anaheim-gazette 1951-04-26

MRS.: KING RÚTLEDGE, one of the oldest members of Savanna School Board, now a resident of Stanton, was installing officer last night when Savanna P-TA seated officers for the year. Shown, left to right: Mrs. John Cooke, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Mabs, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president; Mrs. King Rutledge, Mrs. William Drake, outgoing president; Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Eva Emery, historian and sixth and seventh grade teacher. Hirt Directs Choral Festival Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of choral music at the University of Southern California, has been selected to be guest conductor of Girls' Play Set Jobs for Women On Increase The next 10 years will see the greatest opportunities in history for women in all fields—trades professions and big business. Hirt Directs Choral Festival Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of choral music at the University of Southern California, has been selected to be guest conductor of the second annual Orange county Choral Conductor's Guild Festival which will be held in the Fullerton high school auditorium on Sunday afternoon May 6, at 4 o'clock. Combined church choirs of Orange county numbering some 400 voices will appear in a program of great church music representing the development of sacred choral music from the works of 17th century English and Italian masters to the writings of contemporary American composers. Dr. Hirt is also minister of music at the Hollywood Presbyterian church, and is considered one of the finest festival chorus directors on the West Coast. The public is cordially invited to attend this outstanding musical event. A sliver offering will be taken. Calendar Thursday, April 26 Optimist Boys Oratorical Contest — 7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. Recreation Dept. Activities—Social Dance class at Fremont will not be held this week. Playgrounds: Franklin, Mann, City Park—3:5 p.m. Softball: 7:15—St. Boniface vs Grace Lutheran 4:45—Evangelical vs Church of Christ Volleyball: 5:20 to 10 p.m., at high school. Rhythm Swimming: 7:30 p.m., at high school. Camera Club—8 p.m., at high school Little Theatre. Friday, April 27 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elks club. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Musoncile Temple. Council P.T.A—10 a.m., directed by Mrs. Sam Loard. Recreation Dept. Activities—Playgrounds—3:5 p.m. Katella School—7 p.m., Social dance for Elementary schools in the high school district. Saturday, April 28 Kiwanis Club—Will organize a work party at the Idyllwild Lodge over April 28 to the 30th. Contact Roscoe Young or Elmer Hall. Girls' Play Set 1264 6-14 yrs. Little girls will love this exciting dress and shorts combination for fun out of doors. The dress features an interesting back closing and full whirling skirt. Shorts are nicely tailored and complete a practical outfit for warm weather. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1264 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, dress, requires 2¼ yards of 39-inch fabric; shorts, 1¼ yards. 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. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with ideas for your new wardrobe. Smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift patJobs for Women On Increase The next 10 years will see the greatest opportunities in history for women in all fields—trade professions and big business. The military minds or our country seem agreed that the United States faces a 10-year period of emergency conditions — whether it be a hot or cold war. The last war saw women entering fields hitherto virtually closed to them—engineering, finance, medicine, law and the higher echelons of commerce. Today we have women corporation presidents, steel company executives, bankers, scientists and brokers making names for them selves in the ranks of top-brass management. They have to be good to make the grade—they still have to be better at—their jobs than men have to be to get to the top. But the point is, they're getting here. During the past week the Stanton Lumber Company, a branch of the Garden Grove Lumber and Cement Co., moved from 10526 S. Stanton ave., to property at the rear. The business now faces Chestnut st. The move was made necessary because Highway 39 will take in the former location. Go to Church on Sunday The Announces a Carefully selected baby needs including: 4 Carter's Shirts 4 Carter's Gowns Friday, April 27 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elks club. Anaheim Lodge 207. F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonle Temple. Council P.T.A—10 a.m., directed by Mrs. Sam Loard. Recreation Dept. Activities—Playgrounds—3-5 p.m. Katella School—1 p.m., Social dance for Elementary schools in the high school district. Saturday, April 28 Kiwanis Club—Will organize a work party at the Idylwild Lodge over April 28 to the 30th. Contact Itoscoe Young or Elmer Hall. High School Cadet Blvouac—In Irvine Park, April 28, 29. For the past two months, Gene Mahaffey, 906 W. Alberta, has been the victim of a rare and temporarily disabling disease. He is now recovering satisfactorily and may receive visitors. Size 8, dress, requires 2¼ yards of 39-inch fabric; shorts, 1¼ yards. 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. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with ideas for your new wardrobe. Smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. Whenever light bulbs start looking dark, it is a good idea to replace them. Dust them first, however, to see if the light can be improved. GOLD RUSH COMING! DRESSES Hand-made dresses with embroidery trim 1.29 to 2.95 Slips to match SWEATER SETS All wool sweater bonnet and bootie to 6.40 sets —SECOND FLOOR— BY LEAVING Purchase No. SOLUTELY 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Home Department Hears Report on Control of Pests With Marion Prentiss,, county home department advisor, as project leader, Anaheim home department met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Zimmerman to hear a discussion on pest control. Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. M. L. Bose. She introduced Mrs. John Chuml of Tustin who read several letters of appreciation from recipients of food and clothing packages sent to Czechoslovakia. Handy household hints were exchanged by members. Mrs. Earl Laux gave the county directors report and said that the regional meeting would be held in Imperial Valley, April 28, at 9:30 a.m. On May 2, home demonstration day will be held at Anaheim Ebell club with a style show, hobby table, and a pot luck lunch in city park to be features of the day. Announcement was also made of womens camps at Forest Home on June 10 through 14. Farm Bureau picnic will be held at Irvine park on June 16. Mrs. Percy Kelley and Mrs. Jessie Anderson baked skim milk Canteen Course Offered by Red Cross On Friday, May 4, the Anaheim Chapter of the Red Cross will start its Canteen Course, with Joan White, Anaheim Gazette home economist, as instructor. The course is open to anyone interested in learning, quantity feeding methods and will be given on the four successive Friday mornings in May from 9 to 11:30 at the Ebell clubhouse. The course is designed to train canteen service volunteers to prepare and serve nourishing, palatable food under sanitary conditions in any large quantity feeding operation and to do so co-operatively, efficiently and economically. This knowledge will be particularly advantageous in case of disaster and also valuable to church groups, P-TA members or others who have occasion to prepare and serve food in quantity. Home-maker's with free time are urged to enroll in the course as a contribution to civilian defense. Registration for the course can be made now at the Red Cross office at the City hall telephone for Women Increase next 10 years will see the opportunities in history men in all fields—trades, cons and big business. military minds or our counagreed that the United faces a 10-year period of ncy conditions — whether hot or cold war. last war saw women enfields hitherto virtually to them—engineering, fimedicine, law and the chelons of commerce. we have women corporaresidents, steel company aves, bankers, scientists and making names for them in the ranks of top-brass ment. have to be good to make made—they still have to be at their jobs than men be to get to the top. But it is, they're getting here. the past week the Stanber Company, a branch of Golden Grove Lumber and Co., moved from 10526 S. ave., to property at the business now faces st. The move was made by because Highway 39 will the former location. to Church on Sunday am. On May 2, home demonstration day will be held at Anaheim Ebell club with a style show, hobby table, and a pot luck lunch in city park to be features of the day. Announcement was also made of womens camps at Forest Home on June 10 through 14. Farm Bureau picnic will be held at Irvine park on June 16. Mrs. Percy Kelley and Mrs. Jessie Anderson baked skim milk wheat rolls. Hostesses with Mrs. Zimmerman were Mrs. Brazelton and Mrs. Brapdon. Next meeting, May 22, will be held in the home of Mrs. Howard Pannier with "What Is New In Food" as subject for the day. Topperettes