anaheim-gazette 1957-06-20

142 Boys at "Y" Camp This Week One of the largest groups ever to attend Camp Osceola at one time are this week enjoying the new swimming pool and the other program features at the 7000 foot altitude camp in the San Bernardino mountains, according to the announcement today by John E. Bertch, camp executive. One hundred forty-two boys plus 24 leaders, not counting the permanent camp maintenance staff, are a part of the present double encampment under the direction of Stephen Holden, boys' program secretary from the Anaheim YMCA. The number in this camp is such that it was necessary to divide the group into two separate camps and serve meals on a double shift with a total of six meals per day being served by the kitchen staff. Assisting Holden as program director of one of the camp groups is Don Nielson, teacher from Fremont Junior High School and program director of the other encampment is Kevin Stanton of the University of California at Berkeley and a long time resident of Anaheim. Serving as camp chaplain is the Rev. H. A. McPheeters, who is director of the Anaheim Counselling Service. Mrs. Lucille Oden is serving as camp nurse, other leaders, counselors and assistant leaders are as Steve Howell, Jim Wicker, Terry Martin and Ken Geringer. The following are campers now at Osceola: Carl Agren, Albert Aichroth, Michael Anderson, James Anderson, Donald Alger, John Bagward, Mike Buhbe, Ronie Burt, Jerry Beaughes, Jack Brucks, Roger Bauer, Stephen Betts, Dennis Carpenter, Tom Carson, Steve Clarke, John Di Palma, Douglas Daniels, Peter Dinkler, Jim EnEarl, Paul Frank, Richard Goodenough, Robert Abell, Charles Anderson. Henry Arnold, Donald Attig, Stephen Brooks, Larry Barker, Richard Beck, Terry Bond, Randy Broome, Barry Brozowski, Biff Copeland, Douglas Cameron, Michael Cannon, Lockwood Colt, Doug Clark, Gre Golvin, David Dahl, Jimmie Dahl, Kenny Dye, Wayne Goodwin, Bob Goodrich, Bob Hough, Bob Hess, John Hambright, James Jamens, Eddle Kirk, Terry Lamh, Lonnie Laster, Bobby Lee Brun, Kenny Loetterle, Gregory Liles, Donald Louis, Rodney Mumma, Barry Myers, Marvin Nomeland, Bob Ogburn, Thomas Oliphant, Scot Eastwood, Mark Foucher, Kenneth Ficklin, Alex Gillon, Bob Gillon, Martin Gushwa. Stephen Karcher, Jack Harris, Billy Heinze, Robin Helmick., Larry Hill, Larry Johnston, Steve Hohnson, Ronnie Kelly, Dan Kennedy, Randy Brun, John Larsen, John Linn, Tim Lindsey, Cecil McNichy, John Nomeland, Buddy Noble, Donald Phillips, Richard Ridenour, Dennis Rhodes, Gregory Rhodes, Robert Reguejo, Terry Rasmussei, Luis Sandoval. Robert Parker, John Peterson Ronnie Post, Ronald Richtmyer Curtia Stanley, Michael Skelton Ronald Sieg, Thomas Scali, Richard Smits, Joseph Stapish, Albert Tuttle, George Tundall, Davide Teeter, Stan Quast, Rick Walton Michael Ward, Stephen Wilson Charles Thompson, Ernie Ware Brian Weber, Jack Wettengeer Robert Whitmore, Ernest Whitier Gregg Vaughn,Ricky Walker Mike Richetti,David Olsen Joe Vitoria,Douglas CookKeith Caughlin,Norman Cline,Paul ClineDavid GussRichard HoustenDon Hobby,Terry JohnsonPaul Mills,Bill WilliamsJames GrahamCharles Ehlers and Gar Steinshower. Christmas Doll Contest Starts 1st For the seventh consecutive year,the Broadway Department Stores will be regional head quarters for the annual national Christmas Doll contest.Held under the joint auspices of Foster Parent's Plan Inc.,and Seventeen Magazine,the goodwill competition is designed to provide needy children abroad and in America with Christmas dolls made by American teen age children.July 1 marks the opening day of the contest. Using as basic material nothing more than a white sock and a plastic doll face,costantant 13 through 19 years of age may make and dress dolls in one or all of three categories: baby from Fremont Junior High School and program director of the other encampment is Kevin Stanton of the University of California at Berkeley and a long time resident of Anaheim. Serving as camp chaplain is the Rev. H. A. McPheeters, who is director of the Anaheim Counselling Service. Mrs. Lucille Oden is serving as camp nurse, other leaders, counselors and assistant leaders are as follows: Larry Fowler, Bruce Kelly, Norman Olsen, Richard Beck, Michael Daw, Tony Taylor, Jeffery Bates, Tom Leo, Carl Robertson, Donald Warner, Harry Owen, Alan Huntzinger, Charles Osborn, Larry Clark, Stephen Karcher, Jack Harris, Billy Heinze, Robin Helmick, Larry Hill, Larry Johnston, Steve Hohnson, Ronnie Kelly, Dan Kennelly, Randy Brun, John Larsen, John Linn, Tim Lindsay, Cecil McNich, John Nomeland, Buddy Noble, Donald Phillips, Richard Ridenour, Dennis Rhodes, Gregory Rhodes, Robert Reguejo, Terry Rasmussen, Luis Sandoval, John Shaughnessy, Corky Stroud, Robert Stensloff, Donald Snow, Steven Stanley, Toby Stanley, David Stapish, Dennis Stapish, Bobby Stapish, Michael Smith, Tommy Tuttle, Dennis Taylor, Norman Paddock, Tom Price. WHAT'S DOING H. I. Perry, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim I'll bet you find dust gathers fast around the house these summer days. And it would at the phone office; too, if we didn't get after it right away. Did you know dust's an enemy of your phone service? You'd never guess how much real trouble it could cause if it got in our switching equipment. One way we keep your calls going through is to vacuum the equipment (above). Just like you clean your living room rug! We've got a special kind of dust competition is designed to provide needy children abroad and in America with Christmas dolls made by American teen age children. July 1 marks the opening day of the contest. Using as basic material nothing more than a white sock and a plastic doll face, contestants 13 through 19 years of age may make and dress dolls in one or all of three categories: baby fashion and character dolls. Dolls containing material and instructions are available in all eight of the Broadway stores. Kits are free to church, club or youth groups presenting proper credentials. Beside many local prizes, the three national winners in each category will be brought to New York with their mothers for a holiday. The nation's top do-it-yourself maker, chosen from these three will win an all-expense paid tour of Europe via Pan-American airways. Medical Assistants Assn. Give Trophy The Orange County Medical Assistants had their fourth installation dinner at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Newport Beach on June 11, with 150 members and guests present. The first annual 'Medical Assistant of the Year' trophy was also awarded Special guests attending were Mrs. Bernard Mason, president of the Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Opfell, Dr. and Mr. Thomas Rhone, Dr. and Mrs. John Stehly and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tirico. Everett Bannister, executive secretary of the Orange County Medical Association, presented the perpetual trophy to be given to the 'Medical Assistant of the Year' on behalf of Carl Paul, M.D., who was unable to attend. After introduction of the guest and committee chairmen, Paul Gardner played several selection on the accordion. Frances Davis, president of the 1936-57 term, installed the following new officers for the 1957-58 season. I'll bet you find dust gathers fast around the house these summer days. And it would at the phone office; too, if we didn't get after it right away. Did you know dust's an enemy of your phone service? You'd never guess how much real trouble it could cause if it got in our switching equipment. One way we keep your calls going through is to vacuum the equipment (above). Just like you clean your living room rug! We've got a special kind of dust cloth, too. It's treated chemically . . . so it'll catch dust better. Can't be too careful about these things. YOUR KEY TO D.D.D. The importance of the D.D.D. instruction booklet cannot be over emphasized. It is your key to fast and efficient D.D.D. calling. You should have your booklet at your fingertips on all calls. If you have not received your booklet, please call your business office and ask for one. MEDALS TO BE AWARDED The DeBusschere Keyboard Conservatory, 1024 W. Center St., Anaheim; Ramon Litttee, 752 Commonwealth Ave., and Milton Mann, 7357 Whitaker Ave., Buena Park, representing the sponsoring Accordion Association of Southern California, announce that winners' medals will be given to each member of the victorious trios, quartets, combos and bands in addition to trophies presented to their schools, at the Wester States Accordion Festival in Long Beach, August 3 and 4. Parker, John Peterson, Post, Ronald Richtmyer, Stanley, Michael Skelton, Sieg, Thomas Scali, Richnits, Joseph Stapish, Albert George Tundall, David Stan Quast, Rick Walton, Ward, Stephen Wilson, Thompson, Ernie Ward, Weber, Jack Wettengel, Whitmore, Ernest Whitregg Vaughn, Ricky Walkke Richetti, David Olsen, Victoria, Douglas Cook, Keith min, Norman Cline, Paul David Guss, Richard Housson Hobby, Terry Johnson, Mills, Bill Williams, James in, Charles Ehlers and Gary power. Christmas Doll Test Starts 1st The seventh consecutive the Broadway Department will be regional headers for the annual national Doll contest. Held untie joint auspices of Foster Plan, Inc., and SevenMagazine, the goodwill edition is designed to provide children abroad and in a with Christmas dolls by American teen age chilfety 1 marks the opening of the contest. As basic material notmore than a white sock and electric doll face, contestants through 19 years of age may and dress dolls in one or three categories: baby, WANTA BORROW SOMETHING—Mrs. Howard C. Timmons, director of service for the Orange County Branch, American Cancer Society, inspects a book rack which is one of many loan items the Society carries in its Loan Closet. Other articles for use of bedridden patients, shown in background, include, bed rails, crutches, bed pans, etc. The society offers more direct patient services now than at any other time in 10 years, says Mrs. Timmons, who joined the local branch in 1947. County Property Tight Money? 7 Anaheim Men In Huge Review Seven Anaheim, Calif., m visited San Francisco, Cali June 13-17 following a major M cific Fleet training exercise wi the U.S. First Fleet off the Cr forla coast. The Anaheim men participiing in the training, exercise a John W. Bond, bollerman ther class, USN, son of Mr. and M James D. Bond, of 513 N. BuSt., aboard the destroyer U. Owen; Navy Lt. Josef M. Segson of Mrs. Warren Day of 96 Stanton Ave., and husband of a former Miss Bette Rhea of LoBeach, aboard the destroyer U. Picking; Gerald L. Roplequ electrician's mate third cluUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. FryC. Roplequet of 1155 N. Minand husband of the former M. Betty A. Basile of Torran aboard the light cruiser USS Ronoke. William A. Schinhofen, aviatstorekeeper, USN, son of Mr. a Mrs. H. Schinhofen of Route 15252 Anaheim-Olive Road, a husband of the former Miss Elibeth B. Blake of Chula Vista, serving with Attack Squadron 96; Lloyd J. Wilson, fireman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. nith Wilson of 1413 Beacon Avboard the heavy cruiser U. Rochester; John A. Rodina, chr radioman, USN, son of Mrs. JuRodina of 10041 Hilbers Ra., a husband of the former Miss A. Hoffman of Miller, S. Da- WANTA BORROW SOMETHING—Mrs. Howard C. Timmons, director of service for the Orange County Branch, American Cancer Society, inspects a book rack which is one of many loan items the Society carries in its Loan Closet. Other articles for use of bedridden patients, shown in background, include, bed rails, crutches, bed pans, etc. The society offers more direct patient services now than at any other time in 10 years, says Mrs. Timmons, who joined the local branch in 1947. County Property Owners Association Accomplish Goal The Board of Directors of the Orange County Property Owners Association, at their meeting on June 5, decided they had accomplished their goal, this being that the voters of the Garden Grove Sanitary District are entitled to have an election to determine whether to retain or recall three of the Sanitary Board members. Inasmuch as the County Clerk in Santa Ana has ruled that the election must be held Aug. 6, the Orange County Property Owners Association feel they have done a job they set out to do, and now it is up to the people of this District to go to the polls to make their choice in a democratic manner. Again it has been proven that there are advantages to living in America under the Constitution of the United States, was the sincere feeling among the association members. Tight Money? Not Everywhere In these days when everyone is talking of tight money and the difficulty in securing home financing, it is unusual to find some financial institutions are going all out and stronger than ever. Home Savings and Loan Association during the month of April made more loans than any other financial institution or entity in Los Angeles County, totaling $14,144,254. This was a 49 per cent increase over the preceding month. Home's president, Kenneth D. Child's, stated "In these days of so-called tight money we particularly are happy to be able to serve our community and to help it grow. We expect to continue to do so." Loans recorded by Home Savings during the first quarter amounted to $21,521,512, an increase of 34 per cent over the same period last year. The total real estate loans in the first quarter last year in Los Angeles County was $14,210,071. Call KE 5-2206 for Want Ads Call KE 5-2206 for Want Ads How to plant a Money plant a "Money Bush"! Money can grow, you know! In fact, it can grow to surprisingly large amounts as anyone who has saved regularly with U.S. Savings Bonds can tell you. There are millions of people to ask. Over 40,000,000 working Americans own U.S. Savings Bonds—more than 41 billion dollars worth. Most of them have done it by saving small amounts regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. It's the easiest, surest way to save—a good way for you. And here's another thing to remember. Savings Bonds are one of the world's soundest savings plans. The U.S. Government, most powerful in the world, guarantees your principal in Bonds safe up to any amount—guarantees sure the rate of interest you receive. So why not start growing your own money today—the Savings Bond way? Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or buy Bonds regularly where you bank. You'll help strengthen your own family's security plus the security of your town and your country. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS STRENGTHEN THE SECURITY OF YOUR FAMILY, YOUR COMMUNITY, YOUR COUNTRY. The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thinks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Men's Huge Review Men Anaheim, Calif., men and San Francisco, Calif., 13-17 following a major Pa-Fleet training exercise with F. S. First Fleet off the Calla coast. Anaheim men participate in the training exercise are: W. Bond, boilerman third USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bond, of 513 N. Bush aboard the destroyer USS W.; Navy Lt. Josef M. Seger, of Mrs. Warren Day of 982 on Ave., and husband of the Mer Miss Bette Rhea of Long Island, aboard the destroyer USS King; Gerald L. Röplequet, merican's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Röplequet of 1155 N. Minot, husband of the former Miss A. Basile of Torrance, and the light cruiser USS Roa-Amiam A. Schinhofen, aviation keeper, USN, son of Mr. and H. Schinhofen of Route 4, Anaheim-Olive Road, and head of the former Miss Eliza B. Blake of Chula Vista, along with Attack Squadron Floyd J. Wilson, fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-Wilson of 1413 Beacon Ave., and the heavy cruiser USS Stupper; John A. Rodina, chief man, USN, son of Mrs. Julia Mae of 10041 Hilbers Rd., and head of the former Miss L. Hoffman of Miller, S. Dak; St. Jude Guild Honors Provisional Members St. Jude Hospital Guild provisional members who have successfully fulfilled their service hour requirements were honored guests at a luncheon this week at the Crest Restaurant, Anaheim, when the executive board of the Guild entertained them. Low bowls of roses were the centerpieces at each of the small tables and Buffum's, Santa Ana, furnished the favors for each guest. Adding to the afternoon's entertainment was the Crest Dinner Club's fashion show, coordinated by Jean Mikitka and featuring fashions from six Orange County specialty shops. Professional models from the Mannequin's Association showed many charming styles for patio and vacation wear, as well as a number of more tailored fashions. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Henry Pullman, outgoing president, who said it was a privilege to welcome them into active membership as her last official act as Guild president. She then introduced Mrs. Leonard C. Matson, who was installed as 1957 president on June 10, and she added her congratulations and greeting. Mrs. Lester Semans, acting chairman of provisions, after extending congratulations, announced that at the conclusion of the luncheon, bridge and canasta would be played. Mrs. Semans and her committee, consisting of Mimes Wm. Kirkknall Houwk Phamie D. Hatfield, Brea Resident for 28 Years, Dies Friday Phamie D. Hatfield, 73-year-old native of Indiana who came to California more than a half-century ago and who has resided in Brea for 28 years, died early last Friday morning at the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton, after an extended illness. The family home in Brea is at 208 E. Date Street. She is survived by her husband, Ray T. Hatfield. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Brea. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel last Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Paul Benefiel, pastor of the Brea Nazareene Church, officiated and entombment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Hiway Patrol Adds 8 Officers Here Eight new traffic officers of the California Highway Patrol last week began work at the Anaheim office, according to Captain Herbert W. Null. Officer E. V. Wildman transferred to the Anaheim area from Compton at his own request. Seven officers reported from the Patrol's training academy where they recently completed a three months training course. These include Officers Richard A. Adams, Trueman W. Alley, Douglas S. Bagg, Frank L. Chapter, James A. Laullin, Bob L. Montgomery and D. D. Sinclair. A CHUCKLE trumpeter Red Nichols, entertain at the Los AnHome Show June 20-30; Pacific Auditorium, has a story about a canary. mms a man walked into a store, noticed a canary singing in the most beautiful trills marbles he'd ever heard. buy the bird," he told the "Name your price." He said the owner, "But have to buy the bird's" He pointed to a mangy, beeled, miserable looking canion a far corner of the cage. by must, I take that flea bitrd?" asked the customer. the canny's arranger," needed the owner. SON, Commander of the First Fleet, conducted a Review from his flagship, the cruiser USS Rochester, as the ships paraded in column under the famed Golden Gate Bridge. The Review launched the observance of "Fleet Week" by citizens of the bay area and surrounding communities. The ships were scheduled to return to their home port in Long Beach and San Diego following the visit. CALL KEYSTONE & HIS FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS Officer E. V. Wildman transferered to the Anaheim area from Compton at his own request. Seven officers reported from the Patrol's training academy where they recently completed a three months training course. These include Officers Richard A. Adams, Trueman W. Alley, Douglas S. Bagg, Frank L. Chapter, James A. Laullin, Bob L. Montgomery and D. D. Sinclair. The Anaheim area office covers the entire unincorporated area of Orange County. More than 250,000 persons reside in this territory. The new administrative office of the Patrol is located at 1733 Haster Street in Anaheim. The Indiana State Society of Long Beach, according to an announcement from Z. Dow, secretary, will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, June 23, in Bixby Park. The event will start at 12 o'clock noon with a basket lunch. Bixby Park is on Cherry Avenue, between E. Ocean Blvd., and E. Broadway. Entertainment is to start at 1 p.m. All former residents of the Hoosier State are invited to attend the annual affair. GAS keeps you HOT WATER HAPPY meal after meal after meal! NEED A NEW WATER HEATER? 1. CHOOSE GAS! 98 out of 100 have...because Gas heats water three times faster—easily keeps ahead of washing machines, dish washers and growing families. Gas costs less, too! 2. CHOOSE THE RIGHT SIZE! Too small a heater goes overworked—doesn't last as long nor serve you as well. Your plumber's approved sizing chart shows the proper size heater for your family. 3. CHOOSE QUALITY! One good way to tell a quality Gas water heater that won't rust is to look for the Verified Long Life Seal shown here...or insist on a ten-year warranty when you order. You may buy on convenient terms— even arrange credit and financing over the phone with your plumber. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY heats water 3 times faster ...costs less, too!