anaheim-gazette 1964-05-06

Court Of Awards Held by GS Troop Junior Girl Scout Troop 130 celebrated its second birthday and first Court of Awards April 16 in the community room of California Federal Savings. Families of the girls were invited to witness the presentation of 23 badges. The ceremony was opened with the flag salute and traditional candle lighting accompanying the Girl Scout promise and laws. Badges were presented by Mrs. Jack Kahle, leader, and Mrs. William McGlimn, assistant leader. The collector badge was awarded to Connie Penhall and Nancy Walker; my camera-badge went to Suzy Polzin and Nancy Walker; needlecraft badge to Connie Penhall and Suzy Polzin. Those girls receiving the skating badge and roller skating certificates were: Brenda Cartwright, Robin Heppner, Jan Kahle, Marie LeMarinel, Sally McGlimn, and Connie Penhall. Mrs. Felix LeMarinel supervised the earning of the cook badge, culminated by a ghetti dinner for the entire troop. Receiving the cook badge were: Hope Carmichael, Brenda Cartwright, Connie Penhall, Theresa Prim, and Cheryl Teegarden. Mrs. Howard Polzin worked with the Jolly Scout patrol to earn the toymaker badge. The project chosen by the girls was stocking dolls, each creatively dressed by the individual girls, and donated to the Albert Siton Home. Robin Heppner, Jan Kahel, Sally McGlimn, Cheryl Overholser, Paula Thomassen, and Suzy Polzin received the toymaker badge. Year pins were awarded to: Debby Calvy, Brenda Cartwright, Connie Penhall, Hope Carmichael, Robin Heppner, Pam Oelke, Cheryl Overholser, Suzy Polzin, Theresa Prim, Cheryl Teegarden, and Nancy Walker. A lovely, decorated troop birthday cake, punch and coffee were served to the guests by Mmes. Paul Thomassen, Ross Walker, and Leroy Penhall. Junior Ebell Elect Officers Newly elected officers of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim for 1964-65 are: Mmes. Phillip Roseberry, president; James Whieldon, first vice-president; Ralph Dix, second vice-president; Jack Louis, third vice-president; Jack Sappington, recording secretary; Jack Evans, corresponding secretary; E. A. Suratt, treasurer; LaFrance Terrell, Build a Better Community chairman; Jay Harris, curator; George Blinn, mem-chairman, introduced Bob Wetzler, president of the Anaheim YMCA, and Bill Poirier, executive secretary, who expressed appreciation to the club for its recent contribution of $1500 for the construction of an additional cabin at Camp Osceola. The membership voted to donate $5 to the National Council for Decent Literature in appreciation for the program they will present on April 14. A $25 donation was approved Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim for 1964-65 are: Mmes. Phillip Roseberry, president; James Whieldon, first vice-president; Ralph Dix, second vice-president; Jack Louis, third vice-president; Jack Sappington, recording secretary; Jack Evans, corresponding secretary; E. A. Suratt, treasurer; LaFrance Terrell, Build a Better Community chairman; Jay Harris, curator; George Blinn, membership chairman; E. K. Boydstun, ways and means chairman; Downing Exley, program chairman; Murdock Payne, social chairman; Karl Kasky, press and publicity chairman. Paul Griem, executive board member of the OC Mental Health Association, appeared before the group to ask support in the forthcoming Bell Ringers march. Mrs. Carl Montera, youth "T FOR TWO or two Ts for me" might be the theme of dietitians Betty Jean Cozzi and Sue Semion. The two Southern Counties Gas Co., dietitians use the enlarged T to emphasize that the preferable spelling of their title is with two Ts. Jeremy president of the Anaheim YMCA, and Bill Poirier, executive secretary, who expressed appreciation to the club for its recent contribution of $1500 for the construction of an additional cabin at Camp Osceola. The membership voted to donate $5 to the National Council for Decent Literature in appreciation for the program they will present on April 14. A $25 donation was approved to the Center for International Visitors, a community supported organization sponsored by the University of Southern California, which extends a welcome and hospitality to international leaders and visitors. The Anaheim Community Scholarship Association will receive a $50 donation from the Juniors to support its program of assistance to worthy high school graduates. Q. Talking on the telephone at our house is like addressing a public meeting. We have extensions all over the house, and I have a little brother for every extension. Their favorite game is listening in when I'm talking to friends, especially boys. Not only do they listen, but they make funny noises, like moaning and taps. I've threatened them with everything I can think of but nothing does any good. A. Have a talk with your mother and father and enlist their backing for telephone privacy. You can show your own good faith by promising to observe telephone courtesy your self. For example, don't make yourself a target for eavesdroppers by monopolizing the phone. Be as polite to your brothers' friends when they call as you are to your own. And one more tip — don't show your irritation. If the kids don't think you care, they'll get bored and leave you alone. Q. There's a girl in our crowd everybody calls "Cafeteria" because she helps herself to what ever she wants. She's always borrowing things without asking first — pencils from other people's desks, paper, tissues from our locker if she happens to be there when the door is open. She has even opened my "T FOR TWO or two Ts for me" might be the theme of dietitians Betty Jean Cozzi and Sue Semion. The two Southern Counties Gas Co. dietitians use the enlarged T to emphasize that the preferable spelling of their title is with two Ts. ON VACATION CRUISE — Mr and Mrs. Allen S. Fjalstad of 9792 Messersmith, were photographed on board the Grace Line's Santa Paula, which sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to San Juan, Puerto Rico; La Guaira (Caracas) Venezuela; Curacao, N.W. I; Christobal, Canal Zone and Kingsston, Jamacia. RVE ANNIVERSARY — Kappa Nu Chapter of Sigma Phi a International Sorority initiated its first new members first anniversary of its charter approval: New members Joseph Bellock, left, and Mrs. William Egry, right, are shown the chapter scrapbook by president, Mrs. Murdock Payne. The initiation was held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Karsz Fullerton. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's News ILA JONES Women's Editor Xi Eta Eta To Install Officers Mrs. Richard Davis, Anaheim, will be installed as President of Xi Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority during their annual installation dinner on Saturday evening, May 9 at the Tamasha Club, Anaheim. Husbands of chapter members will be invited to attend this function. Playhouse Announces Summer Session The Pasadena Playhouse lege of Theatre Arts will duct five Summer Session grams beginning June 22. Scholarships will be awarded. Two talent finder sessions June 22 through July 22 July 28 through August 27 designed to accommodate experienced as well as the ginning student. Two summer television la News ILA JONES Women's Editor MISS DEB ... answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Talking on the telephone, house is like addressing a meeting. We have exchanged all over the house, and a little brother for every son. Their favorite game is when I'm talking to boys, especially boys. Not too they listen, but they funny noises, like moans. I've threatened them everything I can think of, thing does any good. Have a talk with your father and enlist asking for telephone prizes you can show your own with by promising to obelephone courtesy your example, don't make it a target for eavesdropping monopolizing the phone, polite to your brothers' when they call as you your own. And one more don't show your irritation the kids don't think you'll get bored and leave one. Here's a girl in our crowd body calls "Cafeteria" because helps herself to what she wants. She's always doing things without ask-it — pencils from other desks, paper, tissues our locker if she happens there when the door is open has even opened my purse and used my lipstick without asking. Is there any tactful way to make her realize how rude this is? A. Be direct. Call her borrowing ways to her attention. Tell her it's okay but — next time ask me, okay? A few pointed examples will help, too. Q. I'm giving a very informal party, and I have almost everything planned except the food. I'd like to serve something a little different, and was thinking of a shrimp fry. But I want something that can be eaten with the fingers, since everybody will be sitting on the floor. Would it be okay to serve shrimp this way? A. Absolutely. Treat the shrimp just as though it were fried chicken at a picnic and serve it in individual baskets. This way you won't even have plates to wash after the party. Just line the baskets with Kleenex table napkins — and be sure to have plenty of additional napkins within easy reach. If you like, you can carry the picnic theme further. Use bigger baskets for serving dishes for the potato chips, french fries, or whatever you plan to serve with the shrimp. Founders Tea Plans Made By Sorority Mrs. Richard Davis, Anaheim, will be installed as President of Xi Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority during their annual installation dinner on Saturday evening, May 9 at the Tamasha Club, Anaheim. Husbands of chapter members will be invited to attend this function. Members from Anaheim elected to serve on the 1964-65 board with Mrs. Davis, are Mmes. Eileen LeBrun, vice-president, Nap Valentine, recording secretary, Philip Long, treasurer and Robert Lowe, civil defense officer. Also Mmes. Don Nelson, council representative, Garden Grove; Ed Roberts, corresponding secretary and Edwin W. Dunn, Jr., alternate council representative. Fullerton, will round out the slate. A one hundred percent attendance will be enjoyed by chapter members on Thursday evening, April 30th, when all chapters of Northern Orange County of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate their annual Founders Day with a dinner meeting at the Jolly Roger Restaurant in Anaheim. The last chapter meeting was held on Tuesday evening, April 28th, at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott, 6152 Huntley Ave., Garden Grove, Rudolfo Farina, American Field Service Exchange Student from Argentina, was the chief speaker and showed slides of South America. With the PTA Two additional Honorary Life Membership awards were presented in the April Palm Lane PTA meeting. Introduced by Wilfred Edelbrock, principal, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gallentine of 1204 S. Feather, Anaheim, were honored for their 16 years of service helping children in Mexico. An estimated, 3,000 children have benefitted from the materials which they have transported across the border. They have also assisted organizations The Anaheim Elementary PTA Council featured Peter Mel, Anaheim Park and Creation Dept. supervisor, speaker at the April meet Deimel spoke on summer ground scheduling with emphasis on the elementary schedule a general outline of the gram, and personnel qualifications. It was announced by M Sturmer, president, that Founders Tea Plans Made By Sorority Orangewood Regional Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International will celebrate the 35th anniversary of the founding of the organization on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Members of 11 local chapters in Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Newport Beach, La Habra, Downey and Orange will gather for the "Past Presidents Founders Day Tea" to be held at the home of Mrs. James Frye in Anaheim. Mrs. Burton Beck, Eta Eta, Newport Beach is serving as chairman of the event. Assisting with preparations are: Mrs. George Kelly, invitations; Mmes. Carl Rosberg, Arvid Smith and Everrett Gillespie, decorations and program; Mrs. Warren MacDonald will deliver the Founders Day Message. Traditional ceremonies will be observed: the formal induction of pledges, the Jewel Pin Ceremony and the presentation of 5, 10 and 15 year service pins. Mrs. Joseph Keneally, Jr. Past President, will officiate at the ceremonies. Epsilon Sigma Alpha is one of the larest women's organizations of its kind in the world. It has 1,500 chapters and more than 40,000 members throughout the United States and in several foreign lands. Membership awards were presented in the April Palm Lane PTA meeting. Introduced by Wilfred Edelbrock, principal, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gallentine of 1204 S. Feather, Anaheim, were honored for their 16 years of service helping children in Mexico. An estimated, 3,000 children have benefitted from the materials which they have transported across the border. They have also assisted organizations in distributing donations. At present they are in need of Catholic and Protestant Testaments in Spanish for three churches located about 25 miles outside of Ensenada. The total of HLMMs presented by the Palm Lane PTA for the year 1963-1964 is now five. Mrs. Murray Sturmer, parliamentarian, conducted the installation of officers for 1964-65. Those installed were Mmes. Robert Cohen, president; Richard Bishop, first vice-president; Kenneth Gates, second vice-president; Raymond Mitten, recording secretary; Paul Jockinsen, corresponding secretary; Robert Johnson, treasurer; Samuel Sontag, historian; and Mrs. Archie Freitas, auditor. Robert Johnson, sixth grade student and the Palm Lane School representative in the Modern Woodmen of America Oratorical Contest, presented his speech on the topic, "Free Enterprise in America". Also included in the program was the University of Wisconsin film, "Mother Love", Dr. Louise Sherk from the Orange County Medical Association Speakers Bureau led the discussion and answered questions following the film. On Thursday evening, May 7 at 10 p.m., "PTA Answers" radio program presented by Fourth District PTA, will discuss the topic, "Reading, Sight or Sound Method?" Michael Rennie To Star In "My Fair Lady" Michael Rennie, British-born star of stage, films and television, makes his musical comedy debut in "My Fair Lady," which opens May 12 for a four-week run at Melodyland Theatre. The handsome, 6 foot, 4 inch actor, who made his reputation in straight dramatic roles thus embarked on a new career when signed by Melodyland Theatre producers Sammy Lewis and Danny Dare. Rennie will do the leading role of Professor Henry Higgins, a part he performed many times with the famous York Repertory Company, England, when "My Fair Lady" was a stage comedy, "Pygmalion," authored by George Bernard Shaw. Years later when the play was made into a Broadway musical by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, Rex Harrison played the professor. Harrison, however, doesn't sing a note and talked the lyrics for his songs. Rennie, on the other hand, sings, most capably too, which should give the character of "'Enry Iggins'" added dimension. Coming to Hollywood after World War II, in which he served as an R.A.F. officer, Rennie proceeded to make some fifty movies including such hits as "Five Fingers," "Desiree," "The Day the Earth Stood Still," "Rains of Ranchipur," "Demetrius and the Gladiators," "The Robe," and "Les Miserables," to list but a few. On television, Rennie scored solidly as the fascinating Harry Lime in the popular series, "The Third Man," and as star of "The Scarlet Pimpernel," "The Letter," and other shows including Climax, Playhouse 90 and Hitcheock Presents. LOVELY GAYLEA BYRNE, who plays the key role of Eliza Doolittle, the charming Cockney flower girl in "My Fair Lady," starring Michael Rennie, which opens May 12 at Melodyland Theatre. Stars In Rehearsal For Melodyland Show Gaylea Byrne, Ben Wrigley and Laurie Main, well-known on the Broadway musical comedy stage, will appear in key roles in "My Fair Lady," starring Michael Rennie, which opens May 12 at Melodyland Theatre. Gaylea will be seen as Eliza Doolittle, Wrigley as her father, Alfred Doolittle, and Main, as Col. Pickering. As the little Cockney flower girl, the lovely Gaylea has just completed a run of a year and a half in the national company of "My Fair Lady," playing Moscow, Leningrad and other of "My Fair Lady," which will be released in the Fall. Laurie Main, another outstanding comedian, is also a Britisher, who started in the traditional Christmas Pantomime shows, and who has made dozens of films in England and Hollywood. Main has been seen in both legitimate plays and musical comedies in London and on Broadway, and has been featured opposite such stars as Hermaine Gingold, Polly Bergen, Eartha Kitt, Julie Andrews, Wendell Cory, Stewart Granger, George Sanders and A Council featured Pete Deil, Anaheim Park and Reccion Dept. supervisor, as maker at the April meeting. Panel spoke on summer playand scheduling with emphation the elementary schools, general outline of the program, and personnel qualifications. was announced by Mrs. Werner, president, that plans been completed to hold honorary life membership quit with the Anaheim Secrary Council, on April 28 at Elk's Club, Anaheim. Certificates were presented by Ben Boettger, member chairman, for 100 per cent only membership to the foling PTA units: Barton, EdiFranklin, Gauer, Katella, Lincoln, Marshall, Rooseand Sunkist. in "My Fair Lady," starring Michael Rennie, which opens May 12 at Melodyland Theatre. Gaylea will be seen as Eliza Doolittle, Wrigley as her father, Alfred Doolittle, and Main, as Col. Pickering. As the little Cockney flower girl, the lovely Gaylea has just completed a run of a year and a half in the national company of "My Fair Lady," playing Moscow, Leningrad and other Iron Country cities. She has also sung the leads in "Showboat." "The Mill," "Song of Norway," and other hits. Wrigley, born in Yorkshire, England, is a comedy veteran of the English music halls and has played the two-a-day all over the world. He has been featured in musical films, musical comedies and on television. His last picture assignment was in the Warner Bros. production LISA at RENE'S Import FASHION WIGS All Human Hair Imported From Europe Prices Now Slashed - WIG CLEANING 8.50 - WIG STYLING 5.50 This Ad Worth $10 Toward Purchase of Any Wig PLUS CONVENIENT TERMS Good Only Until MOTHER'S DAY EACH WIG INDIVIDUALLY STYLED & FITTED FOR YOU. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Telephone 828-0290 3128 W. Lincoln - Anaheim