anaheim-gazette 1952-12-14

Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, Dec. 14, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities LOVELY DECEMBER BRIDE is the former Rosalie Linfesty, who became the bride of Lawrence W. McGuire, in Church of Christ rites here last week. Following their return from the honeymoon, they will make their home in Anaheim. Mrs. McGuire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Linfesty, 126 N. Cypress, La Habra, and the T. F. McGuires of 8614 Lincoln blvd., are the parents of the bridegroom. Arsene Studio Employees Feteed At Holiday Party Oscar H. Renner and Mrs. Martha Schumacher were host Thursday evening when they entertained their employees of the S.Q.R. store with an annual Christmas party, given in the Eba clubhouse. An unusually delightful event it imparted to the guests, the true spirit and meaning of Christmas in the inspirational interpretation of talented Barbara Hudson, in addition to an evening of frolic and games. Miss Laressia Spicer and Mrs. Marguerite Dolbee led the game which provided much merriment and Mrs. Ferne Marley led the group in singing carols. Mrs. Caroline Davis assumed the role Santa Claus in the gift exchange. The outstanding moment-of-the evening came when the light were extinguished, leaving Barbara Hudson in silhouette before the glowing Christmas tree. Dressed in a flowing white robe, she made an impressive, lovely picture as she gave her inspired interpretation of "Where Can We Find Christmas". Included in her portraiture was a satire of "The Christmas Parade", which left no doubt as to the scope of Miss Hudson's talent. Refreshments were served at lace-covered, exquisitely decorated table to approximately eight guests, with Mrs. Oscar Renner and Mrs. Frank Flower pouring. The party, with its program devoted to the true Christmas meaning, was unanimously agreed to be one of the most enjoyable of the many delightful Christmas parties given by the store. In the 60 years since gold was discovered in South Africa, the area has yielded some $10,000,000,000 worth of the precious metal. LOVELY DECEMBER BRIDE is the former Rosalie Linfesty, who became the bride of Lawrence W. McGuire, in Church of Christ rites here last week. Following their return from the honeymoon, they will make their home in Anaheim. Mrs. McGuire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Linfesty, 126 N. Cypress, La Habra, and the T. F. McGuires of 3614 Lincoln blvd., are the parents of the bridegroom. (Marsene Studio) Marywood, Mater Dei Students to Enact 'Baboushka' At 8:30 p.m. today Marywood school will present at the Ebell club "The Legend of Babrousha" by Stephanie Cotton. The play is an adaptation of two age-old Russian legends, the legend of Babouskha and the legend of St. Andrew the Apostle. It is dedicated to Holy Russia. According to Marywood tradition, the sophomore drama students will enact the play, which opens with the lovely Angel of the Star played by Virginia Stehyl. The role of the aging Babouskha will be played by Patricia Mendenhall of La Habra. Katrina will be played by Rosalie Lynn of Anaheim and the Seeress who predicts the coming of the Holy Babe and the wanderings of Baboushka by Patricia Noilan of Orange. Dual role of peasants over the period of 40 years covered by the play will be enacted by Donna May and Irene Nitti of Anaheim and Angel Kraemer of Placentia and Marilyn Thomas of Fullerton. Dorothy Huarte, a senior will portray the beautiful Madonna. This year, for the second time, the male roles will be taken by students from Mater Dei high school. They will be Michael Callan, John Miller, Anthony Tirico and Michael Stehly. Students from all classes will assist as stage crew and property managers. The play will be directed by Gwer Holly Simpson, the dramatics instructor. Lee's nursery will contribute some of the property for the stage settings. Between acts of the colorful play the Marywood Glee club, consisting of 50 voices, will sing groups of Christmas carols accompanied by Ann Fabian. Calendar TODAY Orange County Rabbit Showman's Association Show Lee's nursery will contribute some of the property for the stage settings. Between acts of the colorful play the Marywood Glee club, consisting of 50 voices, will sing groups of Christmas carols accompanied by Ann Fabian. Calendar TODAY Orange County Rabbit Showman's Association Show—8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. City park. Picnic dinner. Business & Professional Women's — 5:00 p.m. Christmas Party at Masonic Temple. MONDAY Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Ebell Club Toastmaster Section—7:30 at Ebell Club. Y's Menettes Club—7:30 p.m. YMCA. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Marriage Licenses Lloyd John Trapp, 21, 8611 Rio Vista Ave.; Patricia Ann Averill, 18, 841 N. Lemon st., both Anaheim. Births BELL—Mr. and Mrs. L. R., 1508 W. Wilshire, Fullerton, at Fullerton Cottage hospital, Dec. 12, a boy. LIVINGSTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E., 913 S. Palin, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Dec. 12, a boy. SHARKEY—Mr. and Mrs. Miles, 2148 Skyline Drive, Fullerton, at Fullerton General hospital, Dec. 18, a girl. Help Fight TB 1952 Christmas Greetings USA Buy Christmas Seals MONDAY SUPER GIFT SPECIAL! Well known "Flower Girl" BUBBLE BATH 20 packages, assorted fragrances, packed in attractive box, sold in most stores up to 50c, special price for Monday, One day. only per box 25¢ street floor Employeees Feted the Holiday Party Mrs. H. Renner and Mrs. Schumacher were hosts every evening when they ended their employees of the store with an annual Christmas party, given in the Ebell house. Annually delightful event, served to the guests, the true meaning of Christmas inspirational interpretations Barbara Hudson, in addition to an evening of frolic and laughter. Laressia Spicer and Mrs. Write Dolbee led the games, provided much merriment, Mrs. Ferne Marley led the singing carols, Mrs. Caravis assumed the role of Claus in the gift exchange. Outstanding moment-of-the-day came when the lights extinguished, leaving Barndon in silhouette before giving Christmas tree. Dress-up flowing white robe, she is impressive, lovely picture grave her inspired interpretation of "Where Can We Find Claus". Included in her recollection was a satire of "The Christmas Parade", which left no room to the scope of Miss Huddlent. Freshments were served at a catered, exquisitely decorated no-approximately eighty with Mrs. Oscar Renner, Frank Flower pouring, party, with its program devised by the true Christmas meanings unanimously agreed to be of the most enjoyable of the delightful Christmas parties by the store. The 60 years since gold was used in South Africa, the coins yielded some $10,000 worth of the precious metals. Sixth Grades Combine to Present Play "The Story of the Little Fir Tree" was presented by the combined sixth grade classes, directed by their teachers, Mrs. Mary Fox and David Hughes at the general association meeting held in the Benjamin Franklin school auditorium, Dec. 10. Narrator, Doug. Stanton; readers, Tony Taylor, Brenda Martindale, Miles Smith and John Easton; a typical family, father, Gene White; mother, Karen Elliott; grandmother, June Brown; grandfather, Tommy Leo; children, Richard Duffy, Claude Henderson, Beverly Wilson, Duane Rapp. A choir consisting of the remainder of the sixth grade students presented carols through out the reading of the story "The Little Fir Tree." A trio by Sherry Clabots, Patsy Ragland and Raymond Held was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Fox. The fifth grade choir under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Blucker presented several Christmas Carols. Carol Dawson and Sylvia Ashworth sang "Mary's Lullaby." Preceeding the program Loren Pannier played a piano solo "Ave Marie." Accordion solos were played by Sandra Kelsey and Barbara Summa. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman, presented Rev. Frank Butterworth, minister of the White Temple church, who's topic was "Spiritual Values Begin in the Family." He stressed the importance of establishing the need of holy habits in the home for resourceful living, to help our children to withstand the blows of life and to have a sincere appreciation for the real and beautiful things instead of material things. The necessity for use to examine our homes to give our children something to live for instead of live with. The flag salute was led by Cub Scouts of Den 8, their leaders are Mrs. Wm. Cook and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Veral C. Royer, Cub Scout chairman, presented a humorous reading entitled "Santa Claus Finds Pack 105." Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Health and Student Welfare chairman, gave a brief report on the Dental Clinic held Dec. 10 at the She stated 450 children exam Those who helped in as were Mrs. Robert Henderson Wm. Cook, Mrs. Delmar Dr Mrs. Vearl Royer, Mrs. Yount, Mrs. Harold Ferguson fee was served to the doctor those assisting through the ning by Mrs. S. L. Kieth. Hostess for the afternoon Lingerie Lovelies for Holiday Belles! A treasure chest of beautiful dreams for the one in your dreams. Divine lounging pajamas, satin slacks with beautiful quilted tops, and gorgeous quilted robes for stay-at-home evenings . . . Angel-like nylon gowns, robes, slips, bed jackets by Kickernick, the ultimate in lingerie fashion . . . These are but a few of the lingerie lovelies from our heavenly selection . . . designed for your Holiday Belle. Chenille Robes 5.48 to 7.95, Quilted Cotton Robes 10.95 to 22.95, Quilted Crepe and Satin Robes 17.95 to 25.00, Quilted Dimity Robes $25.95, Flannelette Robes 10.95 to 12.95, Jersey Robes 5.95 to 8.95, Velvet Robes 25.00, Cotton Lounging Pajamas 10.95, Satin Robes quilted tops 10.95 to 14.95 Chenille Robes 5.48 to 7.95, Quilted Cotton Robes 10.95 to 22.95, Quilted Crepe and Satin Robes 17.95 to 25.00, Quilted Dimity Robes $25.95, Flannelette Robes 10.95 to 12.95, Jersey Robes 5.95 to 8.95, Velvet Robes 25.00, Cotton Lounging Pajamas 10.95, Satin Pajamas, quilted tops, 10.95 to 14.95 . . . Nylon Negligees 14.95 to 29.95, Nylon Gowns 7:95 to 22.95, Nylon Slips 5.95 to 19.95, Nylon Bed Jackets 5.95 to 8.95 . second floor Delight Her With Accessories You could not select a more satisfactory gift this Christmas than one or more of these exciting 'round-the-clock co-ordinated compliments from our Fashion Accessory Department. A wide selection and priced within the reach of every budget . . . Gloves from 1.95 to 5.95, Fabric and Leather Handbags from 2.95 to 35.00, Nylon Hosiery from 1.35 to 1.95, Scarfs from 1.00 to 2.95, Handkerchiefs Galore from 25c to 2.95. street floor Y SUPER PECIAL! Flower Girl" BATH fragrances, packed in most stores up to 50c, day, One day. per box 25¢ street floor THE SQR STORE "Your Christmas Store" rectured at the delightful employees, by Oscar H. teacher of the S.Q.R. Store, clubhouse. L to R: the Rev. P. E. Fry, Mrs. Fry, Gene Beardsley, Laressia Spicer, Frances Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mills, Mrs. Frank Flower, (pouring); Mrs. Schumacher, Marguerite Dolbee and Harry Coughlan. Mrs. Littrells' first grade room mothers, Mrs. David King, Mrs. Luther Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Cox's second grade, Mrs. Billie Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Salness, Mrs. Allen's fourth grade, Mrs. James Dilley and Mrs. Kenon Dawson. Responsible for the beautiful Christmas tea table decorations, Mrs. Rod Cookus and Mrs. Jack McGreevey. Room treat for the class having the largest number of parents present resulted in a tie, with treats to go to both the sixth grade classes. Kupe, a Polynesian explorer of the Maori tribe, is credited by tradition with the discovery of New Zealand in 950. only 9 Shopping Days 'til Christmas STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COSTUME JEWELRY The fashion showoffs of the year! Sparkling ideas for the Christmas shopper who wants her gifts to be admired...a wide selection priced from 1.00 to 12.50