anaheim-gazette 1947-10-02

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 4) Name Well Known Concert Artists For Ass'n. Series Many members of the Fullerton Community Concert Association from this city will hear four outstanding concert programs, it was announced by officers and directors of the association following completion of arrangements last Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Alexander, president. Aiding in the selection of artists was David Ferguson, Pacific coast manager of the Columbia Concert Service. Mrs. Simeon Toelle of North Clementine street was in charge of the membership campaign in this city which closed on Saturday. The famous piano duo, Bartlett and Robertson, will open the season Tuesday night, October 14, in the Fullerton high school auditorium. The couple have just returned from a tour abroad. John Tyers, baritone, known as 'the second Nelson Eddy,' will present the second concert in the series Monday night, November 3. Star of "Vagabond King," and "Gypsy Lady" in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York productions, Tyers is a native son of Fullerton. He is under contract to MGM now. The Columbia Grand Opera Quartet will give the third concert Tuesday, February 24. Quartet members include William Hain, tenor; Edna Phillips, soprano; Arthur Kent, baritone, and Helen Olheim, contralto. Each is a well known solo artist. The Slavenska Ballet Variante will interpret the fourth and fifth concert Monday night, March 29. This company of 12 artists with five assistants travel in their own special bus. The group includes a piano duo. The glamorous Slavenska returns to the concert stage as one of the world's greatest ballerinos with a select new group, it was disclosed by association spokesmen. Classic ballet, folk dance and American dance numbers will be featured. Membership cards will be mailed to members within 10 days, it was announced by Mrs. John P. Holme, chairman, and Ralph Steen, co-chairman. They reported good results from all neighboring communities at the close of the drive. Membership cards will admit bearers to concerts in other communities where similar associations have been organized. Newport Beach, Downey, Corona, Excelsior high school, Burbank, Riverside, Azusa and Monrovia are included. In Newport Beach Igor Gorin, baritone, will be heard October 25; Jorge Bolet, pianist, November 17; Don Cossacks, February 22, and Paul Makovsky, violinist, March 1. Dates have not been announced by the other towns. Says Las Cruces Climate 'Too Hot' Chief Petty Officer Melvin Gledhill spent a 48-hour leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill of 411 North Emily street recently. He is stationed at the White Sands proving grounds, Las Cruces, New Mexico. Atomic bomb and rocket tests are being made at the great military station manned mainly by Army personnel. "The weather there is terrible, and its getting hotter and hotter," exclaimed the six-foot, two-inch aviation chief, who says he prefers the climate in the Philippines where he served three years during World War II. Jack Gledhill, his father, has the distinction of being the oldest Powell motor scooter dealer in the United States. He began his agency here in 1939. The power scooter was first manufactured in 1938 in Compton. Gledhill began carrying the only line of Royal Enfield, light-weight English motorcycles, in Anaheim seven months ago. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school, Melvin Gledhill enlisted in the Navy in 1942. He was stationed at Los Alamitos Air base for 2 years before going overseas. ROBERT'S Delicatessen CORN BEEF SALADS CHEESES Kaukauna Garlic Smoked Cheese (Here's what you have wanted for a long time). FRESH RANCH EGGS DAILY A TASTY EVENING SNACK Swiss Cheese Herring Snacks Ring Balogna Imported Anchovy Paste OPEN SUNDAYS Delicious LUNCH MEATS For School Lunches 400 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BEER WINE PHONE ANAHEIM 6261 CUT RATE ANOTHER NEW LINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE Now CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE Now ON Display A NEW LINE OF Garden Furniture ENJOY YOUR BACK YARD Jack Gledhill's SCOOTER LOT 246 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 3647 ANAHEIM PHONE 3647 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Jan. They reported good news all neighboring com-mit the close of the drive. Worship cards will admit concerts in other com-mit where similar associ-ate been organized. New-ton, Downey, Corona, Exxon school, Burbank, Riv-ousa and Monrovia are port Beach Igor Gorin, will be heard October Bolet, pianist, November Cossacks, February 22, Makovsky, violinist, Dates have not been an-ly the other towns. Las Cruces Date 'Too Hot' City Officer Melvin Gledd-a 48-hour leave visit-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 411 North Emily street He is stationed at the els proving grounds, Las New Mexico. Atomic bomb tests are being made at military station manned Army personnel. Gather there is terrible, being hotter and hotter," the six-foot, two-inch brief, who says he pre-mate in the Philippines served three years dur-War II. Edhill, his father, has notion of being the oldest motor scooter dealer in the states. He began his life in 1939. The power of first manufactured in Ampton. Gleddhill began the only line of Royal light-weight English in Anaheim seven state of Anaheim Union, Melvin Gleddhill en-Navy in 1942. He was Los Alamitos Air base before going overseas. Wilshire school auditorium. More than 200 members and guests registered for the event Wednesday of last week. "Two forces were in conflict in Japan before the second world war," Demaree continued. "Those who favored democracy and peace lost out to the military who favor-ed conquest by force." According to Demaree, who spent a portion of his boyhood in Japan, the Japanese people are admitting their mistakes without resentment for Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and calmly and hungrily fighting inflation and starvation as they seek to follow the pathway they realize should have been their years ago. An educational system "that made killers out of children" is being replaced now by one "that inspires youth through the truths of science, history and culture to lives of service," he said. Mr. Demaree elaborated by say-ing, "An economy designed to prepare the implements of war is being converted to peaceful pursuits designed to support the people of a densely populated country. A government keynoted by absolutism in its blind allegiance to a "god" emperor is giving way to the will of the people. Religions that offered no hope but developed fatalistic philosophies are being changed and often replaced by the teachings of Christianity," the speaker continued. "Our continued understanding and assistance will assure the development of the new Japan; a country with whom we can cooperate and a people who can be our friends," he added. Mrs. Max Cranmer of Redlands, district program chairman of the federation introduced Demaree, following the luncheon in the Fullerton Ebell club. A short musical program was presented by Hazel Hackett Evans, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Y. W. Ramsey. the University of Southern Cali-fornia. Miss Resler will continue to be associated with her aunt in the Vogue beauty shop until that time. These attending the affair included the engaged couple, the hostess and her husband, Otto H. Clodt; parents of the bridegroom-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. John Kahlen; Miss Marjorie Resler, cousin of the bride-elect; Miss Genevieve Hienz, Miss Barbara Freese, Clifford Kahlen, the groom-elect's brother, and Duane Fredell, all of Anaheim, and Victor Schnackenberg of Orange. Students of Stan In Recital Sunday At Melrose Abbey Presenting his pupils in recital at Melrose Abbey chapel next Sunday afternoon a 3 o'clock, L. H. Stan, instructor, will feature the Hawaiian guitar, Spanish guitar and the accordion, in the lovely musical memory hour held each Sunday and featuring various artists from the county. Featured among the guest artists are Karen Lenain of this city, playing two numbers on the accordion, "The Boy Scout March" by Antonio Zordan, and "Morning Glories." Ray Sharp, also of Anaheim, will play the accordion, presenting two numbers, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" by Leon Jessel, and "The Waltz You Saved For Me" by Wayne King. Karen Lenain will also appear in the ensemble of 12 artists playing two numbers. Fourteen numbers were presented for the program and each young artist performed with the finesse of an accomplished musician. Anaheim Elks Welcome 23 New Members AUHS Band To Enter Band Review In Long Beach Entries for the 7th All WestBeach the morning of November 1st continued to roll in to JimJames, general parade directLatest entry to be filed at a band review headquarters call from the Anaheim Union hool school band, a 52-piece organ-tion. The Anaheim band will be co-fitted in blue and gold uniforms and will compete against other outstanding musical organizations in class B according to their try form. Bands and drum and bu-corp groups from all over western states have signified ther intentions of being on hand to the colorful spectacle which every year attracts the leading music organizations in the west, and some 500,000 spectators who live the streets of the city to watch the competition for giant trophies in each of the eleven classifi-cations. The review which is held in ther form of a parade, spotlights each individual unit through the use of adequate spacing and allows each band to perform without interference. The only float in the usual event each year is the or- carrying St. Nick. It keynotes ther parade which is a "Musical Salute to Santa Claus" and officially opens the holiday season in the beach city. The review is sponsored by the City of Long Beach and the Junior Chamber of Com-mmerce. City to 'Speak To' Espee About Blocking Streets Evaluator For Toastmistress' Mrs. Mary Thompson, orientation instructor of Anaheim Union high school, was evaluator, giving helpful criticism, during the regular meeting of the Anaheim Toastmistress club last Thursday evening in the health office of the city hall. Mrs. S. K. Watters, vice-president, presided over the business session. Speakers included Mrs. Frank Gilbert discussing "The New Hearing Conservation Program," Mrs. Walter Gooden speaking on "My Favorite Opera Star, Lily Pons" and Miss Sarah Wheatley presenting a general resume of parliamentary procedure. Information concerning future programs for the club was given by Mrs. M. L. Spencer. Timer was Mrs. Ira Brown and lexicologist, Mrs. Jean Sall. Katella League Host to Parents Parents of Katella school youngsters and teachers of the elementary classes gathered for a special get-acquainted program beginning at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium, Miss Edith Holford. For Me" by Wayne King. Karen Lenain will also appear in the ensemble of 12 artists playing two numbers. Fourteen numbers were presented for the program and each young artist performed with the finesse of an accomplished musician. Anaheim Elks Welcome 23 New Members A total of 350 banquet-style dinners were served to northern Orange county Elks and to 35 Elks of the Huntington Park lodge preceding the regular business session and installation of 23 new members of Anaheim Lodge 1345, Wednesday evening of last week. Visiting Elks, members of the Anaheim lodge and the 23 initiates arrived at the brightly lighted headquarters on North Los Angeles street at 6:30 o'clock. Following the banquet, officers of the Huntington Park lodge headed by Exalted Ruler M. McFarlane and the smartly uniformed drill team of that city, officiated for the initiatory rites and installation ceremony. Exalted Ruler Lyman Packard of the Anaheim lodge presided during the regular business meeting. A midnight snack of chili and coffee was served to all Elks at the conclusion of the event. Those welcomed into Lodge 1345 include Harold LeDuc, Glenn H. Lehmer, Elmer L. Mayer, Earl V. Nellesen, Bernard D. Prince, Jack R. Richard, John M. Stokes, Alexander D. Zinda, D. A. Armstrong, John C. Behringer, Fred L. Bouslog, Leo E. Brower, Lorenz E. Eltiste, Ralph N. Engle, William Flynn, James S. Gregg, Leonard L. Gutmann, Philip J. Hopkins, Ross Kopfer and Jules J. Krogen. Three transfer members are R. H. Allen, Leonard H. Clarke and Douglas C. French. DAUGHTER HORN Mr. and Mrs. George Azila of Route 2, Box 64, Anaheim, welcomed a baby daughter at the Fullerton hospital last Sunday. City to 'Speak To' Espee About Blocking Streets The city council at its meeting Tuesday night assigned to City Attorney Preston Turner the diplomatic task of persuading the Southern Pacific railway to construct its train crews not to block street crossings in Anaheim for unreasonably long periods. The council acted on reports that train have blocked cross streets from Los Angeles to West street for a long as an hour at a time, day and night. The council also heard from city officials that during the period of September 15-30 warranties and demands in the total sum of $55,606.75 had been paid, a near record figure. Also the council: Passed Ordinance No. 722 which changes zoning regulations in territory west of Manchester and south of Lincoln boulevards and in the block bounded by South Olive, Santa Ana, Kroeger and Water streets to permit light manufacturing in these zones. Hitherto the districts have been zoned for single family dwellings. Accepted the bid of the McCormor Motor company to furnish a special body truck for garbage collection at a price of $3900; And adjourned. HILBERS-HELD ANGLE AT LAKE HENSHAW Dutz Hilbers and Wayne Helper both of this city, found the blue gill of Lake Henshaw in San Diego county cooperative during an angling expedition last Saturday day and Sunday. The local men caught the limit and also got a few crappie and one modest bass that tipped the scales at three pounds. Katella League Host to Parents Parents of Katella school youngsters and teachers of the elementary classes gathered for a special get-acquainted program beginning at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium. Miss Edith Holsinger, principal, welcomed those attending the Katella Parent-Teachers' league sponsored affair, and introduced the instructors. Marjorie Cranston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cranston, piano soloist from Fremont junior high school, interpreted the First Movement of the Hungarian Rhapsody. Two clever readings, "The Grumbler" and "Congratulations," were given by Helen Weir, a former student at Katella. The room count award went to Mrs. Wright, second and third grade teacher's room. Resler-Kahlen Engagement Told At Buffet Supper "Dodie and Harold, 1948" decorating a blue and white frosted cake, revealed the engagement of Miss Dorothy Resler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Resler of Owatonna, Minnesota, and Harold Kahlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kahlen of East South street, Anaheim, during a festive buffet supper party given by the honoree's aunt, Mrs. Otto H. Clodt of 410 South Ohio street, Monday evening. Wedding bells will ring for the young couple after the groom elect completes the fall term at DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. George Azila of Route 2, Box 64, Anaheim, welcomed a baby daughter at the Fullerton hospital last Sunday. New Design It's Strong - Roomy - Safe Triangle Boat Built of new Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS. It's a molded, one-piece boat, many times more durable, light and lasting than ever before. Designed to provide every boat lover, fisherman and hunter with boat pleasure and performance beyond belief. Its graceful lines indicate strength, quality and beauty. NOW ON DISPLAY $345 F.O.B. Factory Anaheim Marine & Sports 544 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 4940 ANAHEIM UHS Band To Water Band Review Long Beach Series for the 7th All Western Review to be held in Long on the morning of November continued to roll in to Jimimie general parade director. Entry to be filed at the review headquarters came at the Anaheim Union high band, a 52-piece organizaAnaheim band will be out in blue and gold uniforms will compete against other leading musical organizations as B according to their enils and drum and bugle groups from all over the states have signified their sons of being on hand for colorful spectacle which every attracts the leading musical stations in the west, and 100,000 spectators who line streets of the city to watch competition for giant trophies of the eleven classificareview which is held in the of a parade, spotlights each equal unit through the use of the spacing and allows each perform without interferThe only float in the unvent each year is the one St. Nick. It keynotes the which is a "Musical Salute Claus" and officially the holiday season in the city. The review is sponsored by the City of Long Beach Junior Chamber of Comy to 'Speak Espee About Rocking Streets Walter Hylton Services Held Funeral services were conducted for Walter Hylton, 85, in the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor of the Church of The Nazarene, officiating. Hylton, a resident of Anaheim vicinity for the past 25 years, died early Thursday evening at the family home on West La Palma street, Route 2, Box 110, following a brief illness. A native of Virginia, he was an employee of the state highway maintenance department here and a member of the Anaheim church of the Nazarene. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Hylton, at home; three sons, Herald C. Hylton of Long Beach, Vernon and Eugene Hylton, both of Anaheim; four daughters, Mrs. Eunice Henry, Mrs. Irene Lund and Miss Betty Hylton all of Anaheim and Mrs. Lillie Eden of Riverside; four brothers, Noah Hylton of Louisiana, Floyd Hylton of Missouri, Roy Hylton of Los Angeles and Joe Hylton of Utah; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Miller of Long Beach, and nine grandchildren. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial park. WELCOME SON A son weighing seven pounds and nine ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman of 12671 Walnut street, Garden Grove. He arrived Sunday at St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Upholstering Make a change to the new fall fabrics. You'll like the many new patterns to choose from. PHONE 4491 FOR FREE ESTIMATE. French Art 408 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim AT PENNEY'S QUALITY STAYS INSIDE YOUR BUDGET ANAHEIM STORE Some people still have the strange idea that small budgets don't entitle them to good quality! Non- AT PENNEY'S QUALITY STAYS INSIDE YOUR BUDGET ANAHEIM STORE Some people still have the strange idea that small budgets don't entitle them to good quality! Non-sense! They're the very people who must have quality. What they buy must give good and satisfactory service. Everything you find at Penney's is tested to make sure it will give you every dime's worth of value for what you spend—all that, and more! NEW STORE HOURS Saturday Evenings Open "Til 8:30 Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 to 5:30 Vat-Dyed...Preshrunk... at this Amazing Price! Cretonne only 89Cyd You have to feel them—the heavy, smooth and sturdy texture—amazing for this low price! You have to see them—the rich, glorious tones you usually find only in much higher priced fabrics! They're Penney's own, exclusive "Fashion Manor" cretonnes! Garden bright floral designs or beautifully blended stripes . . . vat-dyed color-fast to sun and water . . . preshrunk so you're sure your slipcovers and draperies will always fit! Sat. Eve. 6 P.M. Features! Sat. Eve. 6 P.M. Features! (Goes On Sale 6 P.M.) PILLOWS 10% Grey Duck Down 90% Grey Duck Feathers $2.69 ea. 27" White OUTING FLANNEL 25¢ yd.