anaheim-gazette 1952-12-24

Anaheim Gazette 3 WED. MORNING, DEC. 24, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Anaheim Conservatory of Music Presents Christmas Recital One of the most charming events of the holiday season was given Saturday afternoon, when the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Siegel, gave its 32nd Christmas party and recital. A beautifully decorated tree, garlands of red and green with silver bells, created a lovely background for the music. The afternoon of piano, steel guitar, violin and vocal music was enjoyed by 40 guests. The recital predominately featured Christmas music. Piano numbers were played by Cherrill Ann Ford, Vicki and Linda Belanger, Joan Braekman, Edgar and Doris Simmons, Nancy Dean, Patricia Schooler, Kathleen Quinn, Leland Miller, Mildred Woods and Linda King. V. Lenoske, violin teacher, presented tiny five year old Pamela Hockwell, his youngest pupil, who delightfully gave two numbers on her small violin. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Darwin Hockwell. Sandra Fronning and Barbara Healy, pupils of Waymire of Hollywood, played a steel guitar duet. Highlighting the recital was a quartet, Mrs. John Richner, her daughter, Audrey, Rosalie Miller and Nelly Shafer, which was pre- Jr. Ebell Club Fetes Younger Set Members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell treated their youngsters to a delightful Christmas party yesterday morning from 10 a.m. until sented by Miss Irene Hanna, opera singer of Hollywood. Miss Hanna gave an interesting discussion on the art of singing. Following the program, Mrs. Seigel read the beautiful story of the Nativity from the Bible, and told the children of the love of Jesus, assuring them that there was music in Heaven. A charming pageant was then presented depicting the Mother Mary, played by Doris Simmons, holding the Christ Child on her lap. Two angels with bright silver wings, Mildred Woods and Linda Belanger, stood behind them, and on either side were two shepherds, Leland Miller and Edgar Simmons. Jingle Bells was merrily being sung when a rap was heard at the door, amid joyful anticipation it was opened to admit jolly old Santa, tingling with bells and laughing heartily. Then to the great delight of the children, a thunder storm appeared, lightning flashed and hall came down, but Santa, undaunted, gave each little guest a bag of candy and a toy. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Siegel, assisted by her grand-daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen Taylor of Beverly Hills served punch and cookies to the guests. Princess Martha Coronation Reception To Be Exhibited The coronation robe is net worn by Britain's Margaret when her father George VI, was crowned England in 1937, will be beded in this one-time British trial during the Fifth Annihilamsburg Antiques Fair January. The robe is being loaned play by the Queen Mother originally gave her pion for Queen Elizabeth II's coronation robe to be displayed same time. The London however, objected to the of the Queen's dress from land, according to English tume historian Doris Moore who is bringing the nation clothing here. Together with other co-clothing, Princess Margaret and coronet will be shown by Mrs. Moore as part of on "An English Coronation Was And Will Be" at a Forum. Princess Margaret quite seven years old wore the robes at West Abbey where Britain's son have been crowned since where her sister's coronation take place on June 2. Mrs. Moore, who is for Museum of Costume in is one of 24 experts on design and research scheme speak at the 1953 Forum will be held in two simul day sessions beginning and 26. Sponsored joint Colonial Williamsburg art tiques" magazine, the For have as its central theme ropean Influences on A Craftsmanship." The show the robes and Mrs. Moore will be part of the second of the Forum. Mrs. Moore is well known England not only as a color period clothing but as an a novel's, bigraphy and b costume. She has also Jr. Ebell Club Fetes Younger Set Members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell treasured their youngsters to a delightful Christmas party yesterday morning from 10 a.m. until noon, in the clubhouse. Initiated into the art of club hostessing, new members proved their skill, in providing the morning's entertainment, when they were hostesses. They were the Mmes. Joyce Belanger, Marguerite Harrison, Betty Rae Pina, Kathleen Kogler, Deddy Rosborough, Ruth Kirkelle, Jean Edwardson, Shirley Burt, Helen Benson, Bess Scheible, Betty Pietch, Maxine Rowe, Shirley Bigler and Grace Grandl, who served as chairmen. A shinning Christmas tree on the stage set the mood for the party Records of Christmas music were played and movies, appropriate for the younger set, were shown. Following the close of the program, Santa Claus, known to the mothers as W. E. Whiteman, arrived to distribute gifts to an anticipative young audience. Christmas cookies and orange juice were then served to the small guests, while the mothers enjoyed doughnuts and coffee. Participating in the joyus event were 65 mothers and 115 children. Standards for Baby-Sitters Being Considered The setting up of at least minimum standards at city and state levels for all baby sitters, as a public health and welfare measure, seems to be favored by the majority of the country's leading child psychologists, according to a survey made by The Parents' Consultation Service of the Book House for Children. However, although more than 52 per cent of the 390 experts questioned approved of the idea, a conspicuous number felt that it was "not practical" because of the many difficulties that would be encountered in trying to make it work. More than a few of the respondents expressed concern over the possibilities in the idea "for further regimentation and red tape in a way of life that is already far too complicated for comfort." Among those who favored the idea (the more than 52 per cent) and among those who did not favor it (about 35 per cent), there were several who felt the answer could be found in more and better training courses for baby sitters and in parent education programs, at a community level, in cooperation with the press, radio, women's clubs, schools, and civic organizations. The survey was made to get the child guidance experts' reactions to suggested solution for the problem of the baby sitter who is not physically, mentally, or morally qualified for the job. For the past two years, the "state legislatures and city councils throughout the nation pass laws requiring the licensing of all baby sitters, private kindergartens, day care agencies, and nursery and play schools because the present lack of standards for these persons and institutions is highly detrimental to the health. Merry Christmas FRIENDS FRIENDS Walt's Luggage and Saddlery 141 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim actions to suggested solution for the problem of the baby sitter who is not physically, mentally, or morally qualified for the job. For the past two years, the "state legislatures and city councils throughout the nation pass laws requiring the licensing of all baby sitters, private kindergarteners, day care agencies, and nursery and play schools because the present lack of standards for these persons and institutions is highly detrimental to the health, safety, and general welfare of infants and pre-school-age children." Baby-sitting is "big business" in America today. There are now an estimated one million baby sitters in the United States ranging in ages from 10 to 18, and about one family in 12 with an infant and pre-school-age children." services. Chinaware, now known as porcelain, was originally introduced from China. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD AND NEW AND THOSE WE WISH TO BE OUR FRIENDS E. C. KENDRICK Jeweler Princess Margaret Coronation Robe To Be Exhibited The coronation robe and coronet worn by Britain's Princess Margaret when her father, the late George VI, was crowned King of England in 1937, will be exhibited in this one-time British capital during the Fifth Annual Williamsburg Antiques Forum in January. The robe is being loaned for display by the Queen Mother who originally gave her permission for Queen Elizabeth II's 1937 coronation robe to be displayed at the same time. The London Museum, however, objected to the removal of the Queen's dress from England, according to English costume historian Doris Langley Moore who is bringing the coronation clothing here. Together with other ceremonial clothing, Princess Margaret's robe and coronet will be shown here by Mrs. Moore as part of her talk on "An English Coronation As It Was And Will Be" at the 1953 Forum. Princess Margaret was not quite seven years old when she wore the robes at Westminster Abbey where Britain's sovereigns have been crowned since 1066 and where her sister's coronation will take place on June 2. Mrs. Moore, who is founding a Museum of Costume in England, is one of 24 experts on decoration, design and research scheduled to speak at the 1953 Forum which will be held in two similar five-day sessions beginning Jan. 19 and 26. Sponsored jointly by Colonial Williamsburg and "Antiques" magazine, the Forum will have as its central theme, "European Influences on American Craftsmanship." The showing of the robes and Mrs. Moore's talk will be part of the second session of the Forum. Mrs. Moore is well known in England not only as a collector of period clothing but as an author of novels, biography and books on costume. She has also written a line, smartening up decor and service. These are just a few of the women who have made names for themselves in a business once considered exclusively a male province. There are going to be more of them every year, because the railways have discovered that it takes a woman to sell a woman. Calendar FRIDAY Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Anaheim Lodge 207 F&AM—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. 100F Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. 100F hall. From the beginning of American history Massachusetts has led in textile making. There's Miss Olive W. Dennis of Baltimore, for instance, who was one of the country's first women engineers and who has piled up a distinguished record with the Baltimore and Ohio. There's Mrs. Edith J. Allen of Chicago, new president of the council who occupies the executive job of secretary and assistant treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad Co. and who has spent most of her adult life in railloading. The Burlington also has Miss Velma McPeek of Chicago as supervisor of passenger train service. Among the younger group of bright young women in Mrs. Moore's Anaheim Garden Club Meets In Fullerton The Anaheim Garden Club held its Christmas program in the lovey Fullerton hills home of Mrs. C. Charles, which was festive with Christmas decorations. After a short business meeting, presided by the president Mrs. Bradford Jones, Mrs. Warner of Santa Ana, Mrs. Moores of Fullerton and Mrs. Anderson from Burbank were introduced as guests. Mrs. Ward, program chairman, introduced the program. Mrs. Hackiner read a story of Mother Love and Christmas time. Mrs. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Cowee King, "No Candle, No Fire" and Silent Night," after which the entire club participated in singing Christmas carols. There was a gift exchange around a sparkling Christmas tree. The gifts, made by the members, each evpressed its makers hobby. An attractive part of the afternoon was an exceptionally beautiful tea table, centered with a ceramic rein-deer and sleigh. Pouring were Mrs. Braddford Jones and Mrs. Ethel Schultz, the latter formerly of Anaheim, now of Burbank. Co-hostesses for the afternoon, assisting Mrs. Charies were Mesdames Eager, Craddock, Watters and Gathis. The next meeting will be in January at the home of Miss Grace Houts. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Reserve fund 2 Runs wild 3 Military station 4 Intertwines 5 Siniester 6 Medley 7 The catkin 8 Observance 9 Food staple of the tropics 10 Freshest (Brit.) 11 Early 12 Character in a fairy opera 13 Complete Grain sorghum 14 Food fish of India allied to the shad 15 Heavy blow Fixed standard Jungle vine Harangues Separates and distributes into classes Musical drama Form a web Birthplace of Constantine Concur Intersection Luminaries VERTICAL 1 Debris from logging 2 City in Florida 3 Vast amount 4 Hires 5 Opinion founded on worth 6 Microbe 7 Flyer 8 Marks to save reputition 9 Detective Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BAD SEPIA CAD USE ALONG AOA SERIXN TOMTOM INK MORON KIDD PI ARIES ORRE HEMS APSE PA PRINTICAL SI EZBA SMUG MEN KEELS UP BXDE ALARM HEM PERSION SALOME ALL LIMITS SOW SLY SHIP AVE 10 Ballroom dance 11 Man's name 12 Star in Cetus 13 Game 22 Reverse side of coins 24 Ridge 27 Privation 29 Hindu dresse 30 Insects 31 Jumble 32 Sheltered promenade 33 Part of the face 34 Greek god 35 Wonderful discovery which turns out a hoax 37 poet 40 Italian poet 42 Vigor 46 Submissive 48 Claims 50 Legislative body 52 Rise against authority 54 Flatfish 55 Happening 56 Concise 57 Modify 58 Humbug Fipple flute Impression Pret Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Odegaard, 7812 Lawrence St., will spend Christmas day with his mother, Mrs. S. C. Odegaard in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay, 726 So. Claudina St., and Carol are to be guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gay in their home, 551 So. Helena. The Al Marcoux, 311 No. Pine St., accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Marcoux, are going to Long Beach where they will be guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burns, Sharon and Susan, Alice Marcoux' husband, Albert Jr., is in Alaska on a tour of naval duty. The O. E. Hansons, 314 So. Ohio st., will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney and Bobby, Mrs. Boney and Mrs. Hanson are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis, Barbara and Donald of 426 No. Resh, will be Christmas dinner host to the John L. Loomis', Bruce and David of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Loomis, the Berger Bengstons and Miss Pauline Osgood, all of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Drought, Terry Dell and Linda Lee, 318 So. Illinois, are going to La Verne where they will be guests of the R. W. Berners. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, Beth Ellen and Alice will be guests of his mother, Mrs. Roy N. Mendoza, 837 So. Lemon. Other guests are the Thomas Suttons of Balboa Island, and Mrs. Irene MacCray and family of Desert Center. The Leighton Millers, 607 So. Illinois, will have as their house guest Mrs. Miller's cousin, a childhood companion, Harry Grotski, who is stationed on the West coast with the U.S.A. Air Force. Tonight the party will drive to Oceanside to attend midnight Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pressel, 602 W. Center, and children Artie, Viki and Randl will be dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel at their home, 203 So. Clementine. The afternoon will then be spent visiting Mrs. Pressel's parents, the W.L.Rogers of Garden Grove. MISTHETOE was the ancient symbol of brotherly love. The kiss began as a kiss of peace. DRESS UP the frosted coffee cake for Christmas breakfast with a wreath of small Christmas tree balls. Chowder is a dish of French origin. Clam chowder is the most common form. THE S.Q.R. STORE IN this glorious season of Yuletide warmth when hearts are filled with joy—when all around and everywhere is heard the magic of happy voices and the gay laughter of holiday merry-makers ...And in this glorious season when starry-eyed choir boys raise their voices in the beloved Christmas hymns of praise and Thanksgiving—we pause in gratitude for all the good friendships that have been ours in the years gone by—to hope that these good friendships will continue to flourish in the years to come...and to offer our sincere holiday wishes for an abundance of Happiness, good Health and Prosperity to one and all! Merry Christmas to Everyone We Close Christmas Eve 5:30 THE SQR STORE