anaheim-gazette 1950-07-14

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Active Future in Store for Grace Lutheran Groups An active summer schedule has been launched by the Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim and though many activities have already taken place, the future calendar is dated up too. This Sunday, July 16, the junior and senior Luther leagues will meet in the Greek theater at the City park with other young people from Anaheim churches for the special program which has been scheduled. July 28, the Junior league has scheduled an ice cream social which will be held at the church. August will be highlighted by the senior league's hayride. This group will also sponsor a family night program during this month as they will in September. The older young people's group has also planned a trip to the mountains for Labor day. Friendship circle meetings are held the third Thursday of every month and the groups' latest project is to sponsor activities which will aid them in equipping the kitchen of the church. Men in the Brotherhood group are the sponsors of the church base ball team and also spend time creating recreational and social activities. The group is now divided interest in and increase aid to missionaries here and overseas. Meeting every first Thursday the group plans programs in conjunction with their aim. Junior Missionary members work along the same lines as the older missionary group in an endeavor to promote knowledge and understanding of missionary work. Sermons are preached by Pastor H. F. Stief and a special schedule for the summer has been put into use. The same sermon is preached each Sunday morning at 8:15 and at 10:45 with Sunday School coming at 9:30 in the morning. Texas to be Home Of Mrs. Roy Brown Mrs. Roy Brown, known to Anaheim people as the proprietor of Irene's Gift shop, 226 E. Center st., plans to leave for Houston, Tex., approximately July 20 where her husband, who is with the Oil Well Survey co., is being transferred. Mrs. Brown, who has returned to her shop after a serious illness, will retire from active business here in Anaheim after two and one half years. An active member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Mrs. Brown stated that she regretted leaving her many friends here. The Browns' are residents Attractive Twin Sister Confuse Own Husband "Just like peas in a pod" are Mrs. Kathleen Gilbert and Mrs. Angeline Dewitt, twin sisters who work in the office of the S. Q. R. store. More than once customers have been confused and fellow workers as to which one is Kathleen and which one is Angeline. Both girl's admitted that one husband even became confused However they refused to disclose which one it had been. The two beautiful sisters wear identical dresses, comb their hair in the same way and look so much alike no wonder people call Kathleen, Angeline and Angeline, Kathleen. Born in Hodgen, Okla.. Septem ber 6, 1925 they possess brains a Friendship circle meetings are held the third Thursday of every month and the groups' latest project is to sponsor activities which will aid them in equipping the kitchen of the church. Men in the Brotherhood group are the sponsors of the church base ball team and also spend time creating recreational and social activities. The group is now divided into two teams and each one is trying to get points for their activities. In September the losing team will furnish a steak dinner for members of the winning side. The principle idea of the Missionary service is to promote in- CLOSING OUT ALL MODELS Apex Washers at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4624 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Albert Cranston to Present Concert Recital Sunday Albert Cranston, will present a concert recital Sunday, July 16, at 3 p.m. at the Melrose Abbey on Highway 101. The public is invited to attend. Students to be presented are Louise Miller, mezzo - soprano; Margaret Elliott, dramatic-soprano; John Suta, tenor and Elizabeth Yeakel, lyric soprano. Accompanying them at the piano will be Miss Marjorie Cranston, who will also play several solo numbers at the organ. Go To Church Sunday LAST CHANCE TO BUY GIFT GOODS AND YARD GOODS AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE! IRENE'S GIFT SHOP 226 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM SELLS OUT only a few days more NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY ITEM IN STOCK SELLS OUT only a few days more NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY ITEM IN STOCK OUT GOES BALANCE OF STOCK AT THESE GIVE-AWAY PRICES YARD GOODS ... • DRAPERY FABRICS Values to 3.50—Yard... 89¢ • HEAVY CURTAIN NETTING Assorted colors, reg. 1.50—Yard... 39¢ • CHINTZ, Reg. 1.95—NOW, yard... 59¢ • GINGHAMS, Reg. 98c—NOW, yard... 49¢ • SATEEN LINING, 36 in., Reg. 98c—NOW, yard... 49¢ • COTTON PERCALES, Reg. 69c—NOW, yard... 39¢ HOME NEEDS DRESSER SETS Fine lace imported Reg. 8.45—NOW... 3¹⁵ DRESSER SCARFS & DOILIES Values to 3.95... 