anaheim-gazette 1961-02-02

COURSE FOR PARENTS STARTS AT JUNIOR COLLEGE TONIGHT Of special interest to parents is the "Parent Education-General" class scheduled for this semester at Fullerton Junior College evening session, beginning tonight. Study will center on the physical and emotional development of the elementary and secondary school age youth. Much emphasis will be placed on the common problems associated with the learning process and educational progress. Special attention also will be given to problems arising from poor behavior at home and at school. The class will meet each Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m. in Room 1012. Registration fee is $1. C. Weldon Bramlett, director of testing and guidance for the Whittier Union High School District, will be the instructor. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the college at TR 1-4030. TO GET RESULTS—Use the Gazette. Call PR 2-1800. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim Obituaries GREGG, Mrs. Ruth Louise, 62, of 224 East Broadway, died Jan. 30. Services were scheduled at 2 p.m. yesterday in the La Palma Chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary, with interment in Anaheim Cemetery. Born in Anaheim, she taught school in Placentia 28 years. She leaves her husband, Robert B. Gregg; two brothers, Arthur G. Coons of Los Angeles and Rector (Rex) E. Coons of this city; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Seward of Yucaica Valley; and two grandchildren. RILEY, James Whitecomb, of 1596 W. Juno St., died Jan. 24. Rosary was recited in the La Palma Chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary with Requiem Mass sung at the St. Boniface Catholic Church. Interment was in the Queen of Heaven Cemetery, La Puente. He leaves his wife, Grace, one daughter, Mary Lou Wisdom; two sons, James and Larry; two sisters Marguerite Adams and Ethel Murray; one brother, Clarence, of Downey. LEUENBERGER, Amanda Mary, 90, of 194 W. Cristobal St., San Clemente, died Jan. 26. She leaves three daughters, Ms. Katherine of San Clemente, Ms. Alcorn of Los Angeles and Mrs. Omega Buckner of Reseda; a son, Guy Scholten of Los Angeles; and one sister, Mrs. Adrian Gardern of Missouri. Recitation of the Rosary took place Sunday at the La Palma Chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary. Requiem Mass was held at the Boniface Catholic Church, with interment at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. DAOUST.-Ruth Elizabeth, 43, of 831 Yvonne Pl., died Jan. 25. She leaves her husband, Hilda W.; one daughter, Joyce W.; mother, Mrs. Muriel Minley. Recitation of the Rosary was Friday at the Channel of Corner O'Connor, 251 N. Lemon St., Anaheim Mass. JAYCEES END MAN FOR STA Unanimous support of one their members for the pre-dency of the California State Junior Chamber of Commerce has been voted by members of the Anaheim junior chamber. Felix S. LeMarinel of 10 Modena Pl. received this dorsement at the last meeting of the local group, held at the Waterwheel Restaurant. TO GET RESULTS—Use the Gazette. Call PR 2-1800. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 DAOUST, Ruth Elizabeth, 43, of 831 Yvonne Pl., died Jan. 25. She leaves her husband, Harold W.; one daughter, Joyce; her mother, Mrs. Muriel McKay; Recitation of the Rosary was Friday at the Chanel of Coorno Conner, 251 N. Lemon St., Anaheim Mass was held Saturday at the Catholic Church. Interment followed at the Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. ? ? DISCOUNTS ? ? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 (OUT-OF-STATE CREDIT WELCOME) WHILE THEY LAST! "FREE GIFTS" FROM YOUR FRIENDLY ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN "IMPORTED" SALAD BOWL: ($100 new account or addition) "IMPORTED" SALAD BOWL: ($100 new account or addition) We believe these fabulous bowls were "imported" from West Los Angeles, but they look like they might have come from Spain. They will hold enough salad to feed four starving Boy Scout Troops and still have enough left over for a yard full of hungry rabbits. Or... if you don't like salad... there's no law that says you can't serve mashed potatoes in it or use it as a king size ash tray. Anyway, while they last... you can now get one of these bowls (a collector's item) with a new account or addition of only $100 or more. Hurry! Only 14,679 of them left! ROCKET BANK: ($100 new account or addition) This has been the "hit" of our recent January reinvestment period. A bank with all the action of the latest launching at Cape Canaveral. Put a coin in the slot and pull the trigger. Zoom... up it goes (the coin... not the bank) and your nest egg begins to grow in the big body of this mighty missile. While they last (and they won't very long)... yours with a new account or addition of $100 or more). FREE BLUE CHIP STAMPS One stamp per dollar saved up to maximum of 1050 stamps for $1000. Regulations prohibit giving both stamps and gifts. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER AT LEMON STREETS + ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator The pros and cons of capital punishment are on the lips of nearly every resident in Orange County, the State, and even of much of the world. Yet capital punishment probably costs the lives of only a half-dozen or less convicts in this state during a one-year period. But the individual is important, however, even if it involves only one person a year, and I think merits debating. It will be a major issue again during this session. Personally, I'm in favor of retaining capital punishment and I will vote that way when it comes to the floor of the Senate. A subject as debatable as this cannot be easily brushed aside. Some points need clarifying. For one thing, capital punishment does not guarantee safety to you and your children from murderers, attackers, and the like. It can be a deterrent to our emotionally disturbed people who stay on the right side of the law as long as they are inhibited by it. Capital punishment does not necessitate two Attend Board Firm's Sessions. Two of the company heim executives, Raymie Heller, of the Aeronautical Instrument Division, and Scott, of Western Rivers Center, this week attended Robertshaw-Fulton Manor turing Company's meeting in Richmond, Va. The three-day meeting to review progress with various plants and to see programs, through participation discussions. BIRTHS MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL CROWL, Mr. and Mrs. of 326 Melrose St., Jan. 12, lbs. 12½ oz. SUITTER, Mr. and Mrs. of 1094 Wakefield Ave., J girl. 7 lbs. 15 oz. SCILOSS, Mr. and Mrs. of 631 S. Porto Pl., Jan. 6 lbs. 14 oz. GEVER, Mr. and Mrs. F. of 1416 Turin Ave., Jan. 13, lbs. 1¼ oz. MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL PRESTON, Mr. and Thomas, of 1223 Topaz St., 16 girl. 6 lbs. 9 oz. DOUGLAS, Mr. and Mrs. of 1738 Juno Ave., Jan. 17, lbs. 8 oz. ARCHULETA, Mr. and Mrs. of 554 Parkwood Ave., J girl. 4 lbs. 5⅛ oz. GARDEN PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL SAENZ, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1097 Harcourt Dr., Jan. 5, lbs. 13 oz. VADEN, Mr. and Mrs. R., of 9851 Harle Ave., J boy. 5 lbs. 11½ oz. PAYNE, Mr. and Mrs. W., of 1830 Marte Ave., J girl. 9 lbs. 1 oz. BOKELMAN, Mr. and Mr. mond F., of 10462 Hedlur Jan. 11, girl. 7 lbs. 8 oz. Brown to Attend Optometry Meet Anaheim Optometrist M. G. Brown is among the early registrants for the 56th annual congress of the California Optometric Association, scheduled for the Jack Tar Hotel in San Francisco, February 15-18. At least 600 vision specialists from throughout the state are expected to attend the sessions. For one thing, capital punishment does not guarantee safety to you and your children from murderers, attackers, and like. It can be a deterrent to our emotionally disturbed people who stay on the right side of the law as long as they are inhibited by it. Capital punishment does not necessarily prevent major crime, but it can, and often does, deter it. We have capital punishment on the books now but it did not prevent the criminal attack and tragic murder of a six-year-old girl near Bakersfield three weeks ago. There have been other murders in the state since then. Many prison guards believe convicts serving life terms may commit murder or other serious crimes against fellow inmates or guards if capital punishment is abolished because the "lifer" has "nothing to lose." It all boils down to what we are trying to accomplish. If we deter crime, do we actually prevent it? Some would give a qualified yes; others would say the terms are confused. True