anaheim-gazette 1963-10-10

RIEY GAVE THEIR TIME — Assembled here are members of the group of young Anaheimers who gave in Orange County. YOUTH PANEL — Discussing their experiences in the hospitals, with Bob Sherman as moderator, are, from left: Lisa Dutton, Karen Kane, Pat Johnson, D'aunn Gullett, Peggy Walters and Richard Slota. ADULT PANEL — Miss Gwen O'Neil, executive Director, Anaheim Red Cross chapter, at podium, introduces adult panel representing hospitals participating in the youth volunteer program. Seated, from left, are: Mrs. Gloria Jamieson, Director of Volunteers, Fairview Hospital; Thomas E. Witcher, Administrative Assistant to Chief of Staff, Long Beach Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Lou Harris; Director of Volunteers, Orange County General Hospital; Mrs. Lillian Brown, Nursing Director, Orange County Hospital. ADULT PANEL — Miss Gwen O'Neil, executive Director, Anaheim Red Cross chapter, at podium, introduces adult panel representing hospitals participating in the youth volunteer program. Seated, from left, are: Mrs. Gloria Jamieson, Director of Volunteers, Fairview Hospital; Thomas E. Witcher, Administrative Assistant to Chief of Staff, Long Beach Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Lou Harris, Director of Volunteers, Orange County General Hospital; Mrs. Lillian Brown, Nursing Director, Orange County Hospital. Adult Jewish Institute Slates Series of Courses A new series of courses in Hebrew, Bible, Hebrew Literature, Yiddish, and Theatre Arts will begin at the Adult Jewish Institute, 1770 W. Cerritos, Anaheim, on Monday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. For the first time, a Red Cross First Aid Course also will be offered. Mrs. Leo Davis, chairman of the institute, announced that sessions will be held on 10 Monday nights, Oct. 14 through Dec. 16. Four courses will be offered on Mondays at 7:30 p.m.: "How to Read Hebrew in 10 Easy Lessons" — by Eli Kagan; "Beginning Hebrew — Second Level" — by Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield; and "The Modern Jewish Home — Practical Approach to Customs and Ceremonies" — by Rabbi Tofield and Kagan, at 11 a.m. The Adult Jewish Institute is affiliated with the National Academy for Adult Jewish Studies of New York and the University of Judaism of Los Angeles. The committee on arrangements for the Institute is headed by Mrs. Davis of Anaheim, Mrs. Joseph Farber of Santa Ana is Registrar, and Philip Spergel of Anaheim is chairman of the Beth Emet Board of Education, which sponsors the Institute. Information on registration may be obtained by calling 772-4720. ACLU vs. Birchers American Civil Liberties Union Chief Counsel A. L. Wirin will debate former congressman John Rousellot from 7-9 p.m. this evening in Stauffer Hall, Whittier College, Whittier. Rousselot is now executive director of the John Birch Society in California and Wirin is one of the foremost constitutional lawyers in the country. They will debate on the topic "ACLU v. The Birch Society." ON OKINAWA Army PFC Clyde A. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Roberson, 1433 Hukee Ave., Anaheim, arrived on Okinawa where he is serving with the 30th Artillery Sept. 19. Roberson, a radio operator in the artillery's Headquarters Battery at Fort Buckner, entered the Army in April 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Jewish Culture Five courses will be offered on Mondays at 8:30 p.m.: "Understanding our Temple Prayers" — by Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield; "The Wisdom Books of the Bible" — by Cantor Philip Moddel; "Hebrew Literature Through the Ages" — by Eli Kagan; "Theatre Arts" — by Dr. Irwin Lawton; and "First Aid Course" — by a Red Cross Instructor. For the convenience of those who cannot come on Monday evenings, two courses will be given $1 MILLION BOILER A multi-million dollar contract to supply a Universal Pressure boiler has been awarded The Babcock & Wilcox Company as part of Southern California Edison Company's $53.7-million Alamitos electric generating station expansion. Honor 43 Young Hospital Aides At impressive services held recently, 43 Anaheim young people were honored for their volunteer efforts at local hospitals throughout the summer. The students, among which were several sister teams, donated their time, a total of 7,000 hours, for the teen-agers, and about 1,790 adult volunteer hours, as an intigrated team worker with their respective hospital staff. Hospitals subscribing to the youth-volunteer program were Orange County General, Fairview State, and Long Beach Veterans' Hospital. Services were begun with the invocation by the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor, Christian Church in Anaheim. Worth $11,000 In an address, R. Ken Wines, stated that "although a monetary value cannot be placed on this service, the man-hour rate for employment of this nature would be around $11,000." A panel discussion headed by Bob Sherman, volunteer, and including Lisa Dutton, Karen Kane, Pat Johnson, D'Aunn Gullett, Peggy Walters, and Richard Slota, reviewed the summer's activities. Hospital Panel Introduction of the hospital panel by Miss Neva Solt was followed by short speeches from Mrs. Lillian Brown, nursing director, Orange County Hospital; Mrs. Lou Harris, director of volunteers, at the same institution; Thomas E. Witcher, administrative assistant to chief of staff, Long Beach Veterans' Hospital; and Mrs. Gloria Jamieson, director of volunteers at Fairview Hospital, who said "Youth has the ability to give of itself more readily than do adults, and they give of the heart so freely". After a short address by Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim Union High School District, the introduction of the Red Cross Hospital Staff was completed by Mrs. William Bodine. Lou Ann Fukuda, chairman of nursing, assisted representatives of the three hospitals with the pinning and capping of the volunteers. Coming from Long Beach Hospital was Mrs. Edyth Boland, while Mrs. Chester Skalmowski and Mrs. Alex Bates represented Fairview and Orange County respectively. Benediction was delivered by Rev. Casebeer, and refreshments from a beautifully-arrayed buffet table completed the evenings activities. Students honored during the POUR AT RECEPTION — Hostesses at Red Cross meeting were, from left: Mines, Marjorie Darby, Frank Hall and Frank Lockhart. Gazette Photos by Georgianna Johnsen Adults Go in For Learning Every night from Monday through Thursday the lights are burning at Anaheim's Western, Magnolia and Anaheim Union High Schools. Serious-minded adults, pursuing their studies with rapt attention, are making up their academic deficiencies with a singleness of purpose. A very wide range of subjects are being offered, from art to Upholstery, clerical, electrical, IBM, tool & die, electronics, to development reading (for those with reading handicaps.) Limited Only a few classes remain in which the public may still enroll. They are: basic radio — Western H. S. — Tuesday 7-10 p.m. — Room 11 — theory of and the actual construction of a five tube radio — the radio becomes the property of the individual student. General Crafts — (mosaics, leather, and copper) Anaheim Union, Room 54 — Tuesday and Thursday — 7-10 p.m. — provides expert instruction in the design and construction in these handicraft areas. Psychology of Personal Development (Women) — Magnolia High School — Room 16, Tuesday — 7-10 p.m. — A workshop for self-improvement, entailing diets, etiquette dress, facial and hair further information concerning these or other offering contact D. L. Bordsen, Principal, PR 2-0080. Office hours are from 1-3 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. daily, and Friday from 8-3 p.m. New Hospital: ThomAssistant to Chief Hospital: Mrs. Volunteers, Orange Mrs. Lillian Brown, County Hospital. VS. Civil Liberties Union A. L. Wirin will decongressman John 7-9 p.m. this everor Hall, Whittier Colr. Rousselet is now director of the John ry in California and of the foremost conveyors in the country. Date on the topic the Birch Society." OKINAWA Clyde A. Roberson and Mrs. Clyde L. Robdukee Ave., Anaheim, okinawa where he is the 30th Artillery person, a radio opertionary's Headquarat Fort Buckner, entry in April 1963 and music training at Fort Still Time Registration for the 1963 Pass, Punt & Kick Competition sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department and McCoy Ford is still open at both offices. Boys, age 8 to 11 can sign up for the Oct. 12 competition in La Palma Stadium at McCoy Motors, 320 N. Los Angeles St. or the Park and Recreation office, 630 N. Los Angeles St. Registrations will close on Friday, Oct. 11. Boys must be accompanied by a parent at sign-up. MADAME FLORENCE ORTUNE TELLER PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE Advice given on Love, Marriage and Business. If your sick, in trouble, need a job or need any help at all come see me today! W. th St. Corona Cal. • Call For Appt. 737-9034 n. 8 a.m.—10 p.m. • 1 Blk. Off Riverside Freeway You'll flip, too. The savings terrific. Take installation. (Other kinds of dryers can they do to buy!) Take opera for less than 2¢ a load. (Oth much!) How about speed? dryers faster than any other you finish washday fast...f clothes soft, fluffy, as airy as to your dealer’s or Gas See the trouble-free, dryers now. You’ll flip. Young Gides discussion headed by man, volunteer, and in Lisa Dutton, Karen Johnson, D'Aum Gulley Walters, and Richard Weed the summer's Hospital Panel. ation of the hospital Miss Neva Solt was foll short speeches from an Brown, nursing diange County Hospital; Harris, director of vol- the same institution; Witcher, administra- tant to chief of staff, chch Veterans' Hospital, Gloria Jamieson, di volunteers at Fairview who said "Youth has to give of itself more than do adults, and they heart so freely". short address by Paul perintendent of Ana- nian High School District,duction of the Red capital Staff was com- Mrs. William Bodine. Fukuda, chairman of assisted representatives free hospitals with the and capping of the vol- Coming from Long capital was Mrs. Edyth Mile Mrs. Chester Skal- and Mrs. Alex Bates Fairview and Or-nty respectively. ion was delivered by beer, and refreshments beautifully-arrayed buff completed the evenings honored during the Thursday, October 10, 1962 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Past Grand Patriarch Is Guest of Rebekahs Members of Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 258 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met Friday evening, Oct. 4, in Odd Fellow Temple, with Adeline Provino, vice grand, presiding over the business session in the absence of the Noble Grand Alice Robert, who is in Martin Luther Hospital Distinguished guests included Henry A. Mang, Past Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of California, and Ora B. Horn, Officer of the Guard of the Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant of California. This was the last time Mrs. Horn will be honored by the local lodges as her year as officer is completed. She will assist in the annual convention of the Department Association, Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant, which will be held in Salinas Oct. 13 to 18. The same week The Grand Encampment and the Department Council of Patriarchs Militant will convene. Members of Lois Rebekah John and Lissie Lee McKeen, Lodge who wil lvisi in Salinas include: Curt and Ora Horn, John and Lissie Lee McKeen, Mildred Fitz, Dorothy Morgan, Lillian Carson, Henry A. Mang, Clarence O. Hawley and Clinton Nelson. Aid TB Association During the business session plans were made to assist the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association at their office in Santa Ana, Also, Audrey Royer, Heart Chairman, distributed and Rebekahs as well as children without affiliations. Barbara Myers, advisor for the Thalia June Theata Rho Girls Club, announced initiation for Oct. 8 with members of Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge of Cypress as special guests; and a patio party for the girls and Rebekahs at the home of Rose and Ursula Schwalbe, 2113 Nyon Pl., Anaheim, Sat., Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. Lois Thimble Club President Opal Meeker, reported that the next meeting will be Oct. 15 at the home of Alice Sorenson. Plans are being made to have a Progressive Dinner on Nov. 9. Lois Past Noble Grand Association met with Mable Clark on Oct. 10. The Halloween Theme will be carried out at the next meeting, Oct. 18, with the refreshments being in charge of all the Officers. Ellene Cailor and Katherine Hunt are to serve on the visiting committee. GOP Course A political education course called "prescription for G.O.P. success" will be offered in October to all interested republicans in Orange County. The four session course, which is free, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. on four consecutive Mondays in October. Coming from Long capital was Mrs. Edyth while Mrs. Chester Skaland Mrs. Alex Bates H Fairview and Ornty respectively. On was delivered by beer, and refreshments beautifully-arrayed bufcompleted the evenings honored during the ere: Beck. Barbara Betly Ann Bland, Sharon Maschel Boden, Sharon ena Corwin. Di Fiore, Lisa Dutton, Gullett, D' Aunn Gula Lee Herberg. Johnson, Pat Johnson, Jane, Kathleen Kelly, Commons, Faith Marraine Moll, Ken Neal, Ins, Tom Perkins, Linda ana Pinkard, Judy PinkPlante, Penny Poston. Reid, Nor Reed, t, Laura Richison. Saferite, Anita Schirmaice Schnoor, Janet ob Sherman, Gail Sholrd Slota, Bob Smith, raw. Tinkle, John Troceoe, alters. Aid TB Association During the business session plans were made to assist the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association at their office in Santa Ana. Also, Audrey Royer, Heart Chairman, distributed envelopes to the members to be addressed for the Heart Association. John McKeen reported that his grandsons, Dennis, Andrew and John DePauw, of Anaheim. are now residence of the OddFellow - Rebekah Children's Home at Gilroy. Upon the recommendation of the local lodge the children were accepted into the Home. Andrew is being sponsored by the Rebekahs, while John will be sponsored by the Odd Fellows of Anaheim and Dennis is being sponsored by the Orange County Past District Deputies Association. For Homeless The Home is maintained by the Rebekah Lodges of California and is for orphans, half orphans and children from broken homes of members of the Odd Fellows GOP Course A political education course called "prescription for G.O.P. success" will be offered in October to all interested republicans in Orange County. The four session course, which is free, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. on four consecutive Mondays in October at Knott's Berry Farm. Four Northern Orange County men will conduct the sessions. The men, and the nights on which they will speak are: October 7, Jerry Blansett, 921 Hilda St., Anaheim; James Geriak, 15301 Hemspead Road, Anaheim; Ivan Reece, 5216 Highland St., Yorba Linda; and Thomas Whaling, 1917 Mimosa Place, Fullerton. Further information can be obtaned from Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Phone 527-8112 in Anaheim. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 he savings on a Gas clothes dryer are installation. You save a small fortune. dryers can cost as much to install as Take operating cost. Gas dries clothes a load. (Other kinds cost four times as but speed? A recent test proved Gas an any other kind! With a Gas dryer, ay fast...fresh. The topper? Gas dries y, as airy as can be. 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