anaheim-gazette 1964-11-18

Game Winners Told By Bridge Center Master point bridge game has been set for 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Bridge Center of Orange, 1725 E. Collins Ave. Last week's North - South winners were Jane Tompkins and Bill Handy who tied with Ruth Quarles and Bob Lusk with Edna Wallingford and Robert Lee placing third. East-west winners were Stella Coan and Grace Stewart. Lucille Applegate and Violet Landis tied with Betty McGregor and Betty Tillou and Runners-up. FRIDAY NIGHT BRI All bridge players are invited to attend the Friday night master point game at 7:45 p.m. in the Bridge Center of Orange. Porter Musical In Final Week Cole Porter's "Silk Stockings" continues on into its second and last week at Melodyland Theatre. Attraction closes this coming Sunday, Nov. 22, and will be followed by "She Loves Me," starring Dorothy Collins, James Darren, Barbara Baxley and Bill Hayes. Don Ameche and Taina Elg star in "Silk Stockings," a spoof on Soviet Russia and its secret agents. North-south winners last week were Elsa Reed and Arnold Gasser. Other winners were Charles Biggs and Paul Kilgore, second; Isavel Becker and James Colvin, third, and Paul Gasser and Frieda Heyn, fourth. East-west winners were Harry Yount and Pudge Gore. Also named as east-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slater, second; Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Simons, third; and Ruth Quarles and Grace`Gill, fourth. National charity game is set at the Bridge Center Friday, Nov. 27. The same pre-delt hands will be played by all players in the United States simultaneously in conjunction with the opening of the Nationals in Dallas, Tex. Club winners, area winners and state winners will vie in the national finals. An analysis of the hand will be given to each player after the game. SATURDAY NIGHT BRIDGE Bridge Center of Orange also will hold a master point game Saturday at 8 p.m. North-south winners last week were Margaret Holmes and Grace Gill. Also on the winning slate were Peggy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gasser, fourth. East-West winners included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vandersluis, first; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roe, second; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sayes, third and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, fourth. Mrs. E. J. Fyhrie, director of Handicapped Children Inc., was the guest speaker at the Canyon Women's Club monthly meeting held Monday in Orange County. Mrs. Fyhrie discussed the Speech and Hearing Clinic at the Childrens Hospital of Orange County. This clinic provides facilities for diagnosis and care of children who have neurological or sensory handicaps in communications. There is no similar facility now available in Orange County, she said. Mrs. James Nagamatsu and nounced the Canyon Women' Club entrance into the Disneyland Community Service Aware contest. The purpose of this award is to provide incentive to organizations in Orange County to develop and complete projects or programs on community betterment. Eight awards are given to organizations in Anaheim and eight are given to county organizations. The annual trip to Joplin Ranch has 'been postponed.' Spirit Of Christmas Will Arrive Early For Orphaned 'Little Ones' The spirit of Christmas arrives early this year with the Cardinal's Christmas Party for Children in the Beverly Hilton International Room on Sunday, Dec. 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mother and Child will smile down from a Nativity Scene as His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre entertains 200 "little ones," aged 3 to 5 years, from orphanages, nurseries, foster homes and other Catholic institutions of the Los Angeles Archdiocese. For children, a highlight will be the arrival of jolly, white-bearded Santa Claus, Richard L. Singer, in his red suit and with a bag full of gifts for all. Lawrence Welk and artists from his company will provide entertainment, along with the Cathedral Chapel Boys Choir under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Lewis, and clowns and other acts. His Eminence in cardinal robes will greet his tiny guests, passing among them with a basket of favors. Balloons, fun-makers, candy and ice cream will be other delights for the young folks, while adults are served coffee, tea, sandwiches and cakes on the terraces. Dominating the stage will be a tree in lights. Through the Christmas Giving Program, which last year benefited more than 15,000 adults and children in Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties the party is made possible. The Catholic Youth Organization, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Rancho San Antonio, Junipero Serra Boys Club, Auxiliary Auxiliary Luncheon Wednesday The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association will gather at the home of Mrs. C. V. Turner of 257 Magnolia Drive, Costa Mesa, Wednesday for a noon luncheon, preceded by a social hour beginning at 11:30 a.m. Windell Jones of Orange Coast College will show a film and give a lecture. Hostesses assisting Mrs. C. V. Turner for the day's affair are Mmes. John Edington, Charles Hathcock, Humphrey Murphy, Archie Thomas and J. N. McClellan. Reservations may be made by phoning: Mrs. A. L. Ramirez of Santa Ana, KI 2-3715 or Mrs. Vincent Arrigo of Newport Beach, MI 6-5375. Members will hear the Christmas project plans which include filling gift boxes for 34 patients at the Orange County Hospital men's geriatric ward and planning a musical program for them. During the recent Southern California Pharmaceutical Association convention held in Newport Beach, five harbor women served as representatives for the Orange County Chapter. They were Mmes. Peter Perak, president; John Edington, Ronald Christensen, Vincent Arrigo and Fred Adams. PRE-SEASON PEEK — His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre and members of the Cardinal's Christmas Party for Children committee show Nativity figures to tots from the Divine Providence Nursery. The figures will used in the party Recovering From Illness The many friends of a long-time resident of this city, Mrs. George Swift Harper, 293 North Citrus, will be glad know that she is recovering from an illness of several weeks and is again up and about her home. New Mobile Homes Factory Direct Savings ORANGE TRAILER SALES 1525 W. CHAPMAN 532-6359 EMERGENCY CALLS ORANGE Ambulance Dial 116 Fire 633-1313 Police 633-1300 Sheriff Dial 116 *For locations outside City Line KE 8-1115 Fire (Business) 533-1315 PRINTING NEEDS WESTOVER U7. N. ORANGE Woman's Viewpoint Canyon Club Hosts Hospital Speaker M. E. J. Fyhrie, director of handicapped Children Inc., the guest speaker at the Women's Club month-long event held Monday in Orlando. Fyhrie discussed the need and Hearing Clinic at Childrens Hospital of Orlando. The clinic provides facilities for diagnosis and care of children who have neurological or physical handicaps in communities. There is no similar now available in Orlando, she said. James Nagamatsu announced the Canyon Women's entrance into the Disney-Community Service contest. The purpose of award is to provide incarcerated organizations in Orange County to develop and commit projects or programs of community betterment. Eighties are given to organization Anaheim and eight are to county organizations. An annual trip to Joplin has been postponed. CATHOLIC MISSION WORK DISCUSSED MARYKNOLL, N. Y. (UPI) — The success of mission work in many parts of Asia should not be judged on the numbers of Catholics alone but rather on the impact the Church is making in those areas, the vicar general of the Maryknoll Fathers said here. Speaking after a five-month visit to mission lands in Asia and Africa, the Very Rev. John Engagement TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Milford E. Danley of 1734 Madison Ave. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Althea, to James E. Schroeder, also of Orange. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schroeder of 1422 E. Palm Ave. Both Orange High School graduates, the bride-elect attended Fullerton Junior College and the bridegroom-elect is currently a senior at the University of Redlands where he is majoring in geology. He is a member of Kapp Sigma Sigma fraternity and Sigma Gamma Epsilon a national hon- To develop and compare projects or programs of community betterment. Eight projects are given to organization Anaheim and eight are to county organizations. An annual trip to Joplin has been postponed. CATHOLIC MISSION WORK DISCUSSED MARYKNOLL, N.Y. (UPI) — The success of mission work in many parts of Asia should not be judged on the numbers of Catholics alone but rather on the impact the Church is making in those areas, the vicar general of the Maryknoll Fathers said here. Speaking after a five-month visit to mission lands in Asia and Africa, the Very Rev. John F. Donovan, M.M., of Newport, R.I., said that "while the Church may not be very strong from an arithmetical point of view in some countries, the overall picture is one of optimism because of the recognition and appreciation that the Church is receiving for its service to the peoples of those lands." ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Milford E. Danley of 1734 Madison Ave. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Althea, to James E. Schroeder, also of Orange. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schroeder of 1422 E. Palm Ave. Both Orange High School graduates, the bride-elect attended Fullerton Junior College and the bridegroom-elect is currently a senior at the University of Redlands where he is majoring in geology. He is a member of Kapp Sigma Sigma fraternity and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honor fraternity. The wedding date has been set for August of 1965. Thirteen Flops And Twenty Years Finally Spell Success For Actress Woman's View By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK — If at first you don't succeed ... It took 13 flops and 20-some years of failure on Broadway before Irene Dailey, actress, found a successful role. Repeated short runs that would have discouraged most seeking stardom and sent them scurrying to other fields have left Miss Dailey with one philosophy to pass along to other who seek acting careers. "If you can be driven out (of the theater), you will be driven out," she said. "If not, you will find the height of existence. "Scientists must feel the same way with their dedication... a mother the same when she has a child." Stardom came to Miss Dailey after she was 40 in "The Subject Was Roses," a play which opened to critical praise and now is nearing its 200th performance. "The longest run I'd ever had on Broadway before was 14," said Miss Dailey, with all good humor about her theatrical ups and downs. "Most of the plays closed after one, three, maybe five performances." Miss Dailey, sister of Dan Dailey, is unruffled these days about the failures. "No play that I'd been in here did I think was a good play," she said. "All the 13 were bad." She had one other success, paying for three months in London in 1960, in "Tomorrow With Pictures," a takeoff on the new defunct Flair Maga- EMIto be given in the Beverly Hilton International Room Sunday, Dec. 13 final's from 2 to 4 p.m. Committee members (left to right) are Cardinal McIntyre, Mrs. Fritz Burnes and Mrs. Bob Hope. DEPENDABLE FIRMS EMERGENCY CALLS ORANGE TUSTIN Dial 116 Dial 116 633-1313 LI 4-4200* 633-1300 LI 4-5420 Dial 116 Dial 116 Locations outside City Limits Dial KE 8-1115 business) 633-1315 INTING NEEDS KE 8-2081 WESTOVER PRINTING ORANGE ORANGE Miss Dailey, sister of Dan Dailey, is unruffled these days about the failures. "No play that I'd been in here did I think was a good play," she said. "All the 13 were bad." She had one other success, paying for three months in London in 1960, in "Tomorrow With Pictures," a takeoff on the now defunct Flair Magazine. Miss Dailey, a statuesque woman with russet brown hair and blue eyes, grew up in Baldwin, N.Y., a Long Island suburb. Her father, Daniel, was manager of the Hotel Roosevelt in Manhattan during heyday of Guy Lombardo's orchestra there. Three of the Dailey children—Irene, Alyce, and Dan — studied dancing. Dan went on to fame on stage and screen. Alyce, she said, had retired to marriage. Another brother, Ben, is in the frozen foods business. Irene Dailey's possible career as a dancer ended as a child when one morning she was run over by a car as she headed to mass. Both leg were broken, a hip crushed, an ankle broken in four places. When the bones had healed, she turned to acting and made her debut at the Red Barn Theater in Locust Valley, N.Y. Son Born To Peter Timmers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timmer of 793 N. Mallard Ave. are the parents of a boy born Thursday at Anaheim Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds and 14 ounces. RICE JEWELERS FINE WATCH REPAIRING 138 N. Glassell KE 8-1956 We Give S&H Green Stamps Forestry Films Set For Killefer Club "Father's Night" will be held Thursday evening by the Killefer Home and School Club and will be highlighted by the screening of two films from the forestry department entitled "Chaperil Elefin" and "Out Obligation." According to Mrs. William H. Gallienne, Jr. the films will be followed by a question and answer session where the fifth and sixth grades will be hostesses. Mothers also are welcome and urged to attend, she said. Baby sitters will be available. School conferences are well under way and proving to be of value to both parents and teachers. Please remember that Kindergarten conferences will not be scheduled until later in the year, Mrs. Galliene added. The Killefer Home and School Club has purchases shirts to aid in identifying the Killefer after-school recreation teams when they play games. The shirts are green with white trim green and white are the Killefer School colors, and should add to the teams spirit an unity. The Fifth grade after school football team under coach Art Munoz played today at Killefer against Lampson School. The sixth grade-after-school football team will play Wednesday at Killefer against Lampson School. Ice cream sales will continue through the school conferences to upper grades only during the lunch recess. However the ice cream sales will continue on the regular schedule after conferences to all grades on Fridays. Mrs. Ruth Wolting's third grades won the ice cream treat for the paper drive. It was served by the Killefer Home and School Club, serving Mrs. Thomas Grant, president; and Mrs. Gallienne, publicity chairman. Missionary Is Speaker A representative of the Missionary Aviation Fellowship, an interdenominational group, was the speaker at the Women Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Orange at its regular monthly meeting Nov. 12. This group takes missionaries inland and serves 15 countries, a spokesman said. A representative of the Missionary Aviation Fellowship, an interdenominational group, was the speaker at the Women Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Orange at its regular monthly meeting Nov. 12. This group takes missionaries inland and serves 15 countries, a spokesman said. Marilyn Smith presented devotions using the theme of Thanksgiving. The Frances DePauw Circle served the noon luncheon and the Ruth Circle was in charge of the opportunity table. Angel Scout Will Address La Veta PTA The Nov. 19, meeting of the LaVeta P.T.A. at 7:30 p.m. is honored to welcomed James McMath, Los Angeles Scout, as it's speaker. Mr. McMath, who was to have spoken at our opening meeting in September, was unable to attend due to illness. William Hostetler who is manager of Space Systems at Aeronutronics, Inc., spoke to the subject "Just the Beginning; a Look at the Space Program." McMath will speak to about his many experiences in baseball as well as football. He has been a player, coach and an official before becoming a scout for the angels. All baseball fans will wish to attend to hear of the Angels move to Orange County. Planned are some interesting displays in math and creative writing from the primary grades. OUR THANKS TO YOU ...and all our other new friends in ORANGE COUNTY other new friends in ORANGE COUNTY We have received a warm welcome this past month during the opening activities of our Regional Office in Santa Ana. We look forward with enthusiasm to the coming years of growth and progress in your community. 4.85% current annual rate PAID QUARTERLY ALTADENA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 17053 E. 17th Street / 541-5286 SANTA ANA Main Office: ALTADENA, 2246 N. Lake Avenue INSURED, CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY AGENCIES OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT