anaheim-gazette 1961-06-08

[Image of two individuals engaged in a conversation, smiling at each other.] WINNER—Stan Pawlowski (left), manager of the new United States National Bank in Anaheim, presents the 75 silver dollars won by Gladys Minor of 2726 E. La Palma. Miss Minor successfully guessed the amount of money in a sealed bag during the open festivities of the new bank. County GOP Hits New Redistricting Here "The hacking to pieces of Orange County by the Democrat-controlled legislature should arouse every right-thinking citizen to action at the polls in November, 1962," said C. W. Key, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee. The GOP leader, speaking on the subject of the current reapportionment of California, pointed out that the Democrats have "shamelessly torn our county to shreds, and then cynically stuck it back together to allow one of their number an unfair advantage in the new Congressional District formed of the western portion of the county." "We have known for several months of this man's desire to run for Congress, but felt that his loyalty to his home county would prevent him and his friends in Sacramento from carving up the district in this way. Obviously we were mistaken." Key pointed out that the examples of Santa Ana and Anaheim, and of the jump in the new alignment which separates Yorba Linda from its economic ties with Placentia and Fullerton, and places it in the district with Newport Beach. City Students Receive Awards Twenty awards for scholarship and service were presented to Fullerton Junior College students at the annual awards assembly June 1. Among those honored were, from Anaheim: Rudy Pena, outstanding cast member in annual "Showtime" award; Terry Lee Rawlings, freshman mathematics award; William Salmond, freshman chemistry award; Artella Navarette, modern dance award; Mrs. Germaine Cahill, a Kappa Lambda scholarship award. Western Sets Baccalaureate Seniors of Western High School will be attending Baccalaureate Sunday on June 11 this year. The baccalaureate will start at 2 p.m. and will be held in the Anaheim High School District auditorium. Due to the great size of the senior class, the seniors will be limited to only two tickets for their guests. Invocation will be given by Rev. Walter Vernon of the First Congregational Church of Anaheim, and the speaker will be Dr. Bob Kevorkian, formerly of the Anaheim Baptist Church. The topic will be "The Real Meaning of Life." The benediction will be given by Rev. David Deshler of West Anaheim Methodist Church. The organist will be Warren Peterkin of Brookhurst Junior High. The "Coronation March" of Weber will be the processional. The recessional will be "Triumphal March" from Aida by Verdi. The Western High A Cappella Choir will sing. WANT TO SELL that unused appliance? Use the Gazette Classified Ads. PR. 2-1800. "We have known for several months of this man's desire to run for Congress, but felt that his loyalty to his home county would prevent him and his friends in Sacramento from carving up the district in this way. Obviously we were mistaken." Key pointed out that the gerrymandering of the county has split several incorporated cities in two to throw heavily Democrat areas into the new Congressional district. He cited CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY Dedicated service for more than a quarter century KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM RESERVIST—Shown, starting the four engines of an R5D Navy transport plane is an Anaheim Naval Air Reservist, William A. Gast, 1929 Beacon Ave. In civilian life an engineering aid for Challenge Cook Bros., Gast has been completing his annual two weeks of military training duty as an aviation mechanic third class with Reserve Air Transport Squadron 773 at Los Alamitos Air Station. Anaheim Youths Win Honors for Teen Company Banner Products Unlimited, a Junior Achievement company operated entirely by Orange County high school youngsters, has received a national award for "meritorious accomplishment." From a field of 121 Junior Achievement companies, Banner Products was one of 13 to be feted at the seventh annual Future Unlimited Banquet at the Hollywood Palladium. The company, counselled by Allstate Insurance, was also recently judged "Best in Center" from among 23 similar Junior Achievement companies operating out of the Orange County Business Center in Anaheim. Accepting the honors for Banner Products was Servite High School student Randy Frazier, the company's president. Also in attendance were Banner's immediate past president, Ronald Obernolte, student at Orange High School, and Michael Flaherty, Banner vice president and student at Servite High School. City Students Frazier, the company's president. Also in attendance were Banner's immediate past president, Ronald Obernolte, student at Orange High School, and Michael Flaherty, Banner vice president and student at Servite High School. City Students To Graduate Forty-fifth annual graduation exercises at Santa Ana College will open Sunday, June 11, with a baccalaureate service in the First Christian Church adjoining the campus, at 4 o'clock, including the spring banquet Wednesday. June 14, at the Disneyland Hotel, and concluding with colorful commencement exercises in Cook Gymnasium on Thursday, June 15, at 4 p.m. Residents of Anaheim graduating include Donald Penfield, 2227 Westport Dr.; Gene Delap plane, 1531 E. Pinewood; James Daly, 730 N. Mavis; Steven Habener, 217 E. Water St.; Otha Mellott, 233 W. Cliffwood Ave.; Judith Miller, 8872 Kennelly Ln.; Herschel Welton, 902 N. Pine; Paul Wright, 2146 Crone, and Robert Jameson, 7341 Katella. John Olsen Joins OC State College John W. Olsen, currently color consultant for the new branch city library in Anaheim, will join the faculty of Orange County State College, Fullerton, in September as chairman of the newly created division of speech and fine arts, according to President W. B. Langsdorf. Olsen will also be professor of art and department chairman. He is leaving Long Beach States College as professor of art, department chairman, and chairman of the division of fine and applied arts. YOUR FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC Ten years ago the average family owned 15 electric appliances. Today, the same family owns more than 30. The number of ways electricity will serve you tomorrow is almost unlimited. TOP of ways electricity will serve you tomorrow is almost unlimited. SCIENCE IS DEVELOPING NEW SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY American industry recognizes that the demand for electrical energy will soon reach staggering proportions—that the future is all-electric. That is why today, more than ever before, practically all segments of industry are channeling tremendous effort toward one imperative, common objective: to be ready for the all-electric future by improving existing methods and finding new ways of producing and delivering electricity; by increasing the efficiency of electrically-operated products; by expanding the many ways electricity can serve mankind. The electric industry, of course, continues to be in the forefront in this research. And logically so. Electricity is our business. We have already produced electricity from solar energy, from fuel cells, and from nuclear and other sources. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern California Edison will con- The electric industry, of course, continues to be in the forefront in this research. And logically so. Electricity is our business. We have already produced electricity from solar energy, from fuel cells, and from nuclear and other sources. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern California Edison will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply at the lowest possible rates. WHAT CAN YOU DO TO BE READY? When you buy a range, clothes dryer, air conditioner, water heater or home heating—buy electric. Why compromise with progress? Electricity is today’s biggest bargain—still priced at 1939 levels. When you buy a home, go all-electric. DON’T BUY BUILT-IN OBSOLESCENCE. Look for this emblem. It will look out for you. When you see the Gold Medallion Home emblem, it means that you’ve found a total-electric home. It represents tomorrow’s living today. And it means an amazing future for you—an all-electric future. Why live in the past? You can live better electrically today. 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