anaheim-gazette 1951-02-02

Directors Hope To Open Youth Center March 1 The board of directors of the new Investment in Youth recreation area met last night to review and develop the by-laws of the non-profit corporation and to clear the way for filling the articles of incorporation. They expect to have the youth center ready for use March 1. Investment in Youth, Inc., is the new Anaheim recreation area donated by Kwikset to the youth of Anaheim. It is located at N. Olive and La Palma, where the abandoned La Palma school is being converted into a center for youth activities. Last night initial arrangements were made to draw up the master schedule for use of the grounds and buildings, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other organized youth groups will be allotted times to carry out their programs. Tomorrow and Sunday, members of the local Izaak Walton League will continue their work of refurbishing the premises. Board members who attended the meeting last night are Adolf Schoepe, Leo Friis, Mrs. Mildred Schmitz, Mrs. Marlon Bushman, John Bovee, Ernie Owston and Clinton Flynn. A-Bomb Booklets In 4400 Homes A Bomb Bulletins, data on emergency measures to be taken in case of attack, have been distributed to over 4400 homes in the community by the VEW Ana- Three Anaheimers On Redlands Tour Three Anaheim youths left January 29 for the "Men's Glee Club Tour" from Redlands University, Louis Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton; Craig Bottiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bottiger; and Jim Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, are freshmen students at the university this year. They will tour through northern California for ten days traveling by school bus. Concerts will be given at Bakersfield, Merced, Yosemite, Oakland, Folsom state prison, San Francisco and Sacramento, in various schools and churches. Medical Setup In Defense Plan In Full Operation New medical and health services set up under the county's civil defense planning board are now in full operation, according to Dr. Thomas E. Hanigan, Santa Ana, chairman of the section. Resources and personnel of the organization have been combined in order to better meet the medical and health needs of the public in event of a major disaster emergency, said Dr. Hanigan. This service is one of a dozen provided under the civil defense plan as described by the planning board at its meeting late yesterday. Dr Edward Lee Russell Executive Board Meets in Kirk Home Special meeting of the executive board of Benjamin Franklin P-TA was called this week at the home of Mrs. Glenn Kirk, vice president, who presided over the business session. It was agreed to have a general business meeting in February with the tea hostesses to bake mothers from Miss Clark's kindergarten and Mrs. Littrel's first A-Bomb Booklets In 4400 Homes A Bomb Bulletins, data on emergency measures to be taken in case of attack, have been distributed to over 4400 homes in the community by the VFW, Anaheim Post. The Bulletins were printed and distributed to all communities under supervision of the state. There are still many families in the city that have not yet received one of these pamphlets. More have been ordred by city clerk, Charles Griffith and there are still a few left in the city hall. Distribution is expected to resume when the booklets arrive in about three weeks. Frigid Florida Continued from Page 1 their maturity peak and with the amount of sugar they contain will stand quite a bit of cold. But when the temperature stands at 32 at high noon with a low of 16 predicted tonight it looks mighty bad for the Florida citrus grower. When you add to this fact that at least 50 per cent of the crop is in a radius of 50 miles then it become no wonder that the California grower thinks he sees gold on those trees. The United States is the leading nation in the world in agricultural output. Bonfire Burglar Continued from Page 1 broke another window on the opposite side. Johnson said nothing but the receipt books, shotgun, a pair of gloves and the coffee pot had been removed from the office. The youth had taken the plant keys from the cash register, removed them from the large ring on which they were carried and had placed them in his pocket, evidently with the intention of ransacking the plant at his leisure. Two safes were untouched. Lt. T. V. Taylor, investigator for the Anaheim Police department, said the boy had a previous record of misdemeanors and troublemaking. Sgt. Mark Fisher, Officer Billy Wilson and Reserve Officer Lee DeHart answered Jungkeit's call for assistance and later obtained a full confession from the youngster. The boy has been transferred to the Juvenile Detention Home. ROSE BUSHES Finest Quality 5 for $2.00 and up Visit Our Display Garden and Sales Room We Grow Our Own Plants California Rose Gardens AT FISHY FASHION—Spring creation by Lemonnier of Paris is diamond studded "sole" in grey faille reposing on a straw platter. The eye and spots are embroidered in orange raffia. 