anaheim-gazette 1959-10-01

Newcomers Club Members He Talk by Anaheim Fashion Exper The members of the City Hostess Newcomers Club met for luncheon in the dining room of the Anaheim Bowl on Tuesday. Following a brief business meeting, Mrs. Marge Frazier, co-owner of the Renaissance Studio in Anaheim spoke and demonstrated "Fun with Basic Fashion." Mrs. Frazier was well versed in fashions trends, having been a model for Bullock's Westwood store for years. She has also done radio and television work on the Jack Benny show. Wearing a basic black dress, she exemplified fun with basic fashion, by changing it into many costumes that could be worn "around the clock," "around the calendar" and "around the world." Accessories used to convert the basic fashion were flowers, sweaters, jackets, hats, gloves, and furs. She spoke briefly about figure measurements and lines and design. Fashions highlights for the seasson show a slight change in shoes from the extremely pointed toe squared a bit or the spatula toe. The preferred color in hose is skin toned or toned to the costume. Hemlines are just below the knee to mid-calf. Wide belts, fitted or semi-fitted or crushed. Sories. The fur trimmed suit is also in the High Fashion Parade. Mrs. Frazier concluded her talk with a question and answer period which was enthusiastically enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs. Bennett Marcus told about the Philharmonic programs, and announcement was made of the social dancing group which is forming and at which June Clark, will teach the group the latest in dance rhythms and styling. Mrs. Clark is an exceptionally fine teacher, having taught at the Arthur Murray Studio in Chicago and also having taught at her own studio in Maywood, Ill. This group meets the third Saturday of each month and any one interested in joining may telephone KE 5-5614 for information. Margaret Peterson, city hostess, presented the trophies to the winners in the summer bowling league. These winning trophies were Carmean Thomas, Ina Brookman, and Kay Scott. Those winning special bowling awards were: Charlette Zigmont, June Clark, Dorothy McCoy, Margaret Peterson, Julie Bernardo, Marlene Plotking, Norene White, Alice Osborne, Hazel Granere, Rosemary Vandenberg and Valerie Clithe. For the morning league president is Mrs. James Trenn and Conrad Engram, vice-dent. Mrs. William Clithere serve as secretary. In the co-eventing league the officers ed were Robert King, pres Dr. Jams Thomas, vice-president and Mrs. Don Stisler, secretor. Any newcomer to the area is interested in any of the activities may telephone 5-5614 for information. Fuchsia Group To Speaker for Meet Lauren Paulsohn of the wood branch, was the tured speaker at the Semi-meeting of the Orange Branch of the California N Fuchsia Society. Paulsohn only popularly known as a president of the Californian Fuchsia Society, but been very active in organ branches of the society. He brought with him 3-I showing landscaping of QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! THE REVOLUTION Corvair BY Here's the car created to conquer a new field—Chevrolet's low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry's most advanced facilities, it's America's first truly compact, economical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to in a big one. The key to this small miracle: America's first and only wood branch, was the tured speaker at the meeting of the Orange Branch of the California N Fuchsia Society. Paulsohn only popularly known as president of the California tional Fuchsia Society, but been very active in organ branches of the society. He brought with him 3-1 showing landscaping of home gardens, and society at flower shows. Here's the car created to conquer a new field—Chevrolet's low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry's most advanced facilities, it's America's first truly compact, economical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to in a big one. The key to this small miracle: America's first and only modern rear-mounted aluminum engine—a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary it can be packaged with the transmission and drive gears as one compact unit. By putting the engine in the rear, Chevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. There's plenty of foot room for everybody, including the passengers in the middle. Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-the-road traction on ice, mud or snow. Corvair's size—some 5 inches lower, 2½ feet shorter and 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional sedans—makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). It's revolutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage). And, because the engine's air-cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup with less wear on parts even on the coldest mornings (even heat for passengers comes quicker—almost instantly—from an airplane-type heater*). Yet, wonderfully practical as all this sounds, you'll find the most practical thing of all about this new Corvair is its remarkably low price. Your See your local authorized Cone Brothers 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFO Bers Hearon Expert ation of the new fall leagues which are starting at the Wonbowl on Wednesday mornings 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the tables evening bowling league Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. For the morning league, the resident is Mrs. James Thomas Conrad Engram, vice-president. Mrs. William Clithero will live as secretary. In the couples evening league the officers elect were Robert King, president; Jams Thomas, vice-president; and Mrs. Don Stisler, secretary. Any newcomer to the area who interested in any of the club activities may telephone KE 614 for information. Fashion Show is Highlight at BPW Meeting Styles for the working woman from morning through evening activities was the theme for the meeting Wednesday evening of last week when the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club enjoyed a fashion show presented through the courtesy of Walburg's Apparel. Preceding the fashion show and business session, a potluck supper was enjoyed. The meeting was held in the courtesy rooms of Home Savings and Loan with Mrs. Signa Hatfield, president, presiding. Mrs. Ida May Walburg, co-owner of the apparel shop, was narrator for the fashions modeled by members of the club, Maxine Welgand, Margaret Boysen, Evah Drennon, Delois Chronister, Norma Nipper, and Karen Charlton, daughter of Lu Hann. Fashions for various sizes were shown. Special guests were: Corinne Beardow of London, England; Charlesa Ferguson, Helen Thompson, Doris Archibald, Joyce Wilson, all of Fullerton; Helen Murphy and Gertrude Colver of Santa Ana; Elsie Faulkner, Ardye Crapo, Alma Gilbert and Vinnie Turner, of La Habra; Pauline Clemmer, Mary Heunemeyer, Florence Jensen, Doris Desch, Esther Newland, Dorothy Guinard and Jane Tucker, all of Anaheim. Local 4-H Youth Win for Displays Winning displays in the 4-H agricultural mechanics division at Los Angeles County Fair, whose gates opened Friday for the 32nd time, include the following members of Local Korn Poppers 4-H. Bill Souder, electrical safety display. George Stouder, electric pencil, display of electrical application. Ted Stouder, study lamp, tool box, whining dinger. attending the Orange County Council meeting in San Clemente the next evening, Thursday, with the following attending: Signa Hatfield, president; Ruth Turner, first vice-president; Ruby Terry, second vice - president; Helen Bratt, Lu Hann, Josephine Fulfer, Bertha Rosen, Alma Malher, Oriana Ross, Mae Cornbloom, Ethel Caverley, Billie Snow, Sally Rose and Norma Nipper. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting at the Palms Restaurant on Wednesday evening. Oct. 14, with the Career Advancement committee in charge of the program. Helen Sharp, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Zella Stone of Upland, first vice-president of California Federation of B-PW Clubs, will be the principal speaker. Ruth Shilling of San Bernardino, San-Orco District president, will also be a guest. The next board meeting will be Oct. 7 at the home of Auxiliary Gives Project Report The Ladies Auxiliary of National Association of Carriers, Chapter 1404 will play two 18-inch dolls with plete wardrobes, in store doors in October, it will noonced at a meeting in group in the home of Mrs. Fred H. Heckenlaible. Fred Heckenlaible. The dolls are the Chip project to benefit the needles of Anahelm. Mrs. Lissison reported on the project. Mrs. Lee Straceran, co-attainting the Orange County Council meeting in San Clemente the next evening, Thursday, with the following attending: Signa Hatfield, president; Ruth Turner, first vice-president; Ruby Terry, second vice - president; Helen Bratt, Lu Hann, Josephine Fulfer, Bertha Rosen, Alma Malher, Oriana Ross, Mae Cornbloom, Ethel Caverley, Billie Snow, Sally Rose and Norma Nipper. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting at the Palms Restaurant on Wednesday evening. Oct. 14, with the Career Advancement committee in charge of the program. Helen Sharp, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Zella Stone of Upland, first vice-president of California Federation of B-PW Clubs, will be the principal speaker. Ruth Shilling of San Bernardino, San-Orco District president, will also be a guest. The next board meeting will be Oct. 7 at the home of FJC Holds First Dance of Season Get - Acquainted activity Fullerton Junior College week featured the first dance in the college gymnasium. PLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER! THE REVOLUTIONARY Corvair BY CHEVROLET FRIDAY! ASTONISHING! NOTHING LIKE IT! CORV only car with an airplane-contal engine! America's with independent suspension 4 wheels! America's only an air-cooled aluminum STYLING—PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models—the deluxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own distinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT* Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. FLAT FLOOR Oct. 14, with the Career Advancement committee in charge of the program. Helen Sharp, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Zella Stone of Upland, first vice-president of California Federation of B-PW Clubs, will be the principal speaker. Ruth Shilling of San Bernardino, San-Orco District president, will also be a guest. The next board meeting will be Oct. 7 at the home of Florence Bechtle in Fullerton. FJC Holds First Dance of Season Get - Acquainted activi Fullerton Junior College week featured the first d the season in the college g titled "Around the World dance was to the music Harmonaires. Earlier in the week, th tional all-college Swim program was held at the poolside. Swimming, danc a program of music and diving were evening high only car with an airplane-contal engine! America's with independent suspen-4 wheels! America's only air-cooled aluminum ne's in the rear where it brings in a compact car! you never antifreeze, warmup with seven on the (even heat times quicker—from an owner*). practical as you'll find the timing of all corvair is its price. Your dealer's the man to see for all the short, sweet details. REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR 8 Gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less wear on parts. ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM Wraps rear engine, transmission and differential together into one compact lightweight unit. Takes less room, leaves you more. STYLING—PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models—the deluxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own distinctive trim, and you get'more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT* Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America's only compact car with a practically flat floor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that U.S. motorists are used to. UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER Does away with conventional frame, incorporating all structure into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Trunk's up front (like an elephant's) where it's convenient for groceries, luggage. 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION There's no conventional axle—front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps independently of each other, for smooth, road-hugging ride. *Optional at extra cost Corvair BY CHEVROLET real authorized Chevrolet dealer ALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS! THE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEystone 5-1143 Auxiliary Gives Project Report The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Chapter 1404, will dismay two 18-inch dolls, with composite wardrobes, in store windows in October, it was announced at a meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Walden H. Heckenlaible. The dolls are the Christmas project to benefit the needy families of Anaheim. Mrs. Richard Sisson reported on the project. Mrs. Lee Stracner, co-hostess at the meeting and chairman of entertainment, reported on plans for a Halloween progressive dinner to be held Oct. 17 at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lallament. Refreshments and entertainment followed the business meeting. Members present were Mrs. George Brenner, Mrs. Albert Blair, Mrs. Charles Kelley, Mrs. William Bunn, Mrs. Joe Zeuli, Mrs. Oliver Duke, Mrs. Robert Villalobos, Mrs. Richard Sisson, Mrs. Herman Reynolds and Mrs. Joe Lallament. FJC Holds First Dance of Season Get - Acquainted activities at Fullerton Junior College last week featured the first dance of the season in the college gym. En Choraleers Sing at Garden Grove High The Broadway stage will be brought a little closer to Garden Grove Oct. 3 when the Garden Grove High School Choral Booster Club presents the Anaheim Choraleers in a repeat performance of "A Night on Broadway." The Choraleers, under the direction of Carey Gibbs, will present selections from "South Pacific," "Brigadoon," "Oklahoma," "Kismet," "Rose Marie." Solists are Elaine Lovering, Anne Gravier, Dave Lassiter, Craig Frantz, Shirley O'Hara, Larry Herring, Eleanor Blucker, Catherine Turner, William Fackiner, Dorothy Manfredi, Robert Turner, Mary Anne Rideout, Joe Abston, Nolan Blackman, Barbara Harris, Yvonne Van Liew and Max Stewart. The drama portion of the production will be directed by Mary Thompson with narration by Joseph Thompson. Companists will be Mary Stewart and James Pearson. The curtain rises at 7:45 at Garden Grove High School. Tickets will be sold at the door. Raw Egg Causes Mild FJC Commotion It was obviously an emergency. An excited woman called a Fullerton Junior College office this week and urgently asked to speak to her daughter. This was impossible, the agitated caller was assured, for the girl couldn't be William Bunn, Mrs. Joe Zeuli, Mrs. Oliver Duke, Mrs. Robert Villalobos, Mrs. Richard Sisson, Mrs. Herman Reynolds and Mrs. Joe Lallament. FJC Holds First Dance of Season Get - Acquainted activities at Fullerton Junior College last week featured the first dance of the season in the college gym. Entitled "Around the World," the dance was to the music of the Harmonaires. Earlier in the week, the traditional all-college Swim Night program was held at the college poolside. Swimming, dancing, and a program of music and exhibition diving were evening highlights. Garden Grove High School. Tickets will be sold at the door. Raw Egg Causes Mild FJC Commotion It was obviously an emergency. An excited woman called a Fullerton Junior College office this week and urgently asked to speak to her daughter. This was impossible, the agitated caller was assured, for the girl couldn't be reached. "All right then," said the breathless caller, "will you try to get her a message... it's important." She was promised the message would be delivered. "Tell her," said the woman, "that the hard boiled egg in her lunch isn't hard boiled!" The next regular meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Jack Rea, 421 No. Vine, Anaheim, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Any Exemplar member wishing to attend, may contact Mrs. Richard Cavender, PR 4-4138. CUSTOM DRAPERIES SHOP THURS. & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SALE! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION FREE LABOR Made Possible Only by a Very Special Purchase Direct from the Mills of Manufacturer. The Sale you have been waiting for! Now you can have beautiful custom made draperies for less than ready mades... and the labor is absolutely free! Why do it yourself... see samples of expert labor here. Supplies are limited, so we suggest you hurry. BRING MEASUREMENTS as indicated below, and we will calculate your exact needs. Of rods are up, measure width of rod and length of drape from top of rod). BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS! Window Width Inside Window Height Inside Height Window Top To Floor FREE LABOR All labor, weights and fan folding — this sale only. HEAVY LINEN ANTIQUE SATIN BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS! Window Width Inside Window Height Inside Height Window Top To Floor FREE LABOR All labor, weights and fan folding — this sale only. HEAVY LINEN ANTIQUE SATIN Extra heavy and luxurious. Only 600 yds. in this special factory purchase. Champagne only. Reg. $4.95 yd. but now you get material AND custom labor, both for only 1.99 yd. This is a once-in-a-lifetime sale, so hurry..... 199 Yd. Includes Free Labor HEAVY COTTON BOUCLE Washable luxury cotton in white only. Just 432 yards in this special. Reg. 3.98 yd..... 199 Yd. Includes Free Labor EXTRA HEAVY 8 FACE ANTIQUE SATIN In white only. Just 339 yards on sale. Full 45" wide with heavy boucle. Guaranteed sunfast for two years. A regular 3.98 per yard seller..... 199 Yd. Includes Free Labor RIBBED ANTIQUE SATIN A true luxury fabric in beige, rose beige, green, grey, pink, gold, sandalwood. Only 600 yards at this price. Full 45-inches in width, this fabric is guaranteed sunfast? years. Reg. 3.98 yd..... 199 Yd. Includes Free Labor International Credit Card Plan Available Here TOWN FABRIC CENTER OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 7TH & 9 P.M. 215 W. Center St. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM PR 4-8319 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM S.Q.R. STORE