anaheim-gazette 1956-12-06

A4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Dec. 6, 1920 Local Residents View Cowan Heights Home An old-fashioned "neighbors party," cross-between the city-dwellers' "block party" and the traditional house-warming, provided a unique method of introducing neighboring property owners to a new, "contemporary" model home in the exclusive Cowan Heights custom home development near Tustin, last Friday. The guest list for the unusual open house included residents of the Anaheim area. The local group, most of them owners of yet-to-be developed property in Cowan Heights, were invited to help launch the development, to meet their future neighbors, and to get building ideas from the model home. The home itself, built by Developer Walter Cowan, is a $57,-500 dwelling incorporating the latest ideas in home design, construction and interior decoration. Central attraction of the house is its compactly designed, step-saving all-gas kitchen, with two Western-Holly oven and broiler-rotisserie units, six top burners including the new automatic top burner temperature control feature, and a built-in Servel gas refrigerator. Anaheim residents included on the guest list for the open house were Knud Larsen, 815 N. Gilbert; Neal, A. Collins, 920 E. Mrs. Elizabeth Tondt Claimed by Death Death claimed Mrs. Elizabeth Tondt on Sunday, Dec. 10, passing away at her home at 710 Geneva Street, this city. She was born in Poland 84 years ago and had resided in Anaheim for ten years. Funeral services were held at Backis, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel last Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. G. H. Smukal reading the service. Interment was in Inglewood Park cemetery. New Students Can Register Jan. 8-24 For Orange Coast New students for the spring semester at Orange Coast College are to register from Jan. 8 through Jan. 24. Application for admission forms may be obtained by writing to the Dean of Student Personnel, Orange Coast College, or they may be picked up in the counseling office. They should be completed and returned to the Dean's office at the earliest possible date. Transcripts of all previous work from high school and college must be forwarded to the Recorder, Orange Coast College, before final registration. Pre-registration examinations must be completed before final registration. Exams, which take approximately three hours, will be given at 9 a.m., Jan. 4, 12 and 19 in Science Building, Room 7. Bill Chambers Will Speakers Trophy A talk dramatizing the topic on "Middle East Problems" and Mahlberg won the cup for best impromptu comments during the discussion. The speakers evaluated by Steve DuBois, Rowe, Hal Johnsen and Rob Piepenbrink, and head evaluations was Dean Hemphill. Dr. Dick Polentz was accepted as a new member, and it was announced that the club's Christmas party would be held Dec. and will be a Ladies' Night. President Paul Baker was chairman for the meeting. Toastmasters Study Civil Defense Problems A special informative program on Civil Defense problems will be given by Anaheim Toastmasters Club No. 2 at next Monday meeting at Brothers Corners Visitors are especially invited this program which has become more important with the increased tension in world affairs. Anaheim residents included on the guest list for the open house were Knud Larsen, 815 N. Gilbert; Neal, A. Collins, 920 E. Broadway; Roy M. Fox, 1624 E. Cedar St.; W. J. Ballew, 700 N. Bush; and Samuel Gendel, M. D., 117 N. Claudina. Dick Schula Award Winner at Kwikset Toastmasters Club "Problems of a Lifetime" was the title of the award winning speech given by Dick Schulz, at the last meeting of the Anaheim-Kwikset Toastmasters Club No. 1348. Speaking for the first time as a Toastmaster, the 56-year-old Kwikset supervisor related in a humorous manner the many problems that he has faced and conquered in his lifetime. "Skipper" Anton Heinen, of 9503 Balfour Street, Rivera, received the club members' vote for the most improved speaker offer his discussion on "Adventures in Thinking". Kit Doyle, product engineer, of 11961 East Las Palmas Drive in Fullerton, won the club's award for the evening's best impromptu talk when he compared the UCLA violation of conference football rules to that of trying to raise a child under rules that are accepted by society, but then allowing the child to leave home the first time a rule was enforced. The meeting was held in the Family Room of Knott's Berry Farm. Transcripts of all previous work from high school and college must be forwarded to the Recorder, Orange Coast College, before final registration. Pre-registration examinations must be completed before final registration. Exams, which take approximately three hours, will be given at 9 a.m., Jan. 4, 12 and 19 in Science Building, Room 7. Appointments must be made for counseling interviews either by calling the counseling secretary at KI 5-1151 or by going to the counseling center on campus. Veterans should contact the veterans' advisor at the college as soon as possible. Spring classes begin Jan. 28. Students must attend the first meeting of every class or their registration will be cancelled according to Dr. Donald Pehlke, Dean of Students. George L. Dresser Passes Away Tues. George L. Dresser, 69 years of age, passed away at his home at 613 Cambria Street, this city, last Tuesday, Dec. 2. He was born in Minnesota and had resided in Anaheim for three years, formerly residing in Long Beach for 32 years. Survivors are his wife, Geneva L. Dresser of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Skoglund of Anaheim, and Mrs. Evelyn Gaddess of Merced; six grandchildren, and two brothers, Eugene Dresser of Colorado, and John Dresser of Florida. Funeral services are being held this afternoon, Thursday, in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. O. A. Awerkamp conducting. Interment will follow in Westminster Memorial Park. Civil Defense Problems A special informative program will be given by Anaheim Toastmasters Club No. 2 at next Monday meeting at Brothers Corner Visitors are especially invited this program which has become more important with the increased tension in world affairs. The following subjects will be covered in the program: "Introduction to Civil Defense," Dwayne Mahlberg; "Hazard Which Can Be Expected," Charlie Wetter; "Home Defenses by Dean Hemphill; and "Evacuation," by Paul Baker. Toastmasters for the program will be Hal Johnson. Club members are current studying these important problems so they may be of service to local groups who desire to help short talks on civil defense and their own meetings. Arrangements may be made at this meeting or by calling Jack Gooden KE 5-6239. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "The Promise and Fulfillsome of Prayer" will be the subject of a Christian Science program be given on Columbia's "Church of the Air" series, in cooperation with the Christian Science Church on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:05 a.m. over Radio Station KNX (100 kc). The speaker will be E. Dee Violett, a Christian Science practitioner and former Reader. The program will be under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for southern California. SAVE S at the friendly co Serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a HOME LENDING INSTITUTION 3 good holiday resolutions! DO XMAS SHOPPING EARLY... with METRO! SHARE THE RIDE... with METRO! SAVE TIME AND MONEY... with METRO! The big green Metro buses can be a great help and convenience during this time of the year. You'll find them fast, comfortable, dependable. Use Metro, as a private service to yourself, and a public service to the community...for when you share the ride in a Metro coach, you are helping fight traffic congestion and smog. METROPOLITAN COACH LINES Serving 130 communities in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties CHP to Enforce, Educate Against Drunk Driving Enforcement and education action against drunk driving is planned for December by the California Highway Patrol and the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control according to information released today by these agencies. "December is the peak month for traffic violations and accidents involving the drunk driver," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "To help meet this situation we are joining ABC in a united drive to curtail the accident causing activities of the drinking driver." "ABC enforcement personnel will work closely with the Highway Patrol and other traffic enforcement agencies in a professional approach to the drinking driver problem," stated ABC Director Russell S. Munro. "Coordination between enforcement agencies should be effective and reflect improvement in the December traffic toll." Caldwell and Munro agreed the drunk driver has no place on our streets and highways and pledged a strong enforcement and education program during December against the incidents of drunk driving. "Don't Die, Drive Dry" is the slogan to be stressed in December through the use of posters and other material to be released by enforcement agencies, local safety agencies. $54 Million Paid So. Cal. Employees Wage earners of southern Los Angeles and Orange counties served by the Long Beach District Disability office of the State Department of Employment received $54,017,040 in disability insurance benefits in the program's ten years of operation since payment of benefits began in the first week of December, 1946, Manager V. L. Hetzel announced today. The figure included $5,305,776 in hospital benefits paid since Jan. 1, 1950. The Long Beach District Office figure comprised 17 per cent of the state total of $315,000,000, including $31,000,000 in hospital benefits, paid by the Department of Employment from the State Disability Fund through its Division of Disability and Hospital Benefits during the program's initial decade. Benefits paid by the Long Beach office represented partial compensation to members of the local labor force for loss of wages which resulted from some 189,545 spells of disability covering more than 1,825,408 weeks of enforced absence from work because of non-occupational illnes or injury. In addition, hospital benefits were paid for approximately 579,748 days of hospitalization. As of Oct. 31, 1956, the balance in the State Disability Fund stood at $142,664,230. An additional $103,243,115 in wage earner contributions and interest on this amount of $23,458,183 remains in inclusion self-insured plans additional $269,000,000, $29,000,000 in hospitals was paid by voluntary paying the ten years. There are 52 insurance carriers carrying 33,000 volunteers and 58 employers who cover work forces by self-insurance. The maximum state fee by disability insurance amount is $40 today with $25 in the programming. Hospital benefits rate of $10 a day not 12 days during a spell of it. The law is that a volunteer must afford covered wages more favorable advantage least one material aspiration does the state plan at most cost to the employee. Employees pay the end of disability insurance one per cent tax on wages employers pay the entire unemployment insurance a tax on payrolls. Experts Tell of Discrimination Among People Social and racial prejudice the field of human behavior discussed on Thursday even last week when more than persons heard several talk on the subject. The was sponsored by the County Council for Equality and was held at the Peters School in Garden Thousand Oaks. Civil Defense Problems Special informative program Civil Defense problems will be given by Anaheim ToastmasClub No. 2 at next Monday's ing at Brothers Corrall. Users are especially invited to program which has become important with the increassion in world affairs. Following subjects will be add in the program: "Intronation to Civil Defense," by Jane Mahlberg; "Hazards Can Be Expected," by Jean Wetter; "Home Defense, Anna Hemphill;" and "Evacuaiby Paul Baker." Toastmaster program will be Hal Johnclub members are currently using these important problems they may be of service to groups who desire to hear talks on civil defense at own meetings. Arrangemay be made at this meeting by calling Jack Goodell, 6239. STATIAN SCIENCE Promise and Fulfillment over" will be the subject of Statian Science program to open on Columbia's "Church Air" series, in cooperation with Christian Science Church day, Dec. 16, at 7:05 a.m. Radio Station KNX (1080) speaker will be E. Dean of a Christian Science pracand former Reader. The will be under the aussue of the Christian Science tee on Publication for California. CALDWELL AND Munro agreed the drunk driver has no place on our streets and highways and pledged a strong enforcement and education program during December against the incidents of drunk driving. "Don't Die, Drive Dry" is the slogan to be stressed in December through the use of posters and other material to be released by enforcement agencies, local safety councils, military groups and civic organizations cooperating in the program. $172,035 County's Share Gas Taxes Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, today notified the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, that Orange County will receive $172,035.87 as its share of the $6,452,980 gas tax apportioned to the counties in November. Net highway users taxes for October amounted to $28,125,165 and were apportioned in November as follows: state highway fund for cities, $2,621,200; counties, $6,452,980; and state highway fund for highways, $19,050,985. The total apportionment is an increase of $1,760,505, or 6.68 per cent, over the distribution for the preceding month, and an increase of $1,829,212, over the total apportioned for the same period last year. A marriage license was issued at the county court house this week to Preston Richard Lee of 127 W. Vermont Ave., and Miss Gretchen Mary Glover of 421 No. Janss Street, both of Anaheim. AVE SAFELY the friendly corner" Serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a HOME LENDING INSTITUTION Among People Social and racial prejective the field of human behadiscussed on Thursday evelast week when more thapersons heard several talk on the subject. The was sponsored by the County Council for Equality and was held at the Peters School in Garden. Those appearing on the wre were Dr. Guy Davis, Prof. Theology, Chapman College, Andre Tweed, M.D., PsychoLos Angeles; Roy Aguirre, sultant, Long Beach school. formerly school psycholSanta Ana, and Dr. Ro- It's a Whiz a car s It turns out that the 1957 Buick is far m than just a brand-new automobile. It turns out that this new '57 Buick is winnethe raves with a new kind of going and a new kind of stopping—a new kind of handling a new kind of road sureness—a new kind of safety and a new kind of comfort. We'll be specific. the friendly corner" serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a HOME LENDING INSTITUTION ALWAYS PAYING THE HIGHEST EARNINGS CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY ALL SUMS ACED by the 10th of DECEMBER earn our current interest rate FROM THE FIRST EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION at the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, California Center and Lemon St. Phone KE 5-2158 Founded June 20, 1921 It turns out that this new '57 Buick is winning the raves with a new kind of going and a new kind of stopping—a new kind of handling a new kind of road sureness—a new kind of safety and a new kind of comfort. We'll be specific. When you press the pedal of a new '57 Buick the response is literally instant . . . Because the high-torque power of a new 56 cubic-inch V8 engine is delivered in the sp of a second through a new full-range Variab Pitch Dynaflow* that's immediate in its c smooth action. When you brake to a stop, you and the o stay on a level plane . . . Because an ingenious new ball-joint suspe sion in every '57 Buick virtually ends the down-in-front dip that cars have on sudda stops. When you take a turn or swing into an "T" curve, you still hug the road like a streamlin on rails— Newest STEFFY BUIL 410 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim including self-insured plans. An additional $269,000,000, including $29,000,000 in hospital benefits, was paid by voluntary plans during the ten years. Currently, there are 52 insurance companies carrying 33,000 voluntary plans and 58 employers who cover their work forces by self-insured plans. The maximum state fund weekly disability insurance benefit amount is $40 today compared with $25 in the program's beginning. Hospital benefits are at the rate of $10 a day not to exceed 12 days during a spell of disability. The law is that a voluntary plan must afford covered wage earners more favorable advantages in at least one material aspect than does the state plan at no greater cost to the employee. Employees pay the entire cost of disability insurance through a one per cent tax on wages and employers pay the entire cost of unemployment insurance through a tax on payrolls. Experts Tell of Discrimination Among People Social and racial prejudice in the field of human behavior was discussed on Thursday evening of last week when more than 100 persons heard several speakers talk on the subject. The meeting was sponsored by the Orange County Council for Equal Opportunity and was held at the O. A. Peters School in Garden Grove. O'Brien, Whitler College sociologist. Rev. Earl Kernahan of the White Temple Methodist Church, this city, was the moderator. Mr. Aguirre related various incidents of discrimination against Mexican-American citizens of Orange County and projected his contention that many cases of juvenile delinquency and school discipline problems were due to the impact of this discrimination upon the minority group children. Dr. Davis stated that attitudes of prejudice were in direct opposition to all the religious and ethical values in our society, and Dr. O'Brien declared that practices of residential segregation in our communities were breeding grounds for social prejudice, that does great harm to human personality in both minority and majority groups. Dr. Tweed stated that prejudice was a manifestation of a mental disturbance that is used by individuals to compensate for feelings of insecurity and fear. The Orange County Council for Equal Opportunity announced that plans were being made to hold a county-wide workshop during February on specific county problems in housing, employment and community life as it affects minority group families. Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Tatum of 945 McCloud Street, on Dec. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmit of 216 No. Clementine Street, on Dec 2 at St. Joseph Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, 8602 Davmor Ave., Dec. 3 at St. Joseph Hospital... Among People Social and racial prejudice in the field of human behavior was discussed on Thursday evening of last week when more than 100 persons heard several speakers talk on the subject. The meeting was sponsored by the Orange County Council for Equal Opportunity and was held at the O. A. Peters School in Garden Grove. Those appearing on the program were Dr. Guy Davis, Professor of Theology, Chapman College; Dr. Andre Tweed, M.D., Psychiatrist, Los Angeles; Roy Aguirre, consultant, Long Beach schools and formerly school psychologist in Santa Ana, and Dr. Robert W. Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Tatum of 945 McCloud Street, on Dec. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmit of 216 No. Clementine Street, on Dec 2 at St. Joseph Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, 8602 Davmor Ave., Dec. 3 at St. Joseph Hospital. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courts Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 BUGS CLEANED Alexander's Rug Co. 11114 So. U. S. Hwy. 101 Anaheim KE 5-5197 Loma Vista Endowment Care Provided Phone LAmbert 5-1575 MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Res. KEystone 5-3811 FIRST CLASS PAINTING and PAPER HANGING by licensed contractor O. F. MARTIN Call JAckson 7-3419 for free estimates Whiz at Everything a car should do The 1957 Buick is far more new automobile. New'57 Buick is winning kind of going and a new new kind of handling and sensueness—a new kind of comfort. Because under you is a massive wide-frame new chassis that "nests" the whole car inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history—yet with no change in road clearance. And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide seats, you can drive with the pleasant ease of a clear conscience, without watching the speedometer... new automobile. new '57 Buick is winning kind of going and a new new kind of handling and sureness—a new kind of of comfort. pedal of a new '57 Buick, ally instant . . . que power of a new 364is delivered in the split new full-range Variable t's immediate in its oil- stop, you and the car a new ball-joint suspennick virtually ends the at cars have on sudden or swing into an "S" e road like a streamlines new chassis that "nests" the whole car inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history—yet with no change in road clearance. And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide seats, you can drive with the pleasant ease of a clear conscience, without watching the speedometer . . . Because only in Buick today can you have an ingenious new Safety-Minder* that acts as a warning sentinel for the miles-per-hour you preset for yourself. There are many other new things that make this gorgeous Buick a car of limitless wonders —from the bigger and more rakish windshield that makes seeing more relieving, to the extra roominess that's so surprising in this beauty with the sports-car lowness. But there's nothing like a firsthand sampling to know how modern the newest thing on wheels really is. Come in today for your meeting with the newest Buick yet. New Advaned Variable Pitch Dynoflow is the only Dynoflow-Buick Budde today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Safety-Minder standard on Roadmaster, optional other Series. west Buick Yet WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILE AND BUILT BUICK WHA BUILD THERE Y BUICK COMPANY Anaheim KE 3-1341 We Are Closed Sundays