anaheim-gazette 1960-02-05

The Woman's World EDITED BY YSABELL CARDEN SECTION A—PAGE 3 Wheelchair No Bar to Full Life of Dime March 'Mother of Year' An attractive young housewife, mother of two children, who knows polio as only a victim can, has been named Orange county's March of Dimes Mother of the Year. She is Mrs. Pauline Spangler, 13062 Chaplet Pl., North Tustin, and just now she is about the busiest person in the Tustin area, organizing the annual Mothers March in Tustin community for this evening. She was general chairman of Rebeka Lodges Install Cypress Grand Noble Members of the Cypress and Fullerton Rebekah lodges met recently at Cypress elementary school to install the 13th Cypress grand noble. Mrs. Leona Caul, a founder-member of the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge No. 406, was chosen for the honor, and installed by district deputy president Helen Zincke, Fuller-the Tustin March of Dimes last year and this year accepted chairmanship of the Mothers March. MRS. SPANGLER is the wife of Jerrold Spangler and has two children from a former marriage, Caryn Lee Roeck, 9½, and Michael Gary Roeck, 8. Her designation as March of Dimes Mother of the Year was made by Orange county chapter of the National Foundation, which sponsors the March of Dimes. Five years ago, Aug. 28, 1954, while she was living in Costa Mesa, Mrs. Spangler was stricken by bulbar-spinal polio, which left her paralyzed from the neck downward. She was in a respirator six weeks, first at Orange County General hospital and later at Sister Kenny polio hospital in El Monte, which has since closed. She was transported to El Monte in a moving van, with her respirator. Wheelchair and also finds time for such activities as the March of Dimes, to which she is intensely devoted. Last Christmas she received a surprise to find her wheelchair equipped with electrical controls, quietly developed and attached by her husband, Jerrold. Now, she whisks about the house and neighborhood with a touch of a hand lever. Jerrold is busy helping several other polio patients similarly mecha-nize their wheelchairs. Post Office Needs Mail Route Carrier Local postal workers are needed — posthaste. Applicants for letter carrier and clerk jobs are needed for the rapidly-growing Anaheim Post Office, and applications for these positions may be filed immediately in the Personne-Office of the Personnel Department. Grand Noble Members of the Cypress and Fullerton Rebekah lodges met recently at Cypress elementary school to install the 13th Cypress grand noble. Mrs. Leona Caul, a founder-member of the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge No. 406, was chosen for the honor, and installed by district deputy president Helen Zincke, Fullerton lodge. Mrs. Caul lives at 8751 Miller St., Cypress, and is employed in the Forest Lawn-Cypress office on Lincoln Blvd. Mesa, Mrs. Spangler was struck by bulbar-spinal polio, which left her paralyzed from the neck downward. She was in a respirator six weeks, first at Orange County General hospital and later at Sister Kenny polio hospital in El Monte, which has since closed. She was transported to El Monte in a moving van, with her respirator. Later, she was at California Rehabilitation center in Santa Monica. TODAY, Mrs. Spangler man- SCENE FROM RELIGIOUS FILM, "Day of Triumph," the impact of the life of Jesus. Joanne Dru as Mary Magdalene, Robert Wilson as Jesus. The Anaheim special showing, approved by the Anaheim Ministerial Union, will be at the Garden Theater Sunday through Wednesday, Feb. 7-10, with two shows nightly at 7 and 9. Sunday matines are at 2 and 4 p.m. For discount to church Mail Route Carrier Local postal workers are needed — posthaste. Applicants for letter carrier and clerk jobs are needed for the rapidly-growing Anaheim Post Office, and applications for these positions may be filed immediately in the Personnel Office of the Anaheim Post Office Building, Postmaster McFly announces. McFle said that a Post Office Board of Civil Service Examiners has been established for the Anaheim area to speed up the testing and rating of applicants who take the Civil Service examination. This enables enrollment of career postal employees as vacancies occur. Applicants must reside within the delivery limits of the Anaheim Post Office, by U. S. citizens and qualify on a Civil Service examination before they may be appointed. Only men may apply for letter carrier and clerk position. They must have reached the 18th birthday on the date filing application, the Postmaster said. He explained that postal careers provide workers with high job security, opportunities for promotion through competitive examinations, legal vacation and sick-leave allowances, low-cost life insurance, and a generous retirement plan. The Postmaster said the carriers begin employment at an hour and are eligible for automatic increases to $2.42 per hour. Application blanks are available at the Personnel Office Main Office, 113 W. Broadway Anaheim. Nurses' Seminar Slated This Month A Nurses' Seminar will presented Thursday, Feb. under auspices of the Unit Cerebral Palsy of Orange county at the Santa Ana Valley high school. SCENE FROM RELIGIOUS FILM, "Day of Triumph," the impact of the life of Jesus. Joanne Dru as Mary Magdalene, Robert Wilson as Jesus. The Anaheim special showing, approved by the Anaheim Ministerial Union, will be at the Garden Theater Sunday through Wednesday, Feb. 7-10, with two shows nightly at 7 and 9. Sunday matinees are at 2 and 4 p.m. For discount to church and service clubs call KE 5-7840. COUPON Coupon effective Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday For a Limited Time Only — WITH THIS COUPON — OUR REGULAR $5.00 VALUE HAIRCUT HAIR STYLE CREAM RINSE SHAMPOO AND SET . . . $3.00 Fredericks Hairstylists 316 EAST BROADWAY Between Olive & Philadelphia Phone KEystone 3-4328 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Full Life of Year' chair and also finds time with activities as the March times, to which she is in-devoted. Christmas she receivedprise to find her wheel-equipped with electricalis, quietly developed anded by her husband, JerNow, she whisks about theand neighborhood withaof a hand lever. Jerroldby helping several otherpatients similarly mecha-neir wheelchairs. Office Needs Route Carrier postal workers are—posthaste. licrants for letter carrierclerk jobs are needed forrapidly-growing AnaheimOffice, and applications forpositions may be fileddiately in the Personnel DIMES' MOTHER OF YEAR—Orange county's March of Dimes Mother of the YearMrs. Pauline Spangler, 13062 Chaplet Pl., North Tustin, shown here with her two chdren, Michael Gary Boeck, 8, and Caryn Lee Boeck, 9½. Mrs. Spangeler, a victimpolio, is directing the Mothers March for the Tustin area from her wheelchair. Michaincidentally, is investigating the electric controls on the wheelchair, recently installby Mrs. Spangler's husband, Jerrold, while Caryn Lee exhibits mild skpticism. DIMES' MOTHER OF YEAR—Orange county's March of Dimes Mother of the Year Mrs. Pauline Spangler, 13062 Chaplet Pl., North Tustin, shown here with her two children Michael Gary Boeck, 8, and Caryn Lee Boeck, 9½. Mrs. Spangeler, a victim of polio, is directing the Mothers March for the Tustin area from her wheelchair. Michael incidentally, is investigating the electric controls on the wheelchair, recently installed by Mrs. Spangler's husband, Jerrold, while Caryn Lee exhibits mild skepticism. Local Student Vies For State Title of Top Homemaker Joyce Barbara Kulak has been named the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of tomorrow at Anaheim high school. She received the highest score in a 50-minute written examination on home-making knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors in her school. She will receive an award pin representing the slogan, "Home is where the heart it." Her examination paper will be entered in competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. The test was prepared and judged by Science Research associates of Chicago. Total enrollment in the six-year-old $110,000 General Mills sponsored scholarship program has neared the two million mark (1,800,152 girls). Alaska and Hawaii are participating for the first time. Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her school advisor. The tour will include New York city and colonial Williamsburg and will culminate with the American table banquet in Washington, D.C., on April 28, at the Statler Hilton hotel where the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced. The runner-up in each state will receive a $500 prize. Barbershoppers Sing for Brea PTA Groups The Brea Junior high school PTA was entertained Tuesday evening by the Fullerton Barbershoppers. A program of song by the SPEBSQSA Men's chorus included some of the old time favorites sung in the familiar barbershop style. Director was Earl Moon of Anaheim. Also featured were the Westwinds, a quartet composed of Joe Marino, tenor; Dave MacKain, lead; Leonard MacKain, baritone, and Andy Dundon, bass. Messrs. Dave MacKain and Joe Marino are teachers in the Fullerton school system, while Leonard MacKain is principal of Brea Junior high. The Barbershoppers is a group of men who make quartet singing their hobby and have made many public appearances all over the northern part of the county. They invite all men interested in singing to call Milt Rhea, TRojan 1,2816, for information. Anaheim Musicians Play in SAC Series "Rhythmic Moods in Song," second of the Santa Ana College Artists Series productions, was presented in Phillips Hall recently. Featured soloist was Miss Susan Brenner of Santa Ana. Among those assisting her in the program were lyric tenor Marvin Fenema, bass baritone William Fackiner and instrumentalists George Richter and A COMBINED 199 YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE DIRECTORS OF. ANAHEIM SAVINGS OFFICERS & DIRECTORS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Founder, Pres., & Chairman of the Board FORREST F. FOWLER Executive Vice-Pres. & Secretary S. W. TODD Vice-President Wm. SCHUMACHER Vice-President J. B. COLLINGS Vice-President N. T. ULVESTAD Director ELDON STARK Director J. BERNARD SOTO Manager Unmatched Experience & Integrity by the Oldest Locally Owned Saving Institution in Anaheim ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED EARNINGS PAID QUARTERLY CENTER AT LEMON STREETS Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960. 'TAIN'T HOW! Show B-P Women 'Wrong Way' Skit A skit depicting how not to conduct a club meeting, entitled "Now, Girls," was the highlight of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club meeting last Wednesday evening at the Home Savings and Loan Courtesy room. Signa Hatfield presided. Hilarious situations were solved through the decision of the "club members" by "motioning that table," parts being played by members of the local club. Three guests were introduced at the business meeting, Mrs. LaDean from Minnesota, sister of Lylia Denny and Eva Goodsen; Rosalie Conant of Anaheim, and Mrs. Bertha Walburg, also from Minnesota, sister-in-law of Ida May Walburg. Reports of the recent District conference held at Disneyland hotel were given. The speaker for the banquet meet- New Arrivals Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Hall, 222 Nutwood, a son, 5 lbs., 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Lee, 10631 Desser Lane, a daughter, 6 lbs. 7½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Pennington, 10261 Bouvais Rd., a daughter, 5 lbs., 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Aldaheff, 2447 Level Ave., a daughter, 7 lbs., 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sariana, 217 Curtis Way, a daughter, 8 lbs., 10¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Perrot, 2123 W. Ball Road, a son, 7 lbs., 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Martini, 1433 Buckingham Ave., a son, 8 lbs., 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Meeks, 8521½ La Homa St., a son, 9 lbs., 14½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred O. Maul, 2136 Mallul Dr., a daugh- Three guests were introduced at the business meeting, Mrs. LaDean from Minnesota, sister of Lylia Denny and Eva Gooden; Rosalie Conant of Anaheim, and Mrs. Bertha Walburg, also from Minnesota, sister-in-law of Ida May Walburg. Reports of the recent District conference held at Disneyland hotel were given. The speaker for the banquet meeting Jan. 16, was Dr. Wallace, a professor from UCLA, who spoke of present day problems as they relate to the atomic growth of Russia as compared to that of the United States. Following the breakfast, a panel composed of past officers of the district discussed the problem of membership and how best to build a club through a membership program. One of the things brought out at the panel is that the Business and Professional Women's club is not a civic nor social club. Its work is to further the betterment of the working woman in her job. Saturday after the evening session, members of the Anaheim club held open house at their rooms, with about 150 guests attending. Attention was again called to the friendship dinner Feb. 10 at the Anaheim Bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Perrot, 2123 W. Ball Road, a son, 7 lbs., 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Martini, 1433 Buckingham Ave., a son, 8 lbs., 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Meeks, 8521½ La Homa St., a son, 9 lbs., 14½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred O. Maul, 2136 Mallul Dr., a daughter, 6 lbs., 13 oz. Anaheim Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Giebbe Casserino, 217 Suzanne St., a daughter, 6 lbs., 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Stanley, 1201 E. Center, a son, 9 lbs., ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Blanco, 424 N. Philadelphia, a daughter, 7 lbs., 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallegos, 1634 Redwood St., a daughter, 5 lbs., 3 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fullmer, 2009 Chateau Ave., a daughter, 7 lbs., 6½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hermanson, 1908 E. Savoy, a daughter, 7 lbs., 5½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ochos, 718 S. Bruce, a daughter, 7 lbs., 5½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bauman, 408 S. Olive St., a son, 11 lbs. PONTIAC-ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less lean and away, accurate control. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC PHONE KEystone 3-3121 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. — ANAHEIM