anaheim-gazette 1960-03-17

The Woman's World SECTION A—PAGE 8 Ebells Hear Author-Philosopher Clark Author-philosopher John Robert Clark spoke to the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club on "The Importance of Being Imperfect." "Why do some people grow together while others only growl together?" Clark asked in his provocative talk. Clark, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, said families abroad are using home-grown humor and comedy to cope with an anxious and disturbed world. Preceding the program Mrs. Donald Gordon, president, introduced and welcomed 13 past presidents and advisors of the club. She also introduced Mrs. Lyle Schermitzler, first vice-president of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, junior membership; Mrs. Don Taylor, vice-president-at-large of Area C; Mrs. Walter Dabney, president of Orange District; Mrs. W. L. Caplinger, co-ordinator of the Orange District, and Mrs. Ernest D. Rose, president of The Ebell Club of Anaheim. Mrs. Kenneth Keith, general chairman for the recent benefit fashion show, presented a check of $2300 to H. N. Warren, treasurer of the Orange County Children's Hospital. The pro- Val Sage of Anaheim Stars In 'Glass Menagerie'; Opens Today (Photo on Page 1) "The Glass Menagerie," the famous Tennessee Williams lpay, opens for a six night run at Fullerton Junior College today in the Little Theater auditorium. Heading the cast of four is Val Sage of Anaheim, playing the role of Tom Wingfield, the frustrated son torn between love for his mother and sister and his own ambitions. Marion Eller of Fullerton takes the part of Amanda Wingfield, the mother; Ed Strauss of Fullerton, the "gentleman caller"; and Nancy McFadden of Garden Grove, Laura, the pathetic and crippled daughter. THE PLAY, which will also be presented on March 18, 19, 24, 25, and 26, is directed by Mrs. Virginia Duncan, FJC drama coach. The student production staff is headed by Dick Odle of Fullerton, set design; Senior Citizens Visit Capistrano Proving that they still get around as much as anyone, Anaheim's Senior Citizens Club, under the sponsorship of the Park and Recreation Department will leave Saturday, March 19 to attend festivities on "Swallow Day" at San Juan Capistrano Mission. The Senior Citiezns, more than 60 strong, will board their buses in front of the Optimis Mrs. Kenneth Keith, general chairman for the recent benefit fashion show, presented a check of $2300 to H. N. Warren, treasurer of the Orange County Children's Hospital. The proceeds from the benefit were earmarked for the Children's Hospital building fund. Mrs. Donald Gordon introduced Mrs. Kent Campbell, president of the foreign student exchange program in Anaheim and presented her with a check for $100 to be used in that field. Mrs. Robert Reaves, youth chairman, introduced Miss Carolyn Ann Hennings, winner of the Teenage Miss contest, Carolyn Ann received a $25 savings bond for her award. She now goes on to the Orange District for judging. Pomona Exercises Dennis L. Claussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Claussen of 9912 Placentia Ave., Anaheim, was among 230 Pomona College freshmen who participated in annual matriculation ceremonies on the college campus Saturday. Claussen is a zoology major. BPW Wins Award Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club is recipient of first award in the Orange County Council of Business and Professional Women's Clubs attendance contest. JOSEPH S. HOLOWIN, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of His OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF HIS SPECIALTY DISEASE AND SURGERY OF THE EYE AND PRESCRIPTION GLASSES at Sherwood Medical Center 718 S. Brookhurst, Suite M Anaheim PR 2-.5740 Office Hours by Appointment OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF HIS SPECIALTY DISEASE AND SURGERY OF THE EYE AND PRESCRIPTION GLASSES at Sherwood Medical Center 718 S. Brookhurst, Suite M Anaheim PR 2-..5740 Office Hours by Appointment "THIS WEEK ONLY" Anaheim's Newest Dance Studio JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DANCING is offering a get acquainted course. Four of your favorite dances at the low price of $12.50 for four lessons. So call now and make an appointment. Learn how to dance and have fun doing it. Call PR 4-6601 or come to 910 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT EASTER SEAL LUNCHEON—Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States, will be the guest speaker at the 1960 Easter Seal commemoration. Magnolia Guild Kodani Talk on H "From my long interest in the work and principles of the Children's Home Society of California came the impetus which has led me to participate, as a volunteer, in the activities of more than 20 welfare, religious and civic organizations." This expression was voiced by Mrs. Hideo H. Kodani of Pacific Palisades when she spoke to members of the Magnolia Guild, an auxiliary of the society, at their March meeting. Presiding was Mrs. Claude Owens, president of the Guild. As a member of the Los Angeles District Board of the statewide organization, Mr. Kodani recognized that the principles of the Children's Home Society were ones he could be transferred to his work in relocating refugee children for the United Nations. Mrs. Kodani leaves shortly for Mexico where she will observe for the United Nations, being done at an Education Center for underprivileged children. TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT EASTER SEAL LUNCHEON—Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States, will be the guest speaker