anaheim-gazette 1964-10-07

4—The Gazette Wednesday, October 7, 1964 Personality Plus By LOUISE METEER How nice to be a millionaire! You could follow your favorite seasons around the world. Working people have to leave trembling leaf, bidding Illinois crisp and rising winds, and fall, in all its glorious color, valiantly to remember that soon fall moves into winter's icy grip. This is the ideal time for vacation travel, and for me, at least, there could have been no better place to seek rest, a new viewpoint and happy horizons than in the mid-western countryside near Chicago. Contrary to what I have been told people are not the same, everywhere, at all! I discovered a particularly fine kind. They call them neighbors. They call cheerfully from across the way, know each other’s names, borrow sugar, and salt and ginger, exchange baby sitting services, and indulge in something called "The Coffee." "The Coffee" is quite unrelated to the Kaffee Klatch of the Women's Editor world. Kaffee Klatch's have purpose: to raise money, get people elected, or to make plans for important coming events. The Coffee is unfettered by this kind of nonsense. It is held for no other reason than to get together for an hour of feminine conversation, to honor a visiting California houses, but are built of stouter stuff. They are scattered like colorful daises in a field, over green lawns, each house accorded a full quarter acre, innocent of fences. There are ponds where little boys may fish, and everyone may skate in winter. Perhaps you've seen pictures of streams and rivers polluted with chemicals and piled high with detergent suds. Pictures are impressive; the real thing is sickening. Can you imagine driving 40 miles on quiet country roads, winding narrowly beneath trees that touch overhead? In Illinois signs that say "40 Mile Speed Limit", oddly enough to a Californian, it means just and Illinoisians are well aware of it. Don't get the idea that all growth is in California and the far west. It is everywhere. Hundreds of new houses, schools bulging at the seams, new villages arising overnight, great industries moving in, all attest to the fact that it's the country that is growing. Everyone wants to know about California. You cringe in an "The Coffee" is quite unrelated to the Kaffee Klatch of the Women's Editor world. Kaffee Klatch's have purpose: to raise money, get people elected, or to make plans for important coming events. The Coffee is unfettered by this kind of nonsense. It is held for no other reason than to get together for an hour of feminine conversation, to honor a visiting guest, or just to make an excuse to sit down for a few moments during a hectic day of home-making. If you have a house guest in Illinois like as not the neighbors will come calling to meet her, and some may even go to great lengths to honor her, and you, with a dinner party so sumptuous that you give up on calorie counts. There are hardly any fences in these new areas of Illinois countryside. Homes look like Don't get the idea that all growth is in California and the far west. It is everywhere. Hundreds of new houses, schools bulging at the seams, new villages arising overnight, great industries moving in, all attest to the fact that it's the country that is growing. Everyone wants to know about California. You cringe in answering some of the questions. What's Smog like? Is it really as bad as they say? How's the election going to go in your state? Do you have crooked law enforcement? And, inevitably, "Where do you live in California? Orange? Where's that? Orange County? Never heard of it. Is it near Los Angeles?" Then faces light as you capitulate to the only identification they understand. "I live and work near Disney land." PRE-TEENS CRAVE ... SWEET-TOOTH SWEATERS Junior Woman Old Nylons Ca DON'T throw your away!" Mrs. Robert Logan, International Affairs Chairman for Santa Ana Junior Womans made this statement while questing the donations of carded nylons. "These stockings provide major source of livelihood thousands of needy Japanese women," she said. "Some mended for repuse, others unravelled and reknit into Spun-sugar softness and mouth-watering colors lend a delicious new look to sweater classics for the soda set. This shaggy froth of Creslan acrylic fiber and mohair has been whipped up into traditional boxy cardigans and V-necked pullovers to top all the skirts and pants in a young wardrobe. And they'll keep their fluffy newness, even through repeated washings. These Events Will Satisfy Culture Seeker The Woen's Division of Orange Chamber of Commerce reminds readers of cultural events in this county during the month of October. October 3-15 Mosaics will be shown by Orange County Art Assn., Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. October 7 Jerome Hines, Metropolitan Opera basso will appear in the Community Artist Series at Orange Coast College Auditorium, at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 "The River Nile", a 60 minute color film, will be shown courtesy of Friends of the Orange Library in the Community Room, at 3 p.m. An automatic perfumer is on the way. One manufacturer, Hazel Bishop, plans to market a golden locket which will dispense a few drops of perfume on its wearer every few hours, reports the Wall Street Journal. About Bridge There is still time to register for the Beginning and Intermediate lessons being given at the Bridge Center. Classes are at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. IIa Lambers is the teacher and is well-qualified to make a "bridge addict" out of those esiring to learn to play. Phone 633-5077 or 532-1394 for further information, or be at the Bridge Center for either the morning or the evening class. Trouser Look With all the trousered look in outerwear for fall, it was only logical that the innerwear manufacturers also should go along. One firm, Bewitching, Inc., New York, uses stretch lace to make jump suits fitting skin-tight right to the feet. Tops plunge, of course. By AMY PALMITER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrar, 322 E. 22nd St., S. Ana, have decided on a m for a new member of their mily, a son to be known Brad Richard Farrar. Gr parents of the new arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Taylor 812 North Alameda, this and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. dar, 12652 Singing Woods Dr Tustin. The infant's mother the former Kathryn Taylor. Child Improved Orange County friends of and Mrs. E. C. Frevert, West Palmyra, and Dr. Mrs. Robert Burns McAulay Sacramento, formerly of Oran will be happy to hear that the six - year - old granddaughter Laurie Frevert, is making good recovery from an emergency operation which she derwent Sept., 21. Laurie is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frevert, residents of Sunnyvale. Visits Hom e A well-known resident of ange, George Grunklee, 325 Center St., spent the week here with his family, then turned to Long Beach Veteran Hospital, where he underwent surgery 10 weks ago. M Grunklee is Commander World War I Barracks, 1095 Family Affair GY, Sgt. A. L. Woodard, career man in the U.S. Marri Corps, his wife, the former A State Notables Visit Job's Daughters of Orange-Tustin Bethels Share Honors GRAND GUARDIAN—Mrs. 'Eloise J. Moller, Grand Guardian of California, Carol Larson, honored Queen, participated in ceremonies for Jobs Daughters of both Orange and Tustin, Saturday during an official visit. Special Events Outlined The year ahead for the Orange County Bar Association ta Ana at the home of Mrs. pitality, Mrs. Hayward LeCrone, Warren Sikora, 1911 Heliotrope Anabery; philenthery. Mrs. Eloise J. M. Guardian of the San Francisco, International Job's Daughters, with 337 of Orange and Tustin on Sept. 29. Mr. Richard T. associate Grand Guardian iforia, accompanied her on her official visit. Miss Carol Larsen Queen of Bethel 337 Donna Hawkins, House of Bethel 344 preside Mrs. Agnes Toste Grand Guardian of and Deputy Grand both the Orange and bethels, was responsible planning of the event. The theme of the "Orange County tions to Mrs. Molle Brassell and decorat dining room carried theme. Bethel 344, which viously been Bethel pensation, Tustin, r charter from Mrs. Girls initiated into Bethel were Misses beey, Phyllis Jean Beth Ann Hunsaker, Elaine Smith, and L. The librarian's re by Miss Donna Behr by Misses Chickie Joyce Farnham, and Behrens, and a piano Miss Nancy Larsen GRAND GUARDIAN—Mrs. Eloise J. Moller, Grand Guardian of California, Carol Larson, honored Queen, participated in ceremonies for Jabs Daughters of both Orange and Tustin, Saturday during an official visit. Special Events Outlined The year ahead for the Orange County Bar Association Auxiliary looms bright with entertainment, fashions, a grand ball, Christmas festivities, an awards party and an informal picnic which will wind up early 1965 activities. November 21 is the date set for the annual Kate and Advocate Ball which is to be chairmaned by Mrs. Robert Waldron of Santa Ana and held at theaddleback Inn. This is a formal affair, and attracts a record number of attorneys andives, their guests and some of the outstanding judges of the state of California. The Christmas tea is to be arranged under chairmanship Mrs. Arthur Bradley of San-ta Ana at the home of Mrs. Warren Sikora, 1911 Heliotrope Drive, Santa Ana. The date will be announced. Don Loper fashions will highlight the spring fashion show when Mrs. Warren Finley of Tustin takes charge at the Newporter Inn's Jamboree Hall March 16. Mrs. De Witte Chatterton of Balboa will be in charge of the awards party April 15 at Balboa. An installation picnic winds up the year May 20, at the home of Mrs. William Wenke, 1015 Riviera, Santa Ana, with Mrs. William Adams of Newport Beach as chairman. Special committees for the Auxiliary include the following: social, Mrs. Wm. Wenke; hospitality, Mrs. Hayward LeCrone, Anaheim; philanthropy, Mrs. William Thompson, Orange; membership, Mrs. Jack W. Stricker, Newport Beach; ways and means, Mrs. Warren Finley, Tustin; telephone, Mrs. Gene S. Maxwell, Santa Ana; year book, Mrs. Welsh Morningstar, Santa Ana; convention chairman, Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; special commitees' chairman, Mrs. Clark Miller, Santa Ana; news-ette, Mrs. Robin Fairbairsn, Orange; public relations, Mrs. Harvey Nienow, Santa Ana; budget, Mrs. Walter Smith, Fullerton; and publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Santa Ana. Junior Woman’s Club Reminds Old Nylons Can Serve Purpose DON’T throw your nylons way!” Mrs. Robert Logan, International Affairs Chairman for the Santa Ana Junior Womans Club made this statement while reesting the donations of disdured nylons. These stockings provide a major source of livelihood for husands of needy Japanese men,” she said. “Some are ended for repuse, others are travelled and reknit into durable men’s and Children’s socks, women’s bobby socks and gloves. All unusable parts of these stockings are made into nylon wool, from which cushions, mattresse and shoulder pads are made.” By donaing discards, donors will be helping to relieve the minds of the Japanese women from worry and concern about their future, Mrs. Logan added. Contact her by telephone, 879-7992. Best Cake Bakers Competing In Tustin Tiller Days Bake-off The question of “Can she bake a cake, any kind?” will be foregone for another, “Can she bake a cake, any kind?” when the official Tustin Tiller Day cake baking contest gets under way Friday. Official entry forms must be submitted by Oct. 7. Mrs. Nikki Gerding is chairman of the event. She has the entry blanks, and they also may be picked up at the Tustin Chamber of Commerce office. Cakes must be baked at the home of the contestant. They must be at the Tustin Chamber office, 135 E. Main St., by 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9, or judging at 7 p.m. They will become the property of the C. of C. for sale during Tiller Day’s activities on Saturday. Cakes will be judged for most tasty, most unusual ingredients, and still, in the opinion of judges from Mrs. Molle. To Address WCTU HQ Mrs. Louise Stuthie County Secretary of W address the local o Wednesday, Oct. 7 at the Church of the 1125 E. Palmyra Ave. Mrs. Stuthie will give lights from the recent convention in Anahei. About Your Neighbors By AMY PALMITER drey June Peterson, and their About Your Neighbors By AMY PALMITER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick Farrar, 322 E. 22nd St., Santa Ana, have decided on a name for a new member of their family, a son to be known as Richard Farrar. Grandparents of the new arrival are Mrs. Ross L. Taylor, North Alameda, this city, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Farrell, 12652 Singing Woods Drive, San Diego. The infant's mother is former Kathryn Taylor. Child Improved Orange County friends of Mr. Mrs. E. C. Frevert, 802 St Palmyra, and Dr. and Robert Burns McAulay of Amendo, formerly of Orange, be happy to hear that their year - old granddaughter, Jill Frevert, is making a recovery from an emergency operation which she unient Sept., 21. Laurie is the teacher of Mr. and Mrs. Don Burtt, residents of Sunnyvale. Visits Home Well-known resident of Orlando, George Grunklee, 525 N. Her St., spent the week-end with his family, then re-read to Long Beach Veterans Hospital, where he underwent surgery 10 weeks ago. Mr. Burtt is Commander of Old War I Barracks, 1995. Family Affair Sgt. A. L. Woodard, a man in the U.S. Marine Corps, his wife, the former Au- drey June Peterson, and their daughter Vicki, have concluded a three week visit with relatives in Southern California, including Mrs. Woodard’s mother, Mrs. Audrey Hennings, 414 South Grand, her brother Joseph A. Peterson Jr., and family, 2808 East Mayfair, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. White (Jo Ann Peterson) and family, residents of La Crescenta. Recently Mrs. Hennings hosted a family reunion in her home, the first in three years attended by all members of the family. Sergeant Woodard and family, who have been stationed for some time in Jacksonville, North Carolina, left Oct. 1 for San Francisco, sailing from there Oct. 6 to Hawaii where they will live for three years. The Woodards drove from Carolina to the West Coast, stopping for sightseeing at the World’s Fair in New York City, various places in Canada and Yellowstone Park. Recovering Long time friends of George Marolf, who has lived here for many years will be glad to hear that he is recovering from a serious illness and is no longer a patient at a Long Beach Hospital which he entered for treatment and observation. He is again at his apartment in John Brown Towers, Long Beach. Mrs. Henrietta Mansfield, his nurse, is caring for him. Cakes must be baked at the home of the contestant. They must be at the Tustin Chamber office, 135 E. Main St., by 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9, or judging at 7 p.m. They will become the property of the C. of C. for sale during Tiller Day’s activities on Saturday. Cakes will be judged for most tasty, most unusual ingredients, and still in the opinion of judges, tasty; and most beautifully decorated. The contest is open to all men, women, home economics students and children. Silver plates will be awarded to winners and there will be a token gift for all entries. Recipes must contain ingredients amounts used in order of use, and the method is to be outlined according to steps taken, such as 1, 2, 3, etc. Baking time and degree also are to be included. Contestants must include Social Evening For Teachers Set by League The Executive Board of the Villa Park Elementary Home and School League plans an informal social evening for the teaching staff of the school. Mrs. Ed Kearn, chairman for the event, states that it will be held in the lovely gardens of the Willard Smith home at 18922 Santiago Blvd. on Saturday Oct. 10th, from 6 to 9 p.m. Teachers and their guests, Board members and their husbands, will spend the evening getting acquainted over dessert. Other committee members are Mmes. Steve Holden, Ray Underwood, Howard Burtt, Vern Amick, and Del Winter. NIKKI GERDING ... heads cake cone (Photo by Gerding) Orange Girl Kappa Delta Pledged Candy Pickering, daughte Mr. and Mrs. George Price of 1779 Ridgewood n pledged Kappa Delta sorority at the University Denver. Candy is a 1964 graduate Orange High School and freshman at the University Denver. 'Share a Dish' A "Share a dish" Lucius is scheduled for Wednesday Oct. 7 at noon by the Granger Woman’s Relief Office. The business meeting will held in Friedemann Hall p.m. with the president attending. Furriers are giving new to less expensive garments using parts of pelts not usually worked. These include paws, sides, rumps, gills flanks. Daughters, Honors Mrs. Eloise J. Moller, Grand Guardian of the State of California, International Order of Job's Daughters, visited Bethel 337 of Orange and Bethel 344 of Tustin on Sept. 29. Mr. Richard T. Brassell, Associate Grand Guardian of California, accompanied Mrs. Moller on her official visit. Miss Carol Larson, Honored Queen of Bethel 337 and Miss Donna Hawkins, Honored Aueen of Bethel 344 presided. Mrs. Agnes Tosteson, Past Grand Guardian of California and Deputy Grand Guardian of both the Orange and Tustin bethels, was responsible for the planning of the evening. The theme of the visit was "Orange County." Presentations to Mrs. Moller and Mr. Brassell and decorations in the dining room carried out the theme. Bethel 344, which had previously been Bethel Under Dispensation, Tustin, received its charter from Mrs. Moller. Girls initiated into the Orange Bethel were Misses Terri Abbey, Phyllis Jean Hoffman, Beth Ann Hunsaker, Sharon Elaine Smith, and Lynn Walby. The librarian's report given by Miss Donna Behren, a song by Misses Chickie Farnham, Joyce Farnham, and Donna Behrens, and a piano solo by Miss Nancy Larson were added. GRACE DERRINGTON ... retires after 40 Years Pacific Telephone Pays Tribute For Fine 40-Year Service Record More than fifty employees of the Pacific Telephone Revenue Accounting Department gathered in the Trabuo Banquet Room at Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana to honor Mrs. Grace Derrington on completion of forty years of service with the Company. Mrs. Derrington began her career in the Traffic Department at Little Rock, Arkansas. She transferred to the Pacific Telephone Company in 1944. She worked in various Revenue Accounting offices in the Los Angeles Area prior to transferring to Orange early part of Girls initiated into the Orange Bethel were Misses Terri Abbey, Phyllis Jean Hoffman, Beth Ann Hunsaker, Sharon Elaine Smith, and Lynn Walby. The librarian's report given by Miss Donna Behren, a song by Misses Chickie Farnham, Joyce Farnham, and Donna Behrens, and a piano solo by Miss Nancy Larson were dedicated to Mrs. Moller. To Address WCTU Here Mrs. Louise Stuthiet, Orange County Secretary of WCTU will address the local organization Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. in the Church of the Nazarene, 1125 E. Palmyra Ave. Mrs. Stutheit will give highlights from the recent County convention in Anaheim. Is Competing Days Bake-off NIKKI GERDING heads coke contest (Photo by Gerding) For Fine 40-Year More than fifty employees of the Pacific Telephone Revenue Accounting Department gathered in the Trabuo Banquet Room at Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana to honor Mrs. Grace Derrington on completion of forty years of service with the Company. Eager Beavers Family Potluck Recent Event A family potluck opened the second meeting of the year of the Villa Park Eager Beavers 4-H Club on October 1, 1964 at the Villa Park Elementary School Cafetorium. Pat McCarty, president, called the meeting to order after the flag ceremony led by Greg and Diane Concannon. After roll call and introduction of parents, eleven new members were inducted into the club. Special guests, Gloria Cooley and Bruce Campbell from the extension office were introduced. Club project reports were given. Steve Sydlik displayed the animal husbandry equipment owned by the club and Greg and Diane Concannon demonstrated the wearing and usage of the 4-H uniform. Members receiving awards at the recent county wide achievement night were winners, clothing, Joan Harms, forestry, Bill Henderson, medalists in food preservation, Laurie Nichodgdon, forestry, Linda Downs, swine, Dave Harms and Harry Harms. Those receiving star ranks were bronze star, Tana Herriman, Diane Concannon, Margaret McCarty, Lisa Leeth, Greg Concannon; silver star, Pat McCarty; gold star, Steve Sydlik, Dave Harms, Sharon Hodgdon. Service Record Mrs. Derrington began her career in the Traffic Department at Little Rock, Arkansas. She ransferred to the Pacific Telephone Company in 1944. She worked in various Revenue Accounting offices in the Los Angeles Area prior to transferring to Orange the early part of this year. R. P. Reid, local accounting manager, was Master of Ceremonies. He reviewed the highlights of her telephone career. Mr. Reid introduced R. R. Crane, General Accounting Manager, San Diego, who presented Mrs. Derrington with a diamond inset gold servie emblem. She also received a beautiful orchid corsage and gift from her fellow co-workers. Mrs. Derrington resides with her husband at 1135 W. La Veta Avenue, Orange. Faculty Club Luncheons Set The annual Fall Luncheon of the Falculty Woman’s Club of California State College at Fullerton will be held on Saturday, October 10, 1964. There will be 10 separate luncheons held in Members homes. After the luncheons desert will be served at the College, Letters and Science Building, Room 585 where the plans for the current year will be discussed. Mrs. Bayard Brattstrom is chairman in charge of luncheons, and Mrs. Lee Granell is in charge of the desert. Luncheon hostesses will be the Mmes. Miles McCarthy, Frank Roberts, Bernard Hyink, Gordon Fyfe, Kenneth Doane, Donald Tull, Bayard Brattstrom, and Ward Rudersdorf. Co-hostesses will be the Mmes. James Davis, Allen Zeltzer, Gerhard Ehmann, James McCleary, David Walk- NIKKI GERDING heads coke contest (Photo by Gerding) name, address and phone number on both entry form and recipe. Orange Girl Kappa Delta Pledged Candy Pickering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering of 1779 Ridgewood recently ledged Kappa Delta social sorority at the University of Denver. Candy is a 1964 graduate of Orange High School and is a freshman at the University of Denver. Share a Dish' A "Share a dish" Luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 7 at noon by the Gordon Granger Woman's Relief Corp. The business meeting will be held in Friedemann Hall at 1:30 p.m. with the president presiding. Furriers are giving new style less expensive garments by using parts of pelts not previously worked. These include fur laws, sides, rumps, gills andanka. Bill Henderson, medalists in food preservation, Laurie Nich-Hodgdon, forestry, Linda Downs, swine, Dave Harms and Harry Harms. Those receiving star ranks were bronze star, Tana Herriman, Diane Concannon, Margaret McCarty, Lisa Leeth, Greg Concannon; silver star, Pat McCarty; gold star, Steve Sydlik, Dave Harms, Sharon Hodgdon. Songs were sung and led by Laurie Nichols and Sharon Hodgdon and Harry Harms gave the closing. Chamber Concerts Will Open Season The next monthly meeting of the Orange County Chamber Concerts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Public Library at 8th and Ross St., Santa Ana at 8:30 p.m. The program will include two first performances by local composers. Donal Michalsky, Associate Professor of Music at California State College Fullerton, will be honored by the performance of his 1964 composition for Clarinet and String Quartet. Jean Hall, resident of Anaheim and graduate student of composition at C.S.C.F., with Mr. Michalsky will perform her 1963 composition "Sonata for Piano". Charles Zila, violinist from Fullerton and Harriet Payne well known violist who frequently plays for movie studios will also play together with Dr. Charles Becker, Associate Professor at State College Long Beach. See THE 15th ANNUAL DECORATORS SHOW PAN PACIFIC AUDITORIUM (Los Angeles) October 2-11 1:00-11:00 PM daily Adults $1.75 Children $1.00