anaheim-gazette 1956-04-26

FAMED PIANIST TO APPEAR SUNDAY WITH SYMPHONY Concert pianist, Yaltah Menuhin, comes to Orange County as guest artist Sunday, April 29, to play the Chopin "Piano Concerto Number One in E-Minor" with the Orange County Philharmonic Society's orchestra, as the county-wide society celebrates its second birthday with a concert in the Fullerton High School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Yaltah Menuhin, the youngest in a family of distinguished musicians began her musical studies at the age of three. She worked under Marcel Ciampi in Paris and with Carl Friedburg of the Guillard School of Music and has toured in Germany and more recently in New Zealand. Under the baton of conductor-cellist William Van Den Burg, she appeared as guest pianist with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, and here, in California, she has performed as concert artist with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. At the Pacific Coast Music Festival last September she was assisting pianist with the Musart String Quartet. Although known some years ago as the talented younger sister of famed violinist, Yehudi Menuhin, Yaltah Menuhin has emerged as an artist in her own right with a rare and exceedingly fine understanding of her instrument. Some of her most recent and outstanding work has been as pianist with a Chamber Music Trio comprised of, besides Yaltah Menuhin, violinist Eudice Shapiro and cellist Victor Gottlieb. She has teamed also with William Van Den Burg. concert cellist, in a number of highly rated performances in southern California. Yaltah Menuhin's appearance with the Orange County Philharmonic Society orchestra is testimony for the high musical standards set by conductor Frieda Belinfante and the entire society which has pledged itself to bring the finest in professional symphony music to Orange County audiences. The program for the Sunday evening concert will include besides the Chopin concert, the "Symphony in C-Major, Number 41", by Mozart, the Suite, "Le Tombeau de Couperin" by Ravel and Tschalkowsky's "Nutcracker Suite". The Mozart symphony, the "Jupiter", is considered to be the finest of Mozart's symphonic compositions and one of the greatest feats in the history of music. It is played on this program by the Orange County Philharmonic Society Orchestra in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the composer's birth. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 930 N. Helena St., an 8 lb. 13 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seaman, 7582 Tyler St., an 8 lb., 14 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 14. Jr. Assistance League Installment New Officers Anaheim Junior League members saw Mrs. Frederick ceremonies which took place at the home of Kersten, senior adviser group. Conducting the ceremony, Mrs. C. A. junior advisor, charged officers with their duties minded them of the Leaf purpose, that of giving those in need. Each way with a working symbolisation by the retiring board members for the season are: Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Kenton Wines, president; Mrs. Williams second vice-president; Pope, third vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, sponding secretary; Mrs Vecke, treasurer; Mrs Truxaw, parliamentary Mrs. Ross Walker, public Mrs. Frederick Rusch two silver trays, gifts to the advisors, Mrs. Karen Mrs. Neighbors, for their guidance during the past Committee chairmen wished to summarize their achievements for the year. They showed 2742 hours, or per member, were spent ice, community work raising projects. This included spending with Red Cross, Chest. Orange County A straight pitch for you from Johnny Podres the boy who put the joy in Flatbush He's the power behind the thrown. He's the ball-tosser of the year! He's 23-year-old Johnny Podres, miner's son, whose strong left arm whipped the Yankees in the deciding game of the 1955 World Series. After all the Series' shouting was over and Brooklyn had settled down to somewhat near normal, a reporter asked Podres what his plans were. Said Johnny: "I don't plan to do very much except maybe go out and buy some more U.S. Savings Bonds with my share of the World Series loot." And those were some of the biggest and best plans that Johnny could have made. It's essential for all of us — big sports stars or fans — to be concerned with future financial security. And the best way to insure having it, is to invest your money in U.S. Savings Bonds. Here's why. Your principal invested in Bonds is safe — not subject to market fluctuations. Your returns are sure — Bonds pay an average of 3% per year, when held And those were some of the biggest and best plans that Johnny could have made. It's essential for all of us — big sports stars or fans — to be concerned with future financial security. And the best way to insure having it, is to invest your money in U. S. Savings Bonds. Here's why. Your principal invested in Bonds is safe — not subject to market fluctuations. Your returns are sure — Bonds pay an average of 3% per year, when held to maturity. Your Bonds are liquid savings — you can cash them after 2 months, should an emergency arise. So take a tip from World Series Star Johnny Podres. Go out and buy some more U. S. Savings Bonds—on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or at your bank. For the big things in your life -- be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Jr. Assistance League Installs New Officers Anaheim Junior Assistance League members saw Mrs. Russell Hess installed as president, succeeding Mrs. Frederick Rusch, in ceremonies which took place recently at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kersten, senior advisor to the group. Conducting the installation ceremony, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, junior advisor, charged the new officers with their duties and reminded them of the League's main purpose, that of giving service to those in need. Each was presented with a working symbol of her position by the retiring officer. The board members for the coming season are: Mrs. Hess, president; Mrs. Kenton Wines, first vice-president; Mrs. William K. Suller, second vice-president; Mrs. Lewis Pope, third vice-president; Mrs. Houston Kilr, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Neil Le Vecke, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Truxaw, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ross Walker, publicity. Mrs. Frederick Rusch presented two silver trays, gifts of thanks, to the advisors, Mrs. Kersten and Mrs. Neighbors, for their help and guidance during the past year. Committee chairmen were asked to summarize their accomplishments for the year. The reports showed 2742 hours, or 78 hours per member, were spent in service, community work and fund raising projects. This includes time spent with Red Cross, Community Chest, Orange County Crinkled Children, and the Heart Fund. Members staffed the Dental Clinic at the Orange County Hospital twice weekly; presented their annual Children's Theater to two thousand youngsters; furnished layettes for six babies; clothed many children through their Children's Clothes Closet, and made new clothing to stock the Closet; purchased, wrapped and distributed toys and Christmas stockings to over fifty children; donated a treasure chest of toys to the Dental Clinic, together with toothbrushes, books and art materials; and through financial donation, made possible a diagnostic clinic at the Orange County Health Department for children who are seizure victims. At the conclusion of the reports, Mrs. Rusch presented to Mrs. Dick Heffern, president of the Assistance League of Anaheim, a check to be used in furnishing the kitchen at the new clubhouse which is being built on West La Palma. Mrs. Howard Loudon gave Mrs. Rusch a china figurine, a token of appreciation from the entire membership for her splendid efforts in leading and representing them. Mrs. Dick Heffern poured during the tea hour which followed the meeting. Pink spring bouquets and pink tapers featured the tea table decoration. FATHER-DAUGHTER SUFFER The annual father-daughter pot luck supper for Girl Scouts of the 7th and 8th grades will be held on Monday night, April 30 at 6:30—8:30 in the Fremont School cafeteria. Robert W. Kirk Death Last Monday Robert W. Kirk, 39 years of age, passed away at his home at 623 S. Emily Street, this city, last Monday. Despondent because he was out of work, he took his own life. He put his car in the garage, closed all windows tightly, used a 25-foot garden hose fastened to the exhaust pipe and run into the car. When his wife returned from her work, she and the daughter found him, the motor still running. She immediately opened the garage door and then called officers. He was pronounced dead after efforts to revive him failed. He was born in Ohio and had lived in Anaheim for six years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary R. of the home; one daughter, Mary; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Kirk of Fargo, N.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Evans of N.D., and Mrs. Lois Cress of Montana. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon, Thursday, at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Carl Born Killed Near Indio; Wife Critically Injured Carl Le Roy Born, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Born of this city, was killed last Friday in a traffic accident near Indio and his wife was critically injured. The ners were Douglas Cooke Five Chefs; Carol Holden bone, Jimmie Rose, trump Meyer, sax and Bonny A clarinet. Their accompaniment features Meeting B. Franklin P-T. Parents and pupils fill ditorium of Benjamin School for the P-T Tuesday evening. April 14the annual amateur contest held, Avon B. Carlson, Shriner of Benjamin Franktic also dean of boys at Junior High, was master monies and an hilarious haird by audience and coallike. Contestants from the high grades were Cheryl Camano; Sandra Lee Pebley; Kathryn Wilmer; piano; Elizabeth Reynolds; pianist Kathryn Wilmer judged her of this category. Fifth grade contestant Paenda Morgan, song; Jack samer, accordion; Sa Chance, piano; Linda baton; Jack McGreevey dion; Dierder Martin, trump Jackie Messamer's according won first place in this Virginia Hiserodt, aud Judy Joyce, piano; Paula song; Paula and Kenneth bop dance; Cook and Chefs; Donna Booker and Haney, comical song; Marin and Susan Martin, hillib Dianne Mallard and An Subbert, patriotic song; on the sixth grade category. Ners were Douglas Cooke Five Chefs; Carol Holden bone, Jimmie Rose, trump Meyer, sax and Bonny A clarinet. Their accompaniment features Meeting B. Franklin P-T. Amateur Contents Features Meeting B. Franklin P-T Children, and the Heart Fund.Members staffed the Dental Clinic at the Orange County Hospital twice weekly; presented their annual Children's Theater to two thousand youngsters; furnished layettes for six babies; clothed many children through their Children's Clothes Closet, and made new clothing to stock the Closet; purchased, wrapped and distributed toys and Christmas stockings to over fifty children; donated a treasure chest of toys to the Dental Clinic, together with toothbrushes, books and art materials; and through financial donation, made possible a diagnostic clinic at the Orange County Health Department for children who are seizure victims. At the conclusion of the reports, Mrs. Rusch presented to Mrs. Dick Heffern, president of the Assistance League of Anaheim, a check to be used in furnishing the kitchen at the new clubhouse which is being built on West La Palma. Mrs. Howard Loudon gave Mrs. Rusch a china figurine, a token of appreciation from the entire membership for her splendid efforts in leading and representing them. Mrs. Dick Heffern poured during the tea hour which followed the meeting. Pink spring bouquets and pink tapers featured the tea table decoration. FATHER-DAUGHTER SUFFER The annual father-daughter pot luck supper for Girl Scouts of the 7th and 8th grades will be held on Monday night, April 30 at 6:30—8:30 in the Fremont School cafeteria. Robert W. Kirk Death Last Monday Robert W. Kirk, 39 years of age, passed away at his home at 623 S. Emily Street, this city, last Monday. Despondent because he was out of work, he took his own life. He put his car in the garage, closed all windows tightly, used a 25-foot garden hose fastened to the exhaust pipe and run into the car. When his wife returned from her work, she and the daughter found him, the motor still running.She immediately opened the garage door and then called officers. He was pronounced dead after efforts to revive him failed. He was born in Ohio and had lived in Anaheim for six years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife,' Mary R.of the home; one daughter,Mary;his parents,Mr. and Mrs.Harold H.Kirk of Fargo,N.D.;two sisters,Mrs.Ruth Evans of N.D.,and Mrs.Lois Cress of Montana. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon,Tuesdayat Backs,Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with the Rev.Roland Anderson,pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Carl Born Killed Near Indio; Wife Critically Injured Carl Le Roy Born，son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl F.Born of this city，was killed last Friday in a traffic accident near Indio和他的 wife was critically injured.The ners were Douglas Cooke Five Chefs；Carol Holden bone，Jimmie Rose，trump Meyer，sax和Bonny A clarinet.Their accompaniment features Meeting B.Franktic Amateur Content Features Meeting B.Franktic Children，and the Heart Fund.Members staffed the Dental Clinic at the Orange County Hospital twice weekly; presented their annual Children's Theater to two thousand youngsters; furnished layettes for six babies; clothed many children through their Children's Clothes Closet,and made new clothing to stock the Closet; purchased，wrapped and distributed toys and Christmas stockings to over fifty children; donated a treasure chest of toys to the Dental Clinic,together with toothbrushes，books and art materials;and through financial donation,made possible a diagnostic clinic at the Orange County Health Department for children who are seizure victims. At the conclusion of the reports，Mrs.Rusch presented to Mrs.Dick Heffern，president of the Assistance League of Anaheim,a check to be used in furnishing the kitchen at the new clubhouse which is being built on West La Palma. Mrs.Hewdon gave Mrs.Rusch a china figurine,a token of appreciation from the entire membership for her splendid efforts in leading and representing them. Mrs.Dick Heffern poured during the tea hour which followed the meeting.Pink spring bouquets and pink tapers featured the tea table decoration. FATHER-DAUGHTER SUFFER The annual father-daughter pot luck supper for Girl Scouts of the 7th and 8th grades will be held on Monday night，April 30 at 6:30—8:30 in the Fremont School cafeteria. Robert W.Kirk Death Last Monday Robert W.Kirk，39 years of age，passed away at his home at 623 S.Emily Street，this city，last Monday.Despondent because he was out of work，he took his own life。他 put his car in the garage，closed all windows tightly，用a 25-foot garden hose fastened tothe exhaust pipe和run intothe car。When his wife returned from her work，她和the daughter found him,the motor still running.She immediately openedthe garage door和then called officers。He was pronounceddead after effortsto revive him failed。 He was born in Ohio and had lived in Anaheim for six years。He was a memberoftheFirstPresbyterianChurch. Surviving are his wife,' Mary R.ofthehome；one daughter,Mary；his parents,Mr.AndMs.HaroldH.KirkofFargo,N.D.;andMrs.LoisCressofMontana. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon,Tuesdayat Backs,CampbellandKaulbars Mortuary chapelwiththeRev.RolandAnderson,pastorofthePresbyterianChurchofficiating. Carl Born Killed Near Indio;Wife Critically Injured Carl Le Roy Born，son ofMr.CarlF.Bornofthiscity，waskilledlastFridayinatrafficaccidentnearIndioandhiswifewascriticallyinjured.ThenerswereDouglasCookeFiveChefs；CarolHoldenbone，JimmieRose，trumpMeyer,saxandBonnyAclarinet.TheiraccompanimentfeaturesMeetingB.Franktic two silver trays, gifts of thanks, to the advisors, Mrs. Kersten and Mrs. Neighbors, for their help and guidance during the past year. Committee chairmen were asked to summarize their accomplishments for the year. The reports showed 2742 hours, or 78 hours per member, were spent in service, community work and fund raising projects. This includes time spent with Red Cross, Community Chest, Orange County Crippled them. Mrs. Dick Heffern poured during the tea hour which followed the meeting. Pink spring bouquets and pink tapers featured the tea table decoration. FATHER-DAUGHTER SUFFER The annual father-daughter pot luck supper for Girl Scouts of the 7th and 8th grades will be held on Monday night, April 30 at 6:30—8:30 in the Fremont School cafeteria. Carl Born Killed Near Indio; Wife Critically Injured Carl Le Roy Born, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Born of this city, was killed last Friday in a traffic accident near Indio and his wife was critically injured. The accident occurred 34 miles south of Indio. Mrs. Born is in a hospital in Coachella Valley. Mr. Born was a resident of Fullerton, residing at 1136 Williamson Way. Born in Ohio 37 years ago, he had made his home in Fullerton since 1945. He was an aircraft worker. Other than his wife and his parents, he leaves three sons, a sister in Culver City and a brother in Los Angeles. McCormick Mortuary in Fullerton had charge of funeral arrangements. To Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ert, 8331 Skywood Circle, a 7 lb., 10 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 17. To Mr. and Mrs. James S. Prestwood, 8421 Academy Ave., a 6 lb., 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheppard, 1701 E. Elm St., a 6 lb., 13 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 14. GREATEST ADVANCE IN COOKING be ready ands Here's what it is— WHAT IT DOES FOR YOU 1. TOP BURNER TEMPERATURE CONTROL is a completely automatic feature which works like your oven heat control. The sensing element in burner center presses against your pan, does your temperature watching for you. 2. YOU SIMPLY DIAL HEAT SPEED in handy cooking guide to come with your new Gas range. The sensing element automatically controls Gas every minute that your food never cooks faster or slower than it should. THE NEW Gas R Amateur Contest Features Meeting B. Franklin P-TA Parents and pupils filled the auditorium of Benjamin Franklin School for the P-TA meeting Tuesday evening, April 10th, when the annual amateur contest was held, Avon B. Carlson, the Herb Shriner of Benjamin Franklin district, also dean of boys at Fremont Junior High, was master of ceremonies and an hilarious time was had by audience and contestants alike. Contestants from the first four grades were Cheryl Campbell, piano; Sandra Lee Pebley, piano; Kathryn Wilmer, piano; and Mary Elizabeth Reynolds, piano, with Kathryn Wilmer judged the winner of this category. Fifth grade contestants were Penda Morgan, song; Jackie Messamer, accordion; Sallie Jo Chance, piano; Linda Lambert, balen; Jack McGreevey, accordion; Dierder Martin, tap dance. Jackie Messamer's accordion playing won first place in this group. Virginia Hiserodt, accordion; Judy Joyce, piano; Paula Hillyard, song; Paula and Kenneth Hillyard, bop dance; Cook and his Five Chefs; Donna Booker and Elleen Haney, comical song; Marlis Patin and Susan Martin, hillbilly song; Dianne Mallard and Anna Mae Subbert, patriotic song, comprised the sixth grade category. The winners were Douglas Cook and his Five Chefs; Carol Holder, trombone, Jimmie Rose, trumpet, Gary Meyer, sax and Bonny Anderson, clarinet. Their accompanist was RECIEVES SCHOLARSHIP Lloyd Hamilton, son of the Elmer Hamiltons of Anaheim, has been named the outstanding Business Administration student at Orange Coast College and has received a $100 scholarship award from the Bank of America. Garden Club Formed At Lincoln Park A garden club has been formed in Lincoln Park with Mrs. R. A. Lutjens as president. It is open to all residents of the Lincoln Park tract and will hold monthly meetings in the homes of members on the second Thursday of the month. Other officers are Mrs. Kenneth Stromquist, vice president; Mrs. James Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. M. L. Campbell, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas M. Carson, publicity. known Anaheim musicians, William J. Talevich, A. E. "Ted" Bourne and Marvin Fennema. Calling the meeting to order for the last time, was Mrs. Luther Reynolds retiring president. Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, historian, and sixth grade teacher, read a report of the year's accomplishments of the association. In an impressive installation ceremony, Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, a past president of Benjamin Franklin P-TA, administered the oath of office to the elected officers for the coming year: Mrs. Charles H. Pelser, president; Mrs. Roy Kliss, vice president; Wilbert H. Bonney secured via mail. Busses Conform To Daylight Time Daylight saving time will have no effect on Metropolitan Coach Lines' motorcoach schedules, the company announced. Effective Sunday, April 29, all clocks and watches will be advanced one hour from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. to conform to the new time. All Metro timetables will make an automatic shift to Daylight Saving with the same number of round trips and frequency of service being offered. Poultry Group To Meet Tuesday The poultry department of the Orange County Farm Bureau has a very informative meeting for next Tuesday, May 1, at Farm Bureau Hall, 1916 W. Chapman Ave., Orange, to begin at 7:30 p.m. Principal speaker for the meeting will be Dr. C. R. Grau of the University of California staff. He is most qualified to speak on "Measures of Quality in Poultry Feed". Harry Merker, Farm Advisor for Orange County, will tell of some of his activities in the field. VISIT ART GALLERY The Anaheim Home Department toured the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino last art gallery song; Paula and Kenneth Hilyard, bop dance; Cook and his Five Chefs; Donna Booker and Eileen Haney, comical song; Marlis Patin and Susan Martin, hillbilly song; Dianne Mallard and Anna Mae Subbert, patriotic song, comprised the sixth grade category. The winners were Douglas Cook and his Five Chefs; Carol Holder, trombone, Jimmie Rose, trumpet, Gary Meyer, sax and Bonny Anderson, clarinet. Their accompanist was Nancy Dilly. The Knox Trio, Pat, Joe and George of the third, fifth and sixth grade respectively, won in a special category. Contest judges were three well Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, historian, and sixth grade teacher, read a report of the year's accomplishments of the association. In an impressive installation ceremony, Mrs. Wilbert H. Boney, a past president of Benjamin Franklin P-TA, administered the oath of office to the elected officers for the coming year: Mrs. Charles H. Pelser, president; Mrs. Roy Kliss, vice president; Wilbert H. Bonney, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Rowland, secretary; Mrs. Benjamin F. Hulley, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Berneker, auditor; Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, historian, and Mrs. Avon B. Carlson, parliamentarian. VISIT ART GALLERY The Anaheim Home Department toured the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino last week. A luncheon meeting preceded the tour at the Marino House restaurant. The high point of yesterday's achievement should be your starting point for today. POLICICAL ADV. (Political Adv.) TO GET RESULTS ELECT EVERETT REESE County Supervisor -- Third District EST ADVANCE IN COOKING! Automatic Top Burner Temperature Control on New GAS Ranges! what it isIT DOES FOR YOU: 2. YOU SIMPLY DIAL MEAT SPECI-FIED in handy cooking guide that comps with your new Gas range. The sensing element automatically controls gas every minute so that your food never cooks faster or slower than it should. 3. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS: Every pan you own becomes fully automatic! You enjoy more delicious, more digestible fried foods... easier pressure cooking... soups that simmer but never boil! See a demonstration soon! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Gas Ranges MAKE ANY UTENSIL AUTOMATIC