anaheim-gazette 1964-07-22
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THE TALENT BEHIND THE SCENES at Melodyland, from left, David Tihmer, director; Bob Arnold, theater public relations; Hal Shafer, art director; and Al Millman, production stage manager; discuss review local press. Considered authoritative tributed much to the success
Art Association Plans Exhibit
The Anaheim Art Association will exhibit their paintings and crafts at the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, Sunday July 26th from 1 to 5 p.m. The exhibit will be held in the outdoor garden of the museum at 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana.
The Anaheim Art Association
Local Residents Help Form Alumni Club
The formation of Alumni Clubs in Los Angeles and San Francisco to represent Dean Junior College in Franklin, Massachusetts has just been completed, it was announced by James W. Fox, Director of Alumni Affairs, who just left California to return to the East attended by Brod Crawford, star of screen and television, who graduated from Dean Academy in 1931. At the meeting, Mrs. Harold Limbacher, 7983 Mango Ave., Fontana, was elected general chairman of the club.
Fred Singer, 3121 Brimhall
The Anaheim Art Association will exhibit their paintings and crafts at the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, Sunday July 26th from 1 to 5 p.m. The exhibit will be held in the outdoor garden of the museum at 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana.
The Anaheim Art Association started with ten charter members in July 1963 and has grown to over 190 members. Formed for the purpose of advancing culture, presenting exhibits in all art media, and conducting youth art workshops, the group is seeking a home to further implement its programs.
The group presently meets the third Monday of the month at the Anaheim Library, Broadway and Harbor, Anaheim.
The formation of Alumni Clubs in Los Angeles and San Francisco to represent Dean Junior College in Franklin, Massachusetts has just been completed, it was announced by James W. Fox, Director of Alumni Affairs, who just left California to return to the East Coast.
Famous for nearly a century as Dean Academy, the college has, in recent years, made a name for itself in the field of junior college education. Dean Junior College was instituted in 1941 and in 1957 expanded its facilities, so that it is now the largest co-educational institute of its kind in New England.
A dinner meeting at the Statler Hilton in Los Angeles was attended by Brod Crawford, star of screen and television, who graduated from Dean Academy in 1931. At the meeting, Mrs. Harold Limbacher, 7903 Mango Ave., Fontana, was elected general chairman of the club.
Fred Singer, 3121 Brimhall Drive, Los Alamitos was elected chairman of the nominating committee; Sue Parsons, 506 South Santa Anita Drive, Pasadena, reception committee; Brod Crawford, 220 South Rodeo, Beverly Hills, Paul Hunnewell, 720 4th St., Port Hueneme, and Donald Shields, 1600 North Bronson, Hollywood, to handle public relations. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Peterson, 105 Paseo de la Playa, Redondo Beach, Carl H. Bischoff, 185 Santa Anita Court, Sierra Madre, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Lewis, Jr., 11762 Robert Lane, Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Thompson, 420 Berry Ave., Anaheim, Miss Elisabeth A. Denton, 938 West Huntington Drive, Arcadia, Elbert Werwaits, 133-j South Holliston Ave., Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Appleton, 4169 Chevy Chase Drive, Pasadena, and Harold Limbacher.
J. M. Amberson, M.D.
Your Teeth and Your Health
Why should a physician write about the importance of proper care of your teeth?
Because we in medicine have long known that diseased teeth or gums may be the underlying cause for a number of complaints.
For example, abscessed teeth are often responsible for muscular aches and pains in the joints, especially in the back, arms, and legs which may resemble rheumatism. In fact, a bad tooth may be enough to trigger an arthritic or rheumatic flare-up in a person who has a history of such difficulties.
Other conditions
CLAUDIA ANN GIRALDIN
(Photo by Arsene)
Claudia Giraldin Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Giraldin of 615 N. Clementine St., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Ann, to Lt. James Kelly Jr., son of Mrs. Benjamin Reilly of Los Angeles and James Kelly Sr. of Yonkers, N.Y.
The bride-elect was graduated from Marywood High School in Anaheim and attended Fullerton Junior College.
The future bridegroom was graduated from Iona College for Men, Yonkers, and is now serving with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Lockburn Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio.
The couple's January wedding plans were revealed at a family dinner party, July 11. An announcement was made by way of an elaborate cake, frosted in white and decorated with fresh pink rose buds. Nestled among the flowers were individual gold letters attached to pink ribbon streamers. Each member of the dinner party selected one streamer. When all letters had been chosen, they spelled "Claudia and James".
In attendance, other than the couple's immediate families, were Miss Giraldin's maternal grandmother Mrs. William Brown of North Hollywood, and her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nyes of Anaheim.
Because we in medicine have long known that diseased teeth or gums may be the underlying cause for a number of complaints.
For example, abscessed teeth are often responsible for muscular aches and pains in the joints, especially in the back, arms, and legs which may resemble rheumatism. In fact, a bad tooth may be enough to trigger an arthritic or rheumatic flare-up in a person who has a history of such difficulties.
Other conditions such as improper digestion, kidney ailments, lymph gland infections, and certain types of heart trouble may also be caused by aggravated by diseased teeth or Dr. Amberson gums.
You have heard the phrase "visit your dentist at least twice a year." The reason for semi-annual checkups is that the dentist may discover and correct minor problems before they become major ones. An untreated cavity may result in intense pain — and loss of the tooth. Tartar will cause periodontal disease (diseases of the gums) and this can result in tooth loss.
But, you say, "the dentist hurts." Are you sure? Many of us labor under old fashioned ideas and have not taken the time to notice the new techniques, equipment, and medications the dentist now has available.
Remember post operative pain, i.e., the discomfort experienced after a tooth was extracted? A recent clinical study of an anesthetic and antiseptic oral solution named Chloraseptic revealed that "relief from pain following dental tractions was obtained in 83% of patients using Chloraseptic."
This is only one of the many new developments in dentistry which have created an era of "painless dentistry."
Think of it this way... when you protect your teeth, you are protecting your entire physical well-being.
manager; discuss reviews of past productions in the press. Considered authorities in their fields each has cond much to the success of Melodyland.
Help
ub
by Brod Crawford, star
en and television, who
ed from Dean Academy
At the meeting. Mrs.
Limbacher, 7903 Mango
ontana, was elected genairman of the club.
Singer, 3121 Brimhall
The MacRaes
Open At
Melodyland
"Bells are Ringing," starring
Gordon and Sheila MacRae
opened last night. This hit musical from the Broadway scene
is destined to ring a merry tune
The ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Women's News
ILA JONES
Women's Editor
Wednesday, July 22, 1964
The Gazette
KEEPING UP WITH JONES
By ILA JONES
HEY GIRLS — I got a release saying that Orange County is the "fertilest" area in the state — and that's not something to make-the-grass-grow-greener-by. Seems it has something to do with designing larger homes. There are 559 children under five years of age for every 1000 women between the ages of 15 and 49. Second place is San Bernardino. "We also have the highest marriage rate, but that's incidental." Guess we are just bound to be No. 1 in every way, but heavens to Merga-troid!
FASHION NOTE: The men's retaliation to the topless bathing suit is ridiculous!! or at least slickest talker. I will prothere will be a record turn at the polls this November for no other reason at least can thank Barry Goldwater arousing an apathetic public.
SEEMS THAT history repreits itself — Hitler's followers in very early days of his mement were considered hero they were arrested ... app disregard for law and order a country can lead in many rections...
Open At Melodyland
"Bells are Ringing," starring Gordon and Sheila MacRae opened last night. This hit musical from the Broadway scene is destined to ring a merry tune at the box office according to the theatre management.
Betty Comden and Adolph Green wrote the lyrics and book for "Bells are Ringing," and Jule Styne, the music. The attraction is a happy, swinging musical comedy with a warm story about a nosy girl operator in a Manhattan telephone-answering service who mixes into the business of some of her clients. Successfully too.
The MacRaes, who have been called the "best husband and wife team in showbiz today," pay the leads, with Sheila portraying Ella Petersen, the little "Miss Fix-it," and Gordon appearing as a young, but lazy playwright. Comedian Ben Lessy, of the team of Patti Moore and Ben Lessy, has another important role, that of Sandor, the bookie.
Some of the best Comden-Green-Styne songs are heard in "Bells are Ringing;" "Just in Time," "Long Before I Knew You," "The Party's Over," etc. Melodyland Theatre's ace production team of David Tihmar, director; Lawrence Brown, musical director; Hal Shafer, scenic designer and Zoya Leporska, choreographer, have done an excellent job of staging.
Liberace One-Nighter Aug. 10th
Liberace, Polish-American genius of the keyboard, makes a one-night appearance Aug. 10, at Melodyland Theatre. Lee will under five years of age for every 1000 women between the ages of 15 and 49. Second place is San Bernardino. "We also have the highest marriage rate, but that's incidental." Guess we are just bound to be No. 1 in every way, but heavens to Merga-troid!
FASHION NOTE: The men's retaliation to the topless bathing suit is ridiculous!!! or at least shocking!
KIDS — Check your local park and recreation for the "Pet Fairs" to be at 24 parks and playgrounds. Seems Purina is supplying the materials.
DID YOU know the swallows are leaving Capistrano? The situation has become serious and the C of C is taking steps to get them back. Where have they gone? To the clubhouse of Rossmoor Leisure World. I've heard it looks something like a mission. Guess they all decided to retire — with all that flying each year, I don't blame them.
GRIPE OF THE WEEK — According to the councilmen — "one would think with five freeways going through the City of Anaheim, at least one of them would be called the "Anaheim Freeway." The Highway Department says the freeways are named for the terminus city. Now really, since when do the Santa Ana Freeway, the River-side Freeway, et al, terminate in said cities. Oh well, it just proves Anaheim is the Hub city and they all need freeways just to come here.
ONE THING everyone seems to be agreed on this election — you are either conservative or liberal. There aren't any people in the middle. The Democrats say that the Republicans are re-registering and vice-versa ... I imagine it is about six-one-way and half-a-dozen the other. A person's own conscience enters into the race this time rather than who is the best looking or
"Varieties"
Liberace
One-Nighter
Aug. 10th
Liberace, Polish-American genius of the keyboard, makes a one-night appearance Aug. 10, at Melodyland Theatre. Lee will present a top-drawer entertainer as special guest star, and will feature his 18 piece orchestra.
Liberace's first appearance at the Anaheim theater-in-the-round last summer was completely sold out. His Aug. 10th concert is also expected to do SRO business.
Liberace has put together a magnificent, new program for his Melodyland engagement, with all numbers tailored to the tastes of his particular fans. He will bring in his own baby grand, his famous candelabra trademark and will sport a brand new wardrobe, which his British followers have called "simply smashing!"
Although little advance notice about Liberace's show has been released to the public, news has seeped out through the grapevine to his Loyal Liberace Legion (fan club), and, according to the theatre management, seats are already selling with "vigor."
In laughing whole-heartedly a man must attain a certain freedom from selfishness, a certain purity; and the greatest saints are the merriest-hearted people.
Mary Webb
"Varieties"
Planned By Teenagers
Not all teenagers belong to the "surf-set."
Some are spending these hot, lazy, vacation days working for others.
A group of talented young high school boys and girls from Anaheim are gathering together the acts that have been singly successful in performances around Orange County in the past.
The master performance called "Anaheim Varieties of 1964" will be given on July 24 in the La Palma Recreation Hall at 8 p.m. Donation is $1.
The event will not only give the kids the opportunity to show their talent but is a benefit for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, particularly Children's Hospital.
John S. Hutmacher, who has studied at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, will be pianist. Darrell Baker is the director and Paul Heyberg stage manager.
Others in the cast are Fred Wilferth, Marian Stocks, Geri Cofone, Jack Candow, Bob Van Schierzenger, Tom Dedrick, Anna De Hoog, Rick Wasbburn and Gary Garinger.
Ticket information may be obtained by calling PR 2-6165.
EN's
ews
The Gazette—3
G UP
ONES
JES
EMS THAT history repeats
self — Hitler's followers in the
early days of his movent were considered heroes if
were arrested ... appears
regard for law and order of
country can lead in many ditions ...
AUNT MATILDA says those
people in front of the Cow Palwere "extremely" extreme
wanting to get arrested. Or as
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRADFORD BREWER
Brewer-Prindle
Vows Solemized
The Union Congregational low. All wore matching crowns
Brewer-Prindle
Vows Solemized
The Union Congregational Church in Maynard, Massachusetts was the setting for the exchange of vows by Pauline Ann Prindle and William Bradford Brewer.
The Rev. Orville D. Ullom officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prindle, Maynard, Mass., was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a traditional gown for the rites which united her in marriage to Brewer, son of Mrs. Robert L. Brewer of Danville, Calif.
Her gown was nylon organza over taffeta with alencon lace motifs on bodice and skirt. The fitted bodice had a scoop neckline, softly scalloped with lace motifs. The skirt was semi-bell with chapel train. The bouffant fingertip veil of English silk illusion with hand rolled edge was gathered by a crown of organza rosebuds and seed pearls.
Miss Lynn Hellawell of Maynard was the maid of honor. She was gowned in a light blue brocade taffeta gown with a watteau train. Bridesmaids were Misses Wendy Ann Prindle, sister of the bride, Karin Kinosian, both of Maynard and Judith Elen O'Brien of Sudbury, Mass.
The bridesmaids wore gowns in likeness to the maid of honor. Sister of the bride in blue and junior bridesmaids in yellow. All wore matching crowns with circle veils.
Best man was Robert K. Brewer, brother of the groom, of Berkeley, Calif., and seating the guests were Jack Ziegelmayer, of Hudson, Mass. and Albert Rowett, of North Adams, Mass. Soloist was Ian Alexander and organist, Roy Helander.
A reception was held at the Bronx Lounge, in Marlboro.
The bride is a graduate of Williamstown High School, Plymouth, Mass., College of Art, Plymouth, England; and the Boston Museum School, Boston. She is employed as an artist for Beyza — Cardozo Greeting Cards in Anaheim.
The groom is a graduate of San Ramon High School; University of California at Berkeley; Art Center School and Chouinard Art Institute, of Los Angeles. The groom was president of the UC Sigma Delta Chi Chapter in 1960. He is employed as Art Director for Buzza-Cardozo.
Following a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and Carmel, Calif., the couple will be at home in Newport Beach, Calif.
Put your heart into your vacation plans—and choose the location wisely. Heat and humidity add to the work of the heart, Orange County Heart Association says.
OUS TEENAGERS — From left, Darrell director, explains a point in the script Heyberg, Gary Candow, and Jack Caneboys are but a few of the talented members of the program to be given to benefit United Cerebral Palsy in "Anaheim Varieties of 1964," July 24.