anaheim-gazette 1960-06-02

The Woman's World Section B, Page 1 JUNE 2, 1960 Paintings On Display at Firefly Art Gallery Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22, marked the grand opening of the Firefly Gallery, Stanton Plaza Shopping Center, Stanton. Art lovers were waiting at the door when the "Firefly" dinnerhouse opened its doors. There was a steady stream of viewers continually until well after midnight both days. Edward A. McGee and Herman F. Jones, who own the Firefly Dinnerhouse, expressed their pleasure in sponsoring the "Firefly Artists." The Gallery will be a parmanent part of the restaurant where those who love art may view them daily between the hours of 4 and 10 p.m. except Monday when the establishment is closed. The paintings are some of the finest to be found anywhere. Twenty-seven artists were represented in the grand opening show: Virgil Bienvenu, Mrs. E. Davis, Nel Frampton, Dolores Campanella, Nels Nelson, Ruby Holland, Yla Jo Woodin, F. R. Beebe, Jack Pullen, Evan Sanders, Tom Rose, Eleanor Milne, Al Faiella, F. K. Saunders, J. E. Gustavson, H. D. Wentz, Maria Mohon Orlinda Jones, Margaret Whitney; "Tahitian Girl," "Ballet Dancer," "Laughing Clown," "Hawaiian Seascape," "Country Church" and "Jazz." Set aside in a separate class are the "Western Scenes" by Eugene Uff, a quadruple parapeligic from the V. A. Hospital in ong Beach. Seven new members have been added to the roster. Artists on sculpture and photography are as yet not represented and are invited to participate. Stanford Alumni Receive Charter For Local Group The presentation of a charter highlighted the first meeting of the newly-organized Northern Orange County Stanford Alumni Club, when it met in June atan sler Training Center, 1111 Brookhurst. Through advanced planning and ASTA Elects Panels To Serve New Territories The Anaheim Secondary Teachers Association has completed election of 1960-61 officers. Ron Jackman, instrumental music instructor at Western High, elected president of the group Harry Weston of Fremont Junior High is vice president; Wes McKee of Western is secretary and Shirley Lapier of Orangeville is treasurer. Also on the board is Harold Schamp of Orangeville. The new board has pledged creased activity for the large high school teaching staff in range County. Rapid growth in high school district portends greater responsibility in the future. By 1961-62 two new schools and one or two junior high schools will be added to the high schools and six junior high currently in the district. The certificated teaching personnel this year will be increased to next year. The A.S.T.A. plans to develop permanent office establishments. Twenty-seven artists were represented in the grand opening show: Virgil Bienvenu, Mrs. E. Davis, Nel Frampton, Dolores Campanella, Nels Nelson, Ruby Hoiland, Yla Jo Woodin, F. R. Beebe, Jack Pullen, Evan Sanders, Tom Rose, Eleanor Milne, Al Faiella, F. K. Saunders, J. E. Gustavson, H. D. Wentz, Maria Mohor, Olinda Jones, Margret Whitaker, Dave Fox, Bill Basham, enore Thayer, Allen Wood, Eugene Uff, Bee, Elmer Decoursey, Judy Dease. Favorite paintings were: A beautiful pastel of a nun "Medi- For Local Group The presentation of a charter highlighted the first meeting of the newly-organized Northern Orange County Stanford Alumni Club, when it met in June atan sler Training Center, 1111 Brookhurst. Through advanced planning and based on the number of alumni in the area, in excess of 500, a tentative organization has been established with the official charter given that night by James C. Haugh, member of the Stanford Alumni Board. Generations of golden heritage of America's midlands. A to a savings institution It is symbolic that several Savings stand on land once occured soundness...“sound as the tradition of the nation’s largest At California Federal, t Generations of golden heritage of America's midlands. A to a savings institution It is symbolic that several Savings stand on land once occured soundness…"sound as the tradition of the nation's largest At California Federal, the policies have weathered all ten prosperity for over a have grown to $34,000,000- have passed $½-billion. An account has been insured under Federal Savings and I Consistently, too, Califor the highest rate commensurate w Currently this annual paid every quarter. We inv account at one CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES DOWNTOWN OFFICE Wilshire at Grand Los Angeles 54 MA 7-9901 RANCHQ PARK 10682 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 64 VE 9-2366 MIRACLE MILE 5680 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 36 WE 8-3471 LAKEWOOD 4248 Woodruff Ave. Lakewood 8 MA 9-5991 RESEDA 18260 Sherman Way DI 2-6161 ST 6-3570 HOLLYWOOD 1543 N. Vermont Ave. (Barnsdall Shopping C Los Angeles 27 NO 3 HEADQUARTERS OFFICE: SIU WILSHIRE BU MEMBER; FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Installation of Officers Held By Horace Mann Parent-Teacher Group Shirley Smith, retiring president of Horace Mann PTA, presented the gavel to Mrs. Frank Christian, incoming president. Mrs. Smith was sad because her year had come to a close, but happy in the thought that she was leaving behind her a year of hard work and many accomplishments. She thanked her Board and Room Mothers for their efforts during her term of office, and also Ben Mattox, school principal, and the teachers at Horace Mann for their devoted help in educating our children. In closing Mrs. Smith stated, "After many years in PTA work this has been a crowning year for me, and one which I shall never forget." Other officers installed during the evening were Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, first vice president; Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Tyreman, recording secretary; Mrs. arry Uhlich, treasurer; Mrs. James Albrecht, widow; Mrs. Delmer Bohler, his wife. Southwest Anaheim Kiwanis Pledge to Scholarship Grant The honor of being first donor to the newly organized Communities Scholarship Association goes to the Southwest Anaheim Kiwanis Club. Additional Communities Scholarship Awards have been pledged by the Western High School PTA and the Faculty Club at Western. The Faculty group named their scholarship in memory of Joe Scott, outstanding young teacher and coach who died recently. The Communities Scholarship Association has just sent letters out to all service clubs and major industries in the Anaheim Union High School District. Questionnaires and information sheets are intended to promulgate news County. Rapid growth in the school district portends even greater responsibility in the future. By 1961-62 two new high schools and one or two junior highs will be added to the two schools and six junior highs currently in the district. The 570 dedicated teaching personnel of year will be increased to 631 year. The A.S.T.A. plans to develop a permanent office establishment for the centralization of club sensibilities. The A.S.T.A. is affiliated with California Teachers' Association and the National Education Association. In closing Mrs. Smith stated, "After many years in PTA work this has been a crowning year for me, and one which I shall never forget." Other officers installed during the evening were Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, first vice president; Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Tyreman, recording secretary; Mrs. arry Uhlich, treasurer; Mrs. James Albrecht, auditor; Mrs. Delmar Pebley, historian; Mrs. Ivan Mills, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Russell Renner, parliamentaria. Mrs. James Griffith, new president of Anaheim Council of PTA was installing officer. THE STEERING Committee of the association met recently and added Stephen E. Gallagher and Harry Barnes of the U.S. Industrial Chemical Co. to the directing group. Gallagher, an Anaheim attorney, is donating his services in preparing the incorporation papers for the association. Forms for securing tax deduction advantages for donors are also being prepared. The Communities Scholarship Association anticipates being fully active by next year. "SOUND as THE WHEAT" Generations of golden wheat harvests are the rich of America's midlands. And the supreme compliment to a savings institution is, "it's sound as the wheat." It is symbolic that several offices of California Federalugs stand on land once occupied by fields of wheat. For soundness... "sound as the wheat"...is also the great nation of the nation's largest federal savings association. At California Federal, the same, sound management Generations of golden wheat harvests are the rich source of America's midlands. And the supreme compliment to a savings institution is, "it's sound as the wheat." It is symbolic that several offices of California Federal Savings stand on land once occupied by fields of wheat. For soundness... "sound as the wheat"...is also the great nation of the nation's largest federal savings association. At California Federal, the same, sound management agencies have weathered all tests of wars, depressions and prosperity for over a third of a century. Reserves have grown to $34,000,000—an all-time high. Resources have passed $½-billion. And, since 1934, every savings it has been insured under the terms provided by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Consistently, too, California Federal has always paid highest rate commensurate with safety for your savings. Currently this annual rate is 4½% with dividends paid every quarter. We invite you to open your savings account at one of our 9 friendly offices soon. FEDERAL SAVINGS Family offices RANCHQ PARK 10682 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 64 VE 9-2366 GRANADA HILLS 16912 Devonshire St. (North Hills Shopping Center) EM 3-8191 LAKEWOOD 4248 Woodruff Ave. Lakewood 8 HA 9-5991 INGLEWOOD 2610 W. Imperial Highway Inglewood 4 PL 6-1401 HOLLYWOOD 1543 N. Vermont Ave. (Barnsdell Shopping Center) Los Angeles 27 NO 3-8221 ANAHEIM OFFICE Broadway Orange County Center PR 2-2561 TOTERS OFFICE: 811 WILSHIRE BLVD., LOS ANGELES 84, CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • RESOURCES OVER $½-BILLION HOW FOR MONEY MUCH ANAHEIM At 4½% Interest per year, That's four and a half dollars pay you every three months and until you want to take it out. Start earning more the month in town! 187 WEST CENTER STREET Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 MODERN AMERICAN CAREER WOMEN by E. Clymer and L. Erlich. About the top women in science, government, law, journalism, education, early lives and careers. Includes photos of these prominent people. HALF FUNERALS WON'T DO! In keeping with most faiths, religious services are completed, not at the mortuary but with family and friends at the final resting place. Here your friends can be with you when you need them most throughout the entire religious service. Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary — Cemetery provide complete services at one convenient location. Complete Funerals COST LESS NEWLYWEDS MAKE HOME IN ANAHEIM—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jarvis are at home at 1321 W. North St., Anaheim, following a Nebraska wedding. Mr. Jarvis is employed at Cone Brothers, Anaheim. ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA (out of state credit welcome) FULLERTON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 6. Sun. 1 to 6 Complete Funerals COST LESS at Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary-Cemetery Serving all faiths in all areas of Orange County with Reverence and Dignity TWinoaks 3-2421 "No Legitimate Funeral Director ever turns a family away for lack of funds."—Consumer Report. HOW FAST YOUR KEY MULTIPLIES AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS At 4½% interest per year your surplus funds can grow fast at Anaheim Savings! four and a half dollars we give you each year for every $100 you keep here. We you every three months and your money is safely protected by insurance up to $10,000 you want to take it out. Bring, send or transfer your dollars to Anaheim Savings now. learning more the modern way...from the oldest locally owned savings institution!