anaheim-gazette 1961-07-06

Ann Tyrrell at Laguna Playhouse "The Girls in 509," the satirical farce by Howard Teichmann that put Broadway theater crowds into an uproar during the 1958-59 season, opened Tuesday for a week at the Summer Playhouse at Laguna Beach. Miss Ann Tyrrell, the well-loved "Vi" of the Ann Sothern television series, is starred in this political comedy, which is the second of the Summer Stock season plays being directed by the dynamic Jack Emrek, stage and screen writer, director and actor. With Miss Tyrrell portraying Mimsey, Dorothy Neumann is featured as her Aunt Hettie, a patriotic Republican dowager who, upon the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Presidency in 1932, decided the two of them must go into seclusion. For some 25 years they have done just this, until Pusey, the fumbling newspaper reporter played by Mark Herron, brings the recluses to light. Anita Loos' dramatization of Gigi," one of the best known short novels of the celebrated French writer Colette, will be the next attraction. Presidency in 1932, decided the two of them must go into seclusion. For some 25 years they have done just this, until Pusey, the fumbling newspaper reporter played by Mark Herron, brings the recluses to light. Anita Loos' dramatization of Gigi," one of the best known short novels of the celebrated French writer Colette, will be the next attraction at the Laguna Summer Playhouse opening Tuesday, July 11, through July 16. Marlo Thomas, lovely daughter of famed comedian Danny Thomas, will be seen in the title role with special guest star Fifi D'Orsay portraying the wily aunt who grooms Gigi for a career in disreputability. Box office information may be obtained by writing to the Summer Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, or phoning HYatt 4-8061 or the Orange County Theatre Ticket Agency, KImberly 7-6777. Harry Belafonte To Appear July 10 Harry Belafonte's unique and personal presentation of folk songs from all parts of the world—civilized and uncivilized—sparks the new and vivid show the celebrated actor-singer brings to the Greek Theater of Los Angeles for three weeks at 8:30 nightly except Sundays, July 10-29. This season, Belafonte is introducing a new stylistic star to the American public in the person of Miriam Makeba, South African songstress whose individual talents have taken New York show patrons by storm. An additional feature is the singing of the Vocal V, plus the brilliant accompaniments of Millard Thomas, Ernest Calabria, Daniel Barrajanos and Norman Keenan. Ralph Hunter directs the Greek Theater Orchestra for the stirring show, produced by Phil Stein and staged by Ralph Alswang. Officers Named at City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge, 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 10 Altrusa Club, Disneyland Hotel, 7 p.m. Optimist Youth Band, Optimist Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Rotary Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, 105 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. X Men's Club, YMCA, 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, JULY 11 Chispa Chapter 151, OES, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. IOOF 199, IOOF Building, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. Royal Neighbors, VFW Hall, noon. Soroptimist Club, Gourmet Restaurant, noon. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 BPO Elks, Elks Clubhouse, 8 p.m. Rainbow Order of Girls, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. Local Hospital Gets New Unit For X-raying Martin Luther Hospital this week announced the purchase of a new Polaroid X-ray film processing unit which will give the physician a positive film within 10 seconds after the picture is taken. In making the announcement, a hospital spokesman said that this quick processing feature will prove very valuable in reducing the length of time a patient has to spend under general anesthesia. In addition, this film can be processed in the light during a scheduled operation or an emergency procedure. Until the unit was purchased, pictures were taken with a standard X-ray and required approximately 15 minutes. NURSING PROGRESS—Mrs. Dolores Suter, R.N.,ther Hospital. The baby holes in the side; oxygen atmosphere as close to the achieve today. The Iso control factors are not due the baby is in the Isolett Fullerton College Receives Award If quality of material is measured stick. Fullerton Junior College students are evidently learning much about the American brand of freedom—and not only in the classroom. For the third year running, the college has received an award from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for participation in its Bill of Rights Commemoration through Study program. The award this year, a hand some medallion picturing George Washington in prayer before three winter-bare trees at Valley Forge, came as a result of Fullerton Junior College's student-sponsored Bill on Rights Week on campus last fall. Accompanying was a statement which read in part that the award was given for "an effective, comprehensive contribution to leadership education in the privileges and responsibilities of free United States citizenship." Last year Fullerton Junior College received a $500 scholarship from the Freedoms Foundation. It was in turn awarded to the then student body president. William Livese Two years ago Norman Baldwin, then an FJC student, won a cash award for an essay he wrote. Officers Named at Mothers' Club Meet The Mothers' Club of Fullerton Child Development Center met last week at the home of Mrs. Leslie Muckey in Garden Grove for election of officers. Refreshments were served following a short business meeting. Cahail, the Tailor Ladies and Men's Alterations 119 W. Lincoln (Center) DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 3-3285 MOISTURE RESERVOIR Important to the safety of families is the fact that plaster used in walls and ceilings acts as a moisture reservoir that retards the spread of fire for at least one hour, the Southern California Plastering Institute points out. Ted Kuchels in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel (co-publisher of the Gazette) of Yorba Linda are vacationing in Washington, D.C., as guests of Mr. Kuchel's brother, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel and Mrs. Kuchel. While in the capital they will attend several sessions of the Senate and do some sightseeing in and around Washington. Also included in their two-week stay are trips to New York and to the restored historical town of Williamsburg, Virginia. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA POLYJOTS A store window on St. has recently been seen a sign which reads, "Big Floor Samles." It's enough to figure out where the floor is but what in San is a samle? Why all this talk about en being age-conscious? man how old he is and ably he'll coyly toss back you, "How old do I look? Just so you don't forget national preoccupation (weight-watching) for a minute, the latest in subhomes features built-in scales. What, no Metrec penser? The Italian designer criticized Jackie Kennedy showing her so-called unknees has overlooked that all knees look alike. all look like Herbert Ho face. Which brings up the tion: Do Herbert Ho knees look like Herbert Ho ver? After the City has out those 55-gallon drums for collecting, don't worry disposing of them. Turn over to the kids and let invent a great new game HRSING PROGRESS—The latest care for premature babies is the Isolette. Dolores Suter, R.N., is shown with one of three Isolettes at the Martin Lu-Hospital. The baby is changed and bathed and weighed through the portals in the side; oxygen, temperature and humidity control keep the baby in an atmosphere as close to that of his mother's body as is mechanically possible to live today. The Isolette is a decided advantage over the incubator, since the control factors are not disturbed by removering the baby or lifting the lid once baby is in the Isolette. Berton College Drives Award Quality of material is a big stick. Fullerton Junior College students are evidence much about the man brand of freedom—not only in the classroom, but third year running, he has received an award. Freedoms Foundation Forge for participants Bill of Rights Composition through Study Day. Award this year, a hand-drawn illustration Washington in prayer three winter-bare trees By Forge, came as a re-Fullerton Junior Col-Student-sponsored Bill of Week on campus late companying was a state-chief read in part that award was given for "an idea, comprehensive con- to leadership educa-tion the privileges and realities of free United Citizenship." Year Fullerton Junior received a $500 scholarship. It was in turn led to the then student-resident, William Lives. Years ago Norman Baldwin an FJC student, won award for an essay he Do-It-Yourself Winner Again Let George do it — and George Elias did it by winning the Best Speaker's trophy at the Toastmasters Club No. 3060 with a talk on the subject of "How to Build a Speech." The talk was rated one of the best this year at the club. Other speakers on the program were Roger Ray, Pete Sterling, Bill Rheem and John Patchen. Roger Ray won the "Most Improved Speaker" award. Ed Golden was toastmaster for the program. To give other officers training in conducting the club meetings, President Bob Johnson yielded control to educational vice president Jim Palin. Computing Group Sets Dinner-Meet The Orange County chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will hold their monthly dinner meeting July 12 at the Greenbrier Inn, 10381 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. Paul King will discuss the development and design of the Burroughs B-5000 data processing system. This computer represents a radical departure that all knees look alike. All look like Herbert Hort face. Which brings up the question: Do Herbert Hort knees look like Herbert Hort ever? After the City has outlawed those 55-gallon drums for collecting, don't worry about disposing of them. Turn over to the kids and let them invent a great new game say, barrel-rolling or individual swimming pools. You make a fortune like they with the Slip 'n' Slide did. In Japan cows say, "I cats say, "Niago" and dogs "Wung! Wung!" Japanese mals undoubtedly need preters when they hold such meetings with American mals. Today's disillusionment Birds don't sing because they are happy. Birds don't They are nervous, suspicious cranky creatures and the sound you hear is just a frustre yacking. And for what it's worth Barbed wire was invented 1874 by an American naval J. F. Glidden. Cactus Society Slates Meeting The monthly meeting of Orange County Cactus Succulent Society will be July 5 at 1 p.m. at the C Mesa City Park where a luck luncheon will be enjoyed by members and friends. Plans for the August meeting, to be held in the H Marshall home in Tustin, now being formed. The Orange County chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will hold their monthly dinner meeting July 12 at the Greenbrier Inn, 10381 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. Paul King will discuss the development and design of the Burroughs B-5000 data processing system. This computer represents a radical departure from previous designs and is highly effective in business applications. King graduated from the California State Polytechnic College in 1952 with a B.S. in mathematics. He has been with the Burroughs Corporation for the past seven years and is now manager of system evaluation in product planning. The meeting will start at 6 p.m. with the cocktail hour, dinner at 7 and discussion at 8. For additional information, contact Joseph Deutsch, ORiole 5-1234 or MAdison 9-5561, extension 2235 or 2236. MAXIMUM PROTECTION Further versatility of plaster is pointed out in the fireproofing of large commercial and industrial buildings, says the Southern California Plastering Institute. Steel "H" beams in such structures, because they become affected by intense heat, are covered with two inches of plaster, which withstands heat up to 1700 degrees, thus offering maximum protection. WANT RAIN—In order to bring an abundance of water to replenish Kids' Haven fishing hole in Garden Grove, which depends on drainage and runoff waters to keep its level up, four Explorer Scout Post 275, sponsored by the Anaheim Izaak Walters POLYJOTS A store window on Center t. has recently been sporting sign which reads, "Big Sale! floor Samles." It's easy nough to figure out what a door is but what in Sam Hill a samle? Why all this talk about wombeing age-conscious? Ask a man how old he is and invariably he'll coyly toss back at you, "How old do I look?" Just so you don't forget the national preoccupation weight-watching) for one minute, the latest in suburban times features built-in bath sales. What, no Metrecab disenser? The Italian designer who criticized Jackie Kennedy for owing her so-called unpretty ees has overlooked the fact at all knees look alike. They look like Herbert Hoover's ice. Which brings up the quesin: Do Herbert Hoover's ees look like Herbert Hooer? After the City has outlawed rose 55-gallon drums for trash electing, don't worry about posing of them. Turn them her to the kids and let them get a new game like Applications Open For Nursing Class New Social Club To Have Party The Sing-L-Adult Social Club of Orange County will hold a cocktail party July 15 at the Domino Restaurant, 1731 S. Harbor Blvd., just south of the main entrance to Disneyland. The party will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will feature dancing and entertainment. The Sing-L-Adult Social Club is a new organization for young Jewish men and women and new members are welcome. Information can be obtained by calling Ruth Wolfryd, LI 8-6318. Carol Dickerson In Queen Contest Carol Dickerson, 19, of 902 Fann St., will be among the 16 girls competing for titles of queen and princesses in the 1961 Pirate Queen contest to be conducted opening night at the Orange County Fair, July Applications are now being accepted for the 19th vocational nursing class which will begin at Orange Coast College Sept. 11. Interested high school graduates may contact the office of dean of admissions and records for further information. The one-year course prepares the student for home nursing, doctor's offices, industrial nursing and sanitarium and hospital nursing. Students completing the course receive a certificate of completion and are prepared to take the state examination for the vocational nursing license. The OCC vocational nursing program is accredited by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education and the State Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners. During pre-clinical education at OCC, the vocational nursing student attends courses on campus in nursing science, nursing procedures, home economics with special emphasis Carol Dickerson In Queen Contest Carol Dickerson, 19, of 902 Fann St., will be among the 16 girls competing for titles of queen and princesses in the 1961 Pirate Queen contest to be conducted opening night at the Orange County Fair, July 11, at 7 p.m. Winners will reign in costume over the six-day fair. Miss Dickerson is a technical computer at Autonetics in Fullerton. She was queen of Descanso Gardens at the Camellia Show and also was 1961 Home Show Princess. Her ambition is to be a photographer's model. Ikettes Helped In Firework Sale The Anaheim Ikettes chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America met for a family potluck at the Youth Center and made final plans for helping the Anaheim Ikets with their fireworks stand at the Eastgate Shopping Center. Jim Reimers, founder of the Anaheim chapter, was one of the many guests present for the potluck and meeting. Mrs. Lee Mainwaring won the jillpot in the game-playing period following the meeting. Hostesses for the month were Mrs. Arch Henry, Mrs. Les Mainwaring, Mrs. Warren Broad and Mrs. William Wick. Mrs. Wick, vice-president, is presiding at meetings this month and next month while Mrs. Ralph Bartlett is vacationing and attending the national convention. The OCC vocational nursing program is accredited by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education and the State Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners. During pre-clinical education at OCC, the vocational nursing student attends courses on campus in nursing science, nursing procedures, home economics with special emphasis on feeding the sick and child development, and psychology. Clinical education which follows takes place in the extended campuses of the college under the direction of OCC vocational nursing faculty. Twenty-two members of the 18th class are completing the last three months of the clinical experience phase of the one-year course. VFW Auxiliary Names Delegates Delegates for the Department Convention in Sacramento to July 16-20 were elected at the regular meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Jeanne Roberts presiding. Going to the convention will be Velda King, Florence Cattoll, Elmo Richards. Alternates are Grace Dierburger, Elizabeth Aldrich and Mollie Cloes. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ora J. Range of 921 S. Western Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Ann, to William C. Stouder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Stouder of Anaheim. The wedding will take place Aug. 26 in the First Presbyterian Church. ring an abundance of fishing hole in Gar-drainage and runoff four Explorer Scouts, naheim Izaak Walton League, performed authentic Navajo Indian rain dance recently. The boys—Arnold Barrington, Stu-art Hern, Bob Boyd and Scot Longworth—were equipped with real, wiggling snakes and were costumed for the event.