anaheim-gazette 1960-06-09

EXCEPTIONAL ARTIST German Sculptor Displays Flair For Life-Like Cement Figurines Fifteen hundred pounds of cement have been sculptured into an eight-foot tall life-like camel under the skillful manipulation of Artist Paul H. Salzburg of Anaheim. Tourists and passers-by alike have constantly stopped to marvel at this unusual attraction while it was being created in front of a local motel at 410 W. Katella Ave. during the past five weeks. Salzburg claims the honor of being one of the only two men in all America bestowed with this great talent. Much of his work has been displayed throughout the Southland as tourist attraction and visitors to Knott's Berry Farm will recognize his cement mules, so skillfully designed by adept fingers. A native of Germany, the 57-year-old native has devoted his whole life to mastering the art of making realistic creations in cement. Howard Musch at Anaheim Branch, Bank of America Howard G. Musch has joined the staff at Bank of America's East Anaheim branch as a lending officer. It was announced by Manager Willard Colean. Upsilon Omicron Chapter A busy year for members of Upsilon Omicron Chapter of Sigma Phi was culminated Thursday evening, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Raymond L. Griffin newly installed president. Committee chairmen for coming year are as follows: gram—Mrs. Virginia Barrett Membership—Mrs. Samuel Miller; Social—Mrs. Perry McCoy key; Publicity—Mrs. Thomas Dorn; Ways and Means—George Cesped; Service—Kathleen Agte; Sunshine— 1st Meeting Set for New Democratic Club At a luncheon given by Edward Krazel and Mrs. Bertie C. Gray at 7487 Santa Elise Cemetery in Buena Park on Sunday, June 29, several people expressed their interest in forming a new Democratic club. Since nine of parties present were Democrats by virtue of their registration they have decided to form their association in an organization to be known as the North Range County Democrats Assn. First meeting will be held on Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at Santa Elise Circle in Buena Park (across from Parking Section of Knott's Berry Farm). Officers will be elected, a charter drive up, and an official club name meeting place will be decided. Affiliation if any will also be decided on. Refreshments will served. All Democrats invited (No Republicans please). 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. Howard G. Musch has joined the staff at Bank of America's East Anaheim branch as a lending officer, it was announced by Manager Willard Colean. Musch comes here from Fullerton branch, where he had spent his entire banking career, starting as a bookkeeper in 1939. He rose through various assignments and for the past few years has held junior officer status there. ANAHEIM-BORN, he graduated from Anaheim High School, Fullerton Junior College and the American Institute of Banking. He served in the infantry in the Pacific theater during World War II. Musch is currently treasurer of the Salvation Army in Fullerton. YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE. at KEYSTONE * YOU GET 50% MORE AT KEYSTONE. at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% 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, 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. Caspers, President 912 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • Keystone 3-3188 Anaheim's fastest growing savings and loan association! Special t "spuds" New potatoes have been California and Arizona. To be sure they keep th these potatoes must get t ice all the way. To meet tough market potato trains—"Spud Spec give special delivery treati potatoes per train. And S hustling more than 1,030 halfway across the countr Getting important crop another example of how S tation needs of a growing For fast, dependable Mesilon Omicron Holds Final Meeting A busy year for members of Mesilon Omicron Chapter of Beta Phi was culminated Thursday evening, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Raymond L. Griffith, newly installed president. Committee chairmen for the long year are as follows: Proton—Mrs. Virginia Barcus; Membership—Mrs. Samuel Butler; Social—Mrs. Perry McCluskey; Publicity—Mrs. Thomas Ways and Means—Mrs. George Cesped; Service—Mrs. Haleen Agte; Sunshine—Mrs. Meeting Set for New Democratic Club A luncheon given by Mrs. Hard Krazel and Mrs. Bertram Gray at 7487 Santa Elise Circle Buena Park on Sunday, May several people expressed an interest in forming a new Democric club. Since nine of theses present were Democrats virtue of their registration have decided to formalize an association in an organization to be known as the North Or-County Democrats Assn. The meeting will be held on Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at 7487 a Elise Circle in Buena Park mass from Parking Section 28 (not's Berry Farm). Officers to be elected, a charter drawn and an official club name and meeting place will be decided on. If any will also be de-ion. Refreshments will be had. All Democrats invited. Joe Dame; Historian—Mrs. Butler, and Parliamentarian—Mrs. Dorn. Mrs. Thelma McCluskey is to be the chapter's Sponsor for the coming year. MESDAMES Butler and McCluskey presented the cultural program on "Drama." June 22 is the date set for the Social-Ways and Means Card Party, which is to take place at the Peek's Family Colonial Terrace Room in Westminster. Mrs. E. E. Dunn, the chapter's Member Advisor for the past year, and Mrs. Kathleen Agte, a new transferee, were guests at the meeting. Discipline Policy Printing Approved At the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia School District, Mr. Kenneth C. Nielsen, Staff member, discussed various ways in which the District's newly adopted Discipline Policy might be published. He suggested the possibility of some professional assistance in printing the 20,000 copies needed. It was moved by clerk Joel S. Dvorman, that the Board authorize the expenditure of $150 for preparatory material and for professional aid for printing the Discipline Policy. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Hollenbeck, Trustee and appointed executive director. County Democrats Assn. The meeting will be held on Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at 7487 Elise Circle in Buena Parkross from Parking Section 28 (Nott's Berry Farm). Officers be elected, a charter drawn and an official club name and place will be decided on. Refreshments will be had. All Democrats invited. (Republicans please, Ha! Ha) District's newly adopted Discipline Policy might be published. He suggested the possibility of some professional assistance in printing the 20,000 copies needed. It was moved by clerk Joel S. Dvorman, that the Board authorize the expenditure of $150 for preparatory material and for professional aid for printing the Discipline Policy. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Hollenbeck, Trustee, and carried unanimously. NEWPORT PIER SPORT FISHING END OF McFADDEN PL. NEWPORT ORiole 3-6650 BARGE GEORGIA Hourly Water Taxi Beginning at 5:45 A.M. Adults—$4.00 Children Under 12—$2.00 HALF DAY BOAT — SAN JUAN LEAVE PIER AT 6:00 A.M. AND 12:30 P.M. Adults $5.00 Children Under 12—$2.50 (Make Reservations) Both Boats Have Rental Tackle and Galley Santa Fe PHONE KEystone 3-3121 Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all weather comfort. Get a demonstration! Why Look Beyond America's 1st Choice for the things you Special trains speed "spuds" to market New potatoes have been harvested in the fertile fields of California and Arizona. To be sure they keep their fresh and delicate goodness, these potatoes must get to market fast—and be kept under ice all the way. To meet tough market deadlines, Santa Fe runs entire potato trains—"Spud Specials"—on precision schedules that give special delivery treatment to over 3,400,000 pounds of potatoes per train. And Santa Fe refrigerator cars are now hustling more than 1,030,000,000 of these new potatoes halfway across the country. Getting important crops like this to market on time is another example of how Santa Fe is meeting the transportation needs of a growing America. Santa Fe For fast, dependable freight service, just call: W. E. PENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone PRespect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. (Anaheim, Thursday, June 9, 1960). B2-Anaheim Gazette curves like a Wide-Track Pontiac. You come out of a curve scarcely ne. You wind your way with feather-touch control. You feel a reassuring way, better balance and stability. Narrow track cars can't compare. EXTRA MEASURE OF A WIDE-TRACK DRIVE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER... WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 801 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC TV— the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC TV. Beyond ca's Choice Car things you want Choice Car things you want the lineup, it's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car in the whole U.S. All five Chevy wagons, are widest where wagons should be wide—with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92ple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: FULL COIL wheels...an ECONOMY TURBO-FIRE V8 that gets up to 10% more miles to the gallon on regular gas, THRIFT S...the shift-free smoothness of TURBOGLIDE*...a wider front seat and more entrance DY BY FISHER then you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now's the best time to stop the reasons why YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR! *Optional at extra cost* is spring...see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. CONE BROTHERS Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA