anaheim-gazette 1961-07-27

POLYJOTS Now it's the "thinking room." New homes being built around here are offering a special owner's suite completely sealed off from the rest of the house assuring absolute privacy. This new concept in American living is doubtless the result of too much "family room." Your skin weighs approximately six pounds and covers an area of 25.5 square feet. This is helpful information if you want to take off a few pounds; also, if you're looking for material to cover home-made bongo drums. Lying on your back for hours waiting for a rocket to be shot off is a grueling experience. Especially if the living room sofa has lumps in it. The milk bottle was developed in 1884 by H. D. Thatcher, American. Bottle-making machinery was invented in 1904 by Michael J. Owens, American. Until then, glassblowers must have been busier than a one-armed paper hanger trying to keep up with public consumption. Rosary Institute To Honor Member Laguna Playhouse Showing 'Harvey' Slated as the fifth offering of the season of drama at Summer Playhouse in Laguna, is that beloved masterpiece, Harvey," the Pulitzer prize comedy which enjoyed the Members of our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 will hold a reception this evening in honor of Miss Mary Jean Lambert, Institute member recently elected grand director for the second time at the Grand Convention held in Stockton. The reception will be held in the home of Mrs. Ray Hudson 844 N. Resh St. and will be a potluck buffet supper. All Southland Institute members have been invited. The "Foreign Foods Fiesta" is scheduled for August 5 at the Dino Sbardellati home, 102 Wanda Dr. There will be dancing and entertainment. For food donations and reservations members are asked to call Mrs. Sbardellati, PR 4-5452, or Mrs. Hudson, KE 5-4968. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Golden Jubilee Purse for the education of young men for the priesthood. It has been announced that an officers' symposium will be held in the home of Mrs. David Pritchard, 805 E. North St., Aug. 8. Volunteers are needed for the The milk bottle was developed in 1884 by H. D. Thatcher, American. Bottle-making machinery was invented in 1904 by Michael J. Owens, American. Until then, glassblowers must have been busier than a one-armed paper hanger trying to keep up with public consumption. Morey Amsterdam says if we're having a depression then people must be standing in the bread lines with toasters—some with tiny transistor toasters for croutons. The city needs firemen, and has announced openings for the job. What has happened to all those kids who wanted to be firemen when they grew up? New Square Dance Classes to Begin New "Fun through Square Dancing" classes are being organized by the Fullerton Recreation Department. Two classes have been organized for 9-13 year olds in the Orange-thorpe Youth building, Thursday mornings 9:30-11 a.m. from Aug. 3 to Aug. 31, and at Raymond Multi-purpose Room on Thursday afternoons from 1:23 p.m. from Aug. 3-13. The popular 6-8 year old class will again be held at Hillcrest Recreation Center Friday mornings 9:30-11 a.m. from Aug. 4 through Sept. 1. $1.00 for the 5 week course is the nominal fee. Registration will be held at the Amerige Park Monday thru Friday from 9-5 p.m. or at the first session of each class. Mrs. Connie Connaughton is the popular square dance instructor who proves that square dancing can be fun. Your vote is important—it decides whose conscience is to be your guide. Slated as the fifth offering of the season of drama at Summer Playhouse in Laguna, is that beloved masterpiece, Harvey," the Pulitzer prize comedy which enjoyed phenomenal popularity on both stage and screen. The play opened July 25 and will run until Sunday, July 30, starring the inimitable Marvin Miller, long a luminary of radio, TV and motion pictures. Marvin Miller, known as "the man of many voices" brings his versatile and flamboyant personality into focus for the Mary Coyle ChaseVE four years on Broadway and hicle which ran for more than made "Harves," the king-sized invisible rabbit as well-known to millions as "Mickey Mouse." Long a favorite on such top radio shows of the past Miller is now best known for pictures and television. In TV Miller played the inscrutable detective Dr. Fat Yu in the "Mysteries of Chinatown" series. Recently he started his fifth year on CBS-TV's "The Millionaire" in which he plays Michael Anthony, the man who hands out the million dollar checks. The production of "Harvey", which combines mad comedy with gentle whimsy promises to enliven the well-launched season at Summer Playhouse in Laguna. Favorites who have gained popularity in past shows will be seen when Barbara Walleston plays Myrtle Mae Simmons and Dorothy Neumann plays Veta Louise Simmons. Sally Mills curvaceously fills the role of Ruth Kelly, R.N. and Mark Herron plays Dr. Lyman Sanderson. Home Great does the sets and Lee Beinstock directs. As the summer season heightens SRO signs have been out at Summer Playhouse in Laguna. Box office information should be gotten early by phoning HYatt 4-8061 or the members are asked to call Mrs Sbardellati, PR 4-5452, or Mrs Hudson, KE 5-4968. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Golden Jubilee Purse for the education of young men for the priesthood. It has been announced that an officers' symposium will be held in the home of Mrs. David Pritchard, 805 E. North St., Aug. 8. Volunteers are needed for the Well-Baby Clinic at La Palma Youth Center, and are asked to contact Mrs. William Jolissaint, KE 5-6645, or Miss Rose Mouch, KE 5-4187. The meeting is the first Wednesday of the month. Members who are planning to participate in the Young Ladies Institute tour of Mexico, Sept. 16 to Oct. 1, are asked to contact Miss Lambert, 18022 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. A contest for naming the monthly bulletin has been announced, deadline for submissions being Aug. 15. More than one name can be entered and should be sent to Mrs. Eugene Renk, 1408 Dogwood. Donations for the altar rail at the National Shrine in Washington, D.C., should be sent to Mrs. Bart Pasini, 830 N. Cambria St. On the agenda is a rummage sale to be held in late September. Those with donations should contact Mrs. A. J. Menke, 611 Elder. New Comedy Opens At Padua Hills Comedy busts out all over the stage at Padua Hills Theatre beginning tomorrow with the opening of "Carnaval de Veracruz." Gustavo Alfaro, Padua's newest comedian, is King-for-a Day, sharing romantic billing with lovely Carmen Samora of Pasadena. Ausencio Gutierrez, lends his flair for the ridiculous to the situation, in his role as carnival con man loaded with money making schemes that often do not materialize. "Carnaval de Veracruz" will run through September 9. Staged indoors in the acoustically excellent theatre at Padua Hills it is followed by Jamaica. will be held at the Amerige Park Monday thru Friday from 9-5 p.m. or at the first session of each class. Mrs. Connie Connaughton is the popular square dance instructor who proves that square dancing can be fun. Your vote is important—it decides whose conscience is to be your guide. Neumann plays Veta Louise Simmons. Sally Mills curvaceously fills the role of Ruth Kelly, R.N. and Mark Herron plays Dr. Lyman Sanderson. Home Great does the sets and Lee Beinstoc directs. As the summer season heightens SRO signs have been out at Summer Playhouse in Laguna. Box office information should be gotten early by phoning HYatt 4-8061 or the Orange County Theater Ticket Agency, KImberly 7-6777. Half-way measures will be adequate only if you double the dose. an invitation to FUN-FUN-JOIN NOW! Coming Events GREEK THEATRE Victor Borge Bullfights-Tijuana Sundays Only CARLOS ARUSA DANCES, LUAUS, Baseball, Football Games, etc. DON'T DRIVE—We Take Care of Transportation,Tickets, etc. Festive CLUB Write or Phone P.O. Box 109, Anaheim, Cal. PRospect 2-3028 a Day, sharing romantic billing with lovely Carmen Samora of Pasadena. Ausencio Gutierrez, lends his flair for the ridiculous to the situation, in his role as carnival con man loaded with money making schemes that often do not materialize. "Carnaval de Veracruz" will run through September 9. Staged indoors in the acoustically excellent theatre at Padua Hills, it is followed by Jamaica, colorful outdoor summer fiesta, when the Mexican Players lead the way to the stage beneath olive trees. The play is staged six times weekly, Wednesday through Saturday. Entertainment is further provided by The Mexican Players daily except Mondays in the dining room of nonprofit Padua Institute at lunch-eon and dinner. NELSON'S Vacuum Service 117 WEST CENTER Call PR 4-0929 or PR 2-6636 Repairs Guaranteed. Any Vacuum—Free pick-up and delivery service on cords, filters, bags and hoses. Davey's Locher deep sea fishing YEAR AROUND 632 31st St. Newport Beach HALF DAY, ALL DAY AND CHARTER BOATS DAY OR NIGHT OR 3-1434 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Institute Member Members of our Lady of the Institute-109 will hold this evening in honour Mary Jean Lambert, the member recently elected and director for the second at the Grand Conferment in Stockton. Reception will be held in one of Mrs. Ray Hudson, Resh St. and will be a buffet supper. All Institute members been invited. "Foreign Foods Fiesta" scheduled for August 5 at Sbardellati home, 1025 Dr. There will be dance entertainment. For food and reservations, are asked to call Mrs. Rutell, PR 4-5452, or Mrs. KE 5-4968. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Jubilee Purse for the men of young men for the food. Been announced that Mrs.'s symposium will be the home of Mrs. David Bald, 805 E. North St., and peers are needed for the installation by Moose Women The LAST SUPPER by Leonardo de Vinci The traditional closing masterpiece of the Pageant of the Masters program of 24 "living pictures," recreated from the works of world famous artists at the famed Festival of Arts, Laguna Beach. This marks the 26th year of this celebrated art spectacle now showing in the Irvine Bowl. Officers Installed By Moose Women The Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473 recently held their installation of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Rudell Boyd was the installing