anaheim-gazette 1952-04-17

Anaheim Home to be Established By Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wren Miss Johanna Jager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jager of Gilbert ave., and Sfc. Alfred H. Wren of Cordell, Okla., were wed in impressive single ring services at Calvary church, Placentia. The Rev. Chester Padgett of FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS A Streetcar Named Desire Vivien LEIGH • Marlon BRANDO and TREASURE OF LOST CANYON — TECHNOLOGY THE ANAHELM ANAHEIM – PHONE 6201 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. STAGE SHOW TONITE! 14 Top Acts Selected from the Best Talent in Orange County! Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Anaheim Home to be Established By Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wren Miss Johanna Jager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jager of Gilbert ave., and Sfc. Alfred H. Wren of Cordell, Okla., were wed in impressive single ring services at Calvary church, Placentia. The Rev. Chester Padgett of FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS A Streetcar Named Desire Vivien LEIGH • Marlon BRANDO and TREASURE OF LOST CANYON — TECHNOLOGY THE ANAHELM ANAHEIM – PHONE 6201 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. STAGE SHOW TONITE! 14 Top Acts Selected from the Best Talent in Orange County! The pretty bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a grown of white chantilly lace with a fitted bodice and panels inset in the skirt. Her veil was held by a pearl juliet cap and she carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations and a white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. O. M. O'Brien, sister of the bride, who wore flocked orchid organza over taffeta. Her crescent bouquet of peach carnations was tied with an orchid ribbon. Bridesmaids, Mrs. G. G. Bland, sister of the bride; Miss Barbara Hirth, and Miss Twana Dudney, wore green aqua and yellow organza respectively and carried matching bouquets. Floor length dresses of pink organza were worn by the flower girls, Kathleen O'Brien and Diana Bland, neices of the bride. Leon Turner was best man and Oliver O'Brien and Carroll Bland ushered. Mrs. R. V. Dyer, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Rose Jones at the organ in the selections, "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Assisting at the reception were Mrs. C. L. Burt, aunt of the bride who served cake; Barbara Still GOOD NEWS—Five attractive from dance rehearsals to pro-tion of “Good News,” hit Brcomes to the school stage in another the night of the annual Chorus members are, left to Delores Wolleman, Beverly Spirit of 20's To be Captured In HS Musical On their toes are the dance chorus girls for “Good News,” two act musical comedy, to be en at AUHS on April 25 and 27. Steadily practicing, the girls perfecting routines to be featured in the musical hit of the 1920 Numbers they are doing include “Collegiate,” a charleston, a routine to “The Best Things Life Are Free,” a soft shoe “Lucky in Love,” a character dance to “Pass That Peace Pip dance to “Varsity Drag” and new routine to “Good News.” Installation for Orangethorpe Mrs. Kenneth Chesley, a past president, installed officers of Orangethorpe P-TA at a meeting held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. Camellia and lilac corsages were presented to the new board including Mrs. A. F. Kilpatrick, president; Mrs. A. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Carroll Bland, secretary; and Mrs. Edward Dunn, auditor and principal; James Graves, parliamentarian. Serving also are Mrs. M. E. Borgenson, room mother chairman, Mrs. William Jaberg, hospitality; Mrs. J. R. Garrish, dinner chairman; Mrs. Bob Clark, cards and flowers; Mrs. H. Crawford, publicity; Mrs. McCartney, ways and means; Mrs. Wilson Phelps, finance and budget; Mrs. R. Isbell, child welfare; Mrs. Wear, study group; Mrs. W. Cronk, membership; Mrs. R. Rank- New Church Members Feted The April Fellowship Supporter the Christian Church was last evening in the church dining hall and was in honor of the members of the church. The Kirkstone Class, Mrs. W. H. Fost president; and Mrs. T. L. Fish dinner chairman, were in charge with the invocation given by Mr. A. B. Cross. Spring flowers were used in the decorations by Mrs. Geo- ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. Clyde BEATTY IN PERSON AND HIS EQUATIC RAILroad CIRCUS ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH MYRIADS OF EVER APPEALING FEATURES FROM EVERY LAND, HEADED BY THE EXCITING SCREEN, MAGIC AND TELEVISION STAR "CLYDE BEATTY" IN PERSON BRILLIANT NEW SUPER-SPECTACLES HERDS OF ELEPHANTS INCLUDING THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS RES. SEAT and GEN. ADM. TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only at HEYING'S Drug Store (SAME PRICES AS AT SHOWGROUND) Graves, parliamentarian. Serving also are Mrs. M. E. Borgenson, room mother chairman, Mrs. William Jaberg, hospitality; Mrs. J. R. Garrish, dinner chairman; Mrs. Bob Clark, cards and flowers; Mrs. H. Crawford, publicity; Mrs. McCartney, ways and means; Mrs. Wilson Phelps, finance and budget; Mrs. R. Isbell, child welfare; Mrs. Wear, study group; Mrs. W. Cronk, membership; Mrs. R. Ranker, magazine; Mrs. Hugh Ellis, Mrs. W. Ronske and Mrs. A. Balston, hospitality. A program of poems' and songs was given by the fifth grade pupils, and was followed by the film, "The Loon's Necklace." Past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Jock Lindsey and also a camellia plant in appreciation for the work she has done in the past year. Hostess for the social hour were the seventh and eighth grade mothers, Mmes. Kent Watts, J. H. Reed and William Ronske. Mrs. Raymond Van De Warker, 10451 S. Stanton ave., is spending two weeks at Grants Pass, Ore., visiting relatives. A "dressed" chicken means that the feathers have been removed; a ready-to-cook or "drawn" chicken means that the head, feet and insides as well as the feathers have been removed. Make sure your kitchen range is level; if it's not the foods cooked in your oven won't brown as evenly as they should. A carpenter's level will check the range for you. The amateur can paint an average room for as little as $15. The April Fellowship Supporter the Christian Church was his last evening in the church dining hall and was in honor of the members of the church. The Kestone Class, Mrs. W. H. Foster president; and Mrs. T. L. Fish dinner chairman, were in charge with the invocation given by Mr. A. B. Cross. Spring flowers were used in the decorations by Mrs. George Alden assisted by Mrs. Harleigh Leigh, Mrs. Merle Carrell, and Mrs. Gilbert Koehler. Community singing was led by George Alden and Marshall Fle followed by a program of cred music presented by the Thousand as family of Long Beach, a family of American Indians. Benedictius was given by Clarence Granere. Calendar TONIGHT Benjamin Franklin P.T.A—7:00 p.m. Installation of officers in Premiere School lunch room. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m., at Mother Kitchen. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m., Lam's Cafe. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m., IOOF hall, Pullerton. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., Elks club. Garden Club—2:00 p.m., at home. Mrs. Rena Wheeler, 9246 E.Runk American Legion Auxiliary—6:30 p.m., honoring Anaheim Lection Post 72 with pot luck dinner and birthday party at American Legion hodge Anaheim Lodge 207 F & A M—7:00 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Lee Rebekah Lodge—8:00 p.m., Past Noble Granite. Ebell Club Runmage Sale—9:30 a.m., 139 S. Los Angeles st. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Quien Sabe—9:00 p.m., dance at E.Cub. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Garden Tour—2:00 p.m., Garden Mrs. Ethel Shultz, 548 B.Ze Open for public Inspection from p.m. Automobiles painted green are not sold in India. Green is posed to be bad luck. NEWS—Five attractive Anaheim high girls take time out to dance rehearsals to proclaim the school's coming presentation of "Good News," hit Broadway musical. The two act comedy girls to the school stage in two performances, one April 25 and other the night of the annual school Open House on April 28. Mus members are, left to right; JoAnne Faust, Gerie Glover, res Wolleman, Beverly Ricker, and Jan Pullman. Grit of 20's be Captured HS Musical their toes are the dancing girls for "Good News," a musical comedy, to be givAUHS on April 25 and 28. Family practicing, the girls are using routines to be featured in musical hit of the 1920's. They are doing include diatte," a charleston, a tap to "The Best Things in are Free," a soft shoe to in Love," a characteristic to "Pass That Peace Pipe," to "Varsity Drag" and a routine to "Good News." Engagement Told At Sorority Meet Slides of their trip to Mexico were shown to Beta Sigma Phi's Tau chapter by Phil and Ann Engebretson at their home April 14. The amazingly clear and varied pictures showed everything from Mexican at work to the beautiful interiors of the cathedrals. Eloise Smith announced her engagemen­t to Alfred Waters by passing the traditional box of candy. Plans for the Founder's Day banquet to be held May 6 at Green­brier's were discussed. Anaheim, Fullerton, and Santa Ana join in this celebration. Mrs. Kaye Fan- CLEARANCE BETTER DRIVE BETTER BLQUSES THE DRESSES ... early spring arrivals, smart styles, popular fabrics, wanted col­ors, broken sizes, formerly priced from 14.95 to 29.95 ..... THE BLOUSES ... a wide selection of materials, styles, colors, broken sizes, terrific values. Formerly priced from 5.95 to 8.95 ... CLEARANCE SPRING SU New spring styles, all w Board Plans General Session The Board of the Katella P.T.L. met Wednesday morning under the direction of Mrs. Ross Brownfield to complete plans for installation of new officers to be held Friday, April 18, at 7 p.m. at the school cafetorium. Kindergarten, Third and Fourth grade pupils will present a program for the parents and teachers for the first feature of the evening, and then the new officers will be installed by Mrs. P. V. Dominguez, past president of the League and former member of the school board. "Flying the Alcan Highway," will be the subject as Mr. and Mrs. Hall Balmer show colored slides and tell of their interesting trip up there last summer. This will be a show which will appeal to the whole family. Refreshments are to be served by the second grade mothers at the end of the evening. Thursday, May 1, was announced as the date for the Katella Public School Week program. Board of Trustees election will be on May 16, and the school picnic on Saturday, June 7, according to present plans. St. Boniface P-TA Has Meeting Here The second grade mothers, with Mrs. Frank Trujillo as chairman, were hostesses to the St. Boniface P-TA Wednesday at a dessert luncheon in the parish hall. The First Friday Breakfast St. Boniface P-TA Has Meeting Here The second grade mothers, with Mrs. Frank Trujillo as chairman, were hostesses to the St. Boniface P-TA Wednesday at a dessert luncheon in the parish hall. The First Friday Breakfast, May 2, will be arranged by Mrs. Clemens J. Heinz, chairman, assisted by Mmes. H. Mack, J. Anton Jr. and William K. Banks. Arrangements were made for special decorations for the church altars for Mother's Day, May 11, when 62 students will make their First Holy Communion. May 14 will feature "Luncheon Is Served," at 12:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Loren G. Roberts in charge of tickets for 75c. The nominating committee, Mmes. Warren Dollar, Chares E. Rees, Lee L. Freiberg, Charles A. Schmitt and Roberts will report and election of officers will be held. Installation of officers will take place June 11. School will close for summer vacation June 13. When you steam rice in a small amount of water bring quickly to a boil then cover and turn heat very low; don't remove the cover or stir the rice while it is cooking. Leftover rice may be used in muffin or pancake batter, in stuffings for poultry, or mixed with fruit and whipped cream for desserts. After the space around light switches is cleaned, a thin coat or two of white shellac will make the area around the light switch easier to clean in the future. Shop Friday 'Til 9 P.M. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE BEGINS FRIDAY! Doors Open 9:30 A.M. CLEARANCE DER DRESSESS ER SES NOW REDUCED 1/3 CLEARANCE SHORTIE COATS Wear them now, thru Summer and early Fall ... fleeces, flan-nels, poodle cloths, novelty fabrics ... solid colors, plaids, checks ... lovely linings. Reg. 17.95 13.00 Reg. 22.50-25.00 16.00 CLEARANCE SPRING SUITS spring styles, all wool and part CLEARANCE! One Group Cotton CLEARANCE SPRING SUITS spring styles, all wool and part velty suitings... stripes, checks, colors... formiced up to 45.00. Price 28.00 CLEARANCE! One Group Cotton DRESSES One group of smart cottons including butcher linens... save almost one-half price on these better cottons suitable for most any daytime occasion. Formerly priced at 8.95... now... ce! Beautiful Faille G DUSTERS 16.00 4.88 SECOND FLOOR NIGHT SPECIALS from 6 to 9 p.m. Purchase of Smart N DRESSES 50 and 3.98, p.m..... 2.00 well tailored of fine quality you'll live in this summer.... ce! SECOND FLOOR Beautiful RD TOWELS If Cannon's beautiful jacquard ses but you will find matching and wash cloths in some colors. Sale Friday night at 6 p.m. Large Size 7x30 inch and Towels Regular 45c Wash Cloths in "YES" TISSUES "Yes" facial tissues, 300 count— 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only... per box.....STREET FLOOR 54 in. CHECKED SUITING 54 inch suiting in blue, brown, black and red checks. Regular 2.25 value, special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only—per yard.....STREET FLOOR Women's Genuine Leather BILL FOLDS Assorted colors, has windows and inside coin purse. Regular 2.50 values, Special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only.....STREET FLOOR Women's Genuine Leather BILL FOLDS Assorted colors, has windows and inside coin purse. Regular 2.50 values, Special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only..... STREET FLOOR Stamped PILLOW CASES Hemstitched hems, dainty stamped designs for embroidery, designs will wash out if desired. Special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only—pair..... STREET FLOOR 33 inch Printed SILK SCARFS Wide selection of attractive patterns and color combinations, selected from our new, regular stock of 1.00 values. Special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only..... STREET FLOOR STRIPED CHAMBRAY Assorted-size stripes and wide selection of color combinations. Regular 49c value, Special from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only... per yard..... STREET FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY'S 'TIL 9 P.M. Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.