anaheim-gazette 1960-03-31

The Woman's World SECTION A—PAGE 8 Anaheim Foreign Students Feted; Nell Brown Is 'Woman of Month' The Foreign Exchange students attending the Anaheim High Schools were guests of the Soroptimist Club of Anaheim on March 22 at their luncheon meeting held at the Gourmet Restaurant. Bud Coulson, a Disneyland Administrator and a member of the Citizens Committee of the American Field Service, introduced Karen Wildman from Sweden; Terecita Domingo, Phillipines; Akira Nakaigro, Japan; and Joel Poinsot from France. Each of the students told the story of their desire to come here; their selection and its detailed procedure; and finally what they felt they could take back to their countries to promote goodwill. All agreed that their impression of the American people after living here is very different from most of their countrymen who have only the im- Center of Orange County was chosen by theme residence of Rancho La Paz as their project after Mrs. Brown attended a Soroptimist meeting where the representative of the Center explained the work done by this group and the material assistance needed. They have stuffed 11,000 Easter Seal envelopes and held luncheons and dinners to raise several hundred dollars toward their project. President Mary announced her committee for the Annual Service Award dinner to be held May 24 at the Gourmet. Members serving on the committee are Mesdames Betty Brandt and Dr. May Rich co-chairman; Grace Finefrack, Phyllis Schroeder, Alice Scaby, Marge Wedel and Jerry Bennett. At this dinner the Anaheim Mrs. Whitehead Xi Gamma Prexy Berna M. Whitehead is new president of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Xi Gamma Epsilon is preparing for a founders' day dinner April 30. Other new officers are Mrs. Lawrence Myers, vice-president; Miss Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Chance, secretaries; Miss Beulah Hineman, treasurer. Y-Wives Hold Style Show at Tustin The "Y-Wives" of the Anaheim YMCA held their latest social at the Revere House restaurant, enjoying dinner and a Florence Smales Fashion Show. The members have decided a potluck would be fun for next month. The sewing class has been a great success and most interesting to everyone. Many new members and Each of the students told the story of their desire to come here; their selection and its detailed procedure; and finally what they felt they could take back to their countries to promote goodwill. All agreed that their impression of the American people after living here is very different from most of their countrymen who have only the image of the American tourist which they said is not always so favorable. A golden orchid was presented to Mrs. Nell Brown as she was given the "Woman of the Month" award by President Mary Gove. Recognition was given to Mrs. Brown for her leadership in organizing the 1960 Service project for Rancho La Paz. Assistance to the Crippled Children and Adults Rehabilitation her committee for the Annual Service Award dinner to be held May 24 at the Gourmet. Members serving on the committee are Mesdames Betty Brandt and Dr. May Rich co-chairman; Grace Finefrack, Phyllis Schroeder, Alice Scaby, Marge Wedel and Jerry Bennett. At this dinner the Anaheim girl who has won the $600.00 scholarship will we presented. Also monetary awards will be presented to the Crippled Children and Adults Rehabilitation Center of Orange County and to the American Field Service. Spring Concert Fremont Junior High School presented their annual spring concert Friday Night. IF YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING ONLY 3% PER ANNUM YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE and BLUE CHIP STAMPS, too! * at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE The "Y-Wives" of the Anaheim YMCA held their latest social at the Revere House restaurant, enjoying dinner and a Florence Smales Fashion Show. The members have decided a potluck would be fun for next month. The sewing class has been a great success and most interesting to everyone. Many new members and guests are improving their sewing skills or just having fun playing ridge and volleyball. New members who have joined recently are: Mrs. Don Ames, Mrs. Don Holden, Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Jack Waterman, Mrs. Gale Herbel, Mrs. Thomas Lawler, Mrs. Kenneth Keesee, Mrs. Roland Morris, Mrs. Ralph Bertaina, Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. John Paul. The group is also planning a Ways and Means project by holding a "Luncheon is Served" on April 21. Tickets for this luncheon may be purchased from any Y-Wife or by calling Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs. Russell Noe. Miss Thomas Recital Ann Thomas of Anaheim was presented Tuesday by the University of Redlands School of Music in her senior voice recital. The recital was held in Watchhorn Hall. Miss Thomason, a graduate of Anaheim Union High School, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomason, 14401 E. South St. Sisters Reunited Mrs. Oscar B. Chandler of week with her two sisters for The touching reunion with San Bernardino and Mrs. P. D place here. Mrs. Kirby is Mrs. Chalde The trio, three of 10 children seen each other since before V at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE 100D BLUE CHIP STAMPS FOR $1000 OR MORE FOR NEW ACCOUNTS OR ADDITIONS. Other Examples: $500 ... 