prevention probably goes back to the personality development and maturation of the individual offender. The convict's family has not done a very good job of raising him to be a respectable and useful citizen. Decisions of this type are extremely difficult since there are many different opinions. There are those who think capital punishment is immoral and barbaric. To others it is a religious issue and they have good arguments on both sides of the fence. Some even want revenge. I'm for retaining capital punishment. But I'd welcome your comments. I've asked the Legislative Counsel to draw up two important bills that affect Orange County directly. One would attempt to iron out a current hassle in the I'm for retaining capital punishment. But I'd welcome your comments. I've asked the Legislative Counsel to draw up two important bills that affect Orange County directly. One would attempt to iron out a current hassle in the Anaheim area concerning whether or not a school district board of trustees has the right to hire and maintain school crossing guards. Each account insured to $10,000 Interest paid every three months Oldest locally owned savings association in Anaheim CURRENT 4½% ANNUAL RATE LEARN SQUARE With the Anaheim BEGINN EVERY T Sunny Register at Sunny Hills or send name, address, phone number to P.O. Box 254, Anaheim or call Anaheim Recreation Dept. THE LION Two Attend Home Firm's Sessions Two of the company's Anaheim executives, Raymond H. Meller, of the Aeronautical and Instrument Division, and D. R. Scott, of Western Research Center, this week attended the Robertshaw-Fulton Manufacturing Company's managers' meeting in Richmond, Va. The three-day meeting was to review progress within the various plants and to seek new programs, through divisional participation discussions. BIRTHS MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL CROWL, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, 326 Melrose St., Jan. 13, boy, 7 lbs. 12% oz. SWETER, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 1505 Wakefield Ave., Jan. 12, girl, 7 lbs. 15% oz. SCHILOSS, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, 631 S. Porto Pl., Jan. 13, boy, 14 oz. GEVER, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, of 16 Turin Ave., Jan. 13, boy, 7 lbs. 11% oz. MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL PRESTON, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of 1223 Topaz St., Jan. 13, boy, 9 oz. DOUGLAST, Mr. and Mrs. Gene, 1738 Juno Ave., Jan. 17, boy, 6 lbs. 8% oz. ARCHULETA, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 554 Parkwood Ave., Jan. 18, girl, 4 lbs. 5% oz. GARDEN PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL SAENZ, Mr. and Mrs. Jess, of 971 Harcourt Dr., Jan. 5, girl, 6 lbs. 13% oz. VADEN, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of 9851 Harle Ave., Jan. 8, boy, 5 lbs. 11% oz. PATNE, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, of 1830 Tedmar Ave., Jan. 11, girl, 9 lbs. 1 oz. BOKELMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F., of 10462 Hedlund Dr., Jan. 11, girl, 7 lbs. 8% oz. Guides to Investment of Funds Are Discussed in WHS Course Origin of Words, Uses Studied A new section of a course in vocabulary and spelling improvement is underway at the Anaheim High School. The class is designed for the improvement of vocabulary by developing ideas through the study of words and their origins. Spelling rules and techniques of drill for spelling improvement are included in the class work. The classes will meet Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 in Room 53 on the school campus. Registration is in the classroom. 12,000 Fish, Game Arrests in 1960 Department of Fish and Game Wildlife Protection personnel arrested nearly 12,000 persons in 1960, who paid almost $375,000 in fines and served more than 5,000 days in jail. The leading violation was fishing without a license. There were 3,439 arrests for this offence. Investment securities is the subject of a nine-week class now being given by Western High School. The class is part of the adult education program of the Anaheim Evening High School. Instructor Robert Hoskins of the Dean Witter Company discusses the functions of the New York Stock Exchange, the various types of investment securities—including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds—and the relative merits of each according to the needs of the individual investor. There is no question and answer period. Classes in Real Estate Offered Real estate courses beginning in the second week of this month are included in the spring semester curricula of the Orange County extension, University of California. Designed to meet the requirements of a real estate certificate, the classes are sponsored by the California Real Estate Association and the State Division of Real Estate。 GARDEN PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL SAANZ, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 554 Parkwood Ave., Jan. 18, grl. 4 lbs. 5% oz. BROKELMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F., of 10462 Hedlund Dr. , Jan. 11, girl. 7 lbs. 8 oz. RIETH, Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 11581 Poes St., Jan. 12, boy. lbs. 11% oz. RUCIRETA, Mr. and Mrs. Domilk of 11541 Stewart Dr., Jan. 9, 6 lbs. 1 oz. CARROLL, Mr. and Mrs. Lawhoe E., of 2926 W. Rome St., Jan. girl. 6 lbs. 6½ oz. CHENKE, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton of 1120 N. East St., Jan. 10, 6 lbs. 15 oz. CALLENDER, Mr.-and Mrs. grog E., of 9672 Colchester Dr. , Jan. 13 boy. 7 lbs. 6 oz. BROOKS, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen of 2125 E. Vermont St., Jan. girl. 7 lbs. OSTER, Mr. and Mrs. Donald of 9368 Tina Way, Jan. 15, boy. lbs. 10 oz. NICHOLS, Mr. and Mrs. George of 528 N. Pauline St., Jan. 15, 7 lbs. 2½ oz. HILL, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. , 248 Cliffrose St., Jan. 15, boy. 5 oz. HAKER, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of 1132 Adair St., Jan. 17, boy. 6 lbs. MOUNTAIN, Mr. and Mrs. RobH., of 2673 Russell Ave., Jan. girl 7 lbs. 12 oz. MIRSCHEIN, Mr. and Mrs. Willan, of 318½ E. South St., Jan. boy. 7 lbs. 2 oz. ANAHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ARLSON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1629 Jeffrey Dr., Jan. 14, boy. lbs. 1¼ oz. ARTMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Willman of 427 Laxore St., Jan. 14, 9 lbs. 9½ oz. GUIRLE, Mr. and Mrs. Gilto of 326 W. Elm St., Jan. 14, 8 lbs. 12 oz. RIEGO, Mr. and Mrs. Benjie, 1139-A N. Brianwood St., Jan. boy. 7 lbs. 3 oz. NOS, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jr. , 619 Pauline St., Jan. 18, girl. 8 to. ENDERSON, Mr. and Mrs. vers., of 1300 N. Devonshire, 18 boy. 8 lbs., 3⅔ oz. OBARDS, Mr. and Mrs. Robof 921 S. Citron St., Jan. 19, 8 lbs. 1 oz. NCAPHER, Mr. and Mrs. al of 1956 W La Palma St. , 19 boy. 4 lbs. 12 oz. MS, Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev of South St., Jan. 19, girl. 7 lbs. oz. SUZTZ, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert, 452 Blossom Ln., Jan. 21, boy. 8 oz. RIGHT, Mr. and Mrs John, of S.Euclid St., Jan. 21, boy, 7 8¼ oz. SEVES, Mr. and Mrs William, 500 Sandalwood Dr., Jan. 22, 8 lbs. 10 oz. RUNNER, Mr. and Mrs Kenof 1319 Iris St., Jan. 22, boy, all,Mr. and Mrs Donald, of Sycamore St., Jan. 23, girl, 6 1¼% oz. ELGHECK, Mr. and Mrs Donof 1115 Beacon Ave., Jan. 23, 7 lbs. 12 oz. AUSING, Mr. and Mrs Henry S.Sunkist St., Jan. 24, girl, 1 oz. Real estate courses beginning in the second week of this month, are included in the spring semester curricula of the Orange County extension, University of California. Designed to meet the requirements of a real estate certificate, the classes are sponsored by the California Real Estate Association and the State Division of Real Estate as well as UC. Hearts' Delight Exquisite Gift Watches by Wittnauer A PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUER WITTNAUER CONTINENTAL. $79.50 WITTNAUER GOLDEN PRINCESS. $75.00 The artistry of Wittnauer makes these 14K gold watches precious articles of fine jewelry They are equally distinguished as timepieces Superb quality backed by the prestige of Longines-Wittnauer manufacture puts Wittnauer in the forefront among fine gift watches. KENDRICK'S JEWELRY LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE With the Anaheim Lions Club--Jim Enloe Teaching BEGINNERS CLASS (for couples only) EVERY TUESDAY 8 10:30 P.M. Sunny Hills Barn Fullerton Sponsored By Members of $1.25 per couple each week Class Registration Held Open 'Til Feb. 14 THE LIONS CLUB for the Benefit of Charity