anaheim-gazette 1962-10-10

Anaheim Children's Theater Slates Anaheim Park and Recreation Department this week announced that the Seventh Annual Children’s Dance Theatre will soon get underway. Marjorie Matsushita, recreation supervisor for the department said that the program is an opportunity for young people to participate in theatre dance work. Original choreography will be part of the class work and dancers will be accepted only by audition. Requirements for the program will include at least one year of dance; ballet or modern — tap dance not acceptable. Children must be ten years or older. First audition date for the theatre was last Saturday at Fremont Junior High School gym. First class date has been set at next Saturday, at Fremont. Class starts at 9 a.m.-noon. Fee for the session is $5.00 per person. GUEST OF HONOR — Vocalist Enie Ross, with the big adult swing band of Memo Bernabee at the popular Sunny Hills ballroom, joined the crowds in honoring Assemblyman Dick Hanna as he nears the mark in the November elections for Congress. Every Saturday night is “guest of honor” night, as dancing crowds meet city and county notables. It’s modern, carefree dancing at Sunny Hills, Valencia Mesa Dr. just off Harbor Blvd. in Fullerton. Meredith Willson, Wife, Set New Date at College Pat Boone’ Other Favorites On N One of America’s top entertainers and one of California’s most respected citizens, actor-singer Pat Boone, headlines a group of outstanding celebrities who will appear with gubernatorial candidate Richard M. Nixon in Orange County Saturday. This was the word from Dr. Sammy Lee, “Nixon Day” commit- Meredith Willson, Wife, Set New Date at College Meredith Willson, whose musical comedy, "The Music Man" is playing to packed houses in New York and movie theaters, and his singer wife, Rini, will share their musical background and mirthful conversation at Santa Ana College on Nov. 30. Originally scheduled for next Friday, the program has been postponed due to an appendectomy being performed on Wilson. The "Mirth and Music" program takes the seriousness out of serious music and is spiced with genial humor, refreshing comment and good music. Willson had a long string of accomplishments before his "Music Man" opened on Broadway in 1957. He starred in several radio programs, once toured as a flutist with the famed John Phillip Sousa band, played five years in the New York Philharmonic, served as general music director of the Western Division of NBC, and conducted major symphonies. He spent four years as a major in World War II, heading the music division of the Armed Forces Radio Service. Later he developed radio commercials, succeeded as a radio comedian, and composed many popular songs. His wife is concert singer Rini Zarova. The third lecture will bring Louis Untermeyer, critic, poet and editor, to SAC on Friday, Feb. 15. The prolific writer was appointed consultant in English in 1961 and recently published his book, "Makers of the Modern World," in which he recounts the lives of writers, artists, scientists, statesmen, philosophers and other cultural leaders. Social Dance Classes Friday was the first date for the Fall Social Dance class offered by the Fullerton Recreation Department. Class is held weekly at the city's Amerige Senior Citizens Center, 340 W. Commonwealth Ave., from 8:9:30 p.m. with instructor Al Arroues stressing the fundamentals of ballroom dancing. Register at the class. Playwriting Contest Opens A national playwriting contest open to writers throughout the country was announced yesterday by The San Francisco Players Guild, a professional company for children’s theatre. Backed by a Rosenberg Foundation grant, the contest features cash prizes and subsequent appraisal by publishers. Judges are Fenton McKenna, chairman, creative arts division, San Francisco State College; F. Cowles Strickland, director of drama, University of Kansas; and Burdette S. Fitzgerald, department of theatre arts, University of California, Los Angeles. Closing date is April 15, 1963, it was announced by producer-director Martha Bigelow Eliot from the Guild’s headquarters at 401 Golden Gate Avenue, Belvedere. ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 311 W. SOUTH ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-4654—KE 5-2711 SUNDAY WORSHIP — 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 8:45 and 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on third Sunday) 11:15 Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on first Sunday) 7:00 P.M. — EVENSONG CHURCH SCHOOL—Classes thru 12th grade and adults at 8:45 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. 6th grade at 11:15 A.M. beginning Sept. 16 (Child Care at all Services) SUNDAY WORSHIP — 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 8:45 and 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on third Sunday) 11:15 Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on first Sunday) 7:00 P.M. — EVENSONG CHURCH SCHOOL—Classes thru 12th grade and adults at 8:45 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. 6th grade at 11:15 A.M. beginning Sept. 18 (Child Care at all Services) THURSDAY AT 9:45 P.M. Holy Communion followed by "THE LAYING ON OF HANDS" for spiritual healing 10:15 Prayer Study group The Rev. John K. Saville, Rector The Rev. V. John Shankland, assistant THE HAIR PIN BEAUTY announces . Mr. William Handra To Celebrate his ho can of "Last Word" with each wonderful permanent wave. To get you acquain special off SHAMPOO, SET, AN $3.50 (Limited 315 E. CENTER Anaheim Children’s Dance Theater Slates Tryouts Two twelve-week sessions will be held each year. Last Saturday was also the tryout date for the Anaheim Youth Symphony and Junior Orchestra. Qualifications for this group include that members are chosen from elementary (5th grade and up), junior high and senior high schools. Musicians must audition before acceptance into the Anaheim orchestra or symphony. They must have two full years of study on their own instrument and should be prepared to play one piece of their own choice and sight read two pieces of the director's choice. Tryouts were held at Trident Junior High School bandroom. Instruments still to be audited are wind, percussion, snare drums, tympani flutes, clarinets, bassoons, oboes, trumpets, french horns, trombones and string. Theater Guild Offers Ticket Value to Clubs A fund-raising project for all organizations was announced today by Lillian Lelito, president, and Alene Cummings, publicity chairman, of the Orange Theater Guild. The Guild, a non-profit theater group utilizing residents of the entire Orange County, has planned the following season of past and present top-rate Broadway hits, as follows: "Tea and Sympathy." Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, and 3, followed by "I Am a Camera," "Burlesque" and "Goodbye Charlie." All organizations may purchase two-for-one ticket books at a nominal cost of fifty cents. On the two-dollar reserved seats, each book is an eight-dollar value. The club may sell the book to its members at whatever price it sets. By using this plan, each club can raise money, have a wonderful social evening, and help the Guild continue its work, giving talented people the opportunity to appear before the public and providing a worthwhile community activity. Noted Paintings America's top enterted one of California's selected citizens, actor at Boone, headlines a outstanding celebrities appear with gubernalate Richard M. Nixon County Saturday. The word from Dr. Sam- “Nixon Day” commitman, Dr. Lee, an Olympion and now a pracicing physician, will himself head up a list of sports personalities who are supporting Dick Nixon and who will appear with him Saturday. Among the other celebrities, from show business, sports and other fields, to appear are Rhona Fleming, George Murphy, Bob Mathias and a new Orange County resident — singer Connie Haines and many others. Television star Tom Duggan will be master of ceremonies. Various local candidates will be presented, including Congressman Jame B. Utt who will introduce Nixon. The former vice-president, who will be accompanied by his wife Pat, will deliver a major address. Program will be in the auditorium of the Orange County fairgrounds in Costa Mesa and will start at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30). Dr. Lee further stated that admission was free and all Orange Countians, regardless of political affiliation, are cordially invited to attend. Choral Group Of Youngsters Formed Here Anaheim youngsters, from the first grade and up, who are interested in learning techniques and fundamentals of good choral work were interviewed Saturday before auditions for the Children's Choral group were held. Marjorie Matsushita, recreation supervisor for the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department said that this was an opportunity for boys and girls interested in music to get excellent instructions in fundamental choral work. Choruses will be limited in number. Breakdown of class time will be announced after auditions, and the youngsters will have a chance to make public appearances in the local area. Two-twelve week session will be held each year. All auditions took place on Satturday at Fremont Junior High music room. Fee for the 12-week classes is $5.00. Noted Paintings Shown At Local Restaurant In his search for fine paintings to be added to the Sears Roebuck collection, actor Vincent Price has recently purchased two paintings by Davis Miller, noted Manhattan Beach artist. Miller's current work will comprise a one-man exhibition to be shown from last week end through November 4 at the Kettle Restaurant Gallery, 1776 Lincoln Blvd., Anaheim, near Disneyland. A reception in Miller's honor was held Sunday at the gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bila, owners of the restaurant, have long devoted much of their time and effort toward the presentation of fine art to the public. The Kettle's "International Night", held every Monday evening, has also drawn national recognition as a unique dining experience. Chapman Art Instructor To Show Work An exhibition of drawings by Walter Bock, assistant professor of art at Chapman College, will be held in the Community Room of the Orange Public Library through the end of the month. It was announced by Chapman College. Drawings were selected from work done by Bock over recent years for their variety in media and treatment of subject matter. Bock, a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, has been a member of the Chap- milyestone marked - Celeanniversary of the advent of the Avoy, silent screen star, and filiam Demarest pose with the waJolson on the set of “The JazzMovieland Wax Museum at BuSuccess Race As Pachyderm time may once again invade the southland area in what may be called the “Secoond Intercollegiate Elephant Races in Human History”, stated Ben Three Word Can Ne Like to have an extra $100 for the upcoming holiday season. It's easy enough. Just jot down two or three snappy words that can set the pattern for the 1963 National Orange Show March 13 through 24 and you've got it made. For that catchy combination of two or three words, preferably two Breakdown of class time will be announced after auditions, and the youngsters will have a chance to make public appearances in the local area. Two-twelve week session will be held each year. All auditions took place on Saturday at Fremont Junior High music room. Fee for the 12-week classes is $5.00. MILK COWS America has over 19 million milk cows on dairy farms, some 2 million less than in the year 1920. Even with fewer cows milk production in the nation has reached an all-time high. HAIR PIN BEAUTY SALON announces ... William Handrock is back. Celebrate his homecoming a of "Last Word" hair spray each wonderful "Last Word" manent wave. get you acquainted, a very special offer! IMPOO, SET, AND HAIRCUT $3.50 (Limited Time Only) KE 3-2123 Theme Can New Like to have an extra $100 for the upcoming holiday season. It's easy enough. Just jot down two or three snappy words that can set the pattern for the 1963 National Orange Show March 13 through 24 and you've got it made. For that catchy combination of two or three words, preferably two, the National Orange Show management will pay $100 in cash. That's $50 a word. Time is getting short however, as the deadline for the annual citrus exposition theme contest is mid-night October 15, 1962. The slogan should be not more than three words and preferably two. Contestants may submit as many themes as they desire, but each one must be on a regulation three-cent postal card available at all post offices. Letters and oth- Evangelical United Brethren Church 800 S. Lemon • KE 5-2429 Anaheim 9:30—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Worship 10:50—Service 7 p.m.—Worship ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 505 W. Center • KE 5-2442 Anaheim 7:00 a.m.—9:00 a.m.—11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.—10:00 a.m.—12:00 FATHER PETERSON BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH 701 W. Broadway PR 4-4444 Anaheim Wednesday, October 10, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE—7 MENT ...In and Around...Anaheim D: WARNER BROS. 1927 "JAZZ SINGER" AL JOLSON DIR. CROSLAND PROD. WARNER CENE NO. 36 3 INT.: MAMMY NU TONE MARKED — Celebrating the 25th anniversary of the advent of the talkies, May McAvoy silent screen star, and film veteran Wilmerearest pose with the wax likeness of Al on the set of "The Jazz Singer" in the Wax Museum at Buena Park. Miss McAvoy (now Mrs. Maurice Cleary) was Jolson's leading lady in Hollywood's first talking feature, which opened in New York on Oct. 6, 1927. De-marest, still active in pictures and TV, had a featured role in the history-making Warner Bros. production. Success of OSC Elephant Race Assures '63 Repeat hyderm time may once invade the southland area may be called the "Secrecollegiate Elephant Race an History", stated Ben Wade, Bapu Mahout (President) of the Elephant Racing Club at Orange State College in Fullerton. John P. McCarthy, head of Avalon Enterprises, has stated that he would like OSC to have another "Dumbo Downs" in which, through his arrangements and the sponsorship of the Lions Club, could be held during the Annual Southern California Sports and Vacation Exposition at the Orange County Fair Grounds in Costa Mesa. May 15-19 of 1963 will be the days on which the Mastadon Race could take place. Free Word Orange Show Time Can Net Winner $100 to have an extra $100 for coming holiday season. Easy enough. Just jot down three snappy words that the pattern for the 1963 Orange Show March 13 and you've got it made. At catchy combination of three words, preferably other forms of correspondence will be discarded. Postal cards should be addressed to Theme Contest, P.O. Box 29, National Orange Show, San Bernardino, Calif. They must be postmarked prior to midnight October 15 and in case of duplication in slogans the earliest postmarked card will be issued. It has not been confirmed if the veteran Titan ERC team will accept this proposal, but if they do have a second inter-collegiate elephant race, predictions state that it should be as great, if not greater, than the First Intercollegiate Elephant Race in Human History which OSC held on May 11. Meanwhile — pachyderm calls brought together last week the El Home Can Net Winner $100 to have an extra $100 for incoming holiday season. sasy enough. Just jot down three snappy words that the pattern for the 1963 Orange Show March 13 and you've got it made. that catchy combination of three words, preferably National Orange Show event will pay $100 in what's $50 a word. Time is short however, as the for the annual citrus ex-theme contest is mid- October 15, 1962. logan should be not more three words and preferably contestants may submit as themes as they desire, but must be on a regulation postal card available toffices. Letters and other forms of correspondence will be discarded. Postal cards should be addressed to Theme Contest, P.O. Box 29, National Orange Show, San Bernardino, Calif. They must be postmarked prior to midnight October 15 and in case of duplication in slogans the earliest postmarked card will be judged the winner. Name, address and telephone number of the contestant must be on the card along with the slogan. Theme selected by a National Orange Show committee will set the pattern for the colorful feature exhibits at the show; it will be used in ads and other promotional material and in general strike the tone for the entire exposition. It has not been confirmed if the veteran Titan ERC team will accept this proposal, but if they do have a second inter-collegiate elephant race, predictions state that it should be as great, if not greater, than the First Intercollegiate Elephant Race in Human History which OSC held on May 11. Meanwhile — pachyderm calls brought together last week the Elephant Racing Club of Orange State College for its first meeting of the 1962-63 season. With Dean Ernest A. Becker, clubz advisor, Dr. Bayard Brattstrom, club zoologist, Dean Ronald Bristow of the activities office and 36 members in attendance, the club viewed movies of last years race, elected a new Ek Mahout (vice-president), and voted to turn over $189 to the Student Emergency Loan Fund. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 118 N. Emily • KE 5-3483 Anaheim Rev. Mathias FREE METHODIST CHURCH 225 W. Broadway KE 5-8237 Anaheim GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 700 W. South St. KE 5-5020 Anaheim