anaheim-gazette 1963-11-27

Artist, Model Ball Being Planned By County Group The Orange County Art Association will open the holiday season here on the evening of Dec. 7 when they present the exciting Artists and Models Ball. Under the direction of Chairman, Mrs. Howard Krietz of Fullerton, the committee is presently working on the festive decorations which will transform form the Buena Park Center Auditorium (La Palma & Stanton Boulevards) into the Monte-matte district of Paris. Guests are urged to dress for the occasion by costuming themselves as their favorite subject portrayed in works of art. Special attraction of the event will be a "Thieves' Market" where original works by members of the Orange County Art Association will be for sale. Dance music will be provided by Kenn and His Combo, and door prizes and refreshments, along with prizes for the costumes worn by guests, promise to make this a most entertaining evening. Proceeds of the dance will be added to this non-profit association's scholarship fund, which is presented to Orange County State College for an art student. Tickets, priced at $3.50 per couple, may be reserved by calling Mrs. Don Davis at 533-3090 any day after 6 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Members of the "Artists and Models Ball" committee assisting Mrs. Krietz are: Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. Allen Thompson, Mrs. Richard Andrews, Bill Bailey, Mrs. Patty Brown, Mrs. Paul Langfeldt, Mrs. John Mattingly, Mrs. Marianne Brown, Mrs. Frank Tobias, Mrs. Jim Eck, Mrs. Bob Trescott, and Mrs. George Swartz. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS 6—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, November 27, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Auxiliary Schedules Bazaar for Tuesday Stuffed animals, Christmas elves, decorated jars of Christmas candy and many more articles will be sold to the public Tuesday evening, December 3 when the Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of Columbus, West Anaheim Council 5042 holds its first Christmas bazaar at the council chambers, Century and Taft in Garden Grove. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Richard Foley who has been assisted in the preparation for the sale by Mmes. W. H. Bebee, Willard Clark, John Eck, Henry Gawloski, Tony Valeri and O. L. Elton, president of the women's group. All members of the auxiliary have been working on the articles, it was noted. Of special interest will be a table holding gift-wrapped packages containing each member's individual contribution to the sale. Other articles to be offered for sale include novelty aprons, mistletoe rings, candy wreaths, candle holders, stockings, cor-sages and piggy banks. Mrs. Valeri will be in charge of refreshments and gifts will be awarded, including a turkey, three toys, two religious pictures, a holiday table centerpiece and a cosmetic gift set. 'Y' Men, Ladies Join For Dinner Meeting Political parties of the United States was the subject of a "Ladies' Night" dinner meeting program of the Anaheim Y Men's Club members and guests last Monday at the Stratford House on South Euclid in Anaheim. The program included election issues and was presented by Mrs. Walter McConnell and Mrs. Arthur Egbert of the League of Women Voters of Fullerton. Service projects under w and a report on the annual Christmas Tree project were included in a brief business session conducted by Jack Kahlo club president. The young men's service group is a member of the International Y's Men's Clubs in forty countries and is an activity of the United Fund related to the YMCA. High School Band Booster Club Organizes, Elects First Officers George Proper was elected president of the new Loara High School Band Booster Club at its High School Band Booster Club Organizes, Elects First Officers George Proper was elected president of the new Loara High School Band Booster Club at its first organizational meeting last week on Loara campus. William Lippold, president pro-tem, conducted the meeting during which by-laws were approved and the following officers of the new organization were elected: Proper, William Lippold, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Middlebrooke, secretary; Mrs. Betty Crouse, treasurer; Mrs. Owen Fannon, membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Mattas and Mrs. Myron Carr, ways and means; Mrs. Lee Hodge, telephone; Mrs. J. Magdaleno, hospitality; Mrs. Jean Chappell, publicity. This club has been formed to promote and help support the band in its many activities, both on campus and off. First projects planned by the group will aid in paying for the new band uniforms and more musical instruments. The band, 116 strong, is directed by Mr. Richard Marino, noted musician in the Southern California area. Last year, with only sophomores in the school, the band took superior rating at the district festival; first place in competition against all senior high schools at the Covina parade; second place in its division in the Santa Ana parade; second place in the Huntington Beach parade; and numerous members won excellent and superior ratings in the solo and ensemble festival in Los Angeles and Costa Mesa. This year, with only sophomores and juniors in the school in their new ultra-modern black uniforms with white trim and 14-inch white fur shakos, the band has been hailed as the "one to beat" in competition by already established Orange County schools. This Saxon Band has received an invitation to attend the Corona Band Jamboree on Dec. 7. Only the ten top bands in Southern California are invited to attend this important event. Band Booster Club meetings are scheduled once a month, however, a special meeting has been called for Nov. 25 at 7:30 on the Loara campus. All parents of band members are invited to attend and take part in this very worthy organization. Check Those Furnaces Do you have a forced air furnace in your home? If you do, now is a good time to be sure it is in good working order before the cool winter weather sets in. Your forced air furnace is a machine. Like the family car, it needs occasional service and attention, advises Dorothy Wenck, Home Economist for the University of California. The most important part of the furnace for the user to check is the filter. The filter removes dust and lint from the air. When it becomes loaded air can no longer move through it, and it must be replaced. The cost of a new filter is very nominal, Mrs. Wenck points out. A dirty filter will cause: The furnace to run without giving heat. The furnace to go on and off in short cycles and become noisy. The blower to run for excessive periods of time. Dirt on the walls and drapes and around the warm air grills. High and unreasonable gas bills. You can save more than the cost of a new filter each month in gas if you keep the filter clean. Your furnace to overheat and become a fire hazard in your home. A well cared-for furnace provides pleasant comfort for you and your family. A neglected furnace can be a dangerous hazard. LANNING SESSION — Officers of Anaheim senior girl Scouts meet at recent planning board session. They are, from left, Chris Vest, president; Sheila Koff, Secretary, Genealogical Society's Meeting Scheduled Friday The public is invited to the next meeting of the Orange County Genealogical Society when it convenes Saturday in the Clubhouse at Glenhaven Mobilodge 13181. W. Lyman Ave., Garden Grove. Time for the meeting is 1:30 p.m. Purpose for the open meeting is to acquaint local residents with the organization and Russell Roberts, Costa librarian who has authored clues on history and the day events in Orange C Genealogical Society's Meeting Scheduled Friday The public is invited to the next meeting of the Orange County Genealogical Society when it convenes Saturday in the Clubhouse at Glenhaven Mobilodge, 13181 W. Lampson Ave., Garden Grove. Time for the meeting is 1:30 p.m. Purpose for the open meeting is to acquaint local residents with the organization and to obtain new members. Hospital Group Picks Sister Jane Frances Sister Jane Frances, Administrator of St. Jude Hospital has been appointed to serve on the committee on Non-Profit Hospitals at the recent meeting of The California Hospital Association, at Yosemite. The meeting was attended by over 750 hospital officials from 500 hospitals. Besides Sister Jane Frances, Sister John Joseph of Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital was appointed Chairman of the Council on Association Services and Sister Jean Therese of St. Joseph's Hospital in Eureka was appointed a member of the Council on Health Services. Sister Jane Frances, in addition to her services on State Association committee is President Elect of the Hospital Council of Southern California, an organization with a current membership of 192 hospitals. At the annual meeting the State Association passed a new milestone when it accepted Kingsburg District Hospital as its 500th member. Installed as the new president was C. H. Linville of Fresno Community Hospital who succeeded Frank R. McDougall of Sharp Memorial Hospital of San Diego. Executive Selected by Nurse Unit Mrs. Esther T. Kinney, R.N., has accepted the position of executive secretary-registrar in the District 16 office of the Orange County Nurses Assn. Mrs. Kinney is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Patterson, N. J. She previously held positions as director of nurses in three local hospitals. The new officer resides in Anaheim with her husband, Walter and their three sons. OSC Plans Shakespeare Festival William Shakespeare was born four hundred years ago, in April of 1564, and Orange State College will officially celebrate Poetic Yuletide Card Insert Sale Will Aid Center A "Joy Bell" insert for Christmas cards is now being sold by Casa Colina Rehabilitation Center. Russell Roberts, Costain librarian who has authored clues on history and the day events in Orange County will deliver a talk on History of Paisano Press in boa Island". Roberts attended Los Ames State College and did great work at USC for his m degree in library science. Also a member of the Orange County Historical Society, he has taught history and Roberts will be introduced Mrs. Donald F. Bovee. Acting moderator for the society, Mrs. John I. Humphrey reports that the nominee Committee, composed of Lillian B. Cady, Lisle J. win and John I. Humphrey have announced nominees for the council of the new organization. These are Mimes, John Humphrey, President; D. F. Bovee, vice-president; D. Castilli, Secretary; Fran Stercula, publicity chair; and Lillian B. Cady as Her Mr. Lesle Sherwin was named treasurer. A number of men will be announced later. At the October meeting number of long-range plans discussed, by-laws adopted, each individual was given AHNENTAFEL (Ancestor ord or table) to start from pedigree. These will later filed and published in a quarterly magazine. Old Bibles, letters, scripts or family history will invited to form archives augment a library now started. The Orange County Genealogical Society plans become a clearing house for documents relating to geneogy. Following Saturday's the regular meeting to be held the Society will be Dec. 28. OSC Plans Shakespeare Festival William Shakespeare was born four hundred years ago, in April of 1564, and Orange State College will officially celebrate this anniversary. In order to develop an outstanding program honoring the great playwright and poet, President Langsdorf has appointed an Orange State College Shakespeare Festival Committee, composed of members of the English, music, and drama departments. Chaired by Dr. Gerhard Friedrich, head of the Humanities Division and the English Department, the Committee also includes Dr. Orrington C. Ramsay and Dr. Sari Scott, English; Dr. James D. Young, speech and drama; and Dr. J. Justin Gray, music. A first meeting of the Committee will be called shortly to discuss the OSC festival plans, according to Dr. Friedrich. Poetic Yuletide Card Insert Sale Will Aid Center A "Joy Bell" insert for Christmas cards is now being sold by Casa Colina Rehabilitation Center to supplement the much-needed income at the Center. Attractive red and white bells tied with red ribbon mention that the bell represents a monotary gift which will be used to benefit the patients at Casa Colina. A poem by John Masefield highlights the insert. Anyone wishing to purchase the inserts may contact Mary Lous Ginther, 255 E. Bonita Ave., Pomona, or call LYcoming 3-1336. Make It a Christmas She'll Always Remember! Shop at Mitchell's BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE China - Glass - Silver Greeting Cards - Gifts Fine Selection - Quality Personalized Service Always! For Assured Delivery, Reserve Your Choice Layaway Today! 166 W. LINCOLN AVE. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM FRIDAYS TIL 9 BANKAMERICARD Free Parking In Rear Booster Club meetings scheduled once a month, a special meeting has called for Nov. 25 at 7:30 Loara campus. All par-band members are invited to attend and take part in worthy organization. Furnaces filter will cause: The to run without giving the furnace to go on and short cycles and become the blower to run for periods of time. Dirt walls and drapes and the warm air grills. And unreasonable gas can save more than of a new filter each gas if you keep the fan. Your furnace to stand and become a fire your home. Cone-O'Connor Mortuary 281 North Leason Street, Anaheim KR 5-3209 Old Bibles, letters, scripts or family history will be invited to form archives augment a library now started. The Orange County Genealogical Society plans become a clearing house for documents relating to genealogy. Following Saturday's regular meeting to be held the Society will be Dec. 28. Girls Raise Funds A car wash sponsored by grade girls of the Jeunes FY Tri-Hi-Y group at Magnus High School netted $28.00 for girls service program. AMAZING LINCOLN-CENTER DOWNTOWN Rebekah Lodge's Meeting Honors Henry A. Mang "This Is Your Life" was the theme of the Nov. 15 meeting of the Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268, honoring Henry A. Mang, Past Grand Patriarch of Grand Encampment of California, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mang joined the Anaheim Lodge No. 199 in January, 1913, and Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268 in November of the same year. Acting as narrator for the occasion was Hazel Hawley, who traced Mang's life over the past half-decade. Bruce B. Ives made the presentation of the Golden Anniversary gift from the two lodges. Coupled with the lodge activities was a birthday party honoring Mang, which was held in the banquet room adjoining the lodge room. Both chambers were decorated in autumn colors of gold and yellow, with the scheme being carried through to the huge golden "50" over the Noble Grand's station, with golden candelabra, tapers, and yellow and gold chrysanthemums forming the floral arrangements. Focal point of the table was a huge decorated birthday cake and a shower of greeting cards from Mang's many friends. Present to honor the distinguished guest were Helen Zincke, Past President of Department Association Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant; Lilian Carson on the Courtesy Committee of the Department Association Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant; Barbara Myrs, Charlotte Geske and Lissie Russell Roberts, Costa Mesa librarian who has authored articles on history and the early day events in Orange County, will deliver a talk on "The history of Paisano Press of Balboa Island". Roberts attended Los Angeles State College and did graduate work at USC for his master's degree in library science. He is also a member of the Orange County Historical Society, and was taught history and civics. Roberts will be introduced by Mrs. Donald F. Bovee. Acting moderator for the society, Mrs. John I. Humphreys, reports that the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Julian B. Cady, Lisle J. Sherman and John I. Humphreys, have announced nominees on the council of the new organization. These are Mmes, John I. Humphrey, President; Donald Bovee, vice-president; Santo Estilli, Secretary; Franklin Curula, publicity chairman; Lilian B. Cady as Herald; Leslie Sherwin was named assurer. A number of chairmen will be announced later. At the October meeting a number of long-range plans were discussed, by-laws adopted, and each individual was given as NENTAFEL (Ancestor Recorder or table) to start from his digree. These will later be published in a quarterly magazine. Bibles, letters, manuscripts or family history were invited to form archives toiment a library now being used. The Orange County Geological Society plans to come a clearing house for all materials relating to genealogy. Following Saturday's next annual meeting to be held by Society will be Dec. 28. Meeting in Newport Beach at the Villa Marina, the Dusty Wings competed for prizes with original crazy hats of their own design in categories of the most original, the loveliest, and the most comical. Club members Pat Neelands, Pat Culhane, and Marylyn McBride were the respective winners. Following the hat contest guests were entertained at a social hour, followed by dinner. Marilyn McBride, Dusty Wings publicity director, has invited all former stewardesses from any airline to join the group. She said this is the only organization of its kind here which will accept girls who have flown with other than the major lines. Almost all of the operating lines are represented in the club. Bridge Results The Young Ladies' Institute held its regular weekly bridge game at the Elks Lodge, Anaheim, November 21, Anthony Lipsky directing. Winning North-South were William Tierney and Dottie Wares, first; Ruth Zuckerman and A. Labow, second; Mrs. E. Sutherland and Mrs. B. Cusack, third; Bob Lusk and Mrs. Arthur Fiedler, fourth. Winning East-West were Mrs. R. Nolan and Mrs. A. Germaine, first; B. Pope and C. Black, second; Benjamin McLeod and D. Patton, third; Mrs. Eugene Oberly and Mrs. A. Landsay, fourth. There will be no game Thursday. Fund Drive Starts Hundreds of stricken Southland families will be the beneficiaries of the St. Vincent de Paul Society's annual Christmas Gift Program beginning on huge decorated birthday cake and a shower of greeting cards from Mang's many friends. Present to honor the distinguished guest were Helen Zincke, Past President of Department Association Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant; Lilian Carson on the Courtesy Committee of the Department Association Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant; Barbara Myers, Charlotte Geske and Lissie Lee McKeen, Advisor and Assistant Advisor of Tha'lia Juno Rho Girls No. 58, Anaheim; Mabel Ives, Assistant Advisor of Omega Chi Theta Rho Girls No. 33, Westminster. Also present for the festivities was another 50-year member and long-time friend of Mang, Lola I. Compton. Another 50-year member, Dorthea Blatt, was unable to attend. Both women were honored by the local lodge several years ago for their long-time membership. The social hour for the evening was under the supervision of Lissie Le McKeen. FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS With the largest and most exciting selection of Fireplace Furnishings. Custom-Made SCREEN Your beautiful fireplace deserve the best in screening. Let our trained man do this job for you. The screens are available in a large variety of finishes. Bring in your own measurements or call for a trained expert to come to your home for free advice and measurements. No Charge for This Service 1 WEEK DELIVERY Special Price On GAS LOGS Fund Drive Starts Hundreds of stricken Southland families will be the beneficiaries of the St. Vincent de Paul Society's annual Christmas Gift Program beginning on Thanksgiving Day. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS WEBER'S 139 W. 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