5 for $2.00 and up Visit Our Display Garden and Sales Room We Grow Our Own Plants California Rose Gardens AT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM SHOP TODAY THE P.E. WAY! Skip parking fees and that driving chore—no traffic squeeze between 10 and 4! GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC Executive Board meets in Kirk Home final meeting of the executive board of Benjamin Franklin was called this week at the of Mrs. Glenn Kirk, vice-prent, who presided over the session. Agreed to have a general meeting in February the tea hostesses to be from Miss Clark's kinder and Mrs. Littrel's first Juniors and Seniors in Preparation for Guest Night Meetings Monday, Tuesday February again and both Junior and Senior Ebell member clubs have arrived at guest night time. Seniors have planned an exceptional program for Monday night when the Royal Rogues will entertain an estimated capacity crowd. The well known male quintette has starred on radio and television shows and will be the club's outstanding feature at To Honor Magnolia Past Presidents Magnolia P-TA executive board met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Jack Larstons, S102 Magnolia ave., to make final preparations for the Founders Day Program to be held Tuesday Mrs. L. Jennings Renamed Head of Missionary Group The Ladies Missionary Society held their monthly all day meeting Thursday. After a morning spent painting on the interior of the church, a pot luck lunch was enjoyed. At the business meeting election of officers took place. Mr Leonard Jennings was re-elected president; Mrs. Ralph Vipon vice-president; Mrs. Conna Pollack, secretary-treasurer; Mr Harvey L. Taylor, historian. Mrs. Jennings read a paper Japanese missionaries after which it was decided to start the annual galloping basket, proceeds go into the missionary fund. To help Mr. Vipond have large turn out of volunteer workers, Saturday, to work on the modeling of the building, ladies will serve another pot luuncheon at noon. Interesting Speaker Plant Sale, for Begonia Society Orange county branch of National Begonia Society m last night at the Farm Burrell hall in Orange for a delicious luck dinner, business and an interesting program. Charles Criss, president, introduced Pat Burke who showed the films for the California Spray of Whitter. The enjoyable motions pictures were "The Mysteries Plant Life" and "How to Gr Rose." He also gave a short and Guest Night Meetings Monday, Tuesday February again and both Junior and Senior Ebell member clubs have arrived at guest night time. Seniors have planned an exceptional program for Monday night when the Royal Rogues will entertain an estimated capacity crowd. The well known male quintette has starred on radio and television shows and will be the club's outstanding feature attraction for the year. The juniors are busy with plans for mother and senior Ebell guest night and have built an entertaining program around Fanny Mae Enroe who will present a dramatic review of recent books. Hostesses are Mrs. Howard Loudon, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Alex Deverell, Mrs. Maxwell J. Doyle, Mrs. Robret Fowler, Mrs. Don Gordon, Mrs. Robert Frailey, Mrs. Robert M. Graham, Mrs. Hein, Mrs. John Hellyer, Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. James Hendricks and Mrs. Kenneth Hueler. Special reservations must be made for Senior Ebell by noon tomorrow. Mrs. Ethel Schultz is handling this and may be reached by calling 2371. Model Authentic Costumes of La Paz At Council Meet Circle Three under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Dominguez served luncheon this week when the Woman's Council of the Church of Christ met in monthly session. Children of several of the members staged a mock wedding with Linda Shigekawa as bride, Carl Casebeer, groom; Marsha Lindsay, flower girl and Craig Mills, minister. Elnora Sanford sang "Through the Years." Reports were presented by circle leaders and Mrs. Irene Brock gave devotions. Mary Casebeer read a poem, "How Do I Love Thee." Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. J. Lee Rogers who spoke on her missionary tour through South America. Three models showed authentic costumes from LaPaz, Bolivia. They were Mrs. Bob Brookman, Mrs. Orel Farless and Mrs. Gilbert Koehler. To Honor Magnolia Past Presidents Magnolia P-TA executive board met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Jack Purstons, 8102 Magnolia ave., to make final preparations for the Founders Day Program to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Claude Crosby, fourth district president will be guest speaker and past presidents will be honored. A very unusual and interesting program has been planned for the meeting. Following the business session a delicious pot luck luncheon was served. Stanton Community Silver Acres Church Vie for Attendance An attendance contest has been started between the Stanton community church and the Silver Acres church in Santa Ana because the two are almost identical in size. Points are given for attending Sunday school and double if church is also attended. The winner will receive a piano purchased by the two churches. To stimulate attendance the Stanton group will have Jerry Zwalk, extraordinary chalk artist, conduct Junior church, Feb. 4 at 11 a.m. The contest ends March 1 and to date the Silver Acres have 300 points over the Stanton church. Butterfly Charmer leaders and Mrs. Irene Brock gave devotions. Mary Casebeer read a poem, "How Do I Love Thee." Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. J. Lee Rogers who spoke on her missionary tour through South America. Three models showed authentic costumes from LaPaz, Bolivia. They were Mrs. Bob Brookman, Mrs. Orel Farless and Mrs. Gilbert Koehler. Personal Mention The Westminster Chamber of Commerce held an open meeting at Sigler park clubhouse, last night. The program chairman, A. L. Allen, presented Miss Le Ray Williamson, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson of 13511 Newland, Sun Gardens, in a group of Hawaiian dances. Special guests were Supervisor Willis H. Warner of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Black of Hansen Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goetz, 1326 S. Olive, became the parents of a 7 pound, fifteen ounce girl, born January 31 at St. Joseph's hospital. A marriage license was issued to James Clyde Dodson, Jr., 20, of 12802 N. Fourth st., Garden Grove and Bettyann Fluegge, 16, of 11229 S. Euclid ave., Anaheim. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Sold at... Bigler Pharmacy 201 W. Center Ana 2420 This adorable pinafore will keep any little girl looking fresh as a dalsy. Embroider a gay butterfly pocket and floral sprays in simple stitches on this easy-to-sew cover-up. Pattern envelope No. R2031 contains tissue pattern, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years included; hot-iron transfer for embroidery, color chart; stitch illustrations; sewing and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Distinguished Chorale Group to Appear at White Temple Sunday The Masterworks Chorale, well known for their outstanding performances of great music, will present a concert at the White Temple Methodist church at the regular evening service of worship at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. This group of 35 singers is becoming known throughout California for the excellence of its work. They have been concertizing for over three years. In 1948 and '49, they were the official choral group for the Ojai festival conducted by Thor Johnson who said of them, "The impression made by that organization, at both rehearsals and performances, will never be forgotten, because of its amazing vocal skill, sense of ensemble and artistic perception. No conductor could experience a greater joy than that made possible by Mr. Lannom's splendid musicians." The group is outstanding in performances of the great choral literature such as the larger works of Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn and Bach. They also do exceedingly well in polyphonic works and contemporary works both sacred and secular, with accompaniment or a cappella. Of their recent West Coast Premiere of the Haydn D Minor Mass, the Los Angeles Times on May 8, 1950, said, "Confidence and understanding on the part of the singers which succeeded in bringing out the full emotional content of the music—dynamic shading delicately accomplished—diction was excellent—charity of Latino text even in contrapuntal intricacies—choral tone smooth and well balanced." And from the Los Angeles Examiner concerning the same performance we quote—"Gave a dramatic and inspiring presentation—a spirited and exalted rendition—perfection of singing." It is a real privilege to have this group come to White Temple. The public is invited to share it with us. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmid, 11501 Brookhurst, have returned from their 8000 mile, 100 day trip through eleven European countries, including England, Germany and The Netherlands. They were accompanied by their son, Richard and Harry Carr, son of John Carr of Garden Grove. They returned home on the Queen Mary. HEAR THE WORLD FAMOUS Los Angeles PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA HEAR THE WORLD FAMOUS Los Angeles PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Sunday, February 4, 1951 at 8:30 p.m. Fullerton High School Auditorium William Kappel, pianist Single admission tickets available at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and at the Box Office Sunday Night ADULTS $2.40, tax incl. STUDENTS $1.20, tax incl. To be Broadcast over the Standard Hour (NBC) 16" TELEVISION COMBINATION that gives you everything COMBINATION that gives you everything! complete home entertainment with the clearest television picture ever! $145.00 DOWN $34.00 Per Month Big 16" rectangular picture television. Complete AM-FM Radio. Automatic phonograph plays all record sizes on all speeds. Big 12" speaker gives full-tone reproduction on all 3. Beautiful cabinetry in Mahogany and Modern. Ballman's Appliances 122 W. BROADWAY, ANAHEIM — PHONE 5703 Across from Post Office — Open Friday and Saturday Evenings