anaheim-gazette 1951-05-10

FAMILY PARTY was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, 841 N. Palm st., Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alice Holland, the Rya as grandmother, who was celebrating her 72nd birthday. Shown, left to right: Mrs. EJ Bunting James Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Holland and Mr. Irwin Strain. County Council Legion Auxiliary Units Honor Past Presidents at Meeting Tuesday With Fullerton unit as hostess group, for the afternoon Orange County Council American Legion Auxiliaries convened in Fullerton Tuesday afternoon to honor their past presidents, an annual custom of the council. Luncheon was served at 12:30 in the dining room with the long tables decorated in bowls of dwarf yellow calla lilies. Deep blue candles in crystal holders carried out the auxiliary colors of blue and gave some of the highlights of their terms of office. Each was presented with a lovely corsage. The afternoon session convened at 1:30 with Esther Schultz, county council president, presiding. A report of the hospital chairman, Irene Gittens, was given and the council voted to refurnish the solarium at San Fernando hospital. June 10 the men of the County Council of Orange county are giving a party for the patients at Long With Fullerton unit as hostess group for the afternoon Orange County Council American Legion Auxiliaries convened in Fullerton Tuesday afternoon to honor their past presidents, an annual custom of the council. Luncheon was served at 12:30 in the dining room with the long tables decorated in bowls of dwarf yellow calla lilies. Deep blue candles in crystal holders carried out the auxiliary colors of blue and gold and at each cover a miniature cake was decorated and centered with a birthday candle. Past presidents of the council were honored guests at the session, in the annual custom. Sixteen former leaders attended; one, Mrs. Julia Saunby, was the first county council president and the first president of Santa Ana unit. She now lives in Los Angeles. From Anaheim were Florence Smith and Elva Mae Jones. Past presidents were introduced and As a program feature of the afternoon two humorous readings were given by Mrs. Clara Likke. District president Nelle Carlson We're Going Your Way! If you're planning a trip anywhere, chances are we can make it more enjoyable with one of our great new trains. We're Going Your Way! If you're planning a trip anywhere, chances are we can make it more enjoyable with one of our great new trains. Our streamlined fleet, shown below, now offers the nation's finest rail service. Chair Cars on Southern Pacific’s modern streamliners have been built with your comfort the first consideration. Dust-free, draft-free air-conditioning. No-glare fluorescent lighting. Soft-as-a-cloud foam-rubber seats. Lots of leg room and move-around room. Extra large windows. Feather-touch doors. Spacious washrooms. That's why Chair Cars on Southern Pacific streamliners are the most luxurious form of all low-cost transportation. BAYLIGHTS . San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento-Lee Angeles STARLIGHT . San Francisco-Lee Angeles OVERLAND, CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco-Oakland-Chicago SHASTA BAYLIGHT . San Francisco-Oakland-Portland SOUSSET LIMITED . Los Angeles-New Orleans GOLDEN STATE . Los Angeles-Chicago Next time try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS GROVER RORER, Agent Anaheim Phone 2503 449 Se. Los Angeles St. E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana Phone Kimberly 3-8267 1030 E. Fourth St. Beta Sigma Phi Celebrates 20th Year At Founders' Day Dinner in Orange Beta Sigma Phi members of Orange county enjoyed their Founder's Day Dinner recently at Friedman's Hall in Orange. Miss Betty Berkey, President of Tri-City Council, acted as Toastmistress and Mrs Jesse Wolfe, of Corona Del Mar, offered the Beta Sigma Chi Grace. Mrs. Wolfe has spent over thirty years in China, and is now assisting the Xi Beta Alpha Chapter of Santa Ana in their study of China. Maxine Miller, president-elect, of Tri-City Council read the greetings from Mr. Walter Ross, Founder of the Sorority. Mrs. Charles Pearson, Director of Phi Chapter, led the group in the Founder's day pledge. Mrs. Pearson also offered a toast to Mr. Ross on the 20th anniversary of the organization of the sorority. Special guests introduced were: Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Anaheim, organizer of the Orange county chapters; Mrs. John V. Neff, of Newport Beach, a former member of the International Staff, and Mrs. Joy Maynard, of Anaheim, formerly of Holtville. Miss Eloise Smith, president of Anaheim Tau Chapter acted as program chairman and presented Margaret Taylor, of Phi Chapter, who sang the prize winning song for this year's song contest, "A Deeper Tie," by Lil Munnerlyn, Houston, Texas. Bernardine Bristol accompanied her. Other songs were: "It's a Most Unusual Day," and "Let My Song Fill your Heart." Bonnie Sheenwood, of Phi Chapter, gave a very clever reading "A Girl in a Bargain Basement." At the close of the program Beulah Hineman, as past president of Tri-City Council, in behalf of the Tri-City members presented Betty Berkey with a gavel guard in appreciation for the fine work she had done this year. Betty Berkey assisted by members of the Council conferred the Ritual of Jewels on the following members: Louise Richards, Carol Rogers, Helen Sharp, Dorothy Wolfort, Shirley Cassery, and Darlene Dillon. Donna Reslow was the accompanist for the Ritual of Jewels ceremony. It was announced that final plans have been made for the entry of a float in the May Festival. Music Department At AUHS Plans Lavish Production Anaheim Union high schoolusic department is climaxinbusy year of concerts andgrams with the annual Mozartshow and Glee Club concertfinal production of the year. MARGARET GENERATIONS—Margaret Peter and daughters, Deanna Ann and Susan Kays, and nieces, Linda Jo and Kathy Weaver, modeled yesterday afternoon in the Benjamin Franklin P-TA fashion show. The mother and daughter review featured cotton dresses the models had made themselves at nominal cost. Also included in the group are Mrs. Robert Hein, Mrs. Peter's mother, and Mrs. Margaret Hess, her grandmother. Mrs. Hein made all of the dresses which ranged in price from $3.00 for the children to $5.56 for Mrs. Hein's. Floreno Valley and Elva Mae district vice president andorship chairman were given special honors. The June County Council meeting will be held at Huntington High School. Attending from Anaheim were the Johnson, Hariel Boyd, Evechwarting, Maud Knoch, Peggyysen, Florence Smith and Beth Neuman. PORTS ON COUNTY INSTALLATIONS AT FIRST B-PW MEET Ports highlighted the first year meeting for this year. Of Anaheim Business and Professions Women's club, under theorship of president Josephine Garrett, installing officer the Laguna Beach club, used musical theme, likening the ing officers to instruments in orchestra with the new presi-Ruth Stone, the director. Installation was held May 3. LADY LIONS ENJOY POT LUCK LUNCHON The Stanton Lady Lions met for pot luck at seven 'o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William W. Dudley, 8092 E. Starr st. A short business meeting was held to discuss furnishings which the ladies will purchase for the new Lions Clubhouse. At the social hour the main topic was a report of activities at the recent Lions convention in Palm Springs at which Mmes. Lewis McBratney, Calvin Pebley, Roy Allen, Bertha Tabatt and Charles Rube were representatives. Other members present were: Mrs. John Gautschy, president, Mmes. Dorothy Kitchens, Callie Pruett, Clyde Howland and Louise Marten. TOUR FACTORY Thirty pupils of Ford school's third grade in Fullerton toured the Alex Temple factory. Garrett, installing officer on Laguna Beach club, used musical theme, likening the ing officers to instruments in orchestra with the new president Ruth Stone, the director. Installation was held May 3. Was attended by Josephine and Vincent Carleton. Reporting on Newport Harbor station, also held May 3, was Snow. The flower theme used and was witnessed by May Walburg, Helen Sharp, Hopkins, Agnes Hund and Lane. Inn at Riverside was quarters for the Southern event conference on April 28. Reporting were Ida May Berg, Delois Chronister and Sharp. Freshments were served by hostess for the evening, Vin-Carleton assisted by Eleanor High, Pruella Abbott, Eva Norma Beck, Marjorie Hard, Bertha Becker and Betzsold. TOUR FACTORY Thirty pupils of Ford school's third grade in Fullerton toured the Alex Tamale factory this morning. The students are studying the community and industries around Orange county and by a general vote decided to visit the Tamale factory first. They were chaperoned by student teacher, Mrs. Barbara Hiltscher, and shown about the plant by Alex Morales, president of the company. Heat canned brown beans in individual casseroles for buffet service. You'll need a moderate oven in which to heat them for about half an hour. When they're half-way heated top the beans with canned Vienna sausages and let the sausages brown the last fifteen minutes of baking. ANTERS FOR EARLY AMERICAN HOMES Black Cast Iron. Exact replicas of old fashioned skillets, ham broilers, kettles and wash kettles. COME IN AND SEE THEM Fred's House of Flowers 273 E. Center — Anaheim Phone 5772 GEORGE WASHINGTON CHOICE MOM'S CHOICE, TOO Remember MOTHER'S DAY, Sunday, hundreds of other beautiful Bedspreads to choose from . . . 3.95 to 32.50 BIRTHDAY PARTY last Friday night honored Miss Joyce Martinez, 312 Ellsworth st. Hostess for the evening was Harlene Heitmiller and guests included Judy Menasco, Barbara Jackson, Donna Clodt, Sara Green, Loraine Rich, John Hutain, Bill Wright, Frank Fregoso, Dick Ogilvie and Paul Richard. A buffet supper was served followed by traditional ice cream and cake. Music Department at AUHS Plans Savish Production Annaheim Union high school Music department is climaxing its year of concerts and proms with the annual Mozart club show and Glee Club concert. The production of the year is to which some 25 young high school vatory of the Arts, and the plot people participated. Five students centers around the various college have been chosen for the honor of student activities. Music has been being presented in this year's concert, among these are Miss Delores hit shows, including "Carousel," Giardino, soprano and recent winner of the Musical Arts Vocal am," Oklahoma," Rose Marie," auditions; Miss Diane Cave, plan-"Porgy and Bess," "Annie Get ist, and winner in the Musical Arts Your Gun" and scores of others. Music Department at AUHS Plans Mavish Production Annaheim Union high school Music department is climaxing its year of concerts and proms with the annual Mozart club show and Glee Club concert. The final production of the year is to staged in the high school audium and presented on Friday evening, May 18, at 8:00 p.m., following the tradition inaugurated last year, the program will be with a formal choral concert presented by each of the four main vocal groups. Interspersed between the A Cappella, Advanced Is' Glee, Boys' Glee and Mozart Is' Choir, will be the outstanding musical soloists of the depart- ryouts were recently held at which some 25 young high school people participated. Five students have been chosen for the honor of being presented in this year's concert, among these are Miss Delores Giardino, soprano and recent winner of the Musical Arts Vocal auditions; Miss Diane Cave, pianist, and winner in the Musical Arts Piano auditions; Mr. Philip Taylor, violinist; Miss Marilyn Miller, soprano, and the duo-plano team, Frances Cowee—and—Marilyn Schimming, also winners in the Musical Arts plano auditions. The second half of the evening's program features a musical comedy entitled, "Revolt in Rhythm." The script was written by two senior students of the Mozart club, Neva Wedin Duncan and Jack Conklin, who were assisted by a committee from the club. The setting is in the lounge of a Conservatory of the Arts, and the plot centers around the various college student activities. Music has been chosen from the latest Broadway hit shows, including "Carousel," "South Pacific," "Call Me Madam," "Oklahoma," "Rose Marie," "Porgy and Bess," "Annie Get Your Gun" and scores of others. Music students have been working long and hard to make their final production of the year one of its finest. Tickets are now on sale at the high school office, or by any member of the music department, for 40 cents general admission, and 60 cents reserved seats. The public is urged to attend this large and final production of the year. Snap beans take to tomato sauce flavored with a little finely grated onion and the merest dash of allspice. THE SQR STORE Loomed to be Heirloomed heirloom pattern with a proud tradition. Sizes 82 x 110 or 96 x 110, reversible, completely pre-shrunk. 27.50 Inspired by the priceless Mount Vernon museum piece, "George Washington's Choice" is the most renowned bedspread in America today...an original instantly distinguished from copies by the certificate of ownership guaranteeing authenticity. Alone, like a fine limited edition, it is always numbered and permanently registered in the name of the owner. OICE, TOO DAY, Sunday, May 13 beautiful Bedspread ...3.95 to 32.50 DOWNSTAIRS STORE SERVING ANAHEIM SINCE 1907