anaheim-gazette 1961-01-19

The image is a black and white sketch of an interior space, likely a dining room or a café. The layout includes several round tables arranged around the room, with chairs placed in front of them. The walls are adorned with decorative moldings and chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. There are large windows allowing natural light to enter the space. The floor appears to be made of tiles or a similar material. The overall style of the interior suggests a classic or vintage aesthetic. GOLD-AND-WHITE CHANDELIERS antiqued with green will form a focal point of the lounge and cocktail bar of the limited-membership Tamasha Town and Country Club soon toish-Italian grillwork at the door fountain and garden March of Dimes Program Sunday COME AND GET IT—Members of the sheriff's reserve units are shown on the chow line, ready to serve guests at the big Chuckwagon Breakfast Sunday morning at the Orange County Fairgrounds, as a benefit for the March of Dimes. Also shown are three riders who will take part in the gymkana events of the Horse Show, another feature of the benefit event. They are Clair McClintock, Dennis Blackman and Charles Lee. COMPARING CUSTOMS—Three of the five Orange Coast College students who were guests of the Huntington Beach Business and Professional Women's Club discuss homeland customs. From left, Beatrice Lawanika, Northern Rhodesia; Tuncay Emil, Istanbul, and Fereshteh Bahador, Iran. Employed Dip, Rise Reported California manufacturing employment last month dropped 13,600 below that of the same period a year ago, John F. Henning, State Director of Industrial Relations, announced this week. The number of wage and salary workers employed in California factories fell to 1,304,900 in December 1960—down 17,700 from November. Contraction in canning, lumber, and stone clay-glass, and decreases in aircraft, metals, and machinery contributed mainly to the decline. Aircraft employment dropped by nearly 3,000 to 200,800 in December, the lowest level in the last eight years and off 35,-000, or 15 percent, from December, 1959. Employment in primary metals, principally steel, decreased for the tenth consecutive month to 46,500 in December, the lowest December since 1954 and down by 6,900 from a year ago. On the plus side, employment in electrical equipment (including electronics) and in missiles rose in December to all-time highs. The December workforce in electrical equipment of 173,000 was up from a year ago by 10.- CONGRATULATION peka St., by Anahei she is told she won 1961 kick-off celebra right, Jack S. Blake ed names for the dr Country Club soon to be erected here. The Spanish grillwork at the far end overlooks an out-fountain and garden area. Pre-Revival Rally Saturday Evening Everyone is invited to attend the youth-sponsored pre-revival rally for Orange County Southern Baptist Association in the covered wagon arena at Knott's Berry Farm Saturday at 8 p.m., Dr. C. Wade Freeman, director of the Division of Evangelism, announces. Meeting Set On Mosquito Control Jan. 30 With Orange County Mosquito Abatement District as official host to the joint annual meeting of California and American Mosquito Control Associations in Disneyland Hotel, Jan. 30-Feb. 2, officials of the local district are busy handling arrangements for the joint event and preparing to welcome some 400 control officials from the United States and Canada. E. E. Frisby, retired veteran chief of the sanitation division, Orange County Health Department, is president of Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. Three members of the district board of trustees. CONGRATULATION peka St., by Anahein she is told she won 1961 kick-off celebraright, Jack S. Blakeed names for the dr Hours Increased For Registration Spring semester registration at Santa Ana College coced weekdays in January be augmented by enrothe first four evenings o week to accommodate a number of new students ticularly those desiring ecollege credit classes. Next week, additional ning registration hours o to 9 will be provided M through Thursday and during the week of Jan. 3, beginning of the new tenDean of Records George hon emphasized that new students taking full courses be counseled and provitranscript of previous w E. E. Frisby, retired veteran chief of the sanitation division. Orange County Health Department, is president of Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. Three members of the district board of trustees, H. J. DuBois of Anaheim as chairman, A. W. Studebaker of Brea and Ernest E. Brashear of Seal Beach, form the reception committee for visiting trustees and commissioners. Edward Lee Russell, M.D., Orange County Health Officer, will introduce Malcolm H. Merrill, M.D., director of public health, California State Department of Public Health. Dr. Merrill will present the keynote address entitled "The Challenge in Mosquito and Other Vector Control." The global picture of malaria eradication will be presented by the world-wide authority, Dr. Louis L. Williams, consultant to the World Health Organization. Jack H. Kimball, manager of the district, is chairman of the local arrangements committee for the joint sessions. Serving with Kimball are John G. Shanafelt Jr., entomologist, and A. Hugh Thompson, general foreman of the Orange County District, both of Santa Ana; John Ruddock, entomologist with the Los Angeles City Health Department; William M. Waldron, entomologist with Los Angeles County Health Department, and Harvey I. Magy, senior vector control specialist. State Bureau of Vector Control, Los Angeles. Friday 13 Was Her Luckiest Birthday CONGRATULATIONS are being given to Mrs. Alma Liles, center, of 124 N. Topeka St., by Anaheim Savings & Loan Association officials in picture above as she is told she won the RCA color television set awarded by the company in its 1961 kick-off celebration. On left is J. Bernard Soto, company manager; on the right, Jack S. Blakesley, loan officer. Several thousand Anaheim residents signed names for the drawing. —Photo by Bill Butterfield CONGRATULATIONS are being given to Mrs. Alma Liles, center, of 124 N. Topeka St., by Anaheim Savings & Loan Association officials in picture above as she is told she won the RCA color television set awarded by the company in its 1961 kick-off celebration. On left is J. Bernard Soto, company manager; on the right, Jack S. Blakesley, loan officer. Several thousand Anaheim residents signed names for the drawing. Hours Increased for Registration Spring semester registration at Santa Ana College, conducted weekdays in January, will be augmented by enrollment the first four evenings of next week to accommodate a large number of new students, particularly those desiring evening college credit classes. Next week, additional evening registration hours of 6:30 to 9 will be provided Monday through Thursday and again during the week of Jan. 30, the beginning of the new term. Dean of Records George Herndon emphasized that new students taking full courses must exercise and provide a transcript of previous work. City’s Winter Archery Class Trains Young Robin Hoods So far, nobody has yet offered to pose with an apple on his head, but the “King's Bowmen” are out in full force these Saturday at the former Anaheim Police Pistol Range on Julian St. Ranging from 6 to 14 years in age, the largest winter archery class since the Recreation and Parks Department's program was started three years ago is currently being instructed by Eugene Godfrey. A patient and understanding man, Chief Bowman Godfrey lines up his young Robin Hoods promptly at 1 p.m. and lets them whack away under continual instructions until 3:30. Boy Scouts who are at least second class Scouts may earn merit badge at the end of the six-weeks course. Registration is at the range. The only requirements are: bring your own bow and six arrows, and the $3 fee. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 KI 7-7441 Tiernan's VITES YOU TO SEE OUR NLY REMODELED E & SHOW ROOMS TO SEE OUR NLY REMODELED E & SHOW ROOMS Tiernan's SANTA ANA