anaheim-gazette 1963-02-20
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Masque Theme
Around World
Themes of the fresh flower masques which will highlight "Bal Masque Internationale' Feb. 22 at the Disneyland Hotel Embassy Room were declared today by ball chairman Mrs. Roger C. Hope.
The masques, created by 12 Orange County florists, will be modeled by a dozen members of the sponsoring group, Damas de Caridad in a pageant which will keynote the second annual benefit dinner-dance. Music for the parade of masquered mannequins will be provided by Barney Sorkin's orchestra, and TV personality Tom Frandsen will be master of ceremonies.
In order of their appearance, the masques will include; "Emerald Isle," modeled by Mrs. Bernardo Yorba, Santa Ana Canyon, designed by Robert Schroeder, Newport Beach; "Northern Splendor," (Iceland) modeled by Mrs. Fred Kay, Fullerton, designed by Carmen Lizarraga, Anaheim; "Beside the Zuider Zee," (Holland) modeled by Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Fullerton, designed by Fern Miller and Norman Cummings, Costa Mesa; "From the Grape Came the Wine," (Italy) worn by Mrs. Ernest D. Rose, Anaheim, designed by Douglas Lucas, Westminster;
"Scintillating Siamese Khon," (Thailand) will be modeled by Mrs. William Lyon, Fullerton, designed by Lorena Berry, La Habra; "Enchanted Blue Aegean," (Greece) will be modeled by Mrs. Warren Bradford, Balboa, designed by Morri Molho, Newport Beach;
"Wagnerian Epic," (Germany) will be modeled by Mrs. Arthur M. Bradley, Santa Ana, designed by Bette and Jerry Klein, Santa Ana; "Fiesta en Granada" (Spain) will be modeled by Mrs. Jay Reed, Fullerton, designed by Anthony Morales, Placentia.
Other masques will include "Americana" modeled by Mrs. Victor H. Peltzer, Placentia, designed by Wayne Andrade, Anaheim; "Latin Pleasures" (Brazil) modeled by Mrs. Robert Wells, La Habra, designed by Howard and Andrea Nelson, Garden Grove; "Oriental Holiday," (Japan) modeled by Mrs. Kenneth Oliphant, La Habra, designed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butcher, Westminster; and "Magic Island," (Polynesia) modeled by Mrs. H. W. Anderson, Laguna, designated by De Murl and Jim Tos Costa Mesa.
AT HAWAIAN PARLEY — Phil N. Scheid, Manager of Industrial Relations, Ground System Group of Hughes Aircraft Co., in Fullerton was one of 12 management authorities from across the nation invited to ad dress the Hawaii Employer Council at a three-day confer
Tamasha Bridge Club Gives Master Points
The Tamasha Town and Country Club, 1025 South Los Angeles St., is the meeting place for the Duplicate Bridge game held every Saturday afternoon at 12:45. This game is open to the public, no reservations needed. At the last monthly master point game the winners were: North-South 1st Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pelton; 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Groh; 3rd Morgan Kilgore and Mrs. Carol Monasmith; 4th Larry Wheeler and Russell Bonney. East-West, 1st Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe; 2nd Mrs. Joann Fee and Mrs. Beryl Eaton; 3rd Dale Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy Mixer; 4th Mrs. Joan Stehley and Mrs. Bess Clapton.
Mrs. Virginia Kinsey, JE 4-4560, is director.
The importance of community relations to business success will be the subject discussed at the regular meeting of the Orange County Advertising Club on Thursdays, Feb. 21. William H. Seineke, of the public relations staff of Kaiser Steel Corporation, Fontana, will speak.
How Kaiser solved the potential community relations problems inherent in establishment of a steel plant in an essentially rural community will be among those items covered by Seineke, Meeting Chairman John Meek said. Seineke, a former newspaper reporter and motion picture writer, has been with Kaiser since 1948.
Meeting place for February is the Cavalier Cafe (atop the Citizen's Bank Building), Santa Ana. A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at 7:30 and program at 8:30. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. For reservations, call Mary Lee Brodhead JA 7-3833.
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Fullerton Play
To Help Nursery
Forty students and alumni of Sunny Hills and Fullerton Union high schools have begun work on a benefit play to assist the Fullerton Community Nursery School permanent home campaign. The play, "The C1own Who Ran Away," is scheduled for presentation in April.
The acting group is known as the Fullerton Children's Theater. Mrs. Brion Foulke, LA 6-1602, is making ticket arrangements.
Trio Gets Life Member Award
Life Memberships in the John Marshall Parent Teachers Association are today the proud possessions of a trio of "devoted workers" of the organization. They are: Mrs. Lester Siglin, Mrs. Hudson Rennie and Mrs. Robert Quast. The three were presented the awards in recognition of their outstanding services to the association and its activities. Mrs. Robert A. Wiles, president, declared.
As part of the program, following the presentation, religion in the schools was discussed by Charles W. DePue, John Marshall principal, and Rev. A. J. Casabeer, minister of the First Christian Church in Anaheim.
Brownie Troop No. 88 and Girl Scout Troop No. 81 assisted the hostesses at the affair.
EVEN CASTLES FABRICATED NOW — Camelot, King Arthur's court, will be the theme of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club benefit fashion show. The first of the "mood" work is here examined by Mr. event, flanked Jack Kahle,
Junior Ebell Begin
On Benefit Fashion
Weber Book Store Plans Remodelling
Remodeling plans are underway at the Weber Book Store, 139 W. Lincoln Ave., damaged in the fire which destroyed much of the next-door building some three weeks ago. Ed Rainey, store manager, declared today the store is proceeding with restocking of supplies in all departments and is discussing new fixtures and restyling plans with architects.
Extensive damage was done to the entire first floor of the store, according to Rainey.
The book store was started here in 1907.
The United States Department of Agriculture serves not only the farmer, but city people as well. Many of its functions are not agricultural, but designed solely to protect consumers. Such services include meat inspection, federal grading, consumer and home economics research, pesticide residue tolerances, etc.
Junior Ebell Begin On Benefit Fashion
A theme of “Spring Comes to Camelot” will predominate the 24th annual benefit fashion show of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim. The club plans the social event for Saturday, March 2 at the Elks Club, 433 N. Los Angeles St. The start is scheduled for the noon hour.
The proceeds from the benefit will be donated to the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department, to be used for new playground equipment at La Palma Park.
According to Mrs. James Sides, club president, available tax money is largely used to purchase and equip new parks in the fast growing outlying areas of the city. La Palma Park, an older and otherwise developed park is badly in need of new playground equipment, she declared.
The social hour will begin at 12 with a buffet luncheon and the Mr. and Mr. Marshall Cone and Miss Debra Marr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marrs will be acting as pages. Ebell members who will also be acting as pages are Mmes. Murdock Payne, John McGrew, Robert Hager, Robert Chapman, Raymond Cross, George Blinn, R. J. Habrouck, and Donald Shaw.
Mrs. Albert Burton, also an Ebell member, is acting as fashion and modeling co-ordinator and will be modeling along with Mrs R. J. Hart and Mrs. Savery Nash. The fashions this year will be presented by Valdez, a noted Santa Ana couterier. Miss Valdez and her mother have been located at 1145 W. 17th, Santa Ana, for six years. They were previously located in Los Angeles and Miss Valdez won the outstanding design award for 1962, at Los Angeles Technical College. She has amined by Mr. event, flanked Jack Kahle,
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ion and modeling co-ordinator and will be modeling along with Mrs. R. J. Hart and Mrs. Savery Nash. The fashions this year will be presented by Valdez, a noted Santa Ana couterier, Miss Valdez and her mother have been located at 1145 W. 17th, Santa Ana, for six years. They were previously located in Los Angeles and Miss Valdez won the outstanding design award for 1962, at Los Angeles Technical College. She has also designed dresses for many night club stars and specializes in cocktail, after five, and wedding gowns.
Furs will be presented by Furs by Charles. This excellent furrier has been located in Santa Ana for 23 years and is still operated by the original owner at the original location, 308 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Fur pieces are designed as well as restyled by Charles.
Mrs. Edward Strickler is serving as music chairman and will present soloist, David Mancini. He is new to the California scene, but has appeared extensively in nightclubs and on television in the Detroit area. He has also sung with the Buddy Marrow orchestra.
Third vice-president and benefit chairman, Mrs. L. M. Dunn has announced that other special chairman working on the event are: Mrs. Marshall Cone, correspondence; Mrs. Robert Paulson, costumes; Mrs. Louis Pace, decorations; Mmes. Alan Ryan and Joseph Bell, door prizes; Mrs. Max Duncan, favors; Mrs. Jack Evans, food; Mmes. Ralph Callen, E. K. Boydstun, Arthur Osowski, Carl Herron, and Phillip Roseberry, Patrons and Patronesse; Mmes. James Imig and Jack Alberts, program; Mrs. Richard Elms, reservations; Downing Exley, tables, and Mrs. Carl Osowski, telephone.
All of these chairmen, Mrs. Dunn asserts, along with all other Ebell members are working to make this year's benefit fashion show a huge success. All interested persons are urged to attend.
1,000 Scouts Plan Marine Base Camper
More than a thousand Boy Scouts from the Anheim District, Northern Orange County Council are expected to turnout for a visit to Camp Pendleton Marine Base. The camporee, slated for April 27-28, will mark the second scouting visit to the Marine base near Oceanside.
The youths will have a round the clock schedule of activities planned which includes opportunities to test themselves on scouting crafts. Other events include election of Order of the Arrow, pack-in trips, unit teamwork, campsite judging and religious services.
Registered scouts will receive a 7-color camporee patch and each patrol participating will have a special pennant awarded to them.
In charge of the scouting event are Ray Huston and Jack Fulton, chairmen.
The first camporee held by Norther Orange County Council Boy Scouts at the Marine Base was in 1959.
Cake Flippers At Disneyland
Pancake-flipping housewives from eight western states will compete at Disneyland this weekend, Feb. 23-24, in the Seventh Annual Aunt Jemima Western National Pancake Races.
Carrying on a tradition started in 15th Century England, each housewife will carry a well-
All Begins Work
Fashion Show
At Disneyland
Pancake - flipping housewives from eight western states will compete at Disneyland this weekend, Feb. 23-24, in the Seventh Annual Aunt Jemima Western National Pancake Races.
Carrying on a tradition started in 15th Century England, each housewife will carry a well-baked pancake in a skillet over a 415-yard course along Disneyland's Main Street and must successfully flip the "hotcake" over three wires eight feet high in order to win.
The winner of the entertaining race will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, Second place, $200 bond, and third place, $30 bond.
The event will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday with a Grand Procession of the contestants led by Aunt Jemima, followed by finals for 12 California entrants.
Winner of the California elimination will race at 2 p.m. Sunday against title holders from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington.
Included in the pre-race parade each day will be two bands, television celebrities and the famous Disney characters.
The races are sponsored by the Aunt Jemima Division of Quaker Oats Co.
BTK
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