The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 52

OMEN Thursday, September 3, 1964 The Send PIpr Peter Pan Draws Viewer's Raves r-9 rx mm scenery, as well as aiding Mrs. Kovac in numerous side-effects connected with the production. The orchestra accompaniment, under the direction of Alyce Chrizt, with Mary Brooks at the piano, is superb background for the dances and vocal renditions. Earl Lauber is as-, sistant musical director. MARSHA LEE KOVAC has again woven her magic in the choreography of the show, and the costuming, under the direction of Carolyn Carothers, is perfection in color and design.

C. K. Palmer is executive producer; Bob Car-others, production manager; Sgt. K. Smith, stage manager; J.

B. Duryce, assistant stage manager; Duryee, Carothers and R. Rewarded Mother Goose, first. Hundreds of entries were judged by Mrs. George Kino, Ernie Johnson and Paul Godke.

(Brevard Sentinel-Star Photo by Ann Anderson) Winners in primary division of third annual Storybook Parade sponsored by Friends of the Cocoa Beach Library Saturday are, from left, Carol Heim, Huck Finn, third; Joe Auriemma, Peter Pan, second, and Cathy Firkins. Under Margaret's Hat FFWC Goes Out Of World By ANN ANDERSON COCOA BEACH Our most pleasant experience in many a moon was watching the little folks perform their delightful antics in "Peter Pan" Sa- turday night at the Surfside Theater. Director Kay Kovac has outdone herself in this and the resulting entertainment is sheer magic. Francis Frezza as Peter Pan completely captivates the audience, young and old, and Carol Smith as Wendy is a believable charmer in her imaginative role. OTHER featured performers who display talent far beyond their years include Larry Finch, Ray Likens and Rick Sanders, who alternate as Captain Hook, Jukes and M.

Darling; Steve Barrs as John, Joel Call as Michael; Teresa Houston as Mrs. Darling; and Lynn Barrs as Tiger Louise Frezza as Tinker Bell never utters a word, but her tinkling responses to Peter's remarks and her acting ability reveal a budding young thespian. In fact, the entire cast of nearly 50 youngsters is deserving of the highest praise, for each individual carries out his part with subtle finesse but fantastic realism. Performers include Jane Currier, Elaine Frezza, Ruth Benson, Sandra Kennedy, Debbie Taylor, Pat Houston, Joel Benson, Steven Call, Mike Beechly, Jeff Maltbie, David Maltbie, Todd Benson, Billy Barrs. AND DALE Barnes, Pat Long, Wayne Smith, Walt, Radencic, Craig Nichols, Phil Brooks, Dianne Smith, Mary Barrs, Nora Benson.

Chip Carroll, Terry Ochab, Carol Long, Tolly Kovac, Janice Houston, Julia Suzan Maltbie, Alicia Beechy and Mark Allsopp. The stage setting are beautifully and reaslistic-ally executed, and add much to the scenes. Members of the Boeing Management Association, producers of the timeless drama were responsible for the lilt 1 The Beach Broadcaster P-TA President Entertains Martha Ann Jackson Marries In Detroit T. Swenson, set designers. Also Gloria Tinker, Bobbie Snyder, Anne Parker, set painters; Roy Yaple, set lighting; J.

A. Almond, business manager; R. C. Carroll, D. G.

Stallman, insurance and safety; L. R. Petty, social director; T. A. Lyons, promotion; R.

E. Crume Margaret Dailey, tickets; L. S. Bonsteel, R. L.

Hansen, programs; G. M. Reynolds, publicity; Mrs. Larry Culkins, Mrs. Anthony Casullo and Boeing Wives, wardrobe assistants.

SPECIAL PROPS were provided by June Graham, Pepsi-Cola Company, Surf-side Players and Brevard Light Opera Association. The production will be staged again at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at the Surfside Theater, South Fifth Street, Cocoa Beach, with tickets available at the door, or at the ticket agents, prior to the performance. Agents are Jaehne's Music Store, Cocoa Beach; Voss Music, Byrd Plaza, Cocoa; i a Gift Shop, Melbourne; and Ken's Stationery, Eau Gallic" Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and children. Anyone who misses this will miss a night of pure enjoyment, for it's guaranteed to appeal to all kids from three to 103.

featured a scoop neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The bodice was of lace embroidered with crystal beads. Her veil was of silk illusion, held by a queen's crown of Aurora Borealis. She carried a bouquet of three white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs.

Mary Ann Tipsword was matron of honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Karen McPhee, Carol Herbert and Norma Lou Chastian, a cousin of the bride. Miss Susan Jackson, sister of the bride was junior bridesmaid and flower girl was Suzanne Mosher, cousin of the bride. JOSEPH DOG a cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Frank a 1 brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Seating the guests were Sidney Jackson Robert Batista and John Farley.

A banquet and reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the nuptials, with music for dancing by the Starliners orchestra. The couple will live at 159 Lynbrook Orlando. Zanlungo is employed by Martin Co. of Orlando. They have been recent guests of their grandparents in South Titusville.

services of social significance, moral values and the study of critical world issures designed to promote i ernational understanding and peace. Mrs. Stanley Greene and Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Willis of Dayton, Ohio have been visiting with their relatives, the Joseph Kennedy's and Buddy and Ann Rogers of Satellite Beach William spent most of his time out in the marsh on Buddy's air boat while the girls stayed close to the new twins, Jodi and Buddy, who arrived about two months ago at the Rogers' household. Ed Stevenson told us that he, not Cleo, turned his art gallery and studio into a shambles just getting ready for that "Gal." For fear of high tide Ed said he dismantled the gallery, and hung many of the paintings higher up on the walls while he took most of; the treasured ones home. He and Mary have spent Jthe past few days putting things back in order. Neighbors tell me that the beautiful music emitting from their windows ishis dear little 93-yearold mother at the piano! WOMEN DO HAVE" A WAY of changing their minds but thoses planning the ship-wreck party for 41 Indian River City Women' Club had theirs changed for them by a really designing lady, Little ole' Cleo. After flirting her way all over town just enough to change a lot of plans she kicked her heels high and left behind the feeling that it is better late than never.

So, the party originally planned for last week will be held tonight, same place, same time, same everything. So all of you who planned those far-out costumes go ahead and wear them. E. J. and Eunice Thomas and daughter, Debra was another family who enjoyed a family reunion in i ingham when they joined relatives on Eunice's side of the family.

While there they also visited. E. parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. thomas and a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Beacham. On their return they took Debra to Rock City and Ruby Falls in Diana Barnhart, the tall attractive redheaded daughter of Doug and Ruth has returned from Camp Jocassee, S. C. where she spent two months as councilor. This is Di's second year at the camp and she says she loves it.

SUMMERTIME IS THE ideal time for family reunions according to Opal (Mrs. Arthur) Adair who told us this week about the wonderful trip she and Arthur had when they mo-trend back to their home in Wichita, Kansa. By Margaret Kennedy TITUSVILLE Where in the state of Florida except right here in Brevard County could the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs "out of this world" for their 69th a a a 1 fall board meeting? "Out of this world" has been chosen as the theme of this conclave. i i 1 and ground crews" made up of active members of the 11 clubs in the Brevard County federation, have been preparing all summer long for this event which will be highlighted by a "Celestial Banquet" and "The Sky's The Limit" luncheon. Two "gantry pads," Cape Colony Inn and Ramada Inn, Cocoa beach have been reserved for this "women only-orbital flight" when from 500-7000 "astronautiss-es" representing the 350 federated clubs throughout the state are expected to check in.

ACCORDING TO Peggy (Mrs. William) Marquette, Brevard County Federation president and chairman of affairs, state federation VIP's will arrive on the evening of Sept. 23 when they will be honored with lavish dinners by the Actual countdown will begin the next morning and three orbits later those' attending will come down out of the clouds and return to their home clubs with what is hoped will be the most interesting and exciting reports in the history of the state federation. North Brevard club women will be stationed in the "block house" along with other federation "experts" representing clubs located "down range" in the central and south end of the county. SHIRLEY, (Mrs.

James) Plumb of the Indian River City Club and Norma (Mrs. Jack) Larks of the Titusville Juniors will man (or women as is this case), important stations. Shirley and Peggy will combine efforts in triggering the button for "blast Norma will launch the juniors. Peggy filed us in by phone with a lot of good info this past Sunday. She said she had the major portion of schedules and events well underway with only minor details to be taken care of before the final wrap-up for BERNICE (Mrs.

Clark Maxwell, the one club woman who is an efficiency expert and who can supervise ten jobs at once is chairman of the "Celestial Banquet" and from all these affairs we have attended in the past this is the best. Every woman planning to attend has looked forward to this for a whole year and from what we hear this year's space attire will be very elegant pencil-slim floor-length gowns. Delegates and guests will be seated in the main banquet room of the convention hall. Like their counterparts these women could not get along without the staff side and according to Peggy, quite a few men have been brave enough to accept an invitation to give them a big send-off on this journey of fantasy. INCLUDED AMONG the speakers will be the Hon.

Donald Matthew, United States Congressman; the Hon. Scott Kelly, U. S. Senator; Albert F. Seipert, Deputy Director of NASA at John F.

Kennedy Space Center, the Hon. Robert Murkshe, mayor of Cocoa Beach; the Hon. Robert McGregor, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Cocoa Beach; Jacob Han-nemann, Indian River City performing artist; the Rev. James S. Jones, St.

Paul's Methodist Eau Gallie; Mrs. C. L. Mexser, General -Federation International affairs chairman and Mrs. Walter S.

Jones, I a ional Hostess, GFWC. The young and vivacious juniors will hold their I nterplantetary Federa-tlon Convention on the Moon" when they convene for the Junior Cluster on Thursday evening at 10 p.m. The opening number to the tune of "Destination Moon" was written by Titusvillc's ta'ented Sandy (Mrs. Mark) Goodkind. Titusville Juniors will be in charge of the opening number and will be responsible for thier own skits, props and costumes according to Norma.

Peggy (Mrs. Reeve) Jacobus, IRC, is readying Friday's "Countdown" luncheon with the assistance of Evie (Mrs. Paul) Bamforth and Martha (Mrs. F. Salters, Titusville seniors and the talented Jill (Mrs.

Larry) Flink, IRC, who will design the programs and decorations. Others who will be working on this particular team are Mrs. Earl Snyder and Shirley (Mrs. H. Walker of the Titusville seniors.

ALL IS NOT FANTASY with this group of serious minded women. When all the fun is set aside they get down to the grass roots of i rtant business. The object of the State Federation if to bring together and to unite the women's clubs throught the state for the mutual benefit and for the promotion of their common interests in educational, philanthropic, literary, artistic and scientific culture as interpreted and implemented by established policy. continuity of club activity is assured with special emphasis on leader ship, community WENDY AND PETER "Flying" performers NANCY WEED Hostess ington, N. and Mrs.

Betty Symmes, Satellite beach. Also Gerry Ann Grimes, Gulfport, Asenetha Satellite Beach; Jo Hilliard, Chapel Hill, N. Judy Thraill-kill, Orlando and Charlotte Williams, Union, C. The guests were presented a carnation corsage and a booklet containing a wealth of information in and about "Missileland Sea Park TA begins its active year Sept. 10 at 8 p.m.with open house at the school.

All parents are invited to see the facilities, the new teachers, and the excellent members for the P-TA. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Vogel and daughter Lynn of S.

E. Fourth, returned from 'a vacation trip to the World's Fair and Philadelphia. Lynn is a first year student at DeLaura Junior High School. THE PLATINUM Coast Swim Club entertained at a farewell party in honor of Pat and Cheri Bennett at the home of club member Nancy Koerner, Debra Ct. Some 35 members attended the wiener roast and fun fest.

The Bennett family of Norwood Avenue left last week for St. Paul, Minnesota. The young swimmers were presented charm bracelets with an appro priately inscribed disk attached. According to the new press chairman for Eau Gallie assembly Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Brenda Hedgecock, there will be a Labor Day Ice Cream social Sept. 7 at the Masonic Temple, Avocado at Fifth Street, Eau Gallie By SCOTTY CULP SOUTH PATRICK SHORES Rita (Mrs.

E. Gardner, Sea Park P-TA president and her executive board, entertained at a welcoming lucnheon and splash party at the Arlington Street home in honor of the new educators to the Sea Park Elementary School. Host esses were Mmes Ray Kahn, James Ross, Chester Sinclair, Dwight Roller, Robert Green and Arthur Jonas. FLOYD HESSLER, new principal at the school this year, and his wife Ann; and Richard Wetherell, Cur-riculumn coordinator, were also guests. Among the new educators honored were Miss Phyllis DePippo, Broward County and New York; Mrs.

Mary Ann ey, Illinois; Ellen Cobb and Nancy Bell, Satellite Beach; Theresa Clodfelter, Lex- to t3 Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. I If you, or others jrota know, are moving, be aure to phone Welcome Wagon. I MERRITT ISLAND 632-5123 COCOA-ROCKIEDGE 632-0831 SATELLITE IEACH AM 2-4311 TITUSVILLE 7-0762 I COCOA IEACH SU 3-4597 EAU GALLIE MELBOURNE PALM BAY AL 4-6426-AL 4-2931 I 1 hum AMBER NOLL Honoree from 3-8 p.m. Ice cream, cake and beverages will be 1 served for 50 cents. Everyone is invited.

i i Karen Perrott, daughter of S.Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Perrott, South Wherry Housing, celbrated her sixth birthday with a party given at ther home. Assisting her mother Betty, were Brenda Vizzini, Pat Ryan and Shirley Bishop. Invitations, party favors and table decor were all in keeping with an Indian theme.

AMONG THE little party goers were Suzanne Vizzini, Anthony and Shari Brown, Debbie Powell, Robbie and Tammy Ryan, Ronnie and Rickie Culp, Ricky and Darryl Bar-rickman, Bobbie and Roy Sidebotton and Angie Bishop- IT WAS A lovely pre-nuptial shower for the at-t a ive Amber Noll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Noll, Orlando, formerly of Norwood Avenue, Satellite Beach. The recent event was held at the home of Nancy Weed, Harwod Avenue.

Amber will wed Winston. Gerald Shelby of Fayet-teville. N. Sept. 27, time and place to be announced.

The bride-elect was graduated from Satellite High class of '63. The couple plan to make their home in Waukegan, 111. The ctive bridegroom is a department store manager in that city. Attending the festivities were Helen Ragon, Gerrie Hormats, Juley Livingston, Linda Overstreet, Pat Hol-. ley and the honoree's mother, Mrs.

Judy Noll. TITUSVILLE Miss Martha Ann Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Jackson of Detroit, and granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl S. Jackson of Titusville, was married to Bruno P. Zan-lungo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zanlungo of Detroit in a recent ceremony at St. Bartholomew Catholic Church in Detroit. The traditional double, ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Vincent Belicki, assisted by eight altar boys. The impressive ceremony was in Latin, except for the marriage vows, which were spoken in English.

THE BRIDE WAS given in marriage by her father and chose for her wedding a gown of silk organza and lace over satin. The floor length gown Registration Continues ROCKLEDGE Registration of all pupils will continue today at Rock-ledge Elementary School. All new pupils must be accompanied by a parent. First graders must have a valid birth certificate before beginning school and new pupils are required to have a health examination within 15 days after entering..