anaheim-gazette 1963-02-13

4—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, February 13, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA REMEMBER SHOP DOW You'll Find Valu Bal Masque Ent Dozen Florists to Compete In 'Damas de Caridad' Gala Emerald green, mandarin orange and flame red will paint the color keynote for "Bal Masque Internationale," a highlight of the Orange County social season, Feb. 22 at the Disneyland Hotel Embassy Room in Anaheim. The benefit dinner-dance will feature a pageant of fresh flower masques created by Orange County florists and modeled by 12 members of the sponsoring group, "Damas de Caridad" (Ladies of Charity). Each of the 12 competing florists will design a masque in accordance with a theme suggested by the country of his choice. The florists' association will be in charge of overall decor which will Miss Fox, former society editor and now columnist for the Los Angeles Times is an active USC alumni where she was student body vice president and a Helen of Troy. She is also active in Assistance League, Trojan League, Southern California Symphony Association and Junior Philharmonic Committee. Roy Barrington, Pasadena florist for the past 20 years, has designed winning headdresses for Las Floristas in Los Angeles, has been a judge at the International Flower Show in Hollywood Park and is on the board of the Southern California Floral Association. Fashion designer William Cahill is best known for his wedding and The benefit dinner-dance will feature a pageant of fresh flower masques created by Orange County florists and modeled by 12 members of the sponsoring group, "Damas de Caridad" (Ladies of Charity). Each of the 12 competing florists will design a masque in accordance with a theme suggested by the country of his choice. The florists' association will be in charge of overall decor which will include tricolored drapings of silk, and table decorations and stage setting. Masque favors for guests, created by chairman Mrs. John Gabriel of Fullerton will also carry out the brilliant color scheme. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be television personality Tom Frandsen, announced ball chairman Mrs. Roger C. Hope. Former radio announcer and newscaster, Frandsen has been with KNBC for the past 10 years as host narrator m.c. for afternoon and evening shows. Judges for the masque competition this year will be columnist Christy Fox, floral designer Roy Barrington and fashion designer William Cahill. Fire Clearance Visit Our $2·TABLE VALUES TO 4.00 Weber's 139-141 W. LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM 108 W. LINCOLN AVE. Downtown Anaheim ...only at Cahail the Tailor Roy Barrington, Pasadena florist for the past 20 years, has designed winning headdresses for Las Floristas in Los Angeles, has been a judge at the International Flower Show in Hollywood Park and is on the board of the Southern California Floral Association. Fashion designer William Cahill is best known for his wedding and debutante gowns. He has designed wardrobes for the queen and her court for the Pasadena Tournament of Roses for the past ten years, has judged "Miss California" contests and has fashioned gowns for most of the debutantes at Coronet and Las Madrinas balls in Beverly Hills. The trio of judges will pick five winners — a sweepstakes winner and four others. Winning florists will receive trophies and cash prizes. In a final membership meeting before their second annual benefit ball, Damas de Caridad members were given a review or reservation procedures by chairman Mrs. Joseph Fahey, and Feb. 15 was set as the date for drawing numbers for tables. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as an attractive, graceful being concocted by a dozen season highlight of the "Da Tri-City W For New 108 W. LINCOLN AVE. Downtown Anaheim only at Cahail the Tailor For Her Lady Van Heusen BLOUSES $5 up For Him Van Heusen SHIRTS SPORT & DRESS LONG & SHORT SLEEVES $4 up VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14 Cahail the Tailor 108 W. LINCOLN KE 3-3285 DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM PRACTICE MAKES PERSONAL as an attractive, graceful being concocted by a dozen season highlight of the "Da Tri-City W For New Definite committments for new Business and Professional Women's Club serving the area. Placentia, Brea and Yorba Lake were voted by about 25 potential members this week. Official tion which will get the new underway is expected to be taken at the next two meetings. first on Feb. 14 will be aimed the adoption of necessary by-laws and to authorize a nominal committee for officers. The ond, on Feb. 21, will see the e tion of officers. The women are meeting at Placentia Roundtable Clubhouse Membership is open to all who are actively engaged in b CUSTOM 20,000 YA REGULARL MINIMUM LENGTH 54" FREE ESTIMATE anaheim DRAPERY & CURTAIN 108—112 DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM OPEN MON. AND REMEMBER! TOMORROW IS VALENTINE'S DAY DOWNTOWN ANAH Will Find Values Galore in Your Favorite Stores, Today and Eve Entries in Floral Art PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — It will take a steady, as well as attractive, graceful mannequin to carry the floral designs being concocted by a dozen Orange county florists for the social season highlight of the “Damas de Caridad.” Under the cheerful eye of Mrs. John Heinz of Placentia, left, mannequin chairman, two club members work on their roles. They are Mrs. William Lyon and Mrs. Fred Kay. Mrs. Lyon is wearing a sample floral entry. Tri-City Women Join or New B & P Unit Miniature Welding Device at Aerojet AZUSA, — Aerojet-General Corporation, America’s major rocket engine producer, has began development. Woodmen Slate West Meet Her The 1963 Pacific Head Car (area) convention of Omni Woodmen Life Insurance Society RI-CITY WOMEN JOIN FOR NEW B & P UNIT Definite commitments for a Business and Professional Women's Club serving the area of Centia, Brea and Yorba Linda are voted by about 25 potential members this week. Official action which will get the new club entryway is expected to be taken the next two meetings. The on Feb. 14 will be aimed at adoption of necessary by-laws to authorize a nominating committee for officers. The section on Feb. 21, will see the electors of officers. The women are meeting at the Centia Roundtable Clubhouse. Membership is open to all women are actively engaged in business or a profession. Anyone interested in further information may call Marilyn De Rose at LA 5-4668 or LA 6-8329. Assistance is being given the fledgling organization by the Fullerton Club, headed by Mrs. Lahoma Lahey. As a part of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the Placentia group will be affiliated with the National Federation, with over 175,000 members in 3,500 clubs. The National Federation is represented in the International Federation, along with 23 other countries. MINIATURE WELDING DEVICE AT AEROJET AZUSA, — Aerojet-General Corporation, America's major rocket engine producer, has began deliveries of its AD-120 microwelder, a new commercial product developed in the course of company work on space programs. “This is a graphic example of how practical products can be brought into being from space research,” said G. E. Rose, Manager of Aerojet's Commercial Products Facility which handles production and marketing of the new welding instrument. The microwelder is a precision tool designed to make possible welding capabilities heretofore unavailable in the field of microelectronics. The microwelder was born of an in-house need at Aerojet. Engineers striving to make smaller and more reliable "black box" assemblies for space and missile use found no practical tools available for fine point micromature welding. Woodmen Slate West Meet Her The 1863 Pacific Head Carriage (area) convention of Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society will be held in Anaheim, April 11-13, it was announced today that Head Consul Otto G. Milius of Gabriel, California, who will provide side. More than 70 delegates representing the 10,881 Woodmen members in California, Washington Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and National Director Wayne Rayburn, Murray, Kentucky. National Woodmen officers will participate include Treasurer Nick T. Newberry, Omaha, Nebraska and National Director Wayne Rayburn, Murray, Kentucky. State Manager O. A. Bowen, Covina, California is assisting with arrangements. The report of Woodmen President J. R. Sims on the Societys activities will be given at the convention. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 20,000 YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL REGULARLY 2.98 PER YARD MINIMUM LENGTH 54" FREE LABOR INCLUDED FREE ESTIMATES • PROSPECT 2-9570 "Anaheim's Leading Yardage and Drapery Store" 108—112 East Lincoln Ave. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM—NEAR BANK OF AMERICA OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9—DAILY 'TIL 5:30 MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. READ AND USE THE WANT ADS! ANTINE'S DAY! ANAHEIM today and Every Day. Martin Luther Selects Chief McLemore Bouchelle, M.D., has been elected to serve as chief of the medical staff of Martin Luther Hospital for the coming year. He has been serving for two years as vice chief of the staff. McLemore Bouchelle, M.D., who has served for the past two years as vice chief of staff, has been elected to serve as chief of staff for the coming year. Elected to serve with Dr. Bouchelle is Wallace C. Stout, M.D., as vice chief of staff and Cecil Rolbin, M.D., as secretary-treasurer. Retiring officers from the staff are Bertram L. Tesman, M.D., who served as chief of staff for two years, and Donald J. Lantz as secretary-treasurer. The new chief of staff, whose offices are in the medical center adjacent to the hospital, has practiced in this area since 1959. He is a graduate of Harvard Medical School and interned at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. He is a diplomat of the Shanks Head Of UF Board The Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund has elected Robert Shanks, Anaheim City School District superintendent, as its new president. The annual selection of officials also included the following who will serve with Shanks: Richard Johnson, vice president, and C. B. Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Oscar Schultz was re-elected secretary. Named to the board of directors for three-year terms were Robert E. Lewis, Art Coltrin, H. A. Darancette, Joe Pyles, Mel Gorden, Ralph Fleigner, Mrs. James Cummings, Johnson Miller and Shanks. Handicapped Group Will Meet Thursday The North Orange County Parent group for handicapped chil- The new chief of staff, whose offices are in the medical center adjacent to the hospital, has practiced in this area since 1959. He is a graduate of Harvard Medical School and interned at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery, fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and the author of scientific publications in the field of medicine and surgery. The officers of the staff and the chairmen of the clinical sections comprise the executive committee of the hospital's staff of 300 doctors. Appointed to serve this year are Kenneth J. Engel, M.D., chief of surgery; Marsh Steward, Jr., chief of obstetrics and gynecology; Sherwin S. Zeid, chief of medicine; and B. D Roberts, M.D., chief of general practice. Handicapped Group Will Meet Thursday The North Orange County Parent group for handicapped children and adults will meet on School. The school is located at the Woodcrest Special Education Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m., at 1300 S. Richman Ave., in Fullerton. Dr. Merrill H. Hollingsworth will be the guest speaker on the program. Muscular Dystrophy will be the topic for discussion by Dr. Hollingsworth, who is himself a victim of the disease. Following the program there will be a short business meeting and refrehments. The public is invited. WHAT'S DOING DICK CULHANE, Manager "PINHEADS"—that’s what telephone people call these little diodes, first cousins to the transistor. And no wonder, it would take more than 1,000 of them to fill a thimble! Designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, each pinhead’s a little sandwich of specially treated silicon wafers with glass in the middle. It’s heat-bonded, plated with nickel and gold, and comes out a whopping 35-thousandths of an inch in diameter by 15-thousandths thick. But looks are deceiving. Pinheads do a big job as super-sensitive "gates", or switches, for controlling current flow in electronic circuitry. They’re used in computers for missile and space projects, and will ultimately be used in the high-speed electronic telephone switching systems of tomorrow. From bulldozers to bridal gowns to beekeepers... whatever you may need, if there’s someone in town who sells or serves, you’ll find them fast in the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. Woodmen Slate Meet Here 1963 Pacific Head Camp convention of Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society held in Anaheim, April it was announced today by Consul Otto G. Milius of S. Mel, California, who will premore than 70 delegates reprereating the 10,881 Woodmen memin California, Washington, gon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and coming will attend. The convenwill be held in the Charter se Hotel. National Woodmen officers who participate include Treasurer T. Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; National Director Waylon burn, Murray, Kentucky. State Manager O. A. Bowen of na, California is assisting arrangements. Report of Woodmen PresiJ. R. Sims on the Society's ities will be given at the conon. From bulldozers to bridal gowns to beekeepers... whatever you may need, if there's someone in town who sells or serves, you'll find them fast in the Yellow Pages of your telephone book. In fast-growing Orange County, keeping our phone book up-to-date is a big job. There are over 221,000 names, addresses and phone numbers in the white pages of the directory. Not to mention all the Yellow Pages. To assure accuracy, we check each listing six times before printing. And when the presses roll, they roll at 22 miles an hour, turning out new phone books. A girl who is expecting a ring will always answer the phone. What do gophers have to do with telephone service? Not much that's good. Sometimes they chew through buried phone cables and can interrupt service. Researchers have been testing for a gopher-proof cable cover, but the little animals aren't to be outwitted. One gopher, offered glass-fiber covered cable, promptly removed the glass yarn, lugged it home, and lined its nest with it. Pacific Telephone