at the 1960 Easter Seal campaign luncheon at the Revere House, Tustin, on April 7. Announcement of the event, sponsored by the Santa Ana division of the Cannon Electric Company, was made by Mrs. Louis Cella, Jr., Santa Ana, 1960 Orange County Easter Seal chairman. Approximately 200 civic and business leaders will attend the luncheon which marks the start of the seal sale program of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults to raise funds to carry out the work of providing the crippled with physical care, vocational training, help in economic and physical adjustment and rehabilitation services. Increased funds are needed this year in view of the construction of the initial unit of the rehabilitation center which will cost in excess of $100,000, according to Mrs. Cella. Sigma Alpha Iota Holds Meet Here The Orange County Alumni Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary, held monthly meeting Friday at home of Mrs. Richard Wileland, 505 Dwyer Drive, in A Aheim’s Cutlip Has Title Role B. Opera, ‘Student Prince’ Cake Decorating Classes Set Here Fancy cake decorating techniques for all occasions and holidays will be the goal of the Department’s new Cake Decorating classes. The classes, which have enjoyed much success already this year, will begin on Wednesday, March 23, in the Salvation Army building. Mrs. Bob Sawyer will conduct the lessons which will be held every Wednesday for eight weeks from 9:30 to noon. Registration fee is $2.50 which should be paid at the Recreation office, 309 S. Palm. March 23, in the Salvation Army building. Mrs. Bob Sawyer will conduct the lessons which will be held every Wednesday for eight weeks from 9:30 to noon. Registration fee is $2.50 which should be paid at the Recreation office, 309 S. Palm. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kennelly, 211 Echo St., girl, 8 lbs. 13½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Dane, 2672 Bruce Ave., girl, 8 lbs. 2¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Winegar, 614 S. Anthony, twins—girl, 6 lbs. 8½ oz.; girl, 6 lbs. 8½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Webright, 3140 W. Paso Robles Dr., girl, 7 lbs. 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Utberg, 1516-D Juno Ave., boy, 9 lbs., ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McNeill, 921 S. Gilbert St., boy, 8 lbs. 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mutter, 2522 Beachy Pl., girl, 7 lbs. 13½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Church, 2447 Valdina, boy, 7 lbs. 9½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Prudeaux, 2023 Chateau, boy, 7 lbs. 6½ oz. MR. PAUL LEITER, DEVILLE LEMON "The years I spent as a real people prefer all-electric least 90% chose all-electric wouldn't build anything buyers are given a choice, the Every Medallion 1. An all-electric kitchen with major appliances such as range and oven. 2. House handle your needs. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 Magnolia Guild Hears Video Madani Talk on Home Society from my long interest in work and principles of the Women's Home Society of California came the impetus which led me to participate, as a teacher, in the activities of more than 20 welfare, religious civic organizations." This expression was voiced by Hideo H. Kodani of Palisades when she spoke members of the Magnolia an auxiliary of the society at their March meeting. During was Mrs. Claude Ow-president of the Guild. A member of the Los Angeles District Board of this wide organization, Mrs. Kodani recognized that the principles of the Children's Home Society were ones that be transferred to her work in relocating refugee children for the United Nations. Hiko Kodani leaves shortly for Mexico where she will observe the United Nations, working done at an Educational Center for underprivileged chil- also actively interested in the work of the Joint Recruitment Program in Southern California, which seeks the placement of boys and girls in Negro, Mexican, American Indian and Oriental homes. Children's Home Society has joined with other adoptive agencies to help solve the problem of finding homes for these minority group orphans. Rare Japanese Prints In FJC Exhibit Apr. 1 A rare and unusual exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints will be on exhibit in the Fullerton Junior College Exhibit Hall until April 1. The new exhibit hall, located in the art-home economics building on Chapman Avenue, is open daily during school hours. The prints on display include a number made directly from original 18th and 19th century woodblocks. The display is under sponsorship of the college art department. SQR TONITE 'TIL 9 P.M. SHOP EVERY MON-THUR-FRI NITES UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ● Center at Lemon ● Downtown Anaheim ● ● Ample Free Parking ● Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30—Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30 to 9 P.M. at least 90% chose all-electric kitchens chose all-electric kitchens LEITER, DEVELOPER OF LEMON HEIGHTS ESTATES, TUSTIN as I spent as a real estate broker convinced me that prefer all-electric kitchens. In my experience, at choose all-electric. That's why today, as a builder, I build anything but Medallion homes. Because when given a choice, they'll choose all-electric." Every Medallion Home Guarantees You: 1. kitchen with such as range 2. Housepower wiring to handle your modern electrical needs. 3. Light for living—that's both functional and decorative throughout your home. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Cedsen COMPANY