anaheim-gazette 1960-10-20

Navy Mothers To Have Brunch The next meeting of the Anaheim Navy Mothers Club No. 841 will be a brunch to be held at the home of the Asst. Adjutant, Helen E. Schriver, 814 Ken Way, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 10:30 a.m. A short business meeting will be held, to be followed by a social hour and cards. There will be a small donation. Those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations by calling PR 4-0790. Membership is open to all mothers with sons or daughters now serving or having had service in the Navy, Marines or Coast Guard. Local Choraleers To Present Concert The second in a series of Sunday afternoon concerts at the First Presbyterian Church, Anaheim, will be offered on Nov. 6 when the Anaheim Choraleers present a program of sacred music. The chorus, directed by S. Sheldon Disrud, will perform seven choral works in all, ranging from a Bach motet, "Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations," to "The Creation, a negro spiritual with narration. In addition to the choral numbers, several vocal selections by members of the Choraleers will round out the program. 'Nightingals' Quarter Competition in De The Nightingals from Sweet Adelines are on their to participate in the '1960 Intet Competition. Headquarter competition will be the She girls will sing there tomorrow (Oct. 21) in the first round of competition to choose a national and international champion quartet. The top ten quartets will be chosen this night from the 50 quatrets who will be competing. The elimination contest will be held the following evening, when the top ten quartets will be judged to win the top five medalist positions for the year 1960-61. The Fullerton chapter of the Sweet Adelines are proud of their four members and are rooting for their success in this important annual event. This quartet is comprised of Dottie Conner, lead; Ann Shanks, baritone; Ruby Rhea, tenor, and Jeanette McRell, bass. Three of these girls are charter mem- INVITING CHRIST IN By EARL KERNAHAN, First Methodist Church, Anaheim Scripture: Luke 7:36-49 definition for Christianity or conversion. Look at the definition for Christianity or conversion. Look at the way in which we think of the two major holidays in the Christian year, Christmas and Easter. Christmas is the time when we talk about inviting Christ in. Many of the Christmas carols stress the fact that there was no room for Jesus because people didn't know who he was. On the contrary we are told that Christmas is not chiefly a matter of the calendar, but mostly a matter of the heart, and that any day can be Christmas if it is for us a day for inviting Christ in to our lives. Again at Easter time when the two disciples were on the road from Jerusalem to Emmaus they didn't know who He was either but they did invite Him in, with results which were astonishing. Again we are reminded that Easter is not chiefly a matter of the calendar, but a matter of the heart. When you and I invite the risen Christ into our lives, then that date, whatever date it is on the calendar, can be Easter for us. But we need to be sure about the fact that if we invite Christ in with full sincerity there will be results because of that invitation. In fact I suspect that we know this so clearly that this is chiefly the reason why we do not more often consciously invite him into our lives. As we think then today about inviting Christ in, let us consider particularly what some of the results would be in our work, in our benevolences, and in our decisions. Invite Christ In to Our Work For inviting Christ in would certainly make a great difference in our occupation, in our work. This is quite clear in regard to some vocations of course. When the homemaker invites Christ in to her home and into the way in which she discharges her responsibilities and opportunities as the center of a family then this makes a tremendous difference in the lives of every single member of that family. When a farmer invites Christ in to Invite Christ In to Our Work For inviting Christ in would certainly make a great difference in our occupation, in our work. This is quite clear in regard to some vocations of course. When the homemaker invites Christ in to her home and into the way in which she discharges her responsibilities and opportunities as the center of a family then this makes a tremendous difference in the lives of every single member of that family. When a farmer invites Christ in to his life as a farmer then the way in which he looks at his partnership with God in the production of food and fiber becomes a much higher and more wonderful thing than otherwise it seems to him. When any man—manufacturer, office worker, salesman—whoever he may be, invites Christ into his life so far as his occupation is concerned, this makes a tremendous difference in the way, not only in which he looks at his work but in the way in which he discharges it. BOTTS NURSERY Quality Shrubs and Trees Largest Selection in Orange Co. 1228 LINCOLN KE 5-5450 BROADWAY VILLAGE OF ANAHEIM Single, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments KEystone 5-0183 RANCH HOUSE COFFEE SHOP June and La Verne 135 W. Center PR 4-2185 BACKS. TROUTMAN, KAULBARS Orange County's First Funeral Directors 251 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM LANAI APARTMENTS Heated Pool — Lanai Room Furnished and Unfurnished 629 W. Vermont PR 4-8428 Heinz Imported Cars Authorized Dealer for Hillman Minz — English Ford Sunbeam and Singer 836 So. Los Angeles St. PR 2-7060 ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest Locally Owned Association in Anaheim Center at Lemon Street ANAHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1111 W. La Palma Ave. PR 4-1450 STATE WIDE CITRUS GROWERS INC. 605 E. Commercial Anaheim P.O. Box 309 ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center PR 2-1800 The theater-in-the-Round will highlight Santa Ana College's initial production for the 1960s drama season when the College Players present "Boris Yesterday" for a three-night run which started Wednesday Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. in Phillip Hall. The unique setting for the presentation is surrounded by 150 chairs placed directly on stage, announced Robert Blau stone, SAC drama coach and play director. Auditorium seats will be empty as the spectators fill the spacious stage seating. The three-act production boasts a cast of 15 actors headed by Michael Groe of San Ana. Don Forney of Tustin Earl Kious of Garden Grove and Martin Anderson of San Ana. The plot revolves around mollionaire junk man Harry Brock; portrayed by Don Forney, and Bill Dawn, Brock redheaded friend. Harry makes an avid attempt to cheat the government and finds in the final analysis that he has one outsmarted himself. The rest of the cast includes Dave Archer of Tustin as Seeder Hedges; Karynne Ward of Santa Ana as Mrs. Hedge Vaughn Kelly of Orange as Edie; Diane Smith of Santa Ana as Helen; Bill Sims of Gardner Grove and Mike Maretti of Santa Ana as bellhops; Di Longton of Santa Ana as barber; Bill Peters of Santa Ana as assistant manager; Jo Reis of Santa Ana as a man curist, and Wayde Fillmore of Santa Ana as a bootbaldk. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Society- ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Nightingals' Quartet in Competition in Detroit The Nightingals from the Fullerton chapter of Adelines are on their way to Detroit, Michigan,icipate in the '1960 International Women's Quartition. Headquarters for the international competition will be the Sheraton Hotel. These four men's Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBQSA) shows, and for numerous civic groups. In November, the Nightingals will appear with the Evans Brothers Quartet (men's first-place international quartet winners) from Salt Lake City, Utah, on the Salt Lake City SPEBQSA show. They will also be traveling all over California as well as out-of-state on Sweet Adeline and Men's SPEBQSA shows. The Fullerton chapter of Sweet Adelines presented the Nightingals with a cash gift to help defray expenses of their Detroit trip along with their good wishes and hopes that they will bring back to Fuller- Fuchsia Society Men Members to Stage 'Fun' Party An annual "Fun Carnival" party has been planned for next Thursday, Oct. 25, by men members of the Orange County branch of the California National Fuchsia Society. The meeting will be held in the American Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, at 8 p.m. Many beautiful gifts and prizes will be awarded, according to Stewart Savage of Garden Grove, second vice-president and general carnival chairman. George Hansen of Garden Grove, first vice-president, will be in charge of games; Howard Ewing of Anaheim, gifts and prizes; and George Allison of Anaheim and Homer Best of Fullerton, refreshments. The public is invited to come and get acquainted and join in the "Fun Carnival." Two Anaheim Girls CoAnnual! 'CYO Teen Qu Two Anaheim girls are vying for the title of "CYO Teen Queen" in the annual CYO Queen Festival. Dee Ann Schumacker of St. Justin Chi Rho Club is a junior at Mater Dei High. Kathleen Shea, representing St. Boniface's Chi Rho Club, is a senior at Marywood. Both of these girls will be competing against Chi Rho Club candidates from throughout Orange County. All of the Orange County candidates were presented at the Chi Rho Presentation Dance. This dance launched the Queen Festival and was held last Saturday. This festival is sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization of the Catholic Welfare Bureau. James R. Perez, CYO field director of Orange County, mentioned that each club is sponsored by an adult committee and participates in a four-point program throughout the year. "Social, cultural, phy- Fullerton chapter of the Adelines are proud of four members and are for their success in this annual event. This is comprised of Dottie lead; Ann Shanks, bar-Ruby Rhea, tenor, and McRell, bass. Three of girls are charter member of the Fullerton chapter, are coached by Earl of Anaheim who also directed the Downey Men's Barber-Chorus. Nightingals are a well-singing group who won region 11 quartet competition in 1959 and were third-meredalist winners in the year 1959 national and international quartet competitions which was held in Tucson. At that time the Nightingals also won the new-established Hatch Graham Trophy which will be used in succeeding years over quartets judged "best" whose appearing in interna-tion competition for the first Nightingals are fea-on Decca's "Sweet Ade-Barbershop Quartet Med-Winners for 1959" record. September 1958, when Nightingals organized, they made 106 appearances on Adeline Shows, the Born Yesterday" Staged at Santa Ana JC Meater-in-the-Round will night Santa Ana College's production for the 1960-ama season when the ColPlayers present "Born Day" for a three-night which started Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in Phillips Anaheim-BPW Bosses' Night Dinner Held "Bosses' Night," an annual affair for the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club, was held at The Palms Restaurant with a buffet dinner attended by more than 100 Wednesday evening, Oct. 12. "Polishing the Apple" was the theme for the evening, with all decorations keeping to the apple motif. Ruby Terry, president, presided at the opening meeting with Gene Marvin serving as mistress of ceremonies for the program following dinner. Mrs. Terry extended the welcome to the "bosses" with Rex Coons giving the response. A musical interlude present- George Hansen of Garden Grove, first vice-president, will be in charge of games; Howard Ewing of Anaheim, gifts and prizes; and George Allison of Anaheim and Homer Best of Fullerton, refreshments. The public is invited to come and get acquainted and join in the "Fun Carnival." Endorse Prop. 5 R. D. "Pat" Elliott, Orange County chairman for "Yes" on Proposition 5, announced that three of Orange County's leading citizens have endorsed Proposition 5. These include Supervisor William J. Phillips, Willard Key, chairman for the Orange County Republican Central Committee, and Ed Buster, vice-president of Cherry Rivet Company and finance chairman for the proposition. The total United States catch for all species of fish and shellfish in 1959 was 5,100,000-000 pounds, the second largest catch in history. Have you noticed how uppity that Cocker Spaniel is ever since his owner opened an Anaheim Savings account?" Santa Ana JC theater-in-the-Round will light Santa Ana College's final production for the 1960-61 drama season when the Colonial Players present "Born Saturday" for a three-night which started Wednesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in Phillips. The unique setting for the presentation is surrounded by chairs placed directly on the stage, announced Robert Blaulee, SAC drama coach and director. Auditorium seats are empty as the spectators fill the spacious stage. The three-act production stars a cast of 15 actors headed by Michael Groe of Santa Don Forney of Tustin, Kious of Garden Grove and Martin Anderson of Santa Ana. The plot revolves around milie junk man Harry Rock; portrayed by Don Forney and Billie Dawn, Brock's headed friend. Harry makesavid attempt to cheat the government and finds in the analysis that he has only smarted himself. The rest of the cast includes the Archer of Tustin as Sen. Hedges; Karynne Ward of Santa Ana as Mrs. Hedges; John Kelly of Orange as Ed. Diane Smith of Santa Ana as Helen; Bill Sims of Garden Grove and Mike Maretti of Santa Ana as bellhops; Dick Gregton of Santa Ana as the Ober; Bill Peters of Santa Ana as assistant manager; Jeri Loe of Santa Ana as a maninist, and Wayde Fillmore of Santa Ana as a bootbaldick. A musical interlude presented by the Rev. Charles Huddleston, pastor of the Congregational Church in Brea, and his two sons, Bruce and Stan, featured songs both old and new, using piano, banjo and trombone. Two pantomime numbers by Bruce and Stan provided a hilarious moment, the first titled "John and Marsha," a take-off on a soap opera performed with the background music from a record by Stan Freberg. The second pantomime was equally as enjoyable, titled "The Great Pretender," depicting two modern day rock-and-rollers and the problems they overcome in performing to the present day music. The work of these two young men was done to perfection. Guest speaker was Dr. Donald H. Gard, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, who used as his topic "John's Other Wife," using the boss's secretary and her many duties as "John's Other Wife." He stressed that the secretary was always on hand to remind the boss of his appointments, anticipate his wants when referring to a client and supplying the many things the boss needed. His talk was also very inspirational through its progression. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Aheim Girls Competing in CYO Teen Queen' Race each club are chosen on the basis of their total service and dedication to their club and are 16 to 18 years of age. The other candidates in the contest are Sandy Scott of Fullerton, Glenda Melton of Buena Park and Geri Reinburg of Costa Mesa. Selected by vote, the winner will be announced and crowned at the annual CYO Queen Ball Nov. 23 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Hears Reports Reports from various committees made up the business meeting of the ladies of the VFW Auxiliary recently. Ann Stakemiller presided over the session. Helen Maas, ways and means chairman, announced plans for a bazaar to be held in VFW Hall Nov. 18 and 19. Elizabeth Aldrich and Elmo Richards attended the annual fall carnival at Long Beach VA Hospital, sponsored by the VFW of Orange County. Catherine Hunt, a new volunteer workers at the hospital, praised the members on their many hours and hard work. RE-ELECT Your 75th District Assemblyman RICHARD T. RE-ELECT Your 75th District Assemblyman RICHARD T. HANNA Proven ABILITY! EXPERIENCE! LEADERSHIP! "I suppose there will be no living with him now that they're earning 4½% per year! Pity, too — I can remember when he didn't have a dog biscuit to his name!" ENED AN COUNT?" TER • ANAHEIM, CALIF. • KE 5-2158