anaheim-gazette 1959-11-20

The Woman's World EDITED BY DORIS ALICE LEE SECTION B—PAGE 1 FIVE 'QUEENS' AND ONE CROWN—All reaching at once for the Homecoming Queen crown at Fullerton Junior College are (from left): Marilyn Robinson of Anaheim, Kathy Young of Downey, Sherry Hughes of LaHabra, Robin Randall of Fullerton and Rose Popovich of La Habra. Not shown but also competing is Bernice Sedlak of Anaheim. The winner will be determined by student body selection today and announced at half-time of the FJC-Riverside football game tomorrow. Anaheim Girls Competing for FIVE 'QUEENS' AND ONE CROWN—All reaching at once for the Homecoming Queen crown at Fullerton Junior College are (from left): Marilyn Robinson of Anaheim, Kathy Young of Downey, Sherry Hughes of LaHabra, Robin Randall of Fullerton and Rose Popovich of La Habra. Not shown but also competing is Bernice Sedlak of Anaheim. The winner will be determined by student body selection today and announced at half-time of the FJC-Riverside football game tomorrow. Anaheim Girls Competing for FJC Homecoming Queen Title The first Homecoming Queen and the first Associated Student Body president will be among special guests at a gala Homecoming and Reunion planned for Saturday evening, at 7 p.m. in the Fullerton Junior College Student Lounge. Library Group Has Fall Dinner-Meet The fall dinner meeting of the Orange County Library Association was held Tuesday at the Villa Marina, Newport Beach. Speaker for the evening was Dudley C. Gordon, member of the English faculty at Los Angeles City College. Gordon's subject was "Charles Lummis: Librarian Extraordinary." The Orange County Free Library, Mrs. Margaret Morrison, librarian, was the Association's host for this dinner meeting. Unfinished business to be acted upon included votes on amendments to the by-laws. Competing for the Homecoming Queen crown are Marilyn Robinson of Anaheim, Bernice Sedlak of Anaheim, Kathy Young of Downey, Sherry Hughes and Rose Popovich of La Habra and Robin Randall of Fullerton. The winner will be announced at half-time of the FJC-Riverside football game tomorrow. Saturday's event will be a dinner-dance with Milt Washburn and his orchestra furnishing the music. John Shea, prominent, Orange County attorney and municipal court judge, will be the master-of-ceremonies. The evening will feature "a brief program, introductions of a number of distinguished alumni, door prizes, some special guests, dancing, conversation, and a tour of the college for those who wish it," according to Alumni President Larry Fickle. All past Homecoming Queens will be introduced, beginning with the first one, Alice Beau-champ MaCauley, class of and ranging down to the most recent, Joann Piegel Provo-The first student body preside Earl Dysinger, with his w Florence, will also be pre-Special invitations have been extended to the FJC football team of 1938. The Class of is official hosts for the affair. Many past officers and fac-ty members have already made reservations for what is expected to be one of the biggest Homecomings ever. The college Student Center located in the heart of the college campus. New Arrivals Anaheim Memorial Hospitals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anti-905 E. Emily, a daughter, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickson, 517 W. Chestnut, a dauter, 7 lbs. 14 oz. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Fenblum, 9292 Harlea, a daughtin, 6 lbs. 11½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Klan, 8922 Palals, a daughtin, 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Forer, 1827 Random Dr., a son lbs. 4½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Wington, 2134 Juno, Apt. Eson, 8 lbs. 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graf, BTK PERSONAL SERVICE It is a trying ordeal for a family to make practical decisions when emotionally disturbed and suffering from the loss of a loved one. At such a time we offer our sympathetic personal service; assuming responsibility for all arrangements in keeping with the family's desires and financial circumstances. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 201 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YMCA Holds Huge Annual Smorgasbord The YMCA annual smorgasbord, designed to raise program funds for special activities, was held Saturday at the Anaheim YMCA building and at the Fremont cafeteria. The sumptuous dinner was served by the Y's junior high school and youth sections under the sponsorship of the two Women's Committees who work with the girls in Fremont and in Anaheim High School. Mrs. William Currier and Mrs. Eldon Hauck were general chairmen, assisted by the Boys' Work Committee, Chairman Walter Taylor, Y's Men's Club; Jerry Wells, president, and the YMCA Board of Directors, William Fricker, president. The elaborate menu of former years was used which included turkey, ham, baked albacore and other fish dishes, salads, assorted hot vegetable dishes and meat balls, hot breads, fancy desserts and many garnishes, canapes and pickled items. Members of the junior high and high school boys and girls from Fremont, Brookhurst and Anaheim High School assisted in the decorating and serving under the supervision of the adult groups. Six hundred pounds of turkey were baked by members of the women's group, and Chef Marvin Melke assisted with the carving. Coffee was made and served by the men from the Anaheim YMCA Board of Directors, under the direction of Bill Fricker and Dave Collins. The entire evening was under the supervision of Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' program director, assisted by Mrs. Orlo Fast and Mrs. Roy Agren, program supervisors at AUHS and Fremont Junior High School. 'Buzz Sessions' Conducted by FIRST OFF THE LINE first megaphone off t sponsored by the Hugu manager of industrial club purchased the first Kay is treasurer of Ja- The Homecoming Queen Robinson of Anaheim. Handall of Fullerton and Bernice Sedlak of Anaheim today and announced. Ting for Seen Title Camp MaCauley, class of '39, ranging down to the most ant, Joann Plegel Proud. First student body president, El Dysinger, with his wifecence, will also be present special invitations have been handed to the FJC football team of 1938. The Class of '39 official hosts for the affair. Many past officers and facul-members have already made invitations for what is expected one of the biggest Homeings ever. The college Student Center is listed in the heart of the col- campus. SOCIAL BRIEFS The Anaheim Memorial Hospital paid tribute to the women of the hospital guild at a tea held at the Assistance League Center last week. The Chapman College Great Films Guild will present as the second program of the season, "The Seventh Seal," award-winning Swedish production, tonight at 8. Mrs. Conrad Olson, 2308 Underhill Ave., Anaheim, was hostess at a meeting of the American Association of University Women yesterday. Speaker was Francis Lard, president of the board of trustees of Fullerton High School and Junior College District. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poor of N. Resh St. held a reception for their son, Donald, and his bride, the former Joan Oliver of Honolulu. Poor is a corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp Pendleton. Miss Anne Christine Lindgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lindgren of 1249 S. Nutwood Ave., Anaheim, is engaged to Charles William Rust of Fullerton. The wedding date is not set. Miss MaryLou May, daughter of Optimist member Don May, will be a guest of the Optimists at their dinner-meeting tonight. She will talk about her trip to Canada. The Orange County Nurses Association held its annual dinner Tuesday at the Palms restaurant. Robert H. Shock was guest speaker. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the West 'Buzz Sessions' Conducted by Palm Lane PTA Dr. May Rich, Anaheim Elementary District psychologist, conducted one of the seven "buzz sessions" in which parents participated at the Palm Lane Parent-Teacher Association meeting held at the school last week. Following a short business meeting members broke up into groups to discuss the subject of their choice. Appearing with Dr. Rich from the Anaheim School District were: Miss Louise Reynolds, speech consultant, who spoke on speech development; Mrs. Betty McDonald, curriculum assistant, who discussed reading and Miss Virginia Kidder, music consultant, speaking on adquate music programs. Also on the program were Wilfred Edelbrock, principal of Palm Lane, whose group discussed reactions to television education, and William Nicholson, vice-principal, who led the discussion on stressing of the Fundamentals in Arithmetic. The Rev. R. L. Spankler, adult education counselor and minister, discussed child discipline. Mrs. Lorraine Herron, president, conducted the business meeting and announced that a committee is investigating the purchasing of a battery-powered radio for the school for civil defense purposes. Mr. Finn's 5th grade room won the attendance award. Moose Women Hear Talk on Library's Role Moose Women Hear Talk on Library's Role William Griffith of the Anaheim Library was guest speaker for the evening when the Anaheim Women of the Moose, Chapter 1473, held their chapter night meeting last week. Mrs. Calvin Boyd presided. Griffith spoke on the important role our library plays in modern education and cited many reasons for supporting the library. The evening's program was under the direction of Mrs. Kenny Hartsock, library chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. John King and Mrs. George Partridge. The proceeds from a toy party given by Mrs. Kenny Hartsock, will be used to help defray the cost of the recently purchased books which were sent to the Mooseheart library. Mrs. Charlene Strong and Mrs. Thelma Strong, new candidates, were installed into the Home Chapter. They were sponsored by Mrs. Hartsock. The Junior Graduate Regent, Mrs. Peggy Berry, wore for the first time her green beany, which she received at the convocation recently held at San Jose. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 NIGHT PHONE: JA 7-8784 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 FIRST OFF THE LINE—Kay Votrian, student at Anaheim High School, presents the first megaphone off the production line of Ja-Way, the Junior Achievement company sponsored by the Hughes Aircraft Company's Ground Systems Group, to Bill Harker, manager of industrial engineering and commodore of the Hughes Boat Club. The boat club purchased the first 50 megaphones "manufactured" by the miniature corporation. Jay is treasurer of Ja-Way. FIRST OFF THE LINE—Kay Votrian, student at Anaheim High School, presents the first megaphone off the production line of Ja-Way, the Junior Achievement company sponsored by the Hughes Aircraft Company's Ground Systems Group, to Bill Harker, manager of industrial engineering and commodore of the Hughes Boat Club. The boat club purchased the first 50 megaphones "manufactured" by the miniature corporation. Day is treasurer of Ja-Way. United Cerebral Palsy Group Finalizes Anniversary Plans Final plans for the 10th anniversary celebration dinner of the United Cerebral Palsy Association to be held Saturday at Domino's Restaurant in Anaheim, were made at a recent meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marks will be the host and hostess at the cocktail hour preceding the dinner which will start promptly at 7:45 with Jimmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, the poster boy for 1980, lighting the 10 candles on the birthday cake. Dr. Theodore Schoppe, outgoing president, will preside. The speaker of the evening will be Robert Foster of the Senoma State Hospital, who has recently made a survey of 300 cerebral palsy cases at the Senoma State Hospital as to their needs and reasons for their admission. His talk at the dinner will be "A Three Dimensional to the Continuous Care of the Handicapped." He will be the guest of William Farnsworth of Costa Mesa during his stay, and will tour the various facilities in this area to incorporate into his further studies on this subject. The installation of the officers of the Orange County 1980 Board will conclude the program with dancing following. GLAMORIZE SOUPS Glamorize soups with whipped cream flavored with onion or garlic salt, with lemon slices, popcorn, cereal or alphabets. Sprinkle or have on hand for individual sprinkling, chopped parsley, chives, pimiento and paprika. In Southern California... 85 OUT OF 100 NEW HOME OWNERS SAY: "we chose gas!" Finest automatic features, dependable free service, and regular savings have made Gas cooking the first choice with 85% of all new home owners. Today's new Gas ranges cost less to buy and install—less to operate, too. While the cost of living has increased 100% since 1940, gas rates are up less than half that much and still remain far below competing fuels and services. 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