anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-16

Anakeim Readers Briefed on Books in Observance Of National Library Week’s Theme ‘Wake Up, Read’ Weekly book listings and library events presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St. in Anaheim this week honors National Library Week which closes Saturday. “Wake Up and Read!” This is the second annual celebration of library week, theme. Once again an effort is being made by public libraries and other interested individuals to remind the public that literally thousands of good books stand upon the shelves of your public library, ready to serve you. The library is always ready to meet your reading needs, not only during National Library Week, but every week of the year. If your reading desires are confined to the subjects of family, business, entertainment, or any other interest, the library staff is always ready to assist you in seeking the book or books you might want. In these fast-moving days, it is necessary for all of us to keep well informed. Read good books. Patronize your public library “for a better read, better informed America.” Fiction “Death Out of Focus,” by William C. Gault. Random House. This is a mystery story with the setting in the West. The problem is the unexplained death of a movie star the person accused is the director of the film. A good mystery with plenty of suspense. Non-Fiction “Garden Ideas and Projects,” by Richard D. Whittemore. Double-day. A complete handbook on how to plan your garden. Contains a year-round calendar on what to plant, how to plant, when to plant, mistakes to avoid, & dictionary of common gardening words. “Once There Was a War,” by dert DeJong, Harpers. Newbery Award runner-up. The strange dog and she little red hen became fast friends, or so it seemed, until one day trouble came. The story has a surprise ending. Suitable for 4th & 5th graders. Albert Cranston Volt Students To Preserve Chapel Recital Sun star the person accused is the director of the film. A good mystery with plenty of suspense. Non-Fiction "Garden Ideas and Projects," by Richard D. Whittemore, Double-day. A complete handbook on how to plan your garden. Contains a year-round calendar on what to plant, how to plant, when to plant, mistakes to avoid, & dictionary of common gardening words. "Once There Was a War," by John Steinbeck, Viking press. A master story teller's collection of news stories about the last big world war, as the author saw it, and wrote about it on the spot. Colorful word pictures about the every day business of modern war and its effect on the people he knew and the places he saw. "St. Louis Woman," by Helen Traubel, Duell. An independent personality of the current American entertainment world tells the story of her life in American music. This book contains a straight forward discussion of current American music. "Story of Helen Keller, by Lorenna A. Hickok, Grosset. This book is also about the selfless and devoted teacher who taught young Helen Keller how to live and grow up in the darkness of blindness. Good reading for young teenagers. "Swamp Fox," by Robert D. Bass, Holt. The most complete biography of General Marion of Revolutionary fame; written in the familiar style with quotes which are often humorous. This book is for you if you like American History. Children's Books The Newbery and Caldecott Medal award winners for good literature will be reviewed in the near future. The following children's books were runners-up in the annual race for Newbery and Caldecott Medals. The Newbery award is given yearly for an outstanding contribution to children's reading; the Caldecott award is presented yearly to the artist whose picture book is judged the best for the year. "Chucaro, Wild Pony of the Pampa," by Francis Kalnay, Harcourt. Newbery Award runner-up. A moving story of life on an Argentine rancho and of Chucaro, the pony, who had to chose between two boys as to which one would be his master. Suitable for grade school students. "Along Came a Dog," by Neinert DeJong, Harpers. Newbery Award runner-up. The strange dog and she little red hen became fast friends, or so it seemed, until one day trouble came. The story has a surprise ending. Suitable for 4th & 5th graders. "The Family Under the Bridge," by Natalie Savage Carlson, Harpers. Newbery Award runner-up. This story is a gem. An old Paris tramp befriends a family who are made homeless through the death of their father. They come to live under a bridge of the Seine River in Paris. They are all strangers to each other, but then something happens to make them a family. Suitable for 4th, 5th & 6th graders. "Umbrella," by Taro Yashima, Viking. Runner up for the Caldecott Award (for the best art). A little girl is given some presents by her parents. They are to be used during the rainy season. But these presents change her life. Suitable for first, second and third graders. Haydn's 'Creation' To Be Presented at FJC Spring Concert Haydn's spirited cantata "The Creation" will be presented for the annual spring concert of the Fullerton Evening Junior College Chorale on Sunday evening, April 26, at 8 p.m. in the college Student Center. The evening chorale group, under direction of FJC music instructor Kenneth Helvey, will present the concert without charge. Three outstanding soloists will take part, soprano Betty LeFebvre, baritone George Morrisley, and tenor James Rogers. Accompanist will be Mrs. Ruth Archipley. "The Creation' is light and melodic," explains Helvey, "even humorous at times. The group has enjoyed singing it immensely, and we have every reason to believe the audience may enjoy it too." The convention, culinary "FBLA Week" in part of California, will incarnate assemblies, workshearts contests for more than gates and their chapters from the high schools and colleges of the state. FJC students will play part in convention activi Dick Baker of La Habra lvy serving as state treasurer GET ACQUAINTED ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! Don't forget Mother's Day May 10! To make new friends and patrons we offer our standard brand permanents. AT ½ PRICE LA MAUR Reg. 15.00 ... now $7.50 DUART Reg. 22.00 ... now $10.00 HALLIWELL Reg. 25.00 ... now $12.50 BRECK BEAUTIFUL Reg. 30.00 ... now $15.00 All these permanents include a styled haircut, milky shampoo and styled set with creme rinse. For a limited time only! Frederick's HAIR STYLISTS Between Olive and Philadelphia at ... 316 East Broadway, Anaheim Phone PRospect 4-8747 Open Evenings by Appointment Ample Parking—FREE Coffee CC Artist - Lecture Series Finish Friday With Tenor - Guitarist The current Chapman College Artist - Lecture Series will be concluded Friday evening when tenor and guitarist Richard Dyer - Bennet presents a concert of folk songs and ballads at 8:30 in the Chapman College Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. Born in England, but raised and educated in California, Dyer - Bennet presents in his programs songs from the British Isles, Europe, and America. In the case of songs written for voice and piano or harpsichord, Dyer - Bennet makes only such changes in the accompaniment as are required by the difference in instrumental techniques. Dyer - Bennet, now on his twelfth tour for National Concert and Artists Corporation, was originally discovered by the noted Impresario S. Hurok. Life With Music By RICHARD D. SAUNDERS The televised Academy Awards Presentations should serve to point several morals for all aspirants in the entertainment fields, whether musical, choreographic or histrionic, although I wonder how many paused to reflect on some of the glaring faults, aside from the more technical imperfections of atrocious lighting, poor camera work and total lack of production skill. One of the most noticeable blemishes on the work of several promoters is something happening. Directly answering your right democracy to know. As told, "...it is opinion should our own life more end to others. NAL MARY EK 18, 1959 'Lovelier Than Springtime' Is Theme for FJC Sports Dance "Lovelier than Springtime" will be the theme of the Fullerton Junior College Spring Sports dance to be held in the college gymnasium on Friday, April 17. A Queen of Spring Sports is to be elected at the dance with four nominees in contention for the title, each representing a different spring sport and "appropriately garbed." Candidates are Dolly Hathcock of Anaheim, Lorna Ross of Orange, Linda Hass of La Habra, Bette Simpson of Anaheim, and Caryll Egerer of Fullerton. The sports they are to represent are baseball, track, swimming, golf, and tennis. Last week FJC students pulled a switch on customary queen contests electing a "king" when they held their annual Turnabout Dance. Dubbed "Mr. F.C.C.", ASE President Wayne Wedin was presented with a small trophy after besting three other rivals for the honor. Freshman Class President Bill Lives of Orange, Vets Club President Larry Lizotte of Fullerton and Sophomore Class President Bob Hathcock of Anaheim. Former Stewardesses To Meet for Luncheon The newly-formed Orange County-Long Beach chapter of the Kiwi Club will meet at The Palms Restaurant Saturday for cocktails and luncheon. Tom Stillson, American Airlines public relations man, will give a talk on the new jets and show colored movies of them. Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Charles A. Neukom and Mrs. Edward E. Strickler. The Kiwi Club is composed of former American Airline stewardesses and a spokesman for the group has announced that any former American Airlines stewardesses are invited to attend and may make reservations with Mrs. Strickler at KE 5-7040. Anaheim Presbyterian Art Association Holds Second Annual Exhibit; Paintings Judged The second annual Art exhibit of the Anaheim Presbyterian Art Association held at the church was judged by Carol Wood, Emily Schmeberger of Laguna and Carol Palmerston of Pasadena. Hubert Mason, won "Best of Show;" Helen Morris, "Best in Oil;" Hubert Mason, "Best in Water-color;" Irene Knutzen, "First in Seascape;" Hubert Mason, "First in Portrait;" Esther Zabel, "First in Landscape; Pearl Waters record; Vi Wheeler dent of the Art Association, w Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Zabel seeing as hostesses to more than 6 guests who came to view the paintings. Co-hostesses were Cl Troutman, Evelyn Keith, Mar Kite, C. Laubenfels, and He Bratt. The exhibit committee in charge of hanging the pictures was unA. Steelman and co-workers w Hubert Mason, Vi Wheeler, In Knutzen, Esther Zabel, Hi Bratt, and Barbara Hobsen Albert Cranston Voice Students To Present Chapel Recital Sunday The voice students of Albert Cranston Voice Studio will give a public recital Sunday at 3 p.m. at Helrose Abbey Chapel. Taking part will be: Wilma Williams, coloratura soprano and former soloist for the Honolulu Radio station and others; Margaret Elliott, dramatic soprano and minister of music at Wesley Methodist Church; Gilbert Perea, tenor soloist recently on television; Maxine Rrotter, lyric soprano and soloist at Tustin Presbyterian Church; and Charlotte Crain of the acting profession. Bernadine Byskoski, Barbara Tees, Milton Halvorsen, Dorothy Zigbert and Hazel Mathews will also sing solos. William Gould, a recent gold cup winner on television and a student at Chapman College, will be guest organist Accompanists will be Sara Roberts, Linda Blake and Marjorie Cranston Fulton. IN SACRAMENTO FJC Students Will Attend FBLA Confab Eleven Fullerton Junior College students, all members of the campus Future Business Leader of America organization, will represent their college at the FBLA State Convention to be held in Sacramento on April 17 and 18. The convention, culminating official "FBLA Week" in a large part of California, will include general assemblies, workshops, and contests for more than 500 delegates and their chapter advisors from the high schools and junior colleges of the state. FJC students will play a major part in convention activity, with Dick Baker of La Habra presently serving as state treasurer; Mari- By RICHARD D. SAUNDERS The televised Academy Awards Presentations should serve to point several morals for all aspirants in the entertainment fields, whether musical, choreographic or histrionic, although I wonder how many paused to reflect on some of the glaring faults, aside from the more technical imperfections of atrocious lighting, poor camera work and total lack of production skill. One of the most noticeable blemishes on the work of several prominent actors who should have known better, was that of putting the hand up to the face to pat, scratch or wipe. There is no use bogging words over such a point — it was frankly distressing and even embarrassing to watch what amounts to a lack of breeding. It is bad enough on the stage, where the entertainer is life-sized, but in a closeup, where the face is magnified many times, the vulgarity is just that much emphasized. If it becomes necessary to touch the face in public, particularly for an actor or musician holding that public's attention, it may be done with the aid of a handkerchief, which is the main reason for carrying that article of attire. Yet this simple rule, one of good taste as well as basic dramatics, was broken by several prominent actors and emcees. The actors and actresses knew how to walk on and off stage and mostly managed to do so acceptably, though just a little intelligent direction and rehearsal might have helped. But the amateurs — technicians and others — slouched, hung their heads, turned their backs on the camera and in general showed amazingly poor stage presence for persons connected with the stage in any capacity. Every potential Oscar winner should have had at least a rehearsal. The musician who walks out to take his place on the piano bench, the singer who emerges from the wings to stand by the instrument, the group that comes forward before an audience — all should know in advance where they are going and where and how to turn and bow with grace and dignity. If they do not, they leave a poor impression in the minds of all who see them, whatever their ability or achievements otherwise. Second annual Exhibit Painting Judged dent of the Art Association, who Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Zabel seated as hostesses to more than 20 guests who came to view the paintings. Co-hostesses were Clint Troutman, Evelyn Keith, Mary Kite, C. Laubénfels, and Heather Bratt. The exhibit committee in charge of hanging the pictures was uncle A. Steelman and co-workers who Hubert Mason, Vi Wheeler, Inna Knutzen, Esther Zabel, Helen Braatt and Barbara Hobson. Meetings of the association held Wednesday at 10 a.m. Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. of each week. Both beginners and advanced pupils are invited to tend with classes held in the school hall, 310 West Broadway, A helm, Anaheim Presbyterian. Ramon Hair Fashion Hair Stylist Formerly From New York and Virginia from Florida 1937 Anaheim-Olive Rd., KE 3-2632 Embroidered eleg sent their college at the FBLA State Convention to be held in Sacramento on April 17 and 18. The convention, culminating official "FBLA Week" in a large part of California, will include general assemblies, workshops, and contests for more than 500 delegates and their chapter advisors from the high schools and junior colleges of the state. FJC students will play a major part in convention activity, with Dick Baker of La Habra presently serving as state treasurer; Marilyn Robinson of Anaheim as state college vice president; and Larry McDonald of Fullerton as Western Regional vice president. All will furnish convention reports or preside over workshop discussion groups. Three FJC delegates will also be in the running for state offices for the coming year. McDonald will be a candidate for the office of state president; Miss Robinson for state corresponding secretary; and Dick Wagner of Fullerton, present FJC chapter president, will run for state college vice-president. ALWAYS AN APPOINTMENT at Arnella SPECIAL LANOLIN COLD WAVE 6° Complete Arnella Beauty Salon Call KEystone 3-2256 For your appointment "Artistry in Hair Fashions" 521 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Daily Hours 9 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. FREE PARKING HAWAIIAN FASHIONS • Strolers • Tea Timers • Coolie Sets • Island Made • Muu Muus Slippers • Swim Suits Jewelry • Dresses Sarongs Perfumes Island Scents by BROWNY BRADLEY'S Fashions 1817 West Orangethorpe LA 5-1524 Sheath slip with bodice of embroidery topped by scalloped lace; generous lace hemline. 32-42. $5.95 Embroidery framed in lace fashions deep hem of slim pettiskirt. Small, Medium and Large. $3.95 Brief with shapey bands of embroidery topped and hemmed by Val lace. 4 to 7. $2.00 Slim pantle enriched with embroidery and lace. 68. $3.00 Lingerie—second floor Thursday, April 16, 1958 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-3 SIGNING IN — Beginning square dance class at the Anaheim YMCA will meet each Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Y with the above photo showing Mr. and Mrs. James Albrecht (front left) signing in ahead of others anxious to get in the first class. Watching the signing (standing at right back) are Herb Lesher, caller for the class, and his wife. Seated at the table at right is Mrs. John Brock, president of the Circle-Y Square Dance Club. The class convenes for 12 weeks and is open to any person interested. For information call KE 5-2165. (Y Photo) LB Museum To Show Jean Cocteau’s Film “Blood of A Poet” the earliest of famed French author-playwright Jean Cocteau’s experimental photography films, will be presented at 7:40 and 9 p.m. April 24, at the Long Beach Museum of Art, 2300 East Ocean Blvd. The surrealist film, which deals with a world of symbols and objects, is a realistic documentary composed of unreal happenings. The film is offered free to the public. Tickets which are offered on a first-come, first-served basis, are available April 18. Adult Classes Offer Office Skill Courses Anaheim Evening High School is still accepting registration in several adult classes. Although it is too late to register for credit there is still time to make considerable progress in these skill subjects. Classes are available for either brush up or new students in Typing, Shorthand and office machine practice. For information concerning meeting times and places, phone Eve-ring School Office PR 20080. Office hours are 1-5 and 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8-4 on Fridays. THE DINNERWARE STORE OF ANAHEIM Mitchell’s ... WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE through our THE DINNERWARE STORE OF ANAHEIM Mitchell's..... WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE through our BRIDE'S REGISTRY Registry Service for your Wedding Gifts Mitchell's Bride's Registry — and Mitchell's foremost collection of fine China, Crystal and other home accessories — help all these dreams come true. China, Glassware, Gifts Open Fridays Til 9 P.M. 239 West Center dered elegance at pretty prices by Vanity Fair You'll love the old fashioned charm of intricate needlework framed in lace—delicate "Shooting Star" embroidery set off by lovely Alençon lace. All this fragile beauty is lavished on wearable, washable nylon tricot. In Star White Dawn Pink Midnite Black Dawn Pink Midnite Black QR Anaheim • Ample Free Parking • Store Hours: Daily, 9:30-5:30 — Mon. and Frl. 9:30-9:00 p.m.