anaheim-gazette 1964-01-16

MRS ELLIOTT CALLAHAN doing her Christmas shopping 900 Gifts for Locked Locked Wards Anaheim Woman Starts Yule Buying By ILA JONES M. Elliott Callahan, 2202 Eas Sycamore, has begun her Christmas shopping. This in itself not unusual but the ultimate goal of 900 gift-wrapped packages might be considered outanding. The packages are destined for her" wards between now and Christmas for the 75 chil- ing the years activities with prizes in December. The busy Gray Lady contributes her own money for this personal project, however she received $100 from the Anaheim Assistance League and Girl Scout Troops and Y-girls have been helpful in furnishing cakes, plants and napkins. "My wards are closed with maximum security. All races The ANAHEIM GATHERING Thursday, January 16, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Clebanon Due in A Masterful, dynamic arrangements provide the spark for brilliant presentations of Clebanoff Strings, scheduled to appear at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Anaheim High School Auditorium, on the program of the Anaheim Community Concert Association. Conductor - founder Clebanon originated the group in 1957. He was a daring experimental musician on his part, because this type of chamber ensemble, popular for centuries on the Continent, was virtually unknown in the country. The debut of these instrumentalists with Clebanon as the conductor and solo violinist was received in Chicago with great enthusiasm. The Chicago - born director began his musical training as a violinist at the age of five. He made his recital debut two years later and, at the age of 2 became the youngest member Alpha Gamma Delt Unit To Be Coastal Club Guests The Orange County Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta in the Anaheim area will be the guests of the Orange County Coastal Club at the Newport Inn in Newport Beach at noon Jan. 18. Nationally, the Cripple Children's Society is the recipient of Alpha Gamma Delta phil. Crippled Children's Society last October in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae of Los Angeles. The Business portion of the meeting will include a book review by Mrs. Merilyn Burtt. A business meeting Feb. 6, will be preparation for the upcoming Orange County Alumnae Club's benefit for the Orange Country Assistance League and Girl Scout Troops and Y-girls have been helpful in furnishing cakes, plants and napkins. "My wards are closed with maximum security. All races and religions are represented. If you earnestly want to help them, rather than pity, they will look forward to your visits." "I couldn't do it without my husband's help, and of course, I work everyday for the Arnold Construction Company, where I get marvelous cooperation." Purpose "Why do I help the mentally disrubed particularly?" she said, repeating my questions. "Because I read so much about the need for helpers. After visiting once I knew I would have to do all humanly possible to make their lives better and facilitate their recovery." "So much more work is needed. So much more money is needed but I am repaid over and over in the appreciation of the patients and the satisfaction I get from helping others." Thus, in her own way she fills the hours of these people and in many cases hastens their departure from the institution. Any group or individual wishing to further Mrs. Cailahan's cause may contact PR 2-1689 or PR 49350. The Orange County Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta in the Anaheim area will be the guests of the Orange County Coastal Club at the Newport Inn in Newport Beach at noon Jan. 18. Nationally, the Cripple Children's Society is the recipient of Alpha Gamma Delta's philanthropic activities. Reports will be given of the local organizations support in the purchase of a station wagon for the Los Angeles County Clippled Children's Society last October in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae of Los Angeles. The Business portion of the meeting will include a book review by Mrs. Merilyn Burtt. A business meeting, Feb. 6, will be preparation for the upcoming Orange County Alumnae Club's benefit for the Orange County Clippled Children's Society. The benefit will be held Feb. 15, according to Mrs. Lou Curtis, Jr., president of the group. For yourself money, save and possible income. When your set needs fixing, call us or the expert TV service you want— 525-0260 COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING T.V. SERVICE WAYNE CALDWELL'S MARVINS E.V. & APPLIANCES NEXT TIME CALL A QUALIFIED T.V.REPAIRMAN 1217 W. COMMONWEALTH • FULLERTON WEEKDAY SERVICE 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS Thursday, January 16, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—7 Clebanoff Strings due in Anaheim masterful, dynamic arrangeers provide the spark for the ant presentations of the clebanoff Strings, scheduled to ear at 8:15 p.m. Friday at Anaheim High School Auum, on the program of the Anaheim Community Concert iation. ductor - founder Clebanoff rated the group in 1957. It daring experimental move is part, because this type amber ensemble, popular centuries on the Continent, virtually unknown in this y. The debut of these top mentalists with Clebanoff conductor and solo violinas received in Chicago great enthusiasm. Chicago - born director his musical training as'a at the age of five. He his recital debut two water and, at the age of 20 the youngest member ductor in New Orleans as a protege of Maestro Massimo Freccia. His next assignment was with the NBC Symphony Orchestra as concertmaster in Chicago. Simultaneously, he devolved an interest in chamber music through appearances with the Pro Musica Trio. Clebanoff felt a need for a type of instrumental ensemble which in size and type of music would fall somewhere between the traditional small chamber ensemble of three to six members and the regular symphony orchestra, he decided to organize the Clebanoff Sinfonietta which became the Clebanoff Strings. Clebanoff took the ingredients of 15 strings, piano, accordian, percussion and harp and prepared a musical dish which delighted even the most critical ears. The unique musical mastery of the Clebanoff Strings is ornithological. Sorority In Surprise Baby Shower A surprise baby shower for Mrs. Roger Baysden of Garden Grove was the highlight of Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority's January business meeting. Mrs. Lee Sharp, ways and means chairman, announced plans for the sale of cook books. A cotton knit fashion show will take place during the months of Assistants "Baubles, bangles and bewas the theme of the ameeting of the Assistance Leaof Anaheim. The theme will to further the replenishment the Thrift Shop with jewelry. The Thrift Shop is maintaby the league as a money reing project for their many wwhile philanthropies. The p Chicago - born director this musical training is a hit at the age of five. He his recital debut two later and, at the age of 20 he the youngest member Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Wolomon. As soloist with orchestra he enjoyed a success which motivated him to go on recital. His reception express and the public was elming. Clebanoff took the ingredients of 15 strings, piano, accordian, percussion and harp and prepared a musical dish which delighted even the most critical ears. The unique musical mastery of the Clebanoff Strings is probably best-known through the 14 hit albums the group has made for Mercury Records. "Songs from Great Shows," "Songs from Great Operettas," "Great Songs of the Continent," "Exciting Sounds," "Strings Afire," "Accent on Strings," and "Themes from Great Films" which include King of Kings and 11 Other Great Movie Themes. Baby Shower A surprise baby shower for Mrs. Roger Baysden of Garden Grove was the highlight of Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority's January business meeting. Mrs. Lee Sharp, ways and means chairman, announced plans for the sale of cook books. A cotton knit fashion show will take place during the months of January and February. The cultural program, "Music Into Drama and Dance" was given by Mrs. James Trears, of Anaheim. The January social will be a progressive dinner. Cocktails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Fullerton, will be followed by salad at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines, Garden Grove, main dish at the home of Mr. “Baubles, bangles and beads was the theme of the annual meeting of the Assistance League of Anaheim. The theme will further the replenishment the Thrift Shop with jewelry. The Thrift Shop is maintained by the league as a money-making project for their many wives while philanthropies. The prize is encouraged to assist hours are Tuesday through day, 10:00 to 4:00. The shop located in the league clubhouses at 1341 West La Palma members of the league assist. and Mrs. Carl Krause, Gau Grove and concluding with a sert at Mr. and Mrs. Stew Gorton of Anaheim. RAIN OR SHINE . . . PROTECTION FOR A "HOUSE TIME" BUY During AIR-KOOL'S BIG WINTER Sale and $AVE $$ ALUMINUM PATIOS and AWNINGS! NOT 20% NOT 30% NOT 50% OFF BUT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Buy Now and SAVE! 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AIR-KOOL® ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY Largest Aluminum Patio and Awning Factory in California CALL NOW TR 1-3530 Santa Ana Area — KI 3-6363 La Habra Area — OW 1-5615 Open 7 Days—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Anaheim Assistance League public to patronize its Thrift the organizations philanDunn, co-chairman of the Thrift Shop; in front, Mrs. Duncan Powers, president of the Assistance League; and on the right, Mrs. Marshall Stanestreet, chairman of the Thrift Shop. Assistance League’s Meeting Cites Shop “Baubles, bangles and beads” is the theme of the annual eating of the Assistance League Anaheim. The theme will help further the replenishment of Thrift Shop with jewelry. The Thrift Shop is maintained the league as a money makproject for their many worthle philanthropies. The public the Thrift Shop, according to Mrs. Thomas Short, publicity chairman. Guest speaker for the annual meeting was Superior Court Judge Warren Ferguson of the Orange County Juvenile Court in Santa Ana. Judge Ferguson spoke concerning the Villa Marie Home for Girls in Anaheim. This home is the main project of the organization for the year. The executive board, headed by Mrs. Duncan Powers, Assist- "Baubles, bangles and beads" is the theme of the annual meeting of the Assistance League Anaheim. The theme will help further the replenishment of Thrift Shop with jewelry. The Thrift Shop is maintained in the league as a money mak-project for their many worth-ble philanthropies. The public encouraged to assist. Theirs are Tuesday through Frim 10:00 to 4:00. The shop is listed in the league clubhouse 1341 West La Palma. All members of the league assist at Mrs. Carl Krause, Garden wee and concluding with desat Mr. and Mrs. Stewart on of Anaheim. the Thrift Shop, according to Mrs. Thomas Short, publicity chairman. Guest speaker for the annual "The Old Timer" "If you stop praising a woman, she thinks you don't love her anymore; keep it up and she'll eventually think she's too good for you." Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing whatdoing? Lois Hanson, Business Office Supervisor here in Anaheim, was one of eighteen new members of "Telephone Pioneers" feted at a luncheon this week. To qualify for membership in this exclusive club, Lois worked for the Bell System for twenty-one years. Now that she has reached the goal of membership, Lois will join 618 other Telephone Pioneers in Orange County in devoting off-the-job leisure time to Community Service. She has a choice of several Pioneer projects: typing or tape recording books and magazines for the blind; visiting shut-in retirees, to run errands, shop, or just plain chat; planning and organizing social events such as barbecue parties, fashion shows, and pot-luck suppers for all Pioneers; bath active and retired. Lois is full of facts about "Telephone Pioneers." She says the emblem of the club is a triangle, with the three sides labeled "Fellowship," "Loyalty" and "Service," to typify the aims of the club. The first group of Telephone Pioneers was formed in 1911 at Boston, Massachusetts. Since then the club has spread to all Bell System Companies. The Orange County group has been associated with the So. California Chapter Headquarters in Los Angeles since March 11, 1924. This year, however, Lois expects to see a new chapter officially chartered in July. The proposed name will be the De Anza Chapter. It will include the Orange County, Riverside-San Bernardino and San Diego Councils. Just more evidence of how much Orange County is growing. Speaking of growing, can you think of anything more fascinating and at the same time more frustrating than a teenager? No? Well, neither can Larry Smith, one of our Senior Engineers. He has been spending at least one night a week at the Junior Achievement Center on Raymond Way. Pacific Telephone is sponsoring a Junior Achievement Company again this year and Larry is one of six management advisers. He says the Dynacraft Company is the Junior Achiever firm 11, 1924. This year, however, Lois expects to see a new chapter officially chartered in July. The proposed name will be the De Anza Chapter. It will include the Orange County, Riverside-San Bernardino and San Diego Councils. Just more evidence of how much Orange County is growing. Speaking of growing, can you think of anything more fascinating and at the same time more frustrating than a teenager? No? Well, neither can Larry Smith, one of our Senior Engineers. He has been spending at least one night a week at the Junior Achievement Center on Raymond Way. Pacific Telephone is sponsoring a Junior Achievement Company again this year and Larry is one of six management advisers. He says the Dynacraft Company is the Junior Achiever firm for which he supplies counsel. According to Larry, the hardest part of the job is to let the youngsters make a few mistakes. He says they are all so bright and eager and enthusiastic that he hates to see them hit a snag now and then. But that's a good way to learn a lasting lesson, isn't it? Larry and his young business men and women will be holding Open House at the Junior Achievement Center at 1014 Raymond Way on Monday, January 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. They would welcome a visit from you! Come on over and see a display of Junior Achiever products. Watch the production line in action. See why Larry says "The more I observe these capable young people at work, the more I have strong faith in the future of America." Clock fast? Watch slow? Check our time-of-day service. The number is listed in the front pages of your phone book. This phone was so charred in a fire its dial had melted, and the customer had to use her other phone to make calls. But the damaged phone worked so well in receiving calls, she used it for four months before calling in to have it replaced. This shows the toughness and reliability built into all our telephone equipment. But I do want to mention that if your telephone should ever need any kind of repair, give us a call. One of our repairmen will put it back in shape quickly—at no extra cost to you. D. Kral, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim