anaheim-gazette 1951-04-02

DRESS REHEARSAL for their initial production finds the Pixie Players costumed for "Robin Hood's Enchanted Spring." Center of attraction is Friar Tuck, Robert Dickey, second from left. In the cast are, first row, left to right: Elisle Niewohner, Robert Dickey, Karen Elliott, Marcia Kochler, Karen Dawson, Stephanie Dawson, Virginia Hiseroft, Mary Sullivan, Diana Hammond. Back row: Pamela Stirrat, Linda Agren, James Dickey, Carol Jacobs, Joellyn Wise, Carl Van Verst, Clinton Stark, Sally Cordes, Nancy Hammond and Virginia Sullivan. Pat Sullivan, back row, is director. Pixie Players Schedule First Public Performance Under Recreation Program Pixie Players will present "Robinhood's Enchanted Spring" by Frances Cavanah, April 20, 8 p.m. at Benjamin Franklin school auditorium. The play is presented under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Regiment department head. Husband's Night For Sunshine Shower Club Mmes. Robert Clark and Frank Stanton Entry Runner-Up in Speaker's Contest Miss Glenda Mungerson, sophomore from Anaheim high school represented Stanton in the Lions club 14th Annual Student Speaker's contest Friday evening. Pixie Players Schedule First Public Performance Under Recreation Program Pixie Players will present "Robinhood's Enchanted Spring" by Frances Cavanah, April 20, 8 p.m. at Benjamin Franklin school auditorium. The play is presented under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation department headed by Don Derr, with drama division directed by Miss Pat Sullivan. Heading the cast will be James Dickey in the role of Robin Hood, Linda Agren as Maid Marian, Robert Dickey as Friar Tuck, Clinton Stark as Little John, Pamela Stirrat as Much, Karen Dawson as Peggy, Virginia Lee Sullivan as Patty, Stephanie Dawson as Ginger, Marcie Koehler as Kitty, and Bobby Critchfield as George A. Green. Fairy Dancers will be Diane Hammond, Nancy Hammond, Elsie Niewoh, and Mary Elizabeth Sullivan. Joelly Wise will play the pixie. Material for the costumes will be furnished by the recreation department with various mothers making the costumes. The San Diego Players have furnished the sets. Vaudeville acts will be presented before the play. The acts will be announced later. All donations given the night of the play will go to the March of Dimes fund. March 29, a seven pound, three ounce daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson, 11081 S. Mt. View at Fullerton Cottage hospital. The Anaheim Townsend club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of J. E. Whitcher, 550 S. Clementine. Magnolia P-TA will hold their regular meeting on April 3, at 2 p.m., in the school. Marian Prentiss will speak on "Money Management." I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.—Oliver Wendell Holmes Husband's Night For Sunshine Shower Club Mmcs. Robert Clark and Frank Bokleman were hostesses for the Sunshine and Shower monthly husbands night pot luck Saturday, at 7 o'clock, in their clubhouse, 8202 Starr st. The table was arranged in stocks and garden flowers. Attending were the president, Mrs. Milton Hasell accompanied by her husband; Messrs. and Mmcs. Charles Freeborn, Elijah Briggs, Richard S. Yater and their son, Keith; Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Robert Clark, Frank Bokleman, Paul and M. L. Benson, brothers and William Reese. Special guest was Mrs. Grace Overton of Northern California, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark. WCYU meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, 805 S. Los Angeles at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 3. Each attending should bring her covered dish, table service and material to work on afghans for Korean war victims. Thirty-one persons attended the March 29 potluck meeting of the Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church, with Mrs. Melissa Hauswald, Mrs. Vona Allen and Mrs. Emma Price as hostesses. Spring motif set the pattern for decorations. Mrs. Emma Bosserman of El Monte, formerly a Fidelis member, was a guest: Mrs. Alice Hall, who has been ill for some time, was able to be present for part of the meeting. Mrs. Orpha Forsythe gave devotions and Mrs. Hauswald presented a memorial for the late Mrs. Emma Fisher. Meeting was closed with an informal social hour. Stanton Entry Runner-Up in Speaker's Contest Miss Glenda Mungerson, sophomore from Anaheim high school represented Stanton in the Lions club 14th Annual Student Speakers contest Friday evening. Anaheim Lions were hosts at the Ladies Night dinner held at the Ellks club. Warren L. Shutz presided. Ronald Thabeld, senior at Brea Linda high was winner of the Northern Orange county contest in which eight clubs participated. Miss Mungerson runner-up was specially complimented for the excellent content of her speech or "The American Voters Responsibility." Present to sponsor Miss Mungerson from the Stanton Lions were Calvin Pebley, president, accompanied by Mrs. Pebley; Royal Marten, contest chairman and Mrs. Marten; Messrs.-and Mmcs Roy Allen, J. E. Pruett, S. S Muraoka and Joe Manning. Spring housecleaning time is here? Comes a few warm and breezy spring days and we homemakers get the urge to clean closets, wash woodwork, air bedding pack away winter clothes and spruce the house in general for the new season. The job is not as tough as it once was because of household lavar saving devices which efficiently pick up dirt as it gathers and the new wind machines that have cut down the hazard of smudge Still a periodic thorough cleaning is a good idea. MOTHS Consider the moth. Moths do more damage to American homes Magnolia P-TA will hold their regular meeting on April 3, at 2 p.m., in the school. Marian Prentiss will speak on "Money Management." I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.—Oliver Wendell Holmes informal, social hour. DOES YOUR HUSBAND GREET YOU LIKE THIS? Even if it's not that bad; if he only gives you a once over lightly, then it's time to... DASH TO The Phone And DIAL 5451 And make an appointment today for that New Permanent or Hair Do. Our expert stylists can make you smart appearing in a short time. COLD WAVE COMPLETE 5.95 UP MACHINELESS COMPLETE 5.00 UP WE USE SOFT WATER FOR MORE LUSTROUS HAIR ... LASTING SOFTNESS ... DEEPER WAVES. ● Kalash Vitamins ● Merle Norman Cosmetics MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. CENTER ST., PHONE 5451 Housewarming for Davis Residence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family were honored Saturday evening when a group of friends from Wesley Methodist church arrived to give them a housewarming at their new home, 420 W. Wilhelmina. Having been detained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wise, the Davises were completely surprised when 50 people arrived to spend the evening. After a tour of the new house, a dedication ceremony was held by the pastor, Rev. Daniel Miller. A game period was led by Mrs. Hugh Nipp and Mrs. Cliff Elliott with high prizes in the two groups won by Mrs. Cecil Bailey, Mrs. Wayne Clark and Mrs. Richard Wise. Consolations went to Mrs. Wm. Snyder and Mrs. Davis. Following the activities, the honors were presented with a glass top coffee table from the group. Ice cream, cake and coffee, which the guests had brought with them, were served late in the evening. HOME LUXURY — A home hostess ensemble introduced by Balenciaga in Paris is of white satin ankle-tight pants and strapless tunic top covered by white organza coat. WEDDING PLANS were announced today by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fearns, whose daughter, Jean, will wed Donald Paul Zinda. Fearns Zinda Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fearns 808 Kenway drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter Jean, to Donald Paul Zinda, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zinda of Vine st. The bride-elect was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1946 attended Fullerton Junior college and is employed in this city at the SQR store. Her fliance was also graduated from local schools and Fullerton Junior college. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist housecleaning time is comes a few warm and spring days and we home-get the urge to clean closes woodwork, air bedding, away winter clothes and one house in general for the season. Job is not as tough as it is because of household la- devices which efficient- up dirt as it gathers and wind machines that have on the hazard of smudge. periodic thorough cleaning idea. MOTHS alter the moth. Moths do image to American homes space formerly occupied by three stores. All the work is done on the premises by specialized highly trained operators. For example, one young fellow does nothing but press trousers. He has been pressing eight hours a day, six days a week since 1941. Needless to say, he is an expert. Two "spotters," the most skilled workers in a dry cleaning plant, divide their work so that one concentrates on silks and the other on woolens. The thoroughness of the dry cleaning operation at Ritz Cleaners requires three days' time but if an emergency prompts a customer to request speed, Ritz Clean- There may be life in that old pillow yet. The Ritz Cleaners offer the only pillow renovating service in Orange county. They take a flat, lumpy feather pillow and remove the feathers. The tick is washed separately and the feathers are put in a special machine which steams and fluffs them. The feathers are then put back in the tick. If the tick is worn, which most of them are by the time the feathers flatten out. MOTHS Under the moth. Moths do damage to American homes near than do fires. One of the fellows can lay from one to three hundred eggs within a week. The larvae (worms or grubs)ors only and eat all woolling, blankets, rugs, drapes, livery, mohair, furs and other fiber. are elusive throughout life span. You don't know where they eat and breed the ground. The flying moth nests seen fluttering around bulb has done his damn is only function is to lay eggs. do not fly from building ing as do some insects but sported in clothing, bag-unks and trucks, cars and vans. The one sure protec-inst them is to have cloth-niture, rugs and carpets solens mothproofed. This is expensive process, guaran-ent moth damage for five is a service offered hereelm by the Ritz Cleaners at 307 E. Center st. brothers, Joe and Roy Kas-ers of the Ritz cleaners, en in business here for 13 that time, through con-service, they have built business from a tiny shop Lemon to their present plant which takes up the press trousers. He has been pressing eight hours a day, six days a week since 1941. Needless to say, he is an expert. Two "spotters," the most skilled workers in a dry cleaning plant, divide their work so that one concentrates on silks and the other on woolens. The thoroughness of the dry cleaning operation at Ritz Cleaners requires three days' time but if an emergency prompts a customer to request speed, Ritz Cleaners will telescope the operation for one day service. HEADACHES In this day and age when fabrics of pure silk or pure wool are the exception and synthetics' rule, dry cleaning is a very complicated business. Joe Kaska says that headaches are caused by improperly dyed garments which run the minute they touch a cleaning solvent. Trimmings which resemble pillow yet. The Ritz Cleaners offer the only pillow renovating service in Orange county. They take a flat, lumpy feather pillow and remove the feathers. The tick is washed separately and the feathers are put in a special machine which steams and fluffs them. The feathers are then put back in the tick. If the tick is worm, which most of them are by the time the feathers flatten out, the Ritz Cleaners will sew them into a new tick. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilder, 804 N. Clementine, became the parents of a son, March 28, born at Anaheim community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore, 126 Walnut, are parents of a son, born March 29, at Fullerton general hospital. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPIC'S TO YOU Supervised Growing and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S FROZEN FRESH PINEAPPLE With Its Real Tropical Flavor Junction 101 Highway at Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 P.M. daily CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Your floor is one o ground for all of walls and windows It is so easy to vi floors covered in a right in design . We have one of th are always glad to suggest you come OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 151 NORTH LOS A College Small Talk BY JACKIE CUSHING It's that time again to study for exams and try to catch up on neglected homework before scheduled tests take place. Friday will be the end of it all though—at least until semester time rolls around. Try Hadacol Sleepy students dozed through many a class during the past week as the aftermath of Easter week struck and somehow lectures lost their appeal in favor of forty winks. April Fool Shocking pink, billious blue and gan green issues of the Weekly Torch were handed out Friday in the form of an early April Fool edition entitled the Hornetville Gazette. More than one chuckle could be found within the four pages, but the best one came from serious customer who didn't get the joke and asked if the papers were always going to be such bright colors. Ah well, it takes all kinds of people to make a world. Assembly Highlights Bill Heiden, former Associated Merit Students president and now a member of Uncle Sams' Air Force, made it home in time to present the bronze plaque inscribed with names of FJC war dead to the student body last Thursday in assembly. Bill worked mighty hard prior to his enlistment to raise funds for the tribute honoring those who lost their lives while in uniform. Junior Two Piece Here is a stunning two-piece style in junior sizes that's as young and pretty as can be. Note the pert flared peplum and the interesting way a bright striped Bill Heiden, former Associated Merl Students president and now a member of Uncle Sams' Air Force, made it home in time to present the bronze plaque inscribed with names of FJC war dead to the student body last Thursday in assembly. Bill worked mighty hard prior to his enlistment to raise funds for the tribute honoring those who lost their lives while in uniform. Future Tense Committees planning graduation have been hard at work as the date for receiving A degrees rapidly approaches... much to the dread of a large number of sophomores who hate to say goodbye to college life. And speaking of goodbye, adios till next week. A five pound, eight and a half ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Albert, 549½ S. Los Angeles st., at St. Joseph hospital, March 24. The Fish and Wildlife Service says more than 1000 deer are killed with bow and arrow in the U.S. each year. Here is a stunning two-piece style in junior sizes that's as young and pretty as can be. Note the pert flared peplum and the interesting way a bright striped fabric works up. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1255 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, requires 3⅓ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 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. BROWN FIRST Salt steaks and chops after they have browned. This is recommended because it has been found that meats brown better if allowed to do so before salting. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Your floor is one of the most important units of your room...the background for all of your carefully chosen furniture, accessories...your walls and windows. It is so easy to visualize your room in perfect color harmony, with your floors covered in a "just right" type of carpeting...right in texture... right in design...right for YOUR home. We have one of the largest carpeting departments in Orange county. We are always glad to advise you on any home decorating problem, so we suggest you come in and let us show you our large stock. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 51 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409