anaheim-gazette 1963-06-05

4—The Anheim Gazette Wednesday, June 6, 1963 ANHEIM CALIFORNIA New Officers For YLI Unit Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109, under the direction of Mrs. Don Dailey, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, has announced its new officers for 1963-64. Assuming the role of President is Mrs. Eugene Renk. Other officers include Mdmes. First Vice President, Roy Phelps; second vice president, Louis Fecher; Recording Secretary, Russel Anthony; Treasurer, Gordon Clark; Financial Secretary, Bernard Mertees; Inside Sentinel, Helen Wilson; Outside Sentinel, Maurice Richer; Organist, Charles Wetter; Marshal, Floyd Raberdin; Trustees are Mdmes. David Prichard, Jerome McKeens, Roland Engle, Joseph Wells and John Borges. The Grand Convention, to be held from June 22-27 at Santa Barbara, will have as its Anaheim representatives Mrs. Renk and Mrs. Roy Phelns with alternates Mrs. Louis Fecher and Mrs. Dino Shardellati. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anahrim KE 5-1107 — KE 5-1108 GOODYEAR TIRES We Give S&H Green Stamps VARIETY OF VOICES IN PTA — Leadership in the Theodore Roosevelt School PTA in Anaheim will have light from many facets during the coming active season already being planned by the new state of officers. Male voices will join with those of the traditional mothers, and their say bers, plent ins liam Ve ter Black itor and Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey-Pearson 429 W. Center St.—Anahlm KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 GOODYEAR TIRES We Give S&H Green Stamps VARIETY OF VOICES IN PTA — Leadership in the Theodore Roosevelt School PTA in Anaheim will have light from many facets during the coming active season already being planned by the new slate of officers. Male voices will join with those of the traditional mothers, and teachers, business men and housewives will have OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights 't The easy-figured shift in easy-flowing jersey of Arnel Triacetate: seen here in two shifts to belt or not to belt. Left. Abstract print jersey with "laced" velvet ribbon and bow, patch pockets at the hips. Black/white; marine blue/white; green/white. Sizes 10 to 20. $22.95. Right. Novelty dots printed on white. Narrow grosgrain (to match the print) outlines both sides of the dress. White/black; white/blue; white/gold. Sizes 10 to 20. $19.95. L'AIGLON The shift to jersey... SQR Always Ample Free Parking LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Use your convenient SQR charge or Bankamericard. Install Slate At Brookhurst With the theme — "Fashion Carousel" — the Brookhurst Junior High School PTA installed its new officers and under the carousel top the new leaders were presented token gifts emblematic of their position. Mrs. James Schooler was given the president's gavel, and the following drew similar gifts as the 1963-64 officers: Mdmes. Don Richter, first vice president; Paul Gerhardt, second vice president; Martin Brandt, third vice president; Sam Carr, recording secretary; Robert McKinnon, corresponding secretary; Dan Dennis, treasurer; LeRoy Bowen, auditor; and James Ownby, historian. The homemaking department, under the guidance of Mrs. James Tompas and Mrs. Bea Grodahl, gave a fashion show featuring the "Bonnie Belles", a group of eighth and ninth grade girls who modelled their own creations. A diversified musical program was highlighted by Roger Axworthy's school choir. Dietitians Meet June 11 A "wind-up" meeting of the committee responsible for the recent successful gathering of dietitians in a Spring convention in Anaheim will be held on June 11 at the Tamasha Town and Country Club. The convention, held at the Disneyland Hotel in May, was report- Leadership PTA in Anaheim during being planned voices will mothers, and lives will have their say. Four of the enthusiastic board members, photographically captured after their recent installation, are, from the left: Mrs. William Vetter, Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Lester Black, Jr., president; Harold Grauman, auditor and Patrick Philen, treasurer. 8 Students Seminar Eighteen students have been selected as participants in the 1963-64 Senior Seminar at Sunny Hills High School, it was announced today. Participating seminar members will be Jim Bucheister, Susan Burrin, Greg Copeland, Judi Hathway, Tamia Hope, Kathi Kamblowski, Pamela Krieger, Claudia Meng, Lewis Oleson, Diane Shafer, Patti Sproul, Karen Shumaker, Karen Spitler, Lee Starke, Kirk Tilley, Tim Twombly, Mary Nason, and next year's foreign exchange student. Alternates who have been selected for the coming year are Gwen Guthe, Jacqueline Maeder, Loni Wilson, Jean Bower, and Jackie Bennett. The Senior seminar, now in its fourth year, offers an opportunity for senior students of high ability to broaden cultural interests and backgrounds and to stimulate mature thinking through a variety of activities and discussions. Over the past four years seminar students have studied and discussed such topics as philosophy, anthropology, opera, astronomy, world classics, ballet, and drama. Each seminar session which is held in the home of a member, is preceded by a preparatory meeting where the topic is previewed and required reading is assigned. A "wind-up" meeting of the committee responsible for the recent successful gathering of dietitians in a Spring convention in Anaheim will be held on June 11 at the Tamasha Town and Country Club. The convention, held at the Disneyland Hotel in May, was reportedly the largest ever assembled by dietitians in California. Some 600 delegates attended the two-day event, hearing ten outstanding speakers, viewing Regional Association exhibits and enjoying a number of social events. In charge of arrangements for the June 11 meeting is Joan S. White, convention coordinator; Clarice Schickling, program chairman; Dinah Baker, registration chairman; Sue Miyamoto, finance chairman; Amelia Kersting, public relations; Veronica Morrissey, meals; with Bettie Jean Cozzi and June Burdorf both handling hospitality and tours. Colonist Wins Speaking Honor “Reminiscing” was the title of the speech given by Mrs. A. J. Yunt of Anaheim’s Alpha Psi at Kappa Phi Signa’s annual speak-off at the last council meeting in Downey. Of the ten entries, Mrs. Yunt was one of the top three and will be in the finals at the sorority’s convention July 20 at the Edgewater Inn in Long Beach. Alpha Psi’s monthly meeting will be held June 11 at the home of Mrs. David Jessen, vice-president, 1107 Adair Place, Anaheim. At this time, recommendations for possible changes of the chapter’s by-laws will be presented by Mrs. Roy Condren, by-laws chairman. The program will be on Invitations and Introductions. Following the meeting, members will participate in a white elephant sale. Final Meet of Season An active year of pro-lodge programs is there for Lois Rebekah Lodge I.O.O.F., in Anaheim, gates to the recent Gray Sessions return with them. Eight members from the membership attended Jose meeting. They were Mrs. John L. McKeen, Mildred Snokelburg, Myers, Lillian Carson Knight and Barbara John McKeen represent heim Lodge No. 199. Hirtrict Deputy Grand Mastrict 69. Final Meet of Season For Damas de Caridad With the installation of officers and the introduction of new members completed, the Damas de Caridad members will take a long vacation through the summer months. Their next official gathering will be on the fourth Friday in September in the staff room of St. Jude Hospital. The new officers for the group, which annually conducts its famous Bal Masque, are headed by Mrs. Phillip Twombly as president. She succeeds Miss Marcelina Arroues, founder and immediate past president. Other new officers include Mdmes. Tom Eadington, Brea, first vice president and social chairman; Victor Peltzer, Anaheim, second vice president and membership chairman; John Heinze, Placentia, recording secretary; Kenneth Oliphant, La Habra, corresponding secretary; Edward Tagge, Fullerton, treasurer; R. J. Kretchmar, La Habra; finance chairman; Leonard Bouzas, Anaheim, publicity chairman, and Howard Loudon, Anaheim, ball chairman. New members of the group are Mdmes. Sherwood Anderson, Brea; Lawrence Armour, Whitttier; Leo Baroldi, Cypress; Mark Beam, Newport Beach; Dean Bowman, Fullerton; Chip Cleary, Newport Beach; Edwin Ettinger, Anaheim; Edward Mittleman, Fullerton; Harold Mustoe, La Habra, and Merrill Steele, Yorba Linda. Braille Groups Finish Season Two groups in Braille, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Solomon of Orange County, which were started last Fall, have just finished a rewarding season. One class in Orange, under the tutelage of Miss Bessie Sawyer, a sightless teacher, consists of Mmes. L. Marshall, E. Dzielsky, L. Brosbe, B. Serko, and Mr. Merrill Henderson; the other class with Mrs. Charles Ward of Anaheim as teacher, includes Mmes. R. Rich, R. Waringer, B. La Hotan, E. Zimmer, L. Vest and E. Mattingly. Former students who have continued their Brailing this year are: Mmes. C. Anderson, this year's general chairman of "Orange County Transacribers" with 726 pages in Braille; M. Gant, an instructor for the temple sponsored group for two previous years; 600 pages; L. Philson, 500 pages; M. Mittedi, 500 pages; L. Goldberg, 150 pages; B. Benglesdorf, 50 pages; in all, a total of 2526 pages of Braille. Disneyland is now in and hoped for greatest season. The park will be every day until mid-September. A full schedule of exciting time activities will begin with weekday hours from to midnight and a 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday throughout the summer. The $42-million "Magicdom" has already had more than 38-million visitors since opening in 1955. Each year, new and big special events are added. On the coming season is the Walt Disney's Enchanted Room in June and periwinkleances of the nation dance bands which began the "Cavalcade of Big Ball June 1." Scheduled for later summages are such big bands as Harry James Beneke and Count Basie. Other special attractions... ANAHEIM Y CAMP GETTING READY FOR SUMMER — Looking over plans at Y Camp Osceola are A. L. "Bud" Mahoney, left, camp building and equipment committee chairman, Jane Scott, a Y camper and Anaheim member, and Charles Bush, camp co-president. ANAHEIM Y CAMP GETTING READY FOR SUMMER — Looking over plans at Y Camp Osceola are A. L. "Bud" Mahoney, left, camp building and equipment committee chairman, Jane Scott, a Y camper and Anaheim member, and Charles Bush, camp president. Committees Working Weekends Bra Camp Osceola for 'Biggest' Season A series of work weekends by the members of the Camp Osceola committees will have the Y campsite in top condition for the start of the youth camps on June 15. The camp is located in the Barton Flats section of the San Bernardino Mountains. A season of record attendance is expected, according to Bill Poirier, general secretary of the Y. Week-long camp periods for Anaheim area boys and girls will begin June 22 and extend to August 17. Boys entering the fourth grade and up to the eleventh grade and girls entering the sixth grade and through the twelfth grade may attend as campers. Other camp programs include a day camp program for boys and girls six through ten years of age, a junior high California Caravan trip, a senior high Salem family camp, YMCA is not required to pay the camping program ed Fund related Anaheim serving Anaheim, May vannah, Stanton, Cypr land, and Los Alamite information may be phoning KE 5-2165. Tri-Delts Will Lunch Members of the Eastern Orange County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta are invited to a luncheon at The Terrace Room of The Palms Restaurant in Anaheim Thursday, June 6 at 12 p.m. Mrs. George Ziegler of Garden Grove, president, will install the new officers. They are: President, Mrs. Robert Mendoza; Vice-President, Mrs. David Dohrmann; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kimball Small; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Harold Engel and Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Spangler. All unaffiliated Tri-Deltas in the area are invited to attend. Contact Mrs. Joseph Mendoza at 633-8228 for further information. Rebekahs See Active Season An active year of projects and lodge programs is the forecast for Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268, I.O.O.F., in Anaheim, as delegates to the recent Grand Lodge Sessions return with their reports. Eight members from the Colony membership attended the San Jose meeting. They were Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKeen, Marie Bast, Mildred Snokelburg, Margaret Myers, Lillian Carson, Lizzie Knight and Barbara Myers. John McKeen represented Anaheim Lodge No. 199. He is District Deputy Grand Master of District 69. Fullerton KC Wins High State Trophy For the first time in its history, the Fullerton Council of the Knights of Columbus received the Best Membership Insurance Activity trophy at three recent California State Convention in Sacramento. The Council also won, for the second successive year, the Star Council Certificate. New members who were recently initiated into the Council in- High State Trophy For the first time in its history, the Fullerton Council of the Knights of Columbus received the Best Membership Insurance Activity trophy at three recent California State Convention in Sacramento. The Council also won, for the second successive year, the Star Council Certificate. New members who were recently initiated into the Council include John Greene, Ted J. Nowak, Rocco J. Mobold, Francis L. Morgan, Michael Grogan, John P. Mullen, Peter Lazdans, Melvin A. Jiminez, and Timothy E. Pangborn. Disneyland Open For Record Year Disneyland is now in its ninth and hoped for greatest summer season. The park will be open every day until mid-September. A full schedule of exciting night-time activities will begin June 17 with weekday hours from 9 a.m. to midnight and a 1 a.m. closing on Friday and Saturday nights throughout the summer. The $42-million "Magic Kingdom" has already had more than 5-million visitors since its opening in 1955. Each year, new and bigger special events are added. On tap for the coming season is the opening of Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room in June and periodic appearances of the nation's best dance bands which began with the "Cavalcade of Big Bands" on June 1. Scheduled for later summer engagements are such big name bands as Harry James, Texeneke and Count Basie. Other special attractions during the summer will include nightly appearances for dancing and listening by the Elliott Brothers, the Firehouse Five Plus Two, the Spacemen and Kay Bell, the Royal Tahitians with their exciting songs and dances of the South Seas, the Young Men From New Orleans, playing aboard the Mark Twain riverboat and the Pirate Trio. Added attraction this year will be nightly appearances by the Ward Singers whose rocking gospel songs are famous coast to coast. Also appearing during the summer will be Parisian Puppeteer Andre Tahon and his company of internationally famous marottes. More than 25 Disney characters including Mickey Mouse, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Big Wolf, Alice, the Madhatter and the White Rabbit and Pluto will wander through Disneyland's magic streets throughout the summer season.