anaheim-gazette 1947-04-03

THURSDAY, April 3, 1947 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 22065 GRACE THOMPSON PANORAMA OF ACTIVITIES FOR LOCAL GIRL AND BROWNIE SCOUTS Varied craft programs and active events have again been enjoyed by local Girl Scout and Brownie troops of this city in conjunction with the over-all program outlined by the council. A tour of Anaheim city park was acclaimed recently by members of Troop 4 of Broadway school. Of special interest were the hot houses. Mrs. Catherine Edens explained the different types of plants and soils. Cleaning of the fish pond was also viewed by the group who learned that the fish are kept out of the freshly filled pools for 48 hours until the oxygen content is lowered. An ice cream treat was the gala finale to the affair. BROADWAY TROOP 4 Luncheon sets with gay crocheted borders are now being created by members of Girl Scout Troop 4 of Broadway school. They met recently at the home of Mr. Niles Fiscus at 631 South Emily street to continue this project toward the Needle Craft badge. Delectable refreshments of open face sandwiches, frosted chocolate cake and Hawaiian punch were served by Mrs. Fiscus and her assistant leader, Mrs. Dales DeCook. Guests included Mrs. Ralph Decker and Mrs. H. E. Keel. Misses Patty Hacker and Rella Cherry were hostesses for the meeting Tuesday of last week. Troop members are taking turns with Gail Teal, Iabel Ursua and Jo Ann Paxton. ST. BONIFACE TROOP 7 A musical was staged recently by members of Girl Scout Troop 7 of St. Boniface school who are now completing requirements for the Music Appreciation badge. Those participating in the program wore school uniforms adorned with violet corsages. The vocal concert was directed by Sister Mary Bertha, music instructor of that school. This group of talented young singers appeared on the program of the thrity-fifth birthday dinner held at Fremont junior high school March 17. Receiving their badges were Imogene Larson, Nancy Uebersetzig, Betty Stamm, Wanda Simeon, Alberta Simeon and Mary Lawrence. All Scouts who worked with Miss Dorothy Duncan on the Nutrition badge at the Fremont domestic science room, enjoyed a party March 18. Hostesses were Misses Duncan, Barbara Wakefield, both of the Southern Counties Gas Company, who served delicious punch and cookies. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin elementary school gathered recently in the school auditorium to celebrate the anniversary of Girl Scouting March 11. Rosemary Loffhagen was centrally elected president of troop. Her officers include Thesa Cruz, first vice-president Florinda Villapano, secretary Alice Moore, treasurer. The learning of new games highlighting current troop activities under the direction of M Bircher assisted by M es d am Kerns, Schwemmer and Fitz. LEADERS' ASSOCIATION Nature craft studies headed activities of a meeting of the Scout Leaders' Association recently at Fremont Junior high school cafeteria. Roller-printing was demonstrated by Mrs. Clyde Dawson, lead of Fremont Intermediate Troop Miss Gloria Henning, leader Zion Lutheran Intermediate Troop 31, demonstrated stick - printing Mrs. Ray Reafsyder, leader Horace Mann Intermediate Troop 30, crayon - printing; Mrs. Maice Turner, leader of George Washington Intermediate Troop and Mrs. Niles Fiscus, leader Broadway Intermediate Troop spatter - printing, and Mrs. J. Davenport, assistant leader of Fremont Intermediate Troop 2, pooled - printing. During the business session with Mrs. J. C. Dolan, president, presiding, a small gift was presented to Mrs. Harold Bircher in honor of a new baby girl at the Birch home. Refreshment were served, in absence of Mrs. G. R. Huebe first vice-president and hospital chairman, by Mrs. Dolan, M Fiscus at 631 South Emily street to continue this project toward the Needle Craft badge. Delectable refreshments of open face sandwiches, frosted chocolate cake and Hawaiian punch were served by Mrs. Fiscus and her assistant leader, Mrs. Dales DeCook. Guests included Mrs. Ralph Decker and Mrs. H. E. Keel. Misses Patty Hacker and Rella Cherry were hostesses for the meeting Tuesday of last week. Troop members are taking turns in earning credit toward their hostess badges. Special troop feature is an honor roll for troop manners, based on politness to guests and to each other. Gold stars are awarded to those on the roll. Home made cake and ice cream were served for the occasion. In charge of the nursery for young children held during the recent Broadway Parent-Teacher Association meeting, were Scouts Linda Keel, Rella Cherry, Carolyn Fiscus, Priscilla Lopez, Patty Hacker and Marilyn Doty. Other troop members include Rachel Compise, Miriam Congdon, Gretchen Decker, Helen Budd, Maryanne Hammatt, Mary Maldonado, Shirley Morrison, Ruth Raum, Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin elementary school gathered recently in the school auditorium to celebrate the anniversary of Girl Scouting March 11. The group sang a happy birthday song on stage, each Brownie holding a cup cake topped with a tiny lighted taper. Pictures of a little Belgian girl to whom the 21 members will write, was viewed. Previously a trip to the mission at Capistrano was enjoyed by Barbara Bircher, Carol Fitz, Diane Knutzen, Joan Stabbert, Joane Schwemmer, Marian Taylor, Rosalie Miller, Norma Kerns, Janet Ferguson, Joyce Jung, Virginia Phillpot, Barbara Dierberger Irene Reos, Inez Ortenza, and Florinda Villapano. Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. Bircher, Mr. and Mrs. Schwemmer, Mrs. August Fitz, and Mrs. Kerns. Olive Shoemaker Heads Business Women's Council Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, president of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, nominated to head the Oran County Council of B. and P. Easter FAVORITES Jewels by TRIFARI "the Dreamshell" a creation in simulated platinum and diamonds... with a lustrous make-believe pearl in the center. Only Trifari could create such exquisite jewels. HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by R. Hartfield 108 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM GAZETTE ES Phone 2206 Remary Loffhagen was re-elected president of the Her officers include Ther-Cruz, first vice-president; Dada Villapano, secretary, and Moore, treasurer. Learning of new games isighting current troop activi-under the direction of Mrs. Her assisted by Mesdames Schwemmer and Fitz. ERS' ASSOCIATION Future craft studies headed ac-ss of a meeting of the Girl Leaders' Association recent-Fremont Junior high schooloria. Her-printing was demonstrat-Mrs. Clyde Dawson, leader Mont Intermediate Troop 2. Gloria Henning, leader of Southern Intermediate Troop montrated stick - printing; Ray Reafsnyder, leader of Mann Intermediate Troop boyon - printing; Mrs. Maururner, leader of Georgeington Intermediate Troop 3. Mrs. Niles Fiscus, leader of way Intermediate Troop 4.- printing, and Mrs. J. F. Sport, assistant leader of Fre-intermediate Troop 2, pota-printing. The business session with Mr. C. Dolan, president, pre-a small gift was presented to Harold Bircher in honor new baby girl at the Bircher refreshment were served, in the use of Mrs. G. R. Huebert, vice-president and hospitality man, by Mrs. Dolan, Mrst. at a recent council meeting held at the home of Carolyn Weber, outgoing council president, at Laguna Beach, it was revealed during the regular club session at Mother's Kitchen. Eleanor McClaskey of River-side, director at large of the southern district clubs, was hostess to the council members during the election-meeting, which marked the groups last luncheon-affair for the club year. Installation of officers for the ensuing term will be May 2, with the Anaheim club acting as the hostess group. A discussion of cancer and a resume of her research work was presented by Dr. Mildred Wehrly of Santa Ana, guest speaker at the local meeting. She was introduced by Mary Heinlein, health chairman. Future dates of interest, announced by Mrs. Shoemaker, included the annual convention of the southern clubs to be staged at the Grant hotel, San Diego, April 19 and 20. Delegates to represent Anaheim are Mrs. Shoemaker, Maude Ford; first vice president; Mrs. Eva Boyd, junior past president and parliamentarian for this year, and Alta Kiebert, corresponding secretary. Wilhelmina Schulz, Evelyn Sutherland and Adlena Marschall are alternates. Speaker at the opening conference session will be State President Lily O. Hawkinson. Local council and club members will attend the state convention, in Long Beach May 23, 24 and 25, it was disclosed. A sum of $5 was contributed by the Anaheim club for welfare to the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. Guests were Catherine Cain and Gladys Holcomb. P.-T. A. Council and equipment and novel party suggestions for spring entertaining. Everyone is invited to attend the free demonstrations, it was announced by Dorothy Duncan, home service director of the Southern Counties Gas company. Applaud AUHS Junior Play "The temperament extremes of the teens" as effected by the catalyst, Spring, were depicted in the highly successful presentation of "And Then Came the Spring" by the junior class of Anaheim Union high school last Friday night. Star of the production, was Teddy Lou Payne interpreting the teen-ager who suddenly falls in love, upsetting the whole family routine. Director of the clever play, applauded for its naturalness of interpretation and smooth staging, was Miss Ruth Phelps. Other cast members with Miss Payne included Paul Rector, Marilyn Wright, Charles Hunt, Mary Middleton, John McCanoghy, Marlene Garshwiler, Ronnie Muckenthaler, Phyllis Officer, Alan Meyer, Jackie Cone, Don Calloway, Elinor McCoy, Kirk Allan, Dick Walsworth, Eddie Stringer, Sam Bogoschian, Betty Leigh, Norma Tews and Virginia Fast. Los Miguelitos Plan 'Benefit' Turkey Dinner Favors, nut cups and other artistic decorations were created by Los Miguelitos of St. Michael's Episcopal church for the festive turkey dinner to be held April 21, at 7:15 o'clock in the parish hall, during the regular meeting last Friday night. The gala affair is Roland Hayes Negro Tenor, Wins Applause Displaying a mastery of control, remarkable reach and a finesse of interpretative proaching the etheral quinten associated with the co-DeBussy, Roland Hayes, famous Negro tenor, my premier appearance in San-presenting a highly co-song concert at the high-last Friday night under the pices of the First M- church of that city. Entitled bursts of applause called forth during the evening to accompanyist Reginald Boo for three encores. Hayes held his listener bound under sway of his trous yet sustained power through a gamut of moody emotions of the varied prince. Four opening selections concert included "Come (First Book.of Ayres," Dowland; "Oh Lord, I am paired." Bach; Haydn's "Thit Song" ("Hark What I Thee") and "Le Tambour Tiersot. Two Schubert numbers Nebensonnetn" and "Die Post"; and two catching "'L'Invitation au Voyage'" parc and Fourdrain's "O chee Cosaque" concluded thalf of the program. Following the intermissi-sang Devorak's "By the end of Babylon"; "Murmuring yrs," by Jensen; "Sit Down Afro-American folksong and by Hayes, and "Le' Me Shi Afro-American folksong ad ment by Parkham. In conclusion he interpre- arrangement of four Afro- Local council and club members will attend the state convention, in Long Beach May 23, 24 and 25, it was disclosed. A sum of $5 was contributed by the Anaheim club for welfare to the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. Guests were Catherine Cain and Gladys Holcomb. P.-T. A. Council Elects Officers, Gives Reports Election of officers with Mrs. Richard E. Roehm, again chosen president, and presentation of annual reports highlighted a recent meeting of the Anaheim council of the Parent-Teachers Association at the home of Mrs. Leo J. Friis, 600 North Clementine street. Other officers named, following a delectable pot-luck luncheon, included Mrs. C. O. Watters, first vice-president; Mrs. I. D. Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Homer Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Alex Jiminez, treasurer; Mrs. Everett Wells, auditor; Mrs. Harry Horn, historian, and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, parliamentarian. Progress made during the past year was revealed in the annual reports. A series of entertainments and dances for young Mexican-Americans, at the Teen-Age canteen have proved highly popular and successful under the direction of Louis Sandoval and the council. Approximately 1,500 free dental examinations of school youngsters' teeth were made by local dentists who donated their time to the project. Appreciation for the service, was extended by Mrs. J. L. Drennan, health chairman, who also revealed that 590 innoculations had been given by the county health department with the assistance of the local health chairman at the six-week clinic at Benjamin Franklin school. A resume of activities at the recent National Education Association convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey, was presented by Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, and M. A. Gauer, superintendent of city schools. Social events and future plans for the Teen-Age canteen were reported by Mrs. Watters. Work in the vocational guidance program, which includes the summer park recreational project in cooperation with city officials. Los Miguelitos Plan 'Benefit' Turkey Dinner Favors, nut cups and other artistic decorations were created by Los Miguelitos of St. Michael's Episcopal church for the festive turkey dinner to be held April 21, at 7:15 o'clock in the parish hall, during the regular meeting last Friday night. The gala affair is being sponsored by the Young People's group to raise funds for the new parish house addition. Bishop W. Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles will be the special speaker for the occasion. Instrumental music and vocal selections will also be featured on the program. Guests of honor will be nearby clergy. Reservations for the "donation" dinner may be made with any member of Los Miguelitos, the president's of the church's organizations, the Rev. John Kimball The S.Q.R. Store Look twice A resume of activities at the recent National Education Association convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey, was presented by Paul H. Demaree, principal of Anaheim Union high school, and M. A. Gauer, superintendent of city schools. Social events and future plans for the Teen-Age canteen were reported by Mrs. Watters. Work in the vocational guidance program, which includes the summer park recreational project in cooperation with city officials, was discussed. Anaheim Students At Jaysee Confab Co-eds Ercel Morris and Charlene Walker, both of Anaheim, represented Fullerton Junior college at the California Junior College Student conference held at Visalia, March 21 and 22. Approximately 100 representatives delegated from 53 junior colleges in the state assembled for the threefold purpose of providing a means of discussing problems of member schools pertaining to student government and activities; promoting better relations between the state junior colleges, and of establishing a statewide student organization to promote the best interest of the students. Plan 'Kitchen Tricks' Series "Kitchen Tricks," a series of cooking demonstrations, will be staged beginning next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Anaheim Ebell club house, 244 North Helena street, by the Southern Counties Gas company. Subsequent meetings will be April 16, 23 and 30. Of special interest to all appreciators of excellent cuisine will be the presentation of ideas for short cuts to cooking perfection, the demonstration of new utensils. Roland Hayes, Negro Tenor, Wins Applause Displaying a mastery of voice control, remarkable resonance and a finesse of interpretation approaching the ethereal quality often associated with the composer DeBussy, Roland Hayes, world-famous Negro tenor, made his premier appearance in Santa Ana, presenting a highly contrasted song concert at the high school last Friday night under the auspices of the First Methodist church of that city. Enthusiastic bursts of applause called him forth during the evening with his accompanist, Reginald Boardman, or three encores. Hayes held his listeners spell bound under sway of his tremendous yet sustained power of production which carried them through a gamut of moods and motions of the varied program. Four opening selections for the concert included "Come Again (First Book of Ayres, 1597)," Bowland; "Oh Lord, I am Prepared." Bach; Haydn's "The Spirited Song" ("Hark What I Tell to Bee") and "Le Tambourin," by Persot. Two Schubert numbers, "Die Ebensonnnetn" and "Die Taubenst"; and two catching songs, "Invitation au Voyage" by Durc and Fourdrain's "Chevau-ee Cosaque" concluded the first half of the program. Following the intermission he sang Devorak's "By the Waters Babylon"; "Murmuring Zephys," by Jensen; "Sit Down," an Afro-American folksong arranged by Hayes, and "Le' Me Shine," an Afro-American folksong arrangement by Parkham. In conclusion he interpreted his arrangement of four Afro-Americana amendments in 1940 when he was heard by a distinguished audience in the concert hall of the Library of Congress. The grandson of a slave, he was born into a world where no negro had ever gone higher than a minstrel show. Yet he has given command performances before the royalty of England and concertized from Main to California and from Canada to Mexico. He holds honorary degrees as Doctor o Music at Ohio Wesleyan university and Doctor of Laws at Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. NEW AIR SERVICE Direct, one-carrier air service between Los Angeles and Minneapolis - St. Paul, Minn., was inaugurated by Western Air Lines March 31 when the airline's first scheduled flight left Los Angeles Airport for the Twin Cities. Cities served on the route are Denver, Cheyenne, Wyo., Scottsbluff and Alliance, Neb., Rapid City, Pierre and Huron, S. D., and Minneapolis - St. Paul and Rochester, Minn. Western has been authorized to stop at Chadron, Neb., Brookings, S. D., and Mankato, Minn., but service to these points won't begin until airline facilities have been completed. NEW DAUGHTER Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schnaible of 1119 Lincoln avenue, Anaheim. She arrived last Thursday at Anahem hospital tipping the scales at six pounds, four and onehalf ounces. FRANK FOWLER AGAIN TUSTIN PUBLISHER Frank H. Fowler who has been connected with a dozen Southern California newspapers, this week began serving his third term as and has placed in charge of the publication W. C. Winter who has been associated with him for the past 12 years. Fowler was publisher of the Tustin News from 1924 to 1930 and again from 1932 to 1937. He is at present publisher of the Monterey Park Progress. APRIL FIRST COMES AGAIN, NO FOOLIN' April Fool's Day, subject of reams of capers and captions through annals of history, rolled around again Monday, April 1, 1947, finding the world still slightly tipped on its axis. Minds turned also to endeavors of lighter if less momentous issue than those of usual "blue" Mondays, or paused to reminisce upon the pranks of yesterday running hand - in - hand with knee pants and pig tails. Casualties of the beaten track ran to salt in the sugar bowl, brion chapeaux, red peppers in the tomato soup and mouse traps, baited and unbaited. Yep, April 1, again received a rip-roarin' good kick-off in the county seat! New member of the Christopher Sanchez family of 420 South Clementine street is a baby son who arrived Monday at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at eight pounds and 15 ounces. Buy tomorrow's security today — U.S. Savings Bonds — at any bank. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. Following the intermission he ing Devorak's "By the Waters Babylon"; "Murmuring Zephs," by Jensen; "Sit Down," an Afro-American folksong arranged Hayes, and "Le' Me Shine," an Afro-American folksong arrangement by Parkham. In conclusion he interpreted his arrangement of four Afro-American religious folk songs, "Steal Way," "Heaven," "Feed My Sleep" and "I Can Tell the World about This." Hayes was the first Negro artist in the field of music to represent his race at the seventy-fifth ville or by calling the rectory, Anaheim 4654. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Saville during the conducting social hour following the art session" of the Los Migueos' meeting. Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schnaible of 1119 Lincoln avenue, Anaheim. She arrived last Thursday at Anahem hospital tipping the scales at six pounds, four and onehalf ounces. FRANK FOWLER AGAIN TUSTIN PUBLISHER Frank H. Fowler who has been connected with a dozen Southern California newspapers, this week began serving his third term as publisher of the Tustin News. He took over the paper from Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Reed, Jr., ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 2164 JOSEPH A. 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