anaheim-gazette 1963-10-31

The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS Thursday, October 31, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Christmas 'Fair' is Projected by OLRI Mrs. Bernard Mertes has invited all members of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109 and their friends to a "Christmas Fair" party to be held in her home, 719 N. Modena St., Anaheim, Friday, Nov. 8, hours 10 to 12 Noon, 2 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Many Christmas items will be on display and may be purchased during the meeting. Door prizes will be awarded at each session. Mrs. Jerome McKenna, chairman of the Cord Rosary Committee, announced that the next Cord Rosary meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips, 620 Fernwood, Anaheim, at 8 p.m., Wed. Nov. 13. Members planning to attend may call 772-4726 for reservation. Mrs. Roy Phelps, chairman of the duplicate bridge section, bridge section, announced that the meetings held every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Elk's Clubhouse, 423 Hudson who portrayed "Old Father Time." The committee served Pumpkin Pie with whipped cream, coffee, tea and "trick and treat" bags filled with Hallowe'en candy. Official Visit The Grand President, Mrs. James Jackson of Seattle, Wash., who recently made her official visit to Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109, was honored with a "Brunch" in the home of Mrs. David Prichard, 805 E. North St., Anaheim, on a recent morning. Those attending were Mrs. Bart Pasini, Mrs. Roy Phelps, Mrs. Louis Fecher, Mrs. Russel Anthony, Mrs. Bernard Mertes, Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mrs. Ray Hudson and Mrs. Charles Revell. The object of the meeting was to get the Grand President better acquainted with the officers of the Institute, and their various projects. Well Baby Clinic The "Well" Baby Clinic is held every first and fourth Cord Rosary meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips, 620 Fernwood, Anaheim, at 8 p.m., Wed. Nov. 13. members planning to attend may call 772-4726 for reservation. Mrs. Roy Phelps, chairman of the duplicate bridge section, bridge section, announced that the meetings held every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Elk's Clubhouse, 423 N. Los Angeles St., are open to the public, and everyone is invited to attend. Directing the games is Tony Lipsky. Proceeds from the games are used by the Institute for their philanthropic projects. Highlights of the evening was the annual Hallowe'en party which followed the meeting. Social hour chairmen were Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Richer and Mrs. Robert Gallant. The Hallowe'en theme was used in the decorating decor. "Music" Entertainment was furnished by the "Funnel-eites", an "all girl" band, whose instruments are made entirely of kitchen utensils. Accompanist for the band was Mrs. Al Howard. Also on the program was Mrs. Charles Wetter, who gave several piano selections, and Mrs. Floyd Raberding, who entertained with tap dance numbers. Prizes First prize for the prettiest costume was won by Mrs. John Mackin, an Indian maiden, second by Mrs. Charles Revell, funniest, a Hobo, and third, most original, Mrs. Ray Join Y's Men Two new members, Charles Patrick, an attorney, and Stephen Schrader, an equipment engineer, were formally inducted into the Anaheim Y's Men's Club recently at the Clubs' dinner meeting. The induction was directed by a committee headed by William president. Ideals of service, world interest, and civic responsibility were stressed in the service. A report of the club's Hallo-men will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips, 620 Fernwood, Anaheim, at 8 p.m., Wed. Nov. 13. members planning to attend may call 772-4726 for reservation. Mrs. Roy Phelps, chairman of the duplicate bridge section, bridge section, announced that the meetings held every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Elk's Clubhouse, 423 N. Los Angeles St., are open to the public, and everyone is invited to attend. Directing the games is Tony Lipsky. Proceeds from the games are used by the Institute for their philanthropic projects. Highlights of the evening was the annual Hallowe'en party which followed the meeting. Social hour chairmen were Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Richer and Mrs. Robert Gallant. The Hallowe'en theme was used in the decorating decor. "Music" Entertainment was furnished by the "Funnel-eites", an "all girl" band, whose instruments are made entirely of kitchen utensils. Accompanist for the band was Mrs. Al Howard. Also on the program was Mrs. Charles Wetter, who gave several piano selections, and Mrs. Floyd Raberding, who entertained with tap dance numbers. Prizes First prize for the prettiest costume was won by Mrs. John Mackin, an Indian maiden, second by Mrs. Charles Revell, funniest, a Hobo, and third, most original, Mrs. Ray Seek Aid For Cancer Patients The lives of 18 Orange County residents are in the hands of 58 volunteers of the American Cancer Society's Orange County Branch. It is not financial support the volunteers render, nor is it medical aid or knowledge. It is simply their automobiles, their time and their willingness to drive them for the Cancer Society. For each of the 18 residents, currently receiving transportation, are victims of cancer, unable to get to and from life-saving treatment. The ACS volunteer drivers give about an hour of their time per week, but that hour is vital to the cancer victims. Transporation is a key phase of the ACS county-wide service program for cancer patients. It is under the direction of Mrs. Wesley Dierberge of 428 North Syacuse, Anaheim, who for more than a year has coordinated the transportation program of the Orange County Branch. Mrs. Dierberger was this week presented the special Scepter Award by the American Cancer Society in recognition of the 367 round trips she has arranged for cancer patients. Layton Will Play at H.S. Conce With a background of concert tours and appearances in numerous prominent spots and concert halls country, Eddie Layton, mording artist, is expected draw a capacity audience Anaheim High School aum for his organ Tuesday, Nov. 5, his said. Schmidt-Phillips Co., Ana and Hammond Orgios of Fullerton, co-sponsor Layton's Orange county Phen Schrader, an equipment engineer, were formally inducted into the Anaheim Y's Men's Club recently at the Clubs' dinner meeting. The induction was directed by a committee headed by William president. Ideals of service, world interest, and civic responsibility were stressed in the service. A report of the club's Halloween float was made by Alan Wright and a slide projector was presented to the local Y.M.C.A. by the club. Charles Dougan of the Orange County Air Pollution Control District outlined steps to limit smog conditions. Cancer patients usually require five to six weeks of daily treatment. Availability of transportation is frequently the deciding factor in determining whether or not a patient receives crucial treatment she said. Eddie Layton said that the program, the public, will start at in the auditorium at 811 coln Ave., Anaheim. Variety Using the Hammond organ, Layton will receptions covering all music from the swinging tapping jazz, sophisticated to the "standards", a specialty, the unusual effects that have won him ence as "the king of sounds". These include tolling don's Big Ben, the heed of a mule, the sounds of and Hawaiian guitar. Tickets may be obtained advance at the Schmidt store, 1907 N. Main St. Ana, or Hammond Orgies, 609 N. Harbor, Ft. MADAM FORT Are you you have the gift tomorrow? Bring your problems I will tell you just friends, enemies and sweetheart is true or most desire, control o though miles away. I never give failing as love, courtship, man of all kinds. I never speedy and happy man are quarrels, will tub all kinds. There is no I cannot bring sunshine. Open From 9 A. 1035 WEST 6th ST CALL FOR Navy Wives in An Program of Charit By FLORENCE MASON Among all the other fine social activities at N.A.S., Los Alamitos, we also have the Navy Wives Club. The objects for which this organization was formed are social, educational and charitable. Buffet lunches, beach parties and dances are frequent on the social calendar. Living so close to the largest movie capitol in the world, planned excursions are provided to Hollywood for N.W.C. members who wish to see their favorite screen and T.V personalities. Programmer Mrs. Louis Strother, president is busy gathering local experts to lecture on interesting topics such as Medicare, Navy Relief Work, problems in community and tips on beauty care. The welfare program is a constant activity, with all it's willing members rallying forth to any cause which might render assistance to those in need, whether it be among themselves or in their community. During the first few years of their existence they have come to help those families who were struck with tragedy. Adopt Family N.W.C. members recently adopted a family! Carol Armstrong, chapain, brought before us a case concerning a Hopi Indian family in desperate need of the barest essentials to maintain life. They live in a small hut in Flagstaff, Arizona. A widow, mother of four is the sole support of the family. Tea to Heal Junior Guild Members of Marion Hospital's Senior Guild or Junior Guild meet tea to be held Sunday Nov. 3, at the Fullerton of Mr. and Mrs. John Also invited to attenders of Junior Guild tin Luther Hospital Arthur Coltrin and hospital Board of Director Harry F. Stief, Messrs. Floyd Prewton; John Garraway, Richard W. Gay, Ana vin Nitz, Anaheim James, Anaheim, wives. The Rev. Her Meyer, Pastor of Fi an Church in Fullerton guest speaker, chose topic "What You Go Keep". Girls who will receive awards for outstanding the hospital are: For over 300 hours Janette Fassette, Ar For over 200 hours Carolyn Craig, Anahe Dvorak, Buena Park Norton, Anaheim; O'Brien, Fullerton; Schmidt, Anaheim; Sorenson, Orange. For over 100 hours Shirley Barron, Ana bara Eaby, Anaheim CANCER SERVICE AWARD — Mrs. Wesley Dierberger (left), of 428 N. Syracuse, Anaheim, is presented the American Cancer Society’s Scepter Award for her service as chairman of Transportation of the Society’s Orange County Branch. She coordinate the transporting of needy cancer patients to and from treatment by volunteer drivers (she is a volunteer driver herself). Presenting the award are Mrs. Harry Smith (center), Anaheim Unit Chairman, 208 Plantation Place, Anaheim, and Miss Josephine Larkin. Branch Secretary, Newport Beach. Layton Will Play at H.S. Concert With a background of world concert tours and appearances in numerous prominent night spots and concert halls in this country, Eddie Layton, noted recording artist, is expected to draw a capacity audience to Anaheim High School auditorium for his organ program Tuesday, Nov. 5, his sponsors said. Schmidt-Phillips Co. of Santa Ana and Hammond Organ Studios of Fullerton, co-sponsoring Layton’s Orange county debut, Bridge Trophy Taken by Wheeler, Handy Anthony Lipsky directed an Open Pairs Championship Tournament sponsored by members of the Young Ladies’ Institute at the Elks Lodge, Anaheim, on Thursday, Oct. 24. The group of 80 players were divided into two sections. The beautiful trophy for first place of overall winners was awarded to Larry Wheeler and William Handy. Runners up for overall winners were Ralph Kamm and Stan Malek, second; Doug Yarbourgh and Julian Foster, third; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blank, fourth; Mrs. D. J. Baker and Mrs. Emmet Suggs, fifth; Charles Harnes and Isabel Becker, sixth. Winners in Section A, were Larry Wheeler and William Handy, first; Doug Yarbourgh and Julian Foster, second; Mrs. D. J. Baker and Mrs. Emmet Suggs, third; Charles Harnes and Isabel Becker, fourth; Dale Nelson and Mrs. R. Mixer, fifth; Mrs. Robert Nolan and Mrs. Betty Reynolds, sixth. In Section B, Ralph Kamm and Stan Malek were high scorers Runners-up were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blank, second; Charles Rowland and Dr. J. Colvin, third; Richard Neal and Charles Elliott, fourth; Dottie Wares and Mr. M. Cohen, fifth; Mrs. T. Domsic and Mrs. C. Holeman, sixth. Adopt Family N.W.C. members recently adopted a family! Carol Armstrong, chaplain, brought before us a case concerning a Hopi Indian family in desperate need of the barest essentials to maintain life. They live in a small hut in Flagstaff, Arizona. A widow, mother of four is the sole support of the family, the eldest son being a hopeless invalid. The plight of this courageous woman so emotionally moved our members that we eagerly and unanimously voted to help in our small way with a monthly flow of money clothing and blankets. In Hogan This program will continue for one full year in which time we will keep close contact with our adopted family through Daniel Davey of Santa Ana, who is well known for his distribution of food and clothing in this area. Mrs. Dan Davy was quoted as saying “that some of the Navajo Indians live in most primitive conditions. The homes are made of clay with a hole dug in the center where a fire is built to provide their only means of light, warmth and heat for cooking. The winters are severe and warm clothing will be desperately needed.” Anyone wishing to donate warm clothing, blankets and rubber boots, please contact Mrs. Jack Strother TW 3-9888 or Mrs. William Studiman TW 3-0261 or Mrs. Edward M. Mason TW 3-6883. Layettes Sewing baby layettes for Na-Captain William P. Tanner Jr. vy Relief Society is one of the project s undertaken by N.W.C. A gold Navy pin is earned for one hundred hours sewing time. Mary Cummings and Florence Mason were the latest recipients of this award presented Oct. 17 at the Allan Center, Long Beach, by Rear Admiral K. L. Veth, USN. Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Studiman attended the 25th National Navy Wives Club Convention in Great Lakes, Ill. Amid all the gayety of parties and dinners, the hospital are: For over 300 hours Janette Fassette, An For over 200 hours Carolyn Craig, Anahe Dvorak, Buena Parr Norton, Anaheim; O'Brien, Fullerton; Schmidt, Anaheim; Sorenson, Orange. For over 100 hours Shirley Barron, Anah bara Eaby, Anaheim Harris, Anaheim; Pe sur, Anaheim; Vick Garden Grove; Pat V Anaheim; Tita Zemo heim. Mrs. Lester J. Reese Park, Chairman of the Guild Program, anno there are now 73 ad giving as much as 16 their time each month. Service, Reception Deetary Kitchen and Ce ply. With a continually waiting list for Junior C bership, plans for expre these activities into o of hospital work are b ned by Mrs. Reese and mittee. Eddie Layton said that the program, free to the public, will start at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at 811 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim. Variety Using the Hammond electric organ, Layton will render selections covering all variety of music from the swinging, toe-tapping jazz, sophisticated pop, to the "standards", and his specialty, the unusual sound effects that have won him reference as "the king of organ sounds". These include tolling of London's Big Ben, the hee-hawing of a mule, the sounds of banjo and Hawaiian guitar. Tickets may be obtained in advance at the Schmidt-Phillips store, 1907 N. Main St., Santa Ana, or Hammond Organ Studies, 609 N. Harbor, Fullerton. PASO Dance Tickets on Sale Tickets are now on sale and plans are in the final stage for the festive fund raising dance sponsored by PASO (Political Association of Spanish Speaking Organizations). The event will be held on the night of Nov. 2, at Carpenters Hall in Anaheim, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., Joe O'Campo general Chairman announced. Joe Rios and his orchestra will furnish the dance music and refreshments will be available. Ray Villa is in charge of reservations. Tickets may be obtained for any PASO member or from Villa at TR 1-1696. Donation is $1.50 per person. All-Night Grad Partv Committee Sets Meeting First general meeting of the Anaheim Union High School District All-Night Graduation at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Boys Gym at Anaheim High. General Committee Chairman is Mrs. Muriel Altman of 2329 W. Coronet, (PR 4-6591) who urges parents of prospective graduates to attend the first meeting and those to follow. CHAIRMAN Clifford Kopitzke, Director of Instruction, on the staff of Frank A. Grunenfelder, County Superintendent of Schools, has been named Chairman of the Personnel Standards Committee of the California Elementary School Administrators' Association, Southern Section. MADAM FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST — PRESENT — FUTURE Are you suffering, sick, in need of help? If you have bad luck, bring your problems to the gifted lady today and be rid of them tomorrow. Bring your problems to me — I will help you solve them. I will tell you just what you want to know about your friends, enemies and rivals, whether your husband, wife, sweetheart is true or false, how to gain the love of one you most desire, control or influence the action of anyone, even though miles away. I never give failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business transactions of all kinds. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals lov, our enemies, well habits, swabbing blocks and bad luck of all kinds. There is no heart so and/or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine into it. Open From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.' Daily and Sundays 1035 WEST 6TH STREET CORONA, CALIFORNIA CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 727-9034 Sociemen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing workshops provided many new ways of raising funds for the future year. Tea to Honor Junior Guild Members of Martin Luther Hospital's Senior Guild will honor Junior Guild members at a tea to be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the Fullerton home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foss. Also invited to attend are mothers of Junior Guild girls; Martin Luther Hospital Administrator Arthur Coltrin and his wife; hospital Board of Directors Rev. Harry F. Stief, Anahemi Messrs. Floyd Prewitt, Fullerton; John Garraway, Anaheim; Richard W. Gay, Anaheim; Melvin Nitz, Anaheim; David James, Anaheim, and their wives. The Rev. Herman Mees Meyer, Pastor of First Lutheran Church in Fullerton, will be guest speaker, choosing as his topic "What You Give, You Keep". Girls who will receive service awards for outstanding work in the hospital are: For over 300 hours service: Janette Fassette, Anaheim. For over 200 hours service: Carolyn Craig, Anaheim; Carole Dvorak, Buena Park; Joanne Norton, Anaheim; Noreen O'Brien, Fullerton; Sandra Schmidt, Anaheim; Margaret Sorenson, Orange. For over 100 hours service: Shirley Barron, Anaheim; Barbara Eaby, Anaheim; Nancy Special Honors Special honors were given the Los Alamitos Club for the largest donation ever presented to the Scholarship Fund in one year. Our deepest gratitude goes to our eager volunteers who worked many hours at the refreshment booth at the National Air Meet, NAS Los Alamitos; the multitudes of Orange County residents who supported it, to Captain William P. Tanner Jr., and Commander Jack D. Baird for allowing us the opportunity. Halloween Mrs. J. R. Ferrara entertained N.W.C. members in her Buena Park home Oct. 18. You couldn't mistake the house; an electrified scare crow stood ominously in the center of her front lawn. Once in the house one was confronted by very large black paper bats suspended from the ceiling. Mrs. Ferrara served a delightful buffet with plenty of ice cold cider. Plan Church Organ Benefit Recital Nov. 24 The organ committee of St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim, of which Mr. James Friis is Chairman, is planning a musical treat open to the public, as a benefit for the organ fund for the new church now under construction. The program will be given at Koenig Joins Marketing Men's Group Election of Sam J. Koenig, 9262 Thistle Rd., Anaheim, to membership in the Los Angeles Sales and Marketing Executives Assn., is announced by President J. J. Shelton. Koenig, regional sales manager of Frito-Lay, Inc., will join more than 600 other Southern California Sales and Marketing leaders who have made most organizations of its kind the association one of the fore-in the nation, Shelton said. The association annually sponsors the Los Angeles Sale Rally, Salesman's Recognition Wek, Junior Achievement', the Sales Management Conference, Boys' Day in Business and other events. Melolarks Will Sing Sunday at Lutheran Home The Melolarks, children performing chorus of the Orange County Sing-O-Rama, will sing for residents and friends of the Lutheran Home, 891 S. Wlanut, Anaheim on Sunday afternoon Nov. 2. The program will preview many numbers to be heard in the Fall Concert "An Evening With The Melolarks", that will be presented on Saturday Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Loara School at Broadway and Loara Sta. in Anaheim. the hospital are: For over 300 hours service: Janette Fassette, Anaheim. For over 200 hours service: Carolyn Craig, Anaheim; Carole Dvorak, Buena Park; Joanne Norton, Anaheim; Noreen O'Brien, Fullerton; Sandra Schmidt, Anaheim; Margaret Sorenson, Orange. For over 100 hours service: Shirley Barron, Anaheim; Barbara Eaby, Anaheim; Nancy Harris, Anaheim; Peggy Mansur, Anaheim; Vicky Miller, Garden Grove; Pat Vandenberg Anaheim; Tita Zemojtel, Anaheim. Mrs. Lester J. Reese of Buena Park, Chairman of the Junior Guild Program, announced that there are now 73 active girls giving as much as 16 hours of their time each month in Wing Service, Reception Desk, the Dietary Kitchen and Central Supply. With a continually growing waiting list for Junior Guild membership, plans for expansion of these activities into other areas of hospital work are being planned by Mrs. Reese and her committee. Recital Nov. 24 The organ committee of St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim, of which Mr. James Friis is Chairman, is planning a musical treat open to the public, as a benefit for the organ fund for the new church now under construction. The program will be given at the First Presbyterian Church, 310 West Broadway, Anaheim, at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 24. The first 30 minutes will be an organ recital by Frank K. Owen of Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Los Angeles. The second part of the program will be given by the St. Luke's Choristers of St. Luke's Episcopal Church of Long Beach. This choir of 66 boys and men is one of the oldest and most popular in Southern California. Donations will be $1.50. Children interested in music will be welcome without charge. The program will preview many numbers to be heard in the Fall Concert "An Evening With The Melolarks", that will be presented on Saturday Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Loara School at Broadway and Loara Sta. in Anaheim. The Concert is for the benefit of establishing a fund for an adopted overseas child. A project of the entire Melolark group, proceedings have already been negotiated for that purpose. The Melolark fund will also profit by the Concert that will be presented on a voluntary contribution basis rather than by sale of tickets. The Melolark Chorus is comprised of talented boys and girls ranging from 4 to 14 years of age who appear in solos and small groups as well as choral selections. The public is invited to attend. WELCOMES JOB SEEKERS — Kathy Elliott uses latest in office switchboards at Pacific Telephone's new employment office in Orange to welcome applicants for 1500 jobs that will be open within the next few months, including 1000 operators and 500 linemen, installers and maintenance men. An office force of 10, including four interviewers, will process applications. Assets Gain American Savings and Loan Association, the nation's seventh largest, showed a 28 per cent gain in assets from Sept. 30, 1963, to the same date this year, reported Lowell Peterson, executive vice president. The association's assets on Sept. 30, 1963, were $491,364,981, an increase of $106,961,009 in the one-year period. American Savings maintains 13 branch offices in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Disabled Urged to File Throughout the nation, over 750,000 people will receive social security disability checks this month. And the half-million or more dependents of these disabled workers will also get their monthly payments. Of these, 4244 live in Orange County. Ralph A. Dillman, social security district manager in Santa Ana, expressed concern that many people are not aware of the protection provided by so- cial security when disability strikes. He explained that waiting more than 18 months after one is disabled before making a claim can cost him money. 'A claim should be filed as soon as the person knows he will not be able to do any kind of work,' Dillman said. I'm afraid that some people in Orange County lose payments because they have put off a visit to our office."