anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-06

TO GO TO GERMANY — Joshua "Josh" Tofield (center front), student at Anaheim High School, is shown with his parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron J. Tofield, leaders of Temple Beth Emet Church of this city, as he reads the letter from American Field Service headquarters in New York informing him that he has been accepted as the Foreign Exchange Student from AHS. Josh also was informed that he will go to Germany on the summer exchange program as first representative from AHS, sponsored by the Anaheim Union High School District Foreign Exchange Student, Mrs. Gerald Endicott. Receiving the news with Josh were (from left, standing) Bill Daly, liaison officer for the high school students, faculty and the committee: Principal Frank Kellogg of Anaheim High; Rabbi Tofield; (from left seated) Mrs. Tofield, Josh and Mrs. Endicott. This youthful "ambassador" for United States and Anaheim, Orange County will leave at the close of the school year and return in the fall. He will stay with a family, selected by the AFS overseas. Costs of this program have been met by funds raised by students and the community including civic clubs and industry. (Bulletin Photo) TO GO TO GERMANY — Joshua "Josh" Tofield (center front), student at Anaheim High School, is shown with his parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron J. Tofield, leaders of Temple Beth Emet Church of this city, as he reads the letter from American Field Service headquarters in New York informing him that he has been accepted as the Foreign Exchange Student from AHS. Josh also was informed that he will go to Germany on the summer exchange program as first representative from AHS, sponsored by the Anaheim Union High School District Foreign Exchange Student, AFS. Layman's committee headed by Chairman Mrs. Gerald Endicott. Receiving the news with Josh were (from left, standing) Bill Daly, liaison officer for the high school students, faculty and the committee: Principal Frank Kellogg of Anaheim High; Rabbi Tofield; (from left seated) Mrs. Tofield, Josh and Mrs. Endicott. This youthful "ambassador" for United States and Anaheim, Orange County will leave at the close of the school year and return in the fall. He will stay with a family, selected by the AFS overseas. Costs of this program have been met by funds raised by students and the community including civic clubs and industry. New Beauty for You! By IRIS LYNNE New Summer Ideas. Each season - change brings about its own identifiable fashion changes. The smart woman studies the entire picture, adapts her present wardrobe to fashion's newest degree as much as it flatteringly possible; then adds to that wardrobe with the same skill andunning. This summer may be remembered for the return of the bikini swim suit. Though the American-based version somewhat resembles the two-piece bathing suit more than it does its European bikini cousin. Points to remember are: A beach coat supplement is a must, and it isn't too late to begin an exercise program if you aren't perfectly toned in the muscle department. The sun-back dress is making a strong reappearance, but probably could not soon pre-empt the Capri crase. The fact is that these dresses can provide a welcome change for even a superb figure, and can be a special joy for lesser ones. It's smart to wear a low, curvy heel this spring, particularly smart if the shop in question is an elegantly fitted pump. High in fashion favor, too, are the skinny ribbonings of bright leather that make up a whole new array of sandals sandals for this summer. These call for careful scrutiny of your own well - pedicured, pumice-stone smoothed, lotioned, and generally-well-cared-for feet. Cinch your waist with a wide belt. Black patent is high on this list. Beneath all the visible cinchers is the new-again-this-year waist cincher. It may be built into a brassiere, or a girdle, or it may Democratic Women Set Seminar One hundred Democratic women leaders from all parts of California have registered for an intensive Legislative Seminar at Sacramento this week. Starting at noon on Tuesday, the women lunched with Mrs. Virginia Foran, state chairman of the Women's Division of the Democratic State Central Committee. Also Mrs. Edmund G. Brown hostessed a tea at the Governor's Mansion, Tuesday. Key Democratic spokesmen at the Tuesday dinner meeting were: Hon. Hugh Burns, president Pro Tempore of the Senate; Hon. Ralph Brown, speaker of the Assembly, and Hon. William A. Munnell, chairman of the State Central Committee and majority floor leader of the Assembly. Keynoters at the today's breakfast session were California's only two women legislators, Hon. Dorothy Donahoe and Hon. Pauli Davis. During the balance of todays afternoon daytime hours, the registered for the seminar will tend Assembly and Senate sessions and committee hearings. Speakers at the tonight's dinner meeting are Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson, Controller Alan Crabton and Hon. Richard Neverson of the Board of Equation. THROW away Cinch your waist with a wide belt. Black patent is high on this list. Beneath all the visible cinchers is the new-again-this-year waist cincher. It may be built into a brassiere, or a girdle, or it may simply be a waist cincher standing on its own merit. The point is that the waist cincher is again a big point of fashion. Another current trademark of fashion is the batwing sleeve. It must be flattering to you in some length, and the length varies from short to to-the-elbow length. Color is always of greatest importance in our fashion scheme of things. This year the color, or lack of, if you want to be technical — is white. White dresses, white suits, and white coats, and oh, yes, white accessories with beige, and with black. Next in line of color importance are those two-beige and black. True, color can be smart, particularly if it's yellow, green-green, or claret. Joe Littlefield To Be Evening Class Speaker "Soil Conditioning, Pest Control, and Lots of Summer Color," will be Joe Littlefield's horticultural discussions at Willis Cadwallader's gardening class May 11 at 7 p.m. in Anaheim High School, evening gardening class. The class meets in Room 31. This meeting is open to the public. Joe Littlefield is one of Southland's most popular garden lecturers and consultants having worked in horticulture for over thirty two years. Further information about the class may be obtained at the Evening School Office, 123 N. Citron; Pr 20080. Agricultural Extension Service Sets Women’s Summer Conference Mrs. Adolf Schoepe of Fullerton; Mrs. Claude Slack and Mrs. Rudy Dittl of Anaheim, and Marian Prentiss, home advisor for Agricultural Extension Service, met with representatives of three other Southern California Counties to complete plans for Women’s Summer Conference to be held at Forest Home, June 14 to 18. Mrs. Schoepe is general conference chairman; Mrs. Dittl, secretary; and Mrs. Slack, publicity chairman for Orange County. Women’s Summer Conference is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of four southern counties. It is open to all women in San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange and Los Angeles Counties who wish to attend. “This year the four day program is planned to help women become more effective persons in their homes and in community life. We have one of the best programs we’ve ever had with exceptional speakers and instructors,” says Mrs. Prentiss. Verna Breinholt, speech consultant for the Orange County Schools, will head the morning workshops. Included in Mrs. Breinholt’s program will be the use of voice, words, and body in speaking, telephone conversations, corral reading, role playing and other related subjects. Frieda Bellinfante, founder, unusual director and conductor of Here and There Long Beach State College’s Faculty Wives will feature a fashion show at their May 8 meeting at the Orange County Philharmonic and her accompanist Mary Lehigh will hold special sessions Sunday evening. Monday afternoon and Monday evening in music appreciation for the family. Basil Bleck, information officer for British Consul General in Los Angeles; Grace Glenn, instructor in silver jewelry making; Margaret Coonrod, traveler of Mexico; and others will also be on the program. A nursery school with trained leaders will be held each morning for children ages three to six. For further information and registration blanks, contact Marian Prentiss, Home Adviser Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa Ana, California, KI 7-3311, extension 301. Model T Club To Take Part In Open House Orange County Model T Club will take part in open house at the Goodwill Industries plant in Santa Ana May 6, 7 and 8, with a display of antiquated “filvers” adjacent to the plant at 2702 W. 5th St., it was announced today. Possibly a dozen of the old “lizzies,” all of them pre-1928 in vintage, will be shown during the National Goodwill Week REPUBLICAN LEADERS — shops of the Federated Re­ Orange County were leaders GOP Women’s Club. The high­ meeting at the Disneyland RI was the installation of office year. They are (in photo, Mrs. W. W. Morningstar, a Anahiem Federated Repub­ and treasurer of the Or­ 1859-60: Mrs. Louis Canepa, vice president; Mrs. Donal REPUBLICAN LEADERS — shops of the Federated ReOrange County were leaders GOP Women's Club. The high meeting at the Disneyland H was the installation of office year. They are (in photo, Mrs. W. W. Morningstar, a Anaheim Federated Republiand treasurer of the Oran1959-60: Mrs. Louis Canepa, vice president; Mrs. Donal Southern Division president Here and There Long Beach State College's Faculy Wives will feature a fashion show at their May 8 meeting at 7:30 p.m. on campus. The women will model clothes they have made themselves. Mrs. Ned Bowler and Mrs. Robert Smith are co-chairmen. Seven Santa Ana college student leaders will attend the California Junior College Student Government Conference at Long Beach Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with two Dons slated as workshop chairmen. SAC President Jerry Nims of Garden Grove, will moderate the athletic workshop while Dick Unwin, of Santa Ana, will be chairman of the workshop on financе for schools with budgets under $35,000. Charles Robert is the name of the infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner of DeVoy Dr., in this city. He has a sister, Terri Lee, three years old, awaiting his home-coming from the Maywood Hospital. Orange County Model T Club will take part in open house at the Goodwill Industries plant in Santa Ana May 6, 7 and 8, with a display of antiquated "flivvers" adjacent to the plant at 2702 W. 5th St., it was announced today. Possibly a dozen of the old "lizzies," all of them pre-1928 in vintage, will be shown during the National Goodwill Week observance here. Other features of open house will include the carnival-type booths established near the plant by the Goodwill Women's Auxiliary, which will sell costumed dolls, jewelry, aprons and a variety of articles. Funds from the sale are used for the benefit of handicapped employees of Goodwill Industries. "We will have more announcements of interesting features in connection with open house," said Gaylord Hicks, executive director. The Women's Auxiliary also will have a special sale of various articles, including a large selection of greeting cards, at the Santa Ana Goodwill Store May 15 and 16, it was announced by Mrs. Anthony Bouck of Anaheim, auxiliary president. Outstanding Men at Outstanding men at Santa College will be honored by Associated Men's Students on 20 at the Man of the Year ban in the Cape Cod House, GaGrove. AMS President Jose Cuervo awards will be given to the 10 men. Guests will include co-administrators and faculty, dent leaders from high school parents. Chairmen include J Stein, invitations; John Mitschel; Jose Cuervo, certificates; Jose Cuervo, promotions. Cuervo, Stein and Mitschel tended the Southern Californi conference of AMS officers a SPRING RANGE RUSH! away your MATCHES • AUTO Kenmore 36-Inch GAS RANGE away your MATCHES • AUTOMATIC Kenmore 36-Inch GAS RANGE Completely matchless thru-out with handy Griddle top. $169.95 $5.00 Down on sears easy payment plan. • Simmer Setting Burners • Electric Clock With 1-Hour Ken-Timer and Light. • Low Burning Pilots Keep Kitchen Cool In Summer • Appliance Outlet Don't Miss This Range Buy! guaranteed or your money back SEARS - FU PUBLICAN LEADERS — Directing the work ships of the Federated Republican Women of Orange County were leaders from the Anaheim P Women's Club. The highlight of the day-long meeting at the Disneyland Hotel, Gourmet room is the installation of officers for the ensuing ear. They are (in photo, from left, standing) Mrs. W. W. Morningstar, a past president of the Anaheim Federated Republican Women's Club treasurer of the Orange County unit for 19-60: Mrs. Louis Canepa, Laguna Beach, third president; Mrs. Donald Petty of Saticoy, Mrs. Robert J. Hitt of Orange, president of the Orange County GOP Women's group reinstalled in the leader's office for the ensuing year; (left, seated) Mrs. Douglas Yarbrough, Fullerton, second vice president, and Mrs. Roy Nunn, Santa Ana, recording secretary. Not in photo is Mrs. Robert Marshall who is in Europe at the present time. Speakers were from the State Citizens Committee, Joint Interim Committee on Public Education. Also present were members of the county, southern division, state and national Central Committee unit programs. PUBLICAN LEADERS — Directing the work ops of the Federated Republican Women of ange County were leaders from the Anaheim UP Women's Club. The highlight of the day-long setting at the Disneyland Hotel, Gourmet room is the installation of officers for the ensuing ar. They are (in photo, from left, standing) W. W. W. Morningstar, a past president of the Anaheim Federated Republican Women's Club treasurer of the Orange County unit for 1960-60; Mrs. Louis Canepa, Laguna Beach, third president; Mrs. Donald Petty of Saticoy, southern Division president and installing chief; Mrs. Robert J. Hitt of Orange, president of the Orange County GOP Women's group reinstalled in the leader's office for the ensuing year; (left, seated) Mrs. Douglas Yarbrough, Fullerton, second vice president, and Mrs. Roy Nunn, Santa Ana, recording secretary. Not in photo is Mrs. Robert Marshall who is in Europe at the present time. Speakers were from the State Citizens Committee. Joint Interim Committee on Public Education. Also present were members of the county, southern division, state and national Central Committee unit programs. Outstanding Men at SAC To Be Honored Outstanding men at Santa Ana College will be honored by the elected Men's Students on May 24th at the Man of the Year banquet at Cape Cod House, Garden Avenue. MS President Jose Cuervo said cards will be given to the top men. Guests will include college administrators and faculty, students, chairmen include Junior Invitations; John Mitschale, certificates; Jose Cuervo, selections; Jack Lentz, banquet and night Stevens, promotion. Cuervo, Stein and Mitschell attended the Southern California Conference of AMS officers at East Los Angeles Junior College with Adviser William Corser. There were six workshops on college topics. Next fall's program will be held at Los Angeles. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... PR. 4-7870 When You Want — Try a Want Ad — Anaheim Bulletin Fire Department KE. 3-1305 Police Department KE. 3-3131 Moving, Storage, General Trucking ... KE. 5-2863 Anahiem Truck and Transfer Co. 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