anaheim-gazette 1963-02-13

St. Jude Admits Record Number Of Patients St. Jude Hospital established a new record for patients admitted in one day when 50 were admitted Tuesday, Jan. 20. There were 23 surgical patients, 12 medical cases, 8 pediatric and 7 maternity patients. On the following day 24 surgeries were performed. On the previous day 38 patients were admitted for a two-day total of 88 patients. Normal daily admittance is about 30. Sister Jane Frances, Hospital Administrator said, "We are thankful for the new wing, otherwise we could never have taken care of them all." Wide Appeal for City's Programs A variety of activities are being offered on the new winter schedule sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. A beginners class in Ceramic where the student will learn to prepare clay, work with free forms, model and throw on a potter's wheel will be offered on Thursday evening, starting Feb. 14 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dried Flower Art, a fascinating technique of preserving fresh flowers by drying process will be offered during the day on Thursdays, starting Feb. 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. These flowers are used in various arrangements such as pictures, brandy snifters and other containers. Decoupage, an old French art of decorating will be taught in the General Crafts class, beginning Wednesday, Feb. 13, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Daisy Johnson, well known for her craft teaching is the instructor for both general crafts and dried flower art. A way to rejuvenate your spring wardrobe is offered in the unique Hat Making class, began Tuesday. It is from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Mathiel Miller, longtime hat designer will instruct the six-weeks course. Mrs. Yvette Smith, popular in the Montebello area for her sewing hints, began an eight weeks course yesterday during the hours 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Smith will concentrate on short cuts such as putting in sleeves, zippers, collars and other sewing techniques that will give the finished garment a professional look. Stylized Cake Decorating classes begins today from 1:30 to 3:30 and an evening class on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 14. Silver Jewelry making started on Feb. 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Silver pieces such as cuff links, pins, bracelets and necklaces will be made during this beginners jewelry class. All of the above mentioned... SERVED FAMILY STYLE IN OUR DINING ROOM from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1.95 MENU $1.95 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.00 • FRUIT & JUICE • SUGAR CURED HAM • FRIED CHICKEN • ODYSSEY LINK SAUSAGE • 3 EGGS—ANY STYLE • COFFEE - TEA - MILK RESTAURANT Oven Fresh Coffee Cake, Rolls and Odyssey Baked Bread OUR COFFEE IS FRESHLY GROUND FOR EACH POT The Ultimate in Fine Dining, Luxurious Cocktail Lounge, Excellent Banquet Facilities. Paul Estes at the Organ nightly, Tuesday through Sunday, in our Cocktail Lounge. Also Delicious Food Served 24 Hours A Day in Our Beautiful, Spacious Coffee Shop 1490 S. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Phone PR 6-6600 Stylized Cake Decorating classes begins today from 1:30 to 3:30 and an evening class on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 14. Silver Jewelry making started on Feb. 11, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Silver pieces such as cuff links, pins, bracelets and necklaces will be made during this beginners jewelry class. All of the above mentioned classes will be held at the Spencer Bldg., 2660 W. Broadway. There is still room in the beginners Social Dance class for couples which will start on Thursday at Fremont Jr. High School Gym. The first class is from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. and the second from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. A combination of Latin and American dances will be taught. Lois Danks, former Arthur Murray teacher, will instruct the class. Pre-registration is required for all classes. Register at Park and Recreation office, 630 N. Los Angeles Street. A nominal fee is charged for all classes. An additional fee is charged for non-residents of the Anaheim school districts. For further information, call PR 6-0110, ext. 256. WHAT NEW WONDER WILL MOW THIS LITTLE LEAGUER'S LAWN ...in the all-electric future? As every American boy, old or young, knows—baseball is not the only national pastime. The sand-lot and the stadium have to wait when the grass is growing. By the time this young man is raising his own team, he'll be able to cut his lawn with an ultrasonic bladeless mower—by remote control. He can just sit back and "coach" it around the yard by talking into a microphone! While the electric industry is pioneering tomorrow's work-saving appliances, it is also continuing to lead the research to find new sources of electricity. And logically so. Electricity is our business. In the future, you'll be hearing more from Edison about new ways of producing electricity from such things as nuclear energy, fuel cells, thermionic conversion and other developments in research. Edison's promise is this: as new ideas in modern electric living come along, we'll continue to bring you the abundant, low cost electricity you'll need to enjoy them. Beckman Honors 10 From Anaheim A total of 1,005 employees of Beckman Instruments, Inc., with five years or more service — one-third of the firm’s Orange County personnel — were honored at the company’s annual Service award Banquet. Service award pins were presented to 268 long service employees, including five who joined the Fullerton Firm 20 years ago. Twenty-four employees received 15-year service pins, 81 received 10-year pins and 158 were awarded 5-year pins. Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, founder and president, was the principal speaker at the event held at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. Beckman Instruments specializes in the development and manufacture of precision instruments, systems and components for industrial, scientific, medical and space-defense applications. The company has 3,200 employees in Orange County and some 5,600 worldwide. Included among those honored were the following Anaheim residents: Robert V. Baker with a 20-year service pin. Three for 15 years of service: Merel J. Langford, Joseph S. Lombardo and George E. Troemmler. Six with 10-year service awards: Mrs. Elizabeth L. Harlin, Mrs. Betty M. Jacques, Jack R. Sharp, David C. Silverman, Thomas Slade and Royal B. Whitehead. Giant Parade to Open Indio’s Date Festival A Caravan of Beauty spotlighting the lovely Queen Scheherazade, Vicki Palmer of Palm Springs and her court of princesses will launch Riverside County’s 1963 National Date Festival at Indio, Feb. 15 at 11:00 a.m. The Queen and her court will lead the processional atop Big Babie the elephant in an authentic oriental howdah. Harem girl models, Pageant performers and other costumed girls will ride camels and ostrich sulkie and will lead other animals along the Avenue of Palms through the Festival grounds. The tour will end at the National Horse Show arena where Colors will be raised by the Honor Guard of Twenty Nine Palms Marine Base. William Jones, chairman of the Riverside County Board of Supervisors, will make the opening declaration following the raising of Colors. Festival manager R.M.C. Fullenwider states that advance ticket sales and reservations already made for out of town bus tours indicate the 1963 event will establish a new attendance record. Arabian Theme Arabian theme of the National Date Festival is highlighted by the free performance each evening of the colorful Arabian Nights Pageant, a musical fantasy with a costumed cast of more than 150 singers, dancers and other performers plus a grand array of animals from many lands. The amateur musical is professionally directed by Regan Callais, choreographer and director; Gordon Wheatley, music and choral director, and Vina Harmer Marsh, composer - arranger - accompanist. Both dates and Karla Golden will be seen at Riverside County’s National Date Festival at Indio, Feb. 15 through 24. Highlights include camel and ostrich races, national horse show and an Arabian Nights Pageant nightly at 6:45 p.m. Group to Hear Lily History The regular February meeting of the Orange County Historical Society will meet on Thursday. Queen Scheherazade and her court tour the grounds and buildings each afternoon at 2:30. Costumed harem girl photo- Group to Hear Lily History The regular February meeting of the Orange County Historical Society will meet on Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. The program entitled "John P. Meyneberg and the Lily Creamery at Buena Park" will be given by President Leo Friis. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Charles W. Powers Memorial Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Orange County residents and capital played a leading role in the development of canned milk. The problems of sterilization and sealing of containers were real technical problems of that era. Also refrigeration was virtually unknown, but the cows and pasture Orange County had in abundance. Through Mr. Meyenberg came the process which for decades provided the "cream" for America's coffee and other uses. The public is invited. Add Apollo Capsule To Satellite Show Exceptional public response to the NASA Space Exhibit from the Seattle World's Fair, on view at the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park since December 6, has resulted in extension of the presentation through Sunday, Feb. 24, according to an announcement by Dr. William F. Fitzgerald, Museum director. Highlight of the current 15,000 square foot display of Satellites, space vehicles and space science information is the recently added three-man command module section of the Apollo spacecraft, which will carry an astronaut trio to the moon and back before 1970. North American Aviation's Space and Information Division, prime contractor of the Apollo project, completed special arrangements to loan the exciting display to the Museum for the balance of the space presentation. The 12-foot high command module consists of a small living area complete with guidance and control instrumentation. Its weight is approximately five tons. Three space-suited astronaut figures in the module are visible to Museum visitors through the cutaway side of the module. Magnitude of the Apollo project was recognized by President Kennedy in a message to Congress last May. He said "no single space project will be more exciting or more impressive, or more important for the long range exploration of space: none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish. Anaheim University Gals Anaheim University Gals To Hear 'Wonders in Food' The American Association of University Women in Anaheim will hear all about the "Seven Wonders of the Food World" tomorrow night when they meet for supper at the Trident Junior High School. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Willard E. Baier of Sunkist Growers will address the group. The program is one in a series being staged this year on current and equivocal issues. Mrs. Anthony Ediger heads the study selection for the women. Subjects chosen for the year's study include the stock market, the gold standard, common market and consumer problems. For Thursday night's meeting Mrs. James R. Harmon will act as hostess chairman. Mrs. Dwane M. Clark is decorations chairman and Mrs. David A. Teed is food chairman. They are both keeping tradition, they report, decorations will be in the Valentine theme, and the potluck dinner is usually one of the "seven wonders of the food world." The Orange Theatre Guild PRESENTS "I Am A Camera" FEB. 13 - 14 - 15 - 16 "A DARING ADULT DRAMA" Starring Dee Burns, Jack Arnold CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. THE ORANGE THEATRE 172 NO. GLASSELL TICKET RESERVATIONS: CALL JUNE MAXWELL 633-2935 OR LILLIAN LELITO KE 2-4495 Wednesday, February 18, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Telebelles to Aid Charity With Fashion Fete Proceeds The Telebelles of Orange County, the expanding group formerly known as the Anaheim Telebelles, will hold their sixth annual benefit fashion show Saturday night, Feb. 16. The group, wives of management personnel and women supervisors of the Pacific Telephone Co., is headed by Mrs. W. F. Slattery. The fashion show, titled "Fashions Magnifique," is slated for the Iron Horse banquet rooms. Each year the annual fashion parade is a climax of the social season for the women. Mrs. Slattery declared. Several charities are benefited from the proceeds of the affair. Mrs. James Pogue is general chairman of the event, Mrs. Ruy Dargus is in charge of tickets and Mrs. C. J. Downing is press chairman. The fashions will come from the new Town and Country Shopping Center in Orange. Awards will be made during the course of the evening to include a complete table service for six, including china, flatware, crystal and linen. A dinner for two at 12 of the county's top restaurants will also be awarded. Judge Denies State Plea To Pay Worker Double LOS ANGELES — In a precedent decision Judge Kenneth N. Chantry has ruled that an employee cannot draw unemployment insurance pay while engaged in full-time work. The decision was handed down in Superior Court here in the case of the General Motors Corp., South Gate, vs. the California Department of Employment. GM had taken the matter to court after the Appeals Board of the Department of Employment had ruled that Harold D. Sample of Long Beach should not be denied unemployment benefits because of misconduct. GM contended that Sample drew unemployment insurance checks while he was employed by the auto manufacturer and falsified his claim for unemployment benefits. The Attorney General of California representing the Department, conceded that Sample willfully and knowingly filed false claims. However, it was argued, he did not know it would harm his employer and therefore his act should not be classified as misconduct and Sample should receive unemployment benefits. Scholastic Art Winners Scholastic Art Winners Get ‘Gold Keys’ Saturday In presentation ceremonies on Saturday, Feb. 16, 300 “gold key” awards will be presented to winners in the 17th annual Scholastic Art Awards competition. The event is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Winning art work was selected from more than 6000 entries submitted by junior and senior high school students in nine Southern California counties. “Blue ribbons” will be awarded 200 of the 300 “gold key” winners and will be forwarded to New York for judging in the National Art Awards after being exhibited locally at Bullock’s Downtown. Winners on the national level will receive medals, cash awards and scholarships. Featured speaker at the Saturday event will be Bill Tara, noted Los Angeles consulting art director and illustrator, who will address the combined audience of students, parents and teachers of “Opportunities in Art”. Tara is a nominee for the 1983 Art Director of the Year award given by the National Society of Art Directors, has won many awards for illustration and art direction in New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeles. He is past president of the Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles, part member of the board of governors of the Art Directors Club of Los Angeles and an official artist for the United States Air Force. After the presentation ceremonies, the exhibit of the winning art, together with 900 other pieces chosen for recognition, will open officially at Bullock’s Downtown regional co-sponsor of the competition. The exhibit will be open to the public through March 2. Whittier Fete Open to Public WHITTIER — An exhibit by Los Angeles artists, a children’s art workshop and marionette show, operatic arias and madrigals, silent film classics, a photography show, an autographing party by authors and illustrators of children’s books, a speech choir, amateur art, and a purchase award tea are among the events of the Festival of Fine Arts to be held Feb. 22-24 at Hillcrest Congregational Church in Whittier. The Festival, which emphasizes the tie between religion and the creative arts, is open to the public Now in its third year, it is organized by Mrs. Fritz van Oppen, Farber Raps Non–Veteran Use of Funds Joseph M. Farber, Director of California’s Department of Veterans Affairs, today said he would be opposed to any expansion of the Cal-Cet Farm and Home Program to include non-veteran, low-cost housing on Cal-Vet bond money. At the same time, he endorsed an assembly bill, AB 172, Walden, which would earmark a surplus from the Cal-Vet program for use on other California veterans programs. Spring Decorations Taught in Fullerton "Miss Connie", the Fullerton Recreation Department's gifted arts and crafts instructor, again brings to the women of Fullerton her creative ideas for spring table decorations and other exciting projects every Thursday from 9:30 — 11:30 a.m. at the Hillcrest Recreation Center, Lemon and Valley View. Class will be held from Feb. 14 through March 14. Flower and driftwood table arrangements, spring baskets and purses, feather hats, chenile hats, and many Easter ideas are in store for the lucky participants in "Miss Connie's" class. The public is welcome. However, there is a substantial surplus resulting from the Farm and Home Program which I should be used to finance our existing programs for the disabled veterans and the widows andphans of veterans." Farber added. "This is what is provided in Assemblyman Waldie's bill, and I heartily endorse it. I will continue to resist efforts to divert funds to purposes other than veteran programs." ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Carritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22461 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association