anaheim-gazette 1952-03-06

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 AMAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 St. Michael's Auxiliary to Study Various Welfare Agencies for Year A council meeting of St. Michael's Episcopal Church Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of the Rector, Rev. John Kimball Saville. The most important business of the evening was the drawing of two organizations which each Guild will have for study this year. The Helper's Guild drew the Home for the Aged and the Church Home for Children. The Susan La Faucherie Guild drew the Seamen's Church Institute and the Hospital of the Good Samaritan. The St. Agnes Guild drew the City Mission Society and St. Barnabas House. The Altar Guild drew the Navy Family Chapel Neighborhood Settlement. Vive president, Mrs. George Page, announced that a meeting would soon be called for all the guild vice presidents to share program materials and to plan for the June meeting of the Auxiliary, and also announced that this meeting would be guided by Mrs. Joe Thompson, education secretary of the Long Beach convocation. The following announcements involving the whole parish were made: The Young People's Fellowship Ebell Club. Those present at the council meeting were Mrs. W. D. Grafton, president; Mrs. George Page, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Vernon, Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Edens, Secretary; Mrs. Lee Shaw, president St. Agnes Guild; Mrs. Esther Keen, treasurer Susan La Faucherie Guild; Mrs. Frank Garret, president Altar Guild; Mrs. Robert Edens, directress pro tem Altar Guild; Mrs. Joe Thompson, supply committee chairman; Mrs. John Evans, housekeeping committee chairman; Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, representing the Calling committee. Services this Sunday, March 9, will be 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Family Service, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer with the Rector speaking on the topic "I Believe In Jesus Christ," and Evensong Service at 7 p.m. Circus Carnival Plans Made by Washington P-TA Circus-carnival plans occupied members of George Washington Easter Party Planned by YLI Guest speaker at the YLI meeting was Father Barry director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau Orange county. He spoke on work that the bureau is doing needy families in the county, how organizations can help with this work. Rehabilitation is an important factor in this line of work, and cooperation along the lines can be very helpful to Welfare Bureau. He suggests that cooperation with the bureau is the only way that success can be attained. Father Michael Casey, YLI chaplain, spoke briefly on Mass, and said he is planning series of instructions on the Mass which he will give at the meetings. Explanation of the Mass will be given in detail during the series. Mercedes Kilker of Long Beach institute deputy, spoke on yearly Communion Sunday YLI members, which is held third Sunday in Lent, urging members to attend in a body. Demonstration adds impressiveness to this obligation imposed on Y members. This reminds Anaheim YLI members that they are to receive Communion in a body in Boniface church on Sunday March 16 at the 7 o'clock Mass. A breakfast will follow in Boniface Hall, and will be charged of the Senior Girl Scott and their leaders. Reservation chairman is Helen Kish, telephone 4824. The speaker also reminded Silver Tea For Piano Fund The Mother Singers of Savanna school who recently purchased a parlor grand piano for the auditorium of the new school are having a silver tea March 17 from 3 to 5 o'clock to show the Chickering. The public is invited. Proceeds will be paid on the piano, according to Mrs. Millard Clark, chairman. Mrs. Lewis McBratney, musical director, will present the group in choral and solo numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid. Three mothers from Magnolia school have joined the Savanna singers, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Frank Cushing and Mrs. Roy Flerce. The 15 mothers will sponsor a fund raising event each month for the piano. The first February cooked food sale was such a success it will be repeated the last Friday in March at the Stanton Hardware Store, 10611 S. Stanton ave., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Morning Prayer with the Rector speaking on the topic "I Believe In Jesus Christ," and Evensong Service at 7 p.m. Circus Carnival Plans Made by Washington P-TA Circus-carnival plans occupied members of George Washington P-TA board meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Max White. Mrs. Joseph