anaheim-gazette 1964-10-14

Best news on the cultural side to hit Orange County in some time is the new county Art Institute whose fall classes just opened Oct. 12. Particularly important, it seems to me, is the fact that there will be classes for children. The recent Art Exhibit for youngsters of Orange sponsored by the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, showed an amazing amount of talent available in this community alone. Also gratifying is the fact that there will be evening classes. So many times the working person or the busy housewife is unable to take advantage of opportunities for self development because they are always offered in the day. There’s an imposing list of teachers for the Institute. We’ll soon be hearing about exhibits and many outstanding events. The Art Institute is located at 706 W. Katella right here in Orange under direction of Charles Adamo. A name that will be familiar to you is that of Margaret Arthur, a local woman who will be one of the teachers of the Saturday classes for children. The very latest fashion, for me, at least, will be sackcloth and ashes. Memory played a trick on me so that I wrote about the Good News Cleaners where Jo Jackson is working. Shucks! A young lady who says that she’s going "back home" which is all the way to Westfield, New Jersey, is Carol Schnitzer. Carol has been working in the Trust Department of First National Bank for several months while in California with her mother and other relatives. They leave Friday for home where Carol says it was 30 degrees on Sunday! Any bets they’ll be back? Add to frustrating work that of singing or playing at any luncheon or banquet as “background” music. How they can do it while crescendoes of chatter rise and fall has always mystified me. It seemd to reach an all-time high at the luncheon for the Orange County Symphony Auxiliary last Friday. The music was outstanding, the singer had a voice like Metropolitan Opera. What in the world was all that important conversation that kept these self-admitted music lovers from pausing even for a moment to listen to her? It would be better, wouldn’t it, just to skip the entertainment than to insult the entertainer. John Steinbeck, writing "Travels with Charley" says America is a country of unbelievable waste. Steinbeck was talking about the waste of discarded packaging, old furniture, autos and food The swift passage of time noted by guests who honed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loosen on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, surprise party, arranged at couple’s beautiful home at Kathleen Lane, was attended many who had been present when they exchanged their marriage vows in a little wedding chapel now called the Chapel the Bells. The honored couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and M.Jerry Stevens, hosted the six anniversary party. The Stevens had invited Mr. and Mrs. Lacy to dine out with them, and was on their return to the home that they found guests sembled. Entwined hearts suspense over the refreshed table woven into a wedding cake bearing the "Poppy Anniversary" inscription; corsage was pinned upon it "bride." Present was the Stevens boy, Timmy, first grandchild the Looneys, also her mother Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman former drama teacher of Aheim; and Mrs. Ruth Danan aunt of Mr. Looney. It in the Daniel's Market that first worked to support his bday During a number of years, he was manager of a large market and the couple lived Buena Park. Way to Altar Charles Adamo. A name that will be familiar to you is that of Margaret Arthur, a local woman who will be one of the teachers of the Saturday classes for children. The very latest fashion, for me, at least, will be sackcloth and ashes. Memory played a trick on me so that I wrote about the Good News Cleaners where Jo Jackson is working. Shucks! That was the name of a cleaning establishment in Compton years ago when I had my first newspaper job. It meant the "Know How Cleaners." owned by the Powers. I wonder, by the way, if they can clean sack cloth and ashes? John Steinbeck, writing "Travels with Charley" says that America is a country of unbelievable waste. Steinbeck was talking about the waste of discarded packaging, old furniture, autos and food that litters the outskirts of every city. Add to that the waste of pearls "cast before swine" in the rudeness of American audiences, and it is something to cry about. If it be true that waste leads to want perhaps we are facing a real famine in culture. NEW YORK (UPI) — year there will be about 1.8 million marriages. Quickest to the altar? Ask your man a cedar chest. Four out of men who give one find their selves saying "I do" within year, a recent survey shows. SKATING'S SUCH FUN — Boys and girls who attend Heim School are all ready for their second skating party this Friday night from 5 to 7 p.m. on the blacktop portion of the school grounds. This will be a familiar scene just before the About Bridge There will be a regular weekly game at the Bridge Center of Orange at 10:30 a.m. Thursday morning. All bridge players are cordially invited. Hazel Rothfuss is the Director. Last week's winners were Mr. & Mrs. Al Engverson. There was a tie between Fran Reinking and Virginia Nelson and Dody Talcott and Helen Kensrue for second and third places. Shirley Vincent and Floyd Tarter were fourth. FRIDAY NIGHT All bridge players are cordinally invited to attend the Friday evening games at the Bridge Center. Even if you have never played tournament bridge, the difference is very slight and will be explained. Game time is at 8 p.m. Last week's winners were Ben Mendoza and Gilbert Ortiz. Elsa Reed and Sam Gikshon, second. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Elliott, third. Elaine Wadsworth and Mary Jane Broderick tied with Mr. & Mrs. Mitch Simons for fourth place. Noel Nearing NEW YORK (UPI) — Never mind the calendar. Christmas is just around the corner, the Greeting Card Association reports. "The Christmas state of mind tends to follow hard on the heels of Thanksgiving," said Steve Shannon, executive director of the association. "We hope to start people thinking 'Merry Christmas' thoughts right after Labor Day RICE JEWELERS FINE WATCH REPAIRING 138 N. Glassell KE 8-1956 We Give S&H Green Stamps Traipsers Anniversary Change of T Traipser Section of Orange Woman's Club has announced a change in plans Instead of visiting For Lawn on Oct. 28 they will go Art Linkletter's House Part Television City on the same date. Luncheon will be enjoyed at Farmer's Market. QUALITY Living and dining sets beautiful wrought iron. REDWOOD CHAIS ALUMINUM LOUNG RECOVERS PA UMBRELLAS AND TABLES TUSTIN STREET PATIO & OUTDOOR FURNITURE 253 SO. TUSTIN ST. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE DELIVERY HOME PASSES Silver Event The swift passage of time was felt by guests who honored Mrs. Charles Looney the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday. The bride party, arranged at the Leelee's beautiful home at 182 Leelee Lane, was attended by her who had been present when they exchanged their marriage vows in a little wedding bell now called the Chapel of Bells. The honored couple's daughter son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, hosted the silver anniversary party. The Stevens invited Mr. and Mrs. Loon-o dine out with them, and it on their return to their place that they found guests assembled. Twisted hearts suspended the refreshed table were attractive note, as was the baking cake bearing the "Hap-Anniversary" inscription. A large woven upon the plate." Present was the Stevens little Timmy, first grandchild of Looneys, also her mother. Mary Grace Spielman, a theater drama teacher of Ana-mer; and Mrs. Ruth Daniels, aunt of Mr. Looney. It was the Daniel's Market that he worked to support his bride. A number of years later, was manager of a large marriag and the couple lived in Nana Park. Hay to Altar Woman's Viewpoint Edited by Louise Meteer — 633-8400 C. of C. Femmes Eye University With the coming of a major university to Orange County many events are in the offing. Women's Division, Orange Community Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon meeting this Thursday will reflect the excitement which is stirring in the area by having as feature speaker a woman from the University of California at Irvine. Frances Anfuso is the public information and extension representative in Orange County. As such she will tell of plans to spread out into the communities with courses that are in demand. Whether for credit or non-credit, arrangements can be made to have classes, if there is enough interest. Costa Mesa is offering discussion courses through it department of parks and recreation. The most popular courses at present seem to be in the liberal arts and finance areas. Mrs. Anfuso, after being a homemaker and clubwoman for sixteen years, returns to the publicity field. She formerly worked for Marshall Field's in Chicago en to form a nominating committee whose ask will be to draw up a suggested state of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Jet Gleason is now completing her second term as president. Reservations for the luncheon meeting may be made by calling Mrs. Judy Linsenbard at 637-2133 or the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Sandy Levine, membership chairman, is unable to divulge the surprise prize for the member who brings in the most new members but, she hints, it's something that most anyone could use and enjoy. Mrs. Gleason, president and Mrs. Olga Opfell, vice president, will tell more of the sister city exchange program between Orange, Australia and Orange, California. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Studies Election Facts Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae of Orange County will meet on Thursday Oct. 27 at 12:30 p.m. Tradition in the "soon old" for her wedding adoration to the nuptials for Victoria Sue Foust of 133 Drive, Santa Ana, when came the bride of Jim Riggs of Orange Oct. 4. The nuptials were sold at Fullerton First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Ralph T. in the presence of 200 grooms. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fousa Santa Ana address. The groom's motif is Mrs. Riggs of 144 S. Cambridge. The bride, given in memory by her father, carried a cade of gardenias support a small white keepsake which had been a possession her great grandmother Sarah Myers, Mrs. Fousa er of the bride, also had it when she was wed 25 ago. The former Miss Fousa a gown of peau de soie ed with re-embroidered which formed the top her long tapered shoulder to wrist, and wittined around the neck to form the bodice. A train rippled from the side she wore a floor-length silk illusion. Miss Carol Goldsmith maid of honor, wearing toned color combination pire style, with light p veteen top and hot p skirt. Her cascade of p iolas was accented by braided ribbon. Mrs. Garv Rank, b Way to Altar NEW YORK (UPI) — This week there will be about 1.8 million marriages. Quickest way the altar? Ask your man for wedder chest. Four out of five who give one find themes saying "I do" within a year, a recent survey showed. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Studies Election Facts Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae of Orange County will meet on Thursday, Oct. 22, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wm. M. Robinson, 1016 Bernard Drive, Fullerton. Co-hostess for the luncheon will be Mrs. R. L. Farr, also of Fullerton. A lunchon of salads and desserts furnished by the attending members will be served prior to the proprogram and short business meeting. Mrs. E. Goller and Mrs. J. E. Starkev, members of the Soeaker's Bureau of the Fullerton League of Women Voters, will present the pros and cons of some of the controversial ballot measures facing California voters in November. All Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae in the Orange County area are invited to attend. For further information concerning the group call Mrs. R. McCalla Association president, at 544-5911. Junior Ebell All Ready for Halloween Fun The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim, which has a number of Orange members is planning a Halloween spectacular on Friday, October 23, at the VFW Hall in Anaheim. The annual Men's Night and new member party will be combined into one gala evening of dancing, entertainment and snacks. Mrs. Murdock Payne, social chairman, announced that tickets are available now. Mrs. Barbara Woodyard is dance chairman and she is assisted by Mrs. George Argyros, Mrs. Savery Nash, Mrs. Ralph Alexander, and Mrs. Gary Driver. Mrs. Donald Wagner is in charge of decorations. The new members to be feted were introduced at the Club's October meeting by Mrs. Junior Ebell Crippled Chic The Society for Cripple dren and Adults Rehaalt Center was chosen as the fit recipient of the Junior Club of Anaheim for the 1964-65 at the Club's meeting. Members hope enough money to fund speech therapy room in its newly building. Mrs. La France Terrelet a Better Community Chic introduced Dr. Howard Bex executive director of the who described plans for a ly needed facility which built at 585 Tustin Ave Orange. The members of the Club, associated with CP voted money from their fund to assist other city, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Club: From left are Shaffer, Patty Liddle, Susan Winterhoff and Steven GeisLooking on is Dick Humphries, a teacher. (Daily News Photo) waipsers Announce change of Travels Waipser Section of the Wage Woman's Club has ananced a change in plans. Instead of visiting Forest on Oct. 28 they will go to Linkletter's House Party in vision City on the same Luncheon will be enjoyed Farmer's Market. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ross Purdue, 538-1377; Mr. D. A. Robinson, 532-2343; or Mrs. W. H. Shoemake, 538-4487. The bus will leave the clubhouse at 8:30 a.m. TUSTIN ST. PATIO AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE SHOP QUALITY ing and dining sets in beautiful wrought iron. WOOD CHAISES MINUM LOUNGES OVERS PADS MBRELLAS AND TABLES TUSTIN STREET PATIO OUTDOOR FURNITURE 253 SO. TUSTIN ST. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE DELIVERY Be modern with MOEN SET JUST ONE CONTROL With This All-New Faucet! OLDFIELD PLUMBING 221 W. Chapman, Orange KE 8-3538 LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE TOYS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JOHNSON'S PAINT & TOYS 101 Se. Glassell — "On The Plaza" Pink Theme Enchances Rites For New Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Tradition in the "something old" for her wedding added interest to the nuptials for Miss Victoria Sue Foust of 12381 Flint Drive, Santa Ana, when she became the bride of Jim Lovell Riggs of Orange Oct. 4. The nuptials were solemnized at Fullerton First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Haloh T. Hasse, in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Foust of the Santa Ana address. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Etta Riggs of 144 S. Cambridge St. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a cascade of gardenias supported by a small white keepsake Bible which had been a possession of her great grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Myers. Mrs. Foust, mother of the bride, also had carried it when she was wed 21 years ago. The former Miss Foust wore a gown of peau de soie enhanced with re-embroidered lace which formed the top part of her long tapered sleeves from shoulder to wrist, and was continued around the neckline and to form the bodice. A cathedral train rippled from the skirt and she wore a floor-length veil of silk illusion. Miss Carol Goldsmith was maid of honor, wearing a two-toned color combination in Empire style, with light pink velveteen top and hot pink crepe skirt. Her cascade of pink gladiolas was accented by loops of braided ribbon. Mrs. Garv Rank, bridesma- Junior Ebell Philanthropy to Be Society for Crippled Children, Adult's Rehabilitation The Society for Crippled Children and Adults Rehabilitation Center was chosen as the benefit recipient of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim for the year 1964-65 at the Club's October meeting. Members hope to raise enough money to furnish a speech therapy room in the Society's new building. Mrs. La France Terrell, Build a Better Community Chairman, introduced Dr. Howard Fradkin, executive director of the Society, who described plans for the badly needed facility which will be built at 385 Tustin Avenue in Orange. The members of the Anaheim Club, associated with CFWC-JM, voted money from their charity fund to assist other worthy the Guild for the Albert Sitton Home by donating $25.00 to the Guild. A contribution was also made to the Multiple Sclerosis campaign. International Affairs co-chairman, Mrs. William Woodyard, announced a dessert bridge party on Oct. 21, 8 p.m., at the clubhouse for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership project "Las Campanas" or operation "Little Bells" to build rural school houses in Mexico. The cost will be $1.25 a person and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Richard Jackson, youth chairman, announced that Girl Scout Troop No. 74, which is sponsored by the Anaheim Jun Parents Magazine for their outstanding work for 1963-64. Special guests at the meeting were representatives from organizations in which the Club is interested. Explaining the needs of their group were Mrs. Lucille Kelly, Children's Hospital; Mrs. Sutherland, March of Dimes-Birth Defect Clinic; Mr. Edward Little, Hemophelia Foundation; Mr. Fulton, Boy Scouts of America; Mrs. Gloria Jameson, Fairview State Hospital; Miss Phyllis Irshay, Anaheim Library; and Mrs. O. A. Budlong, Albert Sitton Home; Other guests were Mrs. Vernon Cruse, Anaheim Ebell Club president, Mrs. William Currier and Mrs. Robert Daily, coor- Mrs. La France Terrell, Build a Better Community Chairman, introduced Dr. Howard Fradkin, executive director of the Society, who described plans for the badly needed facility which will be built at 385 Tustin Avenue in Orange. The members of the Anaheim Club, associated with CFWC-JM, voted money from their charity fund to assist other worthy causes such as material for lap robes for the Orange County Hospital, and supplies for making stuffed animals for the Albert Sitton Home. The club became an associate member of clubhouse for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership project "Las Campanitas" or operation "Little Bells" to build rural school houses in Mexico. The cost will be $1.25 a person and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Richard Jackson, youth chairman, announced that Girl Scout Troop No. 74, which is sponsored by the Anaheim Juniors, won a $500 award from Other guests were Mrs. Vernon Cruse, Anaheim Ebell Club president, Mrs. William Currier and Mrs. Robert Daily, coordinators. A FEW... CHOICE VACANCIES IN OUR CAREFULLY GRADED CLASSES ARE STILL OPEN, BUT HURRY! The finest in Ballet instruction by famed Madame Tamara Elganova in Southern California's most beautiful studio — 900 square feet of hardwood floor. MAYFAIR ACADEMY OF BALLET 833 NORTH TUSTIN STREET ORANGE — 532-4829