anaheim-gazette 1949-05-26

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON MINDER—Phone 2206 Graduates May Be Valedors Graduating senior students of Anaheim Union high school and Marywood school for girls will be eligible for membership in the Valedor club, young people's group of northern Orange county who belong to St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, and St. Mary church, Fullerton, it was announced at the regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Joan Menges, Fullerton. Coming Valedor social activities include a dance slated for June 7 at 8:30 o'clock, tentatively scheduled to be held in the local parish hall, and a formal dance to be staged later in the month under the chairmanship of Jerry Smith of Placentia. Joe Truxaw is president of the club. Previously membership in the Valedors was restricted to young men and women in their early twenties. Val Moore Back From Hawaii After a three and one-half week annual study tour in Hawaii, Val Moore, local dance instructor, 7232 Monroe avenue, Anaheim, returned here last Thursday. Purpose of her trip was to take advanced courses of native dances and to attend Hulu programs held D. C. Simultaneously, he has acted several 52-week series of national radio broadcasts. While associated with the Pasadena Playhouse in 1937, Gilmore organized and booked the first of the now famous State Touring Players. Many Attend House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morales were surprised with a gala housewarming party at their new three-bedroom home in Freeway Park, Saturday evening. Morales and his wife, Barbara, formerly resided at 716 North Helena street. Appliances, modern furniture and linens were showered upon the young couple, after which they and their friends and relatives enjoyed quantities of buffet refreshments. Those present included Bee and Bill Morales, Al and Maxine Morales, Sam and Virginia Morales, ouise and Sally Morales, Albert Morales, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran, Freddie and Carolyn Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olson, Ninette De Connic, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochran, Dolores Johnson, May Johnson, Evelyn and Rudy O'Suna, Mary Louise Graski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morales and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hedden GIRL SCOUT NEWS Mother-Daughter Dinner Miniature cactus garden and pin holders, made by members of Cypress troops 12, 13 and 14, were presented to their mothers at a Mother-Daughter potluck dinner in the school cafeteria. In addition to the mothers who were special guests, adults enjoying the program and singing games of the evening included Miss Dorothy Bowe and leaders of each of the troops: Mrs. N. L. Chapman, Mrs. George Alleman, Mrs. K. M. Howery, Mrs. James R. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Odermatt, Mrs. F. E. Leverich, Mrs. Paul E. Simmons' and Mrs. Keith Giles. From Troop 12, girls enjoying the party were Geraldine Alleman, Billie Austin, Marna Boch, Shirley Brisbin, Geraldine Campbell, Jane Chapman, Cornelia Dykstra, Fern Elliott, Joan Forst, Shirley France, Janice Gerber, Ruth Harris, Beverly Howery, Artis King, Carol Kremer, Barbara Messrs, Barbara Palmer, Janice Shantzen, Rosetta Smith and Susan Zwart. Seventh and eighth graders from Troop '13 were Vevah Bodkins, Carlene Bremer, Harriet Davidson, Mary Lou Hoxie, Wanda Johnson, Esther Mata, Rosemary Odermatt, Colleen Phillips, Karen Selbert, Barbara Wallace and Juainta Washburn. Fifth grade Intermediates from Troop 14 at Cypress are Betty Benson, Ivey Giles, Dianna Leverich, Norma Mess, Rosalie Miller, Doris Simmons, Janet Teague, Ruby Taujicka and Marilyn Wallace. Scribe for Troop 12 is Gerry Alleman. Val Moore Back From Hawaii After a three and one-half week annual study tour in Hawaii, Val Moore, local dance instructor, 7232 Monroe avenue, Anaheim, returned here last Thursday. Purpose of her trip was to take advanced courses of native dances and to attend Hulu programs held in honor of Lei Day, May 1. The Anaheim dance instructor resided at the Royal Grove apartments, 142 Uluniu, near Walkiki beach, Island of Oahu. As a courtesy to local service clubs and other organizations, and as a public service in hospitals, Mrs. Moore presents her advanced students in numerous Hawaiian dance recitals. Three such programs are slated for June. While in the Islands, Mrs. Moore studied with three studios and took up ukele. From a Tahitian she learned traditional dance routines. In addition she attended two broadcasts of "Hawaii Calls," at the Moana hotel. Aviation Queen Contest Judges Walter Schmid of Anaheim and W. L. Farrow of Garden Grove were two of six judges who chose Judy Walker, 20, of Santa Ana as queen of the county Aviation Week contest held Saturday night at Huntington Beach. The comely miss reigned at official ceremonies Tuesday at the Orange county airport. Other contestants were Mary Pat Lloyd, Fullerton airport; Jean Wiley, San Juan Capistrano airport; Mary Ann Jentges, Cypress airport; Janet Hammond, North Long Beach airport and Tina Wallace, Balboa Bay airport. Other judges included L. A. (Dan) Patch, Sunset Beach; W.J. Bristol, Huntington Beach; J. A. McKittrick, Tustin, and Ralph Schmiedel, Westminster. Book Section Of Ebell Club at Holiday Stage Members of the Book Section of the Anaheim Ebell club enjoyed an unusual and interesting meeting May 23, for their closing spring meeting when the group spent the afternoon at Holiday Stage in Tustin. Mrs. Helen W. Saulsberry was the chairman for the varied Bill Morales, Al and Maxine Morales, Sam and Virginia Morales, oise and Sally Morales, Albert Morales, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran, Freddie and Carolyn Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olson, Ninette De Connic, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochran, Dolores Johnson, May Johnson, Evelyn and Rudy O'Suna, Mary Louise Graski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morales and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hedden. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Antolin, Route 5, Anaheim, Monday at Santa Ana Community hospital. The newcomer tipped the scales at six pounds, 13½ ounces. During 1939, the Bureau of Lighthouses was transferred from the Department of Commerce to the United States Coast Guard. Skating Party Roller Skating in Garden Grove gave a chance for expression of youthful zest to girls from Benjamin Franklin Brownies of Troops 37 and 38 this week. Twenty-six Brownies and leaders made the day an eventful one, with leaders present being Mrs. F. Elliott, Mrs. R. Cheatum, Mrs. H. Fisher, Mrs. M. Shaefer and Mrs. F. Simonton. Scribe for Troop 37 is Glenda Simonton. Puppets always attract a fas- Lower Pr NOW! NEW Servel Book Section Of Ebell Club at Holiday Stage Members of the Book Section of the Anaheim Ebell club enjoyed an unusual and interesting meeting May 23, for their closing spring meeting when the group spent the afternoon at Holiday Stage in Tustin. Mrs. Helen W. Saulsberry was the chairman for the varied program presented by theatre group. Oliver Cliff, versatile east-and-west-coast stage, radio and television star, presented a group of narrative songs while playing his own accompaniment on the piano. An unusual feature of his portion of the program was the interpretation of a series of comedy stories of back-stage life. This appearance marked his opening performance in Orange county for this season, having arrived from New York this past week. Closing the program for the club, Mrs. May gave a short resume of the attractions awaiting audiences when Holiday Stage opens for the third season in mid-June at the Tustin high school. Holiday Stage Signs Gilmore Thomas Gilmore, on leave of absence as director of the Newport Harbor Community Players, signed a ten-week summer contract with Holiday Stage at Tustin recently. We are known in Orange county dramatic circles, Gilmore will serve the professional summer theatre as stage manager and assistant to dramatic director E. Alyn Warren. Devoting his full-time interest to the theatre, Gilmore has directed seasons in Dallas, Texas; Lincoln, Nebraska and Washington, SCOUT Daughter Dinner The cactus garden and made by members of troops 12, 13 and 14, were to their mothers at a daughter potluck dinner in cafeteria. In addition, men who were special guests enjoying the pro-essing games of the included Miss Dorothy leaders of each of the N. L. Chapman, Mrs. Man, Mrs. K. M. Howames R. Palmer, Mrs. Hermatt, Mrs. F. E. Levine Paul E. Simmons and Giles. Troop 12, girls enjoying here Geraldine Alleman, Ann, Marna Boch, Shir-Geraldine Campbell, man, Cornelia Dykstra, t, Joan Forst, Shirley Price Gerber, Ruth Harvey Howery, Artis King, Amher, Barbara Messrs, Ammer, Janice Shantzen, Smith and Susan Zwart. And eighth graders from where Vevah Bodkins, Ammer, Harriet Davidson, Hoxie, Wanda Johnson, a, Rosemary Odermatt, Ellips, Karen Selbert, Wallace and Juainta Intermediates from at Cypress are Betty Giles, Dianna Lever-Mess, Rosalie Miller, nons, Janet Teague,cka and Marilyn Wal-for Troop 12 is Gerry clinated audience; but when they are the result of weeks of pain-taking effort on the part of the Girl Scouts who present the show, special praise must be accorded them. Troop 5 of George Washington school under the leadership of Mrs. Joe Mason, Mrs. J. F. Downey and Mrs. Carl Kopfer, this week displayed their hand-craft to a large and interested audience. Roster of girls in this active troop is composed of Josephine Alvers, Carol Ann Booth, Marilyn Buckner, Muriel Downey, Carol Gestelum, Mamee Hodges, Aurora Huesca, Kathryn Kopfer, Josephine Munos, Darlene Nipp, Marilyn Oelke, Kay Schmitt and Charlotte Magil. St. Boniface Troop 8 My Community badge enables local troops to unearth a surprising amount of interesting history of Anaheim and its early days. One of the major sources of evidence is the Mother Colony Pioneer house, visited early this week by girls of St. Boniface Troop 8. Mrs. Charles Pearson met the group, which was accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Peter Schmitz, and helped explain the various items of historical note. Second prizes at the Ebell Flower Show were won by Ann Fabian and Shirley Schmitz of this troop, with Carole Bushman, Judy Debevec, Cathrine Pletzer and Peggy Sterba receiving honorable mention. Ann Fabian, Catherine Peltzer and Shirley Schmitz received their curved bar badge, and all girls of the troop received their Community badge and Garden Flower badges. With camp reservations pouring in, it is expected that registrations for Camp San Antonio for August 3-10 will be closed within the next few days. There is still available space in the Brownie Day camp at Jack Fisher park in Santa Ana. WOMEN'S SUITS, 3 piece wool suits and 3 piece flannel suits, limited number, sensational reductions, see them . . . you'll save plenty, for they are marked much less than HALF-PRICE. Wrisley SOAP lanolin, butter milk, oat-meal, cold cream, castile, 12 assorted cakes packed in plastic refrigerator bag. 12 cakes for .69 STREET FLOOR Women's SWEATERS About 25 sweaters formerly priced up to 3.95. E.O.M. Sale Price 1.29 FLOOR TWO E.O.M. CLEARANCE Intermediates from Cypress are Betty Giles, Dianna Lever-Mess, Rosalie Miller, Janet Teague,cka and Marilyn Wal-for Troop 12 is Gerry Kating Party rating in Garden Groveance for expression of last to girls from Benja-in Brownies of Troops this week. Twenty-six and leaders made the contentful one, with lead-being Mrs. F. Elliott,atum, Mrs. H. Fisher,naefer and Mrs. F.Scribe for Troop 37 isonton. THREE DAY TRIP TO LONE STAR STATE L. D. (Larry) Johnson, of the 360 South Los Angeles street emporium of used cars, and his brother, Ed, both of Buena Park, left Saturday on a 2500 mile round-trip to Texas. The duo returned to Orange county Sunday evening. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Engstrom, 12361 Winston road, Anaheim, Saturday at Fullerton General hospital. Prices Only the GAS Refrigerator STAYS SILENT LASTS LONGER priced up to 3.95. E.O.M. Sale Price 1.29 FLOOR TWO E.O.M. CLEARANCE Women's DRESSES One rack of attractive dresses for every occasion, for play, for afternoon, for street. Rayons and cotton, regular and junior sizes. All have been greatly reduced for a quick clearance... buy more than one at this low price... 3.95 FLOOR TWO E.O.M. CLEARANCE Men's SPORT COATS Men, here are some real values in Sport Coats. Select from either group and you save more than Half Price. Good-looking patterns in light or dark colors. Good range of sizes... now only... 11.95 and 15.95 MEN'S STORE - STREET FLOOR E.O.M. CLEARANCE GAS Refrigerator STAYS SILENT LASTS LONGER Now you can get the famous Servel Gas Refrigerator—only refrigerator that stays silent, lasts longer. The reason? Its different, simpler freezing system has no moving parts. Just a tiny gas flame does the work. More than two million families are enjoying Servel Gas Refrigerators right now. Many have had their 18 and 20 years. And all of them will tell you, "Pick Servel. It stays noise-free, wear-free year after year." FREE BOOK by Mary Margaret McBride ...tells why there's such a difference in refrigerators, and how to choose the right one for your home. Stop in and get your free copy of "Inside Story" by radio's beloved reporter. Don't delay. Don't put off getting yours. E.A.F.S.N.Y.D.E.R. ITURE CO. les St. Ankhelm 2409 11.95 and 15.95 MEN'S STORE - STREET FLOOR E.O.M. CLEARANCE Women's and Children's GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Sensational values in women's and children's Gowns and Pajamas ... women’s gingham and print pajamas, values to 5.95 ... women’s print, batiste and seersucker gowns, values to 3.95 ... women’s small, medium and large tommy coats, regular 2.95 values ... girl’s pajamas, sizes 8, 10 and 12, regular 2.95 and kiddies knit sleepers, sizes 3 and 4 only, regular 2.50 ... all included in this big group priced at only ... 1.49 FLOOR TWO The S2R Store End o' month CLEARANCE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ● Main Floor Specials ... Ybry Infusion de Parfum—Reg. 2.00 ... 1.00 Women's Handbags—Dark colors ... 1.00 Nylon Hosiery—30 denier, all sizes, 89 ● Main Floor Specials ... Ybry Infusion de Parfum—Reg. 2.00 ... 1.00 Women’s Handbags—Dark colors ... 1.00 Nylon Hosiery—30 denier, all sizes, first quality, full-fashioned ... 89 Towels and Wash Cloths, all colors but not all colors in matched sets ... ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE ● Fashions... floor two ... Infant’s Coats, sizes 6 mo., 1 and 2 years, in pink and blue only. All wool, Reg. up to 12.95—E.O.M. Sale Price ... 6.95 Women’s Skirts, gabardine, pastel colors, sizes 10 to 16, values to 5.95. E.O.M. Sale Price ... 2.95 Maternity Dresses, mostly small sizes, Cottons, values to 5.95. E.O.M. Sale Price ... 1.00 Rayons, values to 10.95. E.O.M. Sale Price ... 1.95 Women’s Sun Dresses of jersey and rayon, 1, 2 and 3 piece styles. Priced for a quick clearance, only ... 2.95 ● Basement Store Women’s Summer Play Shoes and Hurraches, broken sizes ... 1.00 Children’s white strap Play Shoes, broken sizes, foamtread soles ... 1.00 Women’s Ballerinas in black, red, green and white ... 2.98 Children’s Acrobat Sandals in white, red and brown, broken sizes. Reg. 4.95 ... 3.98 Women’s Foamtreads, in white, red and green. Reg. 5.95—Various styles, broken sizes ... 3.98 Men’s Dress Shirts. Reg. 3.65 ... 1.98 Men’s Work Shirts. Reg. 2.50 ... 1.95 Boy’s Pants, cotton gabardine, sanforized vat dyed, sizes to 18 Values to 3.95 Women's Foamtreads, in white, red and green. Reg. 5.95—Various styles, broken sizes ... 3.98 Men's Dress Shirts. Reg. 3.65 ... 1.98 Men's Work Shirts. Reg. 2.50 ... 1.95 Boy's Pants, cotton gabardine, sanforized vat dyed, sizes to 18. Values to 3.95. Boy's Pajamas, broadcloth ... 1.95 Carpenter's Overalls, Reg. 4.95 ... 3.98 Men's Waist Overalls. Reg. 3.65 ... 1.98 ● Men's Wear... Men's Suits, broken sizes, discontinued numbers. Original values to 55.00... 39.50 Original values up to 47.50. E.O.M. Sale Price ... 29.50 Men's Sport Coats, all wool, broken sizes. E.O.M. Sale Price 11.95 and 19.95 Men's Dress Pants, all wool and wool mixed, broken sizes, E.O.M. Sale Price .. 9.85 Men's Pajamas, broadcloth, sizes A to D 2.29 Men's Dress Shirts, sanforized, woven fabrics. Values up to 3.50. E.O.M. Sale ... Boy's Sport Shirts, long and short sleeves. Values up to 2.95. E.O.M. Sale Price ... 1.95 THE S.O.R. STORE