anaheim-gazette 1951-02-23

CLEARANCE SALE LAST 4 DAYS Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. —Groups of— Reg. Sale Infant Vests ... $69c ... 29c Knit Gowns ... $1.39 ... 89c Hoop Slips ... $2.95 ... $2.25 Half Slips ... $2.50 ... $1.49 Slacks ... $5.95 ... $3.95 Cord Jackets ... $6.95 ... $4.95 Suede Jackets ... $8.95 ... $5.95 Pajamas ... $2.95 ... $1.95 Gloves ... $1.39 ... $1.19 5 Evenflo Units 1 Extra Bottle 1 Extra Cap All for 89c A FEW DENTON SLEEPERS FOR ..... $1.00 SKIRTS and BLOUSES REDUCED TO CLEAR HATS SLASHED Dresses Val. to $8.95 ... $5.95 Val. to $5.95 ... $3.95 Coats Val. to $23.95 ... $19.95 Val. to $16.95 ... $12.95 The Children's Savanna P-TA Leaders Meet The executive board of the Savanna P-TA met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mabs, 7311 E. Ball rd., to discuss plans for Founder's Day to be held next Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in the Savanna Elementary school auditorium. It was announced that after an appeal for Brownie and Girl Scout leaders, the Brownies had been reorganized but a Scout leader was still badly needed. Mrs. Vickey Milbourne, leader of the third and fourth grade Brownies Troop 61, and Mrs. Mabel Thomas, Brownie leader of Troop 30 second grade, had already participated in a cookie sale, held a Valentine party and completed arrangements for an investor program to be held Monday at 2 o'clock at Savanna school. Mrs. John Gautschy, president of the Stanton Lady Lions who sponsor the troops will take part in the ceremony. Luncheon was served to Mrs. William Drake, president; Mmcs. Edward Carter, Wayne Jennings, Lewis Wolter, Elton C. Snavely, John Karraker, J. E. Pruett, Chris Clodt and Eva Emery, sixth and lower seventh grade teacher. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Renny on N. Resh st., was the scene of a surprise housewarming party recently when a group of relatives called to spend the evening. Guests brought cake and ice cream, nuts and candy and a group gift. ANNIE LAURIE—Colorful costumes Gall Nolan of Orange in the title Olsen as William Douglas. Perfor evening at Anaheim high school Dresses Val. to $8.95 ... $5.95 Val. to $5.95 ... $3.95 Coats Val. to $23.95 ... $19.95 Val. to $16.95 ... $12.95 The Children's Shop 721 N. Los Angeles St. In the North Gate Business District of Anaheim The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Renny on N. Resh st., was the scene of a surprise housewarming party recently when a group of relatives called to spend the evening. Guests brought cake and ice cream, nuts and candy and a group gift. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson and family of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kipping of Los Angeles and Mr. J. J. Dufelmeler of North Dakota. Dorothy Gray ea Coral ...a new color, stolen from the mermaids ...and definitely siren stuff! A sweet but sultry orange-pink coral—made on a new formula that seems to last forever. For every skin tone, every Spring and Summer fashion-shade. SEA CORAL LIPSTICK.....$1.50 Matching nail polish with new, easy-to-use applicator .75 Matching cream rouge or dry rouge.... each $1.25 All prices plus tax. JACKSON DRUG CO. ANNIE LAURIE—Colorful costumes Gail Nolan of Orange in the title Olsen as William Douglas. Perform evening at Anaheim high school Preview Audience Ent Marywood Presentati Dress rehearsal of Marywood high school's presentation of "Annie Laurie" yesterday afternoon assured preview audiences that once again the talented senior drama class had scored another stage triumph. Unique in plot, the story concerns the romance of Annie Laurie and William Douglas, composer of the noted Scotch ballad. Annie Laurie, a real person who dwelt in Maxwelton, Scotland, fell deeply in love with Douglas although she was engaged to Lord Ferguson and the fascinating story is built around their romance. Performance will be given in the Anaheim high school auditorium at 8:15. Appearing in the title role will be Gail Nolan of Orange, and other principle roles will be taken by Nell Olsen of Los Angeles, Lu Anne Bertles of Ventura, Marilou Heavrin and Leona King of Buena Park, Anna Mae Hohner of Orange, and Rosalind Stoffel, Helen Spezia, Carol Watkins, Barbara Kern, Mary Lawrence, Jane Stehly, Wanda Simeon, and Delia Duarte of Anaheim. Others in the cast include Imogene Larson and Nancy Cordliss of Anaheim, Colette de Cordoba of Sunland, and Isabelle Toth and Dorothy Gersh of Gardena. Direction of the production is under Gwen Holly Simpson. The production crew includes Joan Muckenthaler, Dolores Cardenas, Rita Jiminez, and Rosalie Quintana. Mr. and Mrs. Don Organ of 1260 E. Santa Ana st., left last night to spend a few days visiting old school friends in San Jose. They intend to spend some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Menges, formerly of Anaheim. Mr. Menges is JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center St. Phone 2322 Anaheim CHRIST FOR ORANGE COUNTY HEAR ★ T. W. WILSON Refreshingly Different — Forceful — Dynamic ★ HERMAN VOSS — Organist supreme America's greatest at the Hammond ★ DON DeVOS — M. C., soloist and chorister ANAHEIM TABERNACLE 7:30 Nightly 3000 FREE SEATS Music-Church Relationship At Choral Guild The Orange County chapter of the California Choral Conductors will hold its third meeting of the season Monday evening, Feb. 26, at 8 o'clock at the Corona del Mar Community church. "The Music Cochductor as a member of the church staff" will be the topic of the evening. Featured speakers will include Robert Burns McAulay, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Orange and G. Malcolm Groher, minister of music at the Immanuel Presbyterian church of Los Angeles and editor of the Choral Conductors Guild magazine, "The Journal." These two well qualified people will discuss and illustrate how a vital music program can fit into the overall church picture. They will cover the subject of the choirs in relation to church membership, the percentage of the total church membership in choirs, the enlistment of church membership in active participation, the job of the music committee, finance, budget. Deacons and Trustees and other problems confronting every choral conductor. The meeting will be preceded with a dinner at 6:30. Reservations are being handled by Idus Harper, Santa Ana. Name Anaheim Woman Head of Seal Campaign Costumes-Dances of S.At Fremont P-TA Meet Agenda for Fremont P-TA was a busy one this month when members convened for the regular meeting in the school cafeteria. Membership chairman Mrs. Howard Wilkinson reported that a poster award had been won by Marian Taylor at the recent district meeting. Mrs. August Fitz, ways and means chairman, gave additional plans for the carnival to be held in Fremont school April 6. Highlight of the meeting was the presentation to Alex Jimenez of a life membership. Award was made by Mrs. Hodges in recognition of his outstanding work in school and community. Miss Gania Demaree, AUHS music supervisor, presented the Mozart girls choir in several numbers. Also included on the program were Philip Taylor, violinist, accompanied by Peggy Kohlenberger. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox introduced six of the Fremont girls in costumes brought back from South America. Made of heavy wool homespun yarn, they were trimmed with handmade braid. Miss Wilcox said that women always wear hats, derbys, wherever they go and added that shawls around their shoulders are used to carry groceries and babies. Continuing, she said that most women go barefooted. If there are shoes in the family they are worn by the men. As a finale to her part of the program she had the six models do a typical South American dance in native costumes. Audience Enthusiastic Over Wood Presentation of 'Annie Laurie' The presentation of "Annie" yesterday afternoon preview audiences that in the talented senior class had scored another philharmonic plot, the story conformance of Annie Laurie from Douglas, composer of Scotch ballad. Annie real person who dwelt on Scotland, fell deep with Douglas although engaged to Lord Ferguson fascinating story is and their romance. Dance will be given in the high school auditorium in the title role will plan of Orange, and other roles will be taken by Anna Mae Hohner of Rosalind Stoffel, Hel Carol Watkins, Barbara Lawrence, Jane Stehlimeon, and Delia Duhealm. In the cast include Imo and Nancy Corliss of Colette de Cordoba and Isabelle Toth and ersh of Gardena. Directed production is under Simpson. The productions includes Joan Muckenholes Cardenas, Rita and Rosalie Quintana. Mrs. Don Organ of 1260 Ana st., left last night few days visiting old ends in San Jose. They spend some time visiting Mrs. Gene Menges, for Anaheim Mr. Menges is A Capella Choir To Appear Here Sunday Evening The A Capella Choir of Anaheim Union High School will be the guests of the Calvary Baptist Church, Broadway at Citron, this Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. This excellent chorus under the direction of Miss Gania Demaree will render three selections: "Hall, Our Redeemer," by Rhea, "Lamb of God," a chorale of 1540, composed by Deeivs, and arranged by F. Melius Christiansen; and a Negro spiritual, "Let Us Break Bread Together," arranged by Howorth. Miss Marian Caracaaus will sing "The Lord's Prayer," by Malotte. "Pastor Bob" Kevorklan will bring a brief message titled, "Talk About Punishment!" At the Sunday 11:00 a.m. worship service the topic will be "Perfect Christian Giving." Patrick Edward Meger will celebrate his 4th birthday today at a small family dinner. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Meger of 400 S. Olive. YLI Hears Delegate Reports on District Conference Meeting in Long Beach Interesting reports on the District Conference meeting of District 17 were presented to members of Anaheim YLI this week by William Jolissaint. Mrs. Agnes Zinda, district deputy was the presiding officer and Helen Krom of Fullerton, grand director, conducted the conference. Theme of the conference was "All Nations United in Peace—All Nations United in Prayer." Mrs. Mildred Harrington of Long Beach problems confronting every choral conductor. The meeting will be preceded with a dinner at 6:30. Reservations are being handled by Idus Harper, Santa Ana. Name Anaheim Woman Head of Seal Campaiqn Mrs. Edward J. Power has been named Anaheim chairman of the Easter Seal campaign which begins Feb. 25 under the sponsorship of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Power is also a member of the society's board of directors, having served since the chapter was organized in 1949. Although the chapter has only a brief history, Mrs. Power said, it already has instituted an active program to assist handicapped children, using the funds raised in its one previous Easter Seal campaign. A trained occupational therapist on the society's staff makes regular visits to homebound cases in the county. For children who are able to leave their homes the society maintains a crafts and recreation center where daily classes are held in weaving, pottery and woodcraft. Facilities at the recreation center, located at 9092 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove, already are being used to capacity, Mrs. Power declared. "Thanks to the public's response to our seal sale of last year, handicapped youngsters are being given a chance to share life with other boys and girls," she asserted. Miss Wilcox said that women always wear hats, derbys, wherever they go and added that shawls around their shoulders are used to carry groceries and babies. Continuing, she said that most women go barefooted. If there are shoes in the family they are worn by the men. As a finale to her part of the program she had the six models do a typical South American dance in native costumes. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers was introduced and gave highlights on the school system in Rio.-She stated that in one school alone there were 7000 children attending in three shifts; elementary in the morning; high school in the afternoon and college at night. She described schools in Uruguay as more democratic and progressive. Guests for the afternoon included Mrs. Claude Crosby, president of fourth district; Mrs. Claude Neer, sponsor for Fremont from fourth district; Mrs. S. E. Loard, president of Anaheim P-TA council; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, "As adults, they will fill vital posts for which they are especially selected and trained." Mrs. Don Organ of 1260 Ana st., left last night few days visiting old lands in San Jose. They spend some time visiting Mrs. Gene Menges, for Anaheim. Mr. Menges is coach at San Jose State the Organs will return. Interesting reports on the District Conference meeting of District 17 were presented to members of Anaheim YLI this week by William Jolissaint. Mrs. Agnes Zinda, district deputy was the presiding officer and Helen Krom of Fullerton, grand director, conducted the conference. Theme of the conference was "All Nations United in Peace—All Nations United in Prayer." Mrs. Mildred Harrington of Long Beach Institute was toastmistress. Monsignor Dolan delivered the sermon at the High Mass which preceded the conference. Breakfast and a tour of Long Beach preceded the conference with luncheon served in the supper room of the LaFayette hotel. Guest speakers were Bernard F. Flynn of Anaheim whose