anaheim-gazette 1953-02-08

2 Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ZANY PIANIST—Above is one reason Henry L. Scott's "Concerto for Fun", due here Feb. 20 in AUHS auditorium, is labeled something no one should miss. Tickets are on sale at local stores and from local individuals of the Y's Men's club. Unexpected Success Faces 'Happy Day' Vocalist; Record Sales Mount By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—With the tremendous sales of the new Lawrence Welk record, "Oh Happy Day," still mounting, and the popularity gaining on the national hit tune rating, the vocalist, Larry Hooper, has suddenly become faced with a success he has never before known. It makes a good success story; too, for Larry didn't want to sing—he's the shy type who doesn't particularly care for the spotlight. It all started in 1948, when Larry joined the Welk or label, "Oh Happy Day" became an immediate hit making Larry Hopper the subject of an army of autograph seekers. "I've got a new job now," Welk said. "I'm the new delivery boy, carrying papers and pictures from the front of the bandstand to the piano for Larry to autograph!" At this point Hooper demonstrated some more of his shyness by turning his head away so that the blush wouldn't show. Hooper was born in Lebanon, where he remains there through his Local Firms to Handle Tickets For Scott Concerts. Dr. Bob Pierce's new drama all color sound documentation picture of Korea entitled Flame" will have its premiere showing at the First Presbyterian church of this city, Sunday morning. Feb. 15 at 7:30. "The Flame" is a first hand ord of drama, tragedy and faith of Korean people today natural documentary filming done by Dr. Bob Pearce, Nations war correspondent President of World Vision. This is the untold story of fleeing refugees, her ruined and orphan children together some scenes of front line fire and heavy artillery barrage sequence of the prisoner work shows many Communities interested in Changing and Bible training ed Nations chaplains are she work with these men. The just a few of the many scores corded in this up to the report of Korea today. The dramatic part of the tion picture is the story of this conflict enforced the life one American family. "The features such personalities Georgia Lee, Robert Clark Pearson and Sylvia Ross are produced by Great Comic Films of Hollywood." The is in no sense a "HORROR ture and therefore is suitable both young and old to see. It is to be no admission charge a free will offering will be ed for relief work in Koree BY TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—With the tremendous sales of the new Lawrence Welk record, "Oh Happy Day," still mounting, and the popularity gaining on the national hit tune rating, the vocalist, Larry Hooper, has suddenly become faced with a success he has never before known. It makes a good success story, too, for Larry didn't want to sing—he's the shy type who doesn't particularly care for the spotlight. It all started in 1948 when Larry joined the Welk organization as piano player, and not too anxious to talk about himself during luncheon at Nick's here, Lawrence Welk had to take over. "Larry came recommended to me as a piano player only," Lawrence told me, "but during our first interview I sensed a quality in his voice and asked him to sing. Hooper flatly refused. Well," Lawrence continued, "in order to hear his voice, I created a little stunt in the band which had the entire band singing and when it came Larry's turn, he couldn't refuse." "Later, I shaved the group down to a quartet, then to a trio, later a duet and finally, after three and one-half years, I got him to sing a solo!" The very first solo recording ever pressed by Larry on the Coral label, "Oh Happy Day" became an immediate hit making Larry Hopper the subject of an army of autograph seekers. "I've got a new job now," Welk said. "I'm the new delivery boy, carrying papers and pictures from the front of the bandstand to the piano for Larry to autograph!" At this point Hooper demonstrated some more of his shyness by turning his head away so that the blush wouldn't show. Hooper was born in Lebanon, Mo., remaining there through his grammar and high school days. He started studying the piano when he was 8 years old but finished his piano studies in an advance music course at Louisiana State. His first band business experience came in 1943 when he joined the George Olsen aggregation where he remained for three years before becoming associated with Franke Masters. Lawrence Welk followed in 1948, and it looks like he's here to stay. There's no question about it. "Oh Happy Day" is giving Larry a good Hooper-rating! THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... People have stopped worrying about saving for a rainy day because they'll only get soaked anyway. Copyright, 1953, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate ANAHEIM'S NEWEST SUBURBAN COMMUNITY featuring CUSTOM BUILT VISIT THE MODEL HOME TODAY TWO-THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Priced from $8395 to $9150 TWO-THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Priced from $8395 to $9150 Terms as low as $845 Down —$41.50 per month (Plus Impounds) Incomparable location—But