anaheim-gazette 1961-03-02

BPW Convention Delegates Nameb During the recent meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club delegates to the annual convention to be held in Pasadena were named, according to Ruby Terry, president. Elected to represent the organization were: delegates, Carol Wallace and Ellen Barr; alternates, Orlana Ross, Florence Bechtle and Helen Sharp. The convention will take place April 15 and 16 at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel. "White Elephants" were the highlight of the meeting with Florence Davis, club auctioneers, selling colorfully decorated surprise packages, netting $50 to the club treasury. A nominating committee for the selection of ne wofficers was the main point of business. Elected were Signa Hatfield, chairman, Ida May Walburg and Beulah Hineman. Mrs. Gerald Bennett, president of the Anaheim Soroptimist Club, and Miss Diana CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Exchange Club, Elks Club, noon. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30. Moose Lodge, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Optimist Club, 113 W. Chartres, 7 p.m. Izaak Walton League, 317 E. E. La Palma, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3173, 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Anaheim Park Club, Pearson Park, 2 p.m. City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge, 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 6 Pair Wed 50 Years Honored More than 100 friends and relatives extended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Halle of 115 N. Gilbert St. this week during their golden wedding anniversary celebration. The open house celebration was held in the home of the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Haile of Garden Grove. Mrs. Owen Fauntleroy, who was maid of honor at the wedding 50 years ago and who now resides in Redlands, was present to greet the guests. The Hailes met in Ada, Okla., where a whirlwind courtship resulted in elopement Feb. 7, 1911. Ceilings and walls treated with sound absorbing acoustical plaster are a must for the "audiophile" in this age of hifidelity equipment. Webster describes an audiophile as "one who is enthusiastic about sound reproduction, especially music from hi-fidelity broadcasts or recordings." FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Anaheim Park Club, Pearson Park, 2 p.m. City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge, 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 6 Rotary Club, Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. American Legion Post 72, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Ebell Club, 244 N. Helena, 12:30 p.m. Our Lady of the Rosary, Assistance League clubhouse, 8 p.m. Women's Christian Temperance Union, 215 W. Broadway, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 7 Kiwanis Club, Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, noon. Junior Ebell Club, 244 N. Helena, 7:45 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 Optimist Anaheim Luncheon Club, Water Wheel Restaurant, 12:10 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Club, 904 W. Orangethorpe, 7 p.m. Elks, B.P.O., Elks Club, 8 p.m. Hospital Guild Leaders Confer Mrs. George Fowler, president of Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild, and Mrs. Richard Husmann, vice president of Martin Luther Hospital Guild, met at lunch this week with representatives from 10 volunteer hospital guilds in Orange County. The gathering was in the dining room at the School of Nursing, Orange County General Hospital. BEAUTY AND THE TIONAL Orange Show the beauty with sunshine-pair invitation to the annual pulchritude package this day (left) and Ginger opens April 20. Marshall PTA Presents Awards Founders Day was observed by John Marshall PTA at a reen meeting in which three honorary life membership awards were presented. Mrs. Dorothy Mason, honorary life membership chairman made the presentations to Mrs. Max Humphrey and Mrs. Leon Holstrom. Steve Stephens was also chosen for the award but was not present. Royal Neighbors To Meet March 13 Mrs. Lela Hill of 203 N. Bernice Dr., president of the local Royal Neighbors of America Club, has announced that March 13 is the next meeting date of the organization, scheduled in the VFW Hall, 106 N. Philadelphia St. A potluck luncheon will be featured along with the celebration of January, February and March birthdays of the club members. 'Sizzling' Ham Dinner Planned In conjunction with the Men's Club, the Women's Council of St. Anthony Claret parish are sponsoring a "sizzling" ham dinner Sunday in the school hall. Earns EE Degree Allin D. Kingsbury, 1737 Chateau Pl., recently completed the requirements for a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering at Purdue University. Founders Day was observed by John Marshall PTA at a recent meeting in which three honorary life membership awards were presented. Mrs. Dorothy Mason, honorary life membership chairman made the presentations to Mrs. Max Humphrey and Mrs. Leon Holstrom. Steve Stephens was also chosen for the award but was not present. Mrs. Humphrey was cited for having given generously of her time for welfare work, church and school activities. Mr. Stephens was praised for his very active work in PTA and the instructional aids used at John Marshall Elementary School. As she presented Mrs. Holstrom with her membership Mrs. Mason observed: "This is long overdue." Past presidents of the group were honored, each receiving a corsage. They are Mrs. Dorothy Mason, Mrs. Wayne Conley and Mrs. John Brown. John May was past president, was not present. Highlights of the program were talks by Carlos Tauil and Carl Nelson, foreign exchange students under the American Field Service plan. Carlos told of his home life in Brazil and of school and country. Carl Nelson of Anaheim, who spent seven weeks in Switzerland, spoke of home life compared to American way of life. His resume of Swiss people was: "They live life to the hilt." To select next year's nominees for officers, the following members were chosen: Mmes. E. G. Weaver, Wayne Conley, James Powell, Bob McMillan and Leonhard Mayrhofer. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Books in Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St. FICTION GREAT STORIES BY NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS, by Hamilton and Volpe. Hand-picked stories from the great Novel Prize winners, including Faulkner, Mann, Yeats, Shaw and the beloved Albert Camus of France. A NIGHT IN COLD HARBOR, by Margaret Kennedy. The crises in this book involves the illegitimate son of an English aristocrat who joins in the revolt against child labor in the last century. NON-FICTION GUIDE TO COMPETITION DRIVING, by Paul O'Shea. The fine art of cornering, shifting, quick-shifting, braking - down, how to accelerate your car, how to start, bank, and driving to win in competition. EVERYBODY'S BOOK OF BETTER SPEAKING, by Dorothy Uris. Voice training to SION TO MODERN CHRISTIAN REmi Nadeau. Contain pages of old photos from history of a great city. In an easy manner with quotes from famous people lived, worked, and built area. PROSPECTING ATOMIC MINERAL Knoerr and Lutjen. A from the experts in ea guage on how to look for tify, and stake a cl atomic minerals. TRAVEL ABROAD AND COST, by Strong and B. A new edition of "how to without being rich" a short-cuts used to save and attain maximum en abroad. YOUR DESERT AND BY Nina Shumway. A co and beautiful picture Coachella Valley, written descendant of a pioneer grower there. NEW TECHNICAL BOOK LEARNING TO FILM BEAUTY AND THE ORANGE—California’s Natural Orange Show traditionally blends feminine beauty with sunshine-packed oranges in its pictorial presentation to the annual San Bernardino exhibit. The attitude package this year contains Kathy Stodde (left) and Ginger Collins. The 10-day show is April 20. Plant-a-Tree’ Drive Is Begun Marshall PTA presents Awards Dorothy Mason, honorary membership chairman, the presentations to Mrs. Amphrey and Mrs. Leona Mcm. Steve Stephens was chosen for the award but present. Gathering at the home of Mrs. E. O. Hutson, 10072 S. Gilbert St., this week, civic beautification chairmen from various Orange County areas launched plans for a county-wide Plant-a-Tree Week program. Mrs. Hutson, district chairman of civic beautification for California Garden Clubs, Inc., said club chairmen will try to interest civic groups, schools, business and industry as well as city and county officials in actively participating in the proposed March 5-11 plan. To help stimulate activities during the Plant-a-Tree Week last century. NON-FICTION GUIDE TO COMPETITION DRIVING, by Paul O'Shea. The fine art of cornering, shifting, quick-shifting, braking - down, how to accelerate your car, how to start, bank, and driving to win in competition. EVERYBODY’S BOOK OF BETTER SPEAKING, by Dorothy Uris. Voice training to improve personality; how to talk with ease, what your speech indicates; how to speak with proper speed. HANDBOOK OF DIET THERAPY, by Dorothea Turner. Starting with the normal diet for each age group, it lists modifications of diet, food values, analysis of alcoholic beverages, acids, fats, and tables on heights and weights. HOYLE UP TO DATE, by Morehead and Mott-Smith (editors). All the latest on rules, from bridge to chuck-a-luck. Also a section on word definitions use in playing cards. Includes checkers and chess. LOS ANGELES FROM MIS- BLACKBOARD Attention, Thrifty Housewives—Beginning save up to 50% on Produce and listed on our BLACKBOARD Items will change daily and will be in effect SHOP EARLY A Thursday · Friday · Saturday · Sun VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Lbs. 69¢ Fresh Grade AA MCP—6 Oz. LEMONAD HUNT'S—14-Oz. CATSUP ROYAL—Assorted GELATIN MORTON'S Mrs. Hutson, district chairman of civic beautification for California Garden Clubs, Inc., said club chairmen will try to interest civic groups, schools, business and industry as well as city and county officials in actively participating in the proposed March 5-11 plan. To help stimulate activities during the Plant-a-Tree Week program, members of the Orange County Garden Clubs will have their annual conservation meeting March 7. Book Review for Alumnae Group Orange County Tri Delta Alumnae were entertained recently in the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Mendoza, 710 Broadway, with a book review given by Mrs. Mary Safley Reed, girls' principal of Santa Ana High School. Mrs. Richard Elms of 2208 Virginia St., chairman of the hostess committee, was assisted by Mrs. Doyle Flynn of Fullerton and Mrs. Ray Link of 513 Meadowbrook St. MUSIC TREAT FOR SORORITY Musical entertainment highlighted the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota this week in the home of Mrs. David Collins, 952 Flore St. Violinist Dorothy Wolter, 3346 W. Orange St., and Betty Neeb, soprano, who is now residing in Costa Mesa, presented the program. TE Society-Clubs-Churhes TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Review VISION TO MODERN CITY, by Remi Nadeau. Contains eight pages of old photos from the history of a great city. Written in an easy manner with many quotes from famous people who lived, worked, and built in this area. PROSPECTING FOR ATOMIC MINERALS, by Knoerr and Lutjen. Advice from the experts in easy language on how to look for, identify, and stake a claim on atomic minerals. TRAVEL ABROAD AT LOW COST, by Strong and Runyon. A new edition of "how to travel without being rich" and the short-cuts used to save money and attain maximum enjoyment abroad. YOUR DESERT AND MINE. By Nina Shumway. A complete and beautiful picture of the Coachella Valley, written by a descendant of a pioneer date renter there. NEW TECHNICAL BOOKS LEARNING TO FLY, by John Holland. Navy Mothers Plan 'Bakeless Bake' Sale Plans for a "bakeless bake sale," scheduled Monday evening, have been announced by Audrie Royer, commander of the Anaheim Navy Mothers Club. Mrs. Elva Voltz of 1262 Glennwood St. will hostess the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Schlenfield. "Each Navy mother will bring a picture of something they have baked. The cost of the item baked will be donated to the club treasury, for future club philanthropies," explained Mrs. Royer. "Prospective members are urged to attend one of our meetings, for we believe 'Once a Navy mother, always a Navy mother'," she continued. Oriental Fashions Is Benefit Theme Exotic Oriental fashions will be shown at he annual spring luncheon of Orange County alumnae of the Kappa Delta sorority Saturday in the Kono Hawaiian Restaurant. Completing the final details for the benefit luncheon are Mrs. Richard Richmond of 1310 Fremont St. and Mrs. Donald Johnston, committee chairman, of 8831 Siesta St. The fashions will be presented from Kim's Imports in Anaheim. without being rich" and the short-cuts used to save money and attain maximum enjoyment broad. YOUR DESERT AND MINE. By Nina Shumway. A complete and beautiful picture of the Coachella Valley, written by a descendant of a pioneer date grower there. NEW TECHNICAL BOOKS LEARNING TO FLY. by John Holland. SIMPLIFIED DESIGN OF REINFORCED CONCRETE. by Harry Parker. MALL PLANT MANAGEMENT. by William A. MacCrean (editor). RYLAND HEADS ST. JUDE BOARD V. G. Ryland, president of Feiningwell Chemical Company, has been elected chairman of the St. Jude Hospital Advisory Board. A resident of La Habra, he has served as a member of the board since 1959. Miles Arnold of Buena Park has elected vice chairman and Miss Marcelina Arroues of Bullerton was chosen secretary. IS Benefit Theme Exotic Oriental fashions will be shown at his annual spring luncheon of Orange County alumnae of the Kappa Delta sorority Saturday in the Kono Hawaiian Restaurant. Completing the final details for the benefit luncheon are Mrs. Richard Richmond of 1310 Fremont St. and Mrs. Donald Johnston, committee chairman, of 8831 Siesta St. The fashions will be presented from Kim's Imports in Anaheim. Laguna Woman's Art Show at OCC A special one-man showing of oils, watercolors and drawings by Priscilla Frazer of Laguna Beach is open to the public in the Orange Coast College Art Gallery through March 17. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday only. Chapman Names Education Head Chapman College this week announced the appointment of Dr. Leo M. Thomas, dean of instruction at the Nebraska State Teachers College, as professor of education. Joining the Chapman faculty this July, Dr. Thomas will also be director of the evening college and summer sessions. ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? “CHECK OUR PRICES” CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA FULLERTON Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 (OUT-OF-STATE CREDIT WELCOME) BOARD SPECIALS Housewives—Beginning AT ONCE you can get 50% on Produce and Grocery items on our BLACKBOARD SPECIALS. and will be in effect from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ONLY. EARLY AND SAVE! Saturday - Sunday March 2-3-4-5 1961 CORNER BROOKHURST AND LINCOLN MCP—6 Oz. LEMONADE 3 for $25¢ HUNT'S—14-Oz. Bottle CATSUP 6 for $100 ROYAL—Assorted Flavors GELATIN . . . Pkg. 7¢ GIANT TREND Detergent 39¢ LEMONADE 3 for $25 HUNT'S—14-Oz. Bottle CATSUP 6 for $100 ROYAL—Assorted Flavors GELATIN . . . Pkg. 7¢ MORTON'S SALT . . . 26 Oz. Box 10¢ ROYAL BRIQUETS . . 10 Lbs. 79¢ HY-GRADE Lunch Meat 3 Pkgs. $100 GIANT TREND Detergent 39¢ DOW'S PEANUT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 39¢ FRESH PRODUCE No. 1 Bunches NAS lb. 10c SPANISH ONIONS U.S. No. 1 3 Lbs. 14¢ NAVEL ORANGES Large, Extra Fancy 5 Lbs. 39¢ WE HONOR DINERS and AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDS the Diners' Club RECOMMENDED MEMBER DOWS also in LONG BEACH 5220 Orange 1160 South LIQUOR frozen foods • GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Corner Brookhurst & Lincoln ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE KE S-3552