anaheim-gazette 1959-10-08

THIS IS A Woman's World DORIS LEE—SOCIAL - CLUB EDITOR CLOTHING DRIVE—Orange County mothers of adopted Korean children pose for photograph as they prepare plans for a clothing and toy drive to benefit the orphans in Holt Orphanage in Seoul, Korea. The mothers have formed a mothers club for the purpose of gathering new and used items to be shipped in October. Shown CLOTHING DRIVE—Orange County mothers of adopted Korean children pose for photograph as they prepare plans for a clothing and toy drive to benefit the orphans in Holt Orphanage in Seoul, Korea. The mothers have formed a mothers club for the purpose of gathering new and used items to be shipped in October. Shown are (from left, front): Mrs. Lawrence Whitfield, Orange, with Robin; Mrs. Ray Penney, Garden Grove, with Karen; Jo Tavani with Tina Coolidge of Anaheim; Mrs. Paul Linderman, Anaheim, with Margaret; and Mrs. Ray Proxmire, Garden Grove, with Patti. Back row includes (from left): Mrs. Lester Prince, Garden Grove with Korrie Ann; and Mrs. Don La Villa, Costa Mesa, with Toni. Cynthia Whitfield sits in front. Mothers of Adopted Koreans To Collect Clothes for Orphans Mothers of adopted Korean orphans in the Orange County area have banded together and formed an informal mothers' club for the purpose of sending out a request for articles of clothing and toys for the Holt orphanage in Seoul. Moose Women Set Open Meeting Oct. 12 "Christmas in October" will be the theme of the next meeting of the Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473. The regular chapter night meeting to be held on Oct. 12 will be declared an open meeting and all the members with their families and friends are invited to attend. The chapter members are to bring gifts wrapped as Christmas gifts. These gifts will be sent to Mooseheart and Moosehaven. it was announced this week by Mrs. Paul Linderman, 1316 Belmont St., Anaheim. Mrs. Linderman, who is currently awaiting her second child from the orphanage, stated that she is in charge of the collection in the Anaheim area. The orphanage is in need of clothing and toys for the children who are still there, she said. Mr. and Mrs. Linderman adopted their first Korean orphan last year and received her in December. Named Margaret, the baby is now 15½ months old. Their second child is a boy, named Paul David, born last June. His arrival is expected soon. The Mothers club was organized by Mrs. Raymond Proxmire, formerly of Anaheim and now of Garden Grove. It is based on informality and will operate on the strength of teamwork rather than officers, said Mrs. Linderman. New and used clothing and new and used toys will be gladly accepted, according to Mrs. Linderman. Anyone interested in donating is asked to call her at PR 4-6620 and she will make plans for collecting them. All articles and toys should be in by the end of October when the mothers will meet again and finalize plans for shipping them to Korea. VFW Auxiliary To Serve Dinner Plans for October include an inspection night Oct. 12 and a dinner to be served to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Oct. 24, 1918 was revealed at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary for the VFW of Anaheim. The dinner will be served in the VFW hall. The meeting was presided over by Elizabeth Aldrich with Opa Walters, secretary reading the minutes of the last meeting and other letters. Ida Trendel, hospital chairman reported that seven escorts went to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach, making 12 trips and taking a radio. Ann Stakemiller, publicity chairman, gave a report on news... NOW! 4 1/4% Savings Received by 10th Earn Interest from 1st. We Shall Be Open Saturday, Oct. 10th 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. For Your Convenience ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 187 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM • KE 5-2158 ANAHEIM CLUB LOCALITY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Annual Current Rate Ending December 31, 1959 The meeting was presided over by Elizabeth Aldrich with Opal Walters, secretary reading the minutes of the last meeting and other letters. Ida Trendel, hospital chairman reported that seven escorts went to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach, making 12 trips and taking a radio. Ann Stakemiller, publicity chairman, gave a report on news print in various papers. The department asked the Auxiliary to appoint a member for Senior Citizen, and Opal Walter was named chairman. Ida Trendel substituted for Agnes Hund who was absent. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Irene Brown and Florence Jensen, hostesses. The next meeting is Oct. 12, in speection night. Sigma Alpha Iotas To Meet Tomorrow The Orange County Alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, will meet at 8 p.m. to morrow at the home of Mr. Bernard J. Rockwood, 1167 Elmerwood Ave., Anaheim. Honored guests will be Miss Myrla Smith, formerly Providence president and now national secretary, and Miss Marilyn Mayland, national radio chairman who will report on the recent national convention at San Francisco, showing colored slides taken of the event. Plans for chartering the chapter, which will take place the fall, will be discussed. Edison PTA Makes Plans for Year's Events "Millions and millions of thanks," were the words of Mrs. Jeanne Cailliez, principal of Thomas A. Edison School, at the regular monthly board meeting held at the C. O. Becklers' home. Mrs. Cailliez expressed her thanks in reviewing some of the activities in which P.T.A. members has participated. The safety program helped children to learn how to ride a bicycle. She also explained the arrangements in which children of the third through the sixth grade have been allowed to ride bicycles to school, but first and second graders cannot ride them until they have been properly instructed by the bicycle safety program which will be held again this year. The members helped with the opening of school registration, clerical work and numerous other jobs which relieved some of the workload of other school staff members. A close tie exists between faculty and parents through the cooperation of the P.T.A. Mrs. Rae Jean Dalich, president, called on several of the committee chairmen. Mrs. Jean Gandy, membership chairman, reported the annual membership drive will be under way very shortly, and all parents are urged to join. Mrs. Asa Sharplies, ways and means, reported the school carnival plans are being formed. Mrs. Dean Blanchard, program officials of the State Advisory Council announced today that $1,407,074 has been allocated to St. Jude Hospital for the construction of a 125 bed addition to current hospital facilities. The Advisory Council stated that the funds were allocated to St. Jude which is located at 101 East Valencia Mesa Drive in Fullerton, because it is one of a reported "handful" of hospitals in areas where a critical need for additional hospitals exists. The communities, including Anaheim, served by St. Jude in North Orange and Southeastern Los Angeles counties are among the fastest growing in the nation and population pressure has far outstripped existing hospital facilities. Sister Jane Frances, administrator of St. Jude, pointed out the grant of $1,407,074 is recognition of the ever-increasing need for additional hospital facilities in the area which includes, besides Anaheim, LaHabra, Buena Park, Brea, Placentia, La Mirada, Yorba Linda, Garden Grove, East Whittier, Fullerton and adjacent communities. She reported that the allocation is evenly divided between state and hospital funds with each agency supplying $735,037. It will be necessary to match this figure ($735,037) with funds raised from the public in this area in order to qualify for the current fund drive. St. Jude Hospital Gets Expansion Aid The action taken by the State Advisory Committee today was the result of an application filed by the hospital for Federal aid some time ago. The fact that St. Jude qualified for Federal assistance at this time is further proof of the need for more hospital beds in this area. Federal funds for projects of this type totaled $15,000,000, with only $6,542,764 currently available for general hospitals like St. Jude. When the original application was made, the state estimated that the total cost of the new wing, which includes operating and delivery rooms as well as 125 beds, at $2,205,150. This amount was divided into thirds with local community, state and federal agencies each taking a share. However, actual construction costs are expected to be higher than the expected figures, according to Sister Jane Frances, and the Sisters of St. Joseph or Orange will have to make up the difference after completion of the current fund drive. St. Jude, which now has 125 beds, has been operating at full capacity since its completion in 1957. The new addition will double the bed capacity of the hotel children pose for benefit the orphaned a mothers club in October. Shown Robin; Mrs. Ray of Anaheim; Mrs. Fire, Garden Grove, Garden Grove with Nuthia Whitfield sits. New Arrivals Anaheim Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. B. Dougherty, 313 N. East St., a daughter, 7 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderschans, 1960 Dogwood, a son, 6 lbs. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wessler; 2115 Catalpa Ave., a son, 8 lbs. 9½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schooler, 519 Buttonwood, a daughter, 8 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hernandez, 23902 Esperanza Rd., a daughter, 7 lbs. ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cianchetti, 310 Olympia Pl., a daughter, 5 lbs. 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McSorley, 417 S. Terl Cir., a son, 7 lbs. 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. James Dee, 2364 Rainbow, a son, 6 lbs. 15½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Woodward, 2672 Bruce Ave., a daughter, 6 lbs. 8 oz. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Ustruck, 645 S. Gilbert, a daughter, 7 lbs. 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie E. Calhoun Chi Pi Chapter Holds Dinner; Sets Parties The spaghetti dinner held by Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was termed a big success, according to a report released by Mrs. Thearman McKenney, publicity chairman for the group. The dinner was held in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Park, Brea, Placentia, La Mirada, Yorba Linda, Garden Grove, East Whittier, Fullerton and adjacent communities. She reported that the allocation is evenly divided between state and hospital funds with each agency supplying $735,037. It will be necessary to match this figure ($735,037) with funds raised from the public in this area in order to qualify for the State and Federal Grants. A public campaign for funds is currently underway and, according to Sister Jane Frances, the $735,037 must be raised by the first of the year. Since such grants are made costs are expected to be higher than the expected figures, according to Sister Jane Frances, and the Sisters of St. Joseph and Orange will have to make up the difference after completion of the current fund drive. St. Jude, which now has 125 beds, has been operating at full capacity since its completion in 1957. The new addition will double the bed capacity of the hospital, eliminating the necessity of turning away patients. Some 150 persons per months are being turned away because everyone on St. Jude's 125 beds are fully occupied. SPAGHETTI DINNER—Members of Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi dish out some of the spaghetti which was served to more than 200 at a recent dinner held in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lestmann on Broadway. Shown in photo are (from left): Mrs. Henry Lestmann, vice-president; Mrs. Thearman McKenney, ways and means; Mrs. Percy Hildebrand, historian; and Mrs. William Hall, president. Members are now engaged in fall rush parties. Ikettes Begin Fall Meets With Potluck The Anaheim Ikettes begin their fall and winter meeting with a delicious potluck supper the home of Mrs. Fred Cooper Orange. "Back to School" w the theme and members can dressed in appropriate costume. At the business meeting it was decided to plant trees where they are needed for one of the club projects for the year. After the short business meeting games were played and a meeting was presided over by Elizabeth Aldrich with Opal secretary reading the last meeting and letters. Trendel, hospital chairman, that seven escorts went Veterans Hospital in Long making 12 trips and takedo. Stakemiller, publicity gave a report on news various papers. Department asked the Aux-jo appoint a member for Citizen, and Opal Walters named chairman. Trendel substituted for Hund who was absent, refreshments were served at one of the meeting by Irene and Florence Jensen, host next meeting is Oct. 12, in a night. Ana Alpha Iotas Meet Tomorrow Orange County Alumnae of Ana Alpha Iota, national procl music fraternity for will meet at 8 p.m. to at the home of Mrs. J. Rockwood, 1167 Elda Ave., Anaheim. Guests will be Miss Smith, formerly Province and now national secretary and Miss Marilyn Maynational radio chairman, will report on the recent convention at San Francisco showing colored slides of the event. for chartering the chapel which will take place this will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McSorley, 417 S. Terl Cir., a son, 7 lbs. 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. James Dee, 2464 Rainbow, a son, 6 lbs. 15½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Woodward, 2672 Bruce Ave., a daughter, 6 lbs. 8 oz. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Ustruck, 645 S. Gilbert, a daughter, 7 lbs. 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie E. Callender, 9672 Colchester Dr., a daughter, 6 lbs. 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Curry, 1616 S. Old Fashion Way, a son, 5 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, 1609 S. Medina Dr., a son, 9 lbs. 5½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Brown, 9672 Parade, a daughter, 7 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Fisher, 2863 W. Lynrose, a son, 8 lbs. 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Gaudio, 1809 Harriet Lane, a daughter, 7 lbs. 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Taylor, 2138 Atlanta St., a son, 7 lbs. 5 oz. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hannah, 222 Coolidge Ave., a son, 8 lbs. 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Abner Anse, 910 South Sylvan, a daughter, 10 lbs. 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leon Klein, 628 N. Olive, Apt. C, a son, 6 lbs. 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kimball, 230 N. Normandy, a daughter, 6 lbs. 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Damon E. Holman, Jr., 2122 W. Forrest Lane, a daughter, 7 lbs. 4 oz. Holds Dinner; Sets Parties The spaghetti dinner held by Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was termed a big success according to a report released by Mrs. Thearman McKenney publicity chairman for the group. The dinner was held in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lestmann, 9522 Broadway with more than 200 people attending. Members are now devoting their time to rush parties, the first of which was held at the Lestmann home New rushes and their husbands attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hablitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munz Two members who transferred are: Miss Diane Hirsh and Mrs. Emitt Liles Members attending were: Mr. and Mrs Richard Ralston, Mr. and Mrs William Hall, Mr. and Mrs Kim McCoy, Mr. and Mrs Charles Dresser, and Mr. and Mrs Percy Hildebrand. VETERANS of WW I Wives, Widows, Mothers, Daughters, Sisters ARE URGED TO JOIN Anaheim Auxiliary Barracks 1235 TR 1-2212 PR 2-0553 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteness Service 120 E.Sroadway,Anaheim PHONE KE B 4105 Tire Retreading HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey & Pearson 120 W Center St.-Anabe KE B-1167-KE B-5-1168 WE GIVE SAM GREEN STAM GOODYEAR TIRES Hospital Aid basis of "greatest need," days are allowed to qual-assistance. Action taken by the State Committee today was it of an application filed hospital for Federal aid one ago. The fact that St. qualified for Federal assist-time is further proof need for more hospital this area. Federal funds affects of this type totaled 100, with only $6,542,764 available for general like St. Jude. The original application made, the state estimated the total cost of the new which includes operating delivery rooms as well as beds, at $2,205,150. This was divided into thirds, local community, state and agencies each taking a BEGIN SIXTH SEASON—Frieda Belinfante, left, will begin her sixth season as musical director of the Orange County Philharmonic with the opening concert of the new Subscription Series Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College Auditorium. Adrian Holland right, also in his sixth season, is concertmaster and will appear as violin soloist on the opening program. Tickets on Sale For Special Talk Tickets for the special talk on obscene literature to be given at the Anaheim Elks Club Oct. 19 may be obtained in Anaheim from Mrs. Ernest D. Rose, Mrs. A. D. Pedlar, Mrs. Irma Ray, or from any local P.T.A. president. The talk, will be given by Mrs. Cecil Harden, special assistant to the postmaster general, and will be preceded by a luncheon at noon. OC Philharmonic Tickets on Sale The Orange County Philharmonic Society announces that tickets now are on sale for the opening concert of the 1959-1960 Philharmonic season. This occasion is the first event in the new Subscription Series of four concerts and occurs on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Oct. 17, at Orange Coast College Audito- Tickets for the special talk on obscene literature to be given at the Anaheim Elks Club Oct. 19 may be obtained in Anaheim from Mrs. Ernest D. Rose, Mrs. A. D. Pedlar, Mrs. Irma Ray, or from any local P.T.A. president. The talk will be given by Mrs. Cecil Harden, special assistant to the postmaster general, and will be preceded by a luncheon at noon. Adelaide Price PTA To Hold Carnival The Adelaide Price Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual fund-raising carnival this Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. More than twenty booths will be in operation featuring such games as swinging ball, checker pitch, ring toss, and bean bag throw. Other activities will include bowling, make-up booth, apron lady, grab bag and portraits. The Country Store will feature many bargains in the grocery line, and a gift booth will have both new and slightly used gifts at reduced prices. Hot dogs, punch, coffee and cup cakes will be served during the afternoon and baby-sitting will be provided for a small fee. Cathie Morris Is Sorority Pledgee Cathie Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris of Anaheim, has just been pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority at the University of California at Los Angeles, Cathie a graduate of Anaheim Union High School, is a freshman majoring in elementary education. Exhibits at Fair Neva G. O'Donnell, 1769 W Ball Rd., is listed among blue ribbon exhibitors of household accessories in the domestic arts department of Los Angeles County Fair, whose 32nd season ends Oct. 4. She is displaying a crocheted wool afghan. BTK CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE Confidence in the future is the result of wise and careful planning for all possible emergencies. By making funeral arrangements in advance you avoid unnecessary problems for your loved ones at a time when they will be under considerable emotional stress. Phone our office today and ask one of our memorial counselors for details of our pre-arranged funeral program. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1849 Orange County's First Funeral Director