anaheim-gazette 1961-09-21

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SECTION B. PAGE 1 Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 21, 1961 NEW ADDITION—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Stephens and son, Jeffrey, of 425 Magnolia, gaze at the newest addition to their family, a daughter, Julie, adopta through the Holy Family Adoption Service. The Stephens family is the first Orange County to adopt a child through the agency. Looking on is agency supervisor E. J. Mooney. Behind Headline Series Opens Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru will share the limelight with world events this year for the Behind the Headlines series presented by Orange Coast College Adult Education. Dr. Giles T. Brown, professor of history and chairman of the division of social sciences at Orange County State College, will again present the popular lecture series on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Forum on the OCC campus. Refuse Aid Citizens planning on taking the individual and family survival course offered at Anaheim Evening High School will still be required to pay the $1.50 registration fee. This was ruled last week by District Board of Trustees. Members refused to accept federal aid for the course. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" SNAKES UPSET POST OFFICE Snakes and post office employees have a tough time getting along. This was particularly evident last week when two wriggly things appeared at the Anaheim Post Office unexpectedly. This neared caused a mass exodus clerks. When the third snake was found, things almost out of hand. A search revealed a crucified parcel, allowing a box of snakes to make the escape. Order was restored when the snakes were found to a harmless type. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PROSPECT 6-1600 AMERICA'S MOST SPECTACULAR FAMILY HOLIDAY 450 ACRES OF NEW WONDERS AND DELIGHTS LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 1 World Fair Midway — Huge International Bldg. — Palace of Agriculture — Livestock — Floral & Outdoor Living Festival — Fine Arts — Boats, Automobiles, Trailers, Marina in Giant Sports Plaza — Fascinating Home Shows Space Age Marvels — Science — Industry Children Will Love "Story Book Farm." See Unique Court of Redwoods — Gay Mexican Village. Sparkling Fiestas, Pagades, Special Events Free Grandstand Shows — Unlimited Parking HORSE RACING DAILY / EXCEPT SUNDAY MANY ACTIVITIES OFFERED United Fund Aids Anaheim YMCA A nine-year-old boy looks up in awe at the towering pine light. Perhaps for the first time, he tree silhouetted by the moon-catches a glimmering of nature's splendor. It's a clean, wonderful world here at the 7,000-ft. level in the San Bernardino mountains. The exhilaration of the community sing around a campfire has captured him and he whistles a tune as he turns in. Soon he is fast asleep, for the schedule of swimming, hiking, crafts and study at Camp Osceola leaves an energetic nine-year-old ready to recharge his batteries when bedtime comes. The boy has something in common with more than 1,800 other youngsters in Anaheim, Cypress, Dairyland, Los Alamitos, Rossmor and Stanton who participated this summer in the Anaheim YMCA camping program. And the YMCA, in turn has something in common with 14 other agencies supported by the Anaheim-Western Communities. United Fund drive now in progress. All 15 United Fund agencies are dependent on generous contributions to the current drive that will finance services like giving the nine-year-old camper an environment where delinquency doesn't sprout. The Anaheim YMCA is bustling with a wide-range of activities in which more than 4,000 persons are participating. Notwithstanding its name, the Young Men's Christian Assn. now offers programs for girls and adults as well as boys. Building strong bodies is traditionally one of the YMCA's responsibilities. The organization founded in 1844 and established in Anaheim in the early 20s, gave the nation the sports of basketball and volleyball. In addition to this emphasis on physical fitness, however, one purpose dominates all YMCA activity: building character. The boy or girl at camp or in club meetings is encouraged to grapple with such questions as "What are my major problems in getting along with others?" He writes and discusses them with his friends. "We feel you have more than provide a ground to solve juvenile delinquency," says William Poirier, YMCA general secretary. More than 1,000 boys girls six to eleven years old participated this summer. "Y" day camp; 700 youth from nine up attended Osceola sessions, and were caravan trips to Francisco, Lake Tahoe and semite. Another highlight the High Sierra pack tries boys 14 to 17. Churches, schools and are the meeting sites for of the YMCA's extensive activities. From Anaheim to Rossville, the "Y" Indian Guide program has become highly popular. Boys 6 through 8 and dads work on projects fitting the motto, "Pals For Major attention is also." And the YMCA, in turn has something in common with 14 other agencies supported by the Anaheim-Western Communities The boy or girl at camp or in club meetings is encouraged to grapple with such questions as "What are my major probBoys 6 through 8 and dads work on projects firing the motto, "Pals For Major attention is also NAKES UPSET POST OFFICE nakes and post office em-vees have a tough time timing along. This was particularly evi-t last week when two of wriggly things appeared the Anaheim Post Office expectedly. This nearly used a mass exodus of ks. When the third snake found, things almost got of hand. search revealed a crush-parcel, allowing a whole of snakes to make their tape. order was restored when snakes were found to be armless type. When a car is this beautiful, you Who else but the builder of those front-running Wide-Track and finely styled! It’s longer, with a crisp, low silhouette. grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the Beautifully poised on Pontiac’s famous Wide-Track stair much as 3½ feet to make handling easier. The result is Number One Road Car. Come on in—and let a Pontiac s and finely styled! It's longer, with a crisp, low silhouette. grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the Beautifully poised on Pontiac's famous Wide-Track star much as 3½ feet to make handling easier. The result is Number One Road Car. Come on in—and let a Pontiac s The '62 Wide-Tracks SEE ALL THE PONTIACS • CATALINA • STAR CHIEF • BONNEVILLE • GRAND PRIX • AND NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AU CASEY-BECKHAM 801 SO. LOS ANGELES Im YMCA mens in getting along with others?" He writes answers questions like this and then scusses them with his parts. "We feel you have to do more than provide a playground to solve juvenile de-quence," says William C. Harris, YMCA general secretary. More than 1,000 boys and girls six to eleven years old participated this summer in the "day camp; 700 youngsters from nine up attended Camp Bacola sessions, and there were caravan trips to San Francisco, Lake Tahoe and Yomite." Another highlight was the High Sierra pack trip for