anaheim-gazette 1964-06-10

2—The Gazette Wednesday, June 10, 1964 4-H Club Pack Trip Planned Ten 4-H Club members from Southern California have been invited to join a week long pack-trip into the Marble Siskiyou County, in early August. Last Fall, Ruth Mathews, 4-H Club member and daughter of a rancher in Northern California was selected as the state winner in the 4-H Horse Project, winning a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. She met a number of 4-H Club members from Southern California and enjoyed their companionship so much she wanted to show her appreciation. She asked the University of California’s 4-H staff to select a boy and girl from San Diego, Orange, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties to be her guests for the trip. The pack trip will be more than just a leisurely jaunt through the rugged but beautiful mountain area; Mr. Mathews is making the trip primarily to inspect his cattle and place salt blocks for them. A. D. Aulenbacher, 4-H Club specialist at the University of California, Riverside, said chaperons on the trip will be Ruth’s parents. Sponsors are the Mathews family and the Asso-ciated Chambers of Commerce in Siskiyou County. Four-H Club farm and advisors in each of the counties have been asked select a boy and girl from their county who is 15 years or older, have some riding experience and the ability to rough it and get along with others. The Southern California group will leave Los Anos July 31 and return August 1. Temple Players Slate "A Family Affair" “A Family Affair”, that popular Broadway musical about the misadventures and confusion of an “overproduced” wedding, will be presented Saturday night, June 13, at Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County. A cast of more than 40, directed by Henry Hunter, will sing and dance and search for harmony through the “wedding in three acts”, that starred Shelley Berman in the Broadway original. Curtain time each Satrday is 8:30 p.m. In “A Family Affair”, Tillie Siegal (played by Mary Katzker) and Alfie Nathan (played by Sherman Moll) match relatives and girl friends, respectively, in a chaotic attempt to run the wedding “their way”. The result is a delightful blend of music and comedy, as the simple plans of bride and groom become “A Family Affair”. The original lyrics and music of all 19 tunes from the Broadway production are performed by the Temple Beth Sholom Players. Joining the bride-to-be uncles and “cousins by the ens”. Henry Hunter, well known stage and TV actor, has formed in many Melody productions and has direct shows for the Santa Ana Cummunity Players and the Tu-munity Players and the Tu-Playbox. “A Family Affair” unites him with choreographer Joanne (of Pepito & Joan) and musical director Carl Harvey Goldstein. Their combined talents previously produced the popular “A Bride Sammy” and “Top Billing”. Tickets for the June 13 performance of “A Family Affair” are available by calling Trie Klein 838-0509. Zelda Menah (544-2772) or the Temple office (KE 2-6724). All tickets $3.50. Costumes for the show being prepared under the direction of Joni Lazarus and G Weinreich Seltz and staged COLLECTION • SAVINGS at 4.8% current annual rate by Sherman Moll) match relatives and girl friends, respectively, in a chaotic attempt to run the wedding "their way". The result is a delightful blend of music and comedy, as the simple plans of bride and groom become "A Family Affair". The original lyrics and music of all 19 tunes from the Broadway production are performed by the Temple Beth Sholom Players. Joining the bride-to-be Sharon Bernstein and groom Bob Freeman in key roles are Shirley Moll, Barney Polesky, Beverly Singer, Ann Thal, Dr. Howard Tucker and other aunts. WEEKEND SPECIALS - THURS - FRI - SAT., JUNE 11, 12, 13 Lemon Maringue PIES 49¢ Chocolate Iced Custard Filled Cream Puffs 10¢ MRS. TUTTLES BAKERY 925 S. EUCLID BALL EUCLID PLAZA — ANAHEIM 77-4090 YWCA Day Camp Trips Announced Anaheim YMCA Day Camp Directors Bob Ross and Be Fast announced the following trips will be taken on Wednesdays during each day camp period. Period I - June 29 the July 3 will find the group traveling to New York; Period II - July 6 July 10 the Wednesday to be a tour of Los Angeles harbor and campers will have an opportunity to visit one of the large naval ships in port at that time; Period III - July 13 17 the day campers will be bussed to Exposition Park where they will visit the park and the new Science Museum. Period IV - July 20 to 24 Mr. rineland will be the attraction. Period V - July 27 to 31 another Harbor trip will be taken; Period VI - August 3 7 will be directors choice which will be a surprise trip. FIRST FEDERAL PEOPLE ARE LOCAL FIRST FEDERAL PEOPLE ARE LOCAL FOLKS Being local-minded helps us serve you better. You might call it good neighbor-to-neighbor service. But there's nothing "small-town" about it. Assets over $155 million back up your savings here. Agencies of the FEDERAL Government insure...and supervise...savings accounts. We have a perfect 39-year record of dividend payments, under continuously sound management. We're mutually-owned by savers—no preferred stockholders or "family" owners. And just look below to see what our king-size 4.85% current annual rate, with dividends compounded quarterly, could mean to you! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Alhambra ASSETS: $160,000,000 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT 4.85% = $4.94 A YEAR DIVIDENDS ON EACH $100 SAVINGS ANAHEIM OFFICE: 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia Street), 1 block south of E. Anaheim Center • PR 6-5700 M. F. Essenmacher, Asst. Vice-President & Manager Head Office: Alhambra • Other offices in Costa Mesa and West Covina Member; Conference of FEDERAL Savings & Loan Associations Since 1925 Melodyland Success Goes On With Music Still another great Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The Sound of Music," opened yesterday, at Melodyland Theatre. Bright stars of "The Sound of Music" are Dorothy Collins the widowed Captain Georg Von Trapp, Dorothy Collins will be seen as Maria, the young postulant at the Nonnberg Abbey, chooses to become the wife of the captain and mother of his musical comedy debut trays Max Detweiller, the ageous friend of Von Trapp who helps him escape, Katherine Hilgenberg with the part of the Mother which she did for four years. Meadyland Success Goes On With Music Still another great Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The Sound of Music," opened yesterday, at Melodyland Theatre. Bright stars of "The Sound of Music," are Dorothy Collins and Richard Eastham. Important supporting roles are filled by Katherine Hilgenberg and Werner Klemper. The book is by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, authors of many other delightful plays, including "Life With Father," the Pulitzer Prize winner, "State of the Union," "Call Me Madame" and "Red, Hot and Blue," to name a few. The story of "The Sound of Music," is based on fact, and tells of the exciting adventures of a retired officer in the Austrian Navy escaping from his native land a few days after the Nazi invasion. Richard Eastham will play Golf Women Elect Officers The Western Hills Women's Golf Association elected new officers at their annual meeting in May. Elected were: Florence Lauridsen, president; Peg Greenberg, 1st vice president; Merle Beeby, 2nd vice president; Helen Moffat, secretary; Shirley Godlis, treasurer; Helen McLeod, handicap chairman; Vonnie Ott, membership chairman; Pat Smart, rules chairman; Eileen Wardman, publicity chairman. The new board will be installed at a luncheon-fashion show held in the club's dining room on June 23. the widowed Captain Georg Von Trapp, Dorothy Collins will be seen as Maria, the young postulant at the Nornberg Abbey, chooses to become the wife of the captain and mother of his seven children, instead of taking her vows as a num. Werner Klemper, making his musical comedy debut trays Max Detweiler, the ageous friend of Von Trapp who helps him escape, Katherine Hilgenberg with the part of the Mother which she did for two years the national company Sound of Music. Mrs. Samuel Gendel of Fullerton was elected to the board of directors of the Children's Home Society, California's only statewide adoption agency, at the 1964 Annual Meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple, 4357 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. Highlight of the Annual Meeting program was the premiere of the Society's new pictorial presentation "And Then There Were Four," narrated by actor Eddie Albert. The color film dramatizes children available for adoption and features the Jay Torrey family of Santa Barbara, who recently adopted their fourth child from the Society's local office. Albert's narration and the experiences of the Torreys illustrate how families continue to grow through the adoption process. During the first four months of 1964, Children's Home Society's services to children, natural parents and adoptive applicants exceeded any comparable period in the agency's 73-year history. Executive Director Clyde Getz told the 500 members attending the meeting from all parts of California. "There is every indication that 1964 will be a record year adoptions," Getz said. A charter member of Society's Tri-County Board of Directors, Mr. served as vice presidee 1956 and secretary in 1958 has also served as district rector of the American Society for Orange, Inc. and Riverside Counties. Taking office with Gendel will be Dr. E. Liston of Palo Alto state district; Donald H. Fibayette 1st vice presidee Rudolph Ostengaard of Hollywood, 2nd vice presidee Mrs. Harold I. Bouchier Francisco, secretary; W. Beach, Sacramento, tler; and Clyde Getz, assoc secretary. Re-elected to three terms as directors are Dr. Walter Beckh of San cisco, Dr. Lewis F. Bodd Los Angeles, Mrs. Bo Fibush, A. T. George of Francisco, Wesley G. La of Los Angeles, Mrs. John Myers of Beverly Hills Ostengaard. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Junior Ebel Reviews Past Year The June meeting of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES afforded at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICES afforded at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Architectural League Sets Annual Party The Women’s Architectural League of Orange County will hostess their annual cocktail party on Saturday, June 13 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The event is one of the outstanding social highlights of the calendar of the organization as they join with members of the Orange County chapter of the American Institute of Architects in honoring the newly-licensed architects of Orange County. The gala occasion will be held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs in the Monarch Bay section of Laguna Niguel. The social chairmen in charge of the event are Mrs. Gared Smith of Newport Beach and Mrs. Walter Richardson of Orange. They have announced that there will be nineteen newly-licensed architects and their wives to be honored this year. Joining with them will be the 125 members of the American Institute of Architects and their wives. Youthful drivers in 1963 had the worst record of any age group in the United States. Young men and women under age 25 represent only about 13 per cent of the nation’s licensed drivers, yet they were involved in more than 29 per cent of all fatal accidents and in more than 26 per cent of all non-fatal accidents. Public opinion in this country is everything. —Abraham Lincoln Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 “Our Business Is Growing” SAVINGS!!! FOR LADIES With This Coupon Only GOOD ONLY JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14 COUPON AQUANET or Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. CAN Plus Fed. Tax With This Coupon Only GOOD ONLY JUNE 11. 12. 13. 14 COUPON AQUANET or Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY 67¢ 13-oz. CAN Plus Fed. Tax T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $100 STORES PRICES IN ALL STORES 921 S. EUCLID at BALL Open Daily 9 to 9—Sun. 10 to 8 What's doing? I couldn't even guess how long it would take to count from one to 2 quadrillion-600 trillion, because such a figure is so colossal. Yet that's the number of different connections in the Bell System's switching equipment. And they make it possible for any one of the 68 million telephones in the System's network to reach any other phone. But because this switching is done so swiftly, you'll never be aware of all the mechanical decisions it takes to pick a path from your number to the one you're dialing. Yes, 2,600,000,000,000 adds up—to speed and dependability whenever you phone. Did you know the word telephone comes from the Greek "tele" meaning far off, and "phone" meaning voice? For those who have a permanent loss of voice we now have a new and improved electronic "artificial larynx." The Bell System developed it to offer the power of speech to Junior Ebell Reviews Past Year The June meeting of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim was held Tuesday, June 2, of 8 p.m., with new president Mrs. Phil Roseberry presiding. International visitors will be subject of the program presented by Mrs. Vernon Barrett, chairman of the Volunteers for Center for International Visitors at the University of South California. Mrs. Barrett holds orientation classes for volunteer hostesses. The Junior Ebell member pertained a record number of sign visitors the past year, expect many more during summer. Besides entertain them in their homes, they them on a tour of Disneyland, and other points of interest. The tea committee will be Leonard Van Fleet, chair, aided by Mrs. Edward Buckler, Mrs. E. A. Suratt, Mrs. France Terrell, Mrs. F. W. Bemberg Jr., Mrs. James Heldon, Mrs. Lee Wilcox, and William Woodyard. Approximately one out of five households has a memorial with some form of cardiovascular disease, including high blood pressure. Discussing vascular plans with the doctor is especially important for them. Los Angeles, Mrs. John W. Davies of Beverly Hills and Stottengaard. Did you know the word telephone comes from the Greek "tele" meaning far off, and "phone" meaning voice? For those who have a permanent loss of voice we now have a new and improved electronic "artificial larynx". The Bell System developed it to offer the power of speech to people who have lost their voice through cancer or paralysis resulting in removal of the larynx or vocal cords. The electronic larynx looks like a small, beige-colored electric razor. Held against the throat, it transmits sound waves that are passed up the throat and formed into words by movements of the mouth as in normal conversation. In its new version, the instrument has a "head" only an inch in width. The smaller head fits more snugly against the throat, permitting sound waves to pass more readily into the throat cavity. Telephone people recently installed the "hottest" communications system anywhere. They put armor plate around phone equipment at the Pacific Missile Range to keep it from burning up during rocket blast-off. Because the phone serves every operation important to countdown, its protection is vital to launchings. WHAT TO DO TO GET HELP IN AN EMERGENCY If you don't have a list of emergency numbers handy, dial "O" for Operator. She's trained to handle these situations and she has all the numbers of vital services at her fingertips. Try to give her as much information as you can, including the number you're calling from and the nature and location of the emergency. It's good to know your telephone operator is always there, ready to help. Pacific Telephone D. Kral D. Kral, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim