anaheim-gazette 1951-05-18

SCALED TO SIZE—The tiny violin three-year-old Pamela Stockwell is playing it tailor made for the diminutive little musician. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, she will appear in recital Sunday afternoon at Anaheim Ebell club with the piano students of Betty Stockwell. She has studied the violin under Vladimir Lenski of Anaheim Conservatory of Music for the past six months. (Gazette photo by Anita Robertson) SUSAN LAFAUCHERIE GUILD a meeting held at the home of affiliated in installing, left to right Mrs. Jack Adams, secretary, and officers and a rose was given to final meeting for the year. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED—Miss Carol Domries was honored at a shower given by Marlene Fox last night in the rumpus room of her N. Olive st. home. Assisting hostesses were, left to right: Margaret Gardner, Joyce Enloe, Carol Domries, the guest of honor; Marlene Fox and LaVerne Hooker. Annual Picnic Set By Savanna P-TA Savanna school will hold its annual picnic at Irvine Park, June 1. Arrangements were made by the executive board members of the P-TA when they met Tuesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Lewis Wolter, 7172 E. Orange ave. Mrs. Wolter and Mrs. Elton C. Snavely reported they had attended the California Congress of P-TA at their convention the first week in May. The regular monthly meeting of P-TA will be held Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m., when a play will be presented by the 4th and 5th Carol Domries Feted at Lovely Bridal Shower Pale blue and yellow were the colors carried out last night in the pretty bridal shower honoring Miss Carol Domries when a group of friends entertained in the attractive home of Marlene Fox on N. Olive st. A blue umbrella on the table covered the beautifully wrapped gifts and bouquets of yellow daisies and blue bells were arranged throughout the room. The honoree wore a corsage of yellow roses. Prizes for shower games were won by Janet Vincent, Pat Dewel, Bonnie Smith and Shisley Bar Kiddles' Matinee Saturday Morn. 10 a.m. "ROCKETSHIP X M" Cartoons Starts Sunday—Glenn Ford - Gene Tierney "FOLLOW THE SUN" and Tony Dexter - Eleanor Parker "VALENTINO" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Friday Saturday May 18 May 19 "QUEBEC" Technicolor Western J. Barrymore Jr. — Corinne Celvert plus "SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" Joan Fontaine - Joseph Colten Sun. Tues. Wed. May 20 May 22 May 23 "RAWHIDE" Tyrone Power - Susan Hayward and "MATING SEASON" Gene Tierney - John Lund (Open 6 days Week—Closed Monday) Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yocuh, 863 S. Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Follman, 861 S. Lemon, entertained visiting guests Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Needham and Miss Gladys Joslin, from Brush, Colorado. Go to Church on Sunday "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange Drive-In Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA • KL. 3-827L • ORANGE 389 HOWARD HAWKS production THE THING from another world! ALSO—"Salerno Beachhead" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Special Spook Show Tonight at Midnight Mrs. Wolter and Mrs. Elton C. Snavely reported they had attended the California Congress of PTA at their convention the first week in May. The regular monthly meeting of P-TA will be held Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m., when a play will be presented by the 4th and 5th grades, directed by Mrs. Ruth Milner, teacher. Mrs. Wolter served refreshments to Mmes. Francis J. Millonz, Millard Clark, Chris Clodt, Arthur Mabs, John Cooke, William Drake, Carl Jameson, E. Snavely, J. E. Pruett, John A. Karraker and George Kitchens, Jr. Prizes for shower games were won by Janet Vincent, Pat Dewel Bonnie Smith and Shirley Ray. Colors of yellow and blue favors were repeated in the cake frosted with blue and decorated with yellow wedding bells, lemon sherbet and punch. Those attending not previous mentioned were JoAnne Davenport, Eugenia Barley, Mrs. Enlo Mrs. Domries, Donna Stabber Lucy Mazza and Marylin Litz. St. Michael's 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.-Church School, Family Worship. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Toilec: "The Trinity in Every day Living." 1:00 p.m.-Church school members will gather at the church to leave for Paul's cathedral, Los Angeles, for a Church School rally at 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer. Toilec: "The Spiritual Basis Life." Next Sunday, May 27, the Church school will have open house at 9:30 a.m. Parents are invited. Leaving Saturday for a two weeks trip to Minneapolis is J. P. Brastad, Anaheim. He will visit his two brothers there, H. Brastad and Dr. O. W. Brastad. LAFAUCHERIE GUILD conducted candlelight installation of officers Wednesday evening in meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rose in Garden Grove. Rev. John Kimball Sayille offered in installing, left to right: Mrs. Alan LaMont, president; Mrs. Byrl Brock, vice president; Jack Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Esther Keen, treasurer. Corsages were presented to the new Mrs. and a rose was given to each member. Retiring president, Mrs. Roy Isaacs, presided at the meeting for the year. Buzz'n Dozen Enjoys Canasta Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, 215 E. Wilhelmina st., was hostess to the Buzz'n Dozen club Wednesday evening for an evening of canasta. Personal Mention Townsend club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., in the home of J. E. Whitcher, 550 S. Clementine st.* Service Class Plans Rummage, Cooked Food Sale Mr. and Mrs. John A. Albright entertained members of the Service class of Wesley Methodist church Thursday evening in the home at 509 N. Sabina. President Hugh Nipp conducts the business meeting during which further plans were made for the rummage and cooked food sale the church is to have on May 26 at 142 E. Center st. Charles Davis is general chairman of the affair with Mrs. Wayne Clark in charge of sorting and marking and Mrs. Mary Oldham handling the cooked foods for Saturday, at which time the MV group will assist with selling. Following the meeting the group adjourned to the patio for music and entertainment. Those present to enjoy the bright's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berry, Mr. and M. Wayne Clark, Mr. and Mrs. No Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fritzler, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nipp, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Elliott, Mrs. Viola Ramsey, Mrs. Hazel Boothe and Mr. Mary Oldham, the class teacher. Chavez Family Holds Reunion Anniversary Party Celebrating their 21st wedding anniversary with a family reunion last night were Mr. and Ms. Jacinto Chavez, 524 E. Adele st. Present for the festive occasion Buzz'n Dozen Enjoys Canasta Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, 215 E. Wilhelmina st., was hostess to the Buzz'n Dozen club Wednesday evening for an evening of canasta. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. P. Calloway, high score and Mrs. D. A. Bunting, low. Attending were Mesdames L. B. Dykes, K. D. Bradley, D. A. Bunting, M. W. Root, Jr., V. F. Stichtman, L. A. Word, J. F. Ryan, I. R. Strain, W. J. Williams, J. W. Personal Mention Townsend club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., in the home of J. E. Whitcher, 550 S. Clementine st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heydon, 918 N. Palm, became the parents of a son today, born at Fullerton General hospital. Eakins, S. Mustedanaglich and A. E. Schmidt. It's thrilling! I SAW THE NEW AUTOMATIC GAS They're so beautiful they make cooking The most versatile, the most cooking appliances ever made in 1951 automatic gas ranges display at dealers' and you during Spring Showing. You'll be thrilled not just styling and their shining but their truly precise performance alone gives you instant clamp burner temperature. It rests on your command. It broils smoke. It provides ventilation and roasting. It costs less than feature for feature, the new gas ranges cost less to buy them and select yours now. NOW – Spring Showing AT ALL DEALERS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY VICE CLASS RUMMAGE, COOKED FOOD SALE and Mrs. John A. Albright defined members of the Servclass of Wesley Methodist Thursday evening in their at 509 N. Sabina. ident Hugh Nipp conducted business meeting during which plans were made for the age and cooked food sale arch is to have on May 2442 E. Center st. Davis is general chairof the affair with Mrs. Wayne in charge of sorting and ing and Mrs. Mary Oldham the cooked foods for Satat which time the MYF will assist with selling. owing the meeting the group added to the patio for music entertainment. present to enjoy the Als hospitality were Mr. and F. L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Fritzer, and Mrs. Hugh Nipp, Mr. and Herbert Parsons, Mr. and Alliff Elliott, Mrs. Viola Ramrs, Hazel Boothe and Mrs. Oldham, the class teacher. MISS VIRGINIA CASEY Local Girl Wins Honor at Redlands Signally honored again is Virginia Casey, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virl Casey, 10671 S. West, Anaheim. She has been acclaimed University of Redlands Charm Girl of 1951, on May 9, in "The Commons" hall at the university. Winning the annual Charm Girl contest over 10 candidates from sororities and social clubs, Miss Casey was declared the personality-plus co-ed by a committee of judges consisting of Dr. Davis Applewaite, Hugh M. Folkins, mayor of Redlands and William King, Redlands photographer. She chose as her contest vehicle a violin solo "Czardes." The annual Charm Girl Chi-Sigma-Chi sponsored contest bases it rulings on three points, talent—audience re-action, personality and charm. Miss Casey, president-candidate of UR Deaconettes, won the unanimous decision of the judges. Johnny Carlson, contest chairman, presented Miss Casey with the long list of donated prizes from various Redlands merchants consisting of a complete clothing ensemble and accessories and a silver brooch topped off by a bouquet from the Chi-Sigma-Chi. Virginia Casey, UR senior education major, won a university scholarship upon leaving Fullerton JC. Throughout her years as an Anaheim Union High school student, she has repeatedly won various scholarship awards in-(Continued on Page 4) "ANY ANTS IN HIS PANTS?" We re-hole — that is, reweave French weaving — the invisible way — on anything (No Maiden Hair, please!) Moth Holes - Burns - Snags - Tears 3 to 5 Day Service "ANY ANTS IN HIS PANTS?" We re-hole — that is, reweave French weaving — the invisible way — on anything (No Maiden Hair, please!) Moth Holes - Burns - Snags - Tears 3 to 5 Day Service AN ANAHEIM INSTITUTION SERVING ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM RE-WEAVING CO. 107 East Center Street Room No. 1 ing! DIMATIC GAS RANGES! They're so beautiful...and they make cooking so easy! Most versatile, the most beautiful baking appliances ever made are the new automatic gas ranges. They're now on display at dealers' and your Gas Company's Spring Showing. Be sure to see them. Will be thrilled not just by their modern design and their shining cleanliness, but also their truly precise performance? For gas these give you instant choice of any top temperature. It responds instantly to your command. It broils without smoke. It provides ventilated oven baking roasting. It costs less to operate. And sure for feature, the new automatic ranges cost less to buy, too. So see them and select yours now. ner temperature. It responds instantly our command. It broils without ke. It provides ventilated oven baking roasting. It costs less to operate. And ure for feature, the new automatic ranges cost less to buy, too. So see n and select yours now. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WEDGEWOOD ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, O'Keefe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. cooks better, costs less