500 stamps! $250 ... 250 stamps! $100 ... 100 stamps! $50 ... 50 stamps! Please note: Stamps given in multiples of 10 for each $10. We are restricted by Federal law to a maximum of 1000 stamps per addition or new account. STAMPS CAN BE MAILED TO SAVE-BY- L ACCOUNTS AT KEYSTONE'S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year — your savings earn 50% more than at 3% — and every account is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government — you can't get more, safely — and free from market fluctuations, too! CHANGE NOW... come in or mail your check — we pay postage! Funds placed or postmarked by the 11th earn from the 1st. We will transfer your funds from anywhere in the world free of charge. KEYSTONE Savings and Loan Association Ronald W. Caspers, President 312 West Center St., Anaheim • KEystone 3-3188 Orange County's fastest growing savings and loan association! ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Whitehead Gamma Prexy Ana M. Whitehead is president of Xi Gampsilon Chapter of Beta Phi. Gamma Epsilon is bringing for a founders' inner April 30. New officers are Lawrence Myers, viceclient; Miss Louise and Mrs. Frank ce, secretaries; Miss Hineman, treasurer. Holds Style at Tustin "Y-Wives" of the AnaMCA held their latest at the Revere House ant, enjoying dinner Florence Smales Fashion The members have depotluck would be fun for month. Sewing class has been a success and most interesteveryone. New members and Teen Girls Dress 100 Dolls For Goodwill; To Be Displayed May 12 As their end of the year project, Fremont Jr. Tri Hi Y girls are dressing over 100 dolls for Goodwill Industries. tributed, the girls at the joint meeting were shown a film on Goodwill Industries, so they would know more about the Four Area Coeds to Win Panhellenic Scholarships April 6 is deadline for girls to apply for four college scharships being offered by the Northern Orange County Pachellenic Assn. Four $250 scholarships will given girls graduating from Anaheim, Western, Fullerton, Buena Park, Brea-Olinda, IleHabra and Valencia High Schools and Fullerton JuniCollege. The awards are given on ocompetitive basis to girls w/ wish to enter a four year colege or university. Application blanks may be otained from the schools. Committee members who w select the winning quartet a Mmes. R. Kenneth Wines, Freerick Rusch, William Arristrong, Roscoe Burns, RobeStevenson and Milman Young john. Homegrown Comedie Teen Girls Dress 100 Dolls For Goodwill; To Be Displayed May 12 As their end of the year project, Fremont Jr. Tri Hi Y girls are dressing over 100 dolls for Goodwill Industries. Mrs. Rex Coons, President of the Goodwill Auxiliary, obtained the dolls from Goodwill and last week at a joint meeting of all Fremont Y Clubs the dolls were distributed to each club president. Each club has chosen a country, which their dolls will be dressed like. Acting as resource person to help each club design pattern, get material and give instructions on sewing, will be Mrs. Virgel Fast. Before the dolls were distributed, the girls at the joint meeting were shown a film on Goodwill Industries, so they would know more about the workings of Goodwill with the handicap people. Also, a short explanation on dressing the dolls was given by Mrs. Orlo Fast, YMCA Girl's Program Assistant. The dolls will be on display and judged at the Fremont Mother and Daughter Dessert, May 12, to be held in the Ebell Club. This event is under direction of the Fremont Jr. Tri Hi Y Womens Committee and will be the closing major event for this school year for Fremont Y-Clubs. Goat Milking On Stage in 'Heidi' Live goats that will actually be milked on stage and echoing yodels are slated as standard props in the Saturday April 2 production of "Heidi" presented by the Anaheim Children's Theatre in the Anaheim High School Auditorium. "Heidi" will be brought to the local area by the Downey Theatre and concludes the present season for the Anaheim Theatre sponsored by the Jr. Ebell Club and the Park Recreation Department. Two performances are scheduled during the day with the first debuting at 10:15 and the matinee curtain rising at 1:15. The popular Swiss story production includes both children and adults in the cast and an outstanding trunkful of special effects. Besides the live goats, the stage props include Swiss bells, real spinning wheels, Swiss dancing costumes and authentic period furniture. Tickets for the production are on sale at the Recreation Office, 309 S. Palm at only 50 cents. The Anahiem Youth Symphony Orchestra will make its first appearance in the fifteen-minute prelude to each of the two performances. ANAHEIM MEMORIAL Mr. and Mr. & Mrs. Roque Echevarria, 206 S. Kroger, A daughter 8 lbs. 8½ oz. Mr. & Mrs. Alfredo Arciniers, 716 N. Pauline Street A Mrs. Oscar B. Chandler of 216 Charlotte St. was reunited this with her two sisters for the first time in 40 years. The touching reunion with her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Kirby of Bernardino and Mrs. P. D. McBride of Amarillo, Tex., took place here. Ms. Kirby is Mrs. Chalde Chandler's twin. The trio, three of 10 children of a Texas ranger, had not each other since before World War I. Worcestershire Popcorn popcorn and happy times have always been a natural combon. The Aztecs scattered popcorn in honor of the god who acted the fishermen. Archaeologists have found corn 1,000 years old that still popped! Try Worcestershire-flavored popcorn, tangy new taste. WORCESTERSHIRE POPCORN Soat ½ cup corn oil and 1 tsp. salt in covered heavy 10-inch skillet. Add kettle, over medium heat for about 1 or 2 minutes. Add ½ cup Corn. Cover, leaving small air space at edge of cover. Shake freely over medium heat until popping stops. Makes about 2 quarts. Not double recipe.) Season with Worcestershire Butter made with ½ Worcestershire to ½ melted butter, thoroughly blended. 50 cents. The Anahiem Youth Symphony Orchestra will make its first appearance in the fifteen-minute prelude to each of the two performances. ANAHEIM MEMORIAL Mr. and Mr. & Mrs. Roque Echevarria, 206 S. Kroger, A daughter 8 lbs. 8½ oz. Mr. & Mrs. Alfredo Arciniaga, 716 N. Pauline Street, A son 7 lbs. 15& oz. Mr. & Mrs. Rex Herndon, 882 S. Los Angeles Street, A daughter 8 lbs. 8½ oz. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Valdez, 1197 Locust Avenue, A son 6 lbs. 2½ oz. Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Brenner, 1333 North Maple, A daughter 6 lbs. 7½ oz. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Goniea, 1616 Catherine Drive, a son 8 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. & Mrs. George Fronek, 1412 E. Vermont Avenue, A daughter 7 lbs. 1 oz. Fredric Christian Lectures at FJC "Ethiopia — Its People, its Customs, and its Past War Development" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be presented by Fredric Christian on the Fullerton Public Forum on this evennig, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fullerton Union High school auditorium. Illustrated by a full-color motion picture filmed in collaboration with Emperor Haile Selassie, the lecture tells the story of the New Ethiopia and its development since World War II. NINE LIVES suponly to pussy cats people have found have extra lives, boxes new phones We keep these box Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 'Young Artists Auditions' Slated For High School Auditorium Youthful musicians will have an opportunity to display their talents April 9 during the third annual "Young Artists Auditions". The "auditions", sponsored by the Anaheim Symphony Assn., will be held in the Anaheeim High School Auditorium. According to Mrs. William Cook, chairman of the audition program, winners will receive a $50 cash award; second place winners $10. In addition, she said, a winner in the instrumental category will be awarded a scholarship grant to the Music Academy Of The West in Santa Barbara. From the winners selected, one will be chosen by the judges to appear with the Anaheim Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Cook stated that the instrumental and plano contestants will be required to play one movement of a concerto and the voice contestants will be expected to sing one aria from the standard repertoire. Judges in each category will include Mrs. Max Besler from Fullerton, Earl Voorhies from the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music, and Paul Cox of Orange Coast College. Deadline for applications is April 1. For further information contact Mrs. William Cook, KE 5-3428. COOKBOOK NOOK Cookbooks have a way of getting dog-eared and ultimately lost if a definite place isn't provided for them in kitchen, th e Ceramic Tile Institute points out. A good way to keep them safe is to have a nook for them made of ceramic tile at a cost that is negligible. Lead the STYLE PARADE with a STYLE-LAST BEAU-TI-CURL —complete with a new Fashion Flair Haircut, Milkey Shampoo and Pro-Teen Rinse. From $1000 Fredericks HAIRSTYLISTS 316 East Broadway Between Olive and Philadelphia Phone KE 3-4328 COFFEE SERVED PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Eves. by Appointment NINE LIVES supposedly belong only to pussy cats. But telephone people have found other things can have extra lives, too — like the boxes new phones are delivered in. We keep these boxes after phones are installed and use them over and over. Every re-use saves 8¢, the cost of a new box. Savings like this, multiplied thousands of times a month, help us give you more for your telephone dollar. 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