anaheim-gazette 1960-10-06

The Woman's World SECTION C, PAGE 3 DISCUSS CAMPAIGN—Mrs. Hannah Nixon and James E. Whetmore, Republican candidate for Assembly in the 75th District, discuss the campaign of her son, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, at her home before a recent potluck dinner presented by Re- DISCUSS CAMPAIGN—Mrs. Hannah Nixon and James E. Whetmore, Republican candidate for Assembly in the 75th District, discuss the campaign of her son, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, at her home before a recent potluck dinner presented by Republican precinct workers of La Habra at the residence of Bob Perl, 750 Richaven Dr. PTA Prexies Meet With Centralia School District Superintendent PTA presidents in Centralia School District met with Glen H. Dysinger Sr., superintendent, for their first meeting of the new school year. He has found the monthly meetings with presidents to be an effective way to communicate with parents throughout the elementary district, he reports, in following the pattern set two years ago. Superintendent Dysinger stresses that the school board is the policy-making group for the district. He encourages questions concerning the district's philosophy, so presidents can be a part of the school district "team." Centralia district is proud of its "open door policy," he told the presidents, who need not feel obligated to answer questions by virtue of their being officers. They may feel free to refer requests to the school offices or district's administrators. Palmer G. Camptn and George C. Williams, assistant superintendents of business and education, joined with Superintendent Dysinger in briefing presidents to bring them up-to-date on events and procedures in the district since school was out in the spring. Mmes. Russell Nelderman and Melville Ruby, representing an eighth PTA in Centralia district, were present for the new Danbrook School. Kenneth Holland, principal, and Mrs. B. T. Petrie, president of Buena Park's Council of PTAs, are arranging organ-wives Club to See Fashions for Fall A fashion show with an accent on Fall, sponsored by Arion of Beverly Hills and Ellegine of Costa Mesa, featuring models from Marine Wing Service Group 37 Officers' Wives Club will be conducted in the Morrocan Room of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Officers" Club Oct. 18. The lovely models will be wearing the latest in Fall Fashions including furs, jewelry, formalms and sports wear. Mrs. Gayle Barnett of Arions will moderate at the occasion. Reservations are now being taken by Mrs. Neal A. Boortz of 13332 Wake Ave., Santa Ana, and the price has been set at $1.75 per person. To obtain a reservation for the affair, interested parties should mail a check for the specified amount, to Mrs. Boortz. "Your check is your reservation." VFW Ladies' Aux. Notes 25th Year VFW Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3173 observed its 25th anniversary last week with several guests from BPW Hear News of Nat'l. Convention District Confab The highlights of the National Convention held in Philadelphia recently was related by Signa Hatfield, delegate from Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club, at the meeting Wednesday evening of last week. Meeting in the courtesy room of Home Savings and Loan Association, Ruby Terry, president, called the meeting to order. Special guest was Mrs. Darlene Stauffer, president of San Orco District, who also spoke on the recent national convention. Other guests were Lois Veleour and Jennie Fiedler, both of Anaheim. The treasurer reported that there were 54 paid-up members at this time. Members were reminded again about the reception being held in Upland on Sunday, Oct. 9, honoring Mrs. Zella Stone, president of California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Final plans were discussed for members attending the district fall conference being held in Montclair on Oct. 22 and 23. Delegates elected, other than the president, were Ellen Barr and Carol Wallace, with alternates being Norma Nipper, Florence Bechtle and Signa Hatfield. The October board meeting was held at the home of Florence singer in briefing presidents to bring them up-to-date on events and procedures in the district since school was out in the spring. Mmes. Russell Neiderman and Melville Ruby, representing an eighth PTA in Centralia district, were present for the new Danbrook School. Kenneth Holland, principal, and Mrs. B. T. Petrie, president of Buena Park's Council of PTAs, are arranging organization details of the new group. Others present were Mmes. Stephen Nemcik, Buena Terra; John Leahy, Centralia; Albert Gudes, Dysinger; Paul Roberts, Mira Linda; Charles Denham, Walter Knott, and Ale Ross, Oro Grande. Mrs. Allen Seidman, Raymond Temple School, was unable to be present. Parents Invited To OCC Program Parents of entering students at Orange Coast College will be welcomed to the campus at the second annual Welcome Aboard Night to be held on the campus the evening of Oct. 20. This introduction to the campus will give parents an opportunity to meet faculty members. After a brief introductory program at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium, parents and other guests will be welcomed by the faculty in the lounge of the Student Center where refreshments will be served. VFW Ladies' Aux. Notes 25th Year VFW Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3173 observed its 25th anniversary last week with several guests from Brea and Fullerton present. Ruth Shoemaker, District president inspector, and Lillian Fletcher, District senior vice-community chairman, also attended. Conducted by Ann Stakemiller, president, the session was inspection night. Charter was draped for Martha Russell, publicity and community chairman, and for Alta Blesh, past department president. Ida Trudel was presented with a 25-year pin. Announcements included a rum-mage sale slated Oct. 14-15 in the VFW Hall on Philadelphia St. Proceeds from an auction held by Florence Carroll are earmarked for the Cancer Fund, it was noted. BRAKES $12.95 Inc. Labor 222 S. Los Angeles PR 2-0787 Automatic Trans. Exchange 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE UNDERTAKING AND CEMETERY TOGETHER @neva 1-6577 - TWinckels 3-2421 Westminster Memorial Park ?? DISCOUNTS ?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADKA (out of state credit welcome) FULLERTON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 6. Sun. 1 to 4 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Jackie-Pat "Cap" Effect Leads Fall Winter Hair Fashion Forecast New, exciting hair styles will be born in the hair styling contests of the 25th Silver Anniversary Beauty and Trade Show to be held Oct. 16-17 at the Ambassador Hotel. The contests are held, one for women' hair stylists, one for men and the winners of the two preliminary contests then vie for the beautiful annual award trophy, the "Oscar" of the beauty profession. The trophy this year will be awarded by the Show Queen, beautiful Ann Blyth, the versatile motion picture, television and legitimate theatre actress on Monday night, Oct. 17. The Guild forecasts that hair styling for the 1960-61 season will be led by the Jackie-Pat "Cap" effect, the hair is still short but can be molded into many variations. It can be curled and casual with top lock swinging forward into brow-shading bangs with draped ends disappearing into a shell-wave on the side with tremendous cheek curls over the ears. Crown is contoured but the effect is breezy. Or it can be sleek and smooth for the sophisticated mood, giving a high fashion variation for the cap bob theme. Barely evident waves drape the brow from a middle part going into oversized cheek curls coiling the ears. The crown is slightly puffed at top and sleek on the back of the head centering at the nape of the neck—a stra-tic place for an ornament for a special occasion. You can go on and on with the many variations of the cap theme. It can be wind-swept, bloused, draped or dipped. Along with the "cap" theme is the wave draped short-dos—which is a real short curl with soft wave permanent, which can be styled with short strands. Combed into bloused bob effect or swept about the brow bangs wave dips and temple curls. And, to add to M'Lady's beauty, this 1960-61 season, need we mention hair colors? They're fabulous! Misty lilacs, peach, apricot into definite shades of blondes from ash to platinum, beige browns, reds in all variations. All of these beautiful-colors can be had either more or less permanently or just for a temporary occasion and to see whether or not you like the particular color ap- Here Now! General Motors and Buick introduce Here Now! General Motors and Buick introduce THE CLEAN LOOK of action Now! Full size living in two new-size Now! Full size living in two new-size RAKES $12.95 Inc. Labor Los Angeles PR 2-0787 Automatic Ins. Exchange MILE GUARANTEE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN ANAHEIM IS: STEFFY BUICK CO Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 Chapter Names 11 Anaheim Students Eleven students from Anaheim have been named to membership in the Fullerton Junior College chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, state-wide junior college honor society. All 89 students named to the organization had posted superior grade records last year at FJC. Although the largest number, 10, are teaching majors, the remainder of the group listed 33 different majors. Students from 10 nearby high schools are represented in the list, with the largest number, 15, coming from Fullerton. Anaheim had 11, Buena Park 3, La Habra 7 and Garden Grove 4. Students from Anaheim are Robert Bovee, Thomas Edwards, plied. Change your color with your wardrobe or occasion. It's the thing to do. Conchita Fredrico, Marita Hammett, Diane Johnson, John Kinn, Thomas Lascalza, Margaret Neff, Edward Railsback, Linda Waters and Arthur Williams. Island Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Railey of 12052 Katella, Anaheim, arrived by plane today to begin a luxurious eight-day stay in the Grand Bahamas as guest of the Fedders Corp., Maspeth, N.Y. Mr. Railey, who is associated with the firm of H. R. Basford Co., Los Angeles, was awarded the trip for his outstanding sales of Fedders air conditioners during 1960. Today's arrivals are part of a group of 4,000 dealers from all sections of the United States that are being flown on chartered planes. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Now! The room, ride, go, pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and ease of the small Look at this gem—then look at the full-size Buick below. Can you doubt the Special's all Buick, too? Combining savings and ease with Buick comfort and luxury! For an all-day ride you get more total head, leg and hip room than in the compacts...the same kind of Control Arm suspension as the full-size '61 Buicks. And for git, its new aluminum V-8 and aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive* give you twice the pow per pound of most compacts (more even than many full-size cars)! But, the biggest news is that all this is yours for just a whisper above the compacts! *Optional at extra cost Smaller than big Bigger than small two new-size surprises two new-size surprises AS FINE, AS NEW, AS YOU CAN GO Now! Full comfort, full luxury, in a new trimmer full-size car! Now there is more easy-living room for all of you—up, down, all around. For this full-size Buick is new clean through from its big Comfort Zone right down to the ground. Doors are wider and the dog leg's smoothed away. A new Hide-Away driveshaft gives far more flat floor space. A new Safety-X frame lowers the door sills. New Control Arm suspension smooths the bumps. And wait till you try its new Wildcat V-8, streamlined from within for more go on less gas . . . and its gas-saving new Turbine Drive, standard on every full-size Buick! And, there's plenty more to see and be proud of. See your Buick Dealer today, see why . . . '61 IS BUICK'S YEAR! QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . ICK CO. • 410 S. Los Angeles St.