anaheim-gazette 1951-03-27

ANAHEIM JUNIOR EBELL STRIVES TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY—Executive members of Anaheim Juniors met last night with representatives from various welfare and civic groups to discuss plans for general presentation of funds derived from the spring benefit on March 10. The club will buy a sustaining membership in Investment in Youth, Inc., and will present a check to Mrs. J. Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian, to establish a fund for the purchase of record albums for the public library. In addition they will present to Dr. Edward Lee Russell polio suction equipment for use at Orange County hospital, and to Mrs. John Myers, funds to be used in purchase of equipment for the Girl Scout house. Left to right are: Mrs. Myers, Dr. Edward Russell, Mrs. Frederick Rusch, Mrs. D. B. Baker, club president; Miss Calnon, and Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, representative for Investment in Youth, Inc. (Gazette photo by Bradley) ANAHEIM JUNIOR EBELL STRIVES TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY—Executive members of Anaheim Juniors met last night with representatives from various welfare and civic groups to discuss plans for general presentation of funds derived from the spring benefit on March 10. The club will buy a sustaining membership in Investment in Youth, Inc., and will present a check to Mrs. J. Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian, to establish a fund for the purchase of record albums for the public library. In addition they will present to Dr. Edward Lee Russell polio suction equipment for use at Orange County hospital, and to Mrs. John Myers, funds to be used in purchase of equipment for the Girl Scout house. Left to right are: Mrs. Myers, Dr. Edward Russell, Mrs. Frederick Rusch, Mrs. D. B. Baker, club president; Miss Calnon, and Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, representative for Investment in Youth, Inc. Easter Party For Mariners An Easter party was enjoyed last week by thirty-one members of the Mariners' Club of the Presbyterian Church. The entertainment for the evening was planned by the Stewards, Windosor and Mildred Seapy, assisted by Catherine Hess and Delores Kunz. Those attending brought white elephant gifts and they were exchanged in a manner similar to musical chairs. While all were seated in a circle and music was being played the gifts were quickly passed along, and when the music stopped the gift you were holding was yours. Easter hats were also made at the party and modeled. Reports were made on the current money-making project of putting a silver dollar to work. Ways of doing this ranged from the timely making of Easter decorations and baskets to photography work, selling oranges and making ceramic vases. The three months' period for this ends in May. Refreshments were in charge of Chefs Forrest and Midge Simonton, and their committee, Ed and Dixie Edwards, Earl and Kaye Fancher, Miriam Krumanaker and Roland and Bessie Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and their mother, Mrs. Bertha Maloney, of 10181 S. Stanton ave., entertained Mrs. Maloney's oldest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petzold and their two sons, Bill and Drew, of Sunset Beach at dinner Easter Sunday. Studio Evenings For Marywood Drama Students "Duo," two one act, plays will be presented by Marywood Drama students as the first in their spring series of studio evenings. Immediately after the Easter holidays, on Saturday evening, March 31, 8:30 p.m., "Duo" will be given in the Marywood Little Theatre. Beginning drama students will present "Silhbuette and the Stars" by Olive Price. Cast in the charming play with contemporary French settings are the Misses Shirley Schmitz, Carol Miller, Ann Fabian, Catherine Peltzer, Florine Owens, Lois Robinson, Paula Lande and Sally Tunstael. Intermediate drama students will give the second portion of "Duo" with "Lo I Kneel," written by Gwen Holly Simpson, drama instructor at Marywood. Cast will be Misses Mary Flynn, Judy Mills, Louise Gallagher, Carol Roberts, Mary Ann Miller, Barbara Horn, Winifred Ann Stehly, Jean Schultz, Theresa O'Mara, Carmen Sesma, Dorothy Huarte, and Sally Brown. Background music for "Lo I Kneel" was written by John Buonomo, who was inspired by the title. Marriage licenses were issued this week to Raymond D. Krueger, 22, and Barbara Louise Janes, 19, both of 1400 W. Center st., Anaheim; and to Leo Marquez Castro, 23, 7071 Gonzales st., Anaheim, and Helen Gonzales Pablano, 20, of 129 N. Cypress st., Orange. Bib Apron If your apron wardrobe needs replenishing, you'll be delighted with this pretty bib style that you can make so quickly. Choose a colorful cotton and trim with bold ric rac. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1933 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14 requires 2½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, Are You Are You HAUNTED by that Overweight Shadow? No need to be alarmed when you find your weight on the upward trend. Put it under control with a safe diet of non fattening health foods, plus Vitamins and Minerals. We Carry Plenty of the Following Freshly Ground Cereal Grains & Flour from El Molino Mills Brewers Yeast — Wheat Germ Blackstrap Molasses Yougurt — Skim Milk Powder —and— THOMPSON'S VITAMINS and MINERALS CONSULT OUR LIBRARY OF HEALTH BOOKS PACIFIC HEALTH FOODS New Location—507 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Near Elks Club—Phone 3304 OUR 35-YEAR EXPERIENCE IN WATCHMAKING IS YOUR GUARANTEE SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Girl Scout Camp Staff Plans Annual Summer Camp Schedules for San Antonio Reunion of Girl Scout established camp staff was held at La Palma Youth center Tuesday evening with a ham dinner preceding the business meeting. Mrs. Peter Schmitz, established camp chairman for 1951, announced that sessions will be held at Camp San Antonio, located at Snowcrest, four miles above Camp Baldy and approximately fifty miles from Anaheim. There will be three one week periods in camp due to the increased number of girls going to camp each year. First period will be from July 10 to 23; second, July 23 to 30; third, July 30 to August 6. Cost will be $16.00 per week and all Intermediate Scouts and Brownle Fly-Ups will be eligible. Appointed to the camp committee for 1951 are Mr. and Mrs. Don May who will design camp folders with Mrs. May to serve as craft and program consultant; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson, transportation; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutzi, surplus foods and camp supplies; Mr. and Mrs. Bushman, camp maintenance, health cards and trans- Ebell Reservations Close March 31 A program of unusual interest has been planned for the general meeting of Anaheim Ebell club on April 2 when Dr. J. Lowrey Fendrick, psychologist, will lecture before the group. Captain Murray M. Patton, administration supervisor of Santa Ana Filter Center, will be lunch-con speaker. Mrs. Ethel Shultz is reservation chairman. Reminder was also issued on the Ebell rummage sale April 4 and 5. Mrs. Myrtle H. Owens, 712 W. Cypress st., has returned from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Browning, Ann and Richard, of Los Angeles. During her stay a family dinner was enjoyed with other guests including Mrs. Owens' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Owens of Los Angeles, and a cousin, Mrs. Lillian Ector and daughter, Sallie, of Westwood. Easter Theme for Bridal Shower Easter theme was the perfect setting for a bridal shower much honored Miss Alice Hutz of this city. Shower setting was 604 So. Philadelphia st., the house of Mrs. Theodore Corliss, assist hostesses were Mrs. Paul Petersen and Mrs. Alex Tyler. Presents were piled under Executive members of and civic groups to dis- sit on March 10. The club present a check to Mrs. J.ord albums for the public equipment for use at purchase of equipment for Mrs. Frederick Rusch, Mrs.itative for Investment in-azette photo by Bradley) Bib Apron Intermediate Scouts and Brownie Fly-Ups will be eligible. Appointed to the camp committee for 1951 are Mr. and Mrs. Don May who will design camp folders with Mrs. May to serve as craft and program consultant; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson, transportation; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutzl, surplus foods and camp supplies; Mr. and Mrs. Bushman, camp maintenance, health cards and transportation; Pete Schmitz, meat supplies; Mr. and Mrs. Myles Bradley, public relations; and Mr. and Mrs. Tappert, Fullerton registrations. Mrs. Francis Baker, former Girl Scout executive director of Santa Ana, will direct the camp as she has done for the past two years. She is also responsible for staff personnel. Others present at camp reunion not mentioned before were Mrs. Rose Hoban and Mrs. Kay Metzger. Many of last year's councilors will be returning for their second and third year on the staff. Statues by Noted Brazilian Artist At Park Church Father Frederick J. Kass of the Catholic Church of St. Pious V, 7691 Orangethorpe ave., Buena Park, was presented with an exquisite statue of The Sacred Heart of Easter Sunday by Joe Fernandez and his family and brother, Frank, 9042 Miller rd., Cypress. The life-size wood carving is by the famous artist Americo Fameres of Portugal, who obtains the wood in Brazil. It is a mate to the beautiful carving of Our Lady of Fatima, given the church some months ago by the Manuel F. Beberia family, 4842 E. Lincoln ave., Cypress. It is believed that St. Pious is the only church in this country fortunate enough to house such a magnificent pair of statues by this artist. Round Dancing At FJC Tomorrow Round dancing, ancestor of many of the highly popular square dances, will be demonstrated. Mrs. Myrtle R. Owens, 712 W. Cypress st., has returned from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Browning, Ann and Richard, of Los Angeles. During her stay a family dinner was enjoyed with other guests including Mrs. Owens' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Owens of Los Angeles, and a cousin, Mrs. Lillian Ector and daughter, Sallie, of Westwood. Go to Church Sunday MON After Easter Wednesday thru S BUY! SAVE! Reg. 2.95 Cotton BLOUSES Cotton Blouses in a variety of smart styles, broken sizes, popular colors ... clearance price ... while they last ... 