anaheim-gazette 1948-12-02

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Candlelight Rites For Investiture Of Scout Leaders In an impressive investiture service, Girl Scout council members, Brownie adult leaders and Intermediate scout adult leaders received their membership pins during the annual program of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council and Leaders' Association in the Fremont Junior high school cafeteria Monday evening. Forty-seven adults, active in the Anaheim program of the national organization for girls, were present, 22 of whom were inducted. Opening the ritualistic candle-light ceremony were Mrs. LeRoy Ater, commissioner; Mrs. Warren Hodges, first deputy commissioner, and Mrs. August Fitz, president of the Leaders' Association. Each lighted one of three major candles, symbolizing the three parts of the Girl Scout Promise, which is the basis of all scouting. The entire group recited the Salute to the Flag, led by Mrs. J. C. Carter; the Brownie Promise, led by Mrs. D. Schwemmer, and the Girl Scout Promise led by Mrs. W. J. Troutman. With the hall lighted only by the three tapers, Mrs. Walt Taylor read the Girl Scout Laws and Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director, summoned the ones to be invested and to receive their pins. Each one invested carried an individual candle, lit from one of the major ones, back to her place. Brownies Are Discovered," presented by Brownie Troop No. 22 of Zion Lutheran school, won ap plause from the group. Following the investiture service, a short business meeting was held by the Leaders' Association with Mrs. August Fitz, president, presiding. Appointments for the nominating committee were voted upon and approved. An article concerning the reception given one clothing kit received in Europe was read by Mrs. William Troutman. Each person present handed in a package to be included in future kits. Plans for the fathers' night parties were discussed after which refreshments were served with Mrs. W. White and Mrs. J. Davenport in charge. Applaud Young Artists' Piano Recital Sunday A 17-year-old pianist, Miss Donna Thomas of this city, was applauded for her recital given Sunday afternoon at the Ebell club house. Four Chopin selections and Beethoven's "Concerto in C Minor" were included in her repertoire. Louise Tate Faas, a versatile concert pianist, accompanied the young artist in the Beethoven number. Also appearing on the program were Miss Phyllis Officer, drama student from Fullerton Junior college, who presented several readings and Miss Thomas. ly vivid were her descriptions of scenery and conditions in west Europe. The next sorority meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Alice Myers on December 31. Those present were Mrs. D. Pearson, Mrs. Ann Krogen, Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, Lois Spratt, Hen Cohn, Helen Sharpe, Ann Ebretson, Mildred and Anna Cliff Mauerhan, Alice Myers, Joseph Chance, Marjorie Pibel, Beu Hineman, Louise Miller and hostesses, Dorothy Gerlich Irene Holland. Holling Speaks At Fullerton Public Library Anaheim and Fullerton citizen packed the children's room of Fullerton public library as Holling C. Holling, author-artist, discussed story writing for children in a special program honoring Book week, November 14 to recently. Filled with Irish mysticism and witty banter, Holling's informational talk stressed the effectiveness of "submerging into the subconscious" in an effort to portray completely feelings, reactions and behavior of what ever child or animal subject is to be the hero in book." Don Blanding, well known painter and illustrator, remarked that Holling "may write for children, but they're from six to 60!" Introduced among many other writers from this area were El Jacobson whose verses and short articles appear in such national magazines as Saturday Evening Post, and Ruby Goodwin, co-ored poetess, whose published volumes of verse have found wide acclaim. Tea was served in the art gallery which featured a one-mile exhibit by Art Landy of Bellflower who is launching a series of watercolor classes in that city title. With the hall lighted only by the three tapers, Mrs. Walt Taylor read the Girl Scout Laws and Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director, summoned the ones to be invested and to receive their pins. Each one invested carried an individual candle, lit from one of the major ones, back to her place. Member of the council invested was Mrs. H. T. Connor, public relations chairman. Members of the council present included Mrs. LeRoy Ater; Mrs. Warren Hodges; Mrs. Walter Taylor, second deputy commissioner; Mrs. J. F. Davenport, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Dargatz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, staff and office; Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Day camp; Mrs. M. F. Glenn, program chairman; Mrs. Dayton Smith, membership chairman; Miss Dorothy Bowe, executive director; Mrs. August Fitz, president of the Leaders' Association, and Mrs. F. N. DeCook, Intermediate representative. Brownie adults invested included Mrs. E. Langer, Troop No. 48, St. Boniface school; Mrs. John DeCooke, Troop No. 32, Savanna; Mrs. Preston Johnson, Troop No. 32, Savanna; Mrs. P. Woodrome and Mrs. R. C. Agren, Troop No. 52, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. Ken Dougan and Mrs. A. Schwarting, Troop No. 51, Horace Mann; Mrs. Harold Fisher, Troop No. 38, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. V. E. Schulz, Troop No. 22, Zion Lutheran, and Mrs. Robert Fowler, Troop No. 39, Horace Mann. Intermediate adults invested were Mrs. R. Howery, Troop No. 12, Cypress; Mrs. H. Alleman, Troop No. 12, Cypress; Mrs. C. A. Russell, Troop No. 18, George Washington; Mrs. Henry Meger, Troop No. 31, Zion Lutheran; Mrs. Glen Kirk, Troop No. 16, Fremont; Mrs. C. A. Fewks, Troop No. 16, Fremont; Mrs. F. E. Leverick, Troop No. 14, Cypress, and Mrs. K. B. Giles, Troop No. 14, Cypress. Other Brownie and Intermediate adults presented included Mrs. J. Ricker, Troop No. 48, St. Boniface; Mrs. F. Switzler, Troop No. 42, Katella; Mrs. Harold Bircher, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. D. Schwemmer, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. John Kerns, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. N. L. Chapman, Troop No. 12, Cypress; Mrs. W.J.Trautman,TroopNo31Zi Four Chopin selections and Beethoven's "Concerto in C Minor" were included in her repertoire.Louise Tate Faas,a versatile concert pianist accompanied the young artist in the Beethoven number. Also appearing on the program were Miss Phyllis Officer,dram student from Fullerton Junior college who presented several readings,and Miss Thomas' brother,Edward E.Thomas Jr.,who interpreted two selections for trombone，accompanied by his sister. The featured artist is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward E.Thomas of 410 South West street,Anaheim.Active in youth work at White Temple Methodist church,the young artist is student body president of Anaheim Union high school. Margaret Buttree,Miss Thomas' instructor entertained following the recital with a buffet supper honoring the performers and their parents. Senior Play Designed to thrill and chill the audience,"Tiger House,"a mystery drama will be presented by the senior class of Anaheim Union high school in the auditorium tomorrow (Friday) night under the direction of Alletah Galsier. Action of the play takes place in "Mystery Manor" which sports the traditional hidden room where suspense builds into a spine-tingling climax at the close of the second act. Sorority Hears Council Report Reports were given at the Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting of the Southern California Council breakfast,at Lakewood Country club November 21,bay Engbretson,Beuilah Hineman and Marjorie Pibel at the regular business meeting Monday of last week at the home of Mrs.Dora Pearson. Hostesses for the occasion were Dorothy Gerlich and Irene Holland.Marjorie Pibel,presided over the business session. Featured speaker of the evening,Mrs.Ruth McLauchlin,presented a detailed account of her trip to Europe during the past summer.Introduced by Helen Sharpe,program chairman,the speaker described her entire trip they're from six to eight writers from this area were El Jacobson whose verses a short articles appear in such national magazines as Saturday Evening Post,and Ruby Goodwin,cored poetesswhose published volumes of verse have found acclaim. Tea was served in the art gallery which featured a one-mile exhibit by Art Landy of Bellflower who is launching a series of wavy color classes in that city,tim and place to be announced next week. Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 Use Our Lay All Purchase Wrap JACKETS A smart practical gift that is sure to please.She will love this casual jacket.Yes,you'll find it at the Clarice Sportswear Shop. BLOUSES A lovely necessity.to dress up her suit or skirt.Her eyes will shine with pleasure at such a thoughtful gift. SKIRTS Clarice knows what the sportwise gal needs.A smart skirt for all around pleasure. CORDUROY Mix them up.use them together wear.Grand for cool nights.. Other Brownie and Intermediate adults present included Mrs. J. Ricker, Troop No. 48, St. Boniface; Mrs. F. Switzler, Troop No. 42, Katella; Mrs. Harold Bircher, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. D. Schwemmer, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. John Kerns, Troop No. 29, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. N. L. Chapman, Troop No. 12, Cypress; Mrs. W. J. Troutman, Troop No. 31, Zion Lutheran; Mrs. Ray Cheatum, Troop No. 38, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. F. W. Elliott, Troop No. 38, Benjamin Franklin; Mrs. J. C. Carter, Troop No. 34, Loara; Mrs. L. M. Botts, Troop No. 40, Loara; Mrs. G. Dierberger, Troop No. 16, Fremont; Mrs. Paul Simmons, Troop No. 14, Cypress; Mrs. Joseph Odermatt, Troop No. 13, Cypress, and Mrs. Claud Sympson, Troop No. 39, Horace Mann. Mrs. M. G. Kannard and Mrs. Fred Klein, special committee members, were also inducted. A clever play entitled "The To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Furnish you with trial balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. C. E. Holcomb 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton Phone 354 Hostesses for the occasion were Dorothy Gerlich and Irene Holland. Marjorie Pibel, president of the group, presided over the business session. Featured speaker of the evening, Mrs. Ruth McLauchlin, presented a detailed account of her trip to Europe during the past summer. Introduced by Helen Sharpe, program chairman, the speaker described her entire trip and traveling experiences to the continent via airplane. Especial- YOU ARE CORDIALLY TO ATTEND THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF THE Jackson Drug Company ON SATURDAY, THE FOURTH OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOR TEN A.M. TO NINE P.M. EARLE T. JACKSON David were her descriptions of joy and conditions in western life. next sorority meeting will Christmas party at the home Myers on December 13. These present were Mrs. Dora Donn, Mrs. Ann Krogen, Mrs. Ee Peterson, Lois Spratt, Helhn, Helen Sharpe, Ann Engen, Mildred and Anna Claire Khan, Alice Myers, Josephine Dee, Marjorie Pibel, Beulah Han, Louise Miller and theses, Dorothy Gerlich and Holland. Relling Speaks Fullerton Public Library Hheim and Fullerton citizens and the children's room of theton public library as Holling. Holling, author-artist, dis-story writing for children, special program honoring week, November 14 to 20, July. and with Irish mysticism and banter, Holling's informal stressed the effectiveness of merging into the subconscian an effort to portray com- feelings, reactions and horror of what ever child or ani-object is to be the hero in a Blanding, well known poet illustrator, remarked that Holnay write for children, but from six to 60!" produced among many other from this area were Ethobson whose verses and articles appear in such nat-magazines as Saturday Evenost, and Ruby Goodwin, col- petess, whose published vol- of verse have found wide use was served in the art gal-ich featured a one-man by Art Landy of Bellflower launching a series of water glasses in that city time. Sinfonietta Plays Work by Anaheim Man Premier public performance of a composition by an Anaheim man, John Glasier, entitled "Retrospect," was presented by the Santa Ana Sinfonietta in its first concert of this season Tuesday evening in the Ebell club of that city. Robert Vaughn, tenor, and George W. Hyde, French hornist, soloists, were featured with the string orchestra in what, as far as is known, was the first west coast performance of "Serenade," recent work by Benjamin Britten, young English composer. Norma Perkins, well known director and musician from Orange, joined Hyde and the Sinfonietta to play Mozart’s “A Musical Joke.” The entire string orchestra played Glasier’s composition. Two soloists, Vaughn and Hyde, presented "Serenade." Britten's suite consists of musical settings of the peoms of Keats, Blake, Tennyson and others. Ernest Crozier Phillips, Santa Ana college faculty member, assisted with readings of the verses. Douglas Lamont is director of the Sinfonietta which also played "Allemand" and "Minuet" by Rosseau; "La Oracion del Torero" by Turina; "Concert Grosso" by Handel, and a group of Italian songs sung by Vaughn. OBTAIN LICENSE Frank Osandaboure of Brea and Norine Marie Boisseranc of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana late last week. A baby daughter was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindley, 7731 Ball road, Anaheim, Monday at Fullerton General hospital. FROM SIX TO 80! produced among many other from this area were Ethobson whose verses and articles appear in such natmagazines as Saturday Eveost, and Ruby Goodwin, colpetess, whose published volof verse have found wide in. OBTAIN LICENSE Frank Osandaboure of Brea and Norine Marie Boisseranc of Anaheim obtained a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana late last week. A baby daughter was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindley, 7731 Ball road, Anaheim, Monday at Fullerton General hospital. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. SHOP EARLY Use Our Lay-Away Plan All Purchases Gift Wrapped JACKETS Smart practical gift that is to please. She will love casual jacket. Yes, you'll it at the Clarice Sportser Shop. BLOUSES lovely necessity, to dress her suit or skirt. Her will shine with pleasure such a thoughtful gift. SKIRTS ice knows what the wise gal needs. A smart for all around pleasure. CORDUROY ENSEMBLES them up, use them together. They are for all around casual. Grand for cool nights. Lovely colors. Have You Seen These Beautiful “Winter Wonderland” Christmas Greeting Cards by White & Wyckoff CORDUROY ENSEMBLES them up, use them together. They are for all around casual Grand for cool nights. Lovely colors. Clarice SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center Street Anaheim CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANVERSARY OPENING OF THE Drug Company IS FINEST DRUG STORE THE FOURTH OF DECEMBER INDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT M. TO NINE P. M. New this season, designed by one of the country’s noted painters, these attractive cards portray, in pleasing colors, appealing Winter scenes, with all the charm and beauty of a “White Christmas.” You will be proud to send them, while everyone who receives them will exclaim over their attractiveness and the wonders of nature’s white paintings. They’re even worthy of framing. Buy Them By The Box PRICE only 50¢ the box of 12 assorted cards with envelopes The SQR Store CENTER at LEMON ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 The S.Q.R. Store t Rayon Taffeta 25.00 and 29.50 TEXFRON TEXTRON Captivating Coolie Coat for evening magic to make her beautiful. Popular as an evening wrap or worn with slacks for lounging. Quilted rose, red and aqua, rayon taffeta by Textron, lined and accepted with black taffeta. 12.95 Revlon Kits will make Gift Hits Revlon "Quick Trip" Kit Christmas traveler. Fine simulated ec-rasse leather in rose, green or natural. Genius-color Lastron Nail Enamel and special gold-tone Lipstick; Adheron; Revlon "Quick Trip" Kit Christmas traveler. Fine simulated ecrase leather in rose, green or natural. Genius-color Lastron Nail Enamel and special gold-tone Lipstick; Adheron; Cuticle Remover; Velvety Non-Smear Remover; Nail File; Nylon Pusher; Manicure Essentials. *plus .70 excise tax Revlon "Front Row" Set Revlon Christmas hit sure to get rave notices from the smartest audiences! Ornamental box starring genius-color Lastron Nail Enamel, Adheron and Velvety Non-Smear Remover. *plus .29 excise tax