anaheim-gazette 1963-11-07

Sigma Kappas to Observe Founding With 3 Function A buffet brunch at the Silver by the Southern California Council of Sigma Kappa which is Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. is one composed of ten alumnae groups of three events Orange County in the Los Angeles area. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George William Gurr OR3-6280 or Mrs. Robert King OX5-1381. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS 6—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 7, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Assistance League Still in Need Of ‘Bundles’ for its Resale Center Women of Anaheim may still take a bundle to the Assistance League Auxilia-Doras, although the Bundle Brunch was held today. A “bundle” was the ticket of admission to the Benefit Bundle. Brunch which auxilia-Doras of Anaheim Assistance League holds annually. The affair assists the League to restock its shelves and dress racks at Anaheim Assistance League Center on La Palma Ave. Bundles may be large, small, or in-between. That suit dress or wrap, in good condition, that hangs in the closet, but seldom is worn, is just the “ticket,” say Auxilia-Doras. Shoes, purses, hats, costume jewelry, and men’s clothing, in good condition, make suitable bundles. On Campus Stage “Inherit the Wind”, the fall drama production of Chapman The Long Beach alumna planned a luncheon which many Orange women also plan to Proceeds will be used port the chapter at LA State College. Reservation be made with Mrs. E. Strong HA9-5183 or Mr Van Dyke 544-2112. A well attended meeting was held rethe Orange County all the Irvine Coast Coun The 70 alumnae pres honored to hear a w address by their nation dent, Mrs. Edwin Dow Mrs. Douglas shared’ v personal glimpses into nia college chapters w had recently visited. Also featured as were Mrs. Harry Averill al publicity chairman Arthur Friedel, national vice president. Mrs. spoke in great detail present status of sorority the Long Beach State where six Pan Hellenic ties with a desire to ret social freedoms have relocated their rushing Mrs. Friedel entertai alumnae with glimpses personal lives of the five founders gleaned fro with these women som ago at a national co and from other women given them well. Sigma was named in 1874 a College in Harville, Ma today as it celebrates an anniversary comprises lege chapters and 200 a chapters. California On Campus Stage “Inherit the Wind”, the fall drama production of Chapman College, will be presented in the college auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight and Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 “Our Business Is Growing 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 falling advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business transactions of all kinds. I never fail to renounce the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals lovers quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine into it. Open From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M' Dally and Sundays 1038 WEST 6TH STREET CORONA, CALIFORNIA CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 737-9034 Science and Politics Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, phytologist and author, will speak on topic “Science and Politics” 8 p.m. Sunday in the Chatham College auditorium in Orlando for the next program in school's sixth annual Artist Series. Gracious Living COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK!! Continues Filament Nylon 595 SOUARE YD. Custom Work Our Specialty We Carry All Major Brands Bank Terms Available Free Estimates Featuring: • French Pleat • Beauty Pleat Western Interiors CARPETS and DRAPERIES 524 No. State College Blvd. ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 772-2790 Observe functions The Long Beach alumnae have planned a luncheon Nov. 23 which many Orange County women also plan to attend. Proceeds will be used to support the chapter at Long Beach State College. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Elliot Armstrong HA9-5183 or Mrs. Roscoe Van Dyke 544-2112. A well attended luncheon meeting was held recently by the Orange County alumnae at the Irvine Coast Country Club. The 70 alumnae present were honored to hear a welcoming address by their national president, Mrs. Edwin Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Douglas shared with them personal glimpses into California college chapters which she had recently visited. Also featured as speakers were Mrs. Harry Averill, national publicity chairman and Mrs. Arthur Friebel, national second vice president. Mrs. Averill spoke in great detail of the present status of sororities on the Long Beach State campus where six Pan Hellenic sororities with a desire to retain their social freedoms have recently relocated their rushing office. Mrs. Friebel entertained the alumnae with glimpses into the personal lives of the sorority's five founders gleaned from talks with these women some years ago at a national convention and from other women who had known them well. Sigma Kappa was formed in 1874 at Colby College in New Yorkville, Maine and today as it celebrates its 89th anniversary comprises 100 college chapters and 200 alumnae chapters in California. CHECKING POINTS — Officers of the “Mother’s Co-Op” review the point system by which members are paid for their sitting jobs. From left are: president, Marvine Fisher; secretary, Normand; and bookkeeper, Barbara heimer. BABY-SITTING CO-OP Parents ‘Pool’ Children Take Turns on the Job By Georgianna Johnsen On Jan. 22 of this year, three harried mothers in Anaheim got together over the coffee cups to discuss what they could do about the high cost of baby sitters. Since they all had small come acquainted with members. “This way, to know the ladies who caring for our children Mrs. Meisenheimer, ‘very informal.” Take Turns on the Job By Georgianna Johnsen On Jan. 22 of this year, three harried mothers in Anaheim got together over the coffee cups to discuss what they could do about the high cost of baby sitters. Since they all had small children and were on limited budgets, any additional money that went out for sitters seemed extravegant. Following an outline from a national publication, Mrs. Marvine Fisher, Mrs. Judy Le Normand and Mrs. Barbara Meisenheimer discussed the possibility of organizing a Mothers' Co-op whereby Anaheim mothers could exchange hours of babysitting with each other without any expense to anyone. Have Baby — Can't Travel The trio's first notice to the public of their intertions was a newspaper ad which began, "Have Baby — Can't Travel." It went on to tell the plight of all women with small children, adn explained the function of the club. Calls started to come in from other mothers asking for more information, and soon there were nine active participants exchanging sittings. Following this response, the secretary placed another ad in the paper stating, "Have Club-Will Travel." Meetings are held monthly in member's homes, at which time the girls "just talk" and become acquainted with members. "This way," to know the ladies who caring for our children, Mrs. Meisenheimer. "Very informal." Dues are 10 cents each "just to give them something to do", but just part of the work the "bookkeeper," Meisenheimer. Each sitting job 'pitter in points rath-cash. The mothers can on these points when someone to care for them. A sitter gets 5 p.m. hour for the first child plus an extra point per two or more. An a-two point per hour is any or all the children der three years of age. Children in the club age from eight weeks years, with several "conditions" expected moms. Art Festival Inauguration Event Slated Nov. 16-23 Inauguration Nov. 16-23 of the first Annual Lincoln Arms Center Art Festival will highlight another opportunity for all artists and sculptors of Orange County to exhibit their work. There are many accomplished professional and amateur artists and sculptors working in this area, who through lack of sufficient gallery and show places, have not had the exposure or credit their talent deserves. Lincoln Arms Center hopes this Annual Art Festival will become one of the most outstanding cultural attractions in Anaheim. The committee for this year's show has representatives from most of the associations and guilds in Orange County. From the Art Center in Buena Park, Mrs. Dolly White; Director and teacher; Patti Brown, Orange County Art Ass'n.; Alan Thompson, Orange County Art Ass'n.; Mabel Naphas, Director of Goldenwest Gallery in Garden Grove; Charles Paddock, Lincoln Arms resident artist; Evelyn Hamilton Kieth, Anaheim Art Ass'n.; Vi Wheeler, Anaheim Art Ass'n.; and Earl Whipple, Lincoln Arms Center Director. This year's show will be a judged show. Judges selected by the committee are Miss Ruth Osgood, Dr. Charles Thompson, and Vic Smith. Submitted paintings will be judged in two categories — traditional and contemporary. Cash awards and ribbons will go to the winners in each division. Cash awards and ribbons will also be given to the winners in the sculpture category. The Festival will open Nov. 16 and close Nov. 23 and will be open to the public, free admission, from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Lincoln Arms Center is at 145 S. Westchester Drive, in Anaheim, just off Lincoln Ave. half-way between Western Ave. and Knott St. Hope to Expand The girls agreed that the sitting is divided equally between day and night jobs, with additional being given for after-night sitters. Although all but two nine active members Anaheim, the girls want tend a special invitation Mothers in Fullerton and Grove to join their organ. Responsible mothers would like to attend the meeting are invited to cater Marvine Fisher, pr 774-1691; Judy LeNorman retary, 772-6710 or Barbara senheimer, Bookkeeper 5. "We have only one pro states Barbara. Who can get to baby sit when all mothers are at our meet Any suggestions? Nurses Sloc "The Negro in the M Field" will be discussed panel at the Nov. 19 meet the Orange County Nurses association in the Oakland Series. The committee for this year's show has representatives from most of the associations and guilds in Orange County. From the Art Center in Buena Park, Mrs. Dolly White; Director and teacher; Patti Brown, Orange County Art Ass'n.; Alan Thompson, Orange County Art Ass'n.; Mabel Naphas, Director of Goldenwest Gallery in Garden will also be given to the winners in the sculpture category. The Festival will open Nov. 16 and close Nov. 23 and will be open to the public, free admission, from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Lincoln Arms Center is at 145 S. Westchester Drive, in Anaheim, just off Lincoln Ave. halfway between Western Ave. and Knott St. the softer, more feminine look COLD WAVE SPECIAL 12.50 COMPLETE Specialist in Tinting, Hair shaping, styling, permanent waving ANAWOOD Coiffures 1221 S. Euclid KE 5-0937 Anaheim If you've never bowled come in and join the head will teach you now in Sign up in advance or Free Bowling Free Child C Linbro 201 S. Brookhurst Bal Masque Plan Told at Dinner "Bal Masque Musicale" will be the theme of the 1964 ball, to be given Feb. 8, at the Disneyland Hotel Embassy Room by Damas de Caridad. Announcement of the theme was made at a dinner honoring Watch Those Politicos Assemblyman James Whetmore declares the 1964 election year will be a crucial test for the Republican Party. "Select your candidates carefully," he advised, "and support the nominees, whoever they are." Whetmore was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Federated Republican Women. He urged party unity during the coming election year and told the volunteer Republican organizations to iron out their political differences in a healthy, competitive, but constructive primary. “There is room for differences of opinion in our party,” Whetmore declared. “Constructive criticism is good too. If we fully air the issues, we are certain to come up with top candidates and a first-rate platform.” Mannequins and florists who will combine forces to present the third annual dinner-dance and promenade. Last year's ball packed the Disneyland Hotel Embassy Room, where 750 guests watched the parade of 12 floral masquered models who wore creations by 12 Orange County florists. This year's ball will be limited in attendance to 300 couples. The musicale theme was announced by ball chairman Mrs. Samuel Gendel of Fullerton. Members of the Orange County Florists Association, who drew models' names, will design the masque in accordance with the melody or type music of their choice. Music, which will be provided by society bandleader Manny Harmon, will depict the musicale theme. Other plans for the gala benefit include decorations in a metallic gold, yellow and white scheme and masque favors for guests. Highlight of the dinner meeting held in the Oak Room of the Disneyland Hotel was the drawing for models by members of the florists groups. Mannequins Florist Howard Nelson of Garden Grove, who designed last year's top winner, will have as his mannequin Mrs. Roger C. Hope of Fullerton. Mrs. Hope was ball chairman for last years ball. Florist John Dunlap also of come acquainted with other members. "This way, we get to know the ladies who will be caring for our children," said Mrs. Meisenheimer. "It's all very informal." Dues are 10 cents each month, "just to give the treasurer something to do", but the major part of the work falls to the "bookkeeper," Barbara Meisemheimer. Each sitting job 'pays' the sitter in points rather than cash. The mothers can draw on these points when they need someone to care for their children. A sitter gets 5 points an hour for the first child she sits, plus an extra point per child for two or more. An additional two points per hour is added if any or all the children are under three years of age. Children in the club range in age from eight weeks to 10 years, with several "new additions" expected momentarily. Hope to Expand The girls agreed that most of the sitting is divided pretty equally between day and evening jobs, with additional points being given for after-midnight sitters. Although all but two of the nine active members live in Anaheim, the girls want to extend a special invitation to Mothers in Fullerton and Garden Grove to join their organization. Responsible mothers who would like to attend the next meeting are invited to call either Marvine Fisher, president, 774-1691; Judy LeNormand, Secretary, 772-6710 or Barbara Meisemheimer, Bookkeeper 535-2749. "We have only one problem," states Barbara. "Who can we get to baby sit when all of us mothers are at our meeting?" Any suggestions? Nurses Slate Panel Talks "The Negro in the Medical field" will be discussed by a panel at the Nov. 19 meeting of the Orange County Nurses Association in the Orange County Hospital. During the coffee hour a special showing of the new Air Force selection year and told the volunteer Republican organizations to iron out their political differences in a healthy, competitive, but constructive primary. “There is