anaheim-gazette 1953-03-26

The S. Q. R. Store for Men STORE HOURS — 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. - FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. EBELL SOCIETY PRESIDENT —Mrs. Joe Thompson wield the gavel for one of Anaheim foremost women's organizations. Wife of an oil product executive, Mrs. Thompson lived in Anaheim for the past 15 years. She is a member of the Orange County Speaker forum, P.E.O., and is active youth work at St. Michael Episcopal church. She has recently moved to a lovely new home at 725 North Clementin Mrs. Joe Thompson Reveals Club's Origin BY JOAN S. WHITE What the best dressed man will wear on EASTER What else, but an Arrow Easter Parade Ensemble! These handsomely harmonized shirts, ties and handkerchiefs are the something special that sets off not only a new Easter suit but also the man inside it! The shirts are of fine textured broadcloth with a soft, two-tone woven stripe effect. Many colors (with a perfectly harmonized tie and handkerchief for each). Many Arrow collar styles—including your favorite See them here today. Arrow Easter Parade Ensembles Shirts 3.95 - 4.50 Ties 1.50 - 2.50 Handkerchiefs 55c - 65c Step Out in Style in the EASTER PARADE You'll be at the head of the Easter Parade this year in these good-looking Spring togs from our complete and outstanding selection... Suits, Hats, complete Furnishings! New Spring Step out in style in the EASTER PARADE You'll be at the head of the Easter Parade this year in these good-looking Spring togs from our complete and outstanding selection. Suits, Hats, complete Furnishings! New Spring SUITS An easy-fitting, natural look distinguishes our smart Spring suits handsomely tailored of the season's top-woolens. Gabardines, sharkskins, flannel, worsteds. 100% all wool. In blues, tans greys and brown. 49.50 - 55.00 Your EASTER HAT By Dobbs all genuine fur felt in the new Spring styles and the popular new shades of tan, grey, blue and brown. 7.50 - 10.00 men's store street floor— THE SQR STORE FREE PARKING IN REAR Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Mrs. Meeker Complimneted by BPW Board Attesting her popularity with executive board members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club, of which she is a member, Mrs. Hank Meeker was delightfully and completely surprised when they graciously complimented her with a housewarming last week. Knowing the major project of the Meekers at their lovely new home recently completed at 715 N. West St., is landscaping the back yard the guests thoughtfully presented them with a monetary gift with which to purchase shrubbery. Hostesses present were Beulah Hineman, Emma Lawrence, Josephine Fulfer, Delois Chronister, Helen Sharp, Eva Drennon, Ida May Walberg, Norma Nipper, Eleanor Bradley and Ethel Caverly. Unable to attend because of illness were Eleanor Ashley, May Cornbloom, Mamie Lane, Florence Davis, Eva Gooden, Vincenta Carleton, and Villie Snow. Troops Present T. Jefferson P-TA Program Thomas Jefferson PTA met in the school cafetorium for March general meeting with "Enriching Children's Lives Through Character Building" as program topic presented by various troops. Boys of the Grs-Y under leadership of Bob Stebbins lead the flag salute and candle lighting ceremonies. Those participating were Mike Collins, David Stevens, Don Wright, Mike Chamberlain, Phillip Canliffe, Dean Wright, Robert Mabarry, Bradley Harker, Danny Madison and John Adams. President Mrs. Fred Krastel presided at the business meeting and announcements were made of a grease drive scheduled for April 17, an Easter program at the school cafetorium on March 27 at 1:15 p.m.; dance and plé social April 17 from 8 to 12 p.m., which will be open to the public; Jullette Low program tomorrow evening at the high school from 7:30 to 9 and the Red Cross is asking for volunteers. New officers are Mrs. Clyde Dunton, president; Mrs. Floyd Boyer, vice president; Mrs. Luis Sandaval, secretary; Mrs. Robert Reese, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Langson, treasurer; Audrey Vall, historian; Mrs. Fred Krastel, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Audrey Grupe, auditor. Guests were Mrs. Roberta MacFarland, executive Girl Scout director; Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Mel Gauer, Mrs. Donald Menzie, past leader of Brownles, and Sammy Thomason, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Room count was won by Mrs. Haugh's third grade applause. CAPTAIN EUGENE M. OSTERUSMC has returned to his at Edenton, N.C., after an e-day visit with his mother, Vera B. Oster, prominent realtor, Captain Oster, serving his 11th year with U.S. marines, holds the Diploma Flying Cross and medals earned in the Korean war theater. A Capella Choir Anaheim Concerts Slated Saturday A concert by the 32-voice pella choir of California College in Oakland, directed Prof. Hugo Gehrke, will be presented in Zion Lutheran chapel on March 28 at 8 The choir's visit here is a part their spring tour, which will them to Paso Robles, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, and Bella. M. Joe Thompson, Ebell Leader, Beals Club's Origin and Purpose By JOAN S. WHITE Gracious ladies of Ebell become a cultural force to booked with in Anaheim, you will find them energetic and charming. As a group, will be inspired by their self improvement and rated by the fun they have. Reason out of staters are unfamiliar with the Ebell is that it originated inerna and has confined activetretty much within the state since, according to Mrs. Joe Thompson, president of the Ana-chapter. If you live here, you will a great deal about this act-organization of local women related to the cultural advance-of its members and to serve the best interests of the com-munity. Similarly a social group, the membership list has climbed to time high this year and stands at 350 which is about limit that can be accommodat-ed for the present setup. Jun-bell is almost entirely sep-from this senior-group, be-composed of young matrons the age of 35. A senior server serves as adviser and Ebell president is a non-member of the senior board otherwise the two are se-pants operating independent-each other. Founder Anahelm Ebell society follows the precepts of Dr. who founded the movement in 1876 with the idea that a feel the need of advanced education and culture. Programs worked out along these lines and speakers at the general meeting held on the first Monday each month. Sections of special interests been formed to meet in cons-t smaller groups throughout month. Toastmasters and the garden sections explain silves. At book and Bible, education centers around new and plays. Tassella (which seek for a little of this and is popular with younger ers and has a varied pro- Hostesses present were Beulah Hineman, Emma Lawrence, Josephine Fulfer, Delois Chronlster, Helen Sharp, Eva Drennon, Ida May Walberg, Norma Nipper, Eleanor Bradley and Ethel Caverly. Unable to attend because of illness were Eleanor Ashley; May Cornbloom, Mamie Lane, Florence Davis; Eva Gooden, Vincent Carleton, and Villie Snow. Not content to simply donate funds, the club furnishes the facilities of the clubhouse free of charge to the Red Cross blood bank, and members participate in community Halloween activities, the chamber of commerce newcomer teas, and the various fund drives. Small wonder that club president, Mrs. Joe Thompson is currently packing to attend the southern district convention in Riverside, says she has no time left for special hobbies. She was elected to the club's highest office last June and after only two and a half years' membership. She holds office until July. Choir to Render 'Seven Last Words' Theodore Dubois' sacred cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," is to be presented by the Aldersgate chorale, at the First Methodist church of Fullerton at 10:45 a.m., on Palm Sunday, it was announced today by Kenneth Helvey, minister-of music. C.C. Wise Shows Island Films to Church Group Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wise, who for 26 years made their home in the Hawaiian Islands, the Prospectors class of White Temple Methodist church were treated to an unusually interesting evening last Saturday, when colored movies made during their long residence in the Islands were shown by the couple in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Klauman, 551 S. Dickel St. Mr. Wise is a retired teacher and he and Mrs. Wise now make their home in Anaheim. Interesting comments and explanatory remarks made by the couple during the showing, added greatly to its enjoyment. Mrs. James Dilley and Mrs. Chester Ferris assisted Mrs. Klauman as co-hostesses. A concert by the 32-voice pella choir of California College in Oakland, directed Prof. Hugo Gehrke, will be presented in Zion Lutheran chapel Anaheim, on March 28 at 8:30 a.m. The choir's visit here is a pa-sal their spring tour, which will allow them to Paso Robles, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, and Tampa Bella. The program, which will make up of music for the vary seasons of the church year includes works by Bach, Brau-Ducis, Noble and Christian During the intermission a illet trio sonata for flute, and organ will be performed members of the choir. The director, a graduate of cordia Teachers college, River east, Ill., and Northwestern versity, also has done advance study under F. Melius Chris schermoral conducting, and Carl Weinrich and E. Powder M in organ. Until taking over music department at Concord college two years ago, Gehrke was engaged in school teaching, choral and o-work in Chicago and Milwaukee. The members of the choir largely pre-ministerial or tee training students, since these the two main professions are trained at Concordia. Included in the choir personnel for this so is Richard Pflug of Anaheim. For 100 years Presidents elec at 20 year intervals have died office—William Henry Harri-1840; Lincoln, 1860; Garfield; McKinley, 1900; Harding, 1920; Roosevelt, 1940. WHO SAID BARGAINS LOOK AT THESE SUPER FOOD SPECIALS FOR MERCU MERCU 332 E. Center St. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sundays Sales tax added to all taxable items. We reserve the right dealers. groceries. NUCOA. 26¢ lb Starkist TUNA . 25c Libbey's CATSUP . 6 14-oz. bottles 99c Hormels SPAM . 12 oz. can 43c Gerber's BABY FOOD . 3 for 23c JELLO PUDDINGS . 3 for 23c Pedigree DOG FOOD . 3 tall cans 23c Libbey's SLICED BEETS . 16-oz. jar 15c Diamond WAX PAPER . 19c SILK TISSUE Per Roll 7c U. S. GOOD GRADE BEEF STEAKS Round 65¢ lb Sirloin 69¢ lb RU FRISH, PAN-READY, RED FRYERS FRISH, LEAN, GROUND BEEF KINGAN'S INDIANA SLICED BACON Large Heads LETTUCE 2 for 15c Clifford Odets "The Country Girl" At Playhouse Thurs. Clifford Odets' hit play, "The Country Girl," comes to Pasadena playhouse stage on Thursday, April 2, to tell its human, punch-packed backstage story of an ex-star and his dramatic attempt to climb back on the nation's marqueses, his wife, a girl from the country who believes in him and his director, who starts him on the return route to Mazda-glory. Odets, the man who created "Golden Boy," "Clash by Night," "The Big Knife," "Rocket to the Moon" and a host of other hits, deals in human frailties and human strength as he tells the polignant story. Wilton Graff, Eve McVeagh and King Donovan star as the top trio of actor, wife, director. Under Bobker ben All's direction the playhouse cast also includes Richard Vath, Gayne Sullivan, Elaine Marcuin, James Creson and George Truitt. "Nightshade," current suspense attraction on playhouse stage, closes its run on Sunday, March 29. Spring Brings New Bonnet Fancies to Milady With the arrival of spring a revival of interest in hats becomes uppermost in the feminine mind. Winter headgear has some importance of its own, it must suit the occasion—harmonize with the ensemble and be as flattering as possible but it does not stir the imagination or create the delightful anticipation of the new spring bonnet. It is interesting to note that the spring-summer hats, 1953, are prettier and more feminine than they have been for several seasons. Milliners are sold on the P-TA Council Meets Tomorrow Annual meeting of the Anaheim council of Parent-Teachers is to be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the La Palma recreation center, 317 E. La Palma st. A potluck lunch-eon at noon affords an opportunity for members to become acquainted with the new officers. Business will include reports and election of officers for 1953-54. Presidents are asked to bring their recreation chairmen and newly elected-officers. Local FFA Win Awards At Orange Show Orange judging team of the Future Farmers of America attended the National Orange show in San Bernardino Saturday where they were awarded fourth place for team judging oranges only and 10th in state for citrus judging. Anaheim team members are Rodger DeMille, Roger Burrows, Keimon Laird and alternate Don McCulston. Accompanying the team to San Bernardino were Leland Hanson, agricultural instructor; Joan Perry, chapter sweetheart; Susan Reed and Darlene Carothers. C. R. Rogers VFW Auxiliary, Post To Install in April The C. R. Rogers VFW auxiliary of Cypress held hominations and election of officers last week with the announcement that a joint installation with the post will be held April 23 at the hall With the arrival of spring a revival of interest in hats becomes uppermost in the feminine mind. Winter headgear has some importance of its own, it must suit the occasion—harmonize with the ensemble and be as flattering as possible but it does not stir the imagination or create the delightful anticipation of the new spring bonnet. It is interesting to note that the spring-summer hats, 1953, are prettier and more feminine than they have been for several seasons. Milliners are sold on the idea of the larger brim in sheer fabrics and straws. They also pay much stronger attention to pretty, colorful trimming—especially flowers. Texture interest continues important this season. Nubby straws, paying of flower petals layer upon layer; jewel and wooden beading on smooth straws and combinations of two or three fabrics are ways of achieving surface interest, say the editors of Women's Wear Daily. There is exciting new interest in the breton for spring and summer done in a variety of widths from very wide to tiny. Larger hats are truly flattering. Brims are curved to shadow the face prettily, or when straight are brought forward in crisp outline. Backs are kept short on these, some actually brimless in back. Overall effect is visor-like. Many common birds normally fly at about 25 miles an hour. REDUCING FREE demonstration with this ad. Call it out now. Our Reducing Roller Machines help you to lose 1 to 30 lbs. safely. Known the world over to have taken more weight from the body than any other reducer made. Men's and ladies' Depts. Bring a friend. It's fun to reduce. Free Dem. with this Ad. Phone Anaheim 4793 at Brackman's Batik, Massage and Colon Irrigation Health Office, 717 S. Los Angeles St. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at EURIO'S EURIO'S M. to 8 P.M. — Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to Phone Anaheim 3012 U. S. GOOD GRADE BEEF STEAKS. MEATS Pot Roast 33 lb 7-Bone 43 lb O-Bone 53 lb SH, FAN-READY, RED EYERS 59 lb FRESH-DRESSED STEWING HENS 35 lb SH, LEAN, GROUND BEF 35 lb LEAN—MEATY, BOILING BEEF 19 lb GAN'S INDIANA SLICED CON 39 lb HORMEL'S SKINLESS WEINERS 39 lb PRODUCE Large Heads LETTUCE for 15c Fresh TOMATOES 2 5-tube pkgs. 25c Winesap APPLES 3 lbs. for 29c Fancy All-Green Asparagus 24c lb.