anaheim-gazette 1949-05-19

Page 10 Anaheim Gazette, May 19, 1949 Children's Photo Series Friendship Circle Give Cash Donation To Building Fund From the reports heard by members of the Friendship Circle of the Grace Lutheran church at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening, a total of $95 was turned over to the building fund of the church for a new edition being planned. The Circle met at the home of Mrs. Gus Spies at 829 South Clarinda street with 19 members present, two new members and three guests. The meeting convened at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Liebi, president, presided at the meeting. The program opened with the singing of "Now Thank We All Our God," followed by the song, "Swift Hour of Prayer." Mrs. J. K. Juice led a discussion on the Bible study, "Book of Isaiah" by N. Leopold. New members welcomed in the circle are Mrs. Nettie Jennings and Mrs. Ellen Brattlof. Guest present were Mrs. Martha Lile of Independence, Mo., and Mr. Brazelton of Sterling Illinois. Here is another in the series of photographs taken by “Feature Photo” for the Anaheim Gazette. Top row, left to right: Joe Klapper, 916 N. Clementine, Phyllis Boettcher, 821 N. Clementine, Deanie Klapper, 916 N. Clementine, Elaine Boettcher, 821 N. Clementine. Second row: Becky McLaughlin, 929 N. Helena, Wally Horton, 857 Dickel, Gail Boettcher, 821 N. Clementine, Terry Klapper, 916 N. Clementine. Third row: Rebecca Munoz, 808 E. Broadway, Eddie McLaughlin, 929 N. Helena, Kathy Soden, 235 Mills Drive, Martha and Jimmy Dleus, 7541 Paullia. Fourth row: Imogene Larson, 724 N. Clementine, Ronnie Munoz, 808 E. Broadway, Jerry Horton, 857 Dickel, Bobby Jaynas, 836 N. Clementine. If parents desire to have their children’s photographs included in the series, they should send names and addresses to the Anaheim Gazette or call 2206, and the photographer will come to their home. There is no obligation. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) more tickets are available to the larger cities in a redistribution of the memberships. A good response was reported last Saturday evening when area chairmen met in Santa Ana with only a few of the smaller outlying areas not meeting their goals. The Philharmonic concerts will be held in the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton high school auditoriums on October 29, December 3 and February 19 of next year. Alfred Wallenstein is the director of this well known contingent of musicians. Conquest Bible Class Enjoys Potluck-Meeting Pot luck dinner marked the May social event for the Conquest Bible class of the Calvary Baptist church, Thursday evening of last week in the church's social hall. Host and hostess for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Mrs. Burns had the tables arranged in a "T" formation and decorated with haskets of roses and was also discussed. At the conclusion of the evening the group was dismissed by a prayer. Toastmasters Have Regular Meeting Monday Members of Toastmasters club enjoyed another of their interesting meetings Monday evening when they met at La Palma Grill for their regular meeting. Vice-president Ken Heuler presided and he called upon Ed Wright for the invocation. Victor Huber gave "Who is Responsible for the Mexican Racial Problem" as the table topic subject for the evening. Toastmaster was Dr. Fred Rusch. First speaker of the program was Ed Wright who talked for nine minutes on the subject of "Supply and Demand," his talk causing a lot of laughs and criticism. He was presented the Optimist trophy, the presentation being made by Don Butka. Page Vincent was presented the Patterson trophy by Herman Hoch for his eight minute discussion on "Death Valley." Third speaker, Ken Heuler gave a four minute talk on "Special Occasion Speeches" an instructive lesson from the clubs specified course of work. General evaluator was Earl Smith; gammarian, Louis New members welcomed in the circle are Mrs. Nettie Jennings and Mrs. Ellen Brattlof. Guest present were Mrs. Martha Lieber of Independence, Mo., and Ms. Brazelton of Sterling, Illinois. Mrs. Spies used bowls of various stocks, red fuchias and pink roses as a decorative theme in her home. The Heart's Desire box was wished by Mrs. Lillian Gibson. During the social hour, games were enjoyed. Refreshments of strawberries shortcake with whipped cream brown bobbies, coffee and puns were served. Ojai Festival Opens Friday with All-Bach Concert The third annual series of Ojai Festival performances opens Friday evening, May 27, when the first of five concerts will be presented in Nordhoff Auditorium. Ojai Valley, by Ojai Festivals Ltd., an all-Bach program, to be telepreted by the Ojai Festival Bach Chorus and soloists, scheduled for the opening night and comprises the Suite No. 2 in Minor, the Coffee Cantata, This Preludes and Fugues from Book "Well-Tempered Clavier," Freemont Suite in E Major and Sacred Capita No. 161. Two outstanding musical events are planned for Saturday, May 27 at 11:00 a.m., cellist Atos Schuster and pianist Edward Moss will be heard in a recital o... Conquest Bible Class Enjoys Potluck-Meeting Pot luck dinner marked the May social event for the Conquest Bible class of the Calvary Baptist church, Thursday evening of last week in the church's social hall. Host and hostess for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Mrs. Burns had the tables arranged in a 'T' formation and decorated with baskets of roses and garlands of fern and geraniums. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Younger and children of 526 Resh street, members of the Friends church in Garden Grove, and Carl Willis, Sunday school superintendent and his wife. A missionary devotional was given by Younger who took his Scripture from the Twenty-eighth chapter of Matthew with the theme based on the Savior's last command, "Go ye, and teach all nations." Also following the dinner, he showed picture slides taken of many war-torn churches in Europe while he was serving in the armed forces during World War II. Younger related history of each church, giving its location and what history he knew of them. His pictures included edifices in England, France, Holland and Germany, as well as a few other countries. He explained that during the war churches with their high spires and belfrys were special sights for bombing, and the enemy wanted them destroyed because they served as lookout towers. Joe Talevich, class president, presided at the short business meeting held before adjournment. Matt Plews was elected class secretary, to serve for the remainder of the year. Financial aid to the Children's Home in Los Angeles, which the class is planning to aid, causing a lot of laughs and criticism. He was presented the Optimist trophy, the presentation being made by Don Butka. Page Vincent was presented the Patterson trophy by Herman Hoch for his eight minute discussion on "Death Valley." Third speaker, Ken Heuler gave a four minute talk on "Special Occasion Speeches" an instructive lesson from the clubs specified course of work. General evaluator was Earl Smith; gammarian, Louis Taylor and Oscar Brower was timekeeper. Ken Heuler will present the FIRST IN CALIFORNIA - Immediate Claim Service Thru This Office - Automobile - Compensation - FIRE INSURANCE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP A.P. PEIFFER, Agent 29 NORTH SPADE Serving Main North Orange County Office for 16 Years in the First National Trust & Savings Bank Bldg. Call Fullerton 723-W Anaheim Call ZEnith 7230 topic for the next meeting Ed Wright will be toastmas-evaluator, Page Vincent, and keeper will be Hursel Snyder. Speakers named for the program Ralph Dickenson, Louis Tay-Aubrey Van Verst and Her-Hoch. The vice-president has requested each member to bring best for the next meeting. The announcement was made Robert H. Allen is at home and is recovering nicely. He saved the loss of his right eye more than a week ago in accident while working in the office at his home. He hopes to back with the boys at Toastmaster before many more days. Friendship Circle Live Cash Donation Building Fund From the reports heard by members of the Friendship Circle in the Grace Lutheran church our regular meeting last Tuesday evening, a total of $95 was over to the building fund for the church for a new edifice planned. Circle met at the home of Bus Spies at 829 South Clau-street with 19 members pres-swo new members and two others. The meeting convened 9 p.m. Fred Liebi, president, pre-atthe meeting. The pro-opened with the singing of "Thank We All Our God" led by the song, "Sweet of Prayer." Mrs. J. K. Jung discussed on the Bible "Book of Isaiah" by Dr. Ed. Members welcomed into circle are Mrs. Nettie Jenk-ed Mrs. Ellen Brattlof. Guests it were Mrs. Martha Liebi independence, Mo., and Mrs. Anton of Sterling Illinois. voted to music by Beethoven and including three Sonatas and the Variations from "The Magic Flute." In the evening, the Juilliard String Quartet makes its West Coast bow in Haydn's Quartet in G Major, Op. 77, No. 1, String Quartet No. 3, Op. 30 by Schoenberg and Beethoven's Quartet No. 9 in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3. On Sunday afternoon, May 29, a gala festival concert will be played by the Ojai Festival Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Thor Johnson. Sharing the spotlight will be Joseph Schuster, cellist, Shuro Cherkassky, pianist, and the Masterworks Chorale, Allen Lannom director, in Haydn's Cello Concerto in D major, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra by California's own composer Homer Keller in a world premiere performance, and Mozart's seldom performed Mass in C Minor. The 1949 Ojai Festivals will come to a close on Monday afternoon, May 30, with an extra holiday performance by the Juilliard String Quartet of the Quartets No. 3 and No. 4 by the Hungarian composer Bela Bartok. These compositions, which are new to the southland, will be analyzed briefly by the noted composer and musicologist Halsey Stevens. Willis N. Stearns Passes on Tuesday Willis Newton Stearns, a citrus rancher of Anaheim since 1928, passed away at his home at 919 North West street, on Tuesday, May 17. Born August 11, 1870, in Wisconsin, he came to California settling near this city. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Joyce B. Stearns of the home; three sons, Stanley E., Robert W. and Milne E. Stearns, all of Anaheim, and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Hunter of Oregon, and Willis Newton Stearns, a citrus rancher of Anaheim since 1928, passed away at his home at 919 North West street, on Tuesday, May 17. Born August 11, 1870, in Wisconsin, he came to California settling near this city. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Joyce B. Stearns of the home; three sons, Stanley E., Robert W. and Milne E. Stearns, all of Anaheim, and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Hunter of Oregon, and Mrs. Orra Mabbott of Wisconsin. Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at 2:00 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Mr. Harry Den Herder officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. The first Naval Air Reserve was formed in 1923. There's an easier way to keep engines cool this way with Maple SECRETARY DESK 3 DRAWERS—DROP FHONT. 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