anaheim-gazette 1947-12-04

WILLIAM C. GREEN, PUPIL OF BUTTREE STUDIO, TO GIVE RECITAL William C. Green, pupil of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree Music Studio at 427 North Palm street, Anaheim, will present a piano recital in the Lecture Hall of Fullerton Library on Friday evening, Dec. 5 at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Green is a member of the Fullerton Library staff, a graduate of Fullerton high school and is a Junior college student at present. He is pursuing a serious study of piano and composition and is now studying composition with Dr. Norman Wright of Hollywood. His program will feature a variety of classics. Assisting in the recital will be Miss Norma Jean Tews, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews of 700 North Helena street, this city. She is a pupil of Lois Auer and is an excellent dramatic reader. The public is cordially invited to attend this recital. The program to be presented will find Mr. Green playing "Bourree in G Minor" by Bach; "Sonata in C Major (First Movement)" by Mozart and "Fantasia in D Minor" by Mozart. Miss Tews will present the reading, "Those Are the Stars." "Sonata Opus 27 No. 2 (Moonlight)" by Beethoven will bring Mr. Green back to the stage for his portion of the program and will be followed by another reading by Miss Tews, "Just A Little Joy Ride." "Waltz in E Minor No. 14" by Chopin; "Waltz in F Major No. 4" by Chopin; "Clair de Lune" by Debussy; "Golliwogg's Cake Walk" by Debussy; "Pavane for a Dead Princess" by Ravel and "Empress of the Pagodes" by Ravel will find Mr. Green again at the keyboard of the piano. "A Cheerful Little Earful" will be dramatically given by Miss Tews as her concluding portion of the program. Mr. Green, to conclude the enjoyable recital will play "Nottorno" by Respighi and "Soaring" by Shuman. LA HABRA NEWS The annual Christmas party given jointly by the La Habra post of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will be given Thursday, Dec. 18 at the Legion hall. Gifts will be exchanged around a large Christmas tree. Refreshments will be served by Legion and Auxiliary members. All veterans and their families are invited to attend. Professor George Spillenaar of the Los Angeles University La into the room. The matron-elect wore a pink gown and carried a bouquet of gardenias centered with an orchid, while the other women were dressed in white formalms and carried pink bouquets. Those charged with the duties of their office included Nettie Campbell, worthy matron; Frank Newman, worthy patron; Margaret Manseau, associate matron; Z. W. Manseau, associate patron; Alice Herman, secretary; Hazel Strupp, treasurer; Helen Newman, conductress; Margaret Clise, associate conductress; Winifred Winfrey, chaplain; Mae Jolley, marshall; Laura McCandless, organist. SOCIETY AND CLUB ACTIVITIES Philharmonic Orchestra Well Received Sat. Eve. A capacity crowd of music lovers and interested patrons of the finer arts, heartily applauded the concert of the Orange County Philharmonic orchestra in their first public appearance last Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. The first half of the program found the group playing "Finlandia" by Sibelius; "Gigue" by Mottly; "Witch's Ride" by Hymn-perdinck; "Argonaise" by Massenet; "Perpetual Motion" by Strauss and "Bacchanale" by Sibelius. The rendition of each number was most excellently executed and showed many hours of concentrated work to achieve the finesse of a finished artist. Mrs. Dorothy Simpson Smith guest pianist, presented the second half of the program by playing "Concerto Number 3 in C Minor" by Beethoven. Born in Calcutta, India, of Scotch and English parentage, she has appeared quite extensively in the east and is a present coach with the eminent composer, conductor and concert artist, Josef Piastro. Her unusual musical ability was discovered at a very early age. She attended the Royal Academy, the Calcutta branch, and Trinity college where she received three gold medals and graduated with high honors. Going to London, she studied with The annual Christmas party given jointly by the La Habra post of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will be given Thursday, Dec. 18 at the Legion hall. Gifts will be exchanged around a large Christmas tree. Refreshments will be served by Legion and Auxiliary members. All veterans and their families are invited to attend. Professor George Spillenaar of the Los Angeles University, La Habra, was recently appointed to the Mayors' Food Conservation Committee. Lloyd N. Peterson, USS Astoria, has been in the U.S. Naval Hospital at Long Beach with pneumonia. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson of 122 McPherson street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and child recently moved into one of the newly-furnished apartments on the La Habra campus of the Los Angeles University. Mr. Stewart is a student in the university. The new officers of the La Habra chapter, Order of Eastern Star, assumed their obligations at an installation meeting held Saturday, Nov. 22. In keeping with the garden motif in the decorations, white trellises entwined with greenery and covered with pink chrysanthemums formed the background for the ceremony, while trellised gateways arched all doors leading into the room. Pink rosebuds were arranged throughout the room, and a huge basket of long-stemmed pink roses graced the East. A. G. Johnson, master of ceremonies, spoke words of welcome, after which he requested the installing marshal, Hertha Annabel, and installing chaplain, Lillian Hodges, to escort the installing officers into the room. Installing officers were worthy matron, Marie Lieberman; worthy patron, Glenn Harris; and deputy grand matron, Ina Liles. In presenting the Bible, the lights were lowered and little Donna Lieberman, in an aqua formal, carried a lighted candle which lighted the way for Marzella Berry, attired in pink, and carrying the white Bible. As the Bible was placed on the altar, Virginia Newsom Frick sang "The Lord's Prayer." The officers-elect were escorted were dressed in white formals and carried pink bouquets. Those charged with the duties of their office included Nettie Campbell, worthy matron; Frank Newman, worthy patron; Margaret Manseau, associate matron; Z. W. Manseau, associate patron; Alice 'Herman, secretary; Hazel Strupp, treasurer; Helen Newman, conductress; Margaret Clise, associate conductress; Winifred Winfrey, chaplain; Mae Jolley, marshall; Laura McCandless, organist; Connie Clark, warden; Grant Sherman, sentinel; Gradia Twaddell, Adah; Velma Upton, Ruth; Estella Quist, Esther; Irene Lockhart, Martha; Emma Blurton, Electa. Between the installation of the elective and appointive officers Frank Coray played a violin solo, "The Lost Chord." Deputy grand matron Ina Liles of Yorba Linda chapter presided over the installation of the star-points: "Star of the East" was sung by Virginia Newsom Frick. The chapter was honored by the presence of past grand matron, state of California, O.E.S., Helen Louise Edwards of Fullerton, and deputy grand matron Belle Keune of Laguna chapter. A jewel pendant entwined around a talisman rose was presented to the retiring matron by Dorothy Foist, as she recited "Only a Rose," accompanied by Jean McCamish, installing organist. National Forest Reopened To Visiting Public Having gone through a season of fire hazard with almost no serious fires, Cleveland National Forest executives announced this week that forest closure regulations were lifted as of December 2. At the same time regulations requiring camp fire permits and restricting smoking in the forest also were lifted. Forest Supervisor Pyles in announcing the reopening of the forest added the sincere appreciation of himself and his staff for what he termed "the fine cooperation received during the season from the visiting public." Cheer up! The greatest successes in life have been made out of a sorry lot of mistakes just like yours—that were corrected. By Beethoven. Born in Calcutta India, of Scotch and English parentage, she has appeared quite extensively in the east and is at present coaching with the eminent composer, conductor and concert artist, Josef Piastro. Her unusual musical ability was discovered at a very early age. She attended the Royal Academy, the Calcutta branch, and Trinity college where she received three gold medals and graduated with high honors. Going to London, she studied with Tobias Mathay. Coming to America, she studied with Richard-Buhlig. At present, Mrs. Smith is residing in Whittier. No program of this group can be presented without recognizing the constant and loving work the founder-conductor, Miss Norma L. Perkins, has spent in perfecting this musical aggregation. Six years ago the Orange County Youth Symphony orchestra was organized and through these six years, the orchestra has grown both in success and reputation throughout southern California. After its organization the Kiwanis club of Anaheim became the sponsor of the group and have maintained its support since that time. Miss Perkins is a graduate of Whittier college, and has done post-graduate work at U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. She is former assistant conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Training Orchestra under Eric Delamarter, a position that gave her much valuable experience in her profession. Symphony Concert Set for Dec. 9 The Orange County Symphony Orchestra will present a fine program of classical numbers on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. at Newport Beach Union high school. Included in the orchestra are a couple of Anaheim residents. This is the second season for the orchestra composed of fifty players from almost every town in the county. Many members have been associated with large symphony orchestras in the past. Mr. Clinton Swain is the director or has arranged a splendid program which will include the "Marriage of Figaro" and "G Minor Symphony," both by Mozart. According to Francis Horvath, publicity manager, the orchestra is the youngest of its kind in southern California and merits the support of the entire county. Residents from neighboring In presenting the Bible, the lights were lowered and little Donna Lieberman, in an aqua formal, carried a lighted candle which lighted the way for Marzella Berry, attired in pink, and carrying the white Bible. As the Bible was placed on the altar, Virginia Newsom Frick sang "The Lord's Prayer." The officers-elect were escorted yours—that were corrected. Forest Supervisor Pyles in announcing the reopening of the forest added the sincere appreciation of himself and his staff for what he termed "the fine cooperation received during the season from the visiting public." Cheer up! The greatest successes in life have been made out of a sorry lot of mistakes just like yours—that were corrected. The Junior Rendezvous 721 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 4271 Gift Highlights for the Hi School Girl She will be more than pleased with a warm luxurious robe of fine flannel. So comforting when snuggling up to the fireplace. Priced at ... $13.95 GIFT SUGGESTIONS - Shorty Coats with Hood - Blouses - Lingerie - Skirts - Sweaters - Rain Coats OPEN Friday and Saturday Evenings Job's Daughters Entertain Fathers At Banquet About a year ago, each girl of the Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5 of Anaheim, gave her father's name or that of a Mason and at that time secret drawings were made. At a festive banquet held Monday evening, the mystery names were revealed, an occasion that was most enjoyable to each of the daughters and their fathers. About 100 members and guests assembled at the Masonic Temple at 6:30 o'clock for the annual daughters-fathers banquet, the regal "Mr. Turkey" being the center of attraction for the sumptuous meal along with all the other good things to eat. The attractively decorated table was artistically arranged with garlands of red berries on gleaming white tablecloths. Favors and other decorations were in keeping with the Thanksgiving holiday theme. The banquet was served by the council members and the mothers. Marlin Hall, associate guardian, had charge of the entertainment program which followed a short business meeting after the dinner. During the business session, plans were completed for a large Christmas box of gifts and other items for a little girl to be sent to an orphan girl in the Masonic home. ANAHEIM GAZETTE BETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES Harmonic Nestra Well Reived Sat. Eve. A city crowd of music lovers interested patrons of the arts, heartily applauded the of the Orange County musical orchestra in their public appearance last Saturday in the high school am. First half of the program the group playing "Finby Sibelius; "Gigue" by "Witch's Ride" by Hymn; "Argonaise" by Massengetual Motion" by Strauss ochanale" by Sibelius. The number of each number was excellently executed and many hours of concertion to achieve the finesseished artist. Dorothy Simpson Smith, mist, presented the second the program by playing No Number 3 in C Minor" noven. Born in Calcutta, Scotland and English parish she has appeared quite often in the east and is at coaching with the eminent conductor and concert uset Piastro. Her unusual ability was discovered at early age. She attended the academy, the Calcutta and Trinjly college where lived three gold medals equated with high honors. London, she studied with at Covina. For entertainment, Mr. Hall very pleasantly surprised the group when he had arranged with Cortez Hoskins to show his beautiful collection of colored pictures. Other parts of the program included two numbers and an encore by the accordion duet, Joan Sowden and Nancy Roberts; Veota Tessner gave a very delightful reading and to conclude the program, Marlene Fox played an accordion solo. The introduction of guests and their responses was also enjoyed by the group. Royal Neighbors Name Officers The Royal Neighbors Lodge at their regular session held Monday evening at K. C. Hall on East Center street, elected officers for the next year. Installation ceremonies will be held January 5 for the following newly elected officers: oracle, Olga Ballenger; viceoraele, Blanche Shaffer; recorder, Eva Grable; receiver, Lois Kirk; chancellor, Louise Luekkeman; past oracle, Elizabeth Ray; marshall, Mary Jacobs; inner sentinel, Bertha Harvey; outer sentinel, Clara Lensing; managers, Mary Ashenfelter, Conrad Benzel and Ida Heying, and flag bearer, Mary Ashenfelter. Neighbor Ashenfelter and her staff will present the installation. Presiding at the Monday evening meeting was Olga Ballenger, who greeted visitors from Long Beach among whom were District Deputy Lenora Fletcher. Elizabeth Benzel was greeted back to the organization following a long illness. Lodge friends were happy to learn that the husband of Eva ed when a hit-and-run driver hit him, is at home from the hospital again and is doing fine. Plans were made for the Christmas party which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lois Kirk the evening of Dec. 15 when a gift exchange will be featured. It was reported that Mary Ashenfelter is ill with the flu. Elizabeth Ray entertained the "500" club Wednesday afternoon. The Knights of Pythias, at their last regular meeting, made plans for their annual turkey dinner to be held December 8 in the IOOF hall on West Center street. 'Tribe of Thomas' Enjoy Holiday Festivities Here The "Tribe of Thomas" was royally entertained at Thanksgiving festivities here last Thursday when Tom Hollingworth of 325 East Broadway entertained his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The customary turkey centered the festive table with all the 'trimmin's' to add color to the meal. The entire family of Mr. Hollingworth, with the exception of his wife who passed away a little more than a year ago, was present. Those enjoying the affair with the host were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hollingworth and children, Barbara, Jean and Joe, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. John Michaeli, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michaeli and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Michaeli, Jr., and sons, John III and Gerry, great grandchildren, all of Trabuco Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Durl Tipping and daughter, Betsy Mrs. Ted Hollingworth and Bill, of Anaheim; Mr. and Lou Taylor and daughter, Lou, great grandchild, of heim; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cosgand daughter, Nicholl, great grandchild, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Wm. Cosgrove, Betty and Tof Anaheim, and Mrs. Ensig Huntington Beach. Little Camera Club Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge 419 South Helena street, recently entertained the newly formed Camera Club in their home. Beautiful slides of impromptu places such as Grand Canal Zion National Park and other spots of beauty, formed entertainment for the evening. Delicious refreshments of fee, cake and punch was served to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallis San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed of Chicago, Mr. and Harry Haskett of this city, and Mrs. Harbert, also of this city and the host and hostess, Mr. Mrs. Eldridge. Local Members Attend Camp Conifer Reunion The Camp Conifer reunion last Saturday at the Upland Scout headquarters was attended by three members from this Mrs. Ben Switzler, leader of the 42 of Katella school and a member of Camp Conifer staff; Mrs. C Dawson, chairman of Camp Conifer Day Camp committee and member of Camp Conifer s and Miss Dorothy Bowe, execu LAY AWAY CHRISTMAS ON THE ... HARTFIELD TERMDIAMOND SOLITAIRES Daughters Britain Fathers Banquet 17. Fine cut brilliant diamond set in smartly tailored 14K gold mounting. $5000 18. Engagement ring with 3 fine diamonds carefully selected perfectly matched $9500 19. Exquisite center diamond with 4 side diamonds set in richly engraved mounting ... $15000 20. Dove tail ring with 5 fine cut radiant diamonds. 14K gold mounting $22500 21. Platinum engagement ring with large center diamond... 16 brilliant side diamonds ... $39500 22. Beautifully styled diamond duet. Exquisite dove tail setting dia. engagement; 3 dia. wedding band ring. $1950 23. Stunning ensemble. Engagement ring has center diamond and two large baguette rubies. Wedding band has 3 large baguette rubies. $1000 24. Charming bridal pair of 14K gold. Wedding band has large radiant diamond ring... Cut engagement band is beautifully engraved. $500 25. Gorgeous ensemble of fine brilliance. Wedding band has large center diamond and 16 sided diamonds. Engagement band is perfectly matched diamonds Platinum $5950 HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by E. Hartfield 108 W. Center Street Anaheim Ted Hollingworth and son, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Ellen great grandchild, of Anal; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cosgrove daughter, Nicholl, great granddaughter, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove, Betty and Trina, Anaheim, and Mrs. Ensign of Boston Beach. Tittle Camera Club Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of South Helena street, recently tainted the newly formed era Club in their home. Beautiful slides of important sites, such as Grand Canyon, National Park and many spots of beauty, formed the entertainment for the evening. Delicious refreshments of cofcake and punch was served Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Waller of Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Y Haskett of this city, Mr. Mrs. Harbert, also of this city, the host and hostess, Mr. and Eldridge. Local Members Attend Camp Conifer Reunion The Camp Conifer reunion held Saturday at the Upland Girl at headquarters was attended three members from this city, Ben Switzler, leader of troop in Katella school and a member Camp Conifer staff; Mrs. Clyde son, chairman of Camp Flickway Camp committee and a member of Camp Conifer staff, Miss Dorothy Bowe, executive for this area, gained much information from the meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Locke, executive director of Chaffey district and head director of Camp Conifer, was in charge of the planning committee session. Camp Conifer is located in the San Bernardino mountains near Lake Arrowbear on the Rim of the World highway. In the local area, 46 groups have been organized to date with the latest troop being Troop 46 of Stanton school. Attend Circle Meeting of Ami Tai O.E.S. Chapter From the Anaheim and Fullerton vicinity came more than 50 members of the Friendly Circle of Ami Tai chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, to enjoy a pot luck dinner meeting and hold the annual election of officers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer, 500 East Vermont street, Anaheim, Saturday evening. Mrs. Nettle Kirk was named president. Presiding at the official session was Mrs. Evalyn Fehlman, outgoing president. A gala Christmas party, to be enjoyed December 12 in the home of Mrs. Rosalie Williams in Brea, was announced. Bridge and "500" was enjoyed following a festive dinner marked with dishes to delight an epicure, candle light and conversation. Winners in bridge included Mrs. Alice Stough and Quinn Gulick. Taking "500" honors were Harry Princ and Versa Cook. Lucky possessor of the door prize was Walt Kohlenberger. Mrs. Kirk will be Mrs. Tiny Hughes, vice-president, and Mrs. Minnie Tanguary, secretary. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spielman, whose marriage was solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church on Nov. 22, returned this week from a honeymoon trip to points in northern California and in San Diego. The young couple are receiving congratulations from their many friends in this city. Mr. Spielman has returned to his duties at the Anaheim postoffice. LICENSE TO WED Creighton Terry Cosner of Garden Grove and Mary Robinson of Newport Beach were issued a marriage license Friday at the county court house in Santa Ana. LICENSE TO WED Russel George Cole and June Nancy Nevins, both of Garden Grove, applied for a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last Thursday. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. SPRAY RIG FOR SALE Essick Spray rig—perfect condition—140 gal. tank, twin compressor—1½ H.P. motor—entire unit mounted on wheels with trailer hitch—200 ft. hose, 18 ft. spray boom, two 5 ft. nozzle extensions and other equipment included. 635 Sycamore Street ATTEND Camp Conifer Reunion The Camp Conifer reunion held Saturday at the Upland Girl Headquarters was attended by three members from this city. Ben Switzler, leader of troop Katella school and a member of Camp Conifer staff; Mrs. Clyde son, chairman of Camp Flickway Camp committee and a ber of Camp Conifer staff, Miss Dorothy Bowe, executiveutor of Girl Scout activities A gala Christmas party, to be enjoyed December 12 in the home of Mrs. Rosalie Williams in Brea, was announced. Bridge and "500" was enjoyed following a festive dinner marked with dishes to delight an epicure, candle light and conversation. Winners in bridge included Mrs. Alice Stough and Quinn Gulick. Taking "500" honors were Harry Princ and Versa Cook. Lucky possessor of the door prize was Walt Kohlenberger. Other officers to preside with SPRAY RIG FOR SALE Essick Spray rig—perfect condition—140 gal. tank, twin compressor—1½ H.P. motor—entire unit mounted on wheels with trailer hitch—200 ft. hose, 18 ft. spray boom, two 5 ft. nozzle extensions and other equipment included. 655 Sycamore Street Norwalk—TOrrey 61369 CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW TERM--WAY PLAN DIAMOND ENSEMBLES 22. Beautifully styled diamond diametr. Exquisite dove tail setting. 5 dia. engagement; 5 dia.$19500 wedding band ring. 23. Stunning ensemble. Engagement ring has center diamond and two large baguette rubies. Wedding band has 3 $10000 large baguette rubies. 24. Charming bridal pair of 14 K gold. Wedding band has large radiant diamond ring...Curved engagement band is beautifully engraved. 25. Gorgeous ensemble of fiery brilliance. Wedding band has large enter diamond and 16 side diamonds. Engagement band has 8 perfectly matched $59500 diamonds Platinum HARTFIELD'S TERM-WAY PLAN Always bear in mind that your account is open regardless if there is a balance due or paid. So why not take advantage of the Hartfield TermWay Plan for your Christmas items immediately. No Down Payments No Carrying Charges Extended Payments 36, 60, 90, 365 Day Charge Accounts OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS