anaheim-gazette 1951-03-21

3 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Ladies Night at Cypress Magnolia Farm Center Cypress Magnolia Farm center observed Ladies Night last night with a delicious pot luck dinner, interesting program and unique costumes. Mrs Kelsey Williams was chairman of the evening with Mrs. Leslie Moffit as secretary. Guests were introduced by Carl Korn and Mrs. Carl Korn gave the directors report. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Muriel Morris, assistant general manager of civil service in Los Angeles whose subject was "Boxing Our Compass." She stated that the price of each individual freedom is discipline. As program chairman Mrs. Alex Pelous introduced the speaker. Musical portion of the program was presented by Dr. C. O. Patterson and was followed by a comedy with Mrs. Brent Wahlberg as narrator. "Summer Girl" was the title of skit with the cast including Steve Cannon, Glen Hubbard, Alex Pelous, Ronnie Korn, Chuck Morris, Brent Wahlberg, Ray Vanderhook and Lester Moffit. Door prizes given during the evening included a garden hose, potted plant and groceries. Meeting was held at Buena Park Women's club. Final Spring Program at THE HAT—One of the highlights of the Junior Ebell spring fashion show was the awarding of this smart Leslie James hat by Mary Millerick shop to Mrs. Lloyd Ross, 409 N. Pine st. Mrs. Ross won the Easter Egg hunt conducted by John Macloghlin of the shop and selected the hat of her choice from those modeled in the show. She chose a trim sailor in deep lavender with violets caught to the crown and brim under a sheer veil. Pert note is added in stand up flower at center. Gazette photo by Bradley Annual Easter Egg Roll for Kindergarten The kindergarten pupils of Savanna and Stanton schools held their annual Easter egg roll on the lawn of the Savanna school recently. Mrs. Mabel Heitman was hostess at luncheon following the games, assisted by room mothers. Mmes. J. E. Pruett, Gordon Bell, John Karraker and J. Raymond Binns. Each child had recited or presented a song on a tape recorder to surprise their parents who were special guests. The parents recorded their thank you on a record for the class to keep. All the children received Easter baskets and were dismissed for their annual vacation to return March 26. Good Friday Music Planned Susan Hilbers Talevich, organist at the First Presbyterian church will play a group of selections when the choir presents its Good Friday service of music. She will also accompany the choir when it sings "The Seven Last Words," a cantata by Heinrich Schutz. The performance will be given Friday evening, March 23, at 7:30 in the church sanctuary. Of special interest is the string Easter Emsemble Here is a handsome four-piece accessory set that will be the per- lous, Ronnie Korn, Chuck Morris, Brent Wahlberg, Ray Vanderhook and Lester Moffit. Door prizes given during the evening included a garden hose, potted plant and groceries. Meeting was held at Buena Park Women's club. Final Spring Program at Fine Arts School On March 15 the Peter Pan school, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director, gave its final program in a Spring Series of Thursday evening entertainments. The second in the series was presented by children from Anaheim with parents, grandparents and friends as special guests. The program opened with a musical game "a bird symphony" involving large pictures of the Symphony Orchestra Instruments with accompanying pictures of colorful birds, a unique combination of music and nature study. This was followed by a clever demonstration of "Foot Correction and Posture" with Julie Henry as Goldilocks and Dickie Linenthal, Margaret Ann Neighbors and Mark Williams as the Three Bears and Dixie Edwards as narrator. Twelve fundamental exercises were "Sugar coated" in less than ten minutes. The two and three year olds then had fun in a lively folk song with interpretive action and rhythm, directed by Jewel Jackson. Virginia Siewert then presented several children in speech correction and diction, an important pre-school adjustment. To develop alertness, careful and active listening, and quick response by the two and three year olds, in another musical game pointed to studio pictures of Mozart, Schubert, Handel and Chopin and named the lovely recordings which followed each picture. Of equal interest was the hand-work and art exhibit under Ada Mae Robertson featuring the work of all the four and five year olds and giving special mention to Joan Goldsmith, Carolyn Roquet and Charles Ehlers. Two-piano numbers were played by Mark Williams, Carol Kay Evans, Timothy Stehly, Jimmy Susan Timbers Tatevien, organist at the First Presbyterian church will play a group of selections when the choir presents its Good Friday service of music. She will also accompany the choir when it sings "The Seven Last Words," a cantata by Heinrich Schutz. The performance will be given Friday evening, March 23, at 7:30 in the church sanctuary. Of special interest is the string ensemble accompaniment that will be used for the cantata. The ensemble was prepared by Mr. William Cook. In addition to the cantata, the choir will sing "Ave Verum Corpus" by William Byrd, and "Crucifixus" by Antonio Lotti. The first is a motet by one of the most distinguished church composers England has ever known. The public is corally invited to attend this service of Good Friday music. Henry Schimming of 10402 E. Orange ave. and his brother, Al Schimming of Encinitas, celebrated their birthdays with a dinner party Sunday evening. Their birth dates are just a few days apart so they celebrated together this year. Helping the party along were their wives and children, H. Schimming's two daughters, Marilyn and Lois, and A. Schimming's two daughters, Barbara and Norma, and the brother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schimming of Anaheim. Master Wayne Huss, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Huss walked over to the neighbor's pasture to feed their horses some peanuts, accompanied by two small playmates. Something went amiss and Wayne returned with a fractured nose and two black eyes. He says he thinks he dropped the peanuts: Here is a handsome four-piece accessory set that will be the perfect accent for your Easter suit. Brief cape, hat, gloves and bag are delightfully young, and fun to sew, too. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1252 comes in sizes—small, medium and large. Medium size cape requires ½ yard 39-inch fabric; bag ½ yard; gloves ½ yards; hat ½ yard. For this pattern, send 35 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted—to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Underwood are parents of a son, Jackie Lyle, born March 16 at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Mrs. Underwood returned to home, 108 N. Citron st., Saturday. They have two other children, Betty, age 9 and Helen, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelle of Anaheim and paternal, Mrs. W. J. Jackson of Humboldt, Kansas. When you make plain muffins fill the greased muffin pans one-third full; then make a hole in the center of the batter and put in a teaspoon of canned jellied cranberry sauce. Add more batter until pans are two-thirds full and bake as usual. Serve piping hot. Two-piano numbers were played by Mark Williams, Carol Kay Evans, Timothy Stehly, Jimmy Ringwald, Joan Goldsmith and Charles Ehlers. Led by Katherine Ringwald at the piano, the two and three year olds marched on the upper stage carrying flags while the four and five year olds played their Rhythm Band grouped on the lower stage to the enjoyment of both children and audience. The program closed with a note of reverence as Mrs. McCullah told the Easter story and led children and teachers in their Easter Hymn accompanied by five year old Gale Ringwald. In the school play-room the children were served iceed Easter Bunny cookies followed by party games. Each teacher had baked her favorite cake which she served with coffee to parents and guests in the large studio-living room. Children included on the program beside those already mentioned were: Bobby Wines, Karol Wahlberg, Steven Fowler, Carol Morris, Beth Mendoza, Valerie Sowder, Craig Symonds, Mark Erickson, Gayle Nieman, Charles Williamson, Mark Adler, Raymond Grange, Richard Chamberlain, Ricky Berryman, Ricky Walker, Joan Coffman, Wendi Hellyer, Jan Routh and Deborah Tolf. Use plentiful honey for family meals. It's delicious spread on hot buttered toast for breakfast. Night at Magnolia Farm center Magnolia Farm center hadies Night last night delicious pot luck dinner, program and unique Sey Williams was chair-evening with Mrs. Les-ias secretary. Guests produced by Carl Korn Carl Korn gave the di-port. of the evening was尔 Morris, assistant gen-ger of civil service in whose subject was our Compass." She stat-ute price of each individ-ism is discipline. As proman Mrs. Alex Pelous the speaker. portion of the program stated by Dr. C. O. Pat-was followed by a com-Mrs. Brent Wahlberg as r Girl" was the title of the cast including Steve Allen Hubbard, Alex Pele-Korn, Chuck Morris, Holberg, Ray Vanderhook or Moffit. Door prizes the evening included those, potted plant and was held at Buena Park club. Housewarming for W. C. Manions Coming as a complete surprise last evening was a housewarming given by a group of friends who gathered to wish Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Manion happiness and best of luck in their new home at 710 So. Emily st. The highlight of the gay even-ning came when the Manions were presented with a beautiful white Camellia and a 50 lb. sack of fertilizer for its further health and well being. Later in the evening a delicious assortment of cakes and choices of ice cream and coffee were served. Those attending other than the Manions were, Mr. and Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Fiscus, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stalcup, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moist, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Koch and daughter Carolyn Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grenere, Amy Woodbury, Fred Spreen, Wallace Leib, Crysteen McGuire, Lenna Halley, Martha Dickerson, Elita Nenitz, Mary Swindler, May Mc-Fle, Angie Eisele. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plecke, 8142 Ventura, Anaheim are parents of a son born at Santa Ana community hospital March 19. New ARRIVAL The SQR Store's Easter Par- The love of your Spring war fresh - as - the - s find in our large selection Spring am at Arts School ch 15 the Peter Pan s. Kate E. McCullah, have its final program in series of Thursday evetainments. The second les was presented by om Anaheim with parparents and friends as ists. gram opened with a name "a bird symphony" large pictures of the Orchestra Instruments companying pictures of wards, a unique combimusic and nature study. followed by a clever edition of "Foot Correction e" with Julie Henry as and Dickie Linenthal, Ann Neighbors and ams as the Three Bears Edwards as narrator. fundamental exercises or coated" in less than s. The two and three men had fun in a lively with interpretive action n, directed by Jewel Siewert then presented children in speech correcdiction, an important adjustment. To detness, careful and acing, and quick response and three year olds, musical game pointed pictures of Mozart, fandel and Chopin and lovely recordings which each picture. interest was the handart exhibit under Ada son featuring the work our and five year olds special mention to smith, Carolyn Roquet s Ehlers. o numbers were playWilliams, Carol Kay nothy Stehly, Jimmy Make your own EASTER HAT Very clever little hat bases of straw in natural and wanted spring colors . . . priced only . . 1.50 Use a few flowers, some velling, or ribbon or pleated scarf . . . result . . . a very attractive and inexpensive new hat for Easter, spring and summer. STREET FLOOR Easter Time interest was the hand-art exhibit under Ada Johnson featuring the work of four and five year olds special mention to Smith, Carolyn Roquet Ehlers. numbers were play-Williams, Carol Kay Stehly, Jimmy Joan Goldsmith and others. Led by Katherine at the piano, the two year olds marched on stage carrying flagsour and five year olds Rhythm Band group-power stage to the en-lit both children and closed with a note as Mrs. McCullah Easter story and led teachers in their mn accompanied by Gale Ringwald. play-room the served iced Easter parties followed by party teacher had baked cake which she serv-coffee to parents and large studio-living children included on the side those already were: Bobby Wines, Berg, Steven Fowler, Beth Mendoza, Verger, Craig Symonds,son, Gayle Nieman, Williamson, Mark Adler,range, Richard Chamky Berryman, Ricky Coffman, Wendi Routh and Deborah inexpensive new hat for Easter, spring and summer. STREET FLOOR Easter Time for Children Dress them up cute as bunnies in pretty budget-wise fashions that will suit young tastes as well as mom's practical feelings about youngsters wearables. DRESSES ...for Easter, and such fun to choose and such fun to wear. Clever little dresses, world of smart styles in fine quality organ-dies, dotted swiss, picolay and French ging-hams ... sizes 1-3, 3-6x, and 7-12. 2.95 to 10.95 SECOND FLOOR THE SQR STORE 1907—44th A Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Allie Koch Mother Carolyn Ann, Mr. Clarence Grenere, Amy Fred Spreen, Wallace Wysteen McGuire, Lenna Martha Dickerson, Eita Mary Swindler, May Mee Elsele. and Mrs. Henry Plecke, Mura, Anaheim are parson born at Santa Ana hospital March 19. Personal Mention A marriage license was applied for yesterday by Rudolf Sgontz, Jr., 19, Zanesville, Ohio, and Poggy Lou Burnette Ferguson, 16, of 701 Walnut st., Anaheim. Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bever of Court st., accompanied by their neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Riley, were guests of their daugh- ter Dorothy at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lavingiton and their small son Lyle of Chino. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salnets, 838 S. Helena, became the parents of a seven pound, eight ounce girl, born March 18 at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Margaret Riley, 10572 Court st., returned Monday from several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nan Lucas of 427 S. Lemon. EARRIVALS ON THE EASTER SCENE Store's Easter Parading SUITS love of your Spring wardrobe . . any one of the fresh - as - the - season suits you'll in our large selection of Easter suits. Slim Store's Easter Parading SUITS ove of your Spring wardrobe ... any one of the fresh - as - the - season suits you'll d in our large selection of Easter suits. Slim ilhouetted ... gently detailed ... ply tailored of fine quality gabardines, flannels, rayons and worsteds. Flatteringly toned in the season's most popular colors ... 25.00 to 69.50 FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR To compliment your Easter Outfit A·Lovely HANDBAG Choose the shape, fabric and color to compliment your Easter outfit from this grand selection ... you'll be sure yours is the prettiest bag of Spring, because you may now choose from the largest collection of smart bags we have ever offered. LEATHER HANDBAGS In black, tans, browns, greens and reds 3.95 - 8.95 10.95 - 16.50 BLACK PATENTS 3.95 to 8.50 PLASTICS In white, black, tans, greens, browns and reds. 2.95 to 5.00 STRAWS Milan and Italian straw handbags in natural 3.95 to 8.50 PLASTICS In white, black, tans, greens, browns and reds. 2.95 to 5.00 STRAWS Milan and Italian straw handbags in natural, pastels and dark shades. 2.95 STREET FLOOR GLOVES for color Smart, colorful gloves to give you added Easter fashion flair at your finger tips. Fabrics galore to choose from ... shorties, longies and medium lengths. Too, a wide selection of colors ... pastels, dark shades and white ... you may buy crocheted, sheers, strings, double woven or standard weights ... cottons and nylons at very reasonable prices ... 1.25 to 3.50 STREET FLOOR 7—44th ANNIVERSARY — 1951