anaheim-gazette 1964-04-16

The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's News ILA JONES Women's Editor MISS DEB ... answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q. I finally have permission to buy my own clothes. It's great, but, I have on problem. I trust my taste, but I'm a little worried about budgeting my clothes allowance. Mom will allow me two lump sums, one for fall and winter, and one for spring and summer. Can you tell me how to make sure I don't spend too much at first and then run out of money? A. Betty to worry a little now than later, when you need a new dress and there's nothing left in the treasury. Consider this four-point plan: First, make a list of everything you must have for the season. Use that as your basic buying plan. The unexpected does come up, so leave a safe amount for as-yet-unlisted items. Start slowly, buying only things you need right away. Second, do your very best to avoid buying on impulse. Stop him on the spot, and that wouldn't win any points with him. If you should "happen" to see him at school or the soda shop give him a cheerful "Hi," but don't quiz him. Could be he has a money problem now, or his time is taken up by a job, homework, or another girl. Remember, any of these stumbling blocks can be temporary. The phone might ring at any moment. Meanwhile, don't sit around waiting. Q. I can't remember names until I've heard them a jillion times. Is there any smooth way out when you meet someone you should know and just can't think whether his name is Sam, Melvin or Clyde? Or should I just hide in the closet until Whoever-He-Is goes away? A. The closet's no place to spend an evening. Try to make up with warmth what your greeting lacks in memory. Say Artists' Activities Increase The activities of the Anaheim Art Association are increasing with the advent of Spring and the public will have the opportunity of viewing the works of talented members in the current showing at Smith-Reafsy, der Furniture Co., and at J. W. Bobinson Co. Department Store from May 11 through May 29. A wine-tasting party and crafts display is scheduled for April 26, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., in the gardens of the Cortez Hoskins residence, 320 West Alberta, Anaheim. Reservation chairman for this event is Pat Atkins, phone JA 7-6706. Eve Friday, widely known Laguna Beach artist, will give the program at the regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., April 20, in the multi-purpose room of the Anaheim Public Library, 500 W. Broadway. Miss Friday will demonstrate a poured-enamel technique, one of the newest innovations in contemporary art. She will also answer many of the questions put to her by artists during her seven years of exhibiting in the Laguna Festival of Arts. Her works have been exhibited at the Thunderbird in Las Vegas and in many other prominent competitions in California and Nevada. She has won many awards and has several trophies to prove the merit of her work. Her portrait of Pope John XXIII hangs in the lobby of the Seminary of the Sacred Heart at the University of San Diego. First, make a list of everything you must have for the season. Use that as your basic buying plan. The unexpected does come up, so leave a safe amount for as-yet-unlisted items. Start slowly, buying only things you need right away. Second, do your very best to avoid buying on impulse. Stop and think not just once, but twice. Will the dress really have an active part in your life? Is it really your style? Third, don't stray too far from prices you are accustomed to spending for clothes. If you're tempted by an extra-expensive dress, consider whether you want it enough to cross another item off the list. Fourth, don't hesitate to call in Mom as a clothes consultant. She'll be flattered that you respect her judgment, and you'll feel more confident about your decision if it has her approval... especially if it involves a hearty chunk of your budget. Q. A boy I dated once took my phone number and said he'd call. It's been nearly a week and I'm beginning to think he doesn't know how to dial. Maybe he lost the number. Is it all right if I call and check? A. Sorry, but you'd only put Q. I can't remember names until I've heard them a jillion times. Is there any smooth way out when you meet someone you should know and just can't think whether his name is Sam, Melvin or Clyde? Or should I just hide in the closet until Whoever-He-Is goes away? A. The closet's no place to spend an evening. Try to make up with warmth what your greeting lacks in memory. Say something like, "Hi, I haven't seen you in ages," or, "Hello, it's really nice to see you again." Then listen and hope someone calls Whoever-He-Is by name, or that your memory returns. Your own failing should make you especially understanding of others, by the way. When you see someone is having trouble remembering your name, come to his aid and reintroduce yourself right away. Q. When you're invited to dinner at a friend's home, is necessary to bring a gift? My parents invited a friend of mine to dinner and she brought a box of candy. I've been to her home several times, but never brought a gift. Was I impolite? A. If the invitation is just a casual ... "stay for dinner," a gift would be out of place. But if the dinner is a special occasion, and the invitation is given well in advance, a small hostess gift is both appropriate and thoughtful. The gift should never be elaborate (it's the thought that counts), and gifts of food are always in good taste. Next time you're invited to a special dinner, why not make up a batch of fudge, or your favorite cookies? Demonstrate your artistic talents by packing the cookies in a colorful box that is a gift in itself. For example: cover a shoe box with pink Marvalon adhesive covering, line it with white adhesive and trim the lid with white daisy cutouts. This type of hustess gift rates you tops as a guest. The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson features living animals and plants native to the surrounding desert area, says the Automobile Club of Southern California. An unusual tunnel exposition shows subterranean desert life. ADVERTISEMENT Free Cement Slabs For 500 Homeowners Cement patio slabs up to 200 sq. ft. are being given away absolutely free to the first 500 purchasers of screened-in aluminum patio covers, during Aluma-Kool Aluminum Patio Company's factory direct Discount Sale. Those people already having cement slabs will be given an additional discount. Prices have been discounted on the entire line of aluminum patio covers, window awnings car ports, door hoods and porch covers from California's largest manufacturer of aluminum patio covers and awnings. Never before, and nowhere else have fine quality aluminum patio covers been sold at these low factory direct discount prices. All the newest 1964 styles and colors are on sale. Have your patio custom designed and installed by factory trained experts. You may choose from 34 brilliant baked enamel colors, and you get a 5 year written material guarantee on every Aluma-Kool installation. Aluma Kool's super-strength screening is available in a variety of colors and is guaranteed for 10 years of bug-free comfort. All aluminum construction gives your patio cover space strength, and it's rust free and leak proof to give you years of worry free maintenance free enjoyment. Now, you can have a custom built and designed Aluma-Kool screened-in aluminum patio in any shape or color for as little as $7.50 a month. There's no down payment; and you can take up to six full months before your first monthly payment is due, on approved credit ... and you also get up to 200 Sq. Ft. cement slab absolutely free during this sale. And remember, you always get Blue Chip Stamps at Aluma-Kool. Hurry, call collect or direct or stop in or write today to Aluma-Kool Aluminum Patio Company, Main Factory Showroom, 2240 N. Figueroa, Los Angeles, "Where Better Awnings Have Been Built Since 1905," or see Orange County Showroom, 1224 Beach Blvd. (Hi-way 39 & Ball) or phone TA 8-5833. The first "Hi-Fever Follies" to be presented by the Anheim Memorial Hospital Guidance on May 1 and 2 in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium is now in full swing. The Follies is a two day show of local talent directed by the Jerome Cargill Production Company of New York. All proceeds will go toward the hospital expansion program Local Talent is still needed. The acco for the Follies will feature song and dance routines, music comedy numbers, among many other acts. Any person or persons interested as prospective talent please contact Mrs. Richard Hasbouck, ME 7-1184 or Mr Leonard Bouas, 535-1970. In honor of the director's a activities of the Anaheim rease activities of the Anaheim rease are increasing advent of Spring and will have the opporviewing the works of members in the currting at Smith-Reafsny, ture Co., and at J.W. Co. Department Store 11 through May 29. tasting party and play is scheduled for from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. ardens of the Cortez residence, 320 West Alnaheim. Reservation for this event is Pat phone JA 7-6706. widely known Lach artist, will give the at the regular monthly purpose room of the Public Library, 500 W. Miss Friday will create a poured-enamel one of the newest in contemporary art. also answer many of ions put to her by arting her seven years of in the Laguna Festiworks have been exhibitie Thunderbird in Las in many other prompetitions in California anda. She has won many and has several troprove the merit of her portrait of Pope John ings in the lobby of the of the Sacred Heart university of San Diego. B'NAI B'RITH — From left, Mrs. Walter Simmons, chairman of the Covenant installation looks on as Mrs. Stanley Kegel passes the gavel of the presidency to Mrs. Morton Shaw, newly-elected president. Incoming: second merman is on the right. Xi Eta Eta Chapter Holds Officers Election Xi Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Ed Roberts, 1809 W. Jacaranda Place, Fullerton. Election of officers highlighted the meeting. Nominations from the floor may be made in addition to slate officers presented by Nominating Committee composed of Mesdames Robert Smith, Philip Long and Richard Davis. LeBrun of Anaheim on the subjeet "ECUADOR". Mrs. LeBrun is the outgoing President of the sorority's Northern Orange County Council. Membres of the chapter recently elected to the incoming Board of the Council are Mrs. Robert Smith, President and Mrs. Jack Rea, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Philip Long Service Chairman will report on the new term will be the Mme Sam Weiss, David Zimmermann John Morgan as vice-president The Mmes. H. Gertz, record secretary; Howard Goodman corresponding secretary; Sney Liptz, financial secretary William Silverman as treasurer. Mrs. Morton Shaw will acco the presidency of the Covenant Chapter of the B'nai B'rith Xi Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Ed Roberts, 1809 W. Jacaranda Place, Fullerton. Election of officers highlighted the meeting. Nominations from the floor may be made in addition to slate officers presented by Nominating Committee composed of Mesdames Robert Smith, Philip Long and