anaheim-gazette 1960-01-15

The Woman's World EDITED BY DORIS ALICE LEE SECTION B—PAGE 1 Los Angeles Trio Scheduled For CC Artist-Lecture Series The Shapiro-Gottleib Trio of Los Angeles will open the second annual Chapman College Artist-Lecture Series with a concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Members of the trio are violinist Eudice Shapiro, cellist Victor Gottlieb, and pianist Yaltah Menuhin. Four lecture programs comprise the remainder of the series events. Clement Attlee, former prime minister of Great Britain, will speak March 6 on "The Future of Europe." On March 27, Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist, educator, and author, will speak on "The Changing Forms of Marriage." "World Reconstruction" will be discussed by the internationalally honored architect and city planner Richard Neutra on April 24. Saturday Review editor Norman Cousins will lecture May 12 on "The War Against Man." Miss Shapiro made her solo debut at the age of 12 with the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra and later appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra and later appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra at the invitation of Leopold Stokowski. Her debut as a full-fledged artist was in New York city's Town Hall shortly after winning the $1,000 violin award of the National Federation of Music clubs. She has since appeared in concerts throughout Europe and the United States. Gottlieb began his career as a cellist with the Philadelphia Symphony under Stokowski and has been a soloist with the Mexico City Symphony and first cellist in the Puerto Rico Symphony under Pablo Casals. Now principal cellist of the RKO orchestra, Gottlieb has played with the Coolidge, PrArte, American Art, Budapest, and Paganini quartets. With his wife, Miss Shapiro, he has been on the faculty at the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado. Miss Menuhin, younger member of the distinguished musical family, has appeared in concerts extensively in both America and Europe frequently in ensemble with leading chamber music groups. World War I Members Elect New Officers Library Opens Review Season The new book review season opened at the Anaheim Public Library with theme "Catching Up With 1959," with Mrs FJC States Openings for Child Study World War I Members Elect New Officers The Ladies Auxiliary and Anaheim Barracks 123 Veterans of World War I held nominations and election of officers on Jan. 6 at which the following were elected: For the Auxiliary, Elizabeth Lompe, president; Laura Kamber, Sr., vice-president; Ella Volz, junior vice president; Veda Dutzi (treasurer and Sally Handel, secretary, all residents of Anaheim). For the Barracks — Dr. Lloyd A. Burrows, commander; Sam Handel, Sr., vice-commander; Morris Sterling, Jr., vice-commander and Daniel Vladic, chapain. Installation of officers will be held at the Anaheim American Legion Hall, Jan. 20, at which a pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Helen Eldridge of Santa Ana, department past president will be installing officer for the Auxiliary and Rile Eldridge, department senior vice-commander will install the officers of the Barracks. All World War I Veterans and their families are invited to attend. For further information call PR 2-0553 or TR 1-2212. Library Opens Review Season The new book review season opened at the Anaheim Public Library with theme "Catching Up With 1959," with Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough conducting review. She devoted the review, first of a series of four to covering the highlights of the fall publishing list of 1959, discussing such books as "Hawaii," by James Michener, "Act One," by Moss Hart and "Adventures of a Biographer," by Catherine Drinker Bowen. "Brainwash" Is PTA Subject "Brainwash" was the topic of the program for the meeting of the Dr. Peter Marshall Parent-Teacher Association held at the school. The subject dealt with the findings made by Army psychiatrists after questioning American prisoners of war released from Communist camps following the Korean War. A discussion period followed the talk on the importance of building character traits in children to resist such brainwashing. FJC States Openings for Child Study There are some 28 openings for 3- and 4-year-old children in the Fullerotn Junior College Child Study Center for the second semester, according to Mr. Kathleen Baker, instructor. The new facility, currently closing its first semester of operation, enrolls 48 children two hours each day, four days a week. Mothers also take part in the program, spending two hours each week in supervision and two additional hours taking part in a lecture-discussion group. College credit is given. The Child Study Center is operated by the college both as an instructional device for parents and as an observation laboratory for nursing, home economics, and psychology students at the college. Mrs. Baker points out that herested parents may call F.J. lerton JC (LAbert 5-2331) at request application forms, then arrange for an interview with the director of the program. The new semester begins Wednesday, Feb. 3, and continues through June 8. The Child Study Center is located in the new Art-House Economics building on E. Chapman Avenue Facilities include a classroom, outdoor playground facilities, and an observation room. BTK A VITAL COMMUNITY SERVICE We take pride in our many years of community service—years in which we have been able to ease the burdens of so many bereaved families at a time when they most needed sympathy and guidance. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors New Arrivals Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laine, 620 Birchleaf Dr., daughter, 8 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. John R. W. 1747 Crone Ave., a son, 7 5½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rugg 10191 Sunrise, a daughter, lbs. 10½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swarts, 647 Primrose St., a 7 lbs. 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Jim Ochoa, 926½ N. Palm, a 8 lbs. 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Halus, 2055 Orange Ave., a 8 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoreux, 812 S. Courson a son, 6 lbs. 11¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mace, 9072 Pacific, a son, 6 2½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Len, 417 N. Rose, a son, 6 9¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. A do, 3327 Keys Lane, a da ter, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mi 1181 N. Citron, a son, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. B 9192 Regal Ave., a daughte ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Modeled Series Tollieb began his career as artist with the Philadelphiaphony under Stokowski has been a soloist with the City Symphony and cellist in the Puerto Ricophony under Pablo Casals. New principal cellist of the orchestra, Gottlieb has joined with the Coolidge, Pro American Art, Budapest, Paganini quartets. With his Miss Shapiro, he has been the faculty at the Aspen Festival in Colorado. As Menuhin, youngest member of the distinguished local family, has appeared concerts extensively in both Africa and Europe frequenting ensemble with leading music groups. PLANNING PROGRAM—Pianist Yaltah Menuhin, violinist Eudice Shapiro, and cellist Victor Gottlieb (left to right), discuss the music they will play at Chapman College today to open the school's second annual Artist-Lecture Series. Models Group Makes Donation Formal presentation of the annual donation made to the Good Shepherd Home of West, a home and school mentally retarded children was made by the president of the Orange County Models Association, Mrs. Jack G. Millar at the regular monthly meeting, at the Los Coyotes Country club. Funds were raised by the Orange County Models Association by a Fashion show presented at the Balboa Bay center in the fall. The comment was by the president of the group, Temmie Miller. Chairman of the show was Barbosa Costa, co-chairman was Leo Baroldi. Models were: Leo Baroldi, Barbara Costa, Bbara Kendig, Ginny Smith, Erna Studley, Drucilla Brigitte Jeanne Beek, June Holm Georgia Colton, Pat Burkha Reve Cosley, Johanna Jost Liz Nedham. Officers of the home are John Potratz, president; Herbert Tilsner, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Kalthoff, city chairman. PLANNING PROGRAM—Pianist Yaltah Menuhin, violinist Eudice Shapiro, and cellist Victor Gottlieb (left to right), discuss the music they will play at Chapman College today to open the school's second annual Artist-Lecture Series. Anaheim Lyric Tenor to Be in Artists' Series at Santa Ana College Tuesday Professional artists from Orange County will be featured in the second program in the Santa Ana College Artists' Series Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Phillips Hall on campus. Miss Susan Brenner, former SAC student and mezzo-soprano on the concert stage, is producing the program which includes singing, instrumental music and dancing. Brahms' "Liebeslieder" will be musically enacted by Miss Brenner, Lyric Tenor Marvin Fenema of Anaheim, Bass Baritone William Fackiner of Anaheim and Contralto Helena Mawson of Santa Ana. Mr. Fackiner is the narrator for the program. Also appearing as a soloist on the program is Conrad Shultz, Santa Ana tenor. Instrumentalists will be Robert Sheffer of Santa Ana, guitar and folk songs; Dominic Laruccia of Orange, flute; George Richter of Anaheim, drums, and Edna Ahorn of Santa Ana, Helen Fackiner and Betty Stockwell of Anaheim, piano accompanists. Dlane Herring of Corona del Mar will be the featured toe dancer. Reservations may be made at Phillips Hall box office at $1 per ticket. Sisterhood Holds Workshop, Lunch A Sabbath workshop was conducted at the meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Emet at the Temple this week. This morning the group held a "break-the-bank" luncheon for the Torah Fund of, which the Sisterhood is a part. This year's quota has been set at $400, officials stated. Books in Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. FICTION DARK SEA RUNNING by George Morrill. He is a top skipper in the U.S. Merchant Marine in the furious sea acce pencil renderings with short instructions that anybody can use to make his own sketches. HAWAII by Ben Adams. Use of the old prints and new photos with a fine blend of history of the "island democracy," everyday life in the islands, school, work, recreation, landscape, trade, immigration. Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. FICTION DARK SEA RUNNING by George Morrill. He is a top skipper in the U.S. Merchant Marine in the furious sea action of the war, but suddenly the dark stream running within his nature erupts and he cracks up. THE CHAINS OF LOVE by Zoe Oldenbaurg. They were young, they were in love, they were in Paris before the war; and they came back to Paris to take up again the old life as it was before the war. Somehow, they fail without exactly knowing why. NON-FICTION THE CASE FOR BASIC EDUCATION by James D. Koerner (ed.). Experts write on needs of education in history, mathematics, science, languages in easy style. Contains brief biographies of the writers in back of the book. CHILD GROWTH IN READING by Guy Bond and Eva Wagner. Increasing the value of a child's life by teaching him to read successfully and