49³ BATH TOWEL SETS, Reg. 3.95... 1¹⁵ GIFT GOODS BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS—Made in England Values to 7.50... 1¹⁸ CHINESE MODERN LAMPS, Reg. 16.00... 5¹⁵ LAMP SHADE FRAMES All sizes. Values to 2.00... 49³ Greeting Cards—Now 2 for 5£ Come carry away at near-to-nothing prices—Ceramics, costume jewelry, copperware, plaques, dolls, etc. Everything priced for instant selling—DON'T MISS IT! (FIXTURES FOR SALE) ACTIVE TWIN SISTERS SIMETIMES HOUSE OWN HUSBANDS WITH SIMILARITY Like peas in a pod are Kathleen Gilbert and Mrs. Dewitt, twin sisters who work in the office of the S. Q. R. More than once customers often confused and fellow as to which one is Kathleen which one is Angeline. Girl's admitted that one even became confused. They refused to disclose it had been. Two beautiful sisters wear dresses, comb their hair some way and look so much wonder people call Kathleene and Angeline, Kathleen Hodgen, Okla., September 1925 they possess brains as BIBLE CLUB HOLDS SUMMER MEETINGS Continuing their activities during the summer months, members of the Bible club meet every Monday evening in the home of one of the members, where they are given religious help and instruction by Adviser Kemuel Anderson. Members also help each other with discussions and questions concerning religion, thus bringing out a variety of problems and answers. The group which was an organized club on the Anaheim High school campus, again under the advisership of Anderson, who is PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cisneros, 1140 Perry st., are the parents of a six pound, fifteen ounce daughter born at the Orange county hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters of this city plan to go to Santa Barbara next week sometime. David Collins of 9982 Los Angeles st., had a family dinner yesterday in celebration of his birthday July 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Ganahl, 415 Leonora st., have a daughter born 'As You Like It' Carnegie Look for New Fall Fashion NEW YORK (UP)—The Carnegie look for fall will be "as you like it." Designer Hattie Carnegie viewing her wholesale collection for the benefit of visiting fashions editors, accents separates every hour of the day, adds quick changes through swims blouses, skirts, belts and boots and calls the whole idea "a like it." Notable in the group are ning separates, such as a lace hip-hugging skirt ankle in front and dipping to the back. With it is worn a less blouse of black lace and blue satin, which may be exchanged for a variety of more formal tops. Another in the series has a faille skirt and pink faille for afternoon wear. The idea practically limitless, explain dynamic Miss Carnegie there's no reason at all why idea of separate skirts and boots has to be confined to peasant tons. Other versatile ideas are Carnegie's "day-and-night" such as a smooth, softly t model in gray wool, its doublum buttoned all the way with rhinestone buttons—the wear after five. For street business wear, the jeweled b are unbuttoned and disappe neath the buttonholes, make suit just the kind of sleek, to outfit the well-dressed girl to the office. The disappearing button also is used on a black broadtail coat which looks and unadorned for daytime Mrs. Moolick to be Home This Week From Jalapa, Me. Mrs. Charles McDowell, 761 E. First st., and her youngest son, Max, were driven to Tijuana two weeks ago by Mr. Moolick, where they left him to return home and boarded a Pan American plane for Guadalajara. After a visit there they traveled to Mexico going on to Vera Cruz and finally to Jalapa, to the town house of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Guiterrez. Last Sunday they attended the beautiful wedding of the Moolick's oldest son, Charles, Jr., who is a teacher of languages at Mount San Antonio Junior College in Pomona. The bride was the former Miss Edna Guiterrez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guiterrez one of Mexico's oldest families. The Catholic ceremony was performed July 9 in the Guiterrez private chapel located on their coffee plantation called Patcho. A civil ceremony had been completed a few days previous as is required by Mexican law. Mrs. Moolick and Max will fly home this week. The bride and groom will stop off at Morencia, Arizona, where they will be the guests of the Moolick's second son, Richard, his wife and daughter Kathleen. Mr. A. H. Kirchmann, 408 N. Pine celebrated his birthday at a dinner shared with his family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters of this city plan to go to Santa Barbara next week sometime. David Collins of 9982 Los Angeles st., had a family dinner yesterday in celebration of his birthday July 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Ganahl, 415 Leonora st., have a daughter born July 13 at the Fullerton General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reese of Anaheim, his brothers Gerry and Buddy and nephew are staying at the mountains this week. Albert Buchert of St. Louis, Mo., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Armin H. Heying of 863 S. Claudina st., Tuesday night. Bucher, whom Heying has not seen for 33 years is touring California with his daughter, who was unable to attend. He is a one time executive of Ride, Stix, Baer and Fuller in St. Louis and his daughter, Velora Bucher is an educator and an expert mathmetician and linguist. An eight pound, one ounce girl was born to the Raul Morans' of 10941 Perry st., at St. Joseph hospital, July 12. Mrs. Jean Stracner and children, Michael and Christie joined Mrs. Violet Long of 9631 Nutwood, and her daughters, Sandra and Julie for a picnic lunch at the City park, in honor of Mrs. Long's birthday, July 13. Mrs. Stracner and the honoree are sisters. A British and Canadian picnic sponsored by the Canadian Legion will be held at Hillcrest Park Subday, July 16, at 1:00 in the afternoon for Canadian and British people and their families. Tea, milk and coffee will be served. Pretty and Cool model in gray wool, its double lum buttoned all the way with rhinestone buttons—the wear after five. For street business wear, the jeweled bare unbuttoned and disappeeth the buttonholes, making suit just the kind of sleek, tail outfit the well-dressed girl to the office. The disappearing button also is used on a black broadtail coat which looks and unadorned for daytime verts to an evening coat being toning the big sleeves back shoulder with jeweled b which up to now have nest visibly in small slots. The Carnegie suit still stresses the nipped waist rounded hipline, accents theural curves of the figure. Past Noble Grammy Make Future Plate Twenty-three ladies of the Rebekah Past Noble Granite for a hamburger fry in the of Sister Edna Young's high 311 Crone ave., preceding business meeting of the grief Business for the evening ed the discussion of a honoring the new Cypress which will be held in the Fellows hall August 9 and a of card parties, with the party planned for sometime. It was also announced that were completed for the ins staff of the Lois Rebekah slated to take place July 25. The door prize was at Sister Rhoda Sibley and Maude Adams received thstery prize. Visit Our City Parks by the Orange county commission to erect a building across the street on Harcourt, food can be prepared. This was recently purchased church. lng to Rev. K. D. Mc-ee building will be on the lot and a half with a pot cement slab for opening. When the building meted, next moth, regular will be given and supervived by the church, about four of the year. Mr. A. H. Kirchmann, 408 N. Pine celebrated his birthday at a dinner shared with his family recently. SOUTH SEAS featuring the riotous act of Comedian BANK COWEN with "Cabby" (above) and the exotic dances of CHARLENE, with the music of "THE ROUNDERS." Three complete floor shows nightly at 10, 11:30 and 1 SOUTH SEAS serving food & mixed drinks until 2 a.m. ated at 101 & Manchester Just South of Anaheim Contrasting collar and cuffs give a cool, fresh looking air to this attractive style for warm weather. Try it in a sheer fabric in light or dark tones and add unusual buttons, chalk white trim. Pattern No. 3211 is a sew-rite perforated pattern sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 yds. of 35-inch material; % yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission St., San Francisco 3, Calif. As You Like It' Carnegie Look for New Fall Fashions NEW YORK UP—The Carnegie Look for fall will be "as you like" designer Hattie Carnegie, preving her wholesale collection the benefit of visiting fashion fors, accents separates for every hour of the day, advising skick changes through switching houses, skirts, belts and boleros, calls the whole idea "as you like." Notable in the group are eveng separates, such as a black hip-hugging skirt ankle length front and dipping to the floor back. With it is worn a sleeveble blouse of black lace and pale satin, which may be exchanged for a variety of more or less normal tops. Another in the series has a black kle skirt and pink faille top, afternoon wear. The idea is actically limitless, explains the amic Miss Carnegie — and there's no reason at all why the man of separate skirts and blouses to be confined to peasant cottails. Other versatile ideas are Miss Carnegie's "day-and-night" suits, such as a smooth, softly tailored model in gray wool, its double peaton buttoned all the way round with rhinestone buttons—that's for wear after five. For street and business wear, the jeweled buttons are unbuttoned and disappear beth with the buttonholes, making the just the kind of sleek, tailored fit the well-dressed girl wears the office. The disappearing button trick is used on a black Russian adtail coat which looks trim unadorned for daytime, containing a very small amount of paint. Yesterday we delved into a discussion of how to select kitchen utensils. It is a most important and most interesting subject for the home-maker. So, today we will discuss still other aspects of the selection and use of kitchen ware. I strongly advise your visiting Beta Sigma Phi of Southern California Council to Meet San Diego City Council of Beta Sigma Phi will be hostess to the members of over 100 chapters of the cultural and philanthropic sorority when Southern California council of Beta Sigma Phi meets for its July breakfast on Sunday, July 16, at Balboa Park in San Diego, Cafe del Rey Moro. Co-chairmen for the breakfast are Mary Arnold, vice-president of San Diego City Council, and Maxine Dower, junior past president of the City Council. Beta Sigma Phi members will journey from cities from Bakersfield south to attend the breakfast and business meeting which will be presided over by Mrs. Mabel Jellison, president of Southern California council, and will honor Mrs. Belle Benchley, curator of the San Diego zoo who was recently made an international member of Beta Sigma. When Baby Cries Is it temper or temperature? Be safe...be sure...with a B-D BABY FEVER THERMOMETER. Its small, specially-designed "security" bulb makes it easy to use. In gray wool, its double pea buttoned all the way round with rhinestone buttons—that's for ear after five. For street and business wear, the jeweled buttons unbuttoned and disappear beneath the buttonholes, making just the kind of sleek, tailored fit the well-dressed girl wears at the office. The disappearing button trick is used on a black Russian adtail coat which looks trim unadorned for daytime, consists to an evening coat by butting the big sleeves back to the shoulder with jeweled buttons which up to now have nestled inibly in small slots. The Carnegie suit silhouetteresses the nipped waist and banded hipline, accents the natural curves of the figure. Past Noble Grands Make Future Plans Twenty-three ladies of the Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grands met for a hamburger fry in the patio of Sister Edna Young's home at Crone ave., preceding the business meeting of the group. Business for the evening included the discussion of a dinner honoring the new Cypress group, which will be held in the Odd Fellows hall August 9 and a series of card parties, with the sample party planned for sometime in September. It was also announced the gifts are completed for the installing off of the Lois Rebekah Lodge, to take place July 25. The door prize was awarded after Rhoda Sibley and Sisterude Adams received the myriary prize. Visit Our City Parks Mary Arnold, vice-president of San Diego City Council, and Maxine Dower, junior past president of the City Council. Beta Sigma Phi members will journey from cities from Bakersfield south to attend the breakfast and business meeting which will be presided over by Mrs. Mabel Jellison, president of Southern California council, and will honor Mrs. Belle Benchley, curator of the San Diego zoo who was recently made an international honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Benchley recently returned from a trip to Europe during which time she studied the zoos in the different countries and will tell of her experiences. Guests will also include Mrs. Anne Nichols and her daughter, Anne Diamond, both international field staff representatives of Beta Sigma Phi, now in California. Mrs. Benchley has extended an invitation to the visiting Beta Sigma Phis to tour the zoo as her guests, following the breakfast. FEATURING.... DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE Orange - Lemon - Lime Avocado Trees - All with fruit —MANY SPECIALS— BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 The SQR Store MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR FAVORITES EVERYWHERE! FAVORITES EVERYWHERE! White Shirts DART . . . most popular of all Arrows . . . white broadcloth with regular point, non-wilt collar 3.65 DREW . . . comfortable medium-short point non-wilt collar 3.65 DALE . . . tailored of a super fine broadcloth, it's famous for its neat medium point, fused collar that is flattering to all faces 4.50 The S2R store