Meet In Kirkhart Home Topperettes met at the home of Maxine Kirkhart this week with Peggy Hoag and Katherine Heltzman assisting the hostess. Prizes for games played during the evening were awarded to Reda McCaughnahy, Betty MacMillan and Margie Long. Members were reminded of the special Mother's Day dinner party on May 8. Attending were Corrin Deverall, Jean Chamberlain, Lorraine Whitney, Sybil Ring, Vangle Schumacher, Charlene Jaggers, Eleanor LaPorto and Mildred Whitaker. More than 2½ billion dollars are spent annually in California retail food stores, according to the Census Bureau. It’s reversible A sun-tan dress junty jacket that is fect for Summers hago-lucky occasions. It's reversible. plain o one side and prettily terned on the other. separate, fine Chess cottons. Without the jacket it be worn two ways with the jacket in ways. Offered in sizes 9 to and 10 to 18 in apping colors. 8.95 —FASHIONS SECOND FLO The SQR STORE Announces another Interesting Event... 30 Piece LAYETTE Carefully selected . . . doctor-okayed! Everything the new baby needs including ... 4 Carter's Shirts 1 Soap 4 Carter's Gowns 1 Cotton Tips 30 Piece LAYETTE Carefully selected... doctor-okayed! Everything the new baby needs including... 4 Carter's Shirts 1 Soap 4 Carter's Gowns 1 Cotton Tips 4 Bands 1 Can Powder 1 Kimono 1 Bottle Oil 1 Brief Kimono 2 Cards Safety Pins 1 Water-proof Sheet 1 Box Diaper Liners 1 Pair Booties 1 Fitted Sheet 2 Pillow Cases 2 Receiving Blankets 1 Crib Blanket 30 Pieces Only 29.75 Let us help you select the Layette... you may choose as few or as many pieces as you desire... all items are individually marked... plan now to see our displays of lovely baby needs in our display windows, in our baby shop, this week. DRESSES 1.29 to 2.95 to match .....1.69 WEATER SETS wool sweater 4.25 set bootie to 6.40 —SECOND FLOOR— COAT SETS Rayon crepe coat and bonnet, lace and embroidery trim..... 6.25 CREEPERS One piece cotton knit creepers..... 1.95 BY LEAVING YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN OUR BABY SHOP (No Purchase Necessary) YOU MAY WIN A LOVELY 13.50 BASSINET AB-SOLUTELY FREE!! APRIL 27th to MAY 5th. Personal Mention John Gautschy has been bed to her home at 9725 S. ern ave., because of illness. Barbara Kilduff, owner and tor of the Children's Shop Junior Rendezvous at 721 N. Angeles st., is recovering from an illness that has confined her to her home at 412 N. Janss st. for the past few weeks. She hopes to be back at her business soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhines are parents of a son born April 20 at Fullerton General hospital. He weighed 8 pounds and 1 ounce. The Rhines reside at 1257 Flower st., Anaheim, and have named the child Albert Dennis. Honor Husbands At Dinner Meeting Husbands of members were guests at a steak dinner and program last night when chapter LT PEO met at the home of Mrs. Willie Powell on W. Broadway. Mrs. Dwight Anderson was chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson were program and entertainment chairmen. The SQR Store Announces NATIONAL COTTON WEEK APRIL 28 - MAY 5th 6 Ways to Swagger in this clever Ensemble styled by barbette It's reversible! A sun-tan dress with jaunty jacket that is perfect for Summers happy- It's reversible! A sun-tan dress with jaunty jacket that is perfect for Summers happy-go-lucky occasions. It's reversible, plain color one side and prettily patterned on the other, two separate, fine Cheshire cottons. Without the jacket it can be worn two ways and with the jacket in four ways. Offered in sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18 in appealing colors. 8.95 —FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR NATIONAL BABY WEEK April 27 - May 5 Regular 13.50 BASSINET Given Away NATIONAL BABY WEEK April 27 - May 5 Regular 13.50 BASSINET Given 'Away FREE!! Saturday Afternoon, May 5, 4 p.m. As a special feature of BABY WEEK, April 27 to May 5, we are giving away absolutely free this very attractive Bassinet. You may be the lucky person... simply sign your name and address on a card when you visit our Baby Shop any time during baby week. (No purchase necessary.) If your name is drawn Saturday, May 5th, you will be notified by phone or mail... we know you will enjoy your visit, we have so many, many dainty, lovely needs for Baby... we want you to see them! OAT SETS crepe coat and bonnet, very trim..... 6.25 CREEPERS ice cotton knit..... 1.95 BLANKETS Recelving Blankets in wide selection of colors..... 89¢ to 1.69 Lovely Beacon Blankets, attractive patterns, satin bound edges..... 3.95 Kenwood and North Star all wool Blankets, finest quality..... 9.95 to 11.95 OP (No NET AB-