anaheim-gazette 1961-11-16

The Woman’s World AHS Re For Seni With casting completed als are now under way for nual senior play, whose t year is, “Who Was That Saw You With?” A comed with a background of mys trigue, spies and FBI “Who Was That Lady I S Institute 109 To Initiate Members of the Our Lac Rosary Institute 109 will h tiation ceremonies Dec. 4 Odd Fellows’ Hall, it ha announced. Prospective m were given a tea in the b Mrs. Frank Allen recently Mrs. Wendell Des C chairman of the Legion of cy, has announced a new “Americans for Moral De and has asked for voluntee Volunteers are also nee the Well Baby Clinic, Ch Mrs. William Jolissaint h ed. She may be contacted 5-6645. Mrs. Russel Anthony, ch of the Children’s Fashion be held soon, is asking fo MR. AND MRS. BEN H. SHUFORD Marlene E. Hyde, Ben Shuford Wed Marlene E. Hyde became the bride of Ben H. Shuford in a lovely afternoon ceremony performed at West Anaheim Methodist Church by the Rev, David Deshler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Reamer of Sunland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan H. Shuford of LaPorte, Texas. The bride chose a moss green silk afternoon dress for the nuptials, complemented by a small, veiled hat. She carried a corsage of green orchids on a prayer book. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride's mother, Mrs. Reamer, was matron of honor for her daughter. Her dress was a sheath of beige lace which she wore with bronze chrysanthemums. Best man was Edward E. Ward of Goleta, Calif. A reception was held following the ceremony at The King's table in Westminster, Harold Vollmer, manager, was host. The honeymoon trip will include Santa Barbara and Huston, Texas, to visit the parents of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of UCLA with a degree in geology. Her husband attended the University of Houston and is a graduate of Los Angeles State College. He is employed by Autonetics. The newlyweds will make their home at 931 Trident St. in Anaheim. Kerr Musical at BIOLA Sunday Iris Kerr and Al Sanders will emcee a special KERR MUSICAL this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Biola Campus Auditorium, 13800 Biola Avenue in La Mirada. The Musical, part of a twelve week series of afternoon programs presented by Biola College, will feature an hour and a half of music, by leading Sacred recording artists. Jack Goldner, head of Ways and Means committee in the Orange County Chapter City of Hope, announced that Sunday is the date auxiliary's annual visit to of Hope. Members and guests will at Coffee Dan's in Anah breakfast at 8:15 a.m. T leave at 9:30 a.m. by Grub Bus for a day at the City of the free, non-sectarian facility near Los Angeles. While at the City of Hope will be given a tour of various facilities of the Medical Center. Nearing century of service to suffer every race and creed for parts of the country and foreign lands, the City of pursues its humanitarian through a three-point program patient care, without cha search and medical educa '62 LARK' ENDURANCE-BUILT BY STUDEBAKER NEW FINE-LINE STYLING Fuschia Society Meet Is Nov. 21 Officers for the comin will be elected by the County Branch of the National Fuschia Society they meet Tuesday, Nov. p.m. at the George Was School, Emily and Chartt An interesting lecture, Arranging in the Home." '62 LARK ENDURANCE-BUILT BY STUDEBAKER NEW FINE-LINE STYLING ONLY $1993 • SAVES ON GAS • SEATS SIX ADULTS IN COMPLETE STRETCHED OUT COMFORT • FLAT FLOORS WITH NO FLOOR WELLS • HIGH WIDE DOORS • DELUXE UPHOLSTERY AVAILABLE IN NYLON OR VINYL CHOOSE THE ALERT, RESPONSIVE "SKYBOLT" V-8, OR ONE OF TWO V-8'S UP TO 225 HORSEPOWER FRANK STILWELL STUDEBAKER 851 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Fuschia Society Meet Is Nov. 21 Officers for the coming will be elected by the County Branch of the Canational Fuschia Society, they meet Tuesday, Nov. p.m. at the George WasSchool, Emily and Chartre An interesting lecture, Arranging in the Home", conducted by Pruella owner and instructor of bott School of Floristry in heim. There will be a plant tadelicious refreshments wiserved. The public is invitetend. Admission is free. Junior E TV Set Mrs. Robert Webb announthe general meeting of the Ebell Club that 78 attendeclub - sponsored "youngcharm classes" this fall. Pr from the classes were used chase a portable television the Albert Sitton Home. Mr garet Boxton, senior directhe Albert Sitton Home wi hand to accept the set. At the same meeting Lawrence spoke regarding Missionary Aviation Felland showed films of the mdom of five missionaries imdor during 1956. Mrs. W. E. Martin, Americanism and Legichairman, distributed printies of the United States stitution and the Bill of Ripmembers. The membership AHS Rehearsing For Senior Play With casting completed, rehersals are now under way for the annual senior play, whose title this year is, "Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?" A comedy farce, with a background of mystery, intrigue, spies and FBI agents, "Who Was That Lady I Saw You Institute 109 To Initiate Members of the Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 will hold initiation ceremonies Dec. 4 in the Odd Fellows' Hall, it has been announced. Prospective members were given a tea in the home of Mrs. Frank Allen recently. Mrs. Wendell Des Coteaux, chairman of the Legion of Decency, has announced a new section, "Americans for Moral Decency," and has asked for volunteers. Volunteers are also needed for the Well Baby Clinic, Chairman Mrs. William Jolissaint has stated. She may be contacted at KE 5-6645. Mrs. Russel Anthony, chairman of the Children's Fashion Show to be held soon, is asking for donations. With?" is sure to prove a smash as all Anaheim High School's prior endeavors have. In the cast is this roster of seniors, Dave Garrison, Jocelyn Ruth, Dave Childress, Alan Chaney, Galen Hall, Katherine Sellers, Judy Stanphill, Sandy Brown, Sue White, Gene Sands, Joe Simas, Judy Pavlak, Myles Clowers and Barry Nix. Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. the seniors and their teachers invite the public to attend a performance of "Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?" Admission is, general, 75 cents; student tickets, 50 cents. Floral Arts Guild Has Demonstration "Autumn's Bounty" was demonstrated by Mrs. J. B. "Bob" Kirkpatrick of Vista when she appeared before the Orange County Floral Arts Guild Monday at the Santa Ana Library. Mrs. Kirkpatrick received her early training in flower arranging in Chicago and has been San Diego counties for the past ten years. A realistic approach to the floral arts is reflected in her teaching, producing many prize-winning pupils. FINAL CHECK — Getting ready to serve others are (from left) Mmes. Edward Strickler and Lonnie M. Dunn, members of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Family Service Association of Orange County. They are giving each other a final check out before covering their assignments for the Residential Division of the Anaheim United Fund Drive in the Paul Revere School area. FINAL CHECK — Getting ready to serve others are (from left) Mmes. Edward Strickler and Lonnie M. Dunn, members of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Family Service Association of Orange County. They are giving each other a final check out before covering their assignments for the Residential Division of the Anaheim United Fund Drive in the Paul Revere School area. Sing Group Rehearsing For Christmas Caroling Sing-O-Rama Girls and Boys will add to the merriment of Santa's jolly laughs and to Christmas blessness when they Christmas Carol for shut-ins in rest homes and hospitals under the direction of Mrs. John C. Flanagan of Anaheim. They will be singing familiar Christmas Tunes and mas Season to those who cannot be active, at a time which signifies peace. Sing-O-Rama Carolers will be bundled in warm caps and mittens as they travel to their destinations, one of which will be Anaheim Memorial Hospital, and caroling will be presented the more, Lynnell Comer, Sally R. Man, Sherry Williams, Nor Varela, Gary Sanford, Chad Dimick, Christine Faris, Mary Rudolph, Renee Boblette, Ma Ford, Karen Roberson, Jory Land, Patti Bachman, Mary Mville, Teri Maureen Flanag Stephanie Smith, Timmy Fa Fuschia Society Meet Is Nov. 21 Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuschia Society when they meet Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. at the George Washington School, Emily and Chartres Sts. An interesting lecture, "Floral Arranging in the Home", will be conducted by Pruella Abbott, owner and instructor of the Abbott School of Floristry in Anaheim. There will be a plant table and delicious refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Sing-O-Rama Girls and Boys will add to the merriment of Santa's jolly laughs and to Christmas blessedness when they Christmas Carol for shut-ins in rest homes and hospitals under the direction of Mrs. John C. Flanagan of Anaheim. They will be singing familiar Christmas Tunes and the much loved Christmas Carols, accompanied on the accordian by Marilyn Haugeland. And though Christmas is often thought of as "for children", Sing-O-Rama Carolers, singing in melodious harmony, will be giving of themselves for the inspiration and love of this wonderful Christmas Season to those who cannot be active, at a time which signifies peace. Sing-O-Rama Carolers will be bundled in warm caps and mittens as they travel to their destinations, one of which will be Anaheim Memorial Hospital, and caroling will be presented the week before Christmas. Members of The Sing-O-Rama Carolers include: Hilary Smith, Melanie Smith, Ellen Silke, Lonnie Comer, Mark Comer, Diane Green, Barbara Green, Judith Atkin, Pamela Jensen, Angela Gilmore, Adrian Miltz. Dickerson PTA Has First Meet The Elizabeth E. Dickerson PTA had its first monthly meeting at the Cypress School auditorium with Edwin Maloney presiding. Mrs. Dale Christenson, first vice-president and chairman of the program committee reported on the progress of her committee and asked for suggestions from the floor. John Valladingham, second vice-president and chairman of the ways and means committee, told of his plans and asked the members to form a hospitality and membership committee. At this time a paper and rag drive was suggested to bolster the treasury of the new organization. A special fund committee was formed and a date for the drive will soon be set. A program was presented by Mr. R. T. Smith's fourth grade class consisting of four songs, the last of which was joined by the audience. The next meeting will be held Nov. 28, at 7:30. A beautiful Christmas program will be presented by all members of The Sing-O-Rama on Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. to share their cheer with talents with their families and friends, followed by a big Christmas Party and visit from Sainte-Thérèse de la Santé. New Sing-O-Rama Member from Anaheim include Norah Varela, Marilyn Rudolph, Angela Gilmore, Adrian Miltz. Anaheim Boy in Television Role Twelve year old Robert Jaw of Anaheim has completed acting role in "Farewell To Billy", a half-hour segment of a popular television series, "Le It To Beaver." The telefilm was photographed under the directorship of David Butler at Revue Studios in Universal City. The Anaheim boy, a client of the Screen Children's Guild Agency of Hollywood, has previously appeared on TV in "The Lord Young Show" and has a supporting role in the soon-to-be-released United Artist musical feature "West Side Story." Robert is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jay 8852 Syracuse Ave., Anaheim. Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE PR 2-1800 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, November 16, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE—5 Auxiliary to Help In United Fund Typical of the many groups which are actively participating in the Residential Division of the Anaheim United Fund's current request for funds is the local Auxiliary of the Family Service Association of Orange County. Under the leadership of their chairman, Mrs. Leonard Bouas, the entire membership of the group, sixteen in number, volunteered to cover the Paul Revere School area in this drive. The Auxiliary actively represents the Family Service Association in the Anaheim area by interpreting the agency's services of marital and parent-child counseling. Last year the Association assisted 218 families, consisting of 426 adults and 523 children, from Anaheim and its surrounding communities. All case work is conducted by graduate social workers. Actively promoting the United Fund and its 15 participating agencies in an area which receives the greatest percentage of the services of their organization are the following auxiliary members: Mmes. Lonnie M. Dunn, Richard Hill, Richard Husmann, serves as a board member of the Family Service Association as does Dr. Ross Dean, also of Anaheim. Hospital Guild Holds Benefit A green and gold Christmas preview await visitors to St. Jude Hospital Guild's fourth annual benefit Gift-O-Rama today in the hospital staff room. Theme for the affair has been worked out by Mrs. Rose Moore, chairman. A highlight of the decorations is a tall evergreen tree trimmed with gold and white birds. An assortment of hand-made decorative items for mantle, wall and table will be offered, as well as imported gifts and toys, jewelery, housewares, religious gifts, stationery and mens and boys gifts. Staffing of the Gift-O-Rama is by Guild volunteers. Assisting Mrs. Moore with details for the affair have been Mrs. Fred Germann. serve others are (from left) M. Dunn, members of the vice Association of Orange or a final check out before Residential Division of the Paul Revere School area. Actively promoting the United Fund and its 15 participating agencies in an area which receives the greatest percentage of the services of their organization are the following auxiliary members: Mmes. Lonnie M. Dunn, Richard Hill, Richard Husmann, Kenneth Keith, George Kemp, Arthur Mays, M. M. Mellette, C. B. Miller, Herschel Roberts, Edward Strickler, Harold Le Duc, Ralph Stokes, Carl Last, Maxwell Doyle, Marshall Cone and John Malnar. Representing Family Service Association on the Board of Directors of the Anaheim United Fund is Mrs. C. B. Miller. She also WHAT'S DOING Those tents you occasionally see on telephone lines may have set you wondering what sort of mysterious operation was going on inside. Actually, it's no mystery. The tents are simply protection against rain, wind, or hot sun for phone men splicing cables together. It's one "undercover job" that helps assure the dependability of your phone service, since tents like this allow us to make cable repairs in just about any kind of weather. Do you know how the telephone company helps bring you network TV? From a studio, a network television program is sent first to a telephone company TV control center like the one shown at Do you know how the telephone company helps bring your network TV? From a studio, a network television program is sent first to a telephone company TV control center like the one shown at right. From here, the television picture speeds along a network of special telephone circuits to stations in other cities for broadcasting to homes. At check points across the land, the program is carefully watched on monitoring screens. Highly trained telephone men check constantly so you'll get the best possible picture on your television set. In this way telephone people help bring you television from the entertainment capitals of the nation. Remember the first portable radios? They were giants compared to the tiny pocket-size models so commonplace today. The invention of the transistor by the Bell Telephone Laboratories helped make smaller radios possible. That was in 1948. Today, transistors are used throughout the telephone industry and in everything from hearing aids to satellites. Pacific Telephone