anaheim-gazette 1958-10-23

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Ed Harloff, new car manager at Cone Chevrolet, has this sign on his office wall for the benefit of his salesmen: "The bee that gets the honey doesn't linger around the hive." Max Ellison, candidate for Anaheim-Fullerton municipal court judge, and Howard Irwin, of Fullerton, a representative for Candidate Kirkwood, were in Anaheim early this week passing out matches. They were followed closely by a distributor passing out cigaret samples. Now, if we could get free coffee, wouldn't it be a wonderful world. Say, that's not such a bad idea. Candidates could offer to buy free coffee for half an hour at a popular restaurant in each town in their district. Restaurants would put up a sign reading, "George Kellogg Coffee Hour, every day, 9:30 to 10 a.m." Restaurant owners could make a deal with George to save the checks and make his a reduced price because it would bring them customers and they could sell lots An Opportunity to Give The annual drive for funds whether under the name the Community Chest or United Fund is essentially a munity effort. And by community effort we do not mean that something that should be left to the other fellow to care of. Every individual who is financially able is bound to contribute all he reasonably can to the charity and health organizations which help to make his better place to live. Merely giving a dollar or a little loose change enough. The cost of helping those in real need can't be dled any longer on a dollar-per-contributor basis. Organizations which exist to help others can't exist on well w and good intentions on the part of citizens. The cost of wages and salaries, of supplies and thing else has gone up. If contributions do not keep with this rising cost the scope of activities of these agencies will be restricted and the real losers will not be those needing help but the community as a whole. So be generous enough — and selfish enough, too give your fair share and a little more! Evelyn Reynolds Wins Award For Good Suggestion One of the few women letter carriers in the nation, Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds of Anaheim, was presented a certificate of award and a cash award for $50.00 for Bank of America Employee Report Wins A Top Award Bank of America's current report to its employee a top award in recent national competition and highest among California entries bank reported today. In a yearly contest spo Candidates could offer to buy free coffee for half an hour at a popular restaurant in each town in their district. Restaurants would put up a sign reading, "George Kellogg Coffee Hour, every day, 9:30 to 10 a.m." Restaurant owners could make a deal with George to save the checks and make his a reduced price because it would bring them customers and they could sell lots of doughnuts at the regular price. And George would have a lot of coffee drinking friends. Why didn't I think of that sooner and then copyright it? Another sign from Ed Harloff's office wall:—"The harder I work, the luckier I get." Singing Sam, the Kit-Kat music man, has been playing at that location for 11 years. His work is all play, he says. And the way he plays that music, I'm sure he enjoys his work. People with the doggondest names always seem to be the ones who want their names in the paper. How come people like Smith, Jones or Hall never want their names in the paper? I'm glad I'm not proposition 17. It seems to be the most unpopular thing in California today. I don't even get mail for Yes on 17. In only two months from Saturday it will be Christmas Day. And in two months and 1 week it will be Happy New Year and summer just left California only last week. Bill (hard hitting) Hammer, out at Grant's East Anaheim store is just as ready for Christmas as he ever will be. His supply of Christmas toys has been received, they have been tried out and he's played cops and robbers with John Hartwell of Woolworth's, who is also ready for the big rush. If Santa Claus is going to have it the night of December 24th, Bill and John have it already. They're way ahead of Santa. Voice Students In A Concert Recital Evelyn Reynolds Wins Award For Good Suggestion One of the few women letter carriers in the nation, Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds of Anaheim, was presented a certificate of award and a cash award for $50.00 for her suggestion for a removable letter rack for use in mail trucks. The award was presented by Postmaster Marshall N. McFie before a group of employees in an informal gathering at the post office. A Substitute Carrier in '43 Mrs. Reynolds was appointed as a substitute carrier during the war years in 1943, as which time she delivered mail in the downtown area of Anaheim. After that she served as a substitute clerk and in 1948 became a rural carrier where she remained until 1956 when her rural route was discontinued and city delivery service was begun. Now a Regular Carrier Now as a regular city mounted carrier, Mrs. Reynolds drives one of the new right-hand drive delivery trucks on her route in the suburban area west of Anaheim. On accepting the award, Mrs. Reynolds remarked that she would have to "split with my husband as he helped me design the rack." The award was made in conjunction with the established incentive awards program of the Post Office department to encourage improvement in operations by recognition of the talents and abilities of employees. Mrs. Reynolds' award is the latest of several that Anaheim postal employees have received in the last two years. "Anaheim Alleys A Mess" - Friday How good a housekeeper are you? If your house backs up to an alley, chances are you couldn't stand on inspection these days. Bank of America's current nual report to its employeea top award in recent national competition and highest among California entries bank reported today. In a yearly contest sponsored by a Chicago employer-employee relations firm, the bank f nationally in a fourth-place with the Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. Leading business and industry firms throughout the States participated in the competition, with 86 companies in three California firms receiving consideration by an jury of prominent journalists industrial executives. First place in the management-to-staff communications colection went to Pitney-Bowery of Stamford, Conn., second to Shell Oil Co. with head office in New York City, and third to Goodyear Tire & Rubber of Akron, O. Produced in color, the 7½ x 10-inch Bank of A booklet presents illustrations charts showing employee bank's growth during 1957 operating earnings were adjusted and disbursed, where profits and distribution of emp benefits during the year. Max Eliason Sees Swift Justice As Delinquency Che Street-corner gangs are growing influence in juvenile linquency, which has increased more than 40 per cent in five years, Assistant District torney Max V. Eliason disin address a Parent-T Association meeting in Park Tuesday evening. Failure of parents to face responsibility in rearing children and since World War II a greater emphasis upon moral rather than spiritual values. Voice Students In A Concert Recital Albert M. Cranston, voice teacher, presents a group of advanced voice students in concert recital at Melrose Abbey Chapel between Anaheim and Santa Ana on the Santa Ana freeway, Sunday, October 26, at 3 p.m. They will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Swensen at the chapel organ, and Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Beddall, and Mrs. Marjorie Fulton, as accompanists. Misses Sharon Johnson and Priscilla Cranston will act as usherettes. The public is cordially invited. PACIFIC FLEET — Robert I. Pike, quartermaster third class, USN, husband of Mrs. Francis P. Pike of 11812 Fortney Dr., Anaheim, reported to the Pacific Fleet attack transport USS Okanogan August 7. He previously served aboard the Pacific Fleet submarine tender USS Nereus. The Salvation Army, which was founded in England in 1865 by the Rev. William Booth, was first kown as the Christian Mission. A diet may be good for the health, but a good menu can do wonders also. No two cooks make the same kind of broth. "Anaheim Alleys A Mess" - Friday How good a housekeeper are you? If your house backs up to an alley, chances are you couldn't stand on inspection these days. "Our alleys are a mess," says Win Friday, Director of Public Works. "Trees and shrubs are growing rank into the thoroughfares. Debris, boards, boxes and pupers litter the alleys and make trash collection extremely difficult." Theallely behind your house is a convenience, or utility, rather than a public thoroughfare. Alleys were originally built to give the homeowner an access to his stable. Then the automobile came along, and we converted stables into garages. Now — in the latter-day style — we have converted the whole thing into "a mess," to use Mr. Friday's undiluted phrase. CAMP PENDLETON — Marrine Pfc. Anastacio M. Gomez, son of Mrs. Rosie M. Gomez of 7672 Santa Gertrudes, Anaheim, participated in the year's largest West Coast amphibious exercise (Phiblex-2) during Sept. 3-14, with units of the 1st Marine Division from Camp Pendleton. FIRST FLEET — Richard L. Vestesen, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vestesen of 951 Garden St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard operating with the U.S. First Fleet off the coast of California. Failure of parents to face responsibility in rearing children and, since World War II a greater emphasis upon maritime rather than spiritual values assigned by Eliason as the reasons for increased delinquency. An overwhelming proportion crimes against property aremitted by juveniles, he said ing that more than 500,000 y became wards of juvenile c during the five-year period niles between the ages of 11 and 17 constitute the majority of venile court cases. A Group Offender In most cases, records the juvenile delinquent is a g offender, nearly 90 per cent accomplices in crime; type activities being indicted Eliason said. In many cases, youngsters initiated into use of alcoholic cotics and criminal activity association with the gang. Finding no one at home guide him, he becomes a beh problem in school, and the place he can feel adequate is gang members who have same outlook, Eliason pointed. How to handle juvenile quency remains a partially swered problem, but "swif and certainty of justice" is deterrent, Eliason asserted. Despite increase of juvenile linquency, our youth has "gone to the dogs", as 97 per of them become good, law-ab citizens, Eliason concluded. 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Young Artists To Paint Hallowe’en Window Cartoons Witches, pumpkins, goblins and gremlins will grace shop windows in Anaheim next week—put there in paint by fledgling artists among the city’s younger set. All of it will be in fun, condoned and encouraged by the merchants themselves, and for special awards as a part of Anaheim’s 35th annual Halloween Festival. Sponsored By Junior C. of C. The Kiddies’ Window Art contest, sponsored by the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be open to all youths from the first grade through the high school level in Anaheim. Poster paint in black, white, blue and orange colors will be issued by the Jayeees at Wayne’s for Flowers, 216 East Center Street, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jayeee Chairman Bank told brushes also will be issued on a loan basis to the young painters. "Orange Shirt Day” Monday, October 27 And Breakfast, Too Next Monday, Oct. 27, is Orange Shirt Day” in Anaheim. More than that, it’s “Buckaroo Breakfast Time”, too — a real combination to kick off Anaheim’s fabulous 35th Annual Halloween Festival. “Break Out” with Color Richard Gay, Festival chairman, today called on all citizens to “break out” the traditional orange shirts next Monday morning and to wear them every day throughout the week-long event which will end Saturday evening Nov. 1, with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium. The show will present “Sgt. Preston of the Yukon” as grand marshal, and other professional entertainment, followed by the more than a mile long parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses, Too “Orange blouses are in order, too”. Gay added, “The ladies are Bank of America's Employee Report Wins A Top Award Bank of America's current annual report to its employees won top award in recent nationwide competition and highest honors among California entries, the bank reported today. In a yearly contest sponsored by a Chicago employer-employee relations firm, the bank finished nationally in a fourth-place tie with the Hercules Powder Co. of Wilmington, Del. Leading business and industrial firms throughout the United States participated in the competition, with 86 companies including area California firms receiving major consideration by an awards jury of prominent journalists and industrial executives. First place in the management-staff communications competition went to Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Stamford, Conn., second place Shell Oil Co. with head offices New York City, and third place Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, O. Produced in color, the 17-page, x 10-inch Bank of America booklet presents illustrations and arts showing employees the bank's growth during 1957, how operating earnings were achieved and disbursed, where profits went, and distribution of employees' netfits during the year. Max Eliason Sees Swift Justice Aselinquency Check Street-corner gangs are a growing influence in juvenile degency, which has increased more than 40 per cent in the past five years, Assistant District Attorney Max V. Eliason disclosed addressing a Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Buena Park Tuesday evening. Failure of parents to face their responsibility in rearing their children and, since World War II, greater emphasis upon material other than spiritual values, were will be open to all youths from the first grade through the high school level in Anaheim. Poster paint in black, white, blue and orange colors will be issued by the Jaycees at Wayne's for Flowers, 216 East Center Street, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jaycee Chairman Bob Thiel said brushes also will be issued on a loan basis to the young painters. 'Dreams Come True' Their efforts should adhere to the "Dreams Come True" theme of the Festival, or "Halloween." All painting must be identified by full name, grade and school. Ten trophies will be awarded for the work by Nortronics, Inc. Judging will take place at six o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 30. Thiel added that the public is invited to view the youngsters' work in the 12-block downtown area assigned. How To Lose Your Driver's License A new crop of 46,459 drivers received their first California licenses in July of this year, and went forth to join the more than 7,000,000 other licensed competitors in the grim game of highway checkers. How will they fare? Let's examine the statistics for the full year 1957, when the total of licensed drivers was 7,232,382. Reportable accidents (involving death, injury or property damage in excess of $100) numbered 250,000. Money-wise it was like a run on Fort Knox. The economic loss, counting lost wages, hospital and doctor bills and destruction of property, ran to $461,000,000. Based on these figures, then, it is safe to predict that: One out of every 2,000 of our new crop of drivers will be killed. Nineteen out of every 1,000 will be injured. And six out of 1,000 will turn out to be bad drivers and lose their licenses. In 1957 the Department of Motor Vehicles caught up with and suspended or revoked the licenses of 44,517 of such bad drivers. Nov. 1, with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium. The show will present "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" as grand marshal, and other professional entertainment, followed by the more than a mile long pageant parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses, Too "Orange blouses are in order, too", Gay added. "The ladies are not being overlooked, and certainly can be the most attractive and colorful part of our wonderful celebration." Breakfast — 8 to 11 The "Buckaroo Breakfast" is an unprecedented event this year. Staged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League, it will be offered to the public next Monday morning from eight until 11:00 o'clock at Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. Fred Cooper, League president; Marion Wick, women's president; and Warren Broad, a past president of the local chapter, said the breakfast will consist of sourdough or Alaskan-style pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice. A Worthwhile Caush Proceeds of the "Buckaroo Breakfast" will be used for improvements at the Izaak Walton League's Youth Center at 217 East La Palma Street, Inaheim. The Center, a former church building on two acres of ground, is made available, free of charge, to youth groups in the area. An estimated 4,000 young people hold meetings each year. Gay joined the Leaguers in urging all Anaheimers and their neighbors to turn out for "Orange Shirt Day." "You will not only be able to eat a fine breakfast with your friends," he said, "but you also will be able to get into the Festival spirit, at the same time helping the Leaguers in their very worthy efforts to maintain and improve their outstanding Youth Center. Future Business Leaders In Group Induction Service At the annual potluck dinner which will end Saturday evening Nov. 1, with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium. The show will present "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" as grand marshal, and other professional entertainment, followed by the more than a mile long pageant parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses, Too "Orange blouses are in order, too", Gay added. "The ladies are not being overlooked, and certainly can be the most attractive and colorful part of our wonderful celebration." Breakfast — 8 to 11 The "Buckaroo Breakfast" is an unprecedented event this year. Staged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League, it will be offered to the public next Monday morning from eight until 11:00 o'clock at Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. Fred Cooper, League president; Marion Wick, women's president; and Warren Broad, a past president of the local chapter, said the breakfast will consist of sourdough or Alaskan-style pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice. A Worthwhile Caush Proceeds of the "Buckaroo Breakfast" will be used for improvements at the Izaak Walton League's Youth Center at 217 East La Palma Street, Inaheim. The Center, a former church building on two acres of ground, is made available, free of charge, to youth groups in the area. An estimated 4,000 young people hold meetings each year. Gay joined the Leaguers in urging all Anaheimers and their neighbors to turn out for "Orange Shirt Day." "You will not only be able to eat a fine breakfast with your friends," he said, "but you also will be able to get into the Festival spirit, at the same time helping the Leaguers in their very worthy efforts to maintain and improve their outstanding Youth Center. Future Business Leaders In Group Induction Service At the annual potluck dinner which will end Saturday evening Nov. 1, with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium. The show will present "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" as grand marshal, and other professional entertainment, followed by the more than a mile long pageant parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses, Too "Orange blouses are in order, too", Gay added. "The ladies are not being overlooked, and certainly can be the most attractive and colorful part of our wonderful celebration." Breakfast — 8 to 11 The "Buckaroo Breakfast" is an unprecedented event this year. Staged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League, it will be offered to the public next Monday morning from eight until 11:00 o'clock at Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. Fred Cooper, League president; Marion Wick, women's president; and Warren Broad, a past president of the local chapter, said the breakfast will consist of sourdough or Alaskan-style pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice. A Worthwhile Caush Proceeds of the "Buckaroo Breakfast" will be used for improvements at the Izaak Walton League's Youth Center at 217 East La Palma Street, Inaheim. The Center, a former church building on two acres of ground, is made available, free of charge, to youth groups in the area. An estimated 4,000 young people hold meetings each year. Gay joined the Leaguers in urging all Anaheimers and their neighbors to turn out for "Orange Shirt Day." "You will not only be able to eat a fine breakfast with your friends," he said, "but you also will be able to get into the Festival spirit, at the same time helping the Leaguers in their very worthy efforts to maintain and improve their outstanding Youth Center. Future Business Leaders In Group Induction Service At the annual potluck dinner which will end Saturday evening Nov. 1, with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium. The show will present "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" as grand marshal, and other professional entertainment，followed by the more than a mile long pageant parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses，Too "Orange blouses are in order，too”，Gay added.“The ladies are not being overlooked，and certainly can be the most attractive and colorful part of our wonderful celebration." Breakfast — 8 to 11 The "Buckaroo Breakfast" is an unprecedented event this year. Staged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League，it will be offered to the public next Monday morning from eight until 11:00 o'clock at Center and Lemon Streets，Annaheim. Fred Cooper，League president；Marion Wick， women's president；and Warren Broad，a past president of the local chapter，said the breakfast will consist of sourdough or Alaskan-style pancakes，sausage，coffee和juice。 A Worthwhile Caush Proceeds of the "Buckaroo Breakfast" will be used for improvements at the Izaak Walton League's Youth Center at 217 East La Palma Street，Inaheim. The Center，a former church building on two acres of ground，is made available，free of charge，to youth groups in the area.An estimated 4，000 young people hold meetings each year. Gay joined the Leaguers in urging all Anaheimers and their neighbors to turn out for "Orange Shirt Day." "You will not only be able to eat a fine breakfast with your friends," he said，“but you also will be able to get into the Festival spirit，at the same time helping the Leaguers in their very worthy efforts to maintain and improve their outstanding Youth Center." Future Business Leaders In Group Induction Service At the annual potluck dinner which will end Saturday evening Nov. 1，with a sensational parade show in La Palma Park stadium.The show will present "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" as grand marshal，and other professional entertainment，followed by the more than a mile long pageant parade through the stadium grounds. Orange Blouses，Too "Orange blouses are in order，too”，Gay added.“The ladies are not being overlooked，and certainly can be the most attractive and colorful part of our wonderful celebration." Breakfast — 8 to 11 The "Buckaroo Breakfast" is an unprecedented event this year. Staged by the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton League，它 will be offered to get into the Festival spirit，at the same time helping the Leaguers in their very worthy efforts to maintain and improve their outstanding Youth Center." Newcomers Club Shown Hair Style The members of The Cincinnati Club meet Irvine Coast Country Club delightful luncheon on October This afforded an entertaining participation program，由by Mr. Bennet，Master Hairstylist，从the Fashion Salon。Members were fromthe audience和design them.Mrs.Scott's topic wYour Best Face Forward she illustrated her talk models fromthe audience discussed shampoo formuither chemical reactionsshoe hair and explained correc ture for proper hair careshampoo,the rinse,thehairandthe stylewhichisgivenbythe growth patternhair.Irons.Mrs.Scott outline steps to beauty and skin coexplained each step.Thecolor coordination makethean individual's skin tonesubjects.missors.William Clitherto is chair! Failure of parents to face their responsibility in rearing their children and, since World War II, greater emphasis upon material other than spiritual values, were signified by Eliason as the chief reason for increased delinquency. An overwhelming proportion of crimes against property are committed by juveniles, he said, not that more than 500,000 youths name wards of juvenile courts during the five-year period. Juveniles between the ages of 15 and constitute the majority of juille court cases. A Group Offender In most cases, records show, juvenile delinquent is a group sender, nearly 90 per cent have accomplices in crime; gangs activities being indicated, Jason said. In many cases, youngsters are initiated into use of alcohol, narcotics and criminal activities by association with the gang. Finding no one at home to hide him, he becomes a behavior problem in school, and the only one he can feel adequate is with members who have the one outlook, Eliason pointed out. How to handle juvenile delinquency remains a partially unaned problem, but "swiftness is certainty of justice" is one current, Eliason asserted. Despite increase of juvenile delinquency, our youth has not come to the dogs", as 97 per cent them become good, law-abiding citizens, Eliason concluded. Based on these figures, then, it is safe to predict that: One out of every 2,000 of our new crop of drivers will be killed. Nineteen out of every 1,000 will be injured. And six out of 1,000 will turn out to be bad drivers and lose their licenses. In 1957 the Department of Motor Vehicles caught up with and suspended or revoked the licenses of 44,517 of such bad drivers. What caused these suspensions and revocations? How did these 44,517 drivers lose their licenses? Here are some examples: Drug addiction, 625; failure to appear on traffic citations, 1,271; making fraudulent application for license, 409; habitual drunkenness, 1,232; hit and run, 3,225; lapse of consciousness, 936; mental disability, 502; gross negligence, 3,051; physical disability, 469; reckless driving, 354; unlawful use of license, 18; violation of probation, 3,834; violation of restrictions, 46; drunk driving, 17,382. And that's how to lose your License . . . if you live that long! LOREN VAN AMBER Loren E. Van Amber, 56, a native of Chicago who came to California three and one-half years ago and to Anaheim three years ago, living at 128 La Plaza St., died unexpectedly Monday morning at his place of employment in Los Angeles. He is survived by his wife, Muriel M. Van Amber and one daughter, Mrs. P. Bannister of Chicago. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Elks Lodge. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Thursday. Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim officiated. Future Business Leaders In Group Induction Service At the annual potluck dinner and induction service for new members, which was held Monday evening, October 13, in the Anaheim Union High School cafeteria, the AUHS chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America accepted 45 initiates into the local chapter of the national organization for students in business education. At the conclusion of the induction service, Philip Engebretson, AUHS business department head and one of the first sponsors of the chapter, and Bruce Gallup, president of the California State FBLA Chapter, addressed the group. Dee Cox, sponsor of the local chapter, also gave a short talk and showed the trophies that Chapter 140 won in state and national competition last year. Officers of FBLA Chapter No. 140 for 1958-1959 are as follows: Dwen Booth, president; Marlene Palmi, vice-president; Pat Hraback, secretary; Chuck Osborn, treasurer; Sandra Bunger, reporter; Geri Thiessen, historian; and Myrl Nankervis, Red Cross representative. Assisting at the first affair of the year were Roberta Finch, co-sponsor, and Lois Bradley, Gladys Slippy, and Steve Turchik — AUHS business education teachers. Good advice: Losers should never bet. Announcements were made Mrs. Margaret Peterson, owner of the City Hostesses. The ing group meets every Wednesday at 10 o'clock Holiday Lanes in Santa Anita William Clitherto is chairing the group. Free nursery is videod for pre-school children free instruction for those wish to learn to bowl. The next general meet the club will be on Nov. 18th and will be a 12:00 luncheon. The program will feature table settings and day decorations. The new bers welcomed into the club included: Dr. and Mrs. B Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Edward sine all from Anaheim; Mrs. Joseph Alfieri, Mrs. Eckman, Mrs. Lincoln And Dr. and Mrs. Conrad E Mrs. Donald White from Garden Grove area and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and Mark Waddoup from San Antonio. FOR ITALIAN FOOD Frank Palmesino and Milerty are the two men who the popular operators and one of Luigi's Restaurant and tail Bar at the new business ter just south of La Palma Euclid. Last week, inadvertent one of these fine men failed mentioned in the Gazette nouncement story. Stop in see their fine establishment enjoy their tasty Italian food. If you get a good idea once in a while, you are ning too badly. CALIFORNIA TO ALL THAT GRANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, October 23, 1958—No. 21 Center Glass Co. In New Business The Center Glass Company announced it is opening for business Monday, October 27 as a new business concern in Anaheim. It is located in a new building at 612 E. Center St., and is operated by Fred Witte. Witte said he has been in the glass business for 10 years in Los Angeles. He plans to be able to offer for sale all types of mirrors, including antique mirrors, table tops, window and plate and auto glass replacements, screens, patio sliding screen, shower doors, louvre windows and resilvering. He announced he will be equipped to handle all types of glass work and all work will be done in the shop, which has ample parking in the rear. The new Anaheim businessman is a veteran of the Korean war. His wife, Dixie and two sons, Fred and Jack, will make their home in Anaheim soon. Elks State Convention Is Set For Anaheim In 1959 The state Elks convention in 1959 will be held in Anaheim. This was decided officially at the recent convention in Fresno where more than 7,000 were in attendance. Charles Organ and Al Raymond, co-chairman for the Anaheim convention are expecting more than 8,000 visiting Elks and their guests to be here for the 1959 convention according to a survey by a special committee. Information was given to the Fresno group which disclosed that Anaheim has more than ample facilities for this large meeting. In addition to the regular business sessions there will be bowling tournaments, golf tournaments, ritualistic contests, pistol shoots, billiard tournaments, fashion shows, barbecue, and many other special events such as banquets and dances. This is the largest convention ever to be held here, according to Organ and Raymond, co-chairmen. The convention dates are to be October 8-10 and 11. Gold's Furniture To Open Soon In Broadway Center The grand opening of Gold's Anaheim, in the Broadway-Orange County shopping center. Ice Skating Rink Set For Anaheim "A sure fire way to beat the heat" was the testimonial given by an interested spectator Tuesday evening when the Anaheim Newcomers Club Is Shown Hair Styles The members of the City Hostess Newcomers Club met at Irvine Coast Country Club for a delightful luncheon on Oct. 14. This afforded an opportunity for the Newcomers to bring and introduce their guests to the club. The tables were decorated in the fall motif using chrysanthemums and bird of paradise in the floral arrangement. Mrs. Karol Scott, vice president of Magic Mirrors, Inc., presented an entertaining audience-participation program, assisted by Mr. Bennet, Master Hair Stylist, from the Fashion Square Salon. Members were selected from the audience and a hair style fashioned and designed for them. Mrs. Scott's topic was "Put Your Best Face Forward" and she illustrated her talk using models from the audience. She discussed shampoo formulas and their chemical reactions on the hair and explained correct procedure for proper hair care: the shampoo, the rinse, the hair cut, and the style which is governed by the growth pattern of the hair. She conducted a discussion period on tints and hair coloring and individual hair problems. She pointed out how current fashions tend to influence the hair fashions. Mrs. Scott outlined the steps to beauty and skin care and explained each step. The proper color coordination of make-up to an individual's skin tones was a subject of much interest to the ladies. Anouncements Announcements were made by Mrs. Margaret Peterson, director of the City Hostesses. The bowl group meets every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Holiday Lanes in Santa Ana. Mrs. William Clitherto is chairman of Gold’s Furniture To Open Soon In Broadway Center The grand opening of Gold’s Anaheim, in the Broadway-Orange County shopping center, Santa Ana Freeway at Euclid, is planned for November 6. “Selection,” according to Richard Gold, “is the cornerstone of Gold’s merchandising program. By providing the largest selection of home furnishings in Orange County, I feel we are assured of success.” Gold’s merchandise manager has just returned from the Chicago Furniture Mart, where he extracted unusual price concessions from Eastern manufacturers. “These savings,” he said, “will be passed on to our customers during our grand opening sale.” New Board Members At Broadway P.T.A. The introduction of new board members took place at the recent meeting of the Broadway School Parent Teacher Association, headed by president, Mrs. Donald Maus. Other new officers are vice-president, Mrs. Tony Barbon; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Morley; treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Peralta; auditor, Donald Maus; parliamentarian, Mrs. Grace Finerock; historian, Mrs. Martha Cooper; room mother and hospitality chairman, Mrs. Roy Dutton; membership, Mrs. Viola Arnold; magazine and emblems, Mrs. Earl Kernahan; character and spiritual education; Miss E. Kate Rea; health and welfare, Mrs. Velma McCormack. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Minnie Sherwin, nurse coordinator for the Anaheim Elementary Schools who spoke on the tuberculin test. School Principal, Mrs. Grace Finerock, presented the faculty, identifying each with the grade teachers are: Mrs. Leona Palice Skating Rink Set For Anaheim "A sure fire way to beat the heat" was the testimonial given by an interested spectator Tuesday evening when the Anaheim City Council added its approval to the recommendation of the City Planning Commission granting the special use permit necessary to build Orange County's first ice skating rink. On Placentia Avenue The proposed rink will be located on the adjoining property north of the Orange Drive-In Theater on Placentia Avenue. Authorization to build other recreational facilities on the property was also given. Information contained in the plans submitted indicated the area covered with ice would be one hundred by two hundred feet, or 20,000 square feet of skating area. A check on the size of other like facilities located throughout the nation shows that the Orange County rink would be one of the largest in the United States. Many Share Ownership In answer to questions asked after the Council hearing, Jim Wright of 218 Evergreen Street, Anaheim who acted as spokesman stated that ownership in the venture was shared by a group of Orange County businessmen including: Merle Soden, owner of Soden Refrigeration Specialties Company, Anaheim; Joe Scholz and Bill Troutman of Troutman and Scholz Oil Co., Anaheim; Fran Elliott and Art Wilmsen of Elliott and Wilmsen Co., Anaheim; Clyde Martin, partner — Orange County Wholesale Electric Co., Santa Ana; Bill Steffens, owner Steffens Nursery of California, Orange; Walt Elliott of New Hope Terrace Homes, Santa Ana; Bob McNamara of Northrop Aircraft Co., Fullerton; Martin Lindsey, owner Lindsey Electric, Santa Ana; Ray Reafsnyder of Smith Reafsnyder Furniture Company, Anaheim; Dick Knowland of Northrop Air... Announcements Announcements were made by Mrs. Margaret Peterson, director of the City Hostesses. The bowling group meets every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Holiday Lanes in Santa Ana. Mrs. William Clitherto is chairman of the group. Free nursery is provided for pre-school children and free instruction for those who wish to learn to bowl. The next general meeting of the club will be on November 8th and will be a 12:00 o'clock luncheon. The program will be featuring table settings and holiday decorations. The new members welcomed into the club included: Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basne all from Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfieri, Mrs. Ralph Beckman, Mrs. Lincoln Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Engram, Mrs. Donald White from the Garden Grove area and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and Mrs. Mark Waddoup from Santa Ana. OR ITALIAN FOOD Frank Palmesino and Mike Liberty are the two men who are the popular operators and owners of Luigi's Restaurant and Cocktail Bar at the new business center just south of La Palma on Acid. Last week, inadvertently, one of these fine men failed to be mentioned in the Gazette announcement story. Stop in and see their fine establishment and enjoy their tasty Italian food. If you get a good idea, every once in a while, you are not doing too badly. School Principal, Mrs. Grace Finerock, presented the faculty, identifying each with the grade. Teachers are: Mrs. Leona Palmer, second grade; Mrs. Eunice McConaghy, first grade; Mrs. Martha Cooper, special training class (senior); Mrs. Viola Arnold, special training class (intermediate); Mrs. Velma McCormack, special training class (primary). Table decorations featured fall leaves, pumpkins and yellow mums with yellow tapers on each side. Hostesses for the social hour were the Executive board members. Leo B. De Los Rios To Norwalk Duties State Traffic Officer Leo B. De Los Rios, veteran member of the Anaheim Area unit of the California Highway Patrol, has been promoted to sergeant and assigned to new duties in the Norwalk area. Captain Floyd E. Winchell, commander of the Anaheim Area, said Sgt. De Los Rios reported to his new assignment on October 20. De Los Rios joined the Highway Patrol in July, 1937. He was stationed in Ventura County and at the Golden Gate Bridge until February 1942 when he was transferred to Orange County. He has been in the Anaheim area continuously since then, except for a four-year period during which he was on military leave. JAMES P. FRASEE James P. Fraser, 88, a native of Iowa who came to California in 1902 and who has lived in Anaheim for 50 years, the family home being at 201 S. Walnut Street, died Saturday afternoon at the Santa Fe Hospital in Los Angeles after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Rose A. Fraser; one son, J. Elfl Fraser; Santa Ana; two daughters, Mrs. Marie F. Spring, San Clemente and Mrs. June Wilkinson Long Beach; one step-son, Archie Arnold of Fullerton; one brother, Ray Fraser and one sister, Mrs. Eva Cheney both of Santa Ana; one grandson and one great grandson. For many years he was an employee of the Chanslor-Western Oil Co. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Tuesday, Rev. E. Lee Wilhelm, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church officiated and cremation followed. It's a trustful wife who gives her husband letters to be mailed. Putting a few cents in the collection plate does not make one a philanthropist.