anaheim-gazette 1964-02-13

Grecian Student Speaks Georgia (Julie) Theoharidou, an exchange student from Greece, very appropriately will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Southern Orange County Panhellenic Society, which is an organization of alumni of Greek-lettered sororities. Miss Theoharidou will show movies of life in her country. She is currently enrolled at Santa Ana high school and is living with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Herrin. Meeting The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Herbert W. Parks, 14231 Rosalie Place, Santa Ana. Benefit Ahead Plans for the forthcoming benefit, a series of bridge parties to be held at the Peacock Hill home development in North Tustin in March, will be outlined during the business meeting. The event, dubbed Scholarship Shuffle, will provide funds for helping girls to attend college. Mrs. John B. Gray and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes are co-chairmen in charge of co-ordinating arrangements. Anyone wishing further information on this bridge marathon may call Mrs. George M. Reynolds, ticket chairman, KI 3-2034. BARBARA CAPPS Former Queen's Wedding Slated The engagement of Miss Barbara Capps of Santa Ana to having been Miss Anahei 1961, and Miss El Toro of Jerry L. Rates, son of Mr. and Bridge Results The Anaheim Y-Wives will begin a series of beginners bridge lessons on Feb. 13 at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron. Classes will be conducted by Mrs. Virginia Kinsey, who also teaches Goren. The classes will be held from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. every Thursday morning for six weeks. The cost of the complete course will be reasonable and baby sitting will be available for a small fee. For Y-Wives members who do not wish to improve their bridge game, there will be sports and cards. For further information please call the Anaheim YMCA, a United Fund Agency, KE-5-2165. Members of the Young Ladies Institute No. 109, of Anaheim, held the regular weekly game at the Anaheim Elks Lodge, last Thursday with Anthony Lipsky directing. North-South winners were Mrs. W. Keller and Bill Tierney, first; Keith Rumph and Luther Schiesser, second; Mrs. Maxine Burke and Mrs. Virginia Moore, third; Mrs. Thomas Fee and Russell Bonney, fourth. East-West winners were Charles Harnes and Miss Pat Stiles, first; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blank, second; George Fait and Dr. James Colvin, third; Mrs. Robert Noland and Mrs. Ann Germaine tied with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petiuszak for fourth and fifth places. Tonight is Master Point night. Former Queen's Wedding Slate The engagement of Miss Barbara Capps of Santa Ana to Jerry L. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Bates of Orange has just been announced. The wedding Feb. 21 will take place at First Presbyterian Church in Anaheim. The bride-elect, a former resident of Anaheim, is the daughter of Mrs. La Zola Kas torff of Santa Ana and Bill Capps of Anaheim. She is noted for her beauty, having been Miss Anaheim 1961, and Miss El Toro of She was affiliated with Fa Models Inc., and for the two years has been employed at Disneyland. She is a graduate of Anu High School and attended lerton Junior College. Her fiance was a bus major at Orange Coast College following graduation at Orange High School. He now employed by Alpha L Patriotism Emphasis By Scouts At S "Girl Scouting — A Promise in Action," is the theme for the 52nd birthday year of 1964. "God and Country" are a part of that promise which is activated every Tuesday morning at Benjamin Franklin School by the members of Junior Girl Scout Troops Nos. 169 and 306 of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, a United Fund agency. The impressive flag ceremony is held with all students and teachers of the school participating. After meeting in the classroom to deposit books and lunches, the orderly groups congregate on the lawn as spokes of a wheel with the flag pole as the hub. Troop Leaders Leaders of Troop No. 169 are Mrs. Theresa Schinhofen and Mrs. D. Carruthers. Troop No. 306 leaders are Mrs. Marvin Al- len and Mrs. Sietske Boe Both are from the Citron Neighborhood. The music of John Sousa's "Stars and Stripes ever," rings out calling ea attention. The scouts advance, pr and raise the colors with playing of the "Star Spa Banner," followed by the p of allegiance led by the Guard leader. The climactic thrill of hum of youthful