anaheim-gazette 1951-12-12

AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES decorated Masonic Temple last night for Chispa chapter installation of officers. Officers, gowned in white formal dress, and C. Everett Granere, to her left—(Gazette photo by Robertson) Chispa Chapter Eastern Star Conducts Impressive Installation at Masonic Hall All of the beauty and ceremony of the order were carried out last night by Chispa Chapter Eastern Star when the new officers for the term were installed at formal rites in Masonic Temple. Myreta Organ, past matron of Chispa Chapter, seated Mrs. Addie Belle Hunt as worthy matron and D. Herbert Deane, past patron of becca Hasson; installing chaplain, Ethel Van Meter; installing organist, Esther Kemper and honorary marshal, Joan Hanson. Escort honors were given Anna J. Davis of Nebraska, Eva Boyd, Ruth Hunt, Emma Henry, grand officers in the lodge. Also participating were Eleanor Ausburn, Sandra Johannes, Jean Bastian, Janice Pullman, Season's Spirit To Be Reflected In JC Assembly Most of the emotions associate with Christmas will be illustrated in the annual Christmas assembly for the students and public at the Fullerton Junior college auditorium Friday morning, Dec. 14, 11 a.m. Music, drama and dance instructors and students are cooperating in the production of the program. Impressive Installation at Masonic Hall All of the beauty and ceremony of the order were carried out last night by Chispa Chapter Eastern Star when the new officers for the term were installed at formal rites in Masonic Temple. Myreta Organ, past matron of Chispa Chapter, seated Mrs. Addie Belle Hunt as worthy matron and D. Herbert Deane, past patron of Chispa Chapter installed C. Everett Granere as worthy patron. Dorothy Thiessen was installed associate matron by her mother, Mae Brown and the associate patron was placed in office by William Foster. Past matron of Chispa Chapter, Camille Dean, installed as secretary, Sallie Maude Adams; treasurer, Mae Brown; conductress, Loretta Guinn; associate conductress, Margaret Peterson; chaplain, Mary Renstrom; marshal, Eunice Schaeffler; organist, Susie Brown. Five points of the Star are Adah, Victoria Hollingsworth; Ruth, Clarris Wacker; Esther, Edna Mae Lockhart; Martha, Elizabeth Hillar and Electra, Mary Louise Emerson, they were installed by deputy Grand Matron Ruth Hunt. Mistress of ceremonies was Camille Deane; installing marshals, Gladys Woodward and Reecca Hasson; installing chaplain, Ethel Van Meter; installing organist, Esther Kemper and honorary marshal, Joan Hanson. Escort honors were given Anna J. Davis of Nebraska, Eva Boyd, Ruth Hunt, Emma Henry, grand officers in the lodge. Also participating were Eleanor Ausburn, Sandra Johannes, Jean Bastian, Janice Pullman, Ollie Merrid, Charles Hunt, Elwood Henry, Celia McCarthy, Loretta Guinn, Doris Ryan. The impressive jewel march closed the ceremonies. Arline and William Foster, retiring matron and patron, presided over the installation. Red roses with silver leaves and blue candles decorated the dining hall for the reception in charge of hostesses, Nellie Harpster, Margaret Hedges, Margaret Hasty, Pearl Kelly, Evay Boyd and Vera Riner. Reception was handled by Lillian Davis, Persis Ward, Pearl Wagoner, Charles Organ and Elizabeth Davenport. Anaheim Ikettes are having their December meeting tomorrow night at the La Palma Youth Center. A venison dinner will be served at 6:30. For Health, Eat California Fruit ...for HER CHRISTMAS To Be Reflected In JC Assembly Most of the emotions associated with Christmas will be illustrated in the annual Christmas assembly for the students and public at the Fullerton Junior college auditorium Friday morning, Dec. 14, 11 a.m. Music, drama and dance instructors and students are cooperating in the production of the program stated Donald S. Jones, director of the a capella choir. Include will be two voice and dance compositions—"Twas the Night Before Christmas" and "The Little Angel," and a Christmas sing which the audience will join in the traditional Yuletide carols. In "Twas the Night Before Christmas," the modern dance class under supervision of Mr. Josephine K. Murray, will interpret the favorite old poem. The Junior college a capella choir will furnish Fred Waring a vocal accompaniment. Soloists will Marilynne Hatch and Margaree Weiler, while Phyllis Berriman will organ accompanist. Appearing as leads in the dance interpretation of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" are Barbara Brown, Lois Macosky, All Adams, and Charlene Humphrey with Bill Jackson as soloist. The other voice-dance interpretation, "The Littlest Angel," teaches a quaint Christmas legend. Leading dancers are Babs Drew, the Littlest Angel; Kay Randall, the gate keeper; Sally Randall and Jan Hays, the patriarch prophet; Judy White,the understanding angel; Bobby Levering,the heavenly messenger; soloists are Phyllis Berriman and Marilynne Hatch. Organ prelude to the whole program will be played by Elearn Wolfe. Dramatic director for the program will be Alexander Omleev, drama instructor, with Duane White as his assistant. Of "The Littlest Angel," Mr. Murray, dance director, said: "It is an attempt to integrate movement, the singing and the speaking voice into a communicative form to express the Christmas spirit of peace on earth and go will toward men." Sweaters IMPORTED LAMB'S WOOL SWEATERS Long sleeve 7.95 Cardigans, reg. 8.95 Short Sleeve 4.95 Slipovers, reg. 5.95 Red, white, navy, green, cherry, purple. CASHMERE SLIPOVERS 9.95 to 15.95 CARDIGANS 12.95 to 19.95 SKIRTS 5.95 to 14.95 BLOUSES 2.95 to 7.95 - MEN - Let us help you in selecting her gift... You can depend on us to know what will please. Gifts Beautifully Wrapped Use Our Lay-A-Way CLARICE Sportswear 219 W. Center St., Anaheim — Phone Anaheim 2305 LONG TRAIL ENDS IN JAIL George Fred Henning, 75, can all the way from Sacramento o surrender himself at Santa Ana police headquarters yesterday having heard that warrants he been issued for his failure to a pear in Municipal Judge Rona Crookshank's court on charges of drunk driving and other traffic offenses. He was lodged in county jail pending his court appearance. Henning told police thought his employer had "straightened out" the charges. HIT-RUN DRIVER BOOKED Santa Ana traffic police, patrolling near Second and Spurge streets at 2:45 a.m. today head a crash and saw a car weaving along E. First st., leaving a derailed parked car in its wake. They pursued and apprehended the driver, David Luther Martin 60, cook, of 505 W. Second and Tustin, who was booked at the county jail for drunk driving, run, and being drunk. JOLLY TIMES ALWAYS POPS BETTER POP CORN Color-Pageantry Music in Fremont Christmas Play Weeks of preparation by more than 150 students of Fremont Junior high school have gone into rehearsal for the student body's annual Christmas program, "Why the Chimes Rang." Written by Ramond Alden, the inspirational story set to music will feature impressive sets and colorful costumes. The opening curtain will reveal a huge church in a faraway country with a choir processional as the opening number. Selections will include folk songs, carols, spirituals and hymns. Starring in the program are Dennis Daniels, Roger Mack, Jean Foster, Bernard Heimberger, Don Scapy, Johnnie Stanton, Kenneth Barker, Richard Blankmeyer, Bill Darrow, Pat Anderson, Diane Knutzen, Terry Carter, David Drennan, Floyd Fiddler, Tom Henry, John Villafana and Carol Fitz. Frances Cowee is organist and Wesley Beach and Ernest Leonard, narrators; Gilbert Kohler and Marshall Quarton, altar boys. The full Fremont orchestra of 23 pieces will be featured and a choir of 125 voices will sing. The program will be presented in Fremont auditorium at 7:30 p.m. In the production crew are Lloyd Stockwell, Warren Ashworth, Don Kohlenberger, Kenneth McDermont, Tom Stagner, Don Haskell, Ronald Stoufer and Bob Miller. Large Attendance at Be Reflected TPC Assembly of the emotions associated Christmas will be illustrated annual Christmas assembly students and public at the Mon Junior college auditorium hiday morning, Dec. 14, at c, drama and dance instructions students are cooperating production of the program, Donald S. Jones, director a capella choir. Included two voice and dance commons—"Twas the Night BeChristmas" and "The Littlest and a Christmas sing in the audience will join in the normal Yuletide carols. "Twas the Night Before Christmas," the modern舞 er supervision of Mrs. Line K. Murray, will interne favorite old poem. The college a capella choir will Fred Waring a vocal acment. Soloists will be Anne Hatch and Margie Weble Phyllis Berriman will be accompanist. Bearing as leads in the dance metation of "Twas the Night Christmas" are Barbara Lois Macosky, Alice and Charlene Humphrey, Will Jackson as soloist. Other voice-dance interprerators "The Littlest Angel," tells about Christmas legend. Leadancers are Babs Drew, the Angel; Kay Randall, the keeper; Sally Randall and days, the patriarch prophets; White, the understanding anbobby Levering, the heavensenger; soloists are Phyllis Jan and Marilynne Hatch. An prelude to the whole prowill be played by Eleanor Dramatic director for the film will be Alexander Omaama instructor, with Duane as his assistant. "The Littlest Angel," Mrs. y, dance director, said: "It attempt to integrate movethe singing and the speakvoice into a communicative to express the Christmas of peace on earth and good woward men." The program will be presented in Fremont auditorium at 7:30 p.m. In the production crew are Lloyd Stockwell, Warren Ashworth, Don Kohlenberger, Kenneth McDermont, Tom Stagner, Don Haskell, Ronald Stoufer and Bob Miller. Large Attendance at Savanna Program One hundred fifty pupils from kindergarten, first, second and third grade participated in the Christmas program presented last night in the auditorium of Savanna elementary school before 200 parents and guests. The kindergarteners opened the show with a welcome and "Peace on Earth," directed by their teacher, Mrs. Mabel Heitman. Miss Helen Magnusson's first grade choir sang "O, Come Little Children," "Little Baby Jesus," "Long Ago and Far Away," "In Bethlehem," "Away in a Manger" and "Silent Night." The second grade rhythm band, rehearsed by Mrs. Clada Pletz, played "Santa's Toy Shop," "It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas," "Santa Claus" and "Jingie Bells." A choral speaking group from the third grade presented by Mrs. Gladys Sackett told "Old Christmas Greeting," "When Santa Claus Comes," "Santa Claus," "The Story of Christmas," "Words from an Old Spanish Carol," "Why Do Bells of Christmas Ring" and the prayer, "A Christmas Carol." Mrs. Millard, director of the Mother Singers, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid, sang a group of numbers and acted as background music for the children's songs. Mrs. Francis Millonzi read "The Nativity," acted out by the kindergarten. Jesse E. Pruett, school board chairman, acted as Santa and passed out sacks of fruit, nuts, candies and popcorn balls that were a joint treat from the P-TA and the merchants of the Stanton community. Sgt. 1c Edward Hendricks, 26, TRAIL IN JAIL Judge Fred Henning, 75, came way from Sacramento to order himself at Santa Ana headquarters yesterday, he heard that warrants had issued for his failure to apn Municipal Judge Ronald Shank's court on charges of driving and other traffic crimes. He was lodged in counpending his court appearation. Henning told police he at his employer had lightened out" the charges. UN DRIVER BOOKED A Ana traffic police, patrolcars Second and Spurgeon at 2:45 a.m. today heard with saw a car weaving E. First st., leaving a dentked car in its wake. He pursued and apprehended driver, David Luther Martin, book, of 505 W. Second st., who was booked at the jail for drunk driving, hitand being drunk. OLLY TIME WAYS POPS BETTER/ OP CORN Mrs. Francis Millonzi read "The Nativity," acted out by the kindergarten. Jesse E. Pruett, school board chairman, acted as Santa and passed out sacks of fruit, nuts, candies and popcorn balls that were a joint treat from the P-TA and the merchants of the Stanton community. Sgt. 1c Edward Hendricks, 26, veteran of front line Army duty in Korea reported at the kindergarten of the Savanna school Friday for a parent-teacher conference between his wife, Marion, Mrs. Mabel Heitman, teacher, and himself. The conference, originally scheduled for early in November, was postponed three weeks by the Savanna District Superintendent Wayne L. Butterbaugh upon written request from Hendricks who wished to attend the meeting as soon as his return from Korea would permit. He arrived in San Francisco Nov. 26 and Mrs. Heitman set about gathering report cards and work papers to explain the "progressive" features of kindergarten. Miss Mary Hendricks, the object of all this attention stayed at home with her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Breithaupt, 7102 E. Monroe st., Stanton. She will attain the exalted age of five today. While her father has been fighting wars to protect Mary Ann's right to free education, her mother has been working in de-fense in Los Angeles. WASHINGTON UP—It was just 50 years ago today that Guglielmo Marconi sent the first radio signal across the Atlantic Ocean. ARROW WHITE SHIRTS ARROW FANCY SHIRTS ARROW SPORT SHIRTS ARROW TIES 1.50 to 2. ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS STO9:30 widely attended by 200, were the Brownie Scouts in a play. Cherubs were directed by Mrs. Richard Heitshusen and Mrs. Norman Keup presided over the business meeting.—(Gazette photo by Kreldt) FOLLOWS LEADER —Acharya Vinoba Bhave, 58, a disciple of Mahatma Gandhb rests and eats in New Delhi during his walking tour of India to effect a land reform. The S.Q.R. Store for Men and Boys What a collection! What a selection! What a collection! What a selection! ARROW SHIRTS for little Santas, big Santas and all the Santas in between 3.65 and up on a Christmas gift-buying smart to head first for ARROW men prefer! We have whites... smart solid colors... all in a popular Arrow collar styles. need for better fit (they taper Buttons stay in place—they're of course, all Arrow shirts are needed. For the perfect gift for all our Arrow-gift shopping here! SHIRTS . . . . . 3.95 to 5.00 SHIRTS . . . . 3.65 to 4.50 T SHIRTS . . . . 5.50 to 6.50 1.50 to 2.50 ANDKERCHIEFS . . . 35c to 1.00 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Every Day 'Til Xmas Eve FREE PARKING LOTS NO CITY SALES TAX