a short distance from the business center of Anaheim—within easy driving distance from Southern California's greatest employment centers—Beautiful tree-covered surroundings—quiet and secluded—Individually designed modern ranch-type homes that are refreshingly different—copper plumbing with all Crane fixtures—Waste King garbage disposals—steel sash—ceiling insulation—kitchen ventilating fans—formica drainboards—69-foot frontage lots, landscaped with lawns and shrubbery. Street lights—paved streets—sidewalks—concrete curbs. Adequate public transportation—free school buses FHA-Cal-vet—and Building and Loan financing. Harold Deavel, exclusive sales agent. MODEL HOMES Farmished by ELDER'S FURNITURE Eastmont ESTATES CUSTOM DESIGNED VERMONT AVE. AT EAST ST. PHONE ANAHEIM 4295 DIKE, COLEGROVE and KOLL—Builders Local Firms to Handle Tickets for Scott Concert Dr. Bob Pierce's new dramatic color sound documentary movie picture of Korea entitled "The Flame" will have its premiere showing at the First Presbyterian Church of this city, Sunday evening, Feb. 15 at 7:30. "The Flame" is a first hand record of drama, tragedy and the life of Korean people today. The natural documentary filming was done by Dr. Bob Pearce, United Nations war correspondent and president of World Vision, Inc. This is the untold story of Korea's being refugees, her ruined cities and orphan children together with some scenes of front line fighting and heavy artillery barrages. The sequence of the prisoner of war work shows many Communists becoming interested in Christian teaching and Bible training. Unit-Nations chaplains are shown at work with these men. These are just a few of the many scenes recorded in this up to the minute report of Korea today. The dramatic part of this moon picture is the story of how his conflict enred the lives of the American family. "The Flame" features such personalities as Georgia Lee, Robert Clark, Eva Parson and Sylvia Ross and was produced by Great Commission films of Hollywood. "The Flame" in no sense a "HORROR" picture and therefore is suitable for both young and old to see. There to be no admission charged, but free will offering will be received for relief work in Korea. NEWCOMER—Adolf Schoepe (left) president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., welcomes to the company E. W. Davis, new Kwikset treasurer. Angeleno Named Treasurer of Kwikset Locks Nurserymen say Candlelight Rites Honor Rebekah Office Candlelight services honors new Rebekah lodge office Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lee, chairman for the explained the symbolic event each position as the individual ficers were presented. All were white formalts. Distinguished guests in and seated on the platform Jennie Mae Annin, past president of the Rebekah assembly Barbara Myers, district president. Introduced to the was an honored guest fromington. Instruction of office conducted by Barbara M. The Oddfellows have an invitation to attend a tand card party Monday, at 8 in the IOOF hall. is the official visit of Myers to the Torosa lodge ta Ana. The local lodge a new member transfer. Donuts and coffee were by Hazel Solesbee, chairna Moore and Ann Prest Camp Committee Selects Girl Scout Camp S The day camp committee Anaheim Girl Scout Council announced this week that park is the site selected summer day camp. The session, June 23, 24, 25 July 1 and 2, will include Brownies and Intermediate Scouts. Mrs. Clyde Dawson, chairman, reported that activities are being offered each unit. Day can exactly what the name camping by the day in a door setting. Fire build door cooking, the use of NEWCOMER—Adolf Schope (left) president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., welcomes to the company E. W. Davis, new Kwikset treasurer. Angeleno Named Treasurer of Kwikset Locks E. W. Davis of Los Angeles has been appointed treasurer of Kwikset Locks, Inc., it was announced today by Adolf Schope, president of the Anaheim lockset manufacturing company. Davis, who will be in charge of all financial functions of Kwikset, comes to Anaheim from the MeNeil Construction Co., Los Angeles, where he had been secretary-treasurer since 1940. Prior to that time he had served in the Seattle and Los Angeles offices of Allen R. Smart and Co., national accounting firm now known as Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart. Davis is a certified public accountant and is a graduate of the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their two daughters, ages 11 and 10, and their son, 6, plan to move to the Anaheim area from Los Angeles soon. Anaheim Cadets Attend School At San Diego Numbering among 200 high school officer cadets, 11 Anaheim high union high school cadets attended a state-sponsored leadership school near San Diego last weekend. Accompanied by Tex Middleton and Ralph Comstock, the boys attended classes on social heritage toward sufmSetaoishridetup leadership objectives, and attitudes toward subordinates and superiors. The classes conducted as Camp Cuyamaca in the Laguna mountains were held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. The Anaheim cadets, all of whom passed the course, were Bill Johnson, Frank Moreno, Bruce Thomas, Don Meritt, Robert Dierberger, Bill Ensminger, Gerald Patterson, Jerry Vogt, Elinas Verdin, Ray Decker, Stanley Coss. Nurserymen say by Orange County Nursery Association Flowering trees form striking features of many gardens. On many small properties space is at a premium but a flowering tree or two can add much to a garden. Like many other deciduous plants, the flowering trees are often afflicted with delayed foliation. This difficulty is characterized by slow and incomplete leafing out in spring and poor blossom displays. Cherries and apples are usually most affected, peaches less so. Many times whole branches will never start growth and eventually there is considerable dieback. There is no cure for delayed foliation except breeding of varieties more tolerant of our climate. Flowering trees prefer deep well drained loamy soil, well fertilized but species vary in their tolerance of unfavorable conditions. It is well to inquire into the needs of each kind considered before purchasing. If bare root trees available now are to be planted a hole should be dug large enough to accommodate the roots without bending them around. While the tree is held upright, soil is poured around the roots and carefully packed in with the fingers—not tamped in with a club which is likely to ruin the roots. After filling the hole, the tree is watered to settle the soil and no more should be needed until after growth begins. Among the fine flowering trees available to grace our gardens at this time of year besides the well-known peach are the Bechtel's Crab, with masses of lovely shell pink bloom in March or April; the Red Leafed Plum with pink flowers in spring and deep red or bronze foliage giving color most of the year; the fluffy pink Flowering Cherries, and Red Bud, a small picturesque tree that becomes a mass of purple flowers in spring. The vatican state was created by a treaty with Italy in 1929. Indo-China to Be Subject to Forum Address "Indo-China" will be one of a talk to be presented Henry H. Hart noted and world traveler, at program in the spring for lesions of Anaheim union hives set for 7:30 p.m on Mon 9 in the school auditorium. One of the distinguishers arts in the fields of botany and European culture has spent a lifetime studying history and customs of east. He has made 14 trips to the Orient, the 30 years ago. He has for long periods in China Indo-China, Hongkong, India, India, and India states. He has also been a Manchuria and now studied the Chinese Japanese languages with teachers and, in many tries he visited, made studies of the arts and native studies. No stranger to Europe Dr. Hart has made four trips to the continent. Because studies and travels, he had considerable note about mentor on the classics at many universities an on "Great Writers." VISIT THE MODEL HOMES TODAY OOM HOMES per month naheim—within easy driving tree-covered surroundings—are refreshingly different—metal sash—ceiling insulation landscaped with lawns and VE. AT EAST ST. NAHEIM 4295 -Builders be a new you in 1953 THE STAUFFER SYSTEM . . . the only company in the nation that has an apparatus that will give a woman GOOD LOOKING LEGS! Erect Her Posture! Give Her Vibrant Health! PHONE FOR YOUR COURTESY TREATMENT OPEN MON. THRU FRI. evenings by appointment for convenience of business girls Stauffer System 2023 North Main Santa Ana KI 3-7010 The Anaheim cadets, all of whom passed the course, were Bill Johnson, Frank Morengo, Bruce Thomas, Don Meritt, Robert Dierberger, Bill Ensminger, Gerald Patterson, Jerry Vogt, Elias Verdin, Ray Decker, Stanley Coss. The vatican state was created by a treaty with Italy in 1929. No stranger to Europe Dr. Hart has made four trips to the continent. Because studies and travels, he had considerable note and mentator on the classics, at many universities and on "Great Writers and Books." He possesses the private library in all land the far east in the United States given a collection 5000 volumes in Chinesevard university. His own numbers some 17,500 Books written by Dr. Ha "The Hundred Names" nese Market," "Seven Chinese Proverbs," "A Adventure," and his late road to the Indies," published 1950. Lions Get Not From Tax Expense It is advisable to find tax implications before any business deal. Go Income Tax expert Art Metzger told members of club and 25 guests, all countants, at a luncheon. Introduced by Roy himself an income tax Metzger stressed the need keeping records for all transactions. At the meeting, presided by President Ray Reafsr Lions voted to approve aation Philippines" plan, two weeks ago by the executive board of this day. The plan is to send clothing to Philippino Co who want to come put and settle down on land them by the government. Candlelight Rites Honor Rebekah Officers Candlelight services honored the new Rebekah lodge officers last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minton Lee, chairman for the occasion, explained the symbolic emblem of each position as the individual officers were presented. All officers wore white formalms. Distinguished guests introduced and seated on the platform were Jennie Mae Annin, past president of the Rebekah assembly, and Barbara Myers, district deputy president. Introduced to the group was an honored guest from Washington. Instruction of officers was conducted by Barbara Myers. The Oddfellows have extended an invitation to attend a taffy pull and card party Monday, Feb. 16 at 8 in the IOOF hall. Feb. 11 is the official visit of Barbara Myers to the Torosa lodge in Santa Ana. The local lodge voted on a new member transfer. Donuts and coffee were served by Hazel Solesbee, chairman, Anna Moore and Ann Prestwich. Camp Committee Selects Girl Scout Camp Site The day camp committee of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., announced this week that Irvine park is the site selected for the summer day camp. The six day session, June 23, 24, 25, 30 and July 1 and 2, will include both Brownies and Intermediate Girl Scouts. Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman, reported that camp activities are being offered to interest each unit. Day camping is exactly what the name implies camping by the day in an out-of-door setting. Fire building, outdoor cooking, the use of the jack- Nurses Scholarships Inspire Medical Auxiliary Benefit Exciting plans for the "Cap and Crown" Fashion Luncheon scheduled for 11:30 a.m. March 3rd at Balboa Bay club promise to make the Orange county Medical Auxiliary's fifth annual benefit for nurses scholarships an outstanding event. Goodwin Knight To Address GOP Women In their first get together since the election, members of the Orange county Federation of Republican Women's clubs will hold their annual Lincoln's Day luncheon at the Balboa Bay club at noon Thursday, Feb. 12, it was announced today by Mrs. Mary Topper of Corona del Mar, president of the organization. The luncheon is open to the public but advance reservations must be made. In the Anaheim area, Mrs. Gerald Eldricott, phone Anaheim 6889, is in charge of reservations. Tickets are $2.50 per plate. Principal speaker will be Goodwin Knight, heutenant governor of California. Among the other distinguished guests invited are McIntyre Faries, national committeeman; Laughlin E. Waters, chairman of the State Republican committee; Mrs. Mildred E. Younger, southern vice chairman of the state committee, and Mrs. Jean Fuller, president of the California Federation of Republican Women's clubs. According to Mrs. James Carter, Press chairman of the county federation, the luncheon promises to be one of the most outstanding events of the year, with indications that a capacity crowd will be present. Mrs. R. A. Preston, Santa Ana, chairman, reports that plans now underway include a very special luncheon, Coronation Year Fashions presented by Edna MacMasters of Fullerton, a bakery booth stocked with foods prepared by Auxiliary members, and bridge for those who wish to participate. The "Cap and Crown" Benefit will feature a color scheme of purple and gold, decorations and table prizes which reflect the theme with crowns and crests and many nice door prizes. Mrs. Preston and her co-chairman, Mrs. John Linson, Newport Beach, have announced the following committee appointments: Tickets—Mrs. Wm. Owen, Santa Ana, chairman, Mrs. Wm. Friend, Santa Ana, Mrs. E. M. Pettis, Fullerton, Mrs. Fred Hunt, Corona del Mar, Mrs. John Hillsabeck, Orange Tables—Mrs. Edgar Struve, Fullerton, chairman, Mrs. Dexter Ball, Santa Ana, Mrs. Ernest Walsh, Fullerton, Bakery booth — Mrs. A. C. Ferree, Fullerton, chairman, Mrs. Donovan Johnson, Santa Ana, Mrs. M. S. Mickleson, Santa Ana, Mrs. Charles Henrie, Laguna Beach Door Prizes—Mrs. Gordon Salness, Anaheim, chairman, Mrs. W. S. Musfelt, Santa Ana, Mrs. Wm. J. Calvy, Anaheim Raffle—Mrs Bert W. Hardy, chairman, Huhtington Beach. Since reservations are limited anyone wishing tickets should telephone Mrs. Owen, KI 2-4814 or a member of her Ticket committee immediately. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM ANAHEIM GIRL SCOTT COUNCIL, INC., announced this week that Irvine park is the site selected for the summer day camp. The six day session, June 23, 24, 25, 30 and July 1 and 2, will include both Brownies and Intermediate Girl Scouts. Mrs. Clyde Dawson, day camp chairman, reported that camp activities are being offered to interest each unit. Day camping is exactly what the name implies camping by the day in an out-of-door setting. Fire building, outdoor cooking, the use of the jackknife and rope lashing are some of the skills to be practiced and learned. Nature study hikes will give day camp members an opportunity to become better acquainted with flowers, trees, rocks and the habits of California birds. Intermediate Girl Scouts will be able to continue their badge work. Attending day camp committee meetings have been the following members Mrs. Joe Arias, Mrs. Fred Zitting, Mrs. Elmer Peter, Mrs. Harry Dugdale, John Bovee, Jr., general camp chairman, Mrs. Jake Dutzi, first vice president of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., and Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director. 'Indo-China to Be Subject of Forum Address "Indo-China" will be the topic of a talk to be presented by Dr Henry H. Hart, noted historian and world traveler, at the third program in the spring forum series of Anaheim union high school set for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb 9 in the school auditorium. One of the distinguished scholars in the fields of both Asiatic and European culture, Dr Hart has spent a lifetime studying the history and customs of the far east. He has made 14 prolonged trips to the Orient, the first one 30 years ago. He has remained for long periods in China, Japan, Indo-China, Hongkong, the Dutch Indies, India, Siam, and the Malay states. He has also been to Korea, Manchuria and north China. He studied the Chinese, Malay and Japanese languages with native teachers and, in many of the countries he visited, made intensive studies of the arts and crafts in native studies. No stranger to Europe other, Dr Hart has made four long trips to the continent. Because of his studies and travels, he has achieved considerable note as a commentator on the classics, lecturing at many universities and forums on "Great Writers and their state committee, and Mrs. Jean Fuller, president of the California Federation of Republican Women's clubs. According to Mrs. James Carter, Press chairman of the county federation, the luncheon promises to be one of the most outstanding events of the year, with indications that a capacity crowd will be present. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE PARTY FUN Are you having fun at your own parties? Parties are good for you because they are part of a happy life good for you if you have fun that is And you will never know just how much fun you can have unless you do give parties and offen in your own home. If you are the kind that needs an excuse to give a party, February is loaded with excuses—birthdays of many famous men to celebrate and that most sentimental of all holidays Valentine's day! But any time is an excellent time to have a party, the best way in the world to let your friends and relations know you love them. GIVE A PARTY Give a party to get to-gether friends who like canasta or bridge Give a party for some one who has had bad luck and could stand some ext. a cheer Give a party for the neighbor who is having a baby, or is new in the neighborhood. Christen the new house or new dining room set with a party Celebrate a family birthday or anniversary. Give your guest from back east an opportunity to meet your friends. You could get the gals together with an afternoon tea party A luncheon party or a dessert-bridge are lovely ways to entertain those looks whom you enjoy but for whom hubby does not share you, enthusiasm. Come over for coffee is an invitation that is appreciated whether the time is mid-morning, afternoon or early evening Morning coffees that began with conversationing for President Eisenhower are carrying over into the calm of post-election days because too were fun and such easy ways to entertain. EASY DOES IT Which brings us back to main idea of having fun at your own parties. The modern Mass or Mrs does it the easy way know- Lions Get Notes From Tax Expert It is advisable to find out the tax implications before closing any business deal, Government Income Tax expert Arthur F X Metzger told members of the Lions club and 25 guests, all public accountants, at a luncheon Friday. Introduced by Roy Mendoza himself an income tax counselor, Metzger stressed the necessity of keeping records for all business transactions. At the meeting, presided over by President Ray Reafsynder, the Lions voted to approve a "Operation Philippines" plan, adopted two weeks ago by the Lions executive board of this district. The plan is to send food and clothing to Philippino Communists who want to come out of hiding and settle down on land donated to them by the government. Come over for coffee is an invitation that is appreciated whether the time is mid-morning, afternoon or early evening. Morning coffees that began with ejectionering for President Eisenhower are catering over into the calm of post-election days because too were fun and such easy ways to entertain. EASY DOES IT Which brings us back to main idea of having fun at your own parties. The modern Mass or Mrs does it the easy way knowing party will go more smoothly and the guests have a more enjoyable time when the hostess bus time to relax and enjoy herself too. This means to approach your party plans with an idea of ton for all. Fortunately information is the keynote in California which gives you leeway to be original. If your household is as maidless as most, you will count on letting your guests help you, and help themselves on taking advantage of mechanical gadgets like the chafing dish or little individual serving tables, and of the wide variety of partly prepared foods available in our markets. LOOK GLAMOROUS You are the wife of the party but are you the life of the party? This depends on how well your party plans are laid. House cleaning should be done well in advance of party day, as should a good share of the refreshment preparation. This gives you an opportunity to rest or at least relax on the day of the party, secure in the knowledge that you have had time to do all the things that needed doing. Glamour depends just as much on frame of mind as on good grooming You have on your most becoming dress, your han is nicely done, your nails are manicured for a change. Forget about the details of your costume and devote yourself to having fun. RICE APPLE AND RAISIN PUDDING Consider this new recipe for