anaheim-gazette 1960-10-13

The Woman's World A4—Anaheim Gazette St. Jude Guild Volunteers Plan Year's Activities St. Jude Hospital Guild volunteers heard the keynote for their coming busy year when President Mrs. Tom Eadington called the role of the volunteer one of "compassion for the sick, service for the patient, the bringing of the 'gentle touch' to those who are worried and in pain." Mrs. Eadington reported on the recent American Hospital Association convention in San Francisco during which the assistant surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service spoke to hospital volunteers. Another aspect of the Guild's service was highlighted by Arthur Coltrin, public relations director of the hospital, who reported the need for an additional $200,000 to complete the $700,000 quota so that the hospital may be eligible for Hill-Burton funds which will make the 125-bed addition possible. He reviewed the needs of an estimated 170,000 North Orange County residents who are now without adequate hospital bed space, and cited Chamber of Commerce population meeting was the presentation longed to a Guild," which portrayed the right and wrong ways to behave while performing volunteer hospital duties. The cast included Mmes. Dean Batchelder, Frank Mullen, Joseph Neuland, Wilbut Lake, Phillip Twombly, Richard Dishman, Tom Eagan and Harvey Stonehouse. The skit was written by Mrs. Wendell Thayer. Classes Offered in Jewelry, Mosaics For Christmas Gifts Personalized and original Christmas gifts can be made in two classes to be offered by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Classes in jewelry making reported the need for an additional $200,000 to complete the $700,000 quota so that the hospital may be eligible for Hill-Burton funds which will make the 125-bed addition possible. He reviewed the needs of an estimated 170,000 North Orange County residents who are now without adequate hospital bed space, and cited Chamber of Commerce population growth estimates to indicate that 100 additional beds per year will be needed to cover this growth. Sister Jane Frances, hospital administrator, reported that plans now are to call for bids for the new addition in February, and that ground-breaking may be in April. In other activity at the regular Guild meeting in the hospital staff room, members moved ahead with plans for their annual Gift-O-Rama, their annual needy patient benefit in December, and a top-name fashion show in February. "Old Fashioned Christmas" will be the theme of this year's Gift-O-Rama, announced chairman Mrs. Owen Foringer, and sign-ups for volunteers were taekn at the meeting. A series of workshops for volunteers will begin next week. The Guild's first meeting of the season followed a summer which Mrs. Eadington called "the most active to date," and members enjoyed a program which included a humorous skit and the welcoming of four new provisions. Total hours for the summer months were 6,636. New members introduced by provisional chairman Mrs. Fred Kay include Mmes. Raymond Brunworth, George Seeley, Hugh Ellis and Joseph Geisler. Mrs. Milton Beilock was named new recording secretary to replace Mrs. Paul Sherman whose resignation was accepted with regret. In other action at the meeting, Mrs. William McGarvey Classes Offered in Jewelry, Mosaics For Christmas Gifts Personalized and original Christmas gifts can be made in two classes to be offered by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Classes in jewelry making and mosaics will begin Oct. 20 at 9:30 a.m. until 11 at the Optimist clubhouse. The classes will be held once a week for eight weeks. All types of interesting and creative art pieces will be made in the classes. Original and individual designs will be encouraged by the participants. The jewelry classes will feature the use of silver and all types of jewelry pieces ranging from rings to cuff links will be made. Registrations are now being taken at the Recreation office. Only a limited number of registrations will be accepted for the craft workshop. For further information, call KE 3-1321, extension 85 or 86. Native Teachers Teach German An opportunity to learn the German language with instruction by native German teachers is being offered the general public by the German-American School Assn. The subbranch of the association will be held in St. Mary's School in Fullerton at 400 W. Commonwealth on Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration is open to everyone, beginners and advanced students, from six years old to adults. A nominal monthly fee is made and interested persons may register at the school on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., or by calling KE 2-4713. provisional chairman Mrs. Fred Kay include Mmes. Raymond Brunworth, George Seeley, Hugh Ellis and Joseph Geisler. Mrs. Milton Beilock was named new recording secretary to replace Mrs. Paul Sherman whose resignation was accepted with regret. In other action at the meeting, Mrs. William McGarvey Jr. presented a check for $600 which represented proceeds from the baby photo service of which she is chairman. A humorous highlight of the of a skit, "I Dreamed I Be- Parents of Deaf Children Meet Parents of children attending classes for the deaf at the Glen H. Dysinger School in the Centralia district met with the Madison Guild for the Deaf at the Madison School in Santa Ana last week. "Meet the Teacher Night" was the theme of the monthly meeting. The Madison Guild for the Deaf is an organization composed of the parents of deaf children in the Madison School. Parents of children attending classes for the deaf in the Glen H. Dysinger School are invited to become members of the guild, an organization dedicated to the happiness and well-being of the deaf children in the two schools. The Madison School in Santa Ana and the Glen H. Dysinger School in the Centralia district are the only public schools for the deaf in Orange County. World ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOL ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Hospital Care To Fit Human Need The initials TLC stand for "Tender Loving Care." This has become a national hospital slogan, symbol of the ever increasing emphasis placed on the comfort and well being of the patient. Therapy for the disabled enables them to adjust physically and mentally to a normal life. Long hours of supervised exercise, utilizing special equipment such as the Hubbard tank, helps restore wasted limbs to use. Psychiatric and occupational rehabilitation encourage a hopeful attitude toward a new way of life. Patients are often taught new hobbies and even new vocations. Little children may suffer acutely from fear of new surroundings when they are hospitalized. Many hospitals provide facilities for mothers to stay with children around the clock. If this is impossible, the mother's absences are filled in by visits from staff members and volunteers who talk and play with the children; provide them with the reassurance they need. Complete patient care is the goal of the modern hospital. Instilling confidence and overcoming fear are recognized as essential to the best treatment. Studies show the less anxiety the patient feels, the quicker the recovery will be. Anxiety about money may be purchased by and their friends. Mrs. White, KE 5-0582, managed in regard to the Volunteers are still for the "Well Baby" on the first Wednesday month, announced M.Jolissaint. She may be contacted at KE 5-6870;bers may contact Mouch, KE 5-4187. The clinic are 1 to 5 yrs. Following the next scheduled Oct. 17, a costume party will be held at the Assistance League house. All members come in costume. Mrs. Clark reported recent Deanery meet at San Clemente where importance of partici civic affairs was strong. New Anaheim AAUW Chapter To Install Charter Officers Guest to Anaheim next Thursday, Oct. 20, will be Mrs. Neville Massa, state president of the American Association of University Women, who will install the charter officers of the new Anaheim branch when they meet that evening at Katella School. Her stress will be on the goals of AAUW and how they can be achieved at the local level. Officers to be installed at that time are Mmes. James R. Harmon, president; Richard Hannawell, first vice-president; Louis Parque, second vice-president; Marshall Thomas, recording secretary; C. D. Glassmoyer, corresponding secretary, and Conrad Olson, treasurer. Although a new group in Anaheim, many of the members first met each other while working on the "Keys to Our City" convention sponsored by the AAUW branch in Fullerton. Some 30 members are transfers from that branch and some are from the nearby Garden Grove and Santa Ana branches. Others are from branches in other parts of the country and a great number are entirely new to the organization. Similarly, alma maters stretch across the United States and even to Europe. Organized with the aim of college educations for all women desiring one and the improvement of the status of women, AAUW provides a study action program in fields of social and economic issues, legislation, international relations, education and the arts. Signups for the various study groups will be taken at the October meeting following the installation of officers. Membership in the organization is open to any graduate from an AAUW approved university, and any woman interested is invited to check her eligibility with Mrs. Hannawell, the membership chairman, PR 4-8315. Mrs. Clark was appointed as a delegate to the annual Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women meeting held in Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Allen was appointed the new chairman of the Layette committee to replace Mrs. Dino Sbardelatti, who has been seriously ill. Layettes are gathered for distribution to needy mothers in Orange County. Plans are being formulated for a dinner to be held in the near future when "secret pals" will be revealed. Members may contact Mrs. Joseph White for details. Mrs. David Prichard announced that the annual fall dance will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 19, in her home at 805 E. North St. Reservations are limited to 25 couples, so she requests they be made early by calling KE 5-8471. Mrs. Prichard also reminded the members that the Blood Bank will be held in Anaheim on Nov. 25 and urged members to participate. Guest speaker was Father Paul Peterson, chaplain of the Institute. He stressed the importance of cooperating with programs when presented. A "round-the-world" gift party is being planned for Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, when gifts from all over the world will be on display and Fete Freshmen Leading the four Fullerton Junior College women's service clubs into a final week of membership activities are Tammie Pruett of Anaheim, president of Kappa Lambda Sigma; Dina Marple of Fullerton, president of Theta Nu Theta; Joan Write of Fullerton, president of Phi Alpha Omega, and Stephanie Alexander of Anaheim, president of Delta Sigma Chi. More than 250 freshman women are talking part in the parties of the organizations represented. UITTING! LAST DAY OCTOBER 22nd 25¢ Christmas Cards 5¢ each 6 for 25c Imported English Candy 1 BOX—24 COUNT REGULAR $2.40 C and S OUTLET S ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-3021 Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Anaheim, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960. Boys' Republic Readying Wreaths for Christmas Chief Supervisor Ed Keating of the 53-year-old non-profit Boys' Republic rehabilitation farm ushered in the school's 38th annual Della Robbia Christmas Wreath season this week by instructing new boys in the preparation of the 70,000 mailing brochures. These leaflets tell the background story of a holiday enterprise which has helped Boys' Republic, California's self-sustaining boy community, to survive and which has enabled the youngsters to ask "for customers—not contributions." Many of the nation's most famous names and organizations are among the recipients of the Della Robbia. Only those who have received the wreath in the past or who specifically ask to be notified are sent the notification that a new season is about to begin. Actual wreath-making begins around Thanksgiving, although the boys have been gathering the 15 varieties of seed pods and cones during weekend trips all through 1960. These trips have taken them as far north as Ventura and south to Imperial Valley. Redwood foliage and bright fall fruit are brought in at the last moment to add a touch of color to the famous wreath. Owing to a steady increase in demand for these unusual and beautiful Christmas wreaths for home use and for personal and business gifts, the boys are asking all Californians interested to get their orders in promptly. World's Largest Rummage Sale Slated This Month Year's First Meet "Why Follow the Crowd?" was the provocative title of Following the next meeting, scheduled Oct. 17, a Halloween costume party will be held in the Assistance League clubhouse. All members are to come in costume. Mrs. Clark reported on the recent Deanery meeting held at San Clemente when the importance of participation in civic affairs was stressed. Miss Rosemarie Gamini of San Francisco, grand president, will make her official visit to the local institute on Dec. 5. The meeting will be preceded by dinner. Names of prospective members should be submitted to the application committee, Mmes. Bart Pasini, Frank Allen and Joseph Johnson. Initiation will be held on Dec. 5 and names should be submitted now, it was noted. World's Largest Rummage Sale Slated This Month More than 150,000 items will be offered at the "World's Largest Rummage Sale" to be held Thursday, Oct. 27, by the Pasadena Auxiliary of Boys' Republic, a non-profit, non-sectarian farm school for boys from broken homes. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Last year the sale was attended by some 10,000 persons, many coming throughout the Southland. Year's First Meet "Why Follow the Crowd?" was the provocative title of fore the first meeting of the Miss Sandy Stevens' talk be-year of the Anaheim Ebell Club seniors. Mrs. Robert Daily, president, presided over the luncheon meeting and presented the new boart. Honored were Miss E. Kate Rey, the only living charter member of the club, and Miss Lena Rowe, whose 92nd birthday was noted. Miss Rowe is the oldest member of the Anaheim association. Safeguard Your Valuables WITH A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX CALIFORNIA BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION There is no need for you to endanger your important documents, securities, insurance policies, private papers and personal treasures with the threat of fire, loss or theft in your own home. For only a few pennies a day you can be sure they are safely secured against loss... readily available when you need them... In a Safe Deposit Box in fireproof vaults at California Bank. Visit the California Bank office near your home and ask for your FREE copy of our new Safe Deposit Box Inventory-Check Record. It is a convenient reminder and check list of the many valuable items which deserve the special protection of a Safe Deposit Box. ANAHEIM OFFICE 203 E. CENTER ST.