anaheim-gazette 1961-12-21

THE PLEASURE OF GIVING — Students of Sunkist School are shown with the avalanche of Christmas gifts which are ear-marked for the children at Juvenile Hall. The school's students responded in large numbers to the appeal from the PTA for gifts for Juvenile Hall Girls Robinson, Steven Brown, Keking and Nina Duron. THE PLEASURE OF GIVING — Students of Sunkist School are shown with the avalanche of Christmas gifts which are ear-marked for the children at Juvenile Hall. The school's students responded in large numbers to the appeal from the PTA for gifts for Juvenile Hall Girls Robinson, Steven Brown, Keking and Nina Duron. WHS Drill Team At Disneyland From now through Dec. 31, twenty-six sihouette drill team girls from Western High School will take part in Disneyland's "Parade of the Toys." The girls will wear blocks spealling "Happy Holidays' at the beginning of the parade, and 'The End' at its completion. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 20 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-3863 205 S. Los Angeles St. Sunkist Kids Explore Joy of Gift Giving By DORIS LEE The joy of giving could never be better expressed than it has at Sunkist School where the students from kindergarten on up, have turned out in large numbers to donate Christmas gifts for the children at Juvenile Hall. All last week gifts poured in to be placed under the little white gauze Christmas tree in the school office, each one wrapped with tender care in colorful paper and ribbon and designated for a boy or girl at the Hall. The gifts were delivered Friday. Sponsored by diligent members of the Parent-Teacher's Association, this welfare project was first conceived and carried out last year and was so successful it has become an annual project, according to Mrs. Frank Nish, publicity chairman for the PTA. "Every PTA does welfare work," she said, in explaining how it all came about. "Usually it's confined to needy families of children in the school. Help is given in the way of food and clothing throughout the year; at Christmas time toys are donated. But our school is fortunate not having needy families we've had to look elsewhere extend our help." Once decided upon, the effect was named Juvenile Hall Giving Time. Perry McGeer rector of the Juvenile Hall, contacted and the way was led for the project. The child responded with enthusiasm and two station wagon loads of were delivered in time for Christmas. This year the response even greater. The little tree loaded. "What amazes us," commended Mrs. Wilbur White, PTA president, "is the care taken in caring the gifts. They're all pretty, and many are quite orate." The gifts included such items as crayons, books, games, projects and toilet articles boys and girls ranging in from infants to 18 years. THOROUGHBRED Racing SANTA ANITA DAILY DOUBLE OPENS DEC. 26 ENJOY 35 days of thoroughbred racing at the Track of Thrombons—December 26 through March 10. First race 1 P.M. daily. Acres of parking convenient bus schedules. Santa Anita is only 24 miles from downtown Los Angeles. Reserved seats ($1.30 each, including tax) available for any day of the season. LOS ANGELES TURF CLUB, INC. • ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA MUrray 1-7401 • Millcreet 7-2171 6—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, December 21, 1961 BIOLA Slates Tony Fontane Tony Fontane, former popular music recording artist and television performer who rocketed to stardom through his appearances on the Ed Sullivan Program, will participate Sunday in the Kerr Musical, held in the Biola Campus Auditorium. Scheduled at 3 p.m. the musical will feature several vocal selections by Fontane as well as numbers by other outstanding sacred recording artists. The hour and a half musical program will be under the direction of co-emcees Iris Kerr and Al Sanders, vice-president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Incorporated. Also appearing will be Nayda Bodholdt, violinist from Chatsworth, and the Musical Trottos, instrumental duo from Redondo Beach. Holiday Party Held at Hospital An Anniversary-Christmas Party for more than 200 employees and their guests was among the various activities at Martin Luther Hospital for the Christmas holiday season. The party, held in the cafeteria, included entertainment, gifts for all employes, an anniversary cake and ceremony, as well as a buffet and refreshments. The first Martin Luther patient Dear Ann Landers: What can a person say to a proud father who buttonholes you on the street in the office, or at a social fair and pulls out a billfold loaded with pictures of his kids? Usually you get a 15 minute monologue along with the pictures. I'm a father, too, and my kid happen to be very attractive, but I wouldn't dream of imposing on people this way. Yesterday a former neighbor grabbed me in an elevator a man pulled me off at his floor to show me pictures of his children. They were the homeliest collection of toothless monsters I have ever laid eyes on. Of course I had to say "Aren't they cute?" I felt like a liar and a jerk. Is there an out? — SANTA BARBARA Dear Santa: Sorry, but you can't say, "This is the homeless collection of toothless monsters we have ever laid eyes on." Since you insist on being factual, I suggest Samuel Goldwyn's famous line when he was asked to view a competitor's movie. He smiled and said "You've really got a picture there!" Dear Ann Landers: My舅 Eva raised me after my mother died in a TB sanitarium. She was so brutal and heartless. Gifts for Juvenile Hall Gift Giving Time. From left are Terry Robinson, Steven Brown, Kevin Nish, Gary Mason, Judy Wedding and Nina Duron. Hids Express Gift Giving Nothing throughout the year, and Christmas time toys are donated. But our school is fortunate in having needy families, so we've had to look elsewhere to extend our help." Once decided upon, the project was named Juvenile Hall Gift Giving Time. Perry McGee, director of the Juvenile Hall, was contacted and the way was paved for the project. The children responded with enthusiasm and station wagon loads of gifts are delivered in time for Christmas. This year the response was even greater. The little tree was added. "What amazes us," comments Mrs. Wilbur White, PTA president, "is the care taken in wrapping the gifts. They're all so petty, and many are quite elaborate." The gifts included such items: crayons, books, games, hobby projects and toilet articles for girls and girls ranging in age from infants to 18 years. Chairmen this year were Mrs. M. B. Yamaski and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Brownie Troop 10, led by Mrs. White and Mrs. Don Wedeking, adde considerably to the collection with 16 pairs of bedroom slippers which they made themselves. "Although we're not asking the children to donate clothes," says Mrs. Nish, "there is a great need for both clothing and shoes. Side donations from parents wouldn't be turned down." The gifts are delivered at the back door of the Hall, and they are distributed Christmas Day by the workers at the Hall. No outsiders other than relatives are allowed to see the children. No names are given out and no photographs taken. "This is to protect them," says Mrs. Nish. "Many children at Juvenile Hall are there through no fault of their own. Often it's the parents who are in trouble and there is no where else for the children to go." "But we don't mind not seeing them," she adds, "Just knowing we've brought them a little happiness is enough for us." Tri Hi-Y Holds Training An Anniversary-Christmas Party for more than 200 employees and their guests was among the various activities at Martin Luther Hospital for the Christmas holiday season. The party, held in the cafeteria, included entertainment, gifts for all employees, an anniversary cake and ceremony, as well as a buffet and refreshments. The first Martin Luther patient, Francis Lakenan, 66, cut the hospital's 1st anniversary cake. Administrator Arthur E. Coltrin welcomed the employees and guests, while the Reverend Harry F. Stief, chairman of the hospital board, took part in the special ceremony commemorating the anniversary of the hospital's opening last December. Some 24 choral groups furnishing musical entertainment for the patients every night until Dec. 23. Of all ages and representing churches, schools, private clubs, and scout troops, they will divide their appearances among the three patient wings, singing from areas in and outside the hospital. Every major area of the hospital, including many wards has been decorated. A large tree was placed in the cafeteria, and another tree and many other special items of decor are planned for the main lobby. Most of the Martin Luther decorating has been done by the Women's Guild, with Mrs. Martin Collette in charge of the auxiliary committee. Holiday Specials Open Racing At Santa Anita Park Santa Anita Park, established since 1934 as the world's winter thoroughbred racing center and a show place at Arcadia in Metropolitan Los Angeles, will present outstanding holiday programs to usher in its 55-day, estimated $3,-345,000 "Track of Champions" meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 26. Top attraction first day will be the traditional $20,000 Palos Verdes sprint, followed by $20,000 Las Flores on Dec. 29, the double Tri Hi-Y Holds Training All Jr. Tri Hi-Y Clubs of the YMCA held their officers training this past week. Trident Jr. Tri Hi-Y Clubs were hosts to Dale and Brookhurst Clubs, holding their training at Trident School and Fremont and Sycamore clubs held their training at the YMCA. The separate training sessions for each office were held with the following people participating. Training the presidents was Mrs. John Bolling, president of the Trident Women's Committee; vice-presidents were trained by Mrs. Marion Davis, leader of a Dale Y Club. Secretaries training was done by Mrs. Marcellus Johnson, Dale Y supervisor. Treasurers were trained by Mrs. Ruth Couderc, Y supervisor at Brookhurst; training for worship chairman was taken care of by Mrs. Alma Ruth Hilgenfeld. Mrs. Hilgenfeld works with the worship chairmen of all girls' Y Clubs throughout the year. Publicity chairmen were trained by Nancy Calahan, Y Club leader. Miss Marjorie Hilgenfeld did the training for the service chairmen, and Miss Bobbie Lentz trained the council representatives. These events were under the direction of Mrs. Bev Fast assisted by Mrs. Roy Agren, AUHS program supervisor. Refreshments of pizza and cokes were served by the Trident and Fre- Santa Anita Park, established since 1934 as the world's winter thoroughbred racing center and a show place at Arcadia in Metropolitan Los Angeles, will present outstanding holiday programs to usher in its 55-day, estimated $3,-345,000 'Track of Champions' meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 26. Top attraction first day will be the traditional $20,000 Palos Verdes sprint, followed by $20,000 Las Flores on Dec. 29, the double bill of the $70,000 California Breeders Champion Stakes and $25,000 Malibu on Saturday, Dec. 30, and the $25,000 San Gabriel over the grass on the New Year Holiday, Monday. Offered for the first time on thoroughbred racing at Santa Anita will be the popular 'Daily Double' on the first and second races. Custom will be followed in starting the first race at 1 p.m. with the gates opening at 11 a.m. Heading Santa Anita's 1961-1962 thirty-one pretentious stakes, with $1,180,000 in added money, will be the following classics in American and international racing:—$145,000 Santa Anita Handicap, 25th running at 1¼ miles, on Saturday, Feb. 24; $170,000 (est.) Santa Anita Maturity, world's richest race exclusively for 4-year-olds, 1¼ miles, on Saturday, Jan. 27; $100,000-added Santa Anita Derby, 1 1/8 miles, on Saturday, Mar. 3; $100,000-added San Juan Capistrano 'Cap', about 1¼ miles on hillside-infield turf course, Saturday, Mar. 10 (closing day). Major stakes, each $50,000 added, will be San Carlos (Jan. 6), San Fernando (Jan. 13), Santa Margarita (Feb. 3), San Antonio (Feb. 10), San Felipe (Feb. 17) and Washington's Birthday on grass (Feb.22). mont Jr. Tri Hi-Y Women's committees at the close of each training session. 'You've Really Got A Picture There' Arn Landers: What can a person say to a proud father buttonholes you on the street, the office, or at a social affair pulls out a billfold load of pictures of his kids? Usu you get a 15 minute mono-along with the pictures. A father, too, and my kids turn to be very attractive, but didn't dream of imposing on me this way. Today a former neighbor told me in an elevator and me off at his floor to show pictures of his children. They are the homeliest collection of less monsters I have ever eyes on. Course I had to say "Aren't itute?" I felt like a liar and k. Is there an out? — SANTA BARBARA Arn Santa: Sorry, but you say, "This is the homeliest notion of toothless monsters I ever laid eyes on." Do you insist on being factu-suggest Samuel Goldwyn's line when he was asked by a competitor's movie. He did and said "You've really picture there!" Arn Landers: My aunt raised me after my mother in a TB sanitarium. We was so brutal and heartless that I quit school and left home the very day I was legally able to do so. I batted around plenty but God must have been watching over me because I met a wonderful guy and married at 18. We've been married seven years, have a lovely home and three fine little ones. Aunt Eva comes over almost every day, rain or shine, and makes my life unbearable. She threw out all my pots and pans because she says aluminum causes cancer. She also threw out my electric heating pad and sun lamp because she read that too much heat could cause diabetes. I think she's mentally ill and have suggested therapy. She says she's perfect — it's the doctors who are crazy. After seven years I'm a nervous wreck. My physician says I must put an end to her visits. How can I? — NYACK Dear Nyack: If tomatoes made you deathly ill you'd eliminate them from your diet, wouldn't you? Well, when people make you sick — do the same thing. You needn't subject yourself to Aunt Eva's punishment. Tell her she can visit you by invitation only (doctor's orders) and invite her when (or IF) you feel up to it. Dear Ann Landers: We are worried about our 14-year-old son. He is 5' 10", weighs 170 pounds and his voice hasn't begun to change yet. Several of the fellows he goes with speak in a semi-manly voice, but our son hasn't shown the slightest sign of a change. It's embarrassing to him because when he answers the phone he is mistaken for his younger sister. My husband says his voice did not change until he was 16, but I don't think he remembers, actually. Shall I take the boy to a doctor? — WORRIED Dear Worried: Yes. He will probably tell you to relax — that the boy's maturation is a little slow. But you'll all feel better when you get a physician's reassurance. Camp Director To Be Speaker Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Max Hausen, newly appointed director of the Camp For Living Judaism at Saratoga, California, will address the members of Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, 13031 Tustin Ave., Santa Ana, at Sabbath evening services. In connection with his visit, a Camp reunion has been arranged. Camp staff and former Mrs. Fred Cooper named by Ikettes Mrs. Fred Cooper was install-president of the Anaheim is in a ceremony conducted Mrs. Otsie Tilley of San Gare recently at the home of Donald Pannier. Mrs. Ralphett presented Mrs. Cooper her president's pin and called also were Mrs. Wayne first vice-president; Mrs. Wingett, second vice-president; Mrs. Donald Pannier,urer; Mrs. Martin Willis,iding secretary; Mrs. Warroad, corresponding secre-Mrs. Lyle Diggins, ser-at arms; Mrs. Frank Aldelegate at large; Mrs. Eleanor Redman and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett, directors. Mrs. Bartlett was given the traditional past presidents pin and a gift of appreciation for her year and a half of work. A Christmas party was held following the installation. Gifts were exchanged and games were played. Winners were Mrs. Frances Sharp, Mrs. Emma Wingett, Mrs. Emma Lawrence and Mrs. Beverly Wick. Hostesses for the evening, beside Mrs. Pannier, were Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Frank Wick, Mrs. Ralph Bartlett and Mrs. Martin Willis. Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Max Hausen, newly appointed director of the Camp For Living Judaism at Saratoga, California, will address the members of Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County, 13031 Tustin Ave., Santa Ana, at Sabbath evening services. In connection with his visit, a Camp reunion has been arranged. Camp staff and former campers in the Los Angeles and Orange County areas have been invited to be in attendance. Rabbi Hausen's principal duty is the Direction of the Camp For Living Judaism at Saratoga, which is owned and operated by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the parent body of Reform Judaism in the Western Hemisphere. Over 600 young people annually spend two to three weeks in intensive Jewish education, worship and living at Camp Saratoga and a program of weekend religious conclaves conducted at the Camp throughout the rest of the year. Rabbi Hausen also directs the affairs of the Regional Youth Organization of the Reform movement in Northern California and the Pacific Northwest, numbering approximately 1,000 Temple youth of Senior High School age. REDUCED LOW COST LOANS Are you in need of money...to buy, build or refinance a home? Now is a very good time to obtain a low cost loan from Anaheim Savings. A phone call to our Loan Department will bring prompt, courteous information...without obligation. TELEPHONE PR. 2-1532 ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 18F WEST LINCOLN STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 4½% INSURED