anaheim-gazette 1960-11-17

The Woman's World SECTION A—PAGE 3 Local Florist Demonstrates Floral Design William Visser, owner of the Macres Florist, 604 W. Center, Anaheim, gave a demonstration of fair arrangements and design to members of the "Mothers of Twins Club," Central Orange County chapter. The event was held at the Peek Terrace Room, Westminster. The Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults had a display of hand-done gift items for sale. The Twins Club has chosen this Society for its philanthrop project for the year. The collection for the club's annual Christmas basket was also taken and each member contributed a can of food. The basket will be given FLOWERS Flowers earth's decoration, To the sun they keep their face, Matters not the location, Roots have embedded their place. Blossoms down to earth bring The beauty of the rainbow In the palace of a king, Or on a hillside they grow, They herald spring's oncoming, Then it with glory shower, Their sweet fragrance forthcoming, Perfume from every flower. Bring comfort to hearts bowed down, With fragrance and beauty rare, They wipe away every frown And make light of all your care. And when joy o'er flows the heart, They garnish it with beauty, Fragrance flows from end to start, They acclaim this their duty. Be you happy or be sad, Flowers every mood can meet, Their presence in beauty clad, Wafts perfume breeze, you to greet. The Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults had a display of hand-done gift items for sale. The Twins Club has chosen this Society for its philanthrop project for the year. The collection for the club's annual Christmas basket was also taken and each member contributed a can of food. The basket will be given to the club's adopted family. Local Gardeners Hold Meeting The Lincoln Garden Club of Anaheim met at the home of Mrs. Charles Abernethy, 218 Camellia St., Anaheim. Mrs. Carl Blee assisted as co-hostess and George Ogata of L & M Nursery, Anaheim, presented a progra mon oriental gardens. Present as an honored guest was Mrs. Ruby Sligar from Houston, Texas. She now resides in this area. Mrs. Sligar is a nationally known lecturer, instructor and an accredited flower show judge. And make light of all your care. And when joy o'er flows the heart, They garnish it with beauty. Fragrance flows from end to start, They acclaim this their duty. Be you happy or be sad, Flowers every mood can meet, Their presence in beauty clad, Wafts perfume breeze, you to greet. Have a message to impart, Send flowers, they'll carry through, If glad or sad, any part, They will know just what to do. In graveyards they cover mounds To hide the buried grief there, Their great love utters no sounds From the hands who placed them there. The bride does her bouquet throw For some future bride to snatch, Flowers know just where to go, The authorized one to catch. Flowers bring only gladness, Foreign to them is sorrow; Far removed is all sadness, Always joy for tomorrow. By IDA M. RANNO 1525 S. Euclid Ave., A SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS YOU CAN PEEK THROUGH OUR KNOTHOLES AND WATCH the Progress on Our New Building MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT WHILE YOU ARE HERE AND RECEIVE 4½% INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS! ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. Center St., Anaheim KE 5-2158 WORLD ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AWERS oration, keep their face, ation, ed their place. earth bring rainbow king, y grow, oncoming, shower, ce forthcoming, flower. arts bowed down, beauty rare, ery frown all your care. lows the heart, be beauty, end to start, eir duty. sad, can meet, beauty clad, ce, you to greet. Anaheim Grad Will Host Master of Ceremonies Named For FJC Homecoming Event Saturday Robert Larsen, student body president of the Fullerton Junior College class of 1939-40, will serve as master of ceremonies at the FJC Homecoming Dinner-Dance at the college on Saturday. Larsen is a Santa Ana businessman who attended Anaheim High School. The Homecoming will be held in the college Student Center, with a punch-bowl social hour beginning at 7 p.m. and dinner following at 8 p.m. Dancing will continue until midnight to the music of Jimmie Whetmore's orchestra. Over 2200 invitations have been mailed to Hornet alumni by Homecoming chairman Le-Roy E. Lyon Jr. and Alumni Association officers Bob and Margie Vaughan, Harold and Virginia Horn, all of Fullerton, and Garner and Elise McComber of Buena Park. "All alumni are invited to come and see their old classmates and enjoy the fellowship, good food and music. There will be exhibits of children's Christmas art will include interpretations of the Christmas story, decorations, cards and wrappings. All grade levels of work will be exhibited from kindergarten through grade 12." Service Award To Den Mother Mrs. Lisa Bonsteel of Cub Scout Pack 146 was named "Den Mother of the Month" at a roundtable meeting at Horace Mann School. Mrs. Bonsteel was presented a sterling silver bracelet by Cubmaster Harvey Blate. Blate said, "May those who Ana businessman who attended Anaheim High School. Yule Art Show Gets Underway Orange County Art Teachers Association announced its Christmas Carnival art exhibit of interest to parents, students and teachers running from Nov. 16 through Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Art Gallery, Fullerton Junior College, 1000 N. Harvard, Fullerton. The exhibits of children's Christmas art will include interpretations of the Christmas story, decorations, cards and wrappings. All grade levels of work will be exhibited from kindergarten through grade 12. Charles Hopper, teacher in Anaheim elementary schools, in president of the Orange County Art Teachers' Association. Exhibits will be open for public viewing: Thursday, Nov. 17—2:30 to 5 p.m.; Friday, Nov. 18—2:30 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 19 Mrs. Lisa Bonsteel of Cub Scout Pack 146 was named "Den Mother of the Month" at a roundtable meeting at Horace Mann School. Mrs. Bonsteel was presented a sterling silver bracelet by Cubmaster Harvey Blate. Blate said, "May those who follow you carry on with the same spirit and high devotion to duty you have given Pack 146 and to all cub scouts in the community." Mrs. Bonsteel is the first to receive the award, a recent innovation of the Council calling attention to outstanding services. All alumni are invited to come and see their old classmates and enjoy the fellowship, good food and music. There will be drawings for prizes and free tickets to athletic contests including, of course, the annual Turkey Day game with Santa Ana," pointed out Lyon. He added that alumni are being urged to mail or phone reservations to his home (LA Ambert 5-7671) or to the College President's office (LA 5-2337) as soon as possible. THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEMPEST QUALITY NEW COMER FROM BONNEY TEMPEST AMERICA'S ONLY FRONT ENGINE 155 H.P. FROM FOUR CYLINDERS PRICED WITH THE COMPANY TEMPEST AMERICA'S ONLY FRONT ENGINE 155 H.P. FROM FOUR CYLINDERS PRICED WITH THE COMPACT WITH 4 BARGES CARBURETOR AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXTRA COST OPTIONS THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCATION CASEY-BECKHAM PLAZA 801 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM TE Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1900 Rule Art Show arts Underway Orange County Art Teachers Association announced its Christmas Carnival art exhibit interest to parents, students teachers running from Nov. through Saturday, Nov. 19, the Art Gallery, Fullerton or College, 1000 N. Harford-Fullerton. The exhibits of children's art will include inquiries of the Christmas decorations, cards and paintings. All grade levels of will be exhibited from Bergarten through grade 12. Charles Hopper, teacher inheim elementary schools, is absent of the Orange County Teachers' Association. Exhibits will be open for publishing: Saturday, Nov. 17—2:30 to Friday, Nov. 18—2:30 to Saturday, Nov. 19— Upsilon Omicron Notes Anniversary Local Ebell Club Members Convene At the recent meeting of the Anaheim Ebell Club, Mrs. Robert Bidwell, district dean of women, gave an interesting discussion of the recent state federation meeting in Sacramento. Luncheon was served by hostesses Mrs. Richard F. Corrwright and Mrs. Walter Meade and their committees. Tables were decorated with cornucopias filled with fall flowers, the work of Mrs. B. R. Coupland and Mrs. Arthur Lamb. Mrs. Robert Dally presided over the business meeting, welcoming Mrs. Joe Thompson as a trustee to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Jack Bartel who resigned recently. Upsilon Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi observed their chapter anniversary Saturday evening, when they held their Pledge Ritual at the Iren Horse Inn in Orange, Mrs. Ned Walford and Mrs. Richard Medrud were the honored guests; A dinner followed the ritual. The Anaheim chapter hosted the NOCC meeting Thursday at Honald's Hut in Garden Grove. Mrs. Robert Beer, a transference from Indiana, was a guest at the meeting. The Cultural Program on "Personality and Relationship" was given by the hostess Virginia Barcus. She presented a 30-minute recording, one of a library of 26 recordings, put out by the Ford Foundation. Group discussion followed and each girl was enlightened by this comparison of life in the United States and China as seen through the eyes of an HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE FOUR CYLINDERS TO DRIVE GAS! THE NEW SWEET RUNNING TROPHY 4 ENGINE FROM PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPECIALISTS! It's primed to scoot on less gas! Five hot versions of the Trophy 4. Hits 110, 120 h.p. with stick shift. Puts out 160, 180, 155 h.p. with extra-east automatic. Every one of these inclined, short stroke, 4 cylinder engines will move out in a hurry. Sail up a steep hill in high gear... pumps the power for quicker, more efficient use. Available: a 155 h.p./aluminum V-20 of photo of two rear transmissions. Standard stick shift configuration. Optional accessories with special features: in high gear, 40% of the drive is straight the challenge—80% uphill with the torque converter. No grip! Top efficiency. PERFECT BALANCE PERFECT BALANCE The rear axle drive and transmission are a single assembly. Englishe torque is delivered to this trans-axle by a flexible drive shaft. No sudden jerks or rough shifts. Flat! Quotient Tempest rides like the big ones! Less weight in front. Steering in a brace—even at slow speeds. Added ballast in the rear. The Tempest churns through sand, mud and snow when the others are spinning their wheels. 4 wheel independent suspension! Each wheel has an independent coll spring. Swing axle in the rear soaks up road shocks at the first 113° wheelbase: Passengers hit between the wheels—not over them. Short enough to maneuver like a sports car. Big 15' wheels. Most other compacts have small 18' wheels. Big wheels and then look better and last longer. South air men. No big transmission hump. Seats are 60" wide—almost five feet. Wide-Track, too. Tempest wheels are set apart further than the wheels of the other new cars. Given a solid stance. Secure mounting. Your Pontiac dealer is the main to see! There's a four-door sedan and a station wagon. Priors come mighty close—or even beat—the tags on the comparts. If you're figuring on a new one—figure on a Tempest. ED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP BKHAM PONTIAC LES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA