anaheim-gazette 1964-03-19

Osmond Brothers Join Harmonists "Harmony Marches On," the seventh annual choral concert of the Fullerton Chapter of the well-known Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing, will be presented at Fullerton High School Auditorium Saturday evening, April 4, at 8:15 o'clock, it was announced by Randy Connor, co-chairman of the event. Featuring the Osmond Brothers, youthful TV singing stars of the Andy Williams Show, the entertainment will include two championship barbershop quartets — "The Gala Lads" from Alhambra, 1962 international winners of the organization, known officially as SPEBSQSA. (Society for the Preservation and Enjoyment of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.); and "The Golden Staters" from Arcadia. The latter were winners of the championship award at the 1964 Far Western District Competition in Long Beach. Added attractions will be the singing comedians, "The Four Bits of Harmony" from the Long Beach Chapter of the international organization, and two Fullerton quartets — "The Southlanders" and "The Chord Dealers." The Fulertones, a 50-man chorus directed by Bob Oertel of La Habra, will round out the program. Reserved seats at $2, $2.50 and $3 may be obtained by writing to P. O. Box 3322, Fullerton. Further ticket information is available by phoning 526-7084 (Area Code 714). All seats are reserved. The Fulertlon High School Auditorium is at Chapman Avenue and Lemon. The School Box Office will be open during the day of the Show. With The PTA Two Honorary Life Memberships were presented to Mrs. R. E. Rodgers, Jr. and Mrs. Franklin Cranmer at the regular meeting of the Adelaide Price PTA in the Resource Room at Price School. The many accomplishments of Mrs. Rodgers were outlined by Mrs. Robert Liebl, program chairman for the evening; Mrs. Rodgers has been active in youth work and PTA activities on both the elementary and secondary level and has served as president of the Adelaide Price PTA unit for the past two years. Robert L. Bormet, chairman of the Honorary Life Membership Committee presented Mrs. Lions Enjoy Progressive Dinner Party The West Anaheim, Lady Lions and their husbands were entertained with a progressive dinner party. They met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Olson for wine and hors d'oeuvres, then to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giles for salad and proceeding to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolar for turkey and trimmings. The dessert was enjoyed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McDonald. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howe. Past president, Mrs. Stuart Olson, installed the new officers to rhe coming year following dessert. New officers are the Mmes. Morgan McDonald, president, Stuart Olson vice president, Robert Kratz treasurer, Jack Singer, secretary. UN Expert To Speak For GOP The Anaheim Evening Republican Club will have as speaker, United Nations authority and specialist Bruce Gardner. The appearance of Madame Nhu at Overseas Press Club, the visit of Haile Sallasie and other persons who have visited the United Nations were the assignments of Gardner. The club meeting will be held at 920 Minerva Place, 8:00 p.m. For further information call PR 4-5757. God-Given Gift Freedom is a God-given gift not enjoyed by most of the world. To maintain it we need eternal vigilance against any "Still, it is nice to know you're wanted." God-Given Gift Freedom is a God-given gift not enjoyed by most of the world. To maintain it we need eternal vigilance against any scheme to replace our American way of life with some foreignism. JIMMY DURANTE and his long-time partner and buddy, Eddie Jackson, who will be seen in The Jimmy Durante Show, opening a nine-day run March 28, at Melodyland Theatre. Lovely Juliet Prowse will be seen as a special added attraction, with talented singer, Bobby Vinton and Sonny King, young knock-about comedian rounding out the bill. Melodyland Sets Top Talent Juliet Prowse, tall, sensuous actress-dancer, has been signed as a special added attraction on "The Jimmy Durante Show," which opens a nine-day run March 28, at Melodyland Theatre. The "Great Schnozzolo himself heads the bill, which date, also includes his long-time pal, Eddie Jackson and Sonny King. Juliet, born in South Africa had hoped for a career as a ballet dancer. But her height of 5 feet, seven inches kept her from dancing the classics and she turned to modern dancing in London and wound up in Jane Russell-Jeanne Crain film, "Gentlemen Marry Bridesnetes," selected personally by choreographer Jack Cole. Following this, she went into the London Palladium production of "Kismet," as one of the chorus and when a leading dance withdrew, took over the role of "Princess Samaris," and scored a hit. Next came appearances in Paris and new triumphs, the Juliet toured Italy, Germany and France, going to Barcelona Spain, to star in a revue, which lasted six months. While in Spain, she received an offer from Hermes Pan, another great Hollywood choreographer, to dance in the picture "Can-Can," which was to be made by Twentieth-Century Fox. The part was small, but the Prowse luck prevailed and when the film went before the cameras, Juliet played a leading role. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's News ILA JONES Women's Editor —The Gazette Thursday, March 19, 1964 KEEPING UP WITH JONES By ILA JONES ART EXHIBIT — It is always pleasure to attend an art exhibit where one does not have stand before a painting several minutes pondering upon that the artist had in mind when he painted same. The current exhibition by Leslie B. Demille in the Community Room of the Glendale Federal Savings and Loan局, 320 N. Harbor Blvd., Alerton, is a fine example of a noted portrait artist's talis. He uses a definite masculine style in his still-lifes which made them outstanding. His one-man show is truly with viewing. The art exhibit sponsored by Anaheim Art Assn. nowwing at the California Fed-Savings building corner of the theatre? Then you should get in touch with Santa Ana College Speakers Bureau. Staff members of SAC offer their talents through the Speakers Bureau as a free community service as well as color movies about junior college and entertainment by choral groups. For example, Court Holdgrafer, a psychology instructor, presents an exciting talk on flying as a hobby. Contact KI 2-7226. ELECTION COMING — Where are all the council candidates? Why don't they find an issue and create some excitement? Most people aren't aware there will be an election, let alone know who stands for what when they go to vote. This city has too much at stake for the league organizer. First Juried Art Exhibit At Library The Anaheim Art Association is justly proud of the talent displayed in their First Annual Juried Membership Show, currently showing at the Anaheim Public Library, 500 W. Broadway. Mrs. Nicholas Hardy Garden Grove, president League of Women voters lerton, has announced plans for the organization Anaheim League have into action with the study and survey of t ELECTION COMING — Where are all the council candidates? Why don't they find an issue and create some excitement? Most people aren't aware there will be an election, let alone know who stands for what when they go to vote. This city has too much at stake for its future to let a uniformed voting public elect incompetent council members. FASHION NOTE — It's a soft and swingy Easter for children with capes and drapes and ruffles and flounces, with new fit and femininity in little girls' dresses, coats and suits — new softness in shaping, color, fabric — and lots of romantics in all of children's wear, even sports clothes scene. CPW AWARDS — The best of women journalists met for a dinner-award meeting at the Newporter Inn and I've never met a finer group of women. The South Coast President Carrie Lou Sutherland made the whole affair a delight. Columnist and foreign correspondent John Morley was the guest speaker of the evening. To my way of thinking, he is better informed about the Far East, particularly Viet Nam, than anything I've heard or read coming out of Washington. Freeman Lusk, of the Newporter, as emcee put the top on the evening. MY AUNT MATILDA was quoting Kiplings' "The Last Department" the other day. When she finished the last two lines, viz: "... Trust me. Today's Most Indispensables, 500 men can take your place or mine." She quipped, "Ah, that I should be so fortunate!" Art Exhibit At Library The Anaheim Art Association is justly proud of the talent displayed in their First Annual Juried Membership Show, currently showing at the Anaheim Public Library, 500 W. Broadway. The public is cordially invited to view the exhibit which will run through March 30th. The judging took place March 2 and the following awards were given: Best of Show, Suzanne Ferguson for her contemporary oil "Canyon No. 2"; in the traditional category, first, Dorothy Zigrossi "Ocean Squall" watercolor, second, Patti Brown "Desert Vista" oil, third, Sal Miliello "This Old House" watercolor, honorable mention, Wanda Collins "Primitive Blue Fruit Bowl" oil. The contemporary awards were given to the following; first Delores G. Ross "Maze" oil, second Ruby Hufford "Still Life" collage, third Fred Teelzel "Virgin Zombi" oil, and honorable mention Alpha Salveson "Painted Desert" collage. Nels Y. Nelson, one of the judges, gave a critique of the paintings in the exhibit at the regular monthly meeting, in the multi-purpose room of the library. Nelson is department chairman at the Garden Grove High School and a member of the art staff since 1948. A Graduate of the University of Oregon and Claremont Graduate School with a Master of Fine Arts degree. His oil and watercolor paintings have been exhibited in major competitions in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pasadena, Long Beach, Newport Harbor. Laguna Beach, Denver, Portland, Oregon and many others. His works have received awards in Long Beach Annuals and in many Orange County competitions. All members are urged to attend this critique. Organizer Mrs. Nicholas Hardie Garden Grove, president League of Women voters lerton, has announced plans for the organization Anaheim League have into action with the state study and survey of the heim city government. That it was traditional visional Leagues to make a survey and that it is that members will gain eral but sound understand the structure and function local government. Mrs. Hardeman added the strains on local government to meet the growing need increased service and with the growing com St. Jude Gofficers, P The members of St. Hospital Guild have Mrs. Frank J. Mullen their president for the 1964-65. Mrs. Mullen has a member of the guild 1957 and has served as chair of the year book, m ship chairman, assistant director, co-ordinator and visional chairman. Elec serve with her were: the Nicolas Stein, first vice dent and program cha Charles G. Harris, second president and volunteer diator; Ross Turner, vice president and mem chairman. Also the Mmes. Jo Gardner, fourth vice pres and ways and means cha P. J. Ovando, fifth vice dent and gift shop cha Edward P. Hansen, reec secretary; Joseph C. No corresponding secretary; Pomona Women Name Officers In County Brian Sullivan Melodyland Sets Top Talent Set Prowse, tall, sensuous dancer, has been signed special added attraction The Jimmy Durante Show," opens a nine-day run 28, at Melodyland Theatre "Great Schnozzolo." If heads the bill, which to also includes his long-time Eddie Jackson and Sonny Bet, born in South Africa, hoped for a career as a dancer. But her height of seven inches kept her dancing the classics and turned to modern dancing and wound up in a Russell-Jeanne Craine "Gentlemen Marry Bru" selected personally by photographer Jack Cole. Folk this, she went into the Palladium production of set, as one of the chorus when a leading dancer took over the role of Jess Samaris," and scored came appearances in and new triumphs, then toured Italy, Germanyrance, going to Barcelona, to star in a revue, which six months. While in she received an offer Hermes Pan, another Hollywood choreographer dance in the picture, Jan., which was to be by Twentieth-Century part was small, but bowse luck prevailed and the film went before the Juliet played a leade. Pomona Women Name Officers In County Orange County Council members of the Women's Campus Club of Pomona College, at a meeting in Claremont, have chosen officers for the coming year. Mrs. Marvin Rohrs of Orange was re-elected chairman for 1964, and she will be aided by Mrs. George E. Moore, Jr., also of Orange, as assistant chairman. Mrs. Stanley Guenther of Santa Ana was named financial secretary for the informal group, and Mrs. V. O. Wodicka, of Fullerton, will act as secretary and publicity chairman. The Mmes. Randall Maahs, of Anaheim will help with membership and telephoning in her area, as will Harold Beck for Santa Ana and Tustin, H. J. Nicolais for Laguna Beach, and Howard Emerson and Robert Strange for Fullerton. A salad-bar luncheon on Saturday, April 18, at Mrs. Rohrs beach home at 113 Grand Canal, Balboa Island, is the next event on the calendar of the Orange County Council of the Women's Club of Pomona College. Summer parties for students entering Pomona College and for their mothers will also be held in the area: plans for these parties are to be completed at the April 18 luncheon. The following spring classes for youth have been organized by the Fullerton Recreation Department. Registration will be held as indicated: Brian Sullivan is the guest artist scheduled for the March 23 concert at 8:30 of the Anaheim Community Concert Association at the Anaheim High School. The virtually unlimited repertoire of the noted tenor, has endeared him to concert-goers everywhere. Sullivan was soloist with the Doctors Orchestral Society of New York in June 1961-62. "Don Jose", in a University of Utah production of "Carmen" in July, and in a concert version of "The Student Prince" with the Crescent City concerts in New Orleans in August. In October, he again appeared as Don Jose in "Carmen" with the Pittsburgh Opera. The handsome American debuted with the Vienna Staatsoper as Erik in "The Flying Dutchman" in the spring of 1950. In this country he was heard in "The Girl of the Golden West" in a role he later repeated on the Bell Telephone's TV production. Sullivan sang the title role in "Parsifal." In his Metropolitan Opera debut he sang the title role of Benjamin Britten's "Peter Grimes." Possessing attributes which make brawny, handsome Sullivan a natural operetta as well as grand opera, he can also grace a musical stage with equal ease. Born in Los Angeles, he participated last year in high school he gan to think seriously of his voice. A role in the st operetta "Pirates of Penzio finally decided him to follow musical career. He made professional debut at 22 Count Almaviva in an E production of "The Barbary Seville." The smash revival of "Boat" brought him to Broad after two years in the war infantry. He then appeared "Street Scene," Beethoven "Fidelio" at Colorado's fami Central City Opera Fen and went on to do light work in St. Louis and Louisville. Edited to audition for the Mpolitan Opera, he was s while he was still onstage started rehearsals the day. His performance in the Rodolfo in the Ford Foundation's televised version of "Bobene" in English won him claim in 1953. He has since peared in many TV operetta on the Voice of Firestone the Bell Telephone Hour. Memorial Hospital Guild or the "Fallies" to be presented the major fund raising event utilized with direction from the company of New York. Shown discussing the script are: (from left.) Mrs. George Fowler, advertising chairman; Mrs. Arsen Ohamiax, talent chairman; Cal Swenson, representative of the Cargill Company; and Mrs. David Melville, chairman of the "Fallies." League of Women Voters Organize In Anaheim Mrs. Nicholas Hardeman of Garden Grove, president of the League of Women voters of Fullerton, has announced that plans for the organization of an Anaheim League have been put into action with the start of a study and survey of the Ana- of urban living are very great. The tremendous demand for additional schools, housing, utilities, parking facilities, traffic control, and police and fire protection is taxing local resources. Mrs. Richard Kaywood of Anaheim, chairman of the study, said that orientation tours of the police, fire, public utilities, and park and recreation departments have been completed. Tours of the city hall Organize In Anaheim Mrs. Nicholas Hardeman of Garden Grove, president of the League of Women voters of Fullerton, has announced that plans for the organization of an Anaheim League have been put into action with the start of a study and survey of the Anaheim city government. She said that it was traditional for provisional Leagues to make such a survey and that it is hoped that members will gain a general but sound understanding of the structure and functions of local government. Mrs. Hardeman added that the strains on local government to meet the growing needs for increased service and to cope with the growing complexities of urban living are very great. The tremendous demand for additional schools, housing, utilities, parking facilities, traffic control, and police and fire protection is taxing local resources. “This is particularly true of Anaheim,” she said. “and the organization of a League here would give members an opportunity to stimulate citizen interest in and action on the local level and would provide a unique opportunity to increase League service to the community by publishing factual information on candidates and ballot issues, conducting candidate meetings, and working to get out the vote.” St. Jude Guild Elects Officers, Present Awards The members of St. Jude Hospital Guild have elected Mrs. Frank J. Mullen to be their president for the year 1964-65. Mrs. Mullen has been a member of the guild since 1957 and has served as co-chairman of the year book, membership chairman, assistant co-ordinator, co-ordinator and provisional chairman. Elected to serve with her were: the Mmes. Nicolas Stein, first vice president and program chairman; Charles G. Harris, second vice president and volunteer co-ordinator; Ross Turner, third vice president and membership chairman. Also the Mmes. John F. Gardner, fourth vice president and ways and means chairman; C. J. Ovando, fifth vice president and gift shop chairman; Edward P. Hansen, recording secretary; Joseph C. Neuland, corresponding secretary; The Mmes. William McGarvey, financial secretary; Fred A. Nunlist, treasurer; and E. F. Hennis, parliamentarian will serve. The installation luncheon will be held at the Jolly Roger Inn April 13 at 12:15 p.m. Mrs. John F. Gardner, volunteer co-ordinator, showed a training film which was prepared by William A. Harker, manager of the Videosonic Division of Hughes Aircraft and Mrs. Virginia McCall. Included in the film is a history of the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, a history of St. Jude, narrated by the hospital chaplain, Father Lawrence Smith, and a history and tour of the hospital narrated by public relations director, Wilmer Meng. The new training film will be used for new provisional members and the Junior Guild as well as a brush up course for all volunteers. Further action at the meeting was the presentation of awards to the following: a 3000-hour service pin to Mrs. Mario Montemuro who has served this Mrs. Richard Kaywood of Anaheim, chairman of the study, said that orientation tours of the police, fire, public utilities, and park, and recreation departments have been completed. Tours of the city hall, planning commission and city council meetings and personal interviews with key city officials are being scheduled. She added that these will be followed by a presentation in May of the committee study to the membership at a general meeting and at two unit meetings. Committee members working with Mrs. Kaywood are Mrs. Hymen, Cohen or co-chairman and Mmes. Edwin Akamine, Herbert Baasch, Robert Cohen, Charles Corinth, Arthur Egbert, Louis Katz, Arthur McIntyre, Daniel Russell, Donald Payne, Ronald Welsh, and Robert Tennyson all of Anaheim. Classified Ads 1 FUNERAL NOTICES ARREOLA, ARNULFO, 61, 1234 W. Fifth, Santa Ana. Born in Mexico. Mr. Arreola came to California in 1920 and to Santa Ana from San Diego. 6 months ago. He passed away Sunday. Survivors include his sons, Fernando, San Diego and Manuel, Seattle and 8 Grandchildren. He was a member of the Catholic Church and Laborer's Local No. 652. Interment services will be held in Ensenada, Mexico. GILLOGLY-DONE-GAN FUNERAL HOME DIRECTORS. 2 PERSONALS TO the person who picked up a purse in the Thrifty Mart Store was seen doing it. Please return it. If all personal belongings are returned a reward Illivan Concert also grace a musical comedy stage with equal ease. Born in Los Angeles, he participated in sports. During his first year in high school he began to think seriously of studying voice. A role in the student rotetta "Pirates of Penzance" really decided him to follow a musical career. He made his professional debut at 20 asunt Almaviva in an English production of "The Barber ofville." The smash revival of "Show-at" brought him to Broadway over two years in the wartime canny. He then appeared in street Scene," Beethoven's idelio" at Colorado's famous central City Opera Festival I went on to do light opera St. Louis and Louisville. Ask to audition for the Metroitan Opera, he was signed while he was still onstage and served rehearsals the same day. His performance in the role Rodolfo in the Ford Founda's televised version of "Laene" in English won his accam in 1953. He has since appeared in many TV operettas, the Voice of Firestone and Bell Telephone Hour. Bridge Notes Anaheim Federated Republican women will have their monthly dessert bridge today at the California Federal Savings and Loan, 600 North Euclid. Acting hostesses are the Mmes. Helen Roddick and Ersel Stockton. All Republican women, their friends and guests are cordially invited to attend. Dessert and coffee will be served from 1 p.m. Individual table prizes are awarded to high scorer in each foursome. For further information or reservations please call (774-7428 or 774-2545.)