voices si "America the Beautiful" claims the faith, loyalty and votion these Girl Scouts feel their century. By this se they convey their spirit to schoolmates. Early Start Mrs. Frances Bello-Bry principal of Benjamin Frank School states, "We are so Navy For Spring Navy Wives To Attend TV Show The Navy Wives Club of Naval Air Station Los Alamitos has planned activities for the coming weeks. On Feb. 11, an afternoon tea will be held no N.W.C. members at Captain's Quarters by Mrs. William P. Tanner Jr. and Mrs. R. K. Knight. On Feb. 22, beginning at 9 a.m., a rummage sale will be at the Westminster Shopping Center at Westminster Avenue and Golden West Street. Proceeds to be used to further the club's charitable activities. Chairman for the affair will be Mrs. Gene Dosier of Los Alamitos. On Feb. 19, during their regular meeting, members will observe a cosmetic demonstration. N. W. C. members will attend the T.V. show "Let's Make A Deal", March 9 and will spend the rest of the afternoon shopping and lunching at Farmer's Market in Burbank. Q. What's the news about navy for spring? A. Zefkrome acrylic fiber, which gives double knits "body" wash-n-wear independence. California Girl uses miracle Zefkrome for a navy two-piece that plays at being a dress. White natural contrast for the striped dickey and trim, and the skirt built on a camisole to do away with waistline clutter. Local Girl Scores In Contest Miss Penny S. Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Churchill, 1101 Reseda, has received the highest score at the Anaheim High School in a written homemaking examination given senior girls throughout the country. Miss Churchill is now eligible for one of 102 scholarships totaling $110,000 in the 1964 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Miss Churchill received announcement of her achievement from Mrs. Barbara Walker, head of the home economics department. Mrs. Ann Fitzsimmons administered the tests to the home economics students. Miss Churchill also enjoys badminton, swimming and other sports as well as cooking, sewing and crocheting. Other Winners Others chosen in the Anaheim area are: Joyce K. Wagner, Magnolia Sr. High School; Marilyn T. Wright, Western High School; and Sharon Lee Cookus, Savanna High School. Test papers of all school winners in the state will be judged comparatively in coming weeks, and a State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named. The state winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual program; her school will be awarded a complete set of the Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant. Late in April, the first-place COMMUNITY SERVICE HOME PTA's Life Meet To Anaheim Pu George P. Karcher, public relations consultant, has been awarded the life membership award for 1964 by the Anaheim Secondary PTA Council. Mrs. Joe Brown, president of the PTA council, concludes meeting with the invitee board of trustees of heim district, and prizes The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women NEWS ILA JONES Women's Editor 6—The* Anaheim Gazette Thursday, February 18 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MISS DEB ... answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. My steady is always arranging double dates with a couple I'm not especially fond of. They're nice enough kids, but their personalities and mine just don't seem to click. I've dropped hints, but my boyfriend still makes dates with them and no one else. Make it clear you expect to drop the regular pletely, since you would him to sacrifice people company he enjoys. Pe problem is that he's making arrangements with ple he doesn't know as this couple Queen's Slated Having been Miss Anaheim of St., and Miss El Toro of 1982, he was affiliated with Fashion Models Inc., and for the past two years has been employed in Disneyland. She is a graduate of Anaheim High School and attended Fulton Junior College. Her fiance was a business major at Orange Coast College following graduation from Range High School. He is now employed by Alpha Beta. Late in April, the first-place winners from each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, together with school advisors, will gather in Colonial Williamsburg, Va., for an Expense-paid educational tour of the east. The week-long tour, to include also Washington, D. C., and New York City, will culminate with the naming of the 1964 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Emphasized At School and Mrs. Sietske Boettger. both are from the Citron Grove neighborhood. The music of John Philip Hussa's "Star's and Stripes Forer," rings out calling each to mention. The scouts advance, present and raise the colors with the saying of the "Star Spangled banner," followed by the pledge allegiance led by the Color Guard leader. The climactic thrill of hundreds of youthful voices singing America the Beautiful" proclaims the faith, loyalty and devotion these Girl Scouts feel for their century. By this service they convey their spirit to their schoolmates. Early Start Mrs. Frances Bello-Bridick, principal of Benjamin Franklin School states, "We are so happy with the ceremony. We start a little early making sure no classroom time is lost. All the children love the opportunity to demonstrate their patriotism." With The PTA Parent - Teacher Association members of the Anaheim Elementary Council met at the Anaheim Bowl to honor the past presidents and present the annual Honorary Life Membership Award. The Founders Day program Parent - Teacher Association members of the Anaheim Elementary Council met at the Anaheim Bowl to honor the past presidents and present the annual Honorary Life Membership Award. The Founders Day program was under the direction of Jay Davis, chairman of the Founders Day committee. Thirty-seven years ago, on May 17th, 1928, the first annual meeting was held. Six schools with a membership of 374 were represented. By 1962, Anaheim Council represented 43 schools and 22,474 PTA members. At that time it was decided to divide into three councils, Anaheim Elementary, Anaheim Secondary, and El Dorado O'Este. Today, Anaheim Elementary Council is composed of PTA units from 21 schools with a total membership of 9,915. History Told In 1887 the Anaheim Elementary School District was formed, the third in Orange County. In 1888, Loara School was built at Loara and Broadway and is still in use at that location. In 1909, the first PTA in Anaheim was organized at Loara with Mrs. Lemon president, and Miss Rea vice-president, and Miss Parker secretary. In 1927, the PTA presidents of Broadway, Lincoln, Central, Fremont, Citron and Anaheim High met with Mrs. Kelsey representing 4th District PTA and formed the Anaheim City Council of California Congress of Parents and Teachers with Mrs. G. E. Holmes as president. Dues were 1 cent per person. The Anaheim Branch of the American Association of University Women will concentrate on the problem of human relations tonight at 8 p.m. in Trident Junior High School Library, 1800 W. Ball Road. Rev. Donald H. Gard Ph. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim will be speaker. He will also be a guest panelist for the community conference to be held Saturday at Chapman college in co-sponsorship with Orange State College. Dr. Grad, a radio and television lecturer and educator and a leader in many church activities on the national level, will report on how communities and churches have handled the betterment of human relations. He will analyze some of the problems facing areas today, particularly in Orange County. U. S. Congressman Richard T. Hanna is also expected at the AAUW meeting to answer questions current civil rights legisla. The study of civil rights particular concern to un women this year. Both the branch and the nationalization have gone on recording the immediate enacting strong civil rights legislation. Anaheim Branch Pr Mrs. C. D. Glassmover with Dr. Grad, is a member the executive committee Anaheim Council on Hunlations, Mrs. Herman T. Jr., fellowships chairman the council's research otee. AAUW is joining in of the Saturday conference Chairman of hostesses Thursday branch meet Mrs. Jerrold R. Travers ed by the Mines W. Abrecht, Charles Fred E. Hamreh Jr. and thy Kraft. Life Membership Awarded Heim Public Relations Ma Mrs. Joe Brown, president of the PTA council, conducted the meeting with the invited guests, board of trustees of the Anaheim district, and principals of all secondary high schools. Karcher was felt to have more than qualified for the award having worked on the Traffic Safety Committee in the area of safety for youth under the last three governors; been commended by Dr. Lee DuBrige of Cal Tech, and then Vice-President Nixon, Dick Turpin of the Times (Education Editor) and many prominent school men for his drive to give letters for scholarship as well as athletics. Karcher has been presented a Certificate of Appreciation for outstanding service in the CalTech Fund raising campaign for development of new science research buildings on the campus from Dr. DuBrige and Arnold Beckman of Beckman Instruments. Karcher has been a member of the PTA for 13 years and is now offering service Fourth District in Publications. He has presented petual trophy to Dr. J Silk School to stimulate in the annual Science championed teachers in wage and professional ing; given trees to Magrthe Senior Circle and a for the Magnolia High be put on the gym; youth and children w Big Brothers, Juvenile and the Probation Dep Through the years has helped from ten to families at Christmas time food, clothing, toys and without revealing his them. At present he is on the Executive Adv Committee of the Cerebsey Foundation, assisting in the dri funds to build their new ing. Make it clear you don't expect to drop the regulars completely, since you wouldn't want him to sacrifice people whose company he enjoys. Perhaps his problem is that he's shy about making arrangements with people he doesn't know as well as this couple. Offer to handle "doubling" arrangements yourself once in awhile. FOR SERVICE TO YOUTH — George P. Karcher, left, received the life membership award of the Anaheim Secondary Council from Richard Ryan, Magnolia High School principal Artists Association Plans Akin Lecture The regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Art Association will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 17, in the multi-purpose room at the Anaheim Public Library, 500 W. Broadway. Hal Akins, Laguna Beach artist, will give a lecture on contemporary art. Akins is a member of the Laguna Beach Art Association and a past president of the San Bernardino Art Association. He was schooled in Spokane, Washington and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Washington State University. Later, he moved to Los Angeles and received his Master of Arts Degree from Los Angeles State College. For many years he divided his time between coaching football and basketball and teaching art. Orange County artists to join the organization maintain membership blanks February meeting. Those so will have the opportunity entering the first All-Nuried Exhibit to be held 4-30, at the Anaheim Public Library. Art work, which can be ed and hung will be available for entry on Saturday, from 9 a.m. through Judging will take place 2 and those paintings will be hung March 3. Two works per artist accepted and a fee of $1 entry required. There two categories, tradition contemporary, with first, third and honorable awards in each category. American History Month was observed at luncheon by the Hannah Hatch Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists. Regent Mrs. Orlando Abaire, introduced Mrs. Eugene Oberly who spoke on "Our Colonial Heritage." The Mmes. Kenneth Main and Robert Gallagher have given the book, "Descendants of Amaziah Hall and Betsy Baldwin," to the Orange City Library in an effort to build up the genealogical section. Mrs. Elton McCoy presented a cookbook of international restaurant recipes to be given to one of the members at the April meeting. State Inheritance Tax Appraiser, Herbert N. Kirk, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Scroggins will address the Orange County Legal Secretaries Assoc., Feb. 20, at 8:30 p.m. at the Denver House Restaurant in Santa Ana. Following the speakers, Mrs. Eula Mae Jett, who founded the Legal Secretaries Assoc., in 1929 in Long Beach will officiate for the initiation of new members. Reservations may be made with Violet Dodge, program chairman, at JE 4-1681 after 4 p.m. The El Toro Officers' Wives will hold a luncheon, Feb. 18 at the O'Club at noon. The program for this event will feature Japanese flower arranging by Alyce Ichien of Garden Wives of Marine Wing Group 37 are the sponsors reservations will be accepted Mrs. C. B. Bunch, 642-222 Mrs. C. W. Wasson, 547-38 til Feb. 14. Cancellation cepted by noon, Feb. 17. The Y-Wives Club of AYMCA gathered at the house Mrs. Richard Vogel for and appetizers in the first of its progressive dinner group continued to the house Mmes. Don Amich for our salads; Richard main dish and breads from ferent countries and Burns for rich pastry, and conversation. MY AUNT MATILDA thinks they ought to pass prohibiting travel and folders from printing those tiful palm and other old since she does not like to point the visitors when the rive to find Orange Counting like an asphalt While they are in the prochanging Los Angeles St. heim, why not change La to "No Tengo Las Pa Don't you think we just need