chairman for the impressive ceremony. Mrs. Peggy Berry was the installing regent and was assisted by Mrs. Frances Jiles. Sentinel; and Jim Martin, argus. After the presentation of flowers to the new senior and junior regents and gifts to the installing chairman, the installation ceremony was climaxed with a buffet dinner and dancing. Mrs. Phil Belsito was in charge of the buffet dinner and Group Convenience. A 14-member citizens committee composed of representatives from women's organizations convened in the presence of Mrs. Don Baird, Santa Clara to assist in the planning for forthcoming Southern California School of Anti-Communism according to Mrs. Honore Bonebrake, chairman of group. Mrs. Bonebrake pointed out that the committee of volunteers represented women clubs and Parent-Teacher associations fro m various parts of Orange County. Mrs. Bonebrake reported that there is a need for volunteer workers, and club women and PTA members throughout the county to do whatever available time can spare for this work calling TR 1-7600 or MI 6-8-8 ANNUAL PICNIC More than 400 persons fled all over the Southwest will tend the Tenth Annual Picnic of Former Calexicans July in Balboa Park in San Diego. By Moose Women The Anaheim Women of the Moose Chapter 1473 recently held their installation of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Rudell Boyd was the installing chairman for the impressive ceremony. Mrs. Peggy Berry was the installing regent and was assisted by Mrs. Frances Jiles. The new officers installed were the Mmes. Gerald Powles, senior regent; Arthur Frish, junior regent; James Gillette, recorder; Esther Clark, chapain; Zelda Fabrich, treasurer; John King, junior graduate regent. The new appointive officers are the Mmes. Roy Clendenning, guide; Phil Belsito, assistant guide; George McNulty. AnNUAL PICNIC More than 400 persons will all over the Southwest will tend the Tenth Annual Picnic of Former Calexicans July in Balboa Park in San Diego. IT'S A WORLD'S FIRST YOU COULD WALK AROUND THE WORLD IN 23½ MINUTES Ikettes to Have Picnic in Park The Anaheim Ikettes will celebrate their 12th birthday with a family potluck picnic in Pearson Park tonight beginning at 6:30. Ex-Waves Sought For 19th Reunion Anybody see a WAVE? Ex-Navy gals are hunting shipmates. NOW HEAR THIS: There is an order out for 125,000 old shipmates to report July 27-30 on the deck of the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles for the 19th Annual National WAVES Reunion. Jeanne Hoeck, National Reunion Chairman has given the order, but the problem is how to reach the thousands of women who served in the Navy in World War II and afterwards and helped "hold the fort" during the Korean emergency. As the former WAVES are not organized as a group, nobody seems to know where all 125,000 gal sailors are located. Several luncheons, a brunch sentinel; and Jim Martin, argus. After the presentation of flowers to the new senior and junior regents and gifts to the installing chairman, the installation ceremony was climaxed with a buffet dinner and dancing. Mrs. Phil Belsito was in charge of the buffet dinner and the men of the Loyal Order provided for the dancing. The Anaheim Women of the Moose will meet each second and fourth Monday of the month at the Lodge Hall 133½ N. Los Angeles St. The Chapter will have a fish fry tomorrow from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the lodge hall, which will be open to the public. Ex-Waves Sought For 19th Reunion Anybody see a WAVE? Ex-Navy gals are hunting shipmates. NOW HEAR THIS: There is an order out for 125,000 old shipmates to report July 27-30 on the deck of the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles for the 19th Annual National WAVES Reunion. Jeanne Hoeck, National Reunion Chairman has given the order, but the problem is how to reach the thousands of women who served in the Navy in World War II and afterwards and helped "hold the fort" during the Korean emergency. As the former WAVES are not organized as a group, nobody seems to know where all 125,000 gal sailors are located. Several luncheons, a brunch sentinel; and Jim Martin, argus. After the presentation of flowers to the new senior and junior regents and gifts to the installing chairman, the installation ceremony was climaxed with a buffet dinner and dancing. Mrs. Phil Belsito was in charge of the buffet dinner and the men of the Loyal Order provided for the dancing. The Anaheim Women of the Moose will meet each second and fourth Monday of the month at the Lodge Hall 133½ N. Los Angeles St. The Chapter will have a fish fry tomorrow from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the lodge hall, which will be open to the public. Ikettes to Have Picnic in Park The Anaheim Ikettes will celebrate their 12th birthday with a family potluck picnic in Pearson Park tonight beginning at 6:30. This is an annual event for the group, according to Mrs. Ralph Bartlett, and a good time to sit back and review past accomplishments. The Ikettes, a chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, Inc., believes in conservation of soils, woods, water and wildlife. Each year their duties include helping to provide food for starving animals in burned out areas, opposing legislation that would destroy our primitive areas, donating trees to schools and sponsoring poster contests on conservation, open to all students from fifth grade through twelfth. The Izaak Walton League of America is open to anyone interested in these projects, and information may be obtained by calling PR 4-8760 or PR 4-8399. Cahail, the Tailor Ladies and Men's Alterations 119 W. Lincoln (Center) DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 3-3285 Student Admitted At Cal Poly Robert V. Murphy of 223 Date St., Anaheim, has been admitted to the Kellogg Campus of California State Polytechnic College for the 1961-62 year. Murphy will be among some 3,000 students expected to register for classes at Cal Poly for in ornamental horticulture in September. He plans to maitions for admission from both Cal Poly will accept applicaen and women students for the 1961-62 school year through Sept. 1. Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 Group Convenes A 14-member citizens committee composed of representatives from women's organizations convened in the home of Mrs. Don Baird, Santa Ana, assisting in the planning for the upcoming Southern California School of Anti-Communism, ordering to Mrs. Howard Bonebrake, chairman of the group. Mrs. Bonebrake pointed out that the committee of volunteers represented women's issues and Parent-Teacher Associations fro various parts Orange County. Mrs. Bonebrake reported there is a need for moreunteer workers, and urged women and PTA members throughout the county to offer ever available time they spare for this work by using TR 1-7600 or MI 6-8888. ANNUAL PICNIC More than 400 persons from over the Southwest will attend the Tenth Annual Picnic Former Calexicans July 30 at Malboa Park in San Diego. Cynthia Cox Weds Royce E. Bloomberg White gladioli and stock formed the setting for the afternoon wedding of Cynthia Jane Cox and Royce E. Bloomberg recently at Capilla de San Antonio. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Cox of 943 N. Citron and the bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blomberg of Sacramento. A garden reception followed the service and Miss Ruth Murigerson circulated the guest book. Mrs. Steven Maxey of San Luis Obispo was matron of honor and Gregg Dockendorf served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim High School and Santa Ana College. She has been teaching in Costa Mesa. Her husband received his schooling in Hayward and then served in the Army. They traveled to the Pacific Northwest on their honeymoon. They will live in Chico. Evangelyn Bender To Be Married The engagement of Evelyn Bender to Peter P. Glagola has just been announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon R. Bender of Lockport, New York. The bride-elect attended Fullerton and Santa Ana Junior Colleges and is now registrar in the Anaheim Union High School District. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and is employed with the American Service and Fidelity Company of Los Angeles. They will be married Aug. 28 in Midway City. WAY OF LIFE The really good resolutions lead to reform—and reform soon becomes a habit. IT'S A FACT...ABOUT ERMA WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRONIC BOOKKEEPER YOU COULD WALK AROUND THE WORLD IN 23½ MINUTES! That's if you could take steps as fast as ERMA! You see, ERMA needs only 32 millionths of a second for each step in processing checks. ERMA is Bank of America's revolutionary new Electronic Recording Method of Accounting. Here's how ERMA works: the numbers on each ERMA check are printed with a special magnetic ink containing microscopic specks of iron. When a check goes through ERMA's electronic "reader," each number is magnetized and sends out an electric impulse. That's if you could take steps as fast as ERMA! You see, ERMA needs only 32 millionths of a second for each step in processing checks. ERMA is Bank of America's revolutionary new Electronic Recording Method of Accounting. Here's how ERMA works: the numbers on each ERMA check are printed with a special magnetic ink containing microscopic specks of iron. When a check goes through ERMA's electronic "reader," each number is magnetized and sends out an electric impulse which is recorded by a computer. Even though a check may be folded or crumpled, ERMA reads it accurately, computes your statement in moments, without error. That's our ERMA—and she works for you only at Bank of America. ERMA CHECKS HER OWN ARITHMETIC! ERMA not only prepares your statement on moments, but to make doubly sure there are no errors on it, ERMA checks all her own work afterward. Pioneered and developed by Bank of America, ERMA provides the fastest and most accurate service for handling checks on banking history! ERMA KNOWS WHO YOU ARE—INSTANTLY! As part of its ERMA system, Bank of America now gives all regular checking customers free personalized checks—your name and address printed on all your checks at no extra charge. Why not open your account today? BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION