anaheim-gazette 1964-02-19

AROUND AND ABOUT All-States Unit Picks Two Scouts Two Senior Girl Scouts of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council have been selected by the Region XII Selections Committee for All-States Encampment. Linda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, 2161 Catalpa and Christine Walk, daughter of Mrs. Harvey Walk, 1873 Castle will participate in the national camping project to be conducted this summer by Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Miss Smith will attend Camp Timber-Tarn, Emigrant Gap, California, Aug. 13-29 and Miss Walk will represent the council at Camp Tocanja, Twin Lake, Michigan, Aug. 8-24. Both are members of Senior Trailblazer Troop No. 114, of the La Palma West Neighborhood. Senior Scout Gloria Jones from the Kon-Tiki, Senior Troop No. 7, has been selected as first alternate for the Campus Conference in New York State in the summer of 1964. These encampments and conferences are a part of the All-states Opportunities offered girls in Senior Girl Scouting. The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association met with local high school counselors to discuss the auxiliary's student procurement program through which they hope to interest high school students in becoming pharmacists. Those attending were Ralph Hickman, consultant in pupil personnel services for Orange County; Mrs. Fred Robirds of Tustin, student procurement chairman; and Dean Berrin included Clyde Nickle, special services co-ordinator for Anaheim School District and Myron Kirsch, curriculum director for Garden Grove School District. Counselors present were the Mines. Helena Schwartz, Fullerton Union High School; N. White, Santa Ana; Miss Mary Gillette, Huntington Beach; and Miss Faye Harbison, Newport Beach. Plans are being made for the April wine tasting fund-raising party. An "Add a Petal to a Rose" Membership Drive encompassing all B'nai Brith Women Chapters in the eight Western States, Western Canada and Hawaii, has been scheduled for February and March, according to Mrs. Irving Glasband, District Four Membership Acquisition Chairman. The Drive will be held in honor of Mrs. Maurice (Rose) Lifchus, District President. Members bringing in five or more new members during the Drive months will have a petal added to an artificial rose with her and her Chapter's name placed on it. In addition, they will receive the coveted "Chai" Pin Awards at the Convention scheduled to take place in Vancouver this summer. New members will receive a "bonus" of two free months membership, Mrs. Glasband announced. Chapters throughout the District are planning special parties during the two months to introduce women to B'nai Brith. The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association met with local high school counselors to discuss the auxiliary's student procurement program through which they hope to interest high school students in becoming pharmacists. Those attending were Ralph Hickman, consultant in pupil personnel services for Orange County; Mrs. Fred Robirds of Tustin, student procurement chairman; and Dean Reavie, president of the O. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. Also the Mines, Humphrey F. Murphy, president; C. V. Turner, Paul F. Calhoun, and A. L. Ramirez. School officials in attendance PLAYS FOR LUNCHEON — Miss Karen Kearns, center, tells Mrs. Richard Morino, on her left, and Mrs. Duncan Powers, president of the Assistance League of Anaheim, the name of the composition luncheon meeting her concert tour Psychiatrist Speaks On Hypnosis Teen Violinist Takes European Psychiatrist Speaks On Hypnosis Dr. Lloyd Cotter was the featured speaker at the St. Jude Hospital Guild general meeting last week. Dr. Cotter is a practicing psychiatrist in Santa Ana and his subject was "Hypnosis in Medicine." He cited some dramatic examples of the use of hypnosis to dredge up memories that were the cause of the patient's later hostilities. Hypnosis may also be used to relieve physical symptoms and in certain instances post-hypnotic suggestion have worked very successfully. Dr. Cotter stated that generally speaking 99 per cent of the brain's capabilities are wasted and that people who have extra sensory perception are using a portion of their sub-conscious. Mrs. John Gardner, volunteer co-ordinator gave an excellent report of her tour of UCLA Medical Center and City of Hope. She also presented a 1000 hour service pin to Mrs. E. F. Hennis, and 500 hour pins to the Mmes. A. B. Campbell, Gerald McComb, and Robert F. Sharp. The 100 hour American Hospital Association pin was awarded A-student at Loara and a member of the Loara High School Teen Violinist T Make European Miss Karen Kearns, Loara High School student, has been chosen to tour England and Wales with the Idyllwild Youth Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is under the direction of Ralph Matesky and will remain on tour for three weeks from March 14 to April 15. Miss Kearns, was chosen during the summer workshop at Idyllwild for her master work on the violin. Christy Lindquist, also of Anaheim, has been chosen for the tour as a clarinetist. Karen lives with her sister, Mrs. Charles Crosley. She is an to provisional members the Mmes. Robert Atkins, Vern Farris, Homer Hix, and Gerald Satchell. Total service hours contributed by guild members for the month of January were 2,750. In further action of the guild the Mmes. Henry Pullman, Edward P. Hansen, and Russel Knott were elected to serve on the nominating committee along with Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Robert Vedder who had been appointed by the executive board. VOLUNTEER SWITCH — Mrs. Wesley Dierberger of Anaheim, volunteer chairman of the Transportation Committee of the American Cancer Society's Orange County Branch, and Captain Marvin Schilling, of the Garden Grove Fire Department, switch roles on the announcement the Garden Benevolent Association has volunteered to treat patients to and from needed cancer trees firemen are helping the program on their day. Firemen's Wives Install Office And Plan For Service Project The Ladies Auxiliary of the Anaheim Fire Department held its Annual installation dinner at the Water Wheel Restaurant last week. Honored guests were State Auxiliary President Helen Duncan from Fresno; Ann Fisher, responding secretary; Virginia Anson, recording secretary; and Artie Chester, treasurer. The meetings are held the 2nd Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the new headquarters fire station on Broadway. Visitors from other fire departments are oldsters. The auxiliary also has fashion shows, flower and hat demonstrations, cancer films, potluck dinners, family picnics and assists the firemen in aiding needy burned-out families. A committee is on call at anytime men's wives and Oranges The Marc potluck dinner home of Mr which time for an East children of And Plan For Service Project The Ladies Auxiliary of the Anaheim Fire Department held its Annual installation dinner at the Water Wheel Restaurant last week. Honored guests were State Auxiliary President Helen Duncan from Fresno; Ann Fisher, Junior past president; June Kendall, southern vice president; and Gretchen Nut, southern state director. The new presiding president for the Anaheim Auxiliary is Betty Carpenter; Bea Tarrant, vice president; Jackie Braaten, corresponding secretary; Virginia Anson, recording secretary; and Artie Chester, treasurer. The meetings are held the 2nd Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the new headquarters fire station on Broadway. Visitors from other fire departments are always welcome. The auxiliary has taken the Orangeview Convalescent Home under its wing for the past year. Once a month a committee of members visits the home and have an afternoon of games, gifts and refreshments for the oldsters. The auxiliary also has fashion shows, flower and hat demonstrations, cancer films, potluck dinners, family picnics and assists the firemen in aiding needy burned-out families. A committee is on call at anytime of the day or night to serve hot coffee to the firemen at fire disasters. The month of February found several of the members attending Jack Bailey's "Queen for a Day" TV show, honoring firefighters. "A Patriotic Salute" presented by Mr. Padgett's Fifth Grade class was a featured presentation honoring Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The Adelaide Price PTA held its regular meeting in the Resource Room at Price School. The presentation consisted of choral speaking honoring the two presidents. Mrs. Marshall Stonestreet conducted the Founder's Day portion of the program and corsages were presented to the past presidents of Price PTA. Refreshments included coffee and cake. "PTA Answers", Fourth District PTA radio program will be heard on Thursday evenings at 10:00 p.m. on station KEZY Disneyland, 1190 on the dial. Tonight's program, "High School Training for the Trades and Industry — a Drop Out Prevention Program", will be an interview with Norman R. Stanger, director of industrial education of the Orange County schools, by Mrs. Lynn Harris, radio, motion picture, and TV chairman of the Fourth District PTA. The steering committee of the Anaheim PTA groups have been continuing plans for the "Adventures In Paradise" party for the room, ticket committees, are urged by seph Reinhardt. Mrs. Alberice recipient of memberships Anaheim PTA Foundation. Mrs. Lamar plishments Mrs. Frank principal of Elementary ed Mrs. Orman man of the making the Since 1935 have been a special recognition service to clergy the Council, $25.00 is paid or scholarships fund of the students because Since the dent Loan in lion dollars students in a gram has escaped to pursue nests and ca Scholarship were added for formia Congregation of education secondar special educator brarian, course and Cinderella Ball Scheduled By YMCA Group The thirteenth annual Anaheim YMCA Cinderella Ball will be held on Feb. 29 at the Elks Club in Anaheim. It will be a dinner-dance sponsored by the Anaheim - Loara High Schools Womans Committee whose president is Mrs. Kiyoshi Shigekawa. The decorations and theme are a secret until the night of the event but the members have been informed that Russ Erickson and his orchestra will provide musical entertainment and dance music from 7:30 to midnight. Six Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls, two from each club, have been chosen to compete as Queen of the Cinderella Ball. Loara High could not submit names as they do not have a Senior Club. Every Tri-Hi-Y member from both schools will vote on the girl of their choice. Girls are chosen on the various positions they have held, the amount of effort they have put into the Y program, and the most typical Y girl. A junior and sophomore girl will be chosen by a drawing to act as attendants for the Queen. Girls names submitted and chosen are: Chere Colburn and Julie Cook, Twi-Lights; Carol Gay and Margaret Shirk, Live Y'ers; Vicki Legg and Ann Scholz, Deb Y'Tantes. The girls will invite their escorts and will be chaperoned by the womans committee and their husbands. LIONS HELP LADY LIONS FUND — Mrs. Jack dent of the West Anaheim Lady Lions, show Jim Enloe, president of the Lions Club of Ano Stuart Olsen, president of the Lady Lions, exp The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's News ILA JONES Women's Editor 6—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, February ANAHEIM, CA KEEPING U WITH JONE ILA JONES JUST CALL ME THE "Hedda Hopper of Orange County."!! (But alas, no hat.) The past two weeks have been a merry-go-round of meeting those a little more well-known than most of us. GISELE MACKENZIE opened in "Auntie Mame" at the Melodyland Theatre Feb. 11, for two weeks. I attended the backstage party for Miss MacKenzie and found her to be vibrant and vivacious, even though she is recovering from an operation, as she put it, "to remove spurs from her toes on both feet." This talented star certainly is keeping up the tradition of "the show must go on," while wearing special shoes and facing another operation next year. You may have heard her interview on KEZY (Anaheim Disneyland Hotel) by JOHNNY GUNN and but economically The fund has spent 000, and last y 5,000 kids to camp Southern California and My Aunt completely on the vegetation and areas now available ulace as compa we were all you never ending sea concerete that se closing the entire Girl Scout Council tending from An Mmes. Earl Mill Raymond Ricke By the way, Orar 202 boys and girl program. CONGRESSMA GER, 5th term Projects has fashhat demfilms, pottionics and in aiding families. A but anytime serve hot at fire rary found ars attendeen for a bring fire- men's wives of the Los Angeles and Orange County area. The March meeting will be a potluck dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Max Crowder, at which time plans will be made for an Easter Egg Hunt for children of the Anaheim firemen. The forthcoming fashion show to be held in May at the Tamasha Country Club will be the firemen's wives modeling the fashions of Irene's House of Fashion. With the PTA presentit's Fifth featured preAbraham washington. PTA held the Ree School. assisted of bring the street conDay porand corto the price PTA. and coffee quorth Distim will be penings at on KEZY the dial. m., "High the Trades Out Prewill be an orman R. industrial County on Harris, and TV District room, tickets and chaperone committees. All those interested are urged to contact Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, PR 6-0428. Mrs. Albert Lamkins was the recipient of an honorary life membership presented at the Anaheim Elementary Council PTA Founders Day meeting. Mrs. Lamkins' many accomplishments were outlined by Mrs. Frances Bello-Bridick, principal of Benjamin Franklin Elementary School, who assisted Mrs. Orvin Coombe, chairman of the HLM committee, in making the presentation. Since 1934, 41 memberships have been awarded to give special recognition for outstanding service to children and youth by the Council, with each award $25.00 is paid into a student loan or scholarship and fellowship fund of the CCPT, which aids students beyond high school. Since the inception of the Student Loan in 1925, over one million dollars has been loaned to students in California. This program has enabled young people to pursue many varied professions and careers. Scholarships and fellowships were added in 1945 by the California Congress. In these areas of education, elementary teacher, secondary teacher, music, special education, children's librarian, counseling and guidance and parent and teacher found her to be vibrant and vivacious, even though she is recovering from an operation, as she put it, "to remove spurs from her toes on both feet." This talented star certainly is keeping up the tradition of "the show must go on," while wearing special shoes and facing another operation next year. You may have heard her interview on KEZY (Anaheim Disneyland Hotel) by JOHNNY GUNN and GORDON WEST, a couple of real KREZY and adorable characters. "GOD'S GIFT TO THE LA-DIES from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. on Channel 4" is really just as gracious, friendly and handsome in person as he appears to be on TV. TOM FRANDSEN and my better-half are affiliated with an organization that held a dinner-dance in Pasadena—the city of mixed-up streets and, as Tom put it, "the only freeway that has made four lanes out of two." ... Anyway, Frandsen is worthy of your attention each afternoon as he is just as nice and pleasant off screen as on. TRAVELING ON around Southern California and continuing to run into my fair share of the best looking men, I had the honor of attending the Times Campership lunch, where Otis Chandler, Times Publisher, was the guest speaker. This was one of the most fascinating luncheon meetings in that representatives from all organizations attended who participated in the Fund. Funds are obtained from subscribers of the Times and go to help children who need camp. Bridge Note: Anaheim Federated Republican women will have their monthly dessert bridge on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the California Federal Savings and Loan, 600 North Euclid. Dessert and coffee will be served from 1 p.m. Individual prizes are awarded to high scorer at each table. Acting hostesses are Mrs. Helene structor for the and Recreation two classes, annals will include brush-up instruct weak in bidding. The classes w consecutive week Monday, Feb. 2 day, Feb. 27. Anaheim Federated Republican women will have their monthly dessert bridge on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the California Federal Savings and Loan, 600 North Euclid. Dessert and coffee will be served from 1 p.m. Individual prizes are awarded to high scorer at each table. Acting hostesses are Mrs. Helen Roddick and Mrs. Ersel Stockton. All interested Republican women and their guests are cordially invited to attend. For reservations and information please call PR 4-7428 or 774-2545. Joanne Rowland, bridge in- for the candy display and sale during the month a The ladies club purchase tape recorders, braille provides scholarships for blind students.