YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 November

anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14

1963-11-14 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14 page 7
Searchable text
Cadettes Head for The Hills More than 300 Anaheim Girl Scouts breathed the clean, crisp air of the San Gabriel Mountains without interference of roof or walls over the weekend in the annual Camp Williams Campout, on the east fork of the San Gabriel River. Fifteen Cadette Girl Scouts troops were represented in the campout which left Anaheim. More than 300 Anaheim Girl Scouts breathed the clean, crisp air of the San Gabriel Mountains without interference of roof or walls over the weekend in the annual Camp Williams Campout, on the east fork of the San Gabriel River. Fifteen Cadette Girl Scouts troops were represented in the campout party, which left Anaheim at 9 a.m. Saturday and returned Monday afternoon. The girls set up their own tents and slept in sleeping bags Saturday and Sunday night. With the aid of six senior girl scouts, the troops organized and operated their mess units and took the responsibility for cleanup detail. Cadette Girl Scouts are 7th, 8th and 9th graders, preparing for their final years in scouting. The campout was under the direction of Mrs. Francis Kellam, long active in Anaheim Girl Scouting, and Mrs. George Pauley, Troop Leader for Troop 47. Parents' Meetings The week of Nov 18-22 has been declared by the Magnolia School District Board of Trustees as Parent Conference Week with school to be operated on a minimum schedule. Grades one and two will have 200 minutes of classroom instruction as will grade three. Grades four, five, six will each hold 240 minutes of instruction with Wednesday Nov. 20 a Board Holiday for conferencing by teachers with parents. Players Plan '7-Year Itch' The Newport Harbor Players, 526 W. Center Street, Costa Mesa, will present as their next production George Axelrod's comedy "The Seven Year Itch". The play opens Friday night and runs four weeks through November, closing Saturday night, Dec. 7th. Benefit Card Party The Monastery at Valyermo, Calif., will be the recipient of all proceeds from the benefit card party Monday evening at the Frank Allen residence, 600 S. Elder St. Hostesses for the event are the Mmes. Howard Mannke, Mrs. Jerome McKenna and Mrs. Charles Wetter. Two Temple Services for Services in two Orange County temples Friday night will pay tribute to the vocational rehabilitation activities of Women's American ORT. ORT — Organizaion for Rehabilitation Through Training—is a Jewish women's organization which supports a worldwide vocational training program for impoverished, unskilled and uprooted Jews. An example of its activities is its current participation in building four new apprenticeship training centers in Israel. The refugees — some from North Africa and Asia where Jews have lived for centuries under the most primitative conditions — are trained for jobs Talk on Serra Slated Tonight The Rev. Maynard Geiger, OFM., Ph.D., a Franciscan priest and biographer of Father Junipero Serra, founder of the California missions, will be the banquet speaker when the Orange County Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. today at the Santa Ana Elks Club. GIFTWARE—GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. LincolnWEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Women's News Thursday, November 14, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette Junior Ebell Club's Art Showing Friday Nearly 100 paintings, done in various media by some 25 fledgling artists go on public display Friday in the annual children's Art Exhibit sponsored by the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club. The children, all in the 5-to-12 age group, were members of the Jr. Ebell sponsored art class conducted by Mrs. Thomas Mangan, who was assisted by various club members. Classes were held early last June for an entire week with the younger children up to eight years receiving an hour's instruction daily for six days, and the older ones attending for an additional half-hour. Different and unusual mediums and textures were employed during the course, along with the more familiar materials. Masonite "canvases", sawdust, and other unfamiliar supplies were used, along with the finger-paints, paper, and watercolor paints with which most club members for the show. Mrs. Joan Higbee, chairwoman of the Jr. Ebell's art committee is in charge of arranging the show, to which the public is invited. The works will be on display in the shopping center mall at Euclid and the Santa Ana Freeway Friday Saturday from 10:00 a.m. There is no charge. LOM Group Sets Supporter The Anaheim chapter of Women of the Moose has scheduled a welcoming pot-luck supper and social in honor of new dates for membership. Beginning about 4 p.m., agenda will start with and include family games. The affair will be held at Moose Hall, 1763 Manchesterville Ave. Parents attending are Different and unusual mediums and textures were employed during the course, along with the more familiar materials. Masonite "canvases", sawdust, and other unfamiliar supplies were used, along with the finger-paints, paper, and watercolor paints with which most of the youngsters were familiar. Stress was placed on style and originality rather than on perfection. The most outstanding of the works were then selected by BRIDGE RESULTS Anthony Lipsky directed the regular weekly game sponsored by YLI at the Elks Lodge, Anaheim Nov. 7. Winners North-South were Bob Lusk and Mrs. A. C. Fiedler, first; Mrs. Emily Quick and Milt Cohen, second; Bill Hendry and Miss Julie Smith, third; Nat Gillam and Floyd Tarter, fourth. East-West winners were H. Tittle and Charles Beggs, first; Miss Arlene Klemmens a. Mrs. W. Holladay, Jr., second; Mrs. R. Nolan and Mrs. B. Reynolds, third; Mrs. Low Oberly and Mrs. F. Reinke and George Fait and Mrs. Clayton tied for fourth and position. See Yourself In A... glamorous TOP TO Mr. Pat Tracy Mr. Miss Loretta Miss Miss Sharon Miss Also... Introducing Mr. Stylists That Has • NEW WAVE CUTS by our talented scissor wizards! Bring This Ad For Specials services for ORT Slated modern industrial society. Sabbath services in Anawill be held at Temple Emet and in Santa Ana at the Beth Sholom. Participating in this year's services are Mrs. Leon Kraus and Mrs. George Raab, presidents of the Anaheim and Santa Ana chapters of the organization. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICED offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMOND DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Mr. Pat Tracy Mr. Miss Loretta Miss Miss Sharon Miss Also...Introducing Mr. Stylists That Has NEW WAVE CUTS by our talented scissor wizards! Bring This Ad For Specials SPECIAL No. 1 ZOTOS LANOLIN BATH The Cadillac of Permanent Waves Reg. $25.00 (includes style—cut and shampoo and set) SPECIAL No. MONDAY, TUESDAY, ANN FREE style hair cut, reg. $2.50 shampoo and set at our regulaoffer good with our newest t you with their fine work. Miss on, Miss Mary Jane, Mr. Ed Lo AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Joseph ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP ST 1732 S. EUCLID AVE — ANAHI (Northwest Corner of Euclid and Katella) — Open 7:00 a.m. Until Midnight — AAUW Slates Visit by Leader Mrs. Ione B. Paradise of Arcadia, State Vice-president of the American Assn. of University Women will speak on the educated woman's role and responsibilities to the community, when the organization convenes at 8 this evening at Trident Junior High. "All things are possible" will be the feeling expressed by Mrs. Paradise, who, in her official capacity also serves as AAUW State program chairman. She will elaborate on how recent structure changes in the organization provide for deeper and more challenging program study. A graduate of UCLA, Mrs. Paradise herself is a good example of an enthusiastic, active leader in the society. Besides duties on the local, state, and national levels of AAUW, she serves on the Santa Anita Girl Scout Council, and on the board of the Pasadena Child Guidance clinic. Her other accomplishments include the presidency of the Arcadia League of Women Voters and the editorship of the CLWV publication, "Voter". She is the mother of two teen-age daughters. A special feature of the meeting will be the science implementation committee presentation of "What's New in Science" Hospitality chairman for No. Mrs. John L. Kasten, with assistance from the by calling Mrs. Don Doolittle at KE 2-4691. Mmes. William B. Wilson, Richard Daniel, Paul Mareks, Daniel Babcock, and Gordon Davison. Information concerning membership in AAUW will be given by membership chairman Mrs. Robert Reilly, PR 4-3892. MRS. ROBERT BAKER ... assistant manager Anniversary Nears for Bank Aide Anaheim chapter of Womof the Moose has scheduled welcoming pot-luck supper social in honor of new canges for membership. Beginning about 4 p.m., the da will start with and cons with family games. Affair will be held at the Se Hall, 1763 Manchester Parents attending are into bring their children, as aby-sitter will be provided. Further information may be nced by calling club recordMary Powell at LE 9-8606. SULTS West winners were Herb e and Charles Beggs, first; Arlene Klemmens and W. Holladay, Jr., second; R. Nolan and Mrs. Betty Nollds, third; Mrs. Lorene arly and Mrs. F. Reinking George Fait and Mrs. B. Bronton tied for fourth and fifth Alpha Phi Alumnae Meet Wednesday Northern Orange County Alpha Phi alumnae and their guests will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Electric Living Center, 601 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Mrs. Stephen May, program chairman, has announced that the program for the evening will be provided by a home economist who will demonstrate electrical plug - in appliances. Ideas and recipes for holiday entertaining will be featured. Reservations may be made Anniversary Nears for Bank Aide Mrs. Robert V. (Betty) Baker of Security First National Bank's Anaheim branch, this month celebrates her 15th anniversary with the bank. Mrs. Baker, who started with the bank as a clerk, served as supervisor of the local branch from 1959 to last June, when she was appointed assistant manager. Born in Spirit Lake, Iowa, she attended Frances Shriner Jr. College in Mt. Vernon, Ill. She is corresponding secretary of Soroptimist International. A Southland resident since 1952, she and her husband live at 131 La Plaza. 10 TOP Hair Stylists To Serve You Tracy Mr. Sid Miss Betty bretta Miss Carole Miss Carlynn aron Miss Mary Jane Miss Beverley Introducing Mr. Ed Lorente One of Long Beaches Top Stylists That Has Made Orange City His Home CUTS by our issor wizards! For Specials PERMANENTS --- the power behind truly fine hair fashions. Mr. Tracy Mr. Sid Miss Betty Pretta Miss Carole Miss Carlynn aron Miss Mary Jane Miss Beverley Introducing Mr. Ed Lorente One of Long Beaches Top Stylists That Has Made Orange City His Home E CUTS by our issor wizards! d For Specials • PERMANENTS --- the power behind truly fine hair fashions. SPECIAL No. 2 BRECK BEAUTIFUL The only permanent wave on the market with Lipicil, the magic ingredient that keeps your hair lovely while curling it. Reg. $25.00 (INCLUDES STYLE — CUT and SHAMPOO and SET) For $10 For $15 SPECIAL No. 3 NDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY Style hair cut, reg. $2.50 when you purchase and set at our regular price of $3.50. This good with our newest stylists to acquaint with their fine work. Miss Carlynn, Miss Shars Mary Jane, Mr. Ed Lorente, Miss Beverley. Joseph's Hair Design UNTY'S TOP STYLING SALON AVE — ANAHEIM PHONE: LE 0-1133 —or— PR 2-0560 of Euclid and Katella) Until Midnight —