anaheim-gazette 1951-03-02

3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ONE YEAR OLD Feb. 28 and the way he is lunging for that cake indicates a future of knowing what he wants and going after it for Robert Ross Spielman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spielman, 301 Wanda Dr., Fullerton. His father is one of Anaheim's mail carriers. Attending his party last night were Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman of Anaheim and Kerry, 2; and Mrs. John Brownfield, also of Anaheim. Impressive Meeting-Program at Savanna P-TA Annual Founder's Day Observance A short play, "Deep Are the poo to obtain it. Mrs. John Kar-Roots," was featured at the Founder was given special thanks for Novel Party For Topperettes A unique come-as-you-are party was enjoyed by Topperettes this week with costume prize awarded to Hazel Bunnell who appeared in nightgown and bathrobe. She was also remembered by her secret pal and won first prize in bridge. Other prizes were taken by Sybil Ring, bridge consolation Maxine Carlson, first prize for canasta and Charlene Jagger consolation for canasta. Party was held in the home of Mildred Whitaker in Fullerton with Reda McCaunaghy and Eleanor LaPorto as co-hostesses. Those attending were Irma Harbour, Maxine Kirkhart, Betty McMillan, Vangie Schumachi and Jean Chamberlin. Next meeting will be in the Santa Ana honors of Lorraine Whitney with Beth Marr and Irma Harbour assisting. Important Dates Planned for Beta Sigma Phi Sorority The regular meeting of T Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will held Monday evening at the home of Eloise Smith. As president she presided at the business meeting and read invitations to three important events. Tri-City Council of Orange county will sponsor a Get-aqualined party for the Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana Chapters be held at the Girl Scouts Little House in Orange. Southern California Council Breakfast will be held March 18 at the Lakewood Country Club with the Lone Beach Clubs acting as hostesses. All members were reminded of the State Convention to be held. Impressive Meeting-Program at Savanna P-TA Annual Founder’s Day Observance A short play, “Deep Are the Roots,” was featured at the Founders’ Day meeting of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association held Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. It was presented by the Mothersingers, under the direction of Mrs. Millard Clark. The first scene depicted the 19th century attitude toward the school, and the play prgressed to the present day attitude toward the school, the advantages of P-TA work, and to the foundation of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. First scene players were appropriately dressed in 19th century dresses: Those participating in the play were Mrs. Paul Pletz and daughters, Lynn Ann and Clada Marie, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, Mrs. Bortha Hamilton, and Mothersingers: Mmes. Lewis Wolter, Elton Snavely, J. E. Pruett, John Gautschy, Lewis McBratney, Millard Clark, Wayne Jennings and Arthur Mabs. Mothersingers also sang “Sweet and Low” accompanied by Mrs. William Drake on the piano. The auditorium was festive with peach blossoms and Easter lilies. Mrs. Sackett’s third grade pupils presented a patriotic program. Songs were accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Milner, Mrs. William Drake, president of the P-TA read a poem, “So Long as There Are Homes.” An honorary life membership was presented to Mrs. J. E. Pruett by the Savanna P-TA for her services to the community in general and her P-TA work. Past presidents, who received violet corsages tied with yellow ribbon and who were especially honored this year, were Mrs. Ralph Vipond, Mrs. Frances Yater, Mrs. Leonarrd Jennins, Mrs. Thomas Byrd, Mrs. Elton Snavely and Mrs. Paul Pletz. As each one was introduced by Mrs. Drake she gave a brief summary of her year of service to obtain it. Mrs. John Karraker was given special thanks for her efforts in this connection. Election of officers will take place at the next regular meeting to be held March 27, Mrs. Drake announced, Nominating committee consists of Mrs. John Cooke, chairman, and Mmes. Edward Carter, Geo. Kitchens, Jr., Arthur Mabs and Lewis Wolter. Mr. Butterbaugh, superintendent of Savanna school district, announced that contract for building the new school on Cerritos ave. is ready, and that work will start next week. Hostesses, Mrs. Elton Snavely, acting in the absence of Mrs. Geo. Kitchens, Jr., and Mrs. C. F. Clodt, served cake and coffee in the kindergarten room. Also served were special mint candies ordered from San Francisco by Mrs. Kitchens. Table was attractive with violets and daffodils. Northern Trip Described by Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Reports of an interesting trip to Northern California were given today by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferris who have returned from a two week visit in that area. Highlight of the vacation was the two days they spent at the pastoral conference in Berkeley where they heard outstanding addresses by a number of famous national leaders. Enroute north they spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Ferris, Jr., in Santa Barbara. While there, they attended the Congregational church where Rev. Ferris formerly served as pastor. Following the conference, they visited Santa Cruz and the families of Mrs. Ferris’ two brothers, Ray and Noble Starr of Sabasta-pol. They returned by way of Bakersfield. by the Savanna P-TA for her services to the community in general and her P-TA work. Past presidents, who received violet corsages tied with yellow ribbon and who were especially honored this year, were Mrs. Ralph Vipond, Mrs. Frances Yater, Mrs. Leonarrd Jennins, Mrs. Thomas Byrd, Mrs. Elton Snavely and Mrs. Paul Pletz. As each one was introduced by Mrs. Drake she gave a brief summary of her year of service in that capacity. Mrs. Ralph Vipond was presented with an angel food cake, baked by Mrs. Carl Jameson, for being the past president attending the meeting who served the furthest year back. A tape recorder was approved as a gift from the Savanna P-TA to the school. Mrs. John Cooke stated that classes in first aid will begin soon. Date will be announced. A 48-cup electric coffee maker was presented to the P-TA by parents and teachers who sold sham- Enroute north they spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Ferris, Jr., in Santa Barbara. While there, they attended the Congregational church where Rev. Ferris formerly served as pastor. Following the conference, they visited Santa Cruz and the families of Mrs. Ferris' two brothers, Ray and Noble Starr of Sabasta-pol. They returned by way of Bakersfield. A five pound, thirteen and a half ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobe, 715 N. Claudina, yesterday at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roche, 9622 Moro Place, became the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Fullerton General hospital. Last Wednesday a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sturdevant, 149 N. Lemon, at Fullerton General hospital. ROSE BUSHES Finest Quality 5 for $2.00 and up Visit Our Display Garden and Sales Room We Grow Our Own Plants California Rose Gardens AT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM STILL IN THE NEWS—Publicity Jr., who was heralded in with Car Baby Is One Year Old A year ago yesterday an event took place that rated wide-spread publicity over the west coast and was even plugged on the Arthur Godfrey program. This event was the birth of Alvin Rogers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers, son of 1225 E. Oak st., Anaheim. Alvin was born in a car while his mother was being rushed to the hospital. Last night the family and relatives celebrated his first birthday with a turkey dinner. This was topped off by a birthday cake presented by Mrs. Elmer Claybaugh with the iced inscription "Happy Birthday, Junior." Attending the festivities was Alvin's older brother, Jamie Michael who is 3½ years old; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, the brothers' godparents; Mr. and Mr. Norman Dennison; Mr. and Mr. Owen Childers; Mrs. Elmer Claybaugh; Patricia and Elmer Claybaugh, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers. Vel Party Topperettes unique come-as-you-are party enjoyed by Topperettes this with costume prize award-Hazel Bunnell who appear-nightgown and bathrobe, was also remembered by her pal and won first prize at Other prizes were taken in Ring, bridge consolation; Carlson, first prize for and Charlene Jaggers, institution for canasta. Y was held in the home of Whitaker in Fullerton Meda McCaunaghy and Elea-Porto as co-hostesses. The attending were Irma Har-Maxine Kirkhart, Betty Man, Vangle Schumacher and Chamberlin. Next meet-I be in the Santa Ana home orraine Whitney with Betty and Irma Harbour assisting. Important Dates Anned for Beta Phi Sorority regular meeting of Tau er of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home of Beta Sigma Phi was today evening at the home City Council of Orange will sponsor a Get-aquaintty for the Anaheim, Fullerd Santa Ana Chapters to at the Girl Scouts Little in Orange. Southern CallCouncil Breakfast will be March 18 at the Lakewood Club with the Long Clubs acting as hostesses. Members were reminded of the Convention to be held in DOROTHY SOUTH South-Menges Engagement Told Leonard E. South, 419 N. East st., is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Carth Edgar