address, "Christianity and Freedom," will be broadcast over KFOX Sunday at 8:15 p.m.; Rev. Harold Butler, "The Life of a Seminarian," and Rev. Hansen, "Union with God True Peace." Attending the conference from Anaheim were Mrs. Leo Martin, Mrs. Don May, Miss Rose Palm, Mrs. Vinoent Hone, Miss Mary Jean Lambert, Mrs. Warren Doller, Miss Anne Treanor, Mrs. Thomas McBride, who is institute deputy from Long Beach; Miss Mary Ellen Grady, Pomona Institute deputy and Mrs. L. A. Benner, president of Anaheim Institute. Agnes Zinda was presented with a beautiful matching luggage set from the Institute of District 17. The presentation was unique in that it represented the outstanding activity of each Institute. The poems were composed by a member of Long Beach Institute and recited to the tune of "Memories" by the president of each institute. An arch was formed by the presidents holding a flag and passing through it was Mrs. L. A. Benner who presented the gift. The conference closed with a tea. The fifth annual meeting of the district conference will be held in Oceanside in February 1952. Members voted to assist the Red Cross with their Fund Drive, which is to begin in the near future. Plans are being formulated for the Annual Spring Dance, which is to be held in the Elk's club, Saturday evening. March 31. Mrs. Steve Kish is the general chairman. April 2 is the date of the official visit of the grand second vice-president, Mrs. Loretto O'Rourke, to Anaheim Institute. Initiation will also be held at this meeting. All past presidents will be in charge of the decorations and the dinner. A tea will follow the meeting. A report on the recent public card party was made by Anne Treanor, general chairman. Agnes Zinda, district deputy, made her official visit to Ocean-side last Thursday evening. Those attending from Anaheim were Opal Rimpau, Anne Treanor and Elsie Benner. Helen Krom, grand director also attended. Those attending the meeting at Pomona last Wednesday evening were Agnes Zinda, district deputy, Helen Krom, grand director and Elsie Benner. Ruth Dean of Santa Ana, Anaheim Institute deputy, congratulated Agnes Zinda on the excellent manner in which she conducted the conference. Members are reminded that next Sunday is Communion Sunday. Please attend Mass at Boniface church at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served at Dorothy & Wade. For reservations phone Helen Kish, 6310. James-Dances of South America Shown Fremont P-TA Meeting by Adah Wilcox president of Lincoln P-TA; Mrs. John Daniel, president of Horace Mann and Mrs. Warren Hodges, founders day chairman. The following past presidents were introduced: Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. F. R. Alden, Mrs. Leo Fris, Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, Mrs. Charles B. Frank, Mrs. Jaunta Ross, Mrs. George Hollow, Mrs. W. G. Head, Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Mrs. R. M. Glover. All of the past presidents and guests were presented with beautiful camellia corsages. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. Herbert Stabbert. Cherry tarts were served to 100 members and guests. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Herman Schafer, Mrs. Afton Reinert and Mrs. J. W. Seapy. Bare Root FRUIT TREES 2 for $1.00 Large variety of healthy Stock to choose from. Dotts Nursery Landscape Contractors We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 HIDDEN MAGIC Lee Rogers was introduced with highlights on the system in Rio. She stated one school alone there 20 children attending in gifts; elementary in the high school in the after-college at night. She de-schools in Uruguay as democratic and progressive. For the afternoon in-ars. Claude Crosby, presi-fourth district; Mrs. Beer, sponsor for Fremont forth district; Mrs. S. E. president of Anaheim council; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, it, they will fill vital which they are especial-d and trained." Hear Through outside microphone worn by both men and women as pin or brooch. No clothes-rub noisel New Economy Battery is so incredibly tiny it fits in a thimble—yet gives hours extra service! Nobody Knows You're DEAF! SONOTONE Phone Kimberly 2-9586 OF SANTA ANA 300 First National Bank Building FREE Please send me free booklet telling the exciting story of the amazing new Sonotone. Name Address Apt. City State DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OPPORTUNITY! 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