Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 10

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4 14 I 4 tA. 174 1 I By MAYLRINE BARKER alley laws TODAY tart Writer As a teen-ager Pat Starling was a rodeo trick rider. Today she's Mrs. George P. Schweiger, Sherman Oaks homemaker and a patroness of the Los Angeles PhilharillOnIC Orchestra.

"My life has taken many turns since I began in show business as a youngster." said Mrs. who is the newly elected president of the Valley Commit. tee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. NIRS. SCIIWEIGER, a striking brunette, started her show business career as a protege of Rudy Vallee.

"I was what you might call the 'chosen child' in Kentucky, where I was born." he said. "When President Franklin D. Roosevelt made his official visit to the state, I was selected to present him flow. ers as a representative of the state's children." She was a professional singer, dancer and musician at the age of 10 and toured with bandleader Paul Whiteman. Mrs.

Schweiger moved to California with her family to further her show busi. ness career. WHEN WORLD War II broke out, she performed on LISO and bond tours. Be. cause of her versatility (dancing, singing, playing the marimba, accordion and vibra-harp), she was billed as the 'one.

woman show." It was during this time that she was chosen Miss Victory of Los Angeles and started performing in rodeos and acting in movies. "I had won several trophies in the East for riding English-style," Mrs. Schweiger said. "In California, all the young actors and actresses in mock. English accents teased me about my side.

saddle. This disturbed me so much that I learned to ride Western-style and the next thing I knew I was riding in rodeos." She has shared top billing with Roy Rogers and starred with Jimmy Wake ly and Sunset Carson in Western films and was in "Song of the Open Road" with Jane Powell, Artist Henry Cleve thought she had the best figure he'd painted in 25 years. He used her figure combined with the faces of other models in an "American Girl" series for the cover of the "American Weekly." AT THE HEIGHT of her career she decided to take it easy and travel. "I toured Europe and Iran for a year, then I came back home and met my husband," she said. "Marriage to me became more important than a career.

One of the pleasures of marriage was that I could be domestic something I had never done. I couldn't wait to learn to cook." Since her marriage III2 years ago, she and her husband have developed many hobbies. Together they water ski. skeet and archery shoot. Her husband has a collection of some 200 antique cars which he rents to studios for movies.

She takes ballet lessons and has danced at the Hollywood Bowl. paints, does mosaics and plays the classic guitar. "I STARTED playing a Western guitar because I'd always wanted to play a stringed instrument," she said. "Then I decided this wasn't challenging enough, so I became a student of the classic guitar." She also plays folk music. The difference between the two types is that you pluck a Western guitar and you strum the classic or folk Besides her activities with the Valley Committee for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, she is a member of the Workshop Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Southern California and makes items sold in the leagues gift shop.

"I just can't sit back and watch the world go by," Mrs. Schweiger said. "I expect to be active for the next 30 years then I guess I'll have to calm down. At least, I won't regret what I haven't done." 1, ,) 1 1 i -'1- "0,0 4 tA- I 7.1 ArT A 4. 1 ---v-I.

r.4' MRS. SCIIWEIGER AS RODEO TRICK RIDER She was actress Pat Starling. )Z J- Yo i I IN I tu'rit ORM 7' Pff' it I i 1 'I kl' 7'4: t' "i ,0 .4 1 gv- 0 pe ''''t I ...0. 440,,,....., .11. to, 6, 'N 41 -1- ot4N1, .1 6, 1 i If a t' i 1 7 tt.

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6, 1963 Valley Times TODAY Here's Easy Wa rieres tasy vvay SIIERMAN OAKS HOMEMAKER STRUMS CLASSIC GUITAR Western guitar wasn't challenging enough. To Shed Pound fpk C' a OA 11 --0 I. pi A Children To Benefit From Sponsors' Gift 1 1 Valley Times TODAY Photos by JIM nebblnl MRS. SCHWEIGER MAKES CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS They're sold in Assistance League Thrift Shop. Club, North Hollywood Optimist Club, Canoga Park Jr.

Woman's Club, Surety Savings and Loan Association, North American Aviation Donate Once Club, Diamond Jim Club, Thompson-Ramo Wooldridge OUR Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lielferty, Krupnic k-Fisher Realty, Dr. Philip Yanko witz, Reseda Business and Professional Women's Club, and Sherman Oaks Rotary Club. Fund, ph -Fisher Yanko ess and nien's Oaks Founders Guild Will Sponsor Hootenany Ford To Speak At Reseda Club "Uncultured Amer cans?" will be the topic when music leader John Arnold Ford speaks at 11 a.m.

Sept. 10 for mem. bers of the Reseda Woman's Club. Ford has appeared 81 bass soloist with the San Francisco and Los Ange. les 0 per a companies.

The Founders Guild will instruments to sing along sponsor a Hi-Teen Hoote- with the entertainers. at 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at The Founders Guild is home of Mr. and Mrs.

forming a senior high E. Mnss, 9741 Aura school volunteer service Northridge. group within its organizaTom Faigin will emcee tion to support the San teenagers are invited Fernando Valley Child bring their own musical Guidance Clinic. A total of $11,275 has been donated to the Valley's Children's Speech and Hearing Center by 10 organizations and three persons in the Valley district, it was announced today by Dr. Russell Haney, center director.

THE CENTER, 13130 Burbank Van Nuys, is a non-profit organization which cares for 200 children with speech and hearing problems, Dr. Haney said. Supporters of the center, which currently has a waiting list of children in need of speech and hearing care, will be honored Sept. 21 at the organization's first Sponsor's Ball at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. (Black tie not required.) INCLUDED on the entertainment program are Marty Ingels (He's Dickens, I'm Ralph Carmichael Singers and the Carone Sisters.

Other film stars taking part will be announced later. a 11 Ela, ra 1 11,, 41.,, 1 4,., .,5 Ipt, 4 A 1 1 fl. i 1 4 0 4 r'''', 1 1 1 oi i' 1 .1 -ke 1 t'k 1 1 fr 1 I 4. 1 1 Bewitched I 'N 7 1.1. 7 t'-1" 1 .4 il 641, 1 14' 1'4 I 4 'I 4 4 4 S6, t' 40 f-.

1 I Another in a of mom from the new hook to Gaye lord avail's Treasary of Semis." By GAYELORD HAUSER Instead of giving you a neatly worked-out or diet, with dry toast, half tquares of butter. vegetables without salt, and a carefully measured piece of fish or liver, let tne pass on to you another important and almost 1 forgotten biologic secret (especially if you are -i sick and tired of calorie a rt a and regimented Ieating): 11 4-- TIIERE la an easier, 1 relaxed, and sure way to i get back into shape. It IC, has proved to be the best and shortest thort-cut to 1 a I-, most reducing problems. six 011 You need only to remem- na .1 I' bet these four major tht i points: Jai Eat slowly, In a re- Av rs. lated atmosphe re.

'I Enjoy first-class pro- all feint with each rad every meal to Cut caitttydrates (starches and sugars) to mini- mum. a Chew your food twice as long: you will have twice the pleasure, it will help your blood sugar to rise, and 8 you will feel nourished and satisfied with less food. 1 IT SOUNDS too simple to be true. Yet it is the 1 simplest possible rule to follow. And it worksfor reasons which are not quite in simple.

If you would follow your natural appetite. and if your foods came to you directly from the fields instead of the supermarkets, It would be very simple: You would eat only what your 1 body needs, and yea would never weigh one extra ounce. I am really more concerned with what you eat. rather than how much. If your foods were truly full or their natural nourishment, you probably would never overeat.

And you would not have to count your calories. for cakiries alone don't count. UE DO NOT eat only to appease hunger. We also at for satisfaction and pleasure. But most of the time we miss the pleasure.

We gobble Mir food absent- I' mindediv, not knowing what we are eating. This gulping of food is an ugly habit not only because lumps of food are harder to digest. but also because an much more food roust be eaten before hunger is appeased. Our teeth, nor jaws, our facial musclet, all were made for chewing. But what benefits most of all from chewing is the mind.

When ynu chew twice an long. you also taste your food twice as long, and it gives you twice the pleasure. Last, but not least, nuisticating your food slowly gives the blood sugar level a chance to rise so that it can send signala to the appetite control center On the hypothalamus) that your hunger has been really Sat IV 1 fied. You automatically lose the urge to overeat. You will no longer need to diet.

You can throw away all t' reducing books, including mine, because your psycho- logical appetite, as well as your physical appetite, will be satisfied. That, I believe, Is the real million dollar i Ileum to most reducing problems. 1 YOU CAN EASILY stretch your stomach by eat- t. 1 frig until it groans. You do not need all that food; you cannot possibly use it all up.

But your thrifty body will not waste it, Your digestive system will process it. your liver will convert it. and your body will store it awavas body fat. I. Chew, slowly.

pleasantly. The longer you chew. the less you will eat, as thousands of my students have proved. 2. Enjoy and appreciate every bit consciously.

No more absent-mindedly eating which stretches the I stomach. 3. See what you eat. We eat with our eyes. too (no TV dinners in the dark).

4, Taste what you eat. Satisfy your need for plea- sure in eating. 5. Refuse to eat anything Mit does not satisfy your body needs. No more empty, foodless carbohydrates.

6, Take time to eat, Satisfy your psychological be need for unhurried pleasure in food, and give your de blood sugar a chance to rise, de 7. Eat only for eating's sake. Find other remediet for boredom, tenseness and emotions. Thousands have done it. HIt you satisfy your physical appetite with truly w-holesomes nutritious foods and your psychological eppelite with the fullest pleasure in eating.

you will er lose your extra weight and you will never again have to a weight problem. FRIDAY: Diet and Hail, of tilt-amok, foi nany the Jay anti to dent de Hit for (1 1 a 1 I. ti I 1r a wr 1 i a 1. 4 h. 1 II 11 it 4.

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..........7................., 1 i I 1c6 i A Ad 1 1 "Proceeds will elp maintain the center and provide care so that additional children now waiting for sponsorship may be admitted without delay." Dr. Haney said. it The dinner-dance also marks the organizations 10th anniversary. In 1961, it opened its new foot building. which features a 300-seat auditorium, play house and "silent" hearing suite.

SUPPORTERS to be honored at the Sept. 21 event include: Sherman Oaks Kiwanis IT ti it le rr I i tt 6 0 I I KASPERS WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kasper were honored on their golden wedding anniversary with a reception given by their daughter Mrs.

George E. Snapp in her North Hollywood home. They have resided in Southern California since 1927 and are originally from Denver, Colo. In the reception line with the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Snapp and the couple's grandson. Alan Land, and his fiancee, Joy Whittier. Among the 85 guests were the couple's four nieces and their families. rm their by North rn Calir. Colo.

61r. and 1 Land. i guests lies. I a PI I I I of Women To Hear Talk B. D.

Schubert, acting Chamber of Commerce. district engineer of the His topic: Public Works West Valley District Bu- Programs in the Valley. The monthly meeting will reau of Engineers, will be held at noon at the speak Wednesday to the Queens Arms Restaurant, newly-organized Women's 13003 Ventura Division of the Encino Encino. nmerce. lite Works le Valley.

will at the estaurant, I Von's Tionos TODAY Photo bv Joft Robbins THE SIN FERNANDO Florence Crittenton Circle will make story book characters come to life at its annual "Story-book Ball" Sept. 21 in the ballroom of the Castaway Restaurant in Burbank. All ready for the event are Mmes. Don Hutchings, secretary, dressed as a witch: Jerry Knight. president.

Little Bo Peep: Carroll Hare, and Lawrence Dick. Indian. Proceeds will go to the Los Angeles Florence Crittenton Home for unwed mothers. Also on the committee are Mmes. I eonard Hoff and Howard Brock.

Juniors Plan Roaring 20 Fefe Safurday Members of Northridge Junior Woman's Club will entertain their husbands and friends at a "Roaring 20s" party. Saturday at the Northridge home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Main. The evening will begin with cocktails and swimming at 7 p.m.

followed by singing. dancing and a late buffet. Mrs. Dean Van Ausdall. chairman, will be assisted by Mmes.

George YelIich. Charles Hilton, and Harvey Kaufman. Annual Benefit Mrs. Robert Elman of Sherman Oaks has been named chairman of the Hollywood Studio Club Alumnae Association's Annual Fiesta. New Board tv 5-LIGHT IMPORTED CRYSTAL Chandelier 0 sr 95 0, Goid Finish SALE PIM Us SS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES tor rx flAPtt 1.11 AL 95 EAT I.

Council Names Mrs. Howard Council. Gra berry Jr is the new rm. nada Lillis of SL John Baptist succeed i ta Salle Women's Ntr. Vincen Council.

Granada succeed 1 Mrs. Vincent ,101 3. 3 1 tA.t. 3 1111 Y-1 1 1 1 I tti 1)11 1.4 1 4 1 4 iz 1 0.Neill. Other new officers are Mmes.

non-aid Servls. vtce presi- dent: Leroy rs Hoag and M. Frances Ilockenberry Michels, secretaries; Wil hard Walls and Kenneth Walsh, ways and means, and George Menet et, treasurer. Plans for the 1(tth nual fashion show to be held Nov. 9 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel were discussed Tuesday at the first fall meeting With Iwo Sets Small fry and teen-agers like tiny folded into chocolate sauce as a topping ice cream.

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