARS OF SERVICE M AND VICINITY!! G... by showing our appreciaval patronage, in offering timely saving, reduced prices, in every the store. THIS BIG ANNIVERSARY EVENT will continue thru Friday, March 26th... so watch for daily announcements of new, outstanding values... Spring needs... Easter needs... Summer needs... for yourself, your family, your home... NOW... is the time to buy. Women's PAJAMAS Regular $4.00 Anniversary Sale Price 2.50 Women's PAJAMAS Regular $4.00 Anniversary Sale Price 2.50 One of the outstanding Anniversary Sale items. Clever styles of fine quality prints and batiste in lovely floral designs. Sizes 12 to 20. FLOOR TWO Baby NEEDS Infant's SACQUES Values to $3.95 Anniversary Sale Price 1.89 No department in the store forgotten in this great Anniversary Event. In the Baby Department we're offering dainty hand made crocheted Sacques ... many of them at less than half-price. In white, pink and blue. FLOOR TWO FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT...INTRODUCING Children's Story Book SHOES PANELS Anniversary Special 1.42 FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT . . . INTRODUCING Children's Story Book SHOES 3.98 During this big Anniversary Event we are introducing a new line of Children's Story Book Shoes and Oxfords. Truly outstanding values for they are well built for long service. Sizes 8½ to 3 ... all at this one low price! STREET FLOOR ICKIES Khaki T'S & PANTS During Sale—Only 3.89 Reg. $9.50 Part Wool BLANKETS 7.95 This fine part-wool Blanket is full size, 72x90 and has the weight and feel of an all wool one. Popular colors include rose, blue, cedar and green. DOWNSTAIRS STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.