1.00 Second Floor SILKS! Skinners, 39 inch, pure silk Prints, regular 3.95 ... priced to clear ... per yd... 2.95 Street Floor dresses .... Early spring styles! Brook daytime occasion! Astound Reg. to 14.95 5.00 undies .... Textron Bur-mil crepe s and bottom! In white 14-20! Regular 5.00 Val Cotton and satin Munsi sizes 32-38! Regular 1.7 ance price only ..... millinery .... Clearance of smart fabric formerly priced up to quick clearance, only .... It is believed that St. Pious is the only church in this country fortunate enough to house such a magnificent pair of statues by this artist. Round Dancing At FJC Tomorrow Round dancing, ancestor of many of the highly popular square dances, will be demonstrated Thurs. night, March 29 from 8 to 10 p.m., on the Fullerton Junior College campus, 2nd floor, gymnasium bldg., off Pomona st. Dancers presenting the exhibition will be pupils of Mrs. A. G. Harrison, instructor and member of the well known Glendale Folk Dancers. According to Mrs. Harrison, a large portion of these dances are Early-American "rounds," some of which are executed in squares. Others are colorful and varied Latin American and European couple dances. In all can be found the few basic steps familiar to both ball room and square dancers. A complete Beginners' review of all dances studied by her class to date, will be given for all those who wish to register Thurs. The class is under auspices of the Fullerton Junior college Adult Education division which is headed by Logan Wheatley. As in all adult education classes, a dollar enrollment fee per semester is charged. The night school office faces Chapman ave., Fullerton. Mrs. Theodore L. Roth, 7842 E. First st., Cypress, has returned home after surgery and a week's stay in St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Her friends hope to see her up and around soon. THE HUTAIN HONORED guest at bridal show; ushered in by an Easter theme. Hostesses for the air were, left to right: Mrs. Theodore Corliss, Mrs. Alex Tyler, Alice Hutain (honoree), and Mrs. Al Petersen. Easter Theme for Bridal Shower The theme was the perfect gift for a bridal shower for honored Miss Alice Hutain in its city. Shower setting was no. Philadelphia st.; the home is. Theodore Corliss, assisting uses were Mrs. Paul Petersen Mrs. Alex Tyler. Guests were piled under an ny and favors were miniature umbrellas. Card games were played with the guest of honor winning 1st place and Mrs. Ann Jelensky awarded the booby prize. Mrs. Frank Mening won the door prize. Refreshments were served the guests later in the evening. Guests were Mrs. Dick Foster, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Bob Jelenbob Hutain, Mrs. Frank Monnig, Mrs. Henry Woody, Mrs. Kenneth DeMoss, Mrs. Dick Trotter, Miss Marian Glick, Miss Mary Sue Sharp, Miss Roberta Zava, and Miss Nancy Corliss. Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Mrs. Shirley Field, Mrs. Jeanne Graham, Mrs. Minnie Keele, and Mrs. Dorothy Warmer. Miss Hutain plans to be married April 7th in Fort Monmouth N.J. Master Theme for Bridal Shower Theater theme was the perfect fit for a bridal shower for a honored Miss Alice Hutain in his city. Shower setting was no. Philadelphia st., the home of Theodore Corliss, assisting dresses were Mrs. Paul Petersen Mrs. Alex Tyler. Sents were piled under an installation held by an Easter bunny and favors were miniature umbrellas. Card games were played with the guest of honor winning 1st place and Mrs. Ann Jelensky awarded the booby prize. Mrs. Frank Menning won the door prize. Refreshments were served the guests later in the evening. Guests were Mrs. Dick Foster, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Bob Jelensky, Mrs. George Stanley, Mrs. MONTH-END CLEARANCE 4 DAYS day thru Saturday dresses...second floor early spring styles! Broken sizes! Dresses for every daytime occasion! Astounding values! Reg. to 14.95 5.00 Reg. to 19.95 8.00 undies...second floor Textron Bur-mil crepe slips, lace trim top and bottom! In white and blush! Sizes 14-20! Regular 5.00 Values! Cotton and satin Munsing-wear Bras in sizes 32-38! Regular 1.75 values! Clearance price only... millinery...second floor Clearance of smart fabric and straw Hats formerly priced up to 4.95! Priced for quick clearance, only... Here is an event, of interest to every thrifty buyer, which we intend to conduct on our second floor four times a year, at the close of each season, spring, summer, fall and winter. A sensational GRAB-AWAY clearance...buyer's mistakes, odds and ends, broken sizes...items too numerous to mention, women's dresses, blouses, denim jackets, underwear, infants and children's items, some slightly soiled but all offered at ridiculously low prices. This merchandise will positively not be shown or sold until Wednesday morning at 9:30 A.M. so be here when the doors open. You'll find sensational values and you'll not be disappointed! Four millinery ... second floor Clearance of smart fabric and straw Hats formerly priced up to 4.95! Priced for quick clearance, only ... blouses ... second floor Nationally-known makes of better type silk blouses, many styles, all sizes, popular colors, formerly priced up to 7.95... only ... skirts ... second floor All wool and corduroy skirts, smart styles, wanted colors, broken sizes, actual former prices up to 12.95 3.00 50c and 1.00 Rack formerly priced 8.95 and 10.95 broken sizes 10-14. priced for or