Menges; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Menges of 204' N. Lee st., Fullerton. Bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim high school and has been employed for the past three years at Foster's Old Fashion Freeze. Mr. Menges was also graduated from Anaheim high school and attended Fullerton Junior college. He is currently employed with General Petroleum and will enter the Navy on March ? Date of the wedding has not been disclosed. Personal Mention City Council of Orange will sponsor a Get-aquaintty for the Anaheim, Fuller and Santa Ana Chapters to attend at the Girl Scouts Little in Orange. Southern Call-Council Breakfast will be March 18 at the Lakewood Club with the Long Clubs acting as hostesses. Members were reminded of the Convention to be held in nento on April 7-8. Showing the business meeting Miller, program chairman, ted Helen Cohn who gave interesting talk on Historic of Hairdress. Freshments of ice cream, mud coffee were served by hostesses Kaye Fancher and Smith. Members present other than mentioned above were: Mrs. Krogen, honorary member, d Mauerhan, Anna Claire Khan, Lois Spratt, Bessie Marjorie Pibel, Gladys Rose, Beulah Hineman and Sharp. Personal Mention Miss Adeline Curtis, 207 E. North, entertained Miss Deloris Hayes of Everett, Washington; Miss Bobbie Anderson of Seattle, Washington and Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell of Tacoma, Washington, in her home last week. The three guests recently spent a month in New Orleans, attending its famous Mardi Gras during the visit. On the way back from their southland holiday they visited Miss Curtis. Miss Curtis also entertained a week-end visitor, Mrs. Louise Benner of Los Angeles. Nut bread is delicious sliced thin and spread with date filling for teatime sandwiches. Easter Is Early Mar. 25 SHOP NOW While Selections Are Great! IN THE NEWS—Publicity is an old story to Alvin Rogers, who was heralded in with nation-wide acclaim a year ago. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Baby Is The Year Old Year ago yesterday an event place that rated wide-spread city over the west coast and even plugged on the Arthur program. This event was birth of Alvin Rogers jr., son and Mrs. Alvin Rogers, sr. E. Oak st., Anaheim. On was born in a car while other was being rushed to hospital. Night the family and relacelebrated his first birthday in turkey dinner. This was off by a birthday cake died by Mrs. Elmer Clawith the iced inscription, Birthday, Junior." Ending the festivities were older brother, James who is 3½ years old; Mr. Mrs. Earl Rogers, the godparents; Mr. and Mrs. Dennison; Mr. and Mrs. Childers; Mrs. Elmer ClaPatricia and Elmer ClaJr., and Mr. and Mrs. K. ers. Section Meetings Planned for Seniors Mrs. Donnie Hoskins will address Ebell Home and Garden section on March 12 with a talk on "Ceramics and Porcelain." She will illustrate her talk. Bible section speaker is Mrs. Howard S. Congdon, who will speak on "Mary Magdalene" with special music by Mrs. David S. Collins. This meet is set for March 19. Toastmaster section will convene March 21 with Miss Adaline Curtis, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Lillie Bourne as speakers. Book section meeting is March 26 with Mrs. Lulu Launer to talk on "Women who have made California history." Mr. and Mrs. Secundino L. Higuera, 121 N. Ohio, became the parents of a six pound, five and a half ounce boy last Tuesday at the Anaheim Community hospital. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM STORE Easter... OOK YOUR BEST Match-Mates Exciting New Styles and Colors to harmonize with every ensemble. Rayon Gloves 98¢ Handbags 2.98* for less! Navy Blue for EASTER Handbags 2.98* Rich plastic leather handbags in all of Spring's newest shapes, sizes, and colors. Gloves in colors to match. We invite you to see our beautiful selection of Better Dresses For Easter 8.90 - 10.90 12.75 Misses, Junior and Half Sizes THE SMALL HAT...the shape that makes you a fashion! 1.98 - 2.98 - 3.98 Hats that bring out your personality and charm...It's a color season and we have the new colors. Spring straws and fabrics. NEW! A Made-in-California Suit for Spring 1951! Hats that bring out your personality and charm . . . It's a color season and we have the new colors. Spring straws and fabrics. NEW! 10-WAY SUIT A Made-in-California Suit for Spring 1951! Get Your Now! 2775 It's new, this 4-piece California-made suit—and it'll never grow old, because you'll never get tired of wearing it in one of 10 different ways! Jacket is in a check pattern, as is one of the two skirts—the other skirt is solid color black or brown. One side of the weskit is check, the other side solid color. Styling of the entire outfit is, of course, strictly Spring 1951! Materials are rayon check and rayon gabardine. 10-20.