anaheim-gazette 1963-06-12

SEE HOW EASY IT IS? — Mrs. Thomas Mangan gives some encouraging strokes to the imagination of potential Junior Ebell art class students who, at this point, appear a bit skeptical. The classes begin June 21 and will continue through June 28, under Mrs. Mangan's instruction. Mrs. Donald Higbee, standing, is general chairman for SEE HOW EASY IT IS? — Mrs. Thomas Mangan gives some encouraging strokes to the imagination of potential Junior Ebell art class students who, at this point, appear a bit skeptical. The classes begin June 21 and will continue through June 28, under Mrs. Mangan's instruction. Mrs. Donald Higbee, standing, is general chairman for the annual project of the club. Junior Ebell Children’s Art Class Project Set June 21-28 For the third year the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will stage its children's art class project and it will again be under the instructional guidance of Mrs. Thomas Mangan, Pasadena City College and University of California graduate. The program, consisting of six lessons, will be held at the Clara Barton School, 1926 W. Clearbrook Lane, starting on June 21 and ending June 28, Mrs. Donald Higbee, general project chairman, has announced. Two age groups will be accommodated for training. Ages 5 through 8 will be in one group, meeting from 9 to 10 in the mornings, and a second group, ages 9 through 12, will meet from 10:30 to 12 noon. The children in classes in the past years have proven very receptive to the instruction, Mrs. Mangan declares. "They are most creative," she said, "and quickly adapt them." BGTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR. 2-1617 OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY—GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM selves to expressing ideas with the oil technique we use in our class work. Some of their paintings could well hang alongside adult efforts and perhaps carry off the honors." Further information concerning the classes may be obtained by calling Mrs. Higbee at KE 5-1298. Begonia Group Meets Thursday The Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will meet Thursday, June 13 in the Orange Hall, Century and Taft Avenue in Garden Grove. The meeting will begin with a potluck dinner at 6:30. Members are requested to bring a favorite hot dish, salad or dessert and own table service. Following the dinner the featured speaker will be Harry Marshall of Tustin. AMONG ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING BUILDERS "First Federal of Alhgives us first quality in financing, first AMONG ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING BUILDERS WILLIAM C. MATZ, President JOHN H. SIEGEL, Vice President About Magel Development Corp... Magel's Estero Circle development in mid-Tustin—a group of eleven 4-Plex units—is a new concept in apartment living with income-producing opportunities for small investors. Future plans in the Tustin area include construction of sixteen 4 and 5 bedroom executive homes on Bubbling Well Road and two office buildings on Fourth Street. "First Federal of Alhambra gives us first quality in financing, first efficiency and first courtesy in all dealings." William C. Matz, President MAGEL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FIRST FEDERAL AND LEADING BUILDERS TEAMED FOR PROGRESS IN ORANGETOWN Since 1948, more than 4,600 family members representing an investment of $67,494,294 constructed by Orange County builders will be vided by First Federal Savings of Alhambrera. First Federal one of the leading suppliers of funds in the County. Growing Orange County timeline to look to First Federal and its fine homes of quality in the quantity that program. FIRST FEDERAL SALE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALHAMBRA ESTABLISHED 1925 • ASSETS OVER $700 A LEADER IN HOME LOANS IN ORANGETOWN A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT For home loan information...visit, phone, www.alhambraheadoffice.com Garfield & Bay State Streets (Opposite New Civic Center) OTHER OFFICES: ANAHEIM • COSTA MESA • WESTERN VALLEY Bard Tryouts To Be Sunday Tryouts for the two productions in the second annual Chapman College Shakespeare Festival will be held on Sunday, June 16, in the college auditorium. Those interested in roles in "The Tempest" should report at 2:30 p.m. and in the roles in "The Merchant of Venice" at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts are open to all interested student and community actors. Both productions will be directed by Henry Kemp-Blair, Chapman drama instructor, and will be in the mornings and "The throuuugh August 4." "The Tempest" rehearsals will be in the mornings and Seeee H.E. Merchant of Venice" rehearsals in the evenings, beginning June 17. Soroptimist Club Honored For Services At the Pacific Region Conference of Soroptimist Clubs held at the Los Angeles Biltmore, Mrs. Sarah Pearson, Honorary member of the Anaheim club was given special recognition at a luncheon honoring some 30 of the Southwest's outstanding women. Featured speakers were the Regional Governor, Muriel Morse and "Aggie" Underwood, city editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. The local club was represented by President Ellen Courts Barr, Delegates Jerry Bennett, MayBelle Spencer, Mary Jo Hesketh and Jean Lampher. will continue through agan's instruction. Mrs. is general chairman for club. Art 21-28 expressing ideas with technique we use in our Some of their paintwell hang alongside tists and perhaps carry ors." information concerning may be obtained by Higbee at KE 5-1298. Bria Group is Thursday ge County Branch of on Begonia Society will lay, June 13 in the OrCentury and Taft Aveen Grove. ing will begin with a at 6:30. Members d to bring a favorite or dessert and own the dinner the feater will be Harry Tustin. Rebekahs Plan Two June Meets Members of the Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will enjoy two meetings in June, it was disclosed at the last regular session of the group. The first meeting will be the Lois Past Noble Grand Club which will meet at the home of Vernice Summers on June 13, and the second will be on June 18 at the Roger Royer home for members and families of Lois Thimble Club. The second gathering will be a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. General of Alhambra first quality service citing, first class BENEFIT PREMIERE DRIVE LAUNCHED — Anaheim social and philanthropic leaders of the Sheila Sporn Chapter of the City of Hope are now making all-out efforts for a packed house June 30 for their "Annie Get Your Gun" benefit. Sparking the local drive are Mr. and Mrs. City of Hope BeneSpurs Local Ticket More than 5,000 letters are going in the mail this week to prospective patrons of the June 30 benefit premiere of the great Broadway hit, "Annie Get Your Gum." The gala premiere, to be staged in the best Hollywood traditions, will be held at the new Melodyland Theater in Anaheim under auspices of the Sheila Sporn Chaper of City of Hope. The group, the founding chapter in Orange County, hope to have an audience of 2,700 at the premiere which will be the first production in the new theater. The campaign is being carried out on a countywide basis under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. George Loeb of Garden Grove. Mrs. Loeb is auxiliary president. Committee leaders include: Mrs. Jules Miller, Anaheim, ticke; Mrs. Vera Getelson, Anaheim, telephone committee; Mrs. Don Bush, Santa Ana, and Gorge Colouris, Corona del Mar, publicity; Mrs. Jack Dezan, La Mirada, seating, and Mrs. Gene Hauck, Anaheim, program. Mrs. Charles Lask of Anaheim will serve as treasurer for the benefit. Dinner, Dance For Single Club The Business and Professional Single Adults Club of Costa Mesa Jules Miller is a vice presheads the tihdau is a m_ Governors. All proceeds will go to the C of Hope, a non-sectarian, fripilot medical research center Duarte. The premiere will feature n Special Care Unit Backed For St. Jude A total of $14,000 has been eamarked by the St. Jude HospitaGuild for the operation of the Intensive Care Unit which is to be come integral part of the hos-pital. The Intensive Care Unit used experimentally during thie past several years, is designed to provide care for critically ill persons who are in need or around-the-clock attention. The Guild, this week, held their final meeting of the season. A re-port on the success of the Unit was given to the group by Dr. F. G. Mackey, chairman of the hos-pital committee in charge of Unit operations. No further meetings will be held by the St. Judge Guild until Sepgember. Joseph Fee, City, Gets K.U. Masters GENERAL OF ALHAMBRA first quality service accing, first class pay and first rate buy in all dealings." John C. Matz, President DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION AND LEADING BUILDERS ARE AGRESS IN ORANGE COUNTY than 4,600 family residences... ment of $67,494,294...have been County builders with funds proSavings of Alhambra. This makes the leading suppliers of home loan Growing Orange County can conFederal and its fine builders for quantity that progress demands. GENERAL SAVINGS Association of ALHAMBRA ASSETS OVER $130,000,000 LOANS IN ORANGE COUNTY KRUSE, PRESIDENT formation...visit, phone, websc URA HEAD OFFICE: (Opposite New Civic Center) JE 4-3565 COSTA MESA • WEST COVINA Dinner, Dance For Single Club The Business and Professional Single Adults Club of Costa Mesa is planning a dinner dance to be held at Thompson Hall on Friday, June 14 at 8 p.m. A six-piece orchestra will provide dinner music. The non-denominational club is open to all single persons between the ages of 23 and 50. Further information may be obtained by phoning June Golson, Midway 6-6745; Naomi Jordon, KI 5-2028; or Jackie Linnehan, LI 8-3370. Welcome Clubbers Get Tips on Beef The Welcome Stranger Club of Orange County, at which Dorothy Huse, Director of Consumer Education and Merchandising for the California Beef Council, was the guest speaker, held their monthly meeting yesterday. Dorothy gave hints on the preparation of beef. The Ladies Afternoon Bridge Group of the club will meet Tuesday, June 18, at the Stratford House from 1130-330 for their lunch and bridge meeting. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 620 W. Center St—Anahiem KE 5-1197 — KE 5-1198 GOODYEAR TIRES We Give S&H Green Stamps Karen Weers Given Honors In recognition of outstanding leadership as Honored Queen of Job's Daughters No. of Anaheim, Karen Weers has been presented a silver tea set and rose stationery by members of the group. The final meeting of the group for the season was marked by the honors given Karen as well as by the installation of new officers and the reception of initiates. Elected as new Honored Queen is Kahy Raworth. Kathy Walsh is the new Senior Princess and Nancy Harris has been lected Marshal. Received into the group as initiates are Madly Browning, Nancy Ann Way and Barbara J. Lyons. The group enjoyed a full round of activities during the past season ranging from a Christmas party that was accompanied by the donation of gifts to Fairview State Hospital in Orange County to a Mysery Trip at Forest Lawn. Palm Lane PTA To Fete Faculty A noon luncheon for Palm Lane teachers will be held on Friday, June 14, at the Wonder Bowl with the combined Palm Lane PTA old and new boards acting as hosts. Mrs. Clarence Ott, newly installed president of the school PTA will preside at the meeting. New members of the board were introduced at the final seasonal meeting of the PTA held at the Jules Miller, left, and Mrs. Leo Landau. Miller is a vice president of the City of Hope. Mrs. Miller heads the ticket sale committee, while Mrs. Landau is a member of the City of Hope Board of Governors. The Benefit Show Ticket Sales Proceeds will go to the City Hope, a non-sectarian, free medical research center in premiere will feature red carpets, blazing kleig lights and a champagne nightcap after the play. County's Dellas Will Host State Orange County Legal Secretaries Association was appointed as State Convention Hostess for the 1965 National Association of Legal Secretaries Convention. The announcement was made during the recent California State Convention held in Santa Barbara. Delegates attending from the Orange County Chapter were Mari Hunt, president of Orange County Legal Secretaries, Thelma Dalby, vice-president, and Louise Moore, a past president. Other legal secretaries attending from Orange County were Marcelline Woods, June Nill and Anne R. Dixon. Win Master Points Young Ladies Institute held their first Monthly Master Point at their new location at the Optimist Club, 113 West Chartres in Anaheim. The game held each Thursday evening beginning at 8 p.m. with Tony Lipsky directing. Lastest N.S. winners were Mrs. Hazel Suggs and Mrs. Marg Sowers, first; Charles Harms and Mrs. Isabell Becker, second; Don A noon luncheon for Palm Lane teachers will be held on Friday, June 14, at the Wonder Bowl with the combined Palm Lane PTA old and new boards acting as hosts. Mrs. Clarence Ott, newly installed president of the school PTA will preside at the meeting. New members of the board were introduced at the final seasonal meeting of the PTA held at the school recently and have already taken up their new duties. Master's Degree To Local Teacher Mrs. Lois Charlene Cultice Delisanti of Anaheim has just received the degree of Master of Arts in Music from the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, Ind. The 4-year-old state college also conferred masters degrees on six other Californians attending the school. Mrs. Delisanti, wife of Pasquale A. Delisanti, 938 S. Los Angeles, completed the work for her degree during the previous year. She has been teaching music at Fremont Junior High School, dropping out early this year on leave for the birth of their second child. She plans to resume teaching at the fall semester. Need Drapes? Win Master Points Young Ladies Institute held their first Monthly Master Point at their new location at the Optimist Club, 113 West Chartres in Anaheim. The game held each Thursday evening beginning at 8 p.m. with Tony Lipsky directing. Lastest N.S. winners were Mrs. Hazel Suggs and Mrs. Marg Sowers, first; Charles Harns and Mrs. Isabell Becker, second; Don Houseman and Emil Economore, third; Mrs. Jim Colvin and Bill Handy, fourth. E-W winners were Mrs. Eugene Oberly and Mrs. Fran Reinking, first; Judge John Shea and Bob Wurgaft, second; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hartford, third; Mrs. Helen Jakle and Mrs. Mazy Doving, fourth. A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You PLENTY! IF YOU ARE in the market for new draperies, by all means talk with us before you buy. FIRST, we have the largest selection in Orange County. If you can't find it here, you'll probably have to fight the traffic to L.A. and back, and even then be disappointed! SECONDLY, with any drapery purchase, regardless of price, we install Custom Cut, Heavy-Duty, Ball Bearing Drapery Rods absolutely FREE! And they are guaranteed for 10 years! LASTLY, during our 8th Anniversary Sale, you can buy fine drapery fabrics that regularly sell up to $4.98 a yard for only $1.99 a yard! CALL US TODAY. In five minutes, or less, we'll prove to you that Town Drapery is the place to save. Call now. No obligation. Our switchboard is open 24-hours a day. TOWN DRAPERY CENTER TELEPHONE Call PR. 4-8319 Now! or KI 3-8121 215 W. Lincoln, Anaheim Directly Across Street From S.Q.R.