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anaheim-gazette 1960-05-05

1960-05-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 11 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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The Woman's World SECTION B—PAGE 3 Mathematics? 92 Minus 24 Equals 29 Anaheim High School District Trustees Grant Tenure to 92, 23 Teachers Quit – Hire 29 More Anaheim Union High School trustees had their hands full this week with staff business. Trustees accepted the resignation of 23 district teachers and granted tenure status to 92 other teachers and principals. TWELVE TEACHERS at Anaheim High received tenure. They are Mrs. Lois Bradley, Miles Brakke, Mrs. Joan A. Fee, Mrs. Roberta K. Finch, Howard Goodman, Glenn A. Heyne, Dale J. Hughes, Frances A. Kellom, Donald J. Lent, David E. Salisbury, and George N. Roussos. Brookhurst Junior High faculty members receiving tenure are Miss Mary C. Adair, Arthur Bosna, Donald W. Campbell, Mrs. Lu-Verne Encheff, Stanley Dunn, Jesse C. Eubanks, Mrs. Hildegard K. Evans, James M. Flower, Gordon E. Houck, Miss Ruby E. Keyes, Larry R. Kirchmann, Miss Doris C. Koeber, Miss Kay Malucky, Richard Marino, Edward J. Thomas C. Buck, Mrs. Elsie D. Buchanan, Donald Bordsen, Mrs. Jean Blemaster, John B. Andrew Mrs. Helen Absher. Tenure for teachers at Fremont Junior High includes Mrs. Marr Jane Anfinson, Mrs. Clyde Mac Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy Minnick Mrs. Martha Neff, Mrs. Lorraine Spencer. Western High School teacher receiving tenure were Mrs. Matti Andrews, Donald F. Davis, Alex ander Encheff, Gerald Humrig house, Mrs. Florence Jones, Ervin Kimble, Charles A. Koskela, Mrs Bertha Wilson, Stephen Zorich. One teacher was granted tenure at Dale Junior High. He was Gilbert Luna. TENURES AT TRIDENT Junior High went to Roy Nichols and Miss Oliver Hitter. Walker Junior High tenures went to Edward Austin, Robert Huey, Mrs. Lethia Mylius and Mrs. Shirley Sulak. angeview faculty; C. J. Anastasiou, Gerald Copeland, Miss Anne Holding, Mrs. Mary Heinlein, and Miss Donna Hughes, Anaheim high School faculty. RATIFIED WAS THE employment of 29 new teachers. They are Miss Marion Caracausa, Mrs. Carol Main, Mrs. Betty Nowak, Miss Donna Sage, employed for the next term at Anaheim High School. Employed as new teachers at Trident were Miss Marva Lou Nielsen and Norval Adams; at Orungeview, Stewart Campbell; Western High, Miss Sandra Detwiler, Donald Kleinsmith, William Patterson, Miss Pricilla Degnan, Lloyd Wilcox; for Walker School, Mrs. Violet Fannon, Mordie Garrard, Mrs. Vicki Halatsis, August Huesca. Employed for Brookhurst Junior High faculty were Richard Horan, Clifton Treglown, Miss Sheelagh Brookhurst Junior High faculty members receiving tenure are Miss Mary C. Adair, Arthur Bosna, Donald W. Campbell, Mrs. Lu-Verne Encheff, Stanley Dunn, Jesse C. Eubanks, Mrs. Hildegard K. Evans, James M. Flower, Gordon E. Houck, Miss Ruby E. Keyes, Larry R. Kirchmann, Miss Doris C. Koeber, Miss Kay Malucky, Richard Marino, Edward J. Mendick, Theodore E. Nicholson, Mrs. Marie J. Pnerson, Warren H. Peterkin, Richard J. Ronan, Robert L. Schreur, Albert Stokes, Noel E. Sweeney, Mrs. Janice E. Tompas, Mrs. Wilma B. Valverde. ORANGEVIEW TENURES went to Earl Underwood, Clinton C. Swenson, Robert Seidel, Dale L. Schroeder, Harley Schaefer, William B. Pittman, Mrs. Lavinia Nefroney, Miss Regina McIntyre, William Hackbarth, Mrs. Leona Carver, Chester O. Cantrell. BERTHA Wilson, Stephen Zorich. One teacher was granted tenure at Dale Junior High. He was Gilbert Luna. TENURES AT TRIDENT Junior High went to Roy Nichols and Miss Oliver Hitter. Walker Junior High tenures went to Edward Austin, Robert Huey, Mrs. Lethia Mylius and Mrs. Shirley Sulak. Resigning teachers were Virgil DeLapp, Earle Pine, Mrs. Frankie Senor-Schesser, James Schlott-hauer, Miss Joan Werthmuller, Miss Cherie Jan Wright, all on Brookhurst Junior High School faculty; Miss Arlene Fischer, Bill Llewellyn, Richard Norton, Robert Williams, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Donald Ames, Western High School faculty; John Hron, Marvin Seigel, Miss Janice Campbell, Miss Kaye Petersen, Fremont Junior High School; Douglas Kirkmeyer, Miss Cornelia Honas, IF YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING ONLY 3% PER ANNUUM YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE and BLUE CHIP STAMPS, too! at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE Nielsen and Norval Adams; at Orangeview, Stewart Campbell; Western High, Miss Sandra Detwiler, Donald Kleinsmith, William Patterson, Miss Pricilla Degnan, Lloyd Wilcox; for Walker School, Mrs. Violet Fannon, Mordie Garward, Mrs. Vicki Halatsis, August Huesca. Employed for Brookhurst Junior High faculty were Richard Horan, Clifton Treglown, Miss Sheelagh McGarth, Miss Marian Buvinich; Delbert Jebousek, Harold Kough, Miss Mary Ann Oberhaus, Vernon Stubblefield, Miss Virginia Vaught, Wilbur Wheaton, Dale Junior High; at Fremont, Mrs. Joan Kamanski, Roderic Wagoner, William Fullwood. Salaries range from step one at $4,800 for school term to $6,425. County Methodists Hold Meeting at GG This month the members of the Orange County Methodist Union will hold their regular meeting at the First Methodist Church in Garden Grove. The meeting, which is scheduled for Monday, May 9th, will commence with a dinner prepared by the ladies of the church. Following the dinner, which will be served at 6:30 p.m., Miss Sylvia Benton, a director of Goodwill Industries, will talk about the work of that organization. Miss Benton will also show motion pictures as a feature of her presentation. The United States statute mile is 5,280 feet in length while the United States nautical mile is 6-080.20 feet long. the Great Books speak to Today... FREE 1000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS FOR $1000 OR MORE FOR NEW ACCOUNTS OR ADDITIONS. Other Examples: $500 ... 500 stamps! $250 ... 250 stamps! $100 ... 100 stamps! $50 ... 50 stamps! Please note: Stamps given in multiples of 10 for each $10. We are restricted by Federal law to a maximum of 1000 stamps per addition or new account. AT KEYSTONE'S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year — your savings earn 50% more than at 3% — and every account is insured up to $10,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government — you can't get more, safely — and free from market fluctuations, tool. CHANGE NOW... come in or mail your check — we pay postage! Funds placed or postmarked by the 11th earn from the 1st. We will transfer your funds from anywhere in the world free of charge. KEYSTONE Savings and Loan Association Ronald W. Caspers, President 312 West Center St., Anaheim • KEystone 3-3188 Orange County's fastest growing savings and loan association! The Lie To lie to your enemy has rarely been thought a sin, as the history of modern diplomacy too plainly shows. —CHARLES DARWIN (1809-1882) English naturalist Rostov was a truthful young man and would on no account have told a deliberate lie. He began his story meaning to tell everything just as it happened, but imperceptibly, involuntarily, and inevitably he lapsed into falsehood. —LEO TOLSTOV (1828-1910) Russian novelist The public weal requires that men should betray, and lie, and massacre. —MONTAIGNE (1533-1592) French essayist Everyone admits how praiseworthy it is in a prince to keep faith, and to live with integrity and not with craft. Nevertheless our experience has been that those princes who have done great things have held good faith of little account and have known how to circumvent the intellect of men by craft and in the end have overcome those who have relied on their word. —MACHAVELLE (1469-1527) Italian political philosopher ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Grant More faculty; C. J. Anastaald Copeland, Miss Anne Mrs. Mary Heinlein, and na Hughes, Anaheim col faculty. NEW WAS THE employ29 new teachers. They Marlon Caracausa, Mrs. Bain, Mrs. Betty Nowak, na Sage, employed for term at Anaheim High as new teachers at were Miss Marva Lou and Norval Adams; at OrStewart Campbell; High, Miss Sandra Detnald Kleinsmith, William , Miss Pricilla Degnan, cox; for Walker School, et Fannon, Mordie Gart. Vicki Halatsis, August HERE AND THERE By GINNIE BODNER Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Clark of 526 Dustin Place a congratulating them on the birth of a daughter on April 2. She While in the east, the family took several sight-seeing trips and enjoyed the weather and scenery. The main point of interest was Local Hospital Fund A check for $10,000 from the Bank of America was present to the hospital expansion fund of St. Jude Hospital. The bank gave a similar cheque to the original hospital drive, a cording to Miles Sharkey, chair man of the fund drive. This contribution brings the fund to $500. HERE AND THERE By GINNIE BODNER Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Clark of 526 Dustin Place and congratulating them on the birth of a daughter on April 2. She weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. The Clarks also have a son, Douglas. The Stork also paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Woodford, 1722 Arbutus St., who are the proud parents of a baby girl, born April 10th. Mrs. Turner of 654 S. Loara St. reports the theft of a 24 to 40 ft. palm tree from her vacant lot in 8800 block, W. Lincoln. John E. Koster has been elected executive vice president of the Board of Directors of Interstate Engineering Corp. of Anaheim. He is a veteran of 20 years with Interstate. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, 2627 E. La Palma, attended the recent Western Association of Food Chains Convention in Las Vegas. Also attending the five-day conclave was Bill Woods, 2440 Ramm Dr. About 2000 delegates representing the West’s key market chains and suppliers met in the desert city. Wedding bells will soon toll for Sandra K. Dobner of 2887 W. Rome and James E. Maddox Jr. of Nashville, Tenn. Also planning a trip to the altar are Yvonne Lopes, 706 W. Santa Ana St., and Edward R. Ortez of 515 S. Resh St. Another Anaheim pair busy with wedding plans are Anne T. Turgeon of 1418 E. Del Mar Lane and Robert Unger of 2233 Westport Dr. Congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds on the birth of a baby daughter weighing 9 lbs. 2 oz. They have named While in the east, the family took several sight-seeing trips and enjoyed the weather and scenery. The main point of interest was Niagara Falls. Newcomers to Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coel and family, who live at 2258 E. Romneya Dr. They formerly resided in Fullerton. The Coels have two children, Karen, age 6, and David, age 4. Coel is associated with the Fluor Corporation, an industrial contracting firm. Wedding vows will soon be made by Sylvia E. Feinstein of Buena Park and Richard Flinn of 131 Coffman, Anaheim... Taking the big step also will be Shirley A. Jamison of 318 N. Janss St. and Gary F. Peck of Lomita. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Day, 917-B Chesley Dr., on the birth of their baby girl April 11th... Also to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Archuletta of 123 Bluebell, who have a baby daughter born April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Licker of Anaheim were hosts at the coffee hours Monday evening marking the launching of the 1960 United Jewish/Welfare Fund Drive in Orange County. Mrs. George Fowler was re-elected president of the Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild at a luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of The Red Wagon Inn at Disneyland. Mrs. Rosco Van Dyke of Anaheim is the new president of Orange County Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pinchot of 812 Cottonwood welcomed a baby son April 13th. Local Hospital Fund A check for $10,000 from the Bank of America was presented to the hospital expansion fund at St. Jude Hospital. The bank gave a similar check to the original hospital drive, a cording to Miles Sharkey, chairman of the fund drive. This contribution brings the fund to $500,000 of the required $700,000 needed to qualify for federal and state moneys, Sharkey said. Great Books Break to Today... Great Books break to Today... The Lie Ana St., and Edward R. Ortez of 515 S. Resh St. Another Anaheim pair busy with wedding plans are Anne T. Turgeon of 1418 E. Del Mar Lane and Robert Unger of 2233 Westport Dr. Congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds on the birth of a baby daughter weighing 9 lbs. 2 oz. They have named the little miss Patricia Jo. The Reynolds have one other child, a girl, Susan Ruth, who will be two in July. Reynolds is a music teacher at Anaheim Union High School and is one of the instructors of the Anaheim Youth Symphony. Mrs. Reynolds is also a musician and does some teaching, in combination with being a wife and mother. Anaheim trailer owners are invited to join the newly organized Trailer Club which promises some interesting activities for its members. For further information call Arnold Pape, president, at KE 5-7735. Merle Elton Shields of Anaheim has received notice of qualification for membership in the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. He is an agent for Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Joseph Marks, 2205 Briarvale, and part of the family have returned to their home in Anaheim from an extended trip east. They visited friends and relatives in Pennsylvania and New York. Joe Marks, daughters Debbie and Terry remained in Redding, Pa., with Marks' mother. They expect to return sometime next week. luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of The Red Wagon Inn at Disneyland. Mrs. Rosco Van Dyke of Anaheim is the new president of Orange County Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pinchot of 812 Cottonwood welcomed a baby son April 13th. Bill Atkinson Jr., 507 Harcourt, has qualified for the Knight in Armor Club, outstanding agents' organization of the Travelers Insurance Co. Several Anaheim residents received citizenship papers in impressive ceremonies in front of the Santa Ana county courthouse. New citizens include William Stanley Gillon, 723 Orangewood Ave.; Roy Knud Johnston, 9551 Vancouver Dr.; Mary Johnston, same address; Pedro Saenz, 932 N. Claudina St.; Catherine Burnett Stephens, 11868 Poes St.; William Lawrie Graham, 1232 Foxfire St.; Dervilla O'Boyle, 1450 E. La Palma Ave.; Jessye Mary Fiorella, 410 S. Redwood Dr.; Sonja Elsa Keeper, 1612 S. Gary St.; Wilhelm Fritz Ahlers, 10661 Rodeo Dr., and Anna Marie Ahlers, same address; Lily Mathilda McConnell, 321 S. Lemon; Kathe Milczewsky, 1149 Beacon Ave., and Walter Anton Ewald Milczewsky, same address; Jose Armendarz Garcia, 1130 Parry St.; Pearl Schindler, 2935 W. DeVoy Dr. When the first cast-iron plow was patented 150 years ago farmers were slow to adopt it because they feared it would poison the ground or promote the growth of rocks. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 Annual Spring Concert Will Be Presented by Madrigal Singers The traditional Spring Concert will be presented by the popular Chapman College Madrigal Singers on Friday evening, May 6, at 8:15 in the College auditorium. Under the direction of S. Sheldon Disrud, instructor in music, the 12-member vocal group will perform a program of varied work, ranging from Renaissance sacred music to songs from the Broadway stage. All proceeds from the concert will go into the Madrigal Singers Scholarship Fund, which provides financial assistance for those members of the group who would ordinarily have to work during much of the time taken up each week by rehearsals and performances. Tickets will be available at the door. A highlight of the second half of the program, to be devoted to contemporary and popular works, will be a group of choral selections from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." A number of American and English folk songs vocal groups composed of Madrigal Singers members, will be featured in the concert. The first portion of the program will be devoted to sacred and traditional works. Included will be the "Hymn of Praise" by the 18th century Italian composer Scarlotti. In this number, each member of the group will have a solo part. It will be accompanied by organist Ronald Huntington and a string ensemble. Another feature will be Six Chansons by the contemporary composer Paul Hindemith, who wrote the music to accompany original French poems by Rainer Maria Rilke. These will be sung in French. Orange County students who are members of this group are: Phyllis Boettcher, junior education major, and John Cutlip, sophomore education major, both of Anaheim; Holly Mortensen, junior education major, and John Siiden, sophomore religion major. Hospital Fund check for $10,000 from the original hospital expansion fund of the Hospital. The bank gave a similar check to Miles Sharkey, chair of the fund drive. This concludes the fund to $503,- the required $700,000 need-qualify for federal and state funds, Sharkey said. Ordinarily have to work during much of the time taken up each week by rehearsals and performances. Tickets will be available at the door. A highlight of the second half of the program, to be devoted to contemporary and popular works, will be a group of choral selections from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." A number of American and English folk songs will also be included. The Cardinal Quartet and Cardinal Belles, men's and women's original French poems by Rainer Maria Rilke. These will be sung in French. Orange County students who are members of this group are: Phyllis Boettcher, junior education major, and John Cutlip, sophomore education major, both of Anaheim; Holly Mortensen, junior education major, and John Sidden, sophomore religion major, both of Santa Ana; and Chuck Penticoff and Diana Scott of Garden Grove. MAY WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES STEVENS UTICA MOHAWK SHEETS — PILLOWS TOWELS — CURTAINS — NOTIONS — LINENS • CENTER AT LEMON • DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM • AMPLE FREE PARKING Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. SQUIRRELS REALLY GO FOR phone cables. They like to gnaw on them. Trouble is, this leaves holes that can interfere with your service. So to keep little teeth away, phone people put metal roofs over the most tempting cables or wrap them with steel tape. Squirrels don't like this, but it sure saves on repair costs—one more saving that helps us give you the most for your telephone dollar. 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