Mason, chairman in charge of the carnival, displayed posters made by the students and said that they will be judged next week. She also announced a ticket selling contest with all boys and girls of the school eligible to compete. Boy and girl selling the most tickets will be crowned king and queen of the carnival and will be admitted to the evening performance of the circus without charge. Tickets will be on sale early next week. Hours of the event are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Booths will include punch and coffee, hot dogs, darts and balloons, plants and flowers, and other games. As an added attraction for the youngsters, there will also be a merry-go-round. Dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 with chili and beans as the entrée. John Strong's one ring circus will appear at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julian P. Black of Hansen Manor was entertained at Camp George, Victorville, by her son, Corporal Terence J. Lewis, before he left for six weeks maneuvers at Waco, Texas, Tuesday, with the 178th Fighter Bomber Squadron of the United States Army Air Force. If a piece of pewter has a small surface scratch you can use No. 000 steel wool on the scratch to reduce the blemish. Circus Carnival Plans Made by Washington P-TA Circus-carnival plans occupied members of George Washington P-TA board meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Max White. Mrs. Joseph Mason, chairman in charge of the carnival, displayed posters made by the students and said that they will be judged next week. She also announced a ticket selling contest with all boys and girls of the school eligible to compete. Boy and girl selling the most tickets will be crowned king and queen of the carnival and will be admitted to the evening performance of the circus without charge. Tickets will be on sale early next week. Hours of the event are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Booths will include punch and coffee, hot dogs, darts and balloons, plants and flowers, and other games. As an added attraction for the youngsters, there will also be a merry-go-round. Dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 with chili and beans as the entrée. John Strong's one ring circus will appear at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julian P. Black of Hansen Manor was entertained at Camp George, Victorville, by her son, Corporal Terence J. Lewis, before he left for six weeks maneuvers at Waco, Texas, Tuesday, with the 178th Fighter Bomber Squadron of the United States Army Air Force. If a piece of pewter has a small surface scratch you can use No. 000 steel wool on the scratch to reduce the blemish. Circus Carnival Plans Made by Washington P-TA Circus-carnival plans occupied members of George Washington P-TA board meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Max White. Mrs. Joseph Mason, chairman in charge of the carnival, displayed posters made by the students and said that they will be judged next week. She also announced a ticket selling contest with all boys and girls of the school eligible to compete. Boy and girl selling the most tickets will be crowned king and queen of the carnival and will be admitted to the evening performance of the circus without charge. Tickets will be on sale early next week. Hours of the event are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Booths will include punch and coffee, hot dogs, darts and balloons, plants and flowers, and other games. As an added attraction for the youngsters, there will also be a merry-go-round. Dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 with chili and beans as the entrée. John Strong's one ring circus will appear at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julian P. Black of Hansen Manor was entertained at Camp George, Victorville, by her son, Corporal Terence J. Lewis, before he left for six weeks maneuvers at Waco, Texas, Tuesday, with the 178th Fighter Bomber Squadron of the United States Army Air Force. If a piece of pewter has a small surface scratch you can use No. 000 steel wool on the scratch to reduce the blemish. Circus Carnival Plans Made by Washington P-TA Circus-carnival plans occupied members of George Washington P-TA board meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Max White. Mrs. Joseph Mason, chairman in charge of the carnival, displayed posters made by the students and said that they will be judged next week. She also announced a ticket selling contest with all boys and girls of the school eligible to compete. Boy and girl selling the most tickets will be crowned king and queen of the carnival and will be admitted to the evening performance of the circus without charge. Tickets will be on sale early next week. Hours of the event are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Booths will include punch and coffee, hot dogs, darts and balloons, plants and flowers, and other games. As an added attraction for the youngsters, there will also be a merry-go-round. Dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 with chili and beans as the entrée. John Strong's one ring circus will appear at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Julian P. Black of Hansen Manor was entertained at Camp George, Victorville, by her son, Corporal Terence J. Lewis, before he left for six weeks maneuvers at Waco, Texas, Tuesday, with the 178th Fighter Bomber Squadron of the United States Army Air Force. If a piece of pewter has a small surface scratch you can use No. 000 steel wool on the scratch to reduce the blemish. Spring Dance to be held in Balboa Bay Club Tuesday evening April 15, announced plans are being completed, and further details will be given in near future Invitations are in charge of Jezel Lampher. Blanche Hudson, chairman in the Bello Merchandise Club may very interesting report on this project. The first drawing won by Agnes Zinda, second Mary Kirsch. The next drawing will be held on March 17. The attendance was won Florence Ortez, and the white elephant by Rita Koening. Leta Mae Smith, general chairman of the Easter Party to give for 161 patients of the Orange County Hospital; requests members to contact her in regard to coloring eggs, making cookies and a gift for the children. SAMIA MAKES GOTHAM DEBUT—Voluptuous Samia Gamal, the Egyptian dancer whose terpsichorean specialties won the heart and hand of Texas oil heir Sheppard King, weaves her way across the stage of the Latin Quarter, New York City night club, in her local professional debut. A fascinated spectator is Air Force Sgt. Robert L. Weaver, lower left/from Hudson, Ohio, home on fur-lough from Korea. Weaver said Samia was his pinup girl overseas. (Associated Press photo) If a piece of pewter has a small surface scratch you can use No. 000 steel wool on the scratch to reduce the blemish. ARMED WITH CO Nab, 17, works at her special de She does so well her classmate Enter Party planned by YLI At speaker at the YLI meetters Father Barry director of Nutritional Welfare Bureau of county. He spoke on the that the bureau is doing for families in the county, also organizations can help with work. Rehabilitation is an important factor in this line of and cooperation along these can be very helpful to the Bureau. He suggested operation with the bureau only way that success and understanding of this work attained. Mer Michael Casey, YLI man, spoke briefly on the and said he is planning a of instructions on the Mass, he will give at the meetExplanation of the Mass is given in detail during the Wedes Kilker of Long Beach, the deputy, spoke on the Communion Sunday for members, which is held the sunday in Lent, urging the urs to attend in a body. This traction adds impressiveness obligation imposed on YLI ers. This reminds Anaheim numbers that they are to recommunion in a body in St. the church on Sunday, 16 at the 7 o'clock Mass. ukfast will follow in St. the Hall, and will be in of the Senior Girl Scouts their leaders. Reservations man is Helen Kish, telephone The speaker also reminded College-Hospital To Cooperate in Family Relations "The Family Relations Clinic at Santa Ana College will now work with the Orange County Hospital on cases involving marriage difffi-culties," stated George Andrus, psychology instructor, today. Mrs. Frances Scott, social worker and medical director of Social Welfare at the Orange County Hospital has arranged to send marriage relations cases to the clinic at Santa Ana College. The idea of the college working with the local hospital was first suggested back in 1948 by Elisa Siesegang, social worker and sociology student. While studying at the Santa Ana College night school she suggested that the two clinics might be more effective if they worked in cooperation with one another. Formerly called the Marriage Clinic, the Family Relations Clinic is a branch of the sociology and psychology department of Santa Ana College and is under the direction of George E. Andrus of the College Social Science Department. The purpose of the clinic is essentially to aid the community by giving people an opportunity to gain advice on marriage difficulties. People anticipating marriage, married couples who want better marriage relations, and couples whose marriage is failing all seek advice from the clinic. Students or other persons who feel the need of help on a problem are urged to take advantage of the THE S.Q.R. STORE 10 DAYS - MARCH WE ARE VERY PROUD ... of the hearty response of our mansy. We are proud of this responso our purpose in holding this big eve needs for you, your family and y our way of saying "Thanks" for ye ed in us by the people of Anahein You're Invited to Our BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday, March 8 - 2:30 Obligation imposed on YLI Nurses. This reminds Anaheim members that they are to re-communion in a body in St. The church on Sunday, 16 at the 7 o'clock Mass. Breakfast will follow in St. The Hall, and will be in of the Senior Girl Scouts their leaders. Reservations run is Helen Kish, telephone The speaker also reminded members to be faithful in Lenten services and to be acts of charity. Report on the district con- held recently in Ocean-is made by Elsie Benner. Ennuement was made that Orange County Deanery meet- would be held Thursday at 10 in Costa Mesa Friday Af- Women's Club followed encheon at 12:30 p.m. All members and ladies of St. The Parish are cordially in- also announced that the men and fashion show sponsor St. Boniface PTA and Society would be held in Siface Hall, Monday, March 11 o'clock. Mrs. Marthaacher of the SQR store is age of the Fashion show, will be followed by cards. Will be the door prize. The is invited. Martin, chairman of the Dance to be held in the Bay Club Tuesday evening, announced plans are be-pleted, and further details given in the near future. Ons are in charge of Jean r. The Hudson, chairman of Merchandise Club made interesting report on the The first drawing was Agnes Zinda, second by Kirsch. The next drawing held on March 17. Attendance was won by Ortez, and the white elec- Rita Koening. Mae Smith, general chair- the Easter Party to be for 161 patients of the Or-ounty Hospital, requested us to contact her in regard ing eggs, making cookies gift for the children. Her The purpose of the clinic is essentially to aid the community by giving people an opportunity to gain advice on marriage difficulties. People anticipating marriage, married couples who want better marriage relations, and couples whose marriage is failing all seek advice from the clinic. Students or other persons who feel the need of help on a problem are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to discuss it with a qualified counselor. All counseling is free and held in strict confidence by the counselors. For appointments contact Mr. Andrus or Dr. McNaughton, the Director of Santa Ana College. Relief Corps Hears Reports A. B. Paul WRC meeting was attended by 25 officers and members Tuesday. Following the pot-luck dinner the following reports were given: 145 Red Cross hours, 22 child welfare hours; $16 cash; 21 bouquets; 12 sprays; five dozen plants; 96 cards; $12 executive board collection; $5.00 Red Cross donation; $2 department aid donation. Leona Hull and daughter attended a banquet for Ruth Lyne, past national president, at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles Sunday. Hot Dog Sale At Savanna Mrs. Mabel Heitman of the Savanna kindergarten has announced a hot dog sale to be held Thursday at both sessions of refreshment period. If any kindergarten child is absent from his regular session because of illness, appointments, etc., he may attend the other session that day. The children are planning their first garden plot in radishes. A staggered planting scheme is being worked out by Mrs. Heitman. A pound of broccoli will make three or four servings. Cook the broccoli in a skillet in a small amount of boiling salt water and our way of saying "Thanks" for you ed in us by the people of Anaheim You're Invited to Our BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday, March 8 - 2:30 p.m. Be sure to attend this gala affair . . . our Party, Saturday afternoon, March 8th, 2:30 p.m. will be Birthday cake and coffee for all and low waiian orchids for the ladies. SECOND 13 FREE PARKING When you visit the S.Q.R. Store Friday or Satu sure to see the many new arrivals in smart SPRING COTTONS A Very Important Part of Your Spring Wardrobe! Cheery, tub-loving cottons you'll be proud wherever your Spring activities may take you Betty Barclay Mayflower Nelly Don Sorority ... all nationally-known ... national favorites styles, clever new details, crisp and cool as a breeze ... and the prices are most interesting surprisingly low! 8.95 10.95 SECOND Special Purchase of GIRL'S COTTON DRESSES by Fable Fashions of California A special purchase of the cleverest little dresses seen this season . . . you'll agree they are MIRCH. The next drawing held on March 17. attendance was won by the Ortez, and the white elecy Rita Koening. Mae Smith, general chairthe Easter Party to be 161 patients of the Orcounty Hospital, requested to contact her in regard ing eggs, making cookies ift for the children. Her number is 2961. She ke to complete her list at date. Member who would like to press for the Bridge-Canasto be held sometime in is requested to contact Hudson, telephone 4968. Hostesses are needed, so members will please give their name to Blanche Hudson. A delegation from Long Beach Institute attended the meeting. Special Purchase of GIRL'S COTTON DRESSES by Fable Fashions of California A special purchase of the cleverest little dresses seen this season . . . you'll agree they are . . . such clever little style details . . . and t fashioned of fine quality prints in red, blue and stripes and checks and embossed broadcloth in aqua and pink. Regular 3.95 Values Regular 4.95 value Anniversary Special Anniversary Special Purchase Purchase Price 2.95 Price 3 Anniversary Special! PIQUES Plain colors in 2 surface treatments . . . "Pin and "Birds Eye" . . . Regular 1.69 to 1.95 Anniversary Sale Price—per yard... Anniversary Special! PLISSE CREPE Soild colors and attractive prints, Regular 59c quality . Anniversary Sale Price—per yd... THE SQR STORE Q.R. RE 45TH Anniversary Sale S - MARCH 5 THROUGH MARCH 15 PROUD response of our many friends and customers to our 45th Anniverdation of this response because we feel that we have accomplished ding this big event . . . to give you an opportunity to buy Spring our family and your home at much lower than regular prices . "Thanks" for your loyal patronage and the confidence expressople of Anaheim and Vicinity! Our PARTY ch 8 - 2:30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY GIFT AWARDS 50.00 - 30.00 - 20.00 IN MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Our PARTY March 8 - 2:30 p.m. ala affair ... our Birthday m, March 8th, 2:30 p.m. There coffee for all and lovely Haies. SECOND FLOOR ANNIVERSARY GIFT AWARDS 50.00 - 30.00 - 20.00 IN MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY, MAR. 15 - 5:00 P.M. Be sure to register before 5 p.m. March 15th ... Nothing to fill out, nothing to buy ... simply register your name and address in any department, and you may win one of these Anniversary Awards! PARKING LOTS IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Store Friday or Saturday be arrivals in smart OTTONS e! ns you'll be proud to wear ivities may take you ... Mayflower Sorority national favorites. Smart , crisp and cool as a Spring es are most interesting ... 10.95 SECOND FLOOR of N DRESSES california cleverest little dresses we've u'll agree they are adorable Anniversary Special! WOOL GABARDINE Regular 6.50 quality, 54 inch, wool gabardine in eight popular colors including black and navy ... Anniversary Sale Price—per yard.....4.95 STREET FLOOR Special Purchase! STAMPED PILLOW CASES Exceptionally fine quality, hemstitched hems ... you'll want several pair at this low price. Anniversary Sale Price—per pair.....1.39 STREET FLOOR Anniversary Sale TOILETRY TRAVEL-CASES Has full mirror in lid, moisture-proof lining, small accessory pockets and key-snap lock. Anniversary Sale Price.....2.95 STREET FLOOR Special Purchase! SECOND FLOOR of N DRESSES California cleverest little dresses we've u'll agree they are adorable le details . . . and they are prints in red, blue and green embossed broadcloth in maize, Regular 4.95 values Anniversary Special Purchase Price..... 3.95 SECOND FLOOR Special! treatments ... "Pin Point" lar 1.69 to 1.95 per yard..... 1.19 Special! PE e prints, per yd..... 39¢ STREET FLOOR Anniversary Sale TOILETRY TRAVEL-CASES Has full mirror in lid, moisture-proof lining, small accessory pockets and key-snap lock. Anniversary Sale Price ..... 2.95 STREET FLOOR Special Purchase! "Prints Charming" LUNCH CLOTHS 67% rayon. hand printed, fast colors! This special "Crystal Cloth" fabric is woven of plied rayon and combed cotton and was especially developed for hand printing. 54x54 inch and 54x72 inch, Regular 3.95 values, Anniversary Sale Price ..... 2.85 STREET FLOOR Special Purchase! CRINKLE-CREPE BEDSPREADS An excellent light-weight bedspread for spring and summer use, may be used as a blanket cover. In white only. 72x105 inch, regular 4.45, Anniversary Sale Price..... 3.45 DOWNSTAIRS Anniversary Sale MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Excellent quality, well tailored, sanforized shrunk and vat dyed. Regular 3.98 value. Anniversary Sale Price..... 3.29 DOWNSTAIRS STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. — Saturday—'till 8:30 p.m.