anaheim-gazette 1962-08-15

AQUA MAIDENS — Taking time out from their water ballet class at Anaheim Pool are five members of the synchronize swimming team that will perform Aug. 24 at Pearson Pool. Seated left to right are Ofie Ahumada, 15, Nancy Vincent, 15, Linda Vincent, 12, Debora Hatfield, 13, and Noah Ahumada, 13. The water show, sponsored by Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, start at 7 p.m. Two comedy diving acts play girls make up the show. Admission is free. Aqua Show 'Spectacular' Slated At Pearson Park Pool August 24 The first water show in 30 years at Pearson Park Pool will be presented on Friday, August 24, bringing together 45 girls, two sets of comedy diving routines, baton twirling and 10 acts in "Ports of Paradise", Dave Sommers, supervisor of Men and Boys' Activities, announced Monday. Face of the pool will be in a Polynesian setting and will be instructors have worked quite hard in getting ready for this show", said Sommers. "I know anyone who comes will have an enjoyable time." City Invests $700,000 On Water Service Metropolitan Water District re- Coast College Registration Starts Monday New students who will attending Orange Coast College the first time this September begin registration Aug. 2nd cording to Correllan J. Tson, associate dean of seions and records. New students must take The first water show in 30 years at Pearson Park Pool will be presented on Friday. August 24, bringing together 45 girls, two sets of comedy diving routines, baton twirling and 10 acts in "Ports of Paradise", Dave Sommers, supervisor of Men and Boys' Activities, announced Monday. Face of the pool will be in a Polynesian setting and will be decorated with palms, fish nets and spotlights. There will be seating for 800 persons on a first-come, first served basis and admission is free. "This will be the first time three pools (Anaheim, Western and Pearson) have combined to present such a show", said Sommers. The first event will start at 7 p.m. with a meet between Anaheim and Western swimming teams. The curtain goes up for "Ports of Paradise" at 8:30 p.m." he added. PROGRAM Two-hour aqua fair will also program a demonstration of the aquatic teaching method for beginners and intermediates; the basic nine strokes by Anaheim instructors, two comedy diving teams and a competitive diving exhibition and meet. Girls will range in age from 9 to 15. The youngsters, most of whom have been practicing since June, will have put in over 100 hours of continuous practice time in order to present the show. Music on the program includes: "Enchanted Sea", "Hawaiian Hospitality", "Show Me How To Do The Hula", "Blue Tahitian Moon", "Bali Hi" and "Aloha Oe". Show will close with "Now is the Hour". "The youngsters and then in-structors have worked quite hard in getting ready for this show", said Sommers. "I know anyone who comes will have an enjoyable time." City Invests $700,000 On Water Service Metropolitan Water District recently disclosed that the City of Anaheim will invest $700,000 to improve water service. Project, which will be part of a 24-mile pipeline in Orange County, comprises a portion of the $22,300,000 allocated by the county for 1963 for MWD construction. Vitally needed pipeline, which will provide Colorado River water for rapidly expanding areas of the county, is a joint project of MWD, Orange County Municipal Water District, Coastal Municipal Water District, and the cities of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Agencies will jointly provide for the construction, operation and maintenance of the line. Bids will be advertised this month and in October. Hold Square Dance The "Rainbow Squares" will hold a special square dance Friday night at the Orange County Farm Bureau Hall, according to Mrs. Carl Wise of Anaheim. The regular dance, with Bill Deniston calling, will be held from 8:11 p.m. Amateur callers will take over from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., Mrs. Wise said. Anahemi square dancers are cordially invited to attend. The Farm Bureau Hall is located at 1916 W. Chapman Ave., Orange. Get Scholarship Gloria Newman of the Studio, 629 S. East St., Ana has awarded two $50 dance larships to Orange Coast Studios according to Mrs. Dorothy Yridge, OCC dance instructor. Jewel Leavy of Balboa Mary Hanf of South Laguna chosen by the OCC Modern Club which presented the A Dance and Gymnastics Program this spring at Coast. KINGS OF THE CASTLE—Pennants fly from the Anaheim Children's Library reading castle as Phyllis Irshay, principal librarian, shows local youngsters their flags. Children reading ten books during the summer win a mono-grammed pennant of their own. Suzanne Reed 1320 Fann St., James Parkyn, 1810 Diana A and Mark Jackson, 1811 Diana Ave., help M Irshay find their pennants. The castle was b by Mrs. Evelyn Peterson of the library staff. Acousticon FIRST HAVE IN MODERN HEARING AIDS SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING Since 1902 For Complete Information Without Cost or Obligation VISIT OUR OFFICE or TELEPHONE FOR HOME APPOINTMENT Acousticon of Anaheim 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 Gary R. Krabill, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe Krabill of 1113 Wakefield Anaheim, Calif., is se aboard the attack tran USS Montrose, operating in Western Pacific as a unit o Seventh Fleet. IMPORTED C WE SERVICE 187 So. Pho UCLA All-American Speaks Sunday at Fullerton Rally Donn D. Moomaw, all-time football great, All American lineman at U.C.L.A. for each of his varsity seasons — 1950, 1951, 1952, will be the principal speaker at the Twelfth Annual Outdoor Christian Sunday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton's Amerige Park. In 1953, Moomaw was named one of the world's ten greatest athletes by Stanley Woodward in Who's Who in Sports. DOLL HOUSE (Continued from Page One) er, herself a collector, organized a group and formed the club, Gretchen At that time Mrs. Ives already had in her possession Gretchen, a Schoenhut doll dating back to 1912. Gretchen is the little doll who sometimes spends a day with Pinnochio, the Anaheim Junior Library pet, usually on his birthday, April 1. Gretchen also was this year's winner in the popularity contest held at the regional meeting at Yosemite which was attended by the Anaheim, Santa Ana and Long Beach clubs. Her prize was a little bisque Negro boy. History Dolls have a peculiar history. They didn't start out as toys, according to some scientists. Dating back to prehistoric times, they were constructed for a half-dozen purposes other than making little girls happy. Little doll-like carved figures found in Stone Age caves are thought to be charms, and dolls found in Egyptian tombs are believed to represent servants, substitutes for real servants formerly employed. In October, 1961, he was elected to the Helms Foundation College Football Players "Hall of Fame." In 1954, playing only seven games out of a fourteen game schedule for Toronto, Canada in the Canadian football league, he made "All - Pro Canada" that year. While a Junior at U.C.L.A. he committed his life to the Lord Jesus Christ and entered the great game of life with a higher goal under the greatest Coach, bringing the same "all-out" dedication to the service of God and man as he brought to the team on the football field. His ministry since that time has been varied with increasing demands throughout the United States. From February to June 1954, he was a member of the Billy Graham Team in the famous London Crusade. Upon completion of the Crusade, he took an extended world tour bearing his witness in national churches and mission stations. Graduating from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1957, he was ordained to the ministry in the United Presbyterian Church in 1957. He is active in conferences for Christian youth, and has been given a wide ministry on college campuses and addressing High School assemblies. His touch with men has placed him in demand as a speaker to Service Clubs, Armed Force personnel, Men's Groups and Youth Groups across the land. Bank Appoints Staff Registration Starts Monday New students who will be attending Orange Coast College for the first time this September will begin registration Aug. 20, according to Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of admissions and records. New students must take the pre-registration examinations prior to their counselor appointments and prior to registration in the college, Thompson said. The pre-registration examinations are being given on Mondays Thursdays at 8 a.m. in the Forum Building. No appointment necessary to take the examinations. New students planning to attend under the GI Bill must make proposals with the Veterans Administration prior to registration. Enrollment of returning students who pre-register last semester began Aug. 1. Thompson expects a total enrollment of 4000 is September compared to 3300 year ago. Classes begin Sept. 11. Net Scholarships Gloria Newman of the Sarkudio, 629 S. East St., Anaheim, is awarded two $50 dance scholarships to Orange Coast Students, according to Mrs. Dorothy Duddge, OCC dance instructor. Jewel Leavy of Balboa and Mary Hanf of South Laguna were chosen by the OCC Modern Dance Club which presented the Annual Dance and Gymnastics Program spring at Coast. Dolls have a peculiar history. They didn't start out as toys, according to some scientists. Dating back to prehistoric times, they were constructed for a half-dozen purposes other than making little girls happy. Little doll-like carved figures found in Stone Age caves are thought to be charms, and dolls found in Egyptian tombs are believed to represent servants, substitutes for real servants formerly buried alive with their masters. Early Greeks and Romans buried dolls with their children as religious offerings. Later, Roman girls were given dolls on the festival of Saturnalia. In America Pueblo Indian children were given religious dolls to help them learn tribal rites. 14th Century In the 14th century dolls became tiny fashion models and were sent out from France and England showing the latest fashions. The word doll was originally a pet nickname for Dorothy, meaning "little thing." It began to be used in reference to a girl's toy baby around 1700. Doll-making as a toy began on a large scale about 1800. The dolls were made of wood, rags, china, leather or wax, and represented mostly grown women. England made wax dolls with human hair and in 1825 came out with movable eyes. Germany Germany was the center of the china doll industry and furnished England with heads of bisque, an unglazed, hard-fired pottery. Dresden, Germany, produced Parian heads, so-called because many of the bisques were colorless and resembled white Parian marble. (Mrs. Ives has a 130-year-old doll from France with a Parian head.) Realism It wasn't until the 20th century that dolls began to look like children and babies, and once the trend in realism began there was no end, resulting in today's walking, talking, wetting, eating, name it, they do it and look it. No corn husk bodies or rag faces for today's child. Modern dolls have real skin, real hair, real eyeballs, real tongues. The next improvement may be a doll who bleeds when she falls down and cuts herself. The modern dolls are fascinated by Christian youth, and has been given a wide ministry on college campuses and addressing High School assemblies. His touch with men has placed him in demand as a speaker to Service Clubs, Armed Force personnel, Men's Groups and Youth Groups across the land. Bank Appoints Staff Staff of the new Citizens National Bank, which will open August 24 at the corner of Euclid and Ball St., were announced Monday. Announcement was made by J. M. Jorgensen, manager of the branch office. Heading the list will be assistant manager Gary Staton who, before coming to Anaheim, served in various capacities in several of the institution's branch offices. Other staff members are: David Miller, note and collection teller; Joyce Heyman, commercial teller; and Tina McCubbin, secretary. Dorin Does It Again GRAND OPEN Friday, EAST ANAHEIM Coin D that dolls began to look like children and babies, and once the trend in realism began there was no end, resulting in today's walking, talking, wetting, eating, name it, they do it and look it. No corn husk bodies or rag faces for today's child. Modern dolls have real skin, real hair, real eyeballs, real tongues. The next improvement may be a doll who bleeds when she falls down and cuts herself. The modern dolls are fascinating but the old dolls are more lovable, and the older the better, says Mrs. Ives, who has mended many a broken leg and replaced many a faded dress. Poem Mrs. Ives has a poem that effectively illustrates the feelings of doll collectors. My hands must learn to bake and sew and sweep Because am a woman now and I Must wrap my doll away and let her sleep Upon the attic shelf; and so I tie Her yellow curls beneath her cap of lace And dress her in her frock of palest rose She has the daintiest, sweetest face, A tiny dimple and a saucy nose. No matter where I went she used to go, Across the meadow or along the lane; Now my hands must learn to bake and sew, To dust a room and spread a counterpane. It is of course every now and then, I'll come to hold her in my arms again. IMPORTED CAR SPECIALISTS WE SERVICE ALL FOREIGN CARS 187 So. Main — Orange Phone 538-7706 FREE! with this ad ... 4 lbs. of DRY CLEANING with 8 lbs. or more (Reg. Price $2.00 per 8 lb. Load) OFFER GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 25th, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, August 15, 1942 DISCUSS HANDICAPPED CHILDREN — Nina Anderton, Bel-Air socialite and president of the Nina Anderton Foundation (second from left), discusses handicapped children program planned for Anaheim with (from left) Eldred L. Meyer of Hollywood former Miss America Myrna Hanson, and Keith Murdoch, Anaheim City Manager. They were among the 500 fun-lovers who attended the first in a series of International Nights at the Charter House Hotel, “A Holiday in Hawaii.” Joyce Wiley Wins $500 Retail Clerks Union Scholarship Joyce Wiley, 2030 Orange Ave., has won a $500 colleg scholarship from Retail Clerks Union Local 324, AFLCIO, according to Arthur Z. Berland, secretary-treasurer of the union. A senior at Orange State College in the fall, Joyce will conclude her studies for a Bachelor’s degree inern California colleges and universities. Although she had worked full time throughout the year in the accounting office of the Pacific Telephone Company in Orange, Joyce was on the Dean’s Honors List both semesters of her junior year at Orange State. Those eligible to compete for 14556 Poner St., La Mirada; Dennis Parker, 1402 Willits, Santa Ana Sherwood Natsuhara, 9721 Mallard Ave., Garden Grove. Both Mecom and Parker won $250 scholarships. Natsuhara is an alternate. Joyce Wiley, 2030 Orange Ave., has won a $500 colleg scholarship from Retail Clerks Union Local 324, AFLCIO, according to Arthur Z. Berland, secretary-treasurer of the union. A senior at Orange State College in the fall, Joyce will conclude her studies for a Bachelor's degree in social science after which she will go on to UCLA or Long Beach State for an advanced degree in social welfare. Surprised by the award, Joyce told the Gazette that she considered herself lucky to be a recipient. "I feel it is a very fine program," she said. "It has given aid to people who need it." In order to be eligible for the award Joyce had to take the American College Test at Long Beach State, file her transcripts and appear for interviews before a scholarship committee of faculty representatives from five Southern California colleges and universities. Although she had worked full time throughout the year in the accounting office of the Pacific Telephone Company in Orange, Joyce was on the Dean's Honors List both semesters of her junior year at Orange State. Those eligible to compete for the scholarships had to be union members or sons, daughters or spouse of union members. Joyce was one of 127 scholarship applicants. Other Anaheim winners were Jo Ann Melnechuk, 2541 W. Hefron Dr., winner of a $250 scholarship; Todd Eachus, 8612 Stanton Ave. alternate for a graduate study alternate for an undergraduate award; Mark Westfall, 111 Wakefield, award. Area winners were Bill Mecom, —Watch the Classified Columns. 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