room for differences of opinion in our party.” Whetmore declared. “Constructive criticism is good too. If we fully air the issues, we are certain to come up with top candidates and a first-rate platform.” The Anaheim Federated Republican Women held their monthly meeting at the Palms Restaurant. Whetmore, a freshman in the lower house of the State Legislature, also discussed some of the issues he faced at the last general session and what he as a representative of the people of Orange County expects to encounter in the coming year. Xi Theta Psi Meet Nov. 11 The Halloween spirit was very much in evidence as members of Xi Theta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Donald Buell in Anaheim. Members arrived in their "come as you are" costumes for the meeting. Mrs. David Underhill, chapter president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Paul Noack presented the cultural program for the evening on the topic "What We Want." A group discussion followed Mrs. Noack's presentation. Mrs. Buell and Mrs. George Meadows, co-hostess, served coffee, cider, and doughnuts from a table decorated in the Halloween theme. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs. William Hamilton, with Mrs. Richard Spelz as co-hostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. John Miles. Mannequins Florist Howard Nelson of Garden Grove, who designed last year's top winner, will have as his mannequin Mrs. Roger C. Hope of Fullerton. Mrs. Hope was ball chairman for last years ball. Florist John Dunlap, also of Garden Grove, a new entrant. In this years group of florists, will design for Mrs. Warren Bradford of Balboa. Mrs. Bradford was a mannequin last year. Robert Shroeder of Huntington Beach, a last years winner will have as his mannequin Mrs. Harold Mustoe of La Habra. Mrs. Mustoe is a new member. Costa Mesa florist DeMurl Tosh will design a masque for Mrs. Paul Hastings of Whittier. Florist Fern Miller of Costa Mesa finds as her mannequin Mrs. Edwin Ettinger of Anaheim. Mrs. Ettinger is a new member of Damas de Caridad. Also of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach is florist Marri Molho who will create for Mrs. Leon Baroldi of Cypress. Morri Molho designed the winning creation for the first Bal Masque. Won Last Year Florist Clark Kennedy of Newport Beach, a new addition on the floral side drew as his model Mrs. Edward Tagge of Fullerton. Placentia is represented by Florist Tony Marales who will create for Mrs. Jack Raines of Anaheim. Last year was Tony Morales first year and he designed a winning masque. Florist Lorena Berry of La Habra will have as her mannequin Mrs. Chip Cleary of Newport Beach. Also from La Habra is Deloris Sharar a new name in the florist line-up. She will design for mannequin Mrs. Fred Kay of Fullerton. Wayne Andrade of Anaheim drew as his mannequin Mrs. John Heinz of Placentia. Mrs. Heinz is presently on a tour of Europe with members of the Las Floristas group. She was immediately cabled by her designer. Anaheim florist Carmen Lizarraga will design for Ms. "We have only one problem," states Barbara. "Who can we get to baby sit when all of us mothers are at our meeting?" Any suggestions? Nurses Slate Panel Talks "The Negro in the Medical Field" will be discussed by a panel at the Nov. 19 meeting of the Orange County Nurses Association in the Orange County General Hospital auditorium. Members of the panel will include Walter Collymore, president of the Orange County chapter of the NAACP and Wenall T. Hill Jr. pharmacist at the Orange County General Hospital. During the coffee hour a special showing of the new Air Force Nurse uniform will be modeled by Air Force personnel. Meetings of the OCNA are held every other month with different sections of the group meetings. FREE! LEARN-TO-BOWL CLASSES ★ THURS., NOV. 14 ★ FRI., NOV. 15 CHOOSE YOUR DAY 10 A.M.—For Ladies Only If you've never bowled before, or haven't bowled in years, come in and join the healthful fun . . . Our trained instructor will teach you now in five easy weekly lessons—all FREE . . . Sign up in advance or report to class. • Free Bowling • Free Lessons • Free Child Care • 5-Week Course Linbrook Bowl 001 S. Brookhurst at Lincoln PR 4-2253 Bridge Winners The Young Ladies' Institute held its regular weekly game at the Elks Lodge, Anaheim, Oct. 31, Anthony Lipsky directing. Winning North-South were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blank, first; Mrs. A. Fiedler and Robert Lusk, second; Floyd Tarter and Nat Gillam, third; Mrs. R. Heuser and Mrs. Charles Groh, fourth. Winning East-West were Dr. J. Colvin and Charles Rowland, first; Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer tied with Mrs. Robert Mixer and Dale Nelson for second and third places; Mrs. Eugene Oberly and Norman Adair, fourth. This is an Open Weekly Game for all interested bridge players. Proceeds are used for philanthropic purposes. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS WEBER'S 139 W. Lincoln DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM