anaheim-gazette 1962-11-14

Clothes Make Woman Says Popular Singer Mezzo-Soprano Nan Herriman, who will appear with the Orange Court Symphony Orchestra, under the outstanding young conductor, Eugene Ober, Thursday, Nov. 15 at the Anaheim Union High auditorium, firmly believes that clothes not only make the woman, but help to make a performance a thing of beauty also. Something of a trans-Atlantic commuter, due to heavy opera and concert commitments in Europe and her own United States, the glamorous Miss Merriman never fails to include in her luggage chic performance gowns from such leading French couturiers as Balmain and Balenciaga. All her street clothes, how- SA College Players Preparing Special Christmas Program Santa Ana College Players will get the jump on Santa Claus this year as they prepare a special program for various children's hospitals and orphanages. Under the guidance of drama instructors Lee Ford and Robert Blaustone, the project will feature songs, oral interpretive readings, monologues, and skits with traditional Santa Claus beliefs. SAC students Carol Henderson and Patti Johnson both of Santa Ana, are currently accepting material for consideration. The entertainment will be "tested" on the children in the campus development center early in December. Low Priced Spirits ever, are made in America because, as she explains, "They are engineered for a woman who is active." And although she is one of our most modest divas, she frankly admits that she loves spotlights but prefers the house lights kept dim. "After all," she explains, "You go to a concert to see a star not your Aunt Millie — however charming she may be — seated three rows away." Miss Merriman, who has sung with every great conductor in the world, admits to one extravagance: she adores jewelry. "Diamonds are almost a girl's best friend," she laughingly admits, "but just as one uses discretion in choosing friends, so one must use discretion in jewelry. One diamond properly worn and properly lighted on stage can be more effective than an entire Tiffany window, and much more beautiful." Miss Merriman will sing "The Songs of the Wayfarer" by Mahler, and the demanding "El Amor Brujo" by Falla with the orchestra. Miss Merriman is noted for her exciting interpretation of Fallas' music. Claudia Cassidy of the Chicago Tribune wrote of her performance: "Hide the name and you would wear this black silky, smouldering voice came from Spain." Eugene Ober will conduct the Orange County Symphony Orchestra in the Overture to the "Abduction of the Seraglio" by Mozart and the Symphony No. 1 — C Minor by Brahms. Blaustone, the project will feature songs, oral interpretive readings, monologues, and skits with traditional Santa Claus beliefs. SAC students Carol Henderson and Patti Johnson both of Santa Ana, are currently accepting material for consideration. The entertainment will be "tested" on the children in the campus development center early in December. Low Priced Spirits Reveals Yule Spirit Anaheim's Charter House Hotel, engulfed in an early Christmas spirit of giving, announced today that all drinks in its fabled Mayan Lounge are priced at only 50 cents during the "Happy Time" fro m 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. nightly. Smiled Bernard Haering, hotel manager, "We are just getting warmed up for Christmas Eve when our holiday drinks will be 'on the house' from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m." During the nightly "Happy Hour and a Half", Buddy Rohner entertains at the keyboard. Museum to Show Unusual Toys A green dragon 11 feet high, an old woman's shoe 12 feet long, and a King Arthur castle 14 feet long are among playground pieces for kids to enjoy in the fifth annual holiday toy exhibit which opens Thursday, November 15, at the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park. The exhibit, "Adventures in Play," will continue through January 6. Children will also find a pirate ship, a Nautilus submarine, a space rocket, arch swings, a cub chute that they can climb over, around and through, in addition to swings and small hand toys. All the equipment is made of galvanized steel. Some of the items are pipes shaped in the form of a submarine or satellite, while others are three-dimensional solid structures that can be climbed through and explored. Many feature slides. Jamison Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles, maker of the equipment, has provided protective rubber safety mats beneath the playground items. The exhibit is set up within the 16,000 square foot area in the main exhibit hall inside the Museum and in the outer courtyard. Bridge Players Change Locales Beginning tomorrow at 8:00 the monthly master point game sponsored by the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim viously held at Harris Rentant, will be held at the Lodge, 1731 S. Manchester. Last week's winners north-south, Gordon Kilcore, Fred Marsh, Mrs. Spencer hagen and Charles Rowland first and second; Mrs. Jeanne roeder and Robert Lusk. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Sess fourth; Mrs. William Rowe Mrs. E. M. Gabriel, fifth. East-west winners were: Rump and Charles Elliott, Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. ard Hurley, second; Mrs. gene Oberly and Nate ey, third; Paul KKilgore and liam Goudreault, fourth; Lottie Hewitt, Mrs. Helen Co Mrs. Jeanne Herbert, Mrs. B Huffman, Mrs. M. E. Herbert Mrs. Kinda Olson, tied for sixth and seventh. Survival Course Offered at AHI Anaheim adult school is offering a class entitled "In dual and Family Survival." Richard May as the instructor the class will be held on Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. beginning tonight for four weeks in No. 47. Vogue STUDIOS Santa Ana 204 E. 46th KI 8-7112 KE 8-5480 Now "Swinging" in the MAYAN LOUNGE The Dorise Van Trio Instrumental favorites in Las Vegas, Reno and Palm Springs... entertaining nightly for your dancing pleasure. Monday through Saturday from 9:00 p.m., and during the cocktail hour. • Happy Hour in the Mayan Lounge (Nightly From 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.) ALL DRINKS 50¢ CHARTER HOUSE 1700 S. HARBOR BLVD. (Across from Disneyland) Chad's CHINESE—AMERICAN RESTAURANT 1560 HARBOR BLVD., ANAHEIM Across from Disneyland TWO KITCHENS UNDER ONE ROOF SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. PANOAKES From Around The World STEAKS • CHICKEN CHINESE DISHES CHINESE FOOD OPEN THANKSGIVING Call for reservations BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE Food to Take Out — Phone PR 6-1880 Other Location: 9775 Chapman, Garden Grove Orange County Plaza Shopping Center Survival Course Offered at AH Anaheim adult school is offering a class entitled "Individual and Family Survival." Richard May as the instructor the class will be held on Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. beginning tonight for four weeks in No. 47. This 12-hour course will with defensive and protective measures against modern ards, countermeasures to m destruction, biological warfare and federal, state, and local defense measures. For further information please contact the Anaheim Evening High School office PR 2-008. Office hours from 9-5, 6-10 p.m. daily and fr 9-5 on Fridays. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-410 OUR CHEF CHEF'S 121 GARDEN GROVE Open 6 A.M. JON & INTO THE MAILBOX—Judy Lee Sappington, four, and her brother Danny, five, assist Mrs. L. M. Dunn in mailing out letters to patrons and patronesses for the Junior Ebell Club's March 1 everyone to take a note and budget money for this worst cause. There is a conspicuous lack of equipment at La Park in comparison to the new and modern ENTO THE MAILBOX—Judy Lee Sappington, four, and her brother Danny, five, assist Mrs. L. M. Dunn in mailing out letters to patrons and patronesses for the Junior Ebell Club’s March 1 benefit fashion show. The letters ask a ten-dollar contribution and return contributors will have their names printed on the programs. The goal of this year’s benefit is $2,000 and will go to the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department for playground equipment at La Palma Park. Mrs. Dunn, benefit chairman, urges everyone to take a note and budget money for this worthy cause. There is a conspicuous lack of equipment at La Palma Park in comparison to the new and modern equipment at the other parks in Anaheim, she says, and consequently park is not being used enough despite its central location. Bridge Players Change Locales Beginning tomorrow at 8 p.m., a monthly master point bridge game sponsored by the Young Studies Institute of Anaheim, previously held at Harris Restau-lt, will be held at the Moose Bridge, 1731 S. Manchester. Last week’s winners were: North-south, Gordon Kilcore, Mrs. Brad Marsh, Mrs. Spencer Wilden and Charles Rowland in first and second; Mrs. Jean Sch-der and Robert Lusk, third; and Mrs. Thomas Sessions, fourth; Mrs. William Rowe and Ms. E. M. Gabriel, fifth. Last-west winners were: Keith Camp and Charles Elliott, first; Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Rich-Hurley, second; Mrs. Eu-nee Oberly and Nate Smil-third; Paul KKilgore and Wil-na Goudreault, fourth; Mrs. Catie Hewitt, Mrs. Helen Conger, Jr., Jeanne Herbert, Mrs. Bland Hoffman, Mrs. M. E. Herbert and Kinda Olson, tied for fifth, sixth and seventh. Survival Course Offered at AHS Anaheim adult school is again bringing a class entitled “Indivi- and Family Survival.” Withward May as the instructor, class will be held each Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. beginning right for four weeks in Room 477. EAST MEET WEST — “Miss Anaheim,” lovely Irma Rahwyler, finds beauty and charm of tiny Rosalind Chao real contest competition . . . for the future. The “East meets West” theme is carried out in Chao’s Restaurant, across from Disneyland, scene of the happy get-together. Kids Get Proceeded Proceeds from the musi-gram, “An Enchanted E-Bell held Monday in Fullerton to The Children’s Lea-Northern Orange County Guthrie and Bob Sterling known organists, were f-filed in the program. He alone has energy w-not be deprived of it. — John Caspar Quali FEATURING . by 346 W. Li A lot more Just try beating ful Buick LeSabat You get full-size performance! J Drive (opt. at ex Survival Course offered at AHS Anaheim adult school is again bringing a class entitled "Indiviand Family Survival." With Award May as the instructor, class will be held each Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. beginning night for four weeks in Room 47. This 12-hour course will deal with defensive and protective measures against modern hazcountermeasures to mass production, biological warfare, federal, state, and local civil seme measures. For further information phone Anaheim Evening High School PR 2-008. Office hours are 9-5, 6-10 p.m. daily and from Fridays. EAST MEET WEST — "Miss Anaheim," lovely Irma Rahwyler, finds beauty and charm of tiny Rosalind Chao real contest competition . . . for the future. The "East meets West" theme is carried out in Chao's Restaurant, across from Disneyland, scene of the happy get-together. Top Award Winners Named for Orange County Art Exhibit Winners of the top awards in the Annual Orange County Art Exhibit now on display at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery have been announced by Morgan Cuthbertson, president of the Laguna Beach Art Assn. Virginia Wooley won the Robert Wood $200 first prize for oil painting. Miss Wooley, long identified with activities in the Art Colony, has been the secretary and curator of the Laguna Art Gallery and the head of the art exhibition committee of the world-famous Festival of Arts for many years. Larry Rink captured the $200 first prize for watercolor, donated by Maurice Logan. Another Lagunan, Roger Armstrong, won the second prize of $10 with Rex Brandt of Corona del Mar winning the third prize in the watercolor division. Second and third prizes in the oil painting went to Robert Hugenberger of Fullerton and Annette Sutherland of Newport Beach. Taking $50 awards were Alice Abbott, John Bingham, Sonia Mitrovich and E. Crandall Norton of Laguna Beach; Frank Hamilton, Balboa; Katherine Knox Corona del Mar and honorable mention ribbons went to Florence Arnold of Fullerton and Daisy Wisegarver of Hacienda Heights. The Annual Orange County Art Exhibit, which will remain at the Laguna Art Gallery through Nov. 25, was designed to acquaint county residents with the outstanding work being done by present-day Orange County artists. More than $1,000 in cash prizes were donated by artist-members. HERE'S AN ITEM FROM OUR NEW MENU CHEF'S BURGER THIS IS A NEW TYPE! Grilled Hamburger Steak Onions served on Garlic Tonat Silced Tomatoes, Pickle & French Fries. CHEF'S COFFEE SHOP 1211S BROOKHURST GARDEN GROVE PH. 530-9017 Open 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays JOB & ANN BARNES, Prop. Junior Ebell's Welcome Guests Announce New Projects for Year Junior Ebell Club President. Mrs. James Sides welcomed many guests this week at the November general meeting. Mmes. W. H. Currier, Ebell Club president; Richard Jackson, district third vice president; Donald Smith, district gerentology chairman; Phillip Roseberry, district international hostessing chairman; and Arthur Corn, district education and literature chairman were all present. Youth chairman, Mrs. Downing Exley announced her projects for the year which were all approved by the general membership. About $200 worth of toys will be presented to Orange Hospital to equip the two new solariams that will be completed in April. Birth-day parties will also be presented to the children at Orange County Hospital each month with a small gift for each child. Ten dollars was donated to the Albert Sitton Guild to be used for presents for the birthday parties they present there each month. Mrs. Sides announced the club won a first place award in the Ancient Cars division of the Anaheim Holloween Parade. Parade chairman was Mrs. Nat Campana and five club members rode in the car, dressed in roaring twenties costumes. Mrs. Charles Alvey, gerentology chairman, announced that a shopping service would be started for patients at the convalesant homes in and around Anaheim. Printed prayer cards will be distributed to various hospitals throughout Orange County by Mrs. Carl Herron, religion and family living chairman. Education and literature chairman, Mrs. Donald Ludwig, announced that a bookmobile will be presented to the children's ward at St. Joseph Hospital. She also announced that a book review section will be started within the club. Each member participating will read from a list of recommended books and meet every two months for a discussion of these books. Chapman Presents Sunday Concert Five compositions ranging from the 17th to the 20th centuries have been programmed for the Chapman Symphony Orchestra's Fall Concert Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 4:30 in Chapman College Auditorium. The free concert is the first of three to be presented this season by the college-sponsored community orchestra which is conducted by Dr. Ralph S. Smith, professor of music at Chapman. PIANO STUDENTS NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC • Beginners & Advanced • Classical and Modern Mrs. J. T. HILLIARD (Instructor) Soloist in Fort Worth Conservatory of Music 20 years teaching experience —774-4708— 1947 Tedner Anaheim Quality Custom Draperies of Distinction FEATURING... SPRING CREST DRAPERIES by Lynn Page 346 W. Lincoln, Anaheim KE 5-0842 ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN A lot more car—a lot more carefree! Just try beating the bold, beautiful Buick LeSabre '63 for value! You get full-size room. Wildcat performance! Jolt-free Turbine Drive (opt. at extra cost). Finned aluminum front brakes. Top trade-in. Buick quality. If you're buying "full-size", you'll probably pay a LeSabre price. Why not own one? Model shown $2800 A lot more car—a lot more carefree! Just try beating the bold, beautiful Buick LeSabre '63 for value! You get full-size room. Wildcat performance! Jolt-free Turbine Drive (opt. at extra cost). Finned aluminum front brakes. Top trade-in. Buick quality. If you're buying "full-size", you'll probably pay a LeSabre price. Why not own one? Model shown $2869. *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charges, State and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment additional. BOLD BEAUTIFUL BUICK '63 There's a car for 8 out of 10 new car buyers at your authorized Buick dealer... Headquarters for Buick LeSabre/Special/Skylark/Wildcat/Electra 225/Riviera Also see your Buick dealer for quality service...he knows your Buick best!