easily; guide for adults who wants to help the child to read in science, geography, use of library. GALLERY OF PENCIL TECHNIQUES by Ernest Watson. Shows the readers techniques of shading, textures, finish, use of lige in 26 pages of pencil renderings with short instructions that anybody can use to make his own sketches. HAWAII by Ben Adams. Use of the old prints and new photos with a fine blend of history of the "island democracy," everyday life in the islands, school, work, recreation, landscape, trade, immigration. I RECLAIMED MY CHILD by Lucille Stout. A clear and tender story of a family, and how it grew to love, accept, and respect a retarded child, who became a mainstay in this family. Very good reading. LOOK SOUTHWARD UNCLE by Edward Tomlinson. Depth probe with sympathy into hunger for recognition, freedom, self-support, of the 21 neighbors in South America, and their basic loyalty to America, the "colossus of the North." A wonderful book full of deep insights into Latin American problems. PERSONAL PROBLEMS OF EVERYDAY LIFE by L. Travis & D. Baruch. Good psychology in common language, starting with the life problems and using cases to describe what people did and why they did so when facing them. TROUBLED WOMEN by Lucy Freeman. Ten qualified experts take ten different cases involving 10 women with 10 problems; contains parts of case histories, bits of conversation as told to the experts themselves. Easy reading for a book of this type. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 NIGHT PHONE: JA 7-3784 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960. Philharmonic Sets January Concerts Tickets for the next Orange County Philharmonic concert with Frieda Belinfante conducting, occurring on Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Jan. 23, at Orange Coast College Auditorium, are now available at the Philharmonic office, P.O. Box 12, Corona del Mar, or KImberly 5-9280. The musical work of Miklos Rozsa, "Kaleidoscope," which will be performed on this occasion was originally a collection of six easy piano pieces, intended for the entertainment of the composer's children. In these miniatures, the composer portrays life's fleeting moments in a child's world. Rozsa, whose compositions include orchestral ,choral, piano, solo instruments and chamber music, holds a place among the most noted composers of the present time. His orchestral works have been presented by the Boston, New York Philharmonic, Chicago, in fact practically every Symphony Orchestra in this country and throughout the world. Rozsa will be present at the concert as will Hume Hunkle Youth" concerts presented by the Philharmonic Society, will be Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. and again at 11:20 am. at the Fullerton Union High School Auditorium. The Philharmonic Orchestra, Frieda Belinfante, conducting, will be heard in an enjoyable program including the "Children's Corner" Suite by Debussy. Twelve-year-old Nancy Lloyd will be the piano soloist, playing the Mozart Concerto in D minor. Tickets may be obtained through schools or by contacting the Philharmonic office, P.O. Box 12, Corona del Mar, KImberly 5-9280. St. Bruno Show Set at Statler The Women's Council of St. Bruno's Catholic Church have chosen the Pacific and Sierra rooms of the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles for their elaborate fashion show and luncheon to be held Feb. 27. Tickets are now on sale. St. Jude Guild Annual Show at Balboa St. Jude Hospital Guild will hold its 7th annual fashion show at Balboa Bay Club Jan. 21, and will feature the original spring receptions of Marusia, one of California's leading stylists in women's wear. Mrs. Arthur Ferree is chairman of the affair, and states that proceeds from the show will go toward the purchase of cardioscopes for the hospital. St. Jude Guild now has a membership of 468 from the communities of Anaheim, Fulerton, Brea, La Habra, Buena Park, Placentia, Yorba Linda and East Whittier. Mrs. Kay Emery To Be Speaker Guest speaker Mrs. Kay Emery of San Diego will demonstrate samples of tweed weaving to South Coast Handweavers Guild members when they meet today at 1 p.m. at Corona del Mar Youth Center at 5th and Iris. The meeting is open to the public. St. Bruno Show Set at Statler The Women's Council of St. Bruno's Catholic Church have chosen the Pacific and Sierra rooms of the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles for their elaborate fashion show and luncheon to be held Feb. 27. Tickets are now on sale. "Portal to Fashion" will be the theme of the show and will benefit parish activities, according to Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Jr., chairman. Rebekah Officers To Be Installed The open installation of officers for the Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268 will be held tomorrow in the IOOF hall at 325 W. Center St., at 8:30 p.m. the military conton of Santa Ana will be the new officer escort. Helen Zink, district deputy president, will install officers. Mrs. Elaine Hoyle will be installed noble grand, succeeding Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan, Miss Betty Kinsman will be installed as vice-grand. WE ARE THE OLDEST LOCALLY OWNED ASSOCIATION IN ANAHEIM... It Pays in Many Ways to Bring Your Funds to Anaheim Savings We Like the... Friendly, Courteous Service and Full Measure of We Like the . . . Friendly, Courteous Service and Full Measure of Earnings EARN WITH SAFETY A GUARANTEED . . . 4 1/2% PAYABLE 4 TIMES PER YEAR CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 187 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KE 5-2158 ANAHEIM GLENN LOCKLESS BANK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President