Richard Davis. Officers elected were the Mmes. Richard Davis, president; Eileen LeBrun, vice-president; Nap Valentine, recording secretary; and Ed Roberts, corresponding secretary. Also the Mmes. Philip Long, treasurer; Robert Lowe, civil defense officer; Don Nelson, council representative; Edwin W. Dunn, Jr., alternate; Jeane Joyce, sponsor. The evening's Cultural Program presented by Mrs. Effleen LeBrun of Anaheim on the subject "ECUADOR". Mrs. LeBrun is the outgoing President of the sorority's Northern Orange County Council. Members of the chapter recently elected to the incoming Board of the Council are Mrs. Robert Smith, President and Mrs. Jack Rea, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Philip Long, Service Chairman, will report on the Chapter's Philanthropy: the Retarded Children's Wards of Fairview State Hospital. Dietetic candy was donated for the children's Easter treats. Mrs. Long was accompanied by Mrs. Edwin W. Dunn, Jr. of Fullerton when they delivered miscellaneous articles collected by their chapter for the hospital's Rehabilitation Center. Mesdames Long and Dunn toured several children's wards to bet- first "Hi-Fever Follies" presented by the Ana-Memorial Hospital Guild on May 1 and 2 in the Anaheim High School auditorium in full swing. Follies is a two day show of talent directed by the Cargill Production company of New York. Proceeds will go toward hospital expansion program. Adult (over 18) amateur is still needed. The acts of Follies will feature song dance routines, musical numbers, among many acts. Any person or interested as prospective please contact Mrs. Richasbouck, ME 7-1184 or Mrs. Brad Bouas, 535-1970. A rival from New York and of all prospective talent the Guild gave a talent kick-off party on Tuesday at the Anaheim Elks Clubhouse. Mr. Walt Taylor was master of ceremonies for the evening. This party presented an opportunity for prospective talent to sign up as cast members and to meet other people in the community who will participate in the show. The cast rehearsals will be held at the Anaheim Ebell Clubhouse. Mrs. David Melville, chairman for the Follies, announced a few additions on the list of chairmen. Mrs. Oscar Schultz will head the Junior Guild members, and Mr. Dan Rolland, architect, will perform the duties of scenery chairman. Mr. Rolland also designed the Guild's emblem. Mrs. Richard Husmann, ticket chairman, announced that tickets for the "Hi-Fever Follies" would be available through any Guild member or by calling Mrs. David Melville, 774-2764. The ticket prices run $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. All seats reserved. Last year the Guild's fund raising event was a dinner dance. All proceeds from this went to purchase furniture, carpels, and draperies for the Anaheim Memorial Hospital lobby. This year all proceeds will be put aside for the hospital expansion program: This program will increase the hospital's bed capacity from 71 to 350. Pharmaceutical Women Give Scholarships The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association recently donated $100 to the University of the Pacific, to be used in the school of pharmacy. The check is to be presented at the university's Awards Banquet in May by Mrs. James Christian, State President of Women's Pharmaceutical Auxiliaries. April 26, the date slated for a pre-convention rally sponsored by all Southern California Pharmaceutical Auxiliaries. All members are urged to bring guests to the luncheon which will be held at the Disneyland Hotel. A dramatic reading will be presented by Mrs. John A. Folley, State Chairman, Publicity and Public Relations. Social hour at 11 and luncheon at 11:30. Proceeds from the affair will be donated to the California Pharmaceutical Scholarship Trust Fund Foundation. Avenant Chapter Stalls Officers Term will be the Mmes. Weiss, David Zimmerman, Morgan as vice-presidents. Mmes. H. Gertz, recordingary; Howard Goodman, responding secretary; Sid-Liptz, financial secretary, from Silverman as treasurer. Morton Shaw will accept presidency of the Covenanter of the B'nai B'rith for The installation of new officers will be held at the Second Annual Joint Installation Dinner Dance with the men's group, at the Anaheim Covenant Lodge, on Saturday night April 18, 1964 at the Orange County Medical Association Building. Assisting Mrs. Shaw for the er, Marlan Goodman as Centinal. Trustees for the group will term will be the Mmes. Weiss, David Zimmerman, Morgan as vice-presidents. Mnes. H. Gertz, recording library; Howard Goodman, responding secretary; SidLiptz, financial secretary, m Silverman as treasursor. Morton Shaw will accept residency of the Covenant er of the B'nai B'rith for 1964-1965 term from the outpresident Mrs. Stanley determine how their chapter aid toward their future The installation of new officers will be held at the Second Annual Joint Installation Dinner Dance with the men's group, the Anaheim Covenant Lodge, on Saturday night April 18, 1964 at the Orange County Medical Association Building. Assisting Mrs. Shaw for the er, Marlan Goodman as Centinnal. Trustees for the group will be the Mmes. Howard Garber, Harold Hyman, Robert Hartmann, Howard Grokett and Robert Rudd. For further information and reservations please contact Mrs. Walter Simmons at JE 7-7995. Naishapur A Beautiful and Unusual new Design in Acrilan Carpeting by Callaway "The Label of Luxury." Callaway's "Naishapur" is the thickest, loveliest carpet you'll find at this unusually modest price. It's practical, too! Its Acrilan® acrylic pile insures wear...longer wear. 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