anaheim-gazette 1961-10-12

The Woman's World SECTION B: PAGE 1 OC Philharmonic Ticket Drive On MISCHA ELMAN The Orange County Philharmonic Society's concert subscription series ticket drive is well under way throughout the county, with individuals, service clubs and business firms showing an enthusiastic response to the outstanding program offered. This season's series of five great concerts, opening Oct. 20, will headline world-famous musical stores. JOSE ITURBI County Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, MI 6-6411. Four concerts will be played in Orange Coast College auditorium and one in Fullerton High School auditorium. Also included in the imposing array of talent presented is the guest appearance of the 100-piece Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. The Orange County Philharmonic Society Sets 'Fun Night' Oct. 17, 8 p.m., will be a Night" for the members of Orange County branch of California National Fuchsia society, when they meet at Senior Citizens Building Amerige Park, Fullerton. The entertainment will conducted entirely by the of the branch, who have pised a delightful evening of cliting games, prizes, a walk and refreshments. A special invitation is extended to all other branches of the general public. Admission is free. Bike Tests Taken By 350 Students At John Marshall More than 350 boys and took the bicycle safety test the John Marshall Elementary School. The annual test, under sponsorship of the PTA, directed by Mrs. Garret Dart, PTA safety chair working with three offices the Anaheim Police Department and other members of the The Orange County Philharmonic Society's concert subscription series ticket drive is well under way throughout the county, with individuals, service clubs and business firms showing an enthusiastic response to the outstanding program offered. This season's series of five great concerts, opening Oct. 20, will headline world-famous musical stars Jose Iturbi and Mischa Elman. Jose Iturbi, who has appeared as guest conductor with most of the eminent orchestras of the world, will appear in that capacity with the Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra for one performance. Mischa Elman's reputation as a supreme artist and master of the violin is international. Season tickets are $10 for the five concerts and may be obtained through the Orange County Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, MI 6-6411. Four concerts will be played in Orange Coast College auditorium and one in Fullerton High School auditorium. Also in cluded in the imposing array of talent presented is the guest appearance of the 100-piece Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. The Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra, 60 pieces and fully professional, under the baton of Frieda Belinfante, the Society's musical director, will open the series with guest artists Virginia Majewski and Israel Baker, considered two of the world's greatest string instrumentalists. Also appearing as guest conductor with the orchestra is Constantin Bakaleinikoff, back for his second appearance by popular request. St. Jude Guild Begins Activities St. Jude Hospital Guild members launched the first of their fall activities with a series of coffee hours for their annual Christmas card sales. Mrs. Nicolas Stein, chairman of the card sales, said 18 coffees are planned for this month and next in Fullerton, La Habra, Brea and Yorba Linda homes of Guild members. Hostesses for the coffees, which are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., serve coffee while guests select from a wide assortment of greetings. Hostesses for the month of October include Mesdames Robert Brown, Oct. 12; Miss Babette Stein and Mrs. Ruth Legers, Oct. 14; Harold Mustoe and I. A. Kremer, Oct. 17; Ramiro Fernandez, Oct. 18; Howard Hitchcock and Jack Emery, Oct. 20; Naomi Clark and Albert Frost., Oct. 23; John Le Forgeais and John Gabriel, Oct. 27; W. F. Hafstrom and Robert Erickson, Oct. 30; Leon Lyons. Oct. 31, and Walter J. Watkins, Nov. 2. Anyone interested din attending any of the coffees is invited to call Mrs. Stein, LA 6-2749. Helga, California high fashion designer, will bring her spring collection to Orange County Jan. 18 when the Guild stages its annual fashion show at Balboa Bay Club. In a report to Guild board members Mrs. Mustoe said that tickets to the yearly sell-out affair will be available at the Nov. 13 Guild meeting. Preliminary committee assignments for the spring fashion show include Mrs. Fred Kay, co-chairman; Mrs. Leon Yale, decorations; Mrs. William L. Reid, programs, and Mrs. James Garry, favors and door prizes. In other activity at the Guild board meeting, members circled Nov. 14-16 for the annual Gift-O-Rama, Dec. 7 for the draw. At John Marshall More than 350 boys and girls took the bicycle safety test at the John Marshall Elementary School. The annual test, under sponsorship of the PTA, directed by Mrs. Garret Dart, PTA safety chair working with three offices on the Anaheim Police Department and other members of the Marshall PTA. The test was judged by Mmes. Maurice J. Herling, D. Lindquist, Robert D. Millan, Dorothy Mason, I. ard F. Mayrhofer, Lower Roobian and Donald H. Scher. Assisting police with forms was Mrs. Lyman A., Awarding certificates to participants who passed the test were Mmes. Huston H. Bouslogy Roy R. Cain, Howard W. and Donald V. Jensen. Those pupils wishing to take the test may do so later date at another local mentary school to be notified later. The place of scientific search in the space age and fense industry will be discussed by Jack Hoag of Pacific Telephone at the Oct. 16 meeting of the John Marshall School Board. Hoag will present a talk titled "Ramparts of Research" and demonstrate some of Bell System contributions scientific advance. Junior Ebell Club Lists Charities For New Year The Junior Ebell Club Anaheim held their regular tuber general meeting at Ebell clubhouse, with George Reed, president, proing. Mrs. Edward Strickler, cial welfare chairman, presided a list of philanthropies raised for the 1961-62 club y The membership elected to a signate, for the second year proposed child guidance center in cooperation with the Orda Children's Hospital as their last chantrypse. Mrs. Arthur Pro October include Mesdames Robert Brown, Oct. 12; Miss Bette Stein and Mrs. Ruth Legters, Oct. 14; Harold Mustoe and I. A. Kremer, Oct. 17; Ramiro Fernandez, Oct. 18; Howard Hitchcock and Jack Emery, Oct. 20; Naomi Clark and Albert Frost., Oct. 23; John Le Forgeais and John Gabriel, Oct. 27; W. F. Hafstrom and Robert Erickson, Oct. 30; Leon Lyons. YMCA to Offer Beginning Bridge Beginning bridge will be offered to the public in a class to be started at the Anaheim YMCA, according to Mrs. Don VanSickle, YMCA director of the new package program plan at the "Y" building. This new approach to YMCA program is an effort to locate needs in the community which can be met by short term instructional classes. It was under this plan that more than 300 small children received swimming instruction last summer. Classes in bridge will be held each Monday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. at the YMCA building, 121 S. Citron, and will begin on Monday, Oct. 16. There will be eight weeks of instruction this fall, with the possibility of advanced training following the holidays. Baby-sitting for children, toddlers and above will be offered. There will be a nominal fee for the lessons. Registrations may be made by calling the Anaheim YMCA, KE 5-2165. Preliminary committee assignments for the spring fashion show include Mrs. Fred Kay, co-chairman; Mrs. Leon Yale, decorations; Mrs. William L. Reid., programs, and Mrs. James Garry, favors and door prizes. In other activity at the Guild board meeting, members circled Nov. 14-16 for the annual Gift-O-Rama, Dec. 7 for the drawing for the annual needy patient fund benefit prize. Servite Mothers Set Rummage Sale The Servite Mothers' Guild will hold a three-day rummage sale Oct. 19, 20 and 21 at 127 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This will be the fourth annual rummage sale sponsored by this group and the members have been collecting rummage throughout the summer from all parts of Orange County and anticipate that this sale will again be a tremendous success. There will be an excellent selection of quality merchandise, including clothes for the entire family, lawn chairs, tricycles, glassware, scout uniforms, furniture and toys. Mrs. William Tran and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, co-chairmen, announce that proceeds will be used for equipment for the chemistry laboratory at Servite High School, a college preparatory school for boys now in its fourth year of operation in Anaheim. Mrs. Edward Strickler, special welfare chairman, presented a list of philanthropies initiated for the 1961-62 club year. The membership elected to signate, for the second year proposed child guidance care in cooperation with the Orda Children's Hospital as their cannibalogy Mrs. Arthur Procter will act as chairman of the benefit recipient committee with Mrs. Richard Husmett co-chairman, Mmes. John Norr, Ralph Neff, Max Dunn, Arthur Osowski, Carl Osow George Reed, Gordon David Everett Burchell and Frie Brown will also serve on committee. Mrs. Everett Burchell, chairman, announced that night's My Fair Lady Secession will be a "work night." At the meeting, which will convene 7:45 p.m., members will work on items to be sold at the Ninth bazaar. Included in the articles members will make fancy candles, net Christmas trees and Santa Claus cards dishes. Mrs. Phillip Roseberry, international affairs chairman, collecting "Magazines of Friendship" to send to countries overseas. Mrs. Roseberry is also asking for old nylons sent to Japanese war widows for use in making rugs. Mrs. Jack Louis, gerontologist, reported that a current project is the making lap robes to be given to gatiatric patients in ward 51 at Orange County Hospital. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Buchsia Society meets 'Fun Night' Oct. 17, 8 p.m., will be "Fun Night" for the members of the Orange County branch of the California National Fuchsia Society, when they meet at the Old Citizens Building in Merge Park, Fullerton. The entertainment will be conducted entirely by the men who branch, who have promised a delightful evening of ex-games, prizes, a cake and refreshments. Special invitation is extend to all other branches and general public. Admission free. Take Tests Taken by 350 Students for John Marshall More than 350 boys and girls take the bicycle safety test at John Marshall Elementary School. The annual test, under the sponsorship of the PTA, was tested by Mrs. Garreth C. It, PTA safety chairman, taking with three officers of Anaheim Police Department other members of the John Palm Lane PTA Slates First Meet The Palm Lane School will hold its first association meeting tonight at 7:30 in the kindergarten room. This will be the first year for holding meetings in Palm Lane School. All previous meetings were held at the Katella School. The school theme for this year is "We open the door for New Frontiers for children and youth." Mrs. M. Sturmer, president, will introduce her executive officers and committee chairman. They are: Mrs. E. Batchelder, first vice president; Mrs. W. Cahill, second vice-president; Mrs. C. Jeannette, recording secretary; Mrs. P. Nyulassie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. Szekely, historian; Mrs. J. Hirsch, treasurer; Mrs. H. Kirlin, auditor; Mrs. W. Kellas, arts and decorations; P. Ridenour, Boy Scout instruction representative; M. Sturmer, budget and finance; Father A. Burbank, character and spiritual education; B. Batchelder, founders day; Mrs. E. Petrillo, Girl Scout representative; Mrs. S. Parabok, health; Mrs. L. Hildman, hospitality; Mrs. R. DuPuis, co-chairman; Mrs. S. Elsner, juvenile protection and safety; Mrs. P. Bello-Bridick, legislation; F. Diehl, life membership; Mrs. A. Spire, magazine; Mrs. K. Riley, member B'nai B'rith To Celebrate 118th Birthday A milestone in the history of B'nai B'rith, the largest Jewish service organization in the world, reached tomorrow at when His Honor, Mayor of Los Angeles will preside Mrs. George Sheff, press District Four B'nai Women, a proclamation memorating the 118th anniversary of its founding. A huge birthday can be featured at the Great Angeles Council of B'nai Women's meeting on Oct. 18 at Factor Hall in Angeles. The mayor has an invitation to be present to light the candle. Church Slates Freedom Rider The service of the County Unitarian Church day morning will be devotional Freedom Riders and the action on the South Bay John Marshall More than 350 boys and girls kick the bicycle safety test at John Marshall Elementary School. The annual test, under the ensorship of the PTA, was acted by Mrs. Garreth C. C. T. PTA safety chairman, baking with three officers of Anaheim Police Department other members of the John Marshall PTA. The test was judged by the Mrs. Maurice J. Herling, Jack Lindquist, Robert D. Mcman, Dorothy Mason, LeonF. Mayrhofer, Lowery L. Brian and Donald H. Schneinessing police with test tests was Mrs. Lyman A. Lee. Carding certificates to pupils passed the test were the Mrs. Huston H. Bouslog, Lery R. Cain, Howard W. Gill Donald V. Jensen. Those pupils wishing to receive the test may do so at a date at another local electary school to be announced later. The place of scientific research in the space age and dee industry will be discussed Jack Hoag of Pacific Telene at the Oct. 16 meeting of John Marshall School PTA. Hoag will present a talk endured "Ramparts of Research" demonstrate some of the System contributions to scientific advance. Junior Ebell Club Charities For New Year The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim held their regular Oster general meeting at the clubhouse, with Mrs. George Reed, president, presiders. Ms. Edward Strickler, sowelfare chairman, presentalist of philanthropies nomised for the 1961-62 club year. Membership elected to destele, for the second year, a closed child guidance clinic operation with the Orange children's Hospital as their philoprophy. Mrs. Arthur Pressel Institute 109 Slates Annual Communion Mass Members of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 will hold their annual Communion and breakfast Sunday at the 9:30 mass in St. Gregory's Church in Los Angeles. Bishop Timothy Manning will be celebrant. Breakfast will be held in the Venetian Room at the Ambassador Hotel following the mass. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Dan Dailey, PR 4-4177. The annual Halloween party will be held following the Oct. 16 meeting. Members are asked to wear costumes. Husbands are invited. The Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold their annual conference Monday, Oct. 16, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. McCarthy will speak at the noon session on "Inner Man—Outer Space." Members planning to attend are asked to contact Mrs. John Herrel, PR 4-0911. The rummage sale, originally scheduled for Oct. 4, 5 and 6, has been changed to Oct. 19, 20 and 21 at 208 N. Los Angeles St. Volunteers and rummage are needed. The layette shower and card party date has been changed also, to Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joseph White, 809 W. Broadway. Kerr Musical Set at BIOLA and finance; Father A. Burbank, character and spiritual education; B. Batchelder, founders day; Mrs. E. Petrillo, Girl Scout representative; Mrs. S. Parabok, health; Mrs. L. Hildman, hospitality; Mrs. R. DuPuis, co-chairman; Mrs. S. Elsner, juvenile protection and safety; Mrs. P. Bello-Bridick, legislation; F. Diehl, life membership; Mrs. A. Spire, magazine; Mrs. K. Riley, membership; Mrs. C. Ott, Newsette; Mrs. C. Jennette, parent education; Mrs. E. Batchelder, program; Mrs. C. Abrisz, publications and emblems; Mrs. D. Sauro, publicity; Mrs.W.Ainsworth, publicity record book; Mrs.J.Patton, receptionist; Mrs.N.Rumery, recreation; Mrs.F.Diehl, room representative; D.Sauro, school education; Mrs.R.Coffey, telephone; Mrs.B.Gurganious, co-chairman; J.Davis, television; Mrs.N.Cahill, ways and means; Mrs.J.Hirsch, welfare; Mrs.E.Gilbert, civil defense; Mrs.J.Matosian, co-chairman. Church Slates Freedom Riders The service of the County Unitarian Church day morning will be devoFreedom Riders and tha pact on the South.Rev. S.Lehman announces to church, 1120 W.Santa (at Santa Ana Freeway) heim, will be host to Freedom Riders, all g students at UCLA. Winston Fuller, MiGrubbs and Max Pavey now free on appeal bond, the maximum security of the Parchman Mississippi tertiary They have beeing sentences of four in prison and $200 fife "breach of the peace." The forum, open to t he gregation and the publ is presented at 9:30 and A coffee social is at 10:30 Kerr Musical Set at BIOLA An hour and a half of inspiring sacred music featuring nationally known religious recording artists will be presented Sunday, Oct. 15, at the BIOLA Rally in La Mirada. Included in the afternoon's musical presentation will be artists Gail Moser, accordionist; Dean and Mary Jean Brown, duo from Lakewood; and the Sixteens under the direction of Mary Jean Brown. The artists not as yet named will also be featured on the all-music program under the direction of Mrs. Iris Kerr and co-emcee Al Sanders. Mrs. Elmer Karp Feted at Shower Members of Xi Eta Eta chapter held a surprise baby shower at the home of Mrs. Don Henry for one of their members, Mrs. Elmer Karp. A gift certificate was presented and games were played and cake and coffee serve served. Following the shower a regular meeting of the sorority was called to order. Mrs. Richard Davis gave the program on "The Sense of Touch." B'nai B'rith To Celebrate 118th Birthday A milestone in the proud history of B'nai B'rith, the oldest and largest Jewish service organization in the world, will be reached tomorrow at 11 a.m. when His Honor, Mayor Yorty of Los Angeles will present to Mrs. George Sheff, president of District Four B'nai B'rith Women, a proclamation commemorating the 118th anniversary of its founding. A huge birthday cake will be featured at the Greater Los Angeles Council of B'nai B'rith Women's meeting to be held Oct. 18 at Factor Hall, Los Angeles. The mayor has accepted an invitation to be present in order to light the candles on the cake. Church Slates Freedom Riders The service of the Orange County Unitarian Church Sunday morning will be devoted to Freedom Riders and their impact on the South Bay. Fund Drive Begun At St. Michael's St. Michael's Episcopal Church launched a month-long drive to raise funds for a new $200,000 church and administrative wing, Frank D. Perry, chairman of the every-member canvass, announced this week. Goal of the drive is to increase the church's annual income 50 per cent—from $50,000 to $75,000. The new church and administrative wing will be built at 311 W. South St., adjacent to the existing church. The old church will be retained as a chapel. It was built in 1876 and is the oldest Episcopal building without modification in Southern California. Frank Mitchell, senior warden, said the drive will aim at increasing active pledges from 300 to 500 as well as boosting the individual pledge. He pointed out that the parish has nearly doubled in size in the past six years and that services must be held in the parish hall to accommodate the increased numbers who attend. The proposed new church, of slumpstone construction in keeping with the existing parish hall and cloister, will seat 350 with a choir loft for 50. Trident PTA Has Record Turnout A record-breaking attendance of 230 parents and teachers was scored when Trident Junior High School Parent-Teachers Association met recently at the school cafetorium for the annual "Get Acquainted" night. Clayton Wardell, principal, introduced his staff and office administration giving each an opportunity to describe his official duties at the school. The parents approved the recommendation of the executive board that a dancing class Church Slates Freedom Riders The service of the Orange County Unitarian Church Sunday morning will be devoted to Freedom Riders and their impact on the South. Rev. Robert S. Lehman announces that the church, 1120 W. Santa Ana St. (at Santa Ana Freeway), Anaheim, will be host to three Freedom Riders, all graduate students at UCLA. Winston Fuller, Michael Grubbs and Max Pavesik are now free on appeal bonds from the maximum security block of the Parchman Mississippi Penitentiary. They have been serving sentences of four months in prison and $200 fines for "breach of the peace." The forum, open to the congregation and the public, will be presented at 9:30 and 11 a.m. A coffee social is at 10:30 a.m. Church Women Approve YFF The Orange Council of United Church Women has voted their approval and support of Youth Films Foundation and delegated Mrs. G. M. McGraw as their representative. Mrs. Hettie Dyhrenfurth has been elected honorary member of the Southern California Motion Picture Council in Los Angeles, a 30-year-old organization of more than 50 member organizations dedicated to provide unbiased information, arouse interest and assist in building audiences for better motion pictures. The next selected program of Youth Films Foundation will be shown Oct. 14 and 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Orange Theatre. Also approved unanimously was the possibility of securing identification bracelets and dog tags to be sold to the students engraved with their individual names, addresses, phone numbers, religion and blood type. In conjunction with this project, a display on Civil Defense was set up by Myron Carr, chairman, who also distributed brochures and additional pertinent information. The association voted the amount of $400 be given to the library fund for purchase of books and necessary equipment. The style of the year is getting to be a habit with Pontiac! Over, the Wide-Tracks have introduced the style that's been the year's most favor. And along comes the '62 with the kind of freshness and fineness that only new length. New twin-scoop grille. A crisp, low silhouette. Cleanly curving have to look twice to tell a '62 Pontiac! And you only have to drive it once else will do for you. Why not take the wheel and go Wide-Tracking soon! Wide-Tracks are here! • BONNEVILLE • GRAND PRIX YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER -BECKHAM PONTIAC, INC. ANAHEIM, CALIF.