anaheim-gazette 1949-04-28

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Maytime Theme Set for Ebell Club Flower Show, May 5-6 "Maytime" is the theme selected for the annual flower show of the Anaheim Ebell club to be held May 5 and 6, in the Anaheim Ebell club house, Cypress and Helena streets, with Mesdames Norman Lombard and William Hutton acting as co-chairmen. A new section, flowered arts, has been added to the large agenda scheduled for the show. To be included in this new section are all-handmade flowers such as ceramic flowers, flower trimmed ceramics, flower trimmed dresden, silk and cotton blossoms, and wax, paper and shell flowers. President of the sponsoring group is Mrs. Wilbert Bonney with Mrs. Arthur Roquet as vice-president. Vice-chairman for the annual show include Mesdames Louise Dahlman, Arthur A. Kemper and E. R. Hamilton. Rules All flowers entered for competition must be amateur grown and arranged except in professional exhibitions. All entries must be in by 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5. Judging will take place before the opening of the flower show at 2 p.m., May 5. Louise Dahlman, awards; Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper, classifications; Mrs. Ethel Schultz, entries; Mrs. Louise Hoskins, finance; Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner, hostility; Mrs. Gene Frantz, judges; Mrs. John Mary, placements; Mrs. William Hutton, publicity; Mrs. Ken Hellyer, posters; Mrs. R. H. Beckler, plant sales; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, school exhibits; Mrs. Charles Hunt, tickets; Mrs. E. R. Hamilton, tea; Mrs. William Martine, program; Mrs. Floyd Peterson, visiting clubs, and Mrs. Mabel Ives and Mrs. Emma Guthrie, co-chairmen of general arrangements. Section chairmen include Mrs. R. A. Marsden, Section A roses; Mrs. Alton Shawhan, Section B, sweet peas; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Section C, annuals and perennials; Mrs. Claude Slack, Section D, bulbs; Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Section E, tropical; Mrs. Milton Spencer, Section F, cacti and succulents; Mrs. S. K. Watters, Section G, flower arrangement; Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, Section H, miniatures; Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Section I, miscellaneus; Mrs. Fred Edwards, Section J, men's division; Mrs. Clyde Webb, Section K. Lumber Man On Radio Show Safford Minder of Moon River Big Bear Valley, co-owner of Harvey Lumber Yards, Anahale and Big Bear, was heard in transcribed broadcast Wednesday on a regular feature sponsor over station KFOX, Long Beach at 4:15 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, by the Big Bearley Advertising club. Louise Meteer, editor of Limelight, Big Bear's newspaper is emcee for the programs entitled "Let's Go to Big Bear Valley with Louise." Two of her broadcasts each week are of the "on the street" variety, while other comprises poetry, music word pictures appropriate to Bear promotion. Spots of interest to the summer and winter mountain and fish enthusiast covered in each broadcast include Boulder Bay, Fauna skin, Big Bear Lake and Big City with its airport designed convenience of plane owners. Caryl Krouser is the owner Limelight. For a year and a half Mrs. Meteer, who resides with three children in Big Bear, featured in a KFOX release titled "Shopping with Louise." Minder, a former resident of city, resides with his wife Ne daughter, Teddy, and son Mich He is active in the Big Bear Chamber of Commerce and Rotary o Mrs. Arthur Roquet as vice-president. Vice-chairman for the annual show include Mesdames Louise Dahlman, Arthur A. Kemper and E. R. Hamilton. Rules All flowers entered for competition must be amateur grown and arranged except in professional exhibitions. All entries must be in by 10 o'clock on the morning of May 5. Judging will take place before the opening of the flower show at 2 p.m., May 5. The management will not be responsible for containers which should be marked for identification. Flowers entered for award must be in containers unless otherwise specified in the classifications. Roses will be judged by the rules of the American Rose Society. School displays will be judged on attractiveness and interest. Arrangements of flowers, entered by woman's clubs, will be judged on color combination and arrangement. Non-competitive exhibits will be displayed by professional florists and nurserymen of Anaheim, with Mrs. J. B. Bestall as chairman. Chairmen Chairmen of the flower show committees are as follows: Mrs. Albert Cranston, admissions; Mrs. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim SAVE MONEY ON HAIR CUTS! ALL-TIMER Professional HAIR CLIPPER √ CHECK These Features √ One year unlimited guarantee √ Professional type. Full size R. A. Marsden, Section A roses; Mrs. Alton Shawhan, Section B, sweet peas; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Section C, annuals and perennials; Mrs. Claude Slack, Section D, bulbs; Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Section E, tropical; Mrs. Milton Spencer, Section F, cacti and succulents; Mrs. S. K. Watters, Section G, flower arrangement; Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, Section H, miniatures; Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Section I, miscellaneous; Mrs. Fred Edwards, Section J, men's division; Mrs. Clyde Webb, Section K, new and unusual; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Section L, school exhibits; Mrs. E. C. Kendrick, Section R, flower arts, and Mrs. Floyd Peterson, Section X, visiting clubs, competitive. Prizes A sweepstake prize will be offered by the club for the largest display in the entire show with points to be awarded by per cent as follows: quality, 40; arrangement, 20; variety, 15; ability to attract attention, 10; and originality, 15. Any meritorious exhibit not provided for in the specifications will receive suitable recognition it was announced. Exhibits of single specimens of flowers or plants of unusual quality or variety are solicited. Ribbon awards will be given to the three best exhibits in each class. First award will be a blue ribbon; second, a red ribbon and honorable mention, a white ribbon. Judging for visiting clubs, Section X, will be based by points as follows: 20 points each for flowers Peaunt Social Big Success The "magnificent" peanut sumed new importance as $65 raised toward the building of the Grace Lutheran church when a peanut social was held the Friendship Circle Friday evening at the church, 402 South Palm street. The eighty-five persons present were divided into four "fam groups representing national known brand names of peanut product manufacturers, for guest sessions directed by Mrs. He Schimming, circle president, Mrs. Emil Heinze. The respective "Pas" head each house were as follows: Scudder family, Emil Heinz Bishop family, Ray Heinze; Jo bo family, Bud Saiben, and Planter family, Walter Flueggen; "Ma" and "Pa" of the winner Scudder family team, Mrs. J Jung and Emil Heinze who crowned king and queen of peanuts. Prize was a bag of peanut clusters. Winners for varied hilarious games included the Planter family musical peanut; the Plant family peanut pass and peanut toss; Mrs. Fred Siegel, nut guel CHECK These Features One year unlimited guarantee Professional type. Full size Finger tip on & off switch Adjustable stroke control $9.75 50c DOWN WEEKLY PERFECT FOR BOYS & GIRLS COMPLETE WITH CORD AND PLUG ALL TIMER PRODUCTS ALTHEIMER If the HIGH COST OF LIVING is making you feel LOW—here's a swell way to SAVE MONEY—ALL-TIMER ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER FOR HOME USE is a sensible and easy way to reduce living costs. Easy-to-operate—the whole family can use it AND MOST IMPORTANT it COSTS SO LITTLE—YOU SAVE SO MUCH—no more expensive haircuts. GET YOURS TODAY! IN ANAHEIM 221 E. Center St. Phone 2524 or 2548 Mr. Mahan's FURNITURE STORES IN FULLERTON 225 N. Spadra Road Phone 480 foliage, maturity, number of ties, and 10 points each for sing, rarity, correct labeling containers. Special consideration will be given originality. Lumber Man On Radio Show Dufford' Minder of Moon Ridge, Bear Valley, co-owner of the way Lumber Yards, Anaheim Big Bear, was heard in a described broadcast Wednesday, a regular feature sponsored by station KFOX, Long Beach, 15 p.m., Monday, Wednesday Friday, by the Big Bear ValAdvertising club. Quise Meteer, editor of the light, Big Bear's newspaper, encreee for the programs entitlLet's Go to Big Bear Valley Louise." Two of her broadeach week are of the "man the street" variety, while the comprises poetry, music and pictures appropriate to Big promotion. Nots of interest to the summer winter mountain and fishing usiest covered in each broadinclude Boulder Bay, FawnBig Bear Lake and Big Bear with its airport designed for enience of plane owners. Jeryl Krouser is the owner of light. For a year and a half Meteer, who resides with her children in Big Bear, was buried in a KFOX release enl "Shopping with Louise." Under, a former resident of this resides with his wife, Nellie, hater, Teddy, and son, Michael. is active in the Big Bear Chamof Commerce and Rotary club. Peaunt Social Bug Success "magnificent" peanut asing game; Jumbo peanut family, nutty relay, and Planter family, jumbled-up spell down. In the bargain peanut game Bill Engelbretzen copped the lucky number and Frank Mauerhan "dickered" for the most peanuts. Mrs. Emil Heinze directed members of the group in an impromptu and brief play entitled "Gathering of the Nuts." Gay Maypoles in pastel colors were arranged about the social hall. A merry-go-round of peanut men accented the mantle. Chairmen of different committees wore corsages fashioned of green peannuts blended with pastel ribbons. Delectable refreshments of home made cake topped with peanut frosting, a variety of sandwiches, all types of peanut cookies, coffee and peanut crunch were served. Any offender failing to call another individual by his family name added their fine to the building fund. General chairman of the gala social was Mrs. J. K. Jung. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Jung and Miss Gerry Gibson; games, Mrs. Emil Heinze and Mrs. Henry Schimming; corsages, Mrs. Jack Barrons and Mrs. Al Eberhardt; tickets, hostess committee, Mrs. Bud Saiben and Mrs. Jack Barrons, and refreshments, Mesdames William Mason and Wesley Gibson. With Pomona College Band James J. Friis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, 600 North Clementine street, appeared as tympanist with the Pomona College band, which, under the direction of Laurel W. Simpson of the college music faculty, was featured in public concert in Bridges Hall of Music on the Claremont campus Sunday afternoon last week. The S. Odds and Ends - Broke Merchandise - Priced F Junior and Misses DRESSES Junior and Misses Sport and Street Dresses, prints solid colors, wide variety of smart styles, broken size 9 to 15, a real buy if you find your size in the style like. Formerly priced up to 14.95.... floor two With Pomona College Band James J. Friis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, 600 North Clementine street, appeared as tympanist with the Pomona College band, which, under the direction of Laurel W. Simpson of the college music faculty, was featured in public concert in Bridges Hall of Music on the Claremont campus Sunday afternoon of last week. The Anaheim student is a junior majoring in English. He graduated from Anaheim Union high school in 1946. The college band comprises 32 instrumentalists, 17 of whom, including Friis, are regular members of the group, with the additional 15 asked to assist on various occasions. The program for the afternoon included ten selections. It opened with two marches and closed with "Pictures at an Exhibition," "The Hut of Baba-Yaba" and "The Great Gate of Kiev" by Moussorgsky-Leidzen. Holiday Stage Signs Players Talents of 28 young player-technicians were assured by early signing of contracts with Holiday Stage, professional summer stock company, for the third season opening June 27 at Tustin. Recruited from many drama schools in southern California including the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Southern California and Los Angeles City College and the Pasadena Playhouse; these semi-professionals will be seen in many varied characterizations during their ten-week residence in Tustin. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued to Fred Brown Nixon of 5041 South Lakeview street, Yorba Linda, and Cora Virginia Dempsey of Pico, late last week at the county court house in Santa Ana. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS The state of Florida has 1,197 miles of general coastline. Dainty Diane Guest Towels DRESSES Junior and Misses Sport and Street Dresses, prints solid colors, wide variety of smart styles, broken size 9 to 15, a real buy if you find your size in the style like. Formerly priced up to 14.95. Floor two Women's Children's SWIM WEAR One big table of women's and children's Swimwear and two piece, broken sizes 10 to 14, values to 6.00 rayon jersey swim and sun suits, 34 to 38, values to ... women’s wool and wool and rayon jersey suits fairly priced up to 10.95 ... women’s and children’s ham and seersucker puckerettes, values to 7.95 ... en’s and children’s cotton trunks and brassieres, br sizes ... all now reduced to ... Floor two Junior PAJAMAS Very attractive Junior Pajamas fashioned of lovely cotton fabrics, pink and blue, sizes 9 to 15, form priced up to 4.95. Floor two Children's PAJAMAS Children's Pajamas, sizes 7 to 10, floral and strips p regular 2.59, now only ... Floor two REMNANTS One big table cotton, wool and rayon Remnants, d able lengths, now ... ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF PRICE street floor PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS The state of Florida has 1,197 miles of general coastline. Dainty Diane Guest Towels 138 Gay—charming—amusing! Your men folks will go for these delightful modern "Pin Up Girls", and you'll get a kick out of these prim and pretty "Gay Nineties Misses". Make these two sets for yourself or give them as an original gift for a bride. Pattern envelope contains hot iron transfer for eight towels, expertly styled for either appliqué or embroidery. Color chart, suggested materials, and easy-to-follow directions are also included. Send 15 cents (in coins) for Pattern No. 138 to HOME SHOPPING SERVICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Box No. 1115, G.P.O., New York 1, N.Y. Be sure to include your name address and postal zone number. REMNANTS One big table cotton, wool and rayon Remnants, able lengths, now... ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF PRICE street floor Men's JEANS Men's western Jeans, extra heavy blue denim, saturated shrunk, for ranchers, fruit growers and school sizes 28 to 32 and 38 to 42, while they last... basement Men's WORK PANTS Men's Work Pants, sun tans, greys, blues and some colors. A close-out of well known brands, broken formerly priced up to 4.95, now only... basement Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30 he S. Q. R. Store Dd and Ends H-END REARANCE ENDS - BROKEN SIZES - ALL VERY DESIRABLE ISE - PRICED FOR A QUICK CLEARANCE FRIDAY! Women's PLAY SHOES Women’s Play Shoes, many smart style to choose from, broken lines of Joyce, Scooters, Baers, Cobblers, in all the popular colors. Come early for best selection, values to 8.95... 5.95 basement 3.98 PLAY SHOES Women's Play Shoes, many smart style to choose from, broken lines of Joyce, Scooters, Baers, Cobblers, in all the popular colors. Come early for best selection, values to 8.95. basement 3.98 Children's SHOES Buy your Children's Shoes NOW at a big savings. Special Clearance of such popular lines as Acrobat, Little Yankee and Storybook. Patents or white straps, brown oxford, red sandals, and play shoes. Values up to 6.45. basement 3.98 Men's-Young Men's SPORT COATS Men's and Young Men's Sport Coats, broken lines, but you will find sizes from 35 to 44 street floor 14.95-16.95 Men's DRESS PANTS Discontinued numbers in Men's all wool Dress Pants, coverts and gabardines formerly priced up to 17.50. street floor 13.95 Other All Wool Pants—9.85 Men's SEMI-DRESS SHIRTS Men's semi-dress Shirts, soft collars, broken lines and patterns but you will find all sizes, values to 5.45. street floor 2.95 Boys' WASH PANTS Boys' cotton gabardine Wash Pants, fast color, sanfor- Men's semi-dress Shirts, soft collars, broken lines and patterns but you will find all sizes, values to 5.45. street floor 2.95 Boys' WASH PANTS Boys' cotton gabardine Wash Pants, fast color, sanforized, sizes 6 to 18, priced for a quick clearance . . street floor 1.95 Boys' DRESS PANTS Boys' wool and wool mixed Dress Pants formerly priced up to 7.95. Sizes 8 to 18. Save up to one-half in this special clearance . . street floor 2.95-3.95 NTS reys, blues and some dark brown brands, broken sizes, only . 1.95-2.95 Men's Sport Shirts 2.95 Men's Broadcloth Pajamas 2.29 Boys' Sport Shirts 1.95 Open Saturday 'Till 8:30 p.m. The S2R Store