YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1960 March

anaheim-gazette 1960-03-17

1960-03-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 11 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1960-03-17 page 11
Searchable text
ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879 All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Anaheim Biggest Record County Electorate To Vote in City Elections A record Orange County electorate will go to the polls in the April 12 municipal elections, and the biggest crop of voters will be in Anaheim. County registrars have announced that 152,382 persons have registered to vote. Anaheim leads all cities with 29,654 registered Obituaries BLAND—C. William, 56, of 723 N. Pine St., died Friday. He was a member of the Anaheim Elks Lodge No. 1345, and a member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim. Survived by his wife Frances R. Bland of Anaheim. Funeral services were held at the Chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars Monday. Rev. John K. Saville officiated and the interment was made in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. The Anaheim Elks Lodge conducted the graveside services. FLAYHARTY—Delbert L., 52, of 300 W. Katella, Anaheim, died Sunday. Flayharty was a World War II veteran, and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 67, and of the Moose No. 122, Rock Island, Illinois. Survived by his wife, Mary R. Flayharty; daughter, Beverly Meyerolty; three sisters, Fern Chism, Mrs. Levi Winfrey, Virgil Johnsen; two brothers, Edgar and Ray Flayharty; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars today, 2:00 p.m. Rev. A. J. Casebeer will officiate and the interment will be made in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. STEARNS—Samuel G., 81, of 948 Mohawk Ave., died Saturday. Survived by four daughters, Mrs Helen H. Walter, Mrs. Patty I Kindell, Mrs. Sally Mills and Mrs Molly Hoffman; a brother, Free Stearns; two sisters, Helen and Molly Stearns; nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held To Vote in City Elections A record Orange County electorate will go to the polls in the April 12 municipal elections, and the biggest crop of voters will be in Anaheim. County registrars have announced that 152,382 persons have registered to vote. Anaheim leads all cities with 29,654 registered voters. ONLY TWO of the 22 county cities, Santa Ana and Los Alamitos will not hold municipal elections. Of the cities holding elections Garden Grove with 21,855 registered votes is second-ranking and Fullerton with 20,198 is third. Others in order are Costa Mesa, 12,641; Newport Beach, 12,513; Buena Park, 11,220; Orange, 9,308; La Habra, 7,148; Laguna Beach, 5,047; Huntington Beach, 4,043; San Clemente, 3,759. Westminster has 3,462 voters who will vote by districts, with 1,311 in District 1; 1,161 in District 3 and 990 in District 5. There is no election in the other two precints. Others are Brea, 3,220; Stanton, 2,486; Seal Beach, 2,176; Placentia, 1,678; Tustin, 873; Cypress, 683; Fountain Valley, 271; and Dairyland, 147. YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE at 3% INSURED EARNINGS You gain * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE at 3% INSURED EARNINGS You gain AT KEYSTONE'S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year—your savings earn 50% more than at 8%—and every account is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government—you can't get more, safely, than at Keystone Savings and Loan Association. CHANGE NOW... come in or open your account by mail — we pay postage! Funds placed by the 10th earn from the 1st. In the heart of Anaheim • plenty of FREE PARKING KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ronald W. Casper, President 812 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KYStone S-3188 Anaheim's fastest growing savings and loan association! Medituaries —C. William, 56, of 723 St., died Friday. He was war of the Anaheim Elks No. 1345, and a member of Mel's Episcopal Church of Survived by his wife R. Bland of Anaheim. Services were held at the of Backs, Troutman & Monday. Rev. John K. Officiated and the interment made in Melrose Abbey. The Anaheim Elks conducted the graveside. HARTY—Delbert L., 52, Katella, Anaheim, died Flayharty was a World Veteran, and a member of Order of Moose No. 67, the Moose No. 122, Rock Illinois. Survived by his sr R. Flayharty; daugherty Meyerotty; three sis们 Chism, Mrs. Levi Winigil Johnsen; two brothar and Ray Flayharty; and children. Funeral service be held in the Chapel of Troutman & Kaulbars to p.m. Rev. A. J. Casebeer ciate and the interment made in Melrose Abbey. RNS—Samuel G., 81, of Hawk Ave., died Saturday. By four daughters, Mrs. L. Walter, Mrs. Patty I. Mrs. Sally Mills and Mrs. Hoffman; a brother, Fred two sisters, Helen and Stearns; nine grandchild-neral services were held Mead to Lecture At Chapman College Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist, psychologist, author, and teacher, will lecture at Chapman College Sunday, March 27, at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Her topic will be "The Changing Forms of Marriage." The lecture is part of the college's second annual Artist-Lecture Series. General admission tickets at $1.50 each will be available at the door. Dr. Mead has devoted many years to the study of native peoples on the islands of the Pacific, mastering seven primitive languages to carry out her research. In recent years, she has been studying contemporary cultures in comparison with the primitive societies, focusing her attention on the problems of education, personality, culture changes, national character, and family life. Among Dr. Mead's most widely-read books are "Coming of Age in Samoa," "Growing Up in New Guinea," "Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies," "From the South Seas," "Male and Female," "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority," and "New Lives for Old." She has also co-authored or co-edited many other works. In 1952 she wrote and delivered the narration for the New York University Film Library series on "Character Formation in Different Cultures." Dr. Mead has been on the faculty at Columbia University since 1935 and is now Adjunct Professor of Anthropology. She has been a visiting lecturer at Vassar, New York University, University of Birmingham, and Harvard. Gazette Reports: County Committee Ends Study of Delinquency The 19-member committee studying juvenile delinquency in Orange County has completed its investigation. The local survey will be combined with similar studies made in five other counties for preparation of a statewide report on JD. Compilation of the report to be handed Gov. Brown is under the direction of Ralph Hickman of the Orange County Schools office. Hickman said the Orange County report showed that delinquency in Orange County wasn't generally of a violent nature, but principally involved lack of parental control, truancy and non-felonious offenses. Recommendations by the Orange County fact-finding group were made on three levels, local county and state and included: COUNTY — Pre-school identification of potential problem children. Creation of a special high school to train students for employment rather than college entrance. Employment of psychiatric case worekrms by school districts to uncover potential problem children and work with them. STATE — A clear cut state-wide policy defining the responsibilities of individual school districts concerning problems related to juvenile delinquency. LOCAL — Change in curriculum at all levels so maximum assistance can be given to problem children in need of help. Special classes for children unable to adapt to regular school program. A trained counselor to work with problem students on the elementary level. Expanded counseling for problem students in high schools. Send school district officials as consultants to juvenile court hearings involving your Miss Morris Initiates Miss Catherine Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arval Morris, 1400 E. Santa Ana St., Arheim, was initiated into Theta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, UCLA, Friday, March 4. Miss Morris and the other new initials were honored later that event with an Initiation Dinner-Dawn held at the Bel Aire Bay Club. ?? DISCOUNTS ?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA (out of state credit welcome) FULLERTON In 1952 she wrote and delivered the narration for the New York University Film Library series on "Character Formation in Different Cultures." Dr. Mead has been on the faculty at Columbia University since 1935 and is now Adjunct Professor of Anthropology. She has been a visiting lecturer at Vassar, New York University, University of Birmingham, and Harvard. Her association with the American Museum of Natural History began in 1926 with her appointment as Assistant Curator of Ethnology. In 1942 she assumed her present position as Associate Curator. During World War II Dr. Mead served as executive secretary of the National Research Council's Committee on Food Habits. She has been director of the Wellesley School of Community Affairs and the Columbia University-Office of Naval Research project, "Research in Contemporary Cultures." Fullerton JC Students Collect Four Awards Fullerton Junior College journalism students collected four awards in state-wide competition which climaxed the joint California Interscholastic Press Association-Journalism Association of Junior Colleges convention in San Francisco. Awards, presented at the banquet that culminated two days of meetings, went to FJC photographer Joe Tatar of Whittler who collected a second place trophy for "Best News Photo" and a third place award for "Best Yearbook Photo"; to News Editor Louis Calvert, for a third place award for "Best News Story"; and to Torch Yearbook Editor Donna Milnes of Fullerton for a third place for "Best Yearbook Copy and Layout." The convention, held in downtown San Francisco and on the campus of San Francisco State College, hosted nearly 500 university, state college and junior college journalism students. Recently he moved to the Lanch Rest Home. Service and Wednesday at 2 o'clock Hillgenfeld Mortuary. Ent in Fairhaven MausoAMS—Keven Scott, 1½ of 2017 W. Juno Place, Friday. Surviving are parrents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wilister, Karen Lee; paternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy sus, and maternal grandparter and Mrs. Willard Grandservice in Bethalto, Illinois. ent in Rose Lawn Cemelligenfeld Mortuary. ART—John Daniel, 64, of Walker St., Cypress, a superior the American Can Co. Monday. Surviving are wife, daughter, Mrs. Lottie R. Good; sons, Jack, Robert and ILGENFELD MORTUARY Fairful Courteous Service Sroadway, Anaheim NE KE 5-4105 NAHEIM FRUCK TRANSFER CO. Ving - Storage General Trucking PHONE NE 5-3988 B S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Yearbook Editor Donna Milnes of Fullerton for a third place for "Best Yearbook Copy and Layout." The convention, held in downtown San Francisco and on the campus of San Francisco State College, hosted nearly 500 university, state college and junior college journalism students. James; 11 grandchildren. Mr. Lenhart was born in Indiana and came to Cypress in 1958. He was a member of Grace Baptist Church and the William Penn Masonic Lodge in Terre Haute, Indiana. Service today at 10 a.m., Hilgenfeld Mortuary. DEUEL, Jessie Bertha, 63, of 4052 Braeburn Way, Los Angeles, a retired teacher and president of L.A. Teachers Credit Union, died Sunday. Surviving are husband, Clyde C. Deuel; brothers, Lloyd A. Bersticker, Anaheim, George of Toledo, Ohio and Walter of Whittler. Service Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Utter-McKinley-Cresse Chapel, 4824 Eagle Rock Blvd., Eagle Pock. Interment at Loma Vista Memorial Park, Friday at 3 p.m. Tire Retreading 2 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey - Pearson 120 W. Center St—Anaheim NE 5-1167 — NE 5-1168 We Give $ & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized 215 N. Los Angeles Street B3 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thurs., March 17, 1960) WHAT'S DOING Telephone men wearing headsets aren't too unusual a sight in our business. This man, for instance, makes final checks on newly installed phones to make sure they're ready to use. Also, from his special test desk he traces out trouble reports so repair men can get right on the job. You may never have occasion to see a deskman at work. But remember he's always ready to track down any sign of trouble on your line and help keep your telephone a service you can count on. S Morris Initiated Catherine Morris, daughMr. and Mrs. A. Arval Mor00 E. Santa Ana St., Anawas initiated into Theta Pi er of Delta Delta Delta, at Friday, March 4. Miss s and the other new initiates honored later that evening an Initiation Dinner-Dance at the Bel Aire Bay Club. PRICES" APPLIANCES welcome) FULLERTON MICROWAVE ANTENNA TOWER. A temporary 130 feet tower has been installed on the roof of the Telephone Building at 217 North Lemon Street. The purpose of this tower is to make microwave tests between Anaheim and Los Angeles. It will determine the feasibility of a microwave system between these two points. "Oh, Freddie" (sigh) "Oh, Freddie" (sigh) "Oh, Freddie" (sigh) "And deal! Sweetie, wait'll I tell you the deal they've "It's got that V8 in it I've been talking about too. What an engine that is." "And deal! Sweetie, wait'll I tell you the deal they've offered me. This is the time to buy all right." "Oh, Freddie" (sigh) "Well, don't just stand there, Freddie. Go ahead and buy it." Impala Sport Sedan see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation CONE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEystone 5-1949