anaheim-gazette 1935-12-19

Fifty New Members Received By Girl Reserves Fifty new members were received into the Girl Reserve club at the beautiful candlelight initiatory ceremony Sunday evening at the First Church of Christ. Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., directed the A Capella Choir, which, with the rhythmic verse speaking choir, added a distinct impressiveness to the religious tableaux as the girls formed the processional marches all wearing white uniforms. As the Girl Reserves entered the hall, singing "Hymn of Light" they were accompanied by Miss Anaclair Mauernan playing a xylophone and Mrs. Charles Pearson at the piano. The members carried lighted candles, while those which the candidates held were unlit. Following the invocation, Mrs. Northrup Ellis presented a series of tableaux, each of which was alternated with a song by the Girl Reserves choir, and a reading of scripture by the verse choir. In the tableaux, the part of Mary was portrayed by Leah Merchant; Josepn by Katherine Hall; and "The Nativity" were the group numbers presented during the tableaux. The Girl Reserve Choir presented a number of Christmas Carols as their special addition to the program. Miss Rosaline Beebe directed the verse choir in their feature. As the finale the choir sang "Christmas Lullaby" while the angel appeared with the Christ candle, a tall white taper in the center of the Girl Reserve triangle and circle. This, the symbol of the club's religious work, was placed on the platform, and the meaning of the tableaux in relation to the work of the club was revealed by Dorothy Marvin, Susan Montenyohl, Agnes Allan and Margaret Gauer. As Kathierine and Ellen Collins sang the offeratory hymn, "Gift Bringers Are We All," the candles of the church were lighted, adding a further reverence to the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Sloop, as one of the club leaders, explained the meaning of the club symbols to the new members, as they performed the final rites of their initiatory pledges. As each girl descended the platform she was awarded her Girl Reserve tie and pin by Mrs. B. & P. W. Hold Holiday Meeting The regular meeting of Business and Professional Women's Club featured a Christian program Thursday evening at Marigold Cafe, with Reverend Howard Dow, of St. Michael Episcopal church, as the speaker for the occasion. Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon, president of the club acted as toastmaster in the absence of the program chairman, Miss Ruth Williams, well as presiding at the business session. During the business meeting was voted to sponsor two of high school football boys at annual dinner given in their home Tuesday night. Completion plans for their participation in Christmas party at the Orang hospital was also included in discussion of the members. Miss Grace Black, the secretary introduced Mrs. Jennie Darnell Miss Audrey Steele and Ms Elsie Guy as new members. Ms Laura Warren, county chairman Red Cross, and Miss Charlotte Smith were special guests. Mr. Regan, of Santa Ana, SON at the piano. The members carried lighted candles, while those which the candidates held were unlighted. Following the invocation, Mrs. Northrup Ellis presented a series of tableaux, each of which was alternated with a song by the Girl Reserves choir, and a reading of scripture by the verse choir. In the tableaux, the part of Mary was portrayed by Leah Merchant; Josepn by Kainerine Hall; the angel by Emmaine Dinkler; the snepnerus by Barbara Lawry, Marjorie Lenmer and Jean Goron; the Wise Men by Patricia Waltz, Verna Gust and Carolyn "The Annunciation", "Shepneros in the Field," "The Wise Men," offeratory hymn, "Gift Bringers Are We All," the candles of the church were lighted, adding a tuter reverence to the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Sloop, as one of the club leaders, explained the meaning of the club symbols to the new members, as they performed the final rites of their initiatory pledges. As each girl descended the platform she was awarded her Girl Reserve tie and pin by Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard, Mrs. Walter Taylor and Miss Ada Mae Stankey, leaders of the club. Concluding the ritualistic service, Mrs. Taylor led the entire group in the pronouncing of the Girl Reserve Code. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER THE NEW AUTOMATIC 10-SPEED MIXMASTER Sale Price List Price $23.25 Christmas Special $19.65 List Price $19.65 Christmas Special $16.95 H. R. FOX & CO. Automotive & Electrical Supplies 112 No. Olive ANAHEIM — Save at Foxes — ACCURATE as they are beautiful.. these new ELGINS for Boys Classes Present Recital Friday Night A large attendance gathered the Orange County School of Arts for their annual Christmas boys recital last Friday night. ACCURATE as they are beautiful.. these new ELGINS for Christmas giving The world famous Elgin Observatory, where time is taken from the stars. This attractive Elgin comes in white or natural gold filled case. $35.00 Popular pocket watch. 17 jewels, white or natural gold filled case. $35.00 Lovely Elgin of new design. White or natural gold filled case. $25.00 We're showing them for the first time! The glamorous new Elgins... smartly styled, accurate as only watches timed by the stars can ever be. They have found public favor in a jiffy, and no wonder. The prices will give a thrill of pleasant surprise! Better call today. E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER 155 West Center Street ANAHEIM Boys Classes Present Recital Friday Night A large attendance gathered at the Orange County School of F Arts for their annual Christmas boys recital last Friday night. Charles Moolich as master ceremonies welcomed the guests to the program of the evening, who was given in such a manner that it showed the accomplishments the pupils in the art of platform technique and stage presence well as musicians. He followed brief address with Schuber. And the children like it to drink it, for its rich, fresh health habit in your far throughout the year. POMEGRA South Palm Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 P. W. Hold Wednesday Meeting The regular meeting of the clubs and Professional Womnies featured a Christmas on Thursday evening at the Cafe, with Reverend D. Dow, of St. Michael's local church, as the speaker occasion. E. Mabel Dixon, president of club acted as toastmistress absence of the program, Miss Ruth Williams, as presiding at the business During the business meeting it led to sponsor two of the school football boys at the dinner given in their honor night. Completion of for their participation in the mas party at the Orange was also included in the bon of the members. Grace Black, the secretary, feed Mrs. Jennie Darnell, audrey Steele and Miss buy as new members. Mrs. Warren, county chairman of loss, and Miss Charlotte were special guests. Regan, of Santa Ana, was St. Boniface P. T. A. Enjoy Musical Christmas Program The members of the St. Boniface P. T. A. enjoyed a lovely Christmas program at their regular meeting in the Parish hall last Friday. Sister Mary Gemma presented the Rythm Band in a group of harmonious Christmas selections. The Junior Holy Name Society, under the direction of Sister Genevieve enacted a playlet, of which she was the author. The Marywood Girls completed the program with the singing of Christmas Carols. During the business meeting, at which Mrs. Ernest Ganahl presided, Mrs. Mae LeVecke reported on the health condition of the children of the school. She said that between 90 and 100 had been innoculated against dyptheria, and that Dr. K. H. Sutherland will be in his office in the Health Department in Santa Ana on Saturday mornings to give other treatments. He will also give check tests at the end of the six months period. Katella 4-H Club Entertain Parents, Change Meet Dates The 4-H club of Katella district entertained the parents and guests at the home of A. Suthoff, their leader, at the last regular meeting. A sumptuous dinner was served as the members and their guests sat about the horseshoe table. Special guests included E. V. Hughes, former assistant leader; Harry Hoskins, 5-H leader, Richard Hain, their newly elected president. Mrs. Blanche Sutliff of Brea presented the club with a beautiful American flag, for which she was given a vote of thanks. Following the presentation to Harry Hopkins of a five-year pin he reciprocated by presenting achievement pins to the club. It was decided by the members to collect foodstuffs in the line of their welfare work. Also they voted to change their regular meeting dates from the second and fourth Thursdays to alternate, Thursdays. The very pleasant program was closed with a social hour of various games. In response to a speech Miss Katherine McCormick was a guest of the st. "Scherzo in B Flat" Chopin. To the accompaniment eral of the students, joined the entertainment singing of Christmas very fitting finale. Surprise Party Honors Birthday Ed Crowther Ed Crowther of Plu the surprised honored dinner party in his Saturday. The occasion being Mrs. Walter Crowther, Mrs. Erickson, had room with beautiful rholly and prepared a turkey dinner to which of Mr. Crowther's tbeen invited. During the dinner two former pupils of her, Adolph Coop and lin, accompanied at th Completion of their participation in the party at the Orange was also included in the moon of the members. Grace Black, the secretary, issued Mrs. Jennie Darnell, Audrey Steele and Miss May as new members. Mrs. Warren, county chairman of losses, and Miss Charlotte were special guests. Regan, of Santa Ana, was to discuss the coming on the water bonds, and short resume of the proposals from an engineer's point. The musical program Mrs. Remarce, accompanied at the by her daughter, Miss Sang two of the old favorite numbers, "Night Stars" and one of the anthems from the Messiah". This introduction, Reverend stated that the subject title address was "The Spirit of Mas," and with some very chosen proverbs and facetious emphasizing his restated that after all, life is hue from the color of the While Christmas is largely used by the exchange of the spirit of one's inner it is the important factor. No related that Dr. Nicolas Butler of Columbia Unisid said that 85 percent of the do not think, but merely urge their prejudices, and should form the habit of things that really can come one cheerful. The best cure a bad case of the is to go out and do someone else, was another chosen reminder by Revow. The delightful program evening, the members and exchanged "white elegifts. However, the gifts need to be useful and attractive, with everyone quite with their resultant presences. Classes Present Recital Day Night Attendance gathered at Orange County School of Fine Arts for their annual Christmas celebration last Friday night. Which Mrs. Ernest Ganahl presided, Mrs. Mae LeVecke reported on the health condition of the children of the school. She said that between 90 and 100 had been innoculated against dyptheria, and that Dr. K. H. Sutherland will be in his office in the Health Department in Santa Ana on Saturday mornings to give other treatments. He will also give check tests at the end of the six months period. Announcement was made that the next meeting, January 10th, will be at St. Mary's Parish Hall in Fullerton, at which time Reverend Father McNicholas, superintendent of the Diocesian schools will be the speaker. Anyone wishing transportation my call Mrs. E. Bruce, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mrs. Glen Stillwell or Mrs. J. Alleck. The serving of delicious cakes and coffee by the first grade mothers brought to a close the very pleasant afternoon program. "Serenade". Stanley Selinger and Franz Daruas were presented to give a two piano number, "Oriental Dance" by Chaminade. "In the Gloaming" made a beautiful duet number as sang by Leonard Backer and Jimmie Sutherland, after which the audience joined them in the singing of this "old favorite." A number of piano solos were enthusiastically received by the audience. Billie Silzli, Bobbie Newton, Edgar Schrader, Roland Eberhard, Bill Pearson, Gail Evans, Jimmie Sutherland and Kaye Eberhard were the soloists. A very amusing interpretation of Kipling's "Rivals" was given by David Carlin. Oliver and Val O'Brien gave their usual good performance of guitar numbers. Rolland Eberhard, accompanied at the piano by his brother Kaye, sang a group of Christmas carols. The boys Junior Symphony orchestra, composed of Warren W. Norris, Dlei Alden, Kaye Eberhard, Don Wilson, Gail Evans, Jesse Gorham, John Norris and Jimmie Sutherland, gave a delightful performance. For the closing selections of the program the audience joined the boys in the singing of Christmas carols, with several of the boys playing the piano accompaniments. Bill Pearson, leading the carol of Christmas spirit, "Jolly St. Nicholas," was accompanied by Following the presentation to Harry Hopkins of a five-year pin he reciprocated by presenting achievement pins to the club. It was decided by the members to collect foodstuffs in the line of their welfare work. Also they voted to change their regular meeting dates from the second and fourth Thursdays to alternate, Thursdays. The very pleasant program was closed with a social hour of various games. Jobs Daughters Hold Installation Monday Night Monday night in the Masonic Temple the new officers of Jobs Daughters took their oath of office at the effective ritualistic services, when Miss Marian Miller was inducted into the office of Honored Queen. With the retiring queen, Mary Eleanor Spielman, presiding, other past queens acted as installing officers. Matilda Blankmeyer acted as Chaplain; Thelma Woods, guide; Josephine Daniels, marshal; Grace Hardin, recorder and Sibyl Brown, a special guest for the evening, as pianist. In the formal white robes, the officers elect each carrying a lighted taper, made an impressive picture as they entered the hall. Those who received the charges of their new offices, besides Miss Miller were Anita Marion, senior princess; Jeanette Campbell, junior princess; Anita Swager, guide; Katherine Ann Patterson, marshal; Frances Daniels, chaplain; Barbara Cummings, treasurer; Marjorie Wilson, inner guard; Dorothy Pister, outer guard; Beverly Johnson, recorder; Marcella Sutton, senior custodian; Dona Lee McKee, pianist; and Virginia Ehrle, librarian. Thelma Charles, Betty Richardson, Mary Brown, Harriet Adams and Wuaneve Gunett are the five messengers. During the evening pupils from the Orange County School of Fine Arts presented musical and dramatic arrangements. Oliver and Val O'Brien and Elizabeth Kneip gave a set of string instrument selections. Be fore presenting two of her pupils, Jean Louise Sutherland and Ann Goodman who gave Christmas readings, Miss Bettina Whitney read several clever amusing numbers. Classes Event Recital Day Night Attendance gathered at Orange County School of Fine Arts for their annual Christmas recital last Friday night. Les Moolich as master of music welcomed the guests to program of the evening, which men in such a manner that led the accomplishments of girls in the art of platform dance and stage presence as musicians. He followed his address with Schubert's Died: Alden, Kaye Eberhard, Don Wilson, Gail Evans, Jesse Gorham, John Norris and Jimmie Sutherland, gave a delightful performance. For the closing selections of the program the audience joined the boys in the singing of Christmas carols, with several of the boys playing the piano accompaniments. Bill Pearson, leading the carol of Christmas spirit, "Jolly St. Nicholas," was accompanied by Gail Evans. Stanley Selinger and Bob Fluor played a two piano accompaniment to the group singing of "Dixie" and "Wagon Wheels." At the close of the program, Mr. Darvas presented Edgar Schrader, a new member, with the gold pin of the honor society. MOTHERS Science Proves That MILK DIETS Prevent Winter Ills Serve health at every meal with Pomegranate. Build resistance to winter ills this year! Give your children a new energy, vitality that will see them through the coldest weather! The children like it! There's no coaxing to get them drink it, for its rich, fresh flavor is a delight. Start this habit in your family today, and keep it up throughout the year. POMEGRANATE DAIRY South Palm Street Phone 4401 Presenting the last of a series of musicales, the junior girls of the Orange County School of Fine Arts gave a varied recital program recently. All of the junior girls took part in the recital, with piano numbers played by Mary Claire Dominguez, Marie Warlaumont, Patricia Madsen, Barbara Cordell, Winifred Jones, Shirley Yearout and Margaret Kadlebach. Miss Bettiha Whitney, head of the dramatic art department, presented two of her young pupils, Jane Saulsbery and Jean Louise Sutherland, who gave several truly entertaining readings. Adding further variation to the splendid program Winifred Jones and Barbara Cordell sang a number of Christmas Carols and Marie Warlaumont delighted the audience with an interpretation of the ever-graceful toe dance. The Citron School glee club, with Mrs. Hazel Gibson directing, sang a group of Christmas vocal numbers. Members of the glee club include Vera Flores, Forrest Parker, Marian Pickel, Audrey Baxter, Jim-Gad is, Barbara Cross, Helen Provincio, Jane Stranske, Betty Jean Hytton, Barbara Cain, Shirley Hovey, Barbara Cordell, Patricia Madsen and Shirley Year- L. SMITH EDITOR omned For This Page M 2414 out. In response to a special request, Miss Katherine McCullah, who was a guest of the studio, played "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" by Chopin. To the accompaniment of several of the students, the audience joined the entertainers in group singing of Christmas carols as a very fitting finale. Surprise Party Honors Birthday Ed Crowther Ed Crowther of Placentia was the surprised honored guest at a dinner party in his home last Saturday. The occasion being his birthday, Mrs. Walter Crowther, assisted by Mrs. Erickson, had decorated the room with beautiful red roses and holly and prepared a five course turkey dinner to which a number of Mr. Crowther's friends had been invited. During the dinner interludes two former pupils of Mr. Crowther, Adolph Coop and Roland Collin, accompanied at the piano by V. F. W., Auxiliary Have First Christmas Party Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Anaheim and the Auxiliary joined for the celebration of the first Christmas of their organizations Tuesday evening in the K. P. hall. Members of the two organizations and their families partook of a pot-luck supper at six-thirty, which was most capably served by Mrs. B. Wisser and her committee. They also received much complimentary comment upon the table decorations, which were carried out in the seasons motif. Under the direction of Mrs. George Walter both the children and the adults joined in the program of song, dance and recitations appropriate of the Christmas season. Making his appearance at the very pretty tree arranged for the occasion, Santa presented everyone with gifts and bags of candy and nuts. All the members and their guests proclaimed this, their first Christmas party, to be a real success and will look forward to many more happy parties. Mrs. Doss, delighted the guests with violin selections. After dinner Mr. Crowther received another surprise when he was presented with beautiful gifts. Games of cards were enjoyed to a late hour. To Build Replica Bobby Burns Home The promise that the city of Pullerton would donate a site in the municipal Hillerest Park for the proposed erection, under auspices of the Orange County Burns Society, of a replica of the cottage birthplace in Scotland of Bobby Burns, famed poet, was made Saturday by Park Commissioner Ted Corcoran to Alex Walker, President of the society sponsoring the building of the shrine. Lutheran Society Entertain With Christmas Dinner The Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church were hosts to over a hundred guests at a Christmas dinner Friday evening. A very enjoyable program was presented following the dinner, with a play "Dust of the Road" the feature number. The eading roles were enacted by Miss Juanita Rickle, Miss Mary Hunziker, Duane Fickle and Emil Martins. The Girls Sextette, with Mrs. Elizabeth Hunziker directing, offered two lovely selections, "To a Wild Rose" and "In a Luxemburg Garden." Reverend C. H. S. Hunziker gave a short but highly interesting talk, after which the program was concluded with the singing of Christmas favorites. Mrs. Erickson, had decorated the room with beautiful red roses and holly and prepared a five course turkey dinner to which a number of Mr. Crowther’s friends had been invited. During the dinner interludes two former pupils of Mr. Crowther, Adolph Coop and Roland Collin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Doss, delighted the guests with violin selections. After dinner Mr. Crowther received another surprise when he was presented with beautiful gifts. Games of cards were enjoyed to a late hour. The Girls Sextette, with Mrs. Elizabeth Hunziker directing, offered two lovely selections, "To a Wild Rose" and "In a Luxemburg Garden." Reverend C. H. S. Hunziker gave a short but highly interesting talk, after which the program was concluded with the singing of Christmas favorites. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! 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Building business personality through printed matter has been our job for 65 years. Our quality printing costs no more than inferior work. Let us assist you in the creation of business stationery and other printed matter. There is no extra charge for such service. . . Simply phone 2414. BUSINESS STATIONARY SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES FOLDERS BOOKLETS LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MAIL ENCLOSURES PERSONAL CARDS SALE BILLS BROADSIDES BLOTTERS : MENUS PLACARDS : POSTERS Phone, 2414 and a Representative will call ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily Street ANAHEIM'S LEADING PRINTERS FOR 65 YEARS