anaheim-gazette 1951-02-08

SWAPPING REMINISCENCES—Richard Conte, Francis X. Bushman, Helen Gibson, William Farnum and Betty Blyth (left to right) chat between scenes of their film, "Hollywood Story." Cub Pack 102 Guests of Elks Horace Mann Cub Pack 102 will be the guests of the Anaheim Lodge of the Elks. The monthly meeting of the Pack will be held at the lodge with the entertainment and lunch furnished by the Elks. The most important part of the program will be the presentation of Cub awards to the Cubs by Cubmaster William Morris. Maley's Reveal Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Maley of this city are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Arline, to Thomas R. Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Connors of Fullerton. Mr. Connors is a graduate of Fullerton high school and is employed at Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach. Miss Maley will graduate from Cinderella Is First of Fine Arts Programs The Orange County School of Fine Arts, Kate E. McCullah, director, is presenting a series of artistic events through February and March. For the opening program, the magic story of "Cinderella" was given as a musical drama by boys and girls of the Junior section under the direct Guests of Elks Horace Mann Cub Pack 102 will be the guests of the Anaheim Lodge of the Elks. The monthly meeting of the Pack will be held at the lodge with the entertainment and lunch furnished by the Elks. The most important part of the program will be the presentation of Cub awards to the Cubs by Cubmaster William Martin. The arrangements for this meeting have been made by Mr. Al Raymond, member of the Elks and also a committeeman of the Pack 102, Cubs. Festivities will begin at 7:30. An exceptionally fine program has been promised by Mr. Raymond. Newport Tri-Hi-Y Girls Guests of Anaheim Group Sophomore and junior Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Anaheim entertained a group of Tri-Hi-Y girls from Newport Beach, Tuesday night. Entertainment was provided by the sophomore group who presented two violin solos by Carol Roberts and Mary Lou Love, tap routine by Janice Pullman, baton twirling, Ann Riesner, solo by Barbara Horn; a skit by Marian Caracausa, June McClain, Kay Turner and Joan Hanson. Mistress of ceremonies for the evening was Glenda Ray Mungerson. If you drive! Don't drink. Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Maley of this city are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Arline, to Thomas R. Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Connors of Fullerton. Mr. Connors is a graduate of Fullerton high school and is employed at Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach. Miss Maley will graduate from Anaheim high school in June. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Bird Club Meets Monday Night Regular meeting of the Orange county Bird club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 when Mrs. Robert Smith will show colored pictures of the Smiths vacation trip to the High Sierras last summer. The next screen tours number will be Feb. 14, Lucie Palmer will show colored films taken underwater. She obtained the remarkable shots by submerging in a diving helmet. Included in the film are studies of sharks, jellyfish, octopi and propoises. Meeting of the Michigan State association will be held Friday, Feb. 9, in the South Seas Room of Clifton's Cafeteria at 648 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Program will start at 7, end at 9 p.m. There are three main kinds of time: sidereal, apparent solar and mean solar. First of Fine Arts Programs The Orange County School of Fine Arts, Kate E. McCullah, director, is presenting a series of artistic events through February and March. For the opening program, the magic story of "Cinderella" was given as a musical drama by boys and girls of the Junior section under the direction of Katherine Ringwald and Mrs. McCullah. Cinderella friends, the birds, and then mice, Mert, Bert and Jaq followed by Lucifer the cat, were featured in jolly little songs with two-plano accompaniments by Mary Ann Beeson, Betty Hoch Robert Henderson, Pamela and Tommy Ruff, Paige Brulington and Mark Williams. Then Mary and Katherine Spire took the guest on a musical journey through Cinderella's garden with its daintiest flowers. Excerpts from the fascinating story prefaced each musical number as follows, "Cinderella Weeps played by Katherine Rainey and Jack King; "The Fairy Godmother's Song," Tommy Groat; "The Horses Gallop Away," David Kinwald; "Lords and Ladies," Jack and Janice King; "Scrubbing Song," Mary Ann Beeson and Tommy Groat; "Gavotte," Kathleen Basse and Emily Mae Robinson; "Song of the Prince," Messenger; Katherine Rainey and Kathleen Basse; "The Stepsisters," Betty Hock and Gary Simpson; "Cinderella Tries the Slipper," Emily Mae Robertson and Gary Simpson; "The Arrival of the Prince," Kathleen Basse and Jim Fox. Adding to the interest and color of the piano numbers was the children's choir seated on a specially constructed stage just below the grand pianos. Carol Robertson, Janice King and Katherine Spire assisted on the program. Jim Kersten, as guest artist, played the brilliant "Malaguena." Story Book Dolls, Valentine Dolls and Cinderella Dolls on the pianos and stage added to the fairyland scene. After the program the student enjoyed a party in the playroom while the parents and guests were served ice cream "Cinderella." WELCOME to a new Neighbor from an old Friend It's a pleasure to welcome a new neighbor but when they are friends as well . . . words cannot express our best wishes. ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center St. — Phone 4650 Well ... What do you know! Another NEW STORE on East Center Street "...a beautiful new store right next to ours ... and I heard my Mommy and Daddy say that it is another good reason for folks to shop on East Center Street." Daddy and Mommy, Larry, Mary and Me ... and ALL OF US at the BETTY ROSE SHOP WISH the GREATEST of SUCCESS to the NEW Mercury Stationers & Printers Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 World Day of Prayer to be Observed at Christian Church Tomorrow Afternoon The theme for the 1951 World Day of Prayer sponsored by the United Council of Church Women is based on I John 4:18. "Perfect love casts out fear." The offerings are divided between missionary work at home and abroad to bring the peoples of our country and the world into greater communion with each other through supplying their spiritual, educational and recreational needs. Last year a quarter million dollars was collected and used in this work. The Home missions council of North America used half the offering to aid the American Indians, the share croppers and the migrants of this country. The service will be held at the Church of Christ, corner of Broadway and Helena tomorrow from 1-3 p.m. All women of this city are asked to participate. A nursery will be provided to care for small children. Speaker is Mrs. Frederick Jordan of Long Beach, a member of the State Board of United Council of Churchwomen. Father's Night Plans Formulated By St. Boniface P-TA St. Boniface annual Father's Night dinner will be Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m., at the Parish hall. Don May will preside over the meeting. Guest speaker for the evening will be Alice Kraemer of Placeia, who will relate some of her experiences encountered while hitch-hiking through Europe with a girl friend. Other guests will be Father Maurice Dee, pastor of St. Boniface church and Father Joseph Eyrand, supervisor of Mater Del high school in Santa Ana. Reservations for the affair may be arranged by calling Mrs. Al Bushman or Mrs. M. G. Kannard. Breakfast will be served at the Parish hall every morning at 8:30 during Lent, by the P-TA. P-TA members will meet at the home of Mrs. William Stahley Friday morning at 10, to work on the coming bazaar. Everyone is invited and warned to bring their Girl Scout Cookie Sale Profits for Worthwhile Causes. In most of the towns throughout the nation door bells will be ringing and Girl Scouts and Brownies will be proffering Girl Scout Cookies to their neighbors. Girl Scouting is one of the Community Chest agencies and the annual cookie sale is one of the mediums of selling standardized by Girl Scout headquarters in New York as a national policy. The other approved medium is the annual Calendar sale. The Anaheim Girl Scout Cook sale began Feb. 5 and runs through Feb. 26. Perhaps you would like to know what happens to the money you pay for the cookies. There is a profit of 16 cents which is split between the troops and the Girl Scout Council, with one half augmenting individual Scout troop programs and the other cents applying on the payment for the Girl Scout Little House. The girls enjoy meeting you through this door to door sales campaign. Whether you buy Girl Scout Cookies or not, probably you will enjoy meeting the Scout and Brownies. In either event you will find courteous little girls not high pressure sales people. Skit to be on George Washington Founder Program Founder's - Day meeting was planned at the Wednesday meeting of the George Washington P-TA board, at the home of Mr. Ted Bourne, 756 N. Olive. Of Fine Programs Orange County School of Arts, Kate E. McCullah, discloses a series of events through February church. For the opening prose the magic story of "Cinderella" was given as a musical by boys and girls of the section under the direc-tory Katherine Ringwald and McCullah. Cinderella's birds, and then the Merit, Bert and Jaq follow Lucifer the cat, were all in jolly little songs with no accompaniments by Ann Beeson, Betty Hock, Henderson, Pamela and Ruff, Paige Brulington and Williams. Then Mary and one Spire took the guests musical journey through Cincinnati garden with its dainty apts from the fascinating refaced each musical num-rolls, "Cinderella Weeps" by Katherine Rainey and singing, "The Fairy Godmother." Tommy Groat; "The Gallop Away," David Kin- Lorda and Ladies." Jack Anice King; "Scrubbing Mary Ann Beeson and Groat;" Gavotte, Kathie- sse and Emily Mae Rob- rion Song; of the Prince's sister, Katherine Rainey and Basse; "The Stepsis- tery Hock and Gary Simp- linderella Tries the Slip- fimily Mae Robertson; and Simpson; "The Arrival of Prince," Kathleen Basse and To the interest and col- lege piano numbers was the choir seated on a spec- constructed stage just below and pianos. Carol Robert- nice King and Katherine consisted on the program. Jim as guest artist, played the "Malaguena." Story Book Valentine Dolls and Cin- dolls on the pianos and added to the fairyland scene. The program the students a party in the playroom the parents and guests were ice cream "Cinderella" The service will be held at the Church of Christ, corner of Broadway and Helena tomorrow from 1-3 p.m. All women of this city are asked to participate. A nursery will be provided to care for small children. Speaker is Mrs. Frederick Jordan of Long Beach, a member of the State Board of United Council of Churchwomen. Mrs. C. I. Andrews is chairman of World Day of Prayer and Mrs. Chester Ferris is president of the Anaheim Council of Church-women. Persimmon-Cactus Green for Spring Says Schiaparelli PARIS (P) — Schiaparelli took the wraps off her new creations in clothes yesterday and showed the eager onlookers an exotic fresh batch of open-chested, bare-backed beauty. Her clothes must be beautiful, for you find yourself looking at them almost as much as you look at her models. That friends, is the acid test. After nearly two hours of solid staring one is able to report a subtle, but startling development in the clothes that are destined this spring and summer to adorn some of the finest female forms in the world. The development—which perhaps Schiaparelli herself may be unaware of—is the effect of the Korean war on the new frocks and frills and the lush hats and gadgets that go with them. They are, for instance: Quilted coats, quilted jackets and even quilted skirts. Coolie hats and hats that look like pagodas. One piece of cloth resembling a rice paddy in design. While this wasn't necessarily Schiaparelli's fault, one of the gorgeous models had a hair-do that looked like nothing so much as congealed bird nest soup. Other startling aspects of the show were: glassless sun glasses. Sunglasses that have four-inch-long lashes, for what reason only Schiaparelli must know. A gown whose front consists of simple neckline and migrants of this country. The service will be held at the Church of Christ, corner of Broadway and Helena tomorrow from 1-3 p.m. All women of this city are asked to participate. A nursery will be provided to care for small children. Speaker is Mrs. Frederick Jordan of Long Beach, a member of the State Board of United Council of Churchwomen. Mrs. C. I. Andrews is chairman of World Day of Prayer and Mrs. Chester Ferris is president of the Anaheim Council of Church-women. Former Residents Tell Engagement Of Daughter News has been received here of the engagement of Miss Carol Loraine Cleaveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cleaveland of Mt. Kemble Lake, New Jersey, to Harvey Hester Stewart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Charlotte, N.C. Bride elect is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland of New Jersey. Mrs. Cleaveland will be remembered here as the former Miss Zelma Bailey who is a native of this city and was graduated from local schools. Miss Cleaveland is a graduate of St. Mary's Hall Burlington and is a senior at Duke university. Mr. Stewart is a graduate of Woodberry Forest school, Orange, Virginia and is a civil engineer. For a Busy Bee Reservations for the affair may be arranged by calling Mrs. Al Bushman or Mrs. M. G. Kannard. Breakfast will be served at the Parish hall every morning at 8:30 during Lent, by the P-TA. P-TA members will meet at the home of Mrs. William Stahley Friday morning at 10, to work on the coming bazaar. Everyone is invited and warned to bring their own nose-bag lunch. Founder's Day meeting will planned at the Wednesday meeting of the George Washington P-TA board, at the home of Mrs Ted Bourne, 756 N. Olive. National Founder's and par- local presidents will both be honored Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 2:20 p.m. Mrs. O. E. Farless; program chairman, has arranged a skiff for the program. Brownie troop, led by Mrs. Leonardo Klievers, will lead the flag salute. Mrs. Charl- H. Cousins and Mrs. Lou Schro- 3rd Room mothers, will be charged with refreshments. Decorations chairman will be Mrs. Arias. Mrs. H. Hake thanked the mothers for their help with the recent dental survey at the school by note. Another important date for the organization to remember is Monday, Feb. 19, when a Spanish diner will be served at 6 p.m., at the school. Mrs. Willard Davenport will be general chairman for this fund-raising project. Mrs. S.E.Loard announced that Council Founder's Day P-TA will be at the home of Miss Karen Rae, 224 E.Broadway, Feb. 19 from 2 to 5 p.m. Present at the last meeting were Mrs. E.C.Mabs, Mrs.M.Oetterer Mrs.Phil Banks, Mrs.E.W.Muder, Mrs.Walter J.Meadie, Ms.Alma Pelser and Mrs.E.Arcineaga. President Mrs.CaHatfield presided over the group While this wasn't necessarily Schiaparelli's fault, one of the gorgeous models had a hair-do that looked like nothing so much as congealed bird nest soup. Other startling aspects of the show were: glassless sun glasses. Sunglasses that have four-inch-long lashes, for what reason only Schiaparelli must know. A gown whose front consists of simply a bow. Persimmon-colored pieces of ribbon that tie on milady's legs just below the knees and angle down like misplaced pieces of parlor lampshade. But lets examine the glassless sun glasses, they're that and a little more. Sure enough, they don't have any glasses in them, but have persimmon-colored tubes growing out from where the glass should be. Persimmon and cactus green are definitely among Schiaparelli's colors for now. It shows the American influence. A terse announcement issued just before the show began said: "Materials. Arizona material used in all shapes, lining, blouses, to turnabout aprons." This correspondent doesn't know exactly what this means and he couldn't get anyone to tell him. There's something else significant about the things to come in clothes and that is—slits. Many of the new dresses are slit from the hem upwards, some to just above the knee. An interdenominational Bible class will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., at 118 W. Sycamore st. It will be conducted by Helign Markham, who appears daily over KGER at 10:30 a.m. Here is an easy-to-make overall that sports a convenient leg opening that will prove a great help to mothers. Embroider the kitten bib front in satin and outline stitch. Pattern envelope No. R2966 contains tissue pattern, sizes 6 to 18 months, included; material requirements, stitch illustrations, color suggestions for embroidery, sewing and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Just what you've been waiting for . . . the big new book of needlework news! Chock-full of fascinating designs, including four gift patterns with instructions printed in the book. Special features . . . needle "know-how" and exciting information on what's-new-to-make. Send 25 cents in coins. M1 Scout Cookie Profits for Northwhile Cause most of the towns throughout tion door bells will be ringand Girl Scouts and Brownies be proffering Girl Scout tes to their neighbors. Scouting is one of the Comy Chest agencies and the ancookie sale is one of the two ams of selling standardized Girl Scout headquarters in York as a national policy. other approved medium is the Calendar sale. Anaheim Girl Scout Cookie began Feb. 5 and runs through 26. Perhaps you would like now what happens to the you pay for the cookies. is a profit of 16 cents which it between the troops and Girl Scout Council, with onegmenting individual Scout programs and the other 8 applying on the payments Girl Scout Little House. girls enjoy meeting you with this door to door sales sign. Whether you buy Girl Cookies or not, probably will enjoy meeting the Scouts brownies. In either event you and courteous little girls and high pressure sales people. WELCOMING A NEW COMER — Claudette Colbert, in nun's attire for her role in "Bonaventure," welcomes Ann Blyth as she reports for first day's work on the set in Hollywood. We Congratulate our Neighbors ...on the beauty of their new home. We bid them welcome to our neighborhood and good luck in their business expansion. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. Center Street Anaheim 5451 We Congratulate our Neighbors on the beauty of their new home. We bid them welcome to our neighborhood and good luck in their business expansion. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. Center Street Anaheim 5451 Orchids to the New Mercury Stationers and Printers in their New Home It is with pleasure that we welcome you to the rapidly growing East Center St. Business Section. WAYNE'S FOR FLOWERS 216 E. Center Street, Anaheim, Phone 5465 Asphalt FLOORS by Hammond Bros. Corp. 10862 U.S. Hwy 101 Anaheim, Calif. P.O. Box 287 Santa Ana WELCOME... TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR, The MERCURY STATIONERS and PRINTERS The new home of the MERCURY STATIONERS & PRINTERS is a definite asset to the rapidly growing East Center Street business district. The expansion program of the owners is definite proof of their faith in the continued growth of the community. It is such faith that will keep Anaheim growing and prospering. Anaheim Gazette