anaheim-gazette 1963-03-27

5 — ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wednesday March 27, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AND IT GOES JUST SO — Mrs. Min Talone adjusts pattern to Mrs. Dorothy Mikapi as the two discover the mysteries of adjusting patterns to fit their own style and flair. Pearl Harbor Vets Name New Chairman Appointment of Ted Nicolai, 11432 Tacoma St., Garden Grove, as Overseas District Chairman for the Pearl Harbor Survivors Assocation has been announced by Mark Ferris, president of the National veterans organization. His duties will include coordinating communications between State Chairmen in Alaska and Hawaii with the national Association D-Land Slates Paris Puppets Singing mice, dancing dolls and other world-traveling characters Andre Tahom will take over the stage of the Mickey Mouse Theater in Disneyland for Spring vacation. Starring a quizzical, mop-haired marionette named Papotin, in person, the special attraction will be presented five times daily from Name New Chairman Appointment of Ted Nicolai, 11432 Tacoma St., Garden Grove, as Overseas District Chairman for the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association has been announced by Mark Ferris, president of the National veterans organization. His duties will include coordinating communications between State Chairmen in Alaska and Hawaii with the national Association headquartered in Los Angeles, as well as maintaining contact with survivors still in uniform and stationed overseas. The Pearl Harbor Survivors Association currently includes more than 12,000 men and women who were in the military uniform of the United States on Pearl Harbor at the time of the December 7, 1941 attack. Paris Puppets Singing mice, dancing dolls and other world-traveling characters Andre Tahom will take over the stage of the Mickey Mouse Theater in Disneyland for Spring vacation. Starring a quizzical, mop-hairred marionette named Papotin, in person, the special attraction will be presented five times daily from April 7 through April 14. "Papotin's Revue" include songs, dances and drama in a series of skits which have made his "compagnie" famous throughout the world and brought a command performance before the Queen of England. The revue is equally popular with children and adults. SPRING SALE Start your Spring Clean-up and Fix-up now! New Spring merchandise just arrived for this sale. SHORT OF CASH?? "CHARGE IT" SCREEN DOOR SPECIAL By Now & Save... A $14.95 Value... These accessories are supplied with every Fran-Alum screen door: IDEAL VACUUM DOOR CLOSER IDEAL LATCH AND LOCK ALUMINUM HINGES ATTACHED TO ADJUSTMENT CHANNEL SIZES: WIDTHS 2'6" 2'8", 3'0" HEIGHTS 79 7/8 inches SIZES: WIDTHS 2'6" 2'8", 3'0" HEIGHTS 79 7/8 inches $997 each 50 Ft. ½" Bore GARDEN HOSE 2^{22}$ Lightweight tempered virgin vinyl. Heavy brass couplings. 10 year mfg. guar. 18" REEL LAWNMOWER $63^{00}$ Reg. $99.8 . . . , 2 k.p. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine. Fingertip throttle control. 1 year mfg. warranty on engine. W.T.GRANT CO EAST ANAHEIM CENTER Lincoln & Placentia • Anaheim IMPRESS VISITOR — standing, impress Betty type of work produced at STORK CLUB Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James L. 323-C North Vine, Anaheim 8 lbs. 12½ oz., March 10. Mr. and Mrs. David DoeS. Ondage, Anaheim, boy, 14 oz., March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frederik son, 1702 E. Sycamore S. heim, boy, 6 lbs. 9 oz., M. Mr. and Mrs. John Walla Motel, Los Angeles St., A. girl, 6 lbs. 7 oz., March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ro5081 Casa Loma Way, Yorda, boy, 7 lbs. 7½ oz., MaMr. and Mrs. Richard L. 2168 Madrid St., Anaheim 9 lbs. 10½ oz., March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore co, 1822 Sumac Lane, Anaheigirl, 6 lbs. 3½ oz., March Mr. and Mrs. Walter CoCortney Pl., Anaheim, gir6 oz., March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walla Kimberly Lane, Anaheim, lbs. 11½ oz., March 13. Spencer House Overflows In Arts, Crafts Classes Dress, Hats, Jewelry Have Busy Parade By MRS. ANN DeBOLT (Second in a series on city Park and Recreation Activities) Fun, creativity and a sense of accomplishment are the goals of the teachers giving lessons in homemaking and the arts and crafts courses at Spencer House under the direction of the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department. The two story frame house located at 2650 W. Broadway was acquired from the Spencer family with the purchase of land for Maxwell Park. Adult recreational and instructional courses are given there during both day and evening hours during the fall, winter and spring terms, classes are usually eight weeks in length. Miss Marjorie Matsushita, Anaheim recreation director, says of her program at Spencer House, "We want each student to enjoy the classes, to develop greater confidence, and to progress at whatever rate is most beneficial to the individual. They don't go to class for a scholastic grade but to gain self-improvement or training that they and their families will appreciate." To learn what students are doing in homemaking and crafts courses we attended several Spencer House classes. For instance, Jewelry Class To his 16 students in silver LCDR, Albert K. MacKenzie HURRY UP GIRLS, I'M READY — Says Mrs. Connie Connaughton to fellow hat-makers Mrs. Jerri Nagell and Mrs. Wanda Cook as instructor, Mrs. Mathiel Miller (standing, right) beams approval. HATS TO SUIT THE TASTE creations from "House of Gough, Mrs. Florence Potter demonstrate success that One student, Mrs. Richard enbough, 2413 E. South St., Anaheim, has four children, 11, and 5 years old. "This is my by. If it weren't so much just wouldn't have the time it," she said. Mrs. Frances Greenberg, Moraga St., Anaheim said the grandchildren like her clown best of all. EVERYONE A SIZE 14 — But this size 14 pattern won't fit each of us just right, says Mrs. Yvette Smith, left, to three of her "14" counterparts, Mrs. Jane Hillman, Mrs. Maxine Neve and Mrs. Jane James. Sewing class teaches necessary adjustments. IMPRESS VISITOR — Betty Rolich, left, and Judy MacLeod, standing, impress Betty Lor Hatcher, Portland visitor, with the confidence, and to progress at whatever rate is most beneficial to the individual. They don't go to class for a scholastic grade but to gain self-improvement or training that they and their families will appreciate." To learn what students are doing in homemaking and crafts courses we attended several Spencer House classes. For instance, Jewelry Class To his 16 students in silver LCDR Albert K. MacKenzie (USNR, Ret.). "Even a beginner can turn out handmade gifts such as silver cuff links, tie clasps, pins or necklaces before the end of the series," he says. Some students are rockhounds who are trying to build in gem and mineral shows, he added. "There is a lot to learn in handling of silver soldering — or hard solder — which is new to some of the class. Students use Aetylene gas, buffer equipment, bright dips and have the use of a complete set of tools provided by the Anaheim Recreation Dept. General Crafts "Decorative arts and crafts would be a more descriptive term. I feel the class not only helps women create beautiful things but also gives them a sense of accomplishment," said Mrs. Daisy Johnson. "I have noticed that students at the end of the course have developed more confidence in themselves and an appreciation for colors. All of us do know something about art. We can take even ugly things and transform them into something of beauty, as found in decoupage or collage," she continued. Decoupage is the older form of art. It calls for cutting out a print, pasting it on a surface and applying a finish. For collage, a 20th Century art form, designs are cut and used for decorations or as framed pictures for decorating the home, she explained. "One student of mine, a grandmother, is selling her pictures like mad. Several of my students, however, prefer to keep their art because they and their families want to enjoy it themselves," she said. Cake Decorating "Our next holiday special will be to decorate panorama Easter eggs," said Mrs. Edward Althauser, who teaches two classes each week in cake decorating for the Anaheim Recreation Department. "Since the students donate confidence, and to progress at whatever rate is most beneficial to the individual. They don't go to class for a scholastic grade but to gain self-improvement or training that they and their families will appreciate." To learn what students are doing in homemaking and crafts courses we attended several Spencer House classes. For instance, Jewelry Class To his 16 students in silver LCDR Albert K. MacKenzie (USNR, Ret.). "Even a beginner can turn out handmade gifts such as silver cuff links, tie clasps, pins or necklaces before the end of the series," he says. Some students are rockhounds who are trying to build in gem and mineral shows, he added. "There is a lot to learn in handling of silver soldering — or hard solder — which is new to some of the class. Students use Aetylene gas, buffer equipment, bright dips and have the use of a complete set of tools provided by the Anaheim Recreation Dept. General Crafts "Decorative arts and crafts would be a more descriptive term. I feel the class not only helps women create beautiful things but also gives them a sense of accomplishment," said Mrs. Daisy Johnson. "I have noticed that students at the end of the course have developed more confidence in themselves and an appreciation for colors. All of us do know something about art. We can take even ugly things and transform them into something of beauty, as found in decoupage or collage," she continued. Decoupage is the older form of art. It calls for cutting out a print, pasting it on a surface and applying a finish. For collage, a 20th Century art form, designs are cut and used for decorations or as framed pictures for decorating the home, she explained. "One student of mine, a grandmother, is selling her pictures like mad. Several of my students, however, prefer to keep their art because they and their families want to enjoy it themselves," she said. Cake Decorating "Our next holiday special will be to decorate panorama Easter eggs," said Mrs. Edward Althauser, who teaches two classes each week in cake decorating for the Anaheim Recreation Department. "Since the students donate confidence, and to progress at whatever rate is most beneficial to the individual. They don't go to class for a scholastic grade but to gain self-improvement or training that they and their families will appreciate." To learn what students are doing in homemaking and crafts courses we attended several Spencer House classes. For instance, Jewelry Class To his 16 students in silver LCDR Albert K. MacKenzie (USNR, Ret.). "Even a beginner can turn out handmade gifts such as silver cuff links, tie clasps, pins or necklaces before the end of the series," he says. Some students are rockhounds who are trying to build in gem and mineral shows, he added. "There is a lot to learn in handling of silver soldering — or hard solder — which is new to some of the class. Students use Aetylene gas, buffer equipment, bright dips and have the use of a complete set of tools provided by the Anaheim Recreation Dept. General Crafts "Decorative arts and crafts would be a more descriptive term. I feel the class not only helps women create beautiful things but also gives them a sense of accomplishment," said Mrs. Daisy Johnson. "I have noticed that students at the end of the course have developed more confidence in themselves and an appreciation for colors. All of us do know something about art. We can take even ugly things and transform them into something of beauty, as found in decoupage or collage," she continued. Decoupage is the older form of art. It calls for cutting out a print, pasting it on a surface and applying a finish. For collage, a 20th Century art form, designs are cut and used for decorations or as framed pictures for decorating the home, she explained. "One student of mine, a grandmother, is selling her pictures like mad. Several of my students, however, prefer to keep their art because they and their families want to enjoy it themselves," she said. Cake Decorating "Our next holiday special will be to decorate panorama Easter eggs," said Mrs. Edward Althauser, who teaches two classes each week in cake decorating for the Anaheim Recreation Department. "Since the students donate confidence, and to progress at whatever rate is most beneficial to the individual. They don't go to class for a scholastic grade but to gain self-improvement or training that they and their families will appreciate." IMPRESS VISITOR — Betty Rolich, left, and Judy MacLeod, standing, impress Betty Lou Hatcher, Portland visitor, with the type of work produced at the art craft classes STORK CLUB Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Byerley, 323-C North Vine, Anaheim, boy, 8 lbs. 12½ oz., March 10. Mr. and Mrs. David Dodge, 903 S. Ondage, Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 14 oz., March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frederik Clemson, 1702 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim, boy, 6 lbs. 9 oz., March 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, TV Motel, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 7 oz., March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robertson, 5081 Casa Loma Way, Yorba Linda, boy, 7 lbs. 7½ oz., March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kincaid, 2168 Madrid St., Anaheim, boy, 9 lbs. 10½ oz., March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D'Amico, 1822 Sumac Lane, Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 3½ oz., March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, 1424 Cortney Pl., Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 6 oz., March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace, 1440 Kimberly Lane, Anaheim, boy, 4 lbs. 11½ oz., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smart, 1461 Chevy Chase, Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 2 oz., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, 2111 Chantilly St., Anaheim, girl, 7 lbs. 10 oz., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Gallese, 829 La Riena, Anaheim, boy, 8 lbs. March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haugen, 1808 Neighbors St., Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 3½ oz., March 11. Mr. and Mrs. William Fontes, 2070 Mountain View, Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 7 oz., March 10. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barreto, Jr., 559 S. East St., Apt No. 1, Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 15 oz., March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Pyzow, 9032 Cerritos Ave., Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 14½ oz., March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stevenson, 2221 Vern St., Anaheim, girl, 7 lbs. 13 oz., March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Murray, 2075 Lida Lane, Anaheim, girl, 7 lbs., March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain S. Rupert, 1941 E. Center St., Apt B., Anaheim, girl, 8 lbs. ½ oz., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Marsh, 2127 W. Sunset, Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 12 oz., March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheldowski, 2279 W. Arlington Ave., Anaheim, girl, 7 lbs. 11 oz., March 15. Cake Decorating "Our next holiday special will be to decorate panorama Easter eggs," said Mrs. Edward Althauser, who teaches two classes each week in cake decoration for the Anaheim Recreation Department. "Since the students donate cakes to their churches, PTA's or give them to relatives, it is important to them to be clever and saving at the same time," Mrs. Althauser said. The course is designed for the students to enjoy and to progress at their own speed. One student now taking her second course made a four-tier wedding cake to serve R24 people. Two students took prizes at the Orange County fair last year. Electronic Firm Reports '62 Loss Despite a favorable profit trend for each of the last three quarters and a total of $177,973 net income for that period, American Electronics, Inc., will show a loss for the year 1962 amounting to $150,-240 on $9,828,225 in sales, according to Robert C. Loomis, President. The Fullerton manufacturer of electronic systems and components for the aerospace industry absorbed non-recurring costs amounting to $758,810 in the first quarter of 1963 which were not fully offset by operating profits in subsequent quarters. The favorable profit trend of the last three quarters is continuing into 1963; Mr. Loomis stated He predicted a profit for 1963 well in excess of $400,000 based on the continuation of the present rising level in sales. Students work with silk leaf velvet, braid or maline either buckram frames or they can make from willow. Mrs. Miller served a three apprenticeship in Germany died in Paris and has owned nery shops in New York and formia. "In teaching hat making..." Realtors Give High Schools Short Course A short course in real estate titled "Real Estate and Its Effect on your Life" is being given to students at the Fremont Jr., Dale Jr., and Western High Schools in Anaheim, it was announced by Horace Camp, president of the Anaheim Board of Realtors. "The high school teachers are using a resource unit designed to give the students an introduction to real estate which will be helpful to them upon their graduation," said Camp. "The resource unit is provided by the California Real Estate Association as a public service." Horace Camp said that he had received word from L. H. "Spike" Wilson of Fresno, president of the 39,000-member CREA that more than 300 high schools and many junior colleges throughout the state are offering these classes using the association's resource unit. He said that this is the third year that this real estate education program in high schools had been in effect and, according to a survey among teachers and students in classes last year, it was one of the most interesting and practical business courses available to high school students. Western High Offers Modern Dance Benefit Western's Modern Dance Club will present its Spring Show at 8 p.m., April 5, at the Anaheim High School auditorium, accord- Western High Offers Modern Dance Benefit Western's Modern Dance Club will present its Spring Show at 8 p.m., April 5, at the Anaheim High School auditorium, according to modern dance instructor Mrs. Jan Hinds. Billie Roberts will star as a girl who returns to her old neighborhood, finds herself rejected by her former friends (played by Nina Goldman, Vicki McDaniel, and Sandy Perkins), and turns to a less desirable group (Carolyn Esky and Lequinn Moore). Other participants include Carolyn Binns, Sharon Brock, Barbara Czerwinski, Claudia Davis, Barbara Draus, Lynda Hamilton, Jenny Jones, Nancy Kidd, Georgeian Kingman, Sue McGlinn, Denise Powell, Betty Robinson, Yvonne Salazer, Kathry Schebeck, Luana Southard, and Karen Thomas. Western's chapter of the American Field Service will receive the proceeds of the show to help finance a foreign exchange student next year. AFS members will help sell tickets and handle publicity for the event. Tickets will be sold at the door for fifty cents for children under 12 and seventy-five cents for adults. APPROVAL FROM THE CHIEF — Miss Matsushita, right, head of the division, beams approval on two star bursts created by Mrs. Evelyn Hinckley, left, and Mrs. Mildred Agee, Anaheim type of work produced at the art craft classes. Students are eager and anxious to make them," says Mrs. Mathiel Miller whose millinery students are busy making Easter bonets. "I offer 'do it yourself' assistance and instructions. Students are surprised to find they are creating a hat almost immediately." The chapeaux they make would cost them $35 or more in a millinery shop," she added. Students work with silk, leather, velvet, braid, or maline, using other buckram frames or ones they can make from willow. Mrs. Miller served a three-year apprenticeship in Germany, studied in Paris and has owned millinery shops in New York and California. "In teaching hat making I find ouraged and quit when garments don't fit." "You would be surprised to know that of the thousands of women who buy a size twelve pattern, only a few are actually that size." Southern California's Largest FAMILY-TYPE CLUB Club El Circulo Join Now for Fun!! Situated on Picturesque Carbon Canyon Road SWIM CLUB 26x72 HEATED SWIMMING POOL WADING POOL FOR LITTLE ONES OPEN ALL YEAR FUN CLUB ACTIVITIES FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 26x72 HEATED SWIMMING POOL • BADMINTON • TENNIS • TETHER-BALL • BASKETBALL • HORSE SHOES • SOFTBALL • HIKING • VOLLEY BALL • SOUARE • SHUFFLEBOARD DANCING • ARCHERY • CLUB DANCES SWIMMING For All the Family only $49.90—1 year PLUS—ALL OTHER CLUB FACILITIES Hurry while memberships are available all this low price. Memberships must be approved by membership committee. Club and Mail to Brea Address CLUB EL CIRCULO P. O. Box, Brea, California. LA 8-4389 JACK WINTER, General Manager I Would Like more information about Club El Circulo Association Membership. NAME ADDRESS TOWN PHONE No. In Our Family...