anaheim-gazette 1963-04-24

4—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, April 24, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KC Benefit Set For Cuban Fund The Southern California District Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus which embraces the area from Santa Barbara to San Diego and from the Pacific Ocean to the Nevada border, will hold a benefit Dinner - Dance at the Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles on June 1, at 7:00 p.m., for the benefit of the K. of C. Cuban Relief Fund. His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre is Honorary Chairman, and the Worthy Master of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus., Southern California District Edward J. Campbell urges everyone to support this worthy benefit for our Knights of Columbus Brothers from Cuba. Tickets or donations may be arranged by contacting Dan Sanford Faithful Navigator, 1802 E. Verde Place, Anaheim, Phone 535-3979. Tickets are $12.50 per person. Annual Flower Show The twenty-sixth annual flower show of the Orange Woman’s Club will be held April 24 and 25, at the clubhouse, 121 S. Center, Orange. The show opens at 2 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday and closes at 9 p.m. both days. Entries must be in by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admittance fee. MRS. JOE R. THOMPSON ... honored by club women at conclave. Anaheim Woman Cited By Federation Clubs By LOUISE METEER Signal honors were accorded an Anaheim woman who has a long record of community service when California Federation of Women's Clubs, Orange District, chose its "Woman of the Year" during closing ceremonies at a 2-day seventh annual convention Friday at the Charter House. Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, 1600 W. Broadway, received the surprise status of women citation at luncheon preceding a fashion show, The twenty-sixth annual flower show of the Orange Woman's Club will be held April 24 and 25, at the clubhouse, 121 S. Center, Orange. The show opens at 2 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday and closes at 9 p.m. both days. Entries must be in by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admittance fee. By Federation Clubs By LOUISE METEER Signal honors were accorded an Anaheim woman who has a long record of community service when California Federation of Women's Clubs, Orange District, chose its "Woman of the Year" during closing ceremonies at a 2-day seventh annual convention Friday at the Charter House. Mrs. Joe R. Thompson, 1600 W. Broadway, received the surprise status of women citation at lunch-on preceding a fashion show, "Fashions Amid the Flowers", presented by Muriel of Anaheim. Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Anaheim, status of women chairman for the district, in presenting Mrs. Thompson, outlined an impressive number of ways in which she has served her club, Anaheim Ebell, her church and her community. Among these services are offices as recording secretary, president, a member of the executive board for eight years, many committee chairmanships, a coordinator for Junior Ebell, revision of a drama section, chairmanship of drama and literature committees for the district, and the past presidency of the Orange County Speakers' Forum. In addition Mrs. Thompson has been active in the United Fund, Centurama, Women's Division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce as public affairs chairman; a judge in the 1962 Disneyland awards for community service; organizer of a volunteer bureau. ARMY-NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMP WILLIAMS Co. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. Downtown Fullerton 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim, California GET SET FOR SUMMER VACATION CAMPING Use Our Lay-Away Plan For All Your Camping Needs Now! DELUXE GENIE TENT Ideal Family Tent. 12'x9' Model T-280 Self supported. No guy ropes required. List Price $103.26 Dry-treated Shower Duck. 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Ideal for parades, camping, picnics and patio use. 88¢ FOLDING CANVAS CAMP COT Sturdy hardwood frame with heavy canvas cover. Ideal for unexpected company. Reg. $488 DAILY TIL 5 P.M. — MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 1st HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR WORK CLOTHES • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSEWAR Beta Sigma Phi Units to Meet On Anniversary Members of the dozen chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Anaheim, Fullerton and Garden Grove will meet for a Founders Day banquet on Thursday, April 25. The members will be observing the 32nd anniversary of their parent organization, the northern Orange county Council. Significant of the occasion is the theme adopted by the units for the day, "Doorways to Success." Mrs. Eileen La Brun, Xi Eta Eta Chapter, will be installed as council president. Mrs. Jerome Colton, retiring president, will read a letter from the organization's founder, Walter W. Ross. Officials participating in the program will include the presidents of several area councils, Mmes. Hal Moore, Southern California Council; Nic Mardesick, Newport Harbor Area; John Backman, Santa Ana Area; Robert Foyle, Southeast Area, and Oran Bridges, Whittier Area. Mrs. James Trears is chairman and Mrs. John Ragan is co-chairman of the affair. Other chairmen include Mdmes. Richard Rowan, Tom Herschberg, George Bamber, Stuart Hoyter, Ruth Henchley, Richard Davis, Robert Reiland, Mel Hartwell, Bart Akeley, Patrick Philan, Louise Hebert and Dexter Wallis. membership in the Visiting Nurse Assn., chairman of PEO; superintendent of her church school; director of Choraleers at the church, director of the annual Christmas Clubs The Year” during closes at a 2-day seventh convention Friday at the house. R. Thompson, 1600 W. received the surprise men citation at lunching a fashion show, Amid the Flowers", Muriel of Anaheim. Hard Jordan, Anaheim. men chairman for the presenting Mrs. outlined an impressive days in which she has club, Anaheim Ebell, and her community. services are offices as secretary, president, a the executive board for many committee, a coordinator for revision of a drama manuship of drama the committees for the past presidency County Speakers" Mrs. Thompson has in the United Fund, Women’s Division of Chamber of Comnic affairs chairman; the 1962 Disneyland community service; a volunteer bureau. membership in the Visiting Nurse Assn., chairman of PEO; superintendent of her church school; director of Choraleers at the church, director of the annual Christmas pageant there and chairman of the Keys to the City committee. More than 200 women heard Mrs. Thompson named for the coveted Woman of the Year title, winding up the convention which was presided over by Mrs. Grant Hendricks, Brea, as president of the District. Mrs. Glen J. Beckwith, Tustin, was chairman of the convention, assisted by Mrs. T. R. Coleman, Laguna Beach. Mayor Rector L. Coons, Anaheim, welcomed the conclave at opening session Thursday. Mrs. Edwin F. Bryant of Corona, state vice-president of California Federation of Women’s clubs, was the featured speaker at the afternoon session. Special music by the four Klinger Sisters of Brea was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Stromquist, Buena Park, music chairman. Other highlights of the con­vention included a workshop on Friday morning for incoming presi­dents. LUNCHEON PLANS COMPLETED — Mrs. Ar­thur S. Kazarian, right, hostess for the Thurs­day luncheon of the Anaheim Auxiliary to chairman. Auxiliary Plans Luncheon A Spring luncheon highlights the current season of the Anaheim Auxiliary to the Orange County Philharmonic. Members and friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur S. Kazarian, 2127 W. Crone Ave., on Thursday to enjoy, not only two featured speakers from the Philharmonic, but also a luncheon menu highlighted by fresh Hawaiian pineapple, flown in from the islands especially for the occasion. The Auxiliary, which is headed by Mrs. Tom Key as chairman, will hear resumes of Philharmonic activities from both Mrs. William H. Mead, second vice president, and Mrs. John L. Laun, Jr., who was in charge of the Symphonies for Youth activity. Mrs. Kazarian has planned a color scheme to carry out the Anaheim Auxiliary shades of pink and white. Each of her patio tables will be covered with a pink cloth; white damask napkins will be at the places and a single pink rose wilt function as a centerpiece. Guests will be treated to a menu of a freshfruit cup in a small lotus blossom bowl containing the pineapple and strawberries and bananas. The main entre will include such specialties as Armenian kufa and cheese boreg. Dessert will be mocha almond parfait. Los Amigos Group Takes Slide Tour The Club Los Amigos enjoyed a program of slides and commenta­ry on South America from Carter Barret of Whittier at their April meeting. Barrett concentrated his films on La Paz, capital of Bolivia, which is the highest capital in the world at its 12,000-foot altitude, and on a trip to the interior of Brazil. Club members also heard a letter read from their former program hairman, Miss Carmela Rincon, who is now in Mexico City. Miss Rinon cited the increasing numbers of tourists to Mexico and wrote on the accommodations for them. Narisco Montoya of Anaheim is Los Amigos president. Lunar Landing Beam Seen in Space Age A signal-sending radio planted on the moon can guide "on the beam" manned spacecraft from earth to a lunar landing, a Locheed-California Company astrodynamics scientist told his Anaheim audience recently. The space vehicle would follow the lunar beacon over the quarter-million-mile journey to the moon much as aircraft now use radio beams on earth, Dr. Robert M. L. Baker told the western regional from the present deep space trac­ing systems on earth to determine almost the exact location of the beacon, according to Dr. Baer. However, he noted, the lunar basic transmitter frequency would have to be held constant to one part in 10 billion to 10 trillion in the beacon location system. Although this sensitivity is possible at pretext only with atomic clocks under controlled conditions Create magic just for you your shoulders with an exquisite stole or Create magic just for you your shoulders with an exquisite stole or escape ... so beautifully transformed from old furs ... so inexpensively ... RESTYLING $5950 Includes labor, new lining, cleaning and glazing, revitalizing leather. Some furs slightly higher. 308 NORTH BROADWAY SANTA ANA Klmberly 3-8279 A signal-sending radio planted on the moon can guide "on the beam" manned spacecraft from earth to a lunar landing, a Lockheed-California Company astrodynamics scientist told his Anaheim audience recently. The space vehicle would follow the lunar beacon over the quarter-million-mile journey to the moon much as aircraft now use radio beams on earth, Dr. Robert M. L. Baker told the western regional meeting of the Institute of Navigation. After the radio is rocketed to the moon, pinpointing of the lunar beacon location — necessary for guidance — can be done by analyzing Doppler shifts in signal frequency, he said. The Doppler effect in this case would be a change in lunar radio frequency caused by the slight wobbling motions of the moon and the fact that the beacon would participate in them. Measurements could be made from the present deep space tracing systems on earth to determine almost the exact location of the beacon, according to Dr. Baer. However, he noted, the lunar basic transmitter frequency would have to be held constant to one part in 10 billion to 10 trillion in the beacon location system. Although this sensitivity is possible at present only with atomic clocks under controlled conditions on earth, advancement of the art may bring about this development in the late 1960s, he added. Schoepe Director In Employer Group Adolf Schoepe of Anaheim has been elected to the Board of Directors of the California Association of Employers. The California Association of Employers has recently issued a scathing criticism of the AFL-CIO's current bill in the State Legislature to establish a "Little Wagner Act" labor law for California. A resolution of the employer group, many of whose 1400 members would be directly affected by the proposed law, lambasted the bill as "... capricious, discriminatory and one-sided, designed to aid union organizing without protecting the rights of employees or their employers to resist coercive unionizing tactics." Webster's Revised COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY REGULAR $6.00 SPECIAL $4.95 WEBER'S 139-141 W. Lincoln DOWNTOWN, ANAHEIM HEARING AID OF ANAHIM (Formerly Acousticon) FREE HEARING AID Service for All Makes THURSDAY, FRIDAY, — MAY 2ND, 3RD 111 NO. LOS ANGE ANAHEIM Local Youths Hear Pep Talk On Volunteers "High school students get a bang of service to his credit he is also a member of the Western Area Youth Advisory Council of the Red Cross. He and 20 other conferees met with Miss Neva Solt. And David ought to know! Besides chalking up over 1,000 hours former Junior Red Cross Chairman of the Anaheim Chapter, and Executive Director Gwen O'Neal to explore ways and means of reactivating a local Red Cross program in the schools. Miss Solt pointed out important changes taking place in Red Cross youth work. Impetus for this change, she said, was brought about by Dr. Robert Gordon, a ULA faculty member recruited by Red Cross to find out what youth really wanted to do for community welfare. With an advisory committee of 25 of the nation's educators Dr. Gordon broadened the spectrum of youth activities to include such innovations as board membership by young people, youth advisory councils, international workshops and youth membership in such standing Red Cross program as Blood, Gray Ladies and Disaster. In this new mood, the Anaheim Red Cross Chapter initiated a summer program that will include work with both the Orange County and the Long Beach Veterans Hospitals as well as with Fairview Hospital. According to Miss O'Neal, "The Luncheon Date containing the pinerawberries and basin entre will include as Armenian kufboreg. Dessert will cond parfait. YLI Election Fixed for June A nominating committee for the selection of officers for Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109. Anaheim YLI, is now engaged in pouring over the list of members in preparation for a report to the group on May 6. The nominations recommended, and any others received, will be considered at the June 3 meeting and installation of officers scheduled for June 17. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. William Jolissaint, Mrs. Jerome McKenna, Mrs. Don Dailey, Mrs. Charles Revell and Mrs. Charles Wetter. Members of the YLI plan to asked to call Mrs. Bart Pasini, InThose desiring reservations are tend a Hickory Farms Party Tour High School Red ross, at a meet-out of volunteer work". That's the enthusiastic conviction expressed by David Brightman, member of the Long Beach High School Red Cross, at a meeting this week of young people and adults in the Anaheim Red Cross Chapter house on West Street, Anaheim. STORK CLUB Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reilly, 1001 Haron St., Anaheim, boy, 6 lbs. 5½ oz. March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh. ANAHEIM Sparking th for married former 1943 1943 Graduates o High School o a 20th anniver Anaheim on J ing members o slated a social a program of dancing for t Gourmet Rest neyland Hotel. The reunion gaged the Kei tra, they repo Mrs. Jauniti loch, 916 South Catholic Seek Co The Catholic is recruiting counselors for camp program was announced Yost, field dir Day camp s will begin on o sions for coun 19. Especially counselors — ers, college said, but posi able for wom The camp o of Orange O Alamitos, Buo port Beach ar Apply by c Klimberly 7-00 Office, 612 N. Ana. Need Drapes? A 5 Minute Phone Call Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reilly, 1001 Haron St., Anaheim, boy, 6 lbs. 5½ oz. March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, 266 S. Western Ave., Anaheim, girl 8 lbs. 6½ oz., April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Paquette, 3659 Stadoo Dr., Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 4 oz., April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Curiale, 644 Sonya Pl., Anaheim, girl, 5 lbs. 8 oz. April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Howe, 10591 Brookhurst St., Anaheim, boy, 8 lbs. 4 oz., April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Billie D. Walker, 1996 Chippewa St., Anaheim, boy, lbs. 4 oz., April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roman, 1106 W. Broadway St., Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 13 oz. April 4. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harrison 10291 Perdido, Anaheim, boy, 7 lb 1½ oz., April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Domber, 841 S. Sherrill St., Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs. 3 oz., April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Luke, 626 Kiama St., Anaheim, boy, 6 lbs. 14½ oz., April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Rawald, 223 N. Siesta Ave., Anaheim, girl, 8 lbs. 6 oz., April 6. 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