anaheim-gazette 1960-03-24

The Woman's World SECTION A—PAGE 8 FJC Players Plan Concert Reading Revival Concert reading, an infrequently seen theater art form, is getting a determined revival at Fullerton Junior College this year. Spearheading the movement to renew interest in the seldom used technique is the newly organized Collegiate Concert Readers, a group of college theater arts students who have voluntarily banded together to present a series of stage readings. The first effort of the group, held without admission charge recently in the Little Theater auditorium, spotlighted the George Bernard Shaw classic, "Don Juan in Hell," a selection made popular as a concert reading by Charles Laughton. Its enthusiastic reception by participants and audience led the group to plan either "Primes Bound" or "Paradise Lost" later in the semester. CONCERT READING, initiated by the Greeks, emphasizes voice and intricacies. There is limited action and dedication among the cast and production staff of "Don Juan" as something we wanted to do, according to Linda Rossman. The new unlikely while having the enthusiasm of Mrs. Kenton Wines To Chair Home Society Magnolia Ball June 4 Mrs. Claude Owens, president of the Magnolia Guild of the Children's Home Society has appointed Mrs. K. Kenton Wines to lead all arrangements for the seventh annual Magnolia Ball of this season, set for June 4 at the Gourmet Restaurant in the District Hotel. The seacious new Magnolia Room at the hotel will be the share do this final dinner reception, which will take place on Friday, June 5th at the Froeschles orchestra. Proceeds from the ball are used to further the work of this statewide adoption agency. In the 68 years of its existence, the Children's Home Society has placed over 20,000 children in adoptive homes. Insurance Women Hear Firemen 'Silver Tea' Held Anaheim Auxiliary of the Family Service, Assn. of Orange Insurance Women Hear Firemen Miss Nolan Wins Essay Contest Marywood Catholic High School student Maureen Nolan is the Orange County winner of the essay contest "What It Means To Be A Junior," sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Youth. Plans were discussed for the regional convention of Insurance Women, to be held at Las Vegas, Nevada, March 25-26-27. Executive Board meeting is to be held at the home of Orene Saunders, 13191 Safford St., Garden Grove. A business meeting will follow a potluck dinner. 'Silver Tea' Held Anaheim Auxiliary of the Family Service, Asn. of Orange County held a silver tea from 2 to 4 p.m. last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Robert A. Daily, 121 N. Helena St. New Arrivals Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilary Gregoire, 1516 Euclid, girl, 7 lbs. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simons, 2276 Rhoades Ave., boy, 9 lbs. 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham T. Apid gian, 609 S. Verona, girl, 6 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Adams Jr., 9272 Lullaby Lane, girl, 8 lbs. 14½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schardt, 1173 Hempshire Ave., boy, 8 lbs. 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Wallick, 2249 Colchester Dr., Apt. C girl, 5 lbs. 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. James William Parnos, 8851 Winston St., girl, 6 lbs. 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Yettke, 1927 W. Broadway, girl, 7 lbs. 2½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Wright, 625 Trident, boy, 7 lbs. 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald Henck, 11561 Nearing Dr., girl, 6 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Fenton, 3413 Brady Ave., girl, 8 lbs. 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy B. King, 5812 Orange, boy, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bottom BTK CONSIDERATE PERSONAL ATTENTION Under the strain and bewilderment of sudden bereavement decisions are often difficult to arrive at. At such a time it is comforting to turn to Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars trusted counselors. We considerate personal attention they assume responsibility for all arrangements in accord with the wishes and financial circumstances of the family. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Chair Home June 4 Mrs. Wines in making the event are Mmes. Fowler, tickets; Fredusch and Thomas Sowests lists; Charles Endiid Durand Miller, decorBeatty Neighbors, script; Burns, hostesses. eds from the ball are further the work of this adoption agency. In years of its existence, the Home Society has used over 20,000 childrenative homes. er Tea' Held im Auxiliary of the Service, Assn. of Orange MRS. BERTRAM L. TESMAN Mrs. Bertram L. Tesman, prominent Fullerton civic leader, was named chairman of the annual Easter Seal campaign for northern Orange County today by Robert D. Smith, president of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Tesman, wife of a Fullerton physician, is active in various organizations besides the Easter Seal agency. She is serving her second term as president of Golden Hill Parent-Teacher MRS. LOUIS J. CELLA, JR. Mrs. Louis J. Cella Jr. of Santa Ana has been named for the fourth consecutive year as Orange County chairman for the annual Easter Seal campaign. Her appointment was announced by Robert D. Smith, president of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal agency. Besides her leadership in the Society and its Easter Seal campaign—she is a member of the Mayor Maps An "Any city is as good as the people who are in it, for you can never control public opinion," Mayor A. J. Schutte told the Horace Mann PTA. The mayor went on to say that California is having the most dramatic growth of any state In Anaheim alone, he said population has boomed from 14,000 to over 100,000 in the last ten years, and business wise the city has more than one hundred factories compared with forty ten years ago. Stanford Research predicts that in the next ten to twenty Books i Weekly book listings present by the Anaheim Public Library 241 S. Los Angeles St. FICTION SHOULDER THE SKY b George Leonard. Five young pilots are sent to a flying school just before the world war; overnight Easter Tea' Held Im Auxiliary of the Service, Asn. of Orange held a silver tea from 10 pm last Thursday in time of Mrs. Robert A. 21 N. Helena St. Park General Hospital Mrs. Bruce Hilary Greene 16 Euclid, girl, 7 lbs. 11 Mrs. George W. Simons, Boades Ave., boy, 9 lbs. 15 Mrs. Abraham T. Apid-S. Verona, girl, 6 lbs. 10 Mrs. John J. Adams Jr., Laby Lane, girl, 8 lbs. 14½ Mrs. Albert Schardt, Amphshire Ave., boy, 8 lbs. Mrs. Anthony G. Wal-9 Colchester Dr., Apt. C., is 15 oz. Mrs. James William Pa-l Winston St., girl, 6 lbs. Mrs. Edward P. Yettke, Broadway, girl, 7 lbs. 2¼ Mrs. Alan J. Wright, cent, boy, 7 lbs. 15 oz. Mrs. Roy Donald 11561 Nearing Dr., girl, 0 oz. Mrs. Andrew E. Fen-3 Brady Ave., girl, 8 lbs. Mrs. Jimmy B. King, range, boy, 7 lbs. Mrs. James H. Bottom-annual Easter Seal campaign for northern Orange County today by Robert D. Smith, president of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Tesman, wife of a Fullerton physician, is active in various organizations besides the Easter Seal agency. She is serving her second term as president of Golden Hill Parent-Teacher Assn. and is mental health chairman for Fullerton Council, PTA. She was Fullerton chairman for the Easter Seal campaign last year. She is a member of the Orange County Medical Assn. Auxiliary, the Orange County Swim Youth Conference, for Fullerton; and is a St. Jude's Guild patroness. Also active in dramatic circles, Mrs. Tesman is a member of the Dance-Drama Center of Long Beach and the Long Beach Civic Light Opera. She sang the lead in the opera "Pajama Game," produced by the civic opera group. "We are serving a most worthy cause in the Easter Seal drive, helping to rehabilitate those afflicted by various handicaps," said Mrs. Tesman. "I feel confident that the public will support this campaign as it has so well in the past." Muckenthaler Home 'Roundup' Scene The ranch home of Ron Muckenthaler, 1619 W. Crescent Ave. was the setting of the fund-raising "Western Roundup" of National Catholic Alumni Clubs Sunday. A chuck wagon dinner was served and diners were treated to western band music. The roundup was sponsored by Catholic Alumni Clubs of Orange County, Long Beach and Los Angeles. Orange County chairman for the annual Easter Seal campaign. Her appointment was announced by Robert D. Smith, president of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal agency. Besides her leadership in the Society and its Easter Seal campaign—she is a member of the Society's board of directors—Mrs. Cella is active in Santa Ana Community Hospital Auxiliary, the Children's Home Society and the Orange County Medical Assn. auxiliary, among other groups. Mrs. Cella is assuming chairmanship of the Easter Seal campaign for the fourth consecutive year, and each time her stewardship has gained success for the campaign and respect for the Society," commented Robert L. Williams, executive director of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The chairman herself issued an appeal for public support of the Easter Seal campaign, which extends from March 17 to April 17. "The campaign this year is especially important, not only for the work with rehabilitation of less fortunate people, but in view of our plans for a rehabilitation center, to facilitate and enlarge our program," she said. Mrs. Cella is the wife of a prominent Santa Ana surgeon. They reside at 2003 Victoria Dr., Santa Ana. Maybe gentlemen prefer blondes because they have an average of about 140,000 hairs on their heads. According to World Book Encyclopedia, a brunette has an average of 105,000 hairs, while a redhead has an average of about 90,000. Baked Rice And Cheese For Quick Hearty Lunch Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library 241 S. Los Angeles St. FICTION SHOULDER THE SKY by George Leonard. Five young pilots are sent to a flying school just before the world war; overnight they grow up under the pressure of war, love, and flying in two years of violence. STRANGERS IN THE FOREST by Carol Brink. A young entist is sent by the government to help save the national forest from settlers who are spoiling them, but instead he falls in love with a homesteader after they live through a raging forest fire. NON FICTION BEST SHORT PAYS 1958-1959 by Margaret Mayorga. Ten plains are selected with complete listing of short plays 1957 to 1958; contains a selected list of long-plains 33½ RPM records. COMPLETE BOOK OF NEW DLECRAFT by Vera Guild. chapter each on sewing, tailoring knitting, embroidery, quilt-making with additional chapters on sewing for the home and mending good photographs and illustrations. THE NEW SMALL BOAT SAILING by John Fisher. Most advice on how to race small sailing craft; how to buy a boat maintenance check-list for your boat; insurance on boats; racing rules. OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK HANDBOOK, U.S. Department of Labor. A wonderful survey of cupational trends for the next five years; job descriptions; requirements; professional; administrative; clerical; sales; trades; written in easy to read style. THE PANTHER'S FEAST Robert Asprey. Full account with photos about a general in the A trian army who sold out his country in the dangerous days before World War I. A thrilling story. PENCIL DRAWING by Art Baked Rice And Cheese For Quick Hearty Lunch Luncheon dishes need not be plain or unappetizing even when they must be quickly prepared. This tasty, tempting luncheon dish can be yours without any fuss and bother. The dish is simple to prepare and fits into every budget. It appeals to young and old alike and lends itself to many variations, depending on the sauces. Baked Rice and Cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/2 teaspoon salt 8 cups cooked rice Dash cayenne pepper 1-2/3 cups grated American cheese 1/2 teaspoon worcestershire sauce 8/4 cup milk 1 cup Corn Flakes 2 teaspoons butter or margarine, melted Combine eggs, rice, cheese, milk, salt, pepper and worcestershire sauce: mix well. Turn into greased 1-1/2-quart casserole. Crush Corn Flakes slightly; mix with melted butter. Sprinkle over rice mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce, if desired. Yield: 6 servings Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Mayor Maps Anaheim Growth, Future For PTA y city is as good as the who are in it, for you never control public opinion. Mayor A. J. Schutte told grace Mann PTA. mayor went on to say California is having the dramatic growth of any in Anaheim alone, he said, intention has boomed from to over 100,000 in the ten years, and business wise has more than one hundred factories compared with 43 years ago. Faord Research predicts in the next ten to twenty years Orange County will have the highest density of population in the nation. Mayor Schutte said, "We must keep our city moral and always strive for improvement. We want the best of schools, more churches and a clean and beautiful city." The meeting was opened with the flag salute by Girl Scout Troop No. 18 under the direction of Mrs. Claude Owens, and the spiritual thought for the evening was given by Rev. John Saville, a PTA council advisor. Preceding the program there was an election of PTA officers for the coming year 1960-61. Mrs. Frank Christian was elected as President. Chosen to serve with her were Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, first vice president; Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Tyreman, recording secretary; Mrs. Larry Uhlich, treasurer; Mrs. James Albrecht, auditor; Mrs. Delmar Pebley, historian, and Mrs. Ivan Mills, corresponding secretary. The tea table was decorated in the St. Patrick's Day motif, and hostesses for the social hour following the meeting were the second-grade mothers. Books in Review likely book listings presented at Anaheim Public Library, Los Angeles St. FICTION BULDER THE SKY by Leonard. Five young pilots went to a flying school just the world war; overnight techniques, rendering, texture, tone, work with special pencils and water color. THE RETIREMENT HAND-BOOK by Joseph Buckley. Enjoy your leisure and retirement, where to retire, climate; contains planning chart in back of book Upsilon Omicron Hosts Rushees At 'Beat' Party Mrs. George Cesped of 126 Midway Manor, hosted Upsilon Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at its most recent rushing party. Decorations and costumes at the pary carried BOOKS IN REVIEW book listings presented the Anaheim Public Library, Los Angeles St. FICTION BUILDER THE SKY by Le Leonard. Five young pilots went to a flying school just in the world war; overnight brow up under the pressures of love, love, and flying in the of violence. RANGERS IN THE FORjoy Carol Brink. A young sciclist sent by the government to save the national forest settlers who are spoiling but instead he falls in love with a raging forest fire. NON FICTION NOT SHORT PAYS 1958-1959 Margaret Mayorga. Ten plays selected with complete listings short plays 1957 to 1958; conna selected list of long-play- % RPM records. COMPLETE BOOK OF NEEDRAFT by Vera Guild. A mer each on sewing, tailoring, ing, embroidery, quilting additional chapters on sewor the home and mending; photographs and illustrations. NEW SMALL BOAT ING by John Fisher. Mostly on how to race small sailcraft; how to buy a boat, enance check-list for your insurance on boats, racing OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK BOOK, U.S. Department of A wonderful survey of occunal trends for the next few job descriptions, requireprofessional, administraterical, sales, trades, written by read style. PANTHER'S FEAST by At Asprey. Full account with about a general in the Ausarmy who sold out his countle the dangerous days before War I. A thrilling story. ENCIL DRAWING by Arthur techniques, rendering, texture, tone, work with special pencils and water color. THE RETREMENT HANDBOOK by Joseph Buckley. Enjoy your leisure and retirement, where to retire, climate; contains planning chart in back of book with climate chart on the different states. THE SILENT INVESTIGATOR by John N. Makris. Some of the most famous cases ever faced by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, America's oldest enforcement agency; how the U.S. Mails are protected in words and pictures. Co. BPW Council Set-Election Today Election and installation of the 1960-61 officers of the Orange County Council of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will be the main business of the regular meeting to be held today at the Outrigger Restaurant, 1515 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Libby Lawe, president, and members of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club will act as hostesses to representatives from the twelve Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Orange County. Miss Eunice McGowen of Santa Ana, president of the council will preside at the business meeting and conduct the installation ceremony. Phelps Buys Local Refrigeration Firm Phelps-Mason Corp. has announced the purchase of the Soden Refrigeration Specialties Co. of Anaheim. W. Ken Phelps, president of the Phelps-Mason Corp., Phelps Buys Local Refrigeration Firm Phelps-Mason Corp. has announced the purchase of the Soden Refrigeration Specialties Co. of Anaheim. W. Ken Phelps, president of the Phelps-Mason Corp., has assumed the office of general manager. SHOP 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. Kite Safety and fun checklist for earthboys Launching Pad—Open field away from overhead wires. During Countdown—Make sure kite has no metal parts. Ground Control—Dry cotton string only (server wire or metallic). Crash Procedure—Abandon kite immediately if it catches in any wires! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY