anaheim-gazette 1961-06-01

Sing-O-Rama Group Sets First Review Members of the newly organized "Sing-O-Rama," their families and friends will join in the first Family Night Review to be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Bye's Palace of Music, 513 S. Brookhurst. Charter members will be honored and a program will be presented by the four groups that make up the "Sing-O-Rama"—"The Teeny Tones," girls and boys from three to seven; "The Honey Tones," girls from seven to 11; "The Debonaires," boys from eight to 14; and "The Teen Tones," girls from 12 to 16. Miss Cherie Boblette, member of "The Teen Tones" and champion baton twirler, will present an exhibition and Miss Jeannie Griffith, singer and junior talent award winner from Garden Grove, will be guest performer training and self-improvement for young people by means of group and individual participation. Although the main medium is singing, other forms of artistic endeavor are encouraged and presented through the "Family Night Reviews," concerts and other presentations in and around Orange County. Further information about the "Sing-O-Rama" or reservations for the June 4 Family Night may be obtained by phoning PRospect 4-8508. Alpha Ki Omegas Seek Lost Members The Newport Harbor area Alumni Club of Alpha Ki Omega will hold a tea June 4 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Islanders' Art Gallery, upper terrace, on seven; "The Honey Tones," girls from seven to 11; "The Debonaires," boys from eight to 14; and "The Teen Tones," girls from 12 to 16. Miss Cherie Boblette, member of "The Teen Tones" and champion baton twirler, will present an exhibition and Miss Jeannie Griffith, singer and junior talent award winner from Garden Grove, will be guest performer. Hostesses will include Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan, director; Mrs. Erna Gearing and Mrs. Nellie Callahan. Participating in the program are Patti Bachman, Jory Holland, Sue Ann Duncan, Ray Duncan, Michael Green, Mary Melville, Timmy Fay, Dawnita Jones, Teri Maureen Flanagan, Mark Ford, Christine Faris, Ellen Silke, Pamela Jensen, Kathy Fay, Diana Fay, Sherry Williams, Sally Richman, Mike Fay, Dana Fay, Bill Heidi, Cheryl Dimick, Vicki Darden, Linda Callahan, Kathy Callahan, Linda Barfuss, Linda Rogers, Barbara Green and Cherie Boblette. The "Sing-O-Rama" is an all-round program of artistic Auditions Set for OCC's Musical The colorful characters of Dogpatch, U.S.A., will be selected for the Orange Coast College performance of the Broadway musical comedy hit "Lil Abner" when auditions begin in the college auditorium June 19, it was disclosed today. Participation in the musical comedy, which promises to be a worthy successor to OCC's other summer hits including "South Pacific," "Oklahoma," "Guys and Dolls," "Kismet" and "King and I," will be open to adults, college students and high school juniors and seniors in the community. Rehearsals will be held in the evenings Monday through Friday starting June 19. Production is scheduled for August 2, 3, 4 and 5. Alpha Ki Omegas Seek Lost Members The Newport Harbor area Alumni Club of Alpha Ki Omega will hold a tea June 4 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Islanders' Art Gallery, upper terrace, on Bayside Dr., Newport Beach. For the purpose of getting in touch with all displaced members of Alpha Ki Omega in and around Orange County. The affair will be attended by 213 alums from 95 active chapters from 54 states. The host chapter is the only active unit in Orange County and is seeking to welcome all new residents in the area who have been members from other states and areas. Honored guest will be Mrs. Thomas L. Lowe, district alumni chairman for the area comprising California, Arizona, New Mexico and Hawaii. She is recording secretary of the Alpha Ki Omega executive board for Southern California and past president of the Kansas City National Panhellenic. All Anaheim Alpha Ki Omega members wishing to attend the tea are urged to call Mrs. Richard Preston in Anaheim, KI 2-7160. Padua Hills Lists New Productions "En el Mes de Mayo" begins the final week of its 28th consecutive season at Padua Hills Theatre on May 31. The title means "In the Month of May" and the three-act play deals with the problems of Mexican farmers in their need for life-giving rain. The present production will be followed by "Hacienda del Charro," three-act comedy of romantic mixups, which opens a run of seven weeks June 7. This also marks the beginning of the annual summer outdoor festival known as Jamaica. The festival, presented in a carnival atmosphere, CLUB BIRTHDAY—Memorial celebrate its third birthday St. Al Ogrodski Vic Pontrelli. For reservation new president of the gro Vivian Sala, second vice-san Bradley, recording sesponding secretary, and Scholarship Check Given by Western The Western High School PTA has presented the Communities Scholarship Association of the Anaheim Union High School District with funds for five $100 scholarships for Western High graduates. This is the largest number of scholarships from any one sponsoring unit to date although other clubs present several awards and sizeable scholarships. The Pioneer PTA raised its funds through a cooperative series of ventures. Included were concession sales at Western home games and refreshments at the recent school open house. Recipients for the 1961 Communities Scholarship awards are now undergoing final selection at Anaheim and Western High Schools. Approximately 35 to 40 awards will be made to the second graduating class in the program. Servite Sophomore "Guys and Dolls," "Kismet" and "King and I," will be open to adults, college students and high school juniors and seniors in the community. Rehearsals will be held in the evenings Monday through Friday starting June 19. Production is scheduled for August 2, 3, 4 and 5. The present production will be followed by "Hacienda del Charro," three-act comedy of romantic mixups, which opens a run of seven weeks June 7. This also marks the beginning of the annual summer outdoor festival known as Jamaica. The festival, presented in a carnival atmosphere beneath the beautiful olive trees of Padua Hills, brings visitors together with The Mexican Players for an interlude of fun. Jamaica is presented after each staging of "Hacienda del Charro," which in turn goes on stage six times weekly, each Wednesday and Saturday, at both afternoon and evening performances, with evening stagings every Thursday and Friday. The Mexican Players will continue to present songs and dances daily except Mondays in the dining room of nonprofit Padua Institute. Reservations may be made by calling NAtional 6-1288. Padua Hills is three miles north of Foothill Boulevard, Claremont. Seminars at CC Two Applied Management Techniques Seminars will be held at Chapman College June 13, 14 and 15 in conjunction with the Educational Institute, a member of R. T. Smith and Associates, management consultants. Guest speakers for both seminars will be Charles Simmons president of the Simmons Institute in Los Angeles, and G. A. Baker, vice-president of the Bank of America in Los Angeles. Recipients for the 1961 Communities Scholarship awards are now undergoing final selection at Anaheim and Western High Schools. Approximately 35 to 40 awards will be made to the second graduating class in the program. Servite Sophomore Chosen for Program Martin J. Dowd, 15, of Costa Mesa, a sophomore at Servite High School in Anaheim, has been named one of seven high school students in California to attend the Summer Science Program for Gifted High School Students sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The course will be held at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon and will comprise seven weeks of study starting June 26. Courses in computers and applied mathematics will be the main study during this time. Two other Servite students, Richard Spehn, 16, of 1772 W. Alomar Ave., in Anaheim, and Henry Mansfield, 620 Princeton Circle, Fullerton, have been named as alternates for a summer session in advanced mathematics to be held at U.C.L.A. Spehn is a sophomore and Mansfield a freshman. Both are in the honors' program in mathematics at Servite high school. Prayer Day Held World Invocation Day was observed Monday at the YMCA in Santa Ana. Albert Otto, author of "Adventures in Consciousness," was lecturer, and Bill Corum, well-known speaker throughout the country, was leader. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FJC Will Hold Capping Rite The Fullerton Junior CoMedical Assistants announce that their capping ceremony will be held June 15, 1964, 7:30 p.m. in the College StuCenter. At this time the students receive their caps, pins, certificates in recognition completion of the Medicationistant course. The guest speewill be Paul S. Tucker, M.J. Buena Park. The graduates are PocerPurges, Ponnie Bucko, Mary Clayton Rebecen Gota, Padolla, Janet Feight, ColFrederico Truhf Hueber D. Johnson, Susie Kime, Mara Kishivama, Shaundell LaC Marianna Prolys, Mary C trini, Rosella Rehder, F. Sackter, Jacquelyn Stiefel, Stoffel, Anne Vogel and C. Wiltsie. Rosewood Camp B BIRTHDAY—Members of the Orange County Catholic Alumni Club will celebrate its third birthday Saturday at 8 p.m. in Carpenters' Hall, 608 W. Verst. St. Al Ogrodski is chairman and will be assisted by Frank Mollica and Pontrelli. For reservations call PR 2-7984. Don Schmit of Anaheim is president of the group. Shown are other new officers (from left): Miss on Sala, second vice-president; James Kenney, first vice-president; Miss Suradley, recording secretary. Not shown are Miss Alice Haseman, corre-ing secretary, and Charles Leahey of Anaheim, treasurer. Marship Check by Western Western High School was presented the Com- Scholarship Associa- the Anaheim Union School District with five $100 scholarships stern High graduates. The largest number of ships from any one unit to date all other clubs present sev-ards and sizeable schol-ioneer PTA raised its through a cooperative of ventures. Included accession sales at West- e games and refresh- at the recent school use. ents for the 1961 Com- Scholarship awards undergoing final set Anaheim and West- e Schools. Approxi- 5 to 40 awards will be the second graduating the program. e Sophomore A. B. Paul Group Observes Birthday The A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps celebrated the birth- day of the order with a buffet lunch and program recently which included a guest speaker and a brief history of the Corps by Leona Hull. Past presidents were introduced and members with birth- days in May were honored. The lunch, featuring the traditional cake, was served by Libby Ames and her committee. Three new members were initiated at the regular meeting and plans were completed for the group to attend the United Brethren Evangelical Church May 28 for memorial services. Members will also attend services at Anaheim Cemetery where the Corps places flags on the grave of every soldier and takes part in the ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Virginia Closseu, president Mary Mitchell and Alice Tunnell left for Fresno Saturday to attend the annual convention. The social club met in the Optimist Club rooms with Emma Blair in charge and Rose Dussault chairman of the luncheon. Martin Luther Guild Has Tea Fifteen members of P wood Camn 6250 Royal Ne hors of America, met in VFW Hall for a pottick lu can recently, and welco three new members. A short meeting was ope by Arade Lilah Hill and r utter read by Eva Grebel, which the new members w introduced. They are Mrs. cam Buttler Mrs. Effie C from Iowa City, Iowa, and N Mabel Hostettler, a so member. The district convention held in Wilmington in Christian Church where ner was served by the chur- ladies. Nine members f Rosewood Camp attended. The Serving Circle met the home of Anna Stakem i to begin making scuffles disabled veterans at the V Hospital in Long Beach. Following the meeting bu was played with honors go to Eva Grebel, Ann Metzo Ella Jacobs, Margaret Bro and Louise Lubkeman. It was announced that Past Oracle meeting will held June 5 at Knott's Be Farm. The next regular me ing will be June 13. Summer Courses Five courses will be offer residents of Orange County the Buena Park High Sch this summer when Univers of California Extension op- its doors for summer school adults. A special Family Film seri will be offered in two location afternoons at the Wilshire Ju Summer Courses Five courses will be offered residents of Orange County to the Buena Park High School this summer when Universical California Extension opports doors for summer school adults. A special Family Film service will be offered in two location afternoons at the Wilshire Juor High School auditorium. Fullerton and evenings in Anheim at the John C. Freno Junior High School auditorium. They will be shown in both cations on the same days, froJune 22 through July 27. Martin Luther Guild Has Tea The Martin Luther Women's Guild sponsored its Maternity Tea for expectant mothers and their guests at the Hospital cafeteria Wednesday. Coordinated by Mrs. Cecilia Gray, obstetrics supervisor and a Women's Guild committee, the Martin Luther Maternity Teas are held once a month and include refreshments and door prizes in addition to a special movie on maternity care and a supervised tour of the obstetrical ward and labor and delivery room facilities. All expectant mothers from the county are invited with family guests. ? DISCOUNTS ?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 (OUT-OF-STATE CREDIT WELCOME) MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 Anaheim Y-Wives Visit Chinatown An exotic evening of dining and sightseeing was enjoyed recently by the Anaheim Y-Wives when they chose a trip to Chinatown in Los Angeles as their evening social for May. A dinner of Chinese delicacies preceded an hour of strolling through the many shops and interesting by-ways of this local bit of the Orient. Among those in the group were Mmes, Jack Kahle, Daniel Almich, Jon Wright, Edward Dayhuff, John Simon Dallas Noble, Victor Brandewie, Ted Pietrok, William Vetter, William Campbell and Jack Minkel. The event is one of the many activities offered by the club, morning at 9:30 at the Ana-which meets every Thursday heim YMCA, 121 S. Citron St. Philharmonic Group Elects Election of officers and board members, reports of a successful year and plans for the next year were covered at the Orange County Philharmonic Society's annual meeting in Newport Beach. Retiring president Gilbert N. Mueller of Santa Ana presided during the meeting when new officers were elected for the eighth season. Cahail, the Tailor Ladies and Men's Alterations California Federal gives "Save them for valuable gifts!" BLUE CHIP 1050 BLUE CHIP STAMPS for new savings or additions of $1000 or more Earn the high current annual rate of 4½% on your savings—get 1050 Blue Chip Stamps, too, for opening or adding to your account with $1000 or more! Stamps for smaller amounts, tool Funds placed by 10th of any month earn from the 1st. All accounts insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Earn the high current annual rate of 4½% on your savings—get 1050 Blue Chip Stamps, too, for opening or adding to your account with $1000 or more! Stamps for smaller amounts, too! Funds placed by 10th of any month earn from the 1st. All accounts insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. No. of Stamps: For New Funds of: 50 $50 to $99 100 $100 to $199 200 $200 to $299 300 $300 to $399 400 $400 to $499 550 $500 to $599 650 $600 to $699 750 $700 to $799 850 $800 to $899 950 $900 to $929 1050 $1000 4½% current annual rate dividends paid quarterly CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION RESOURCES OVER $600,000,000 Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54, Calif. 11 Friendly Offices: Downtown Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, Rancho Park, Reseda, Lakewood, Hollywood, Granada Hills, Inglewood, Anaheim, Echo Park, Eagle Rock Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54, Calif. ANAHEIM OFFICE: Broadway Orange County Center • PR 2-2561 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFICE IN BROADWAY ORANGE COUNTY CENTER Located two doors east of See's, south of Manning's, north of Broadway Dept. Store. Manning's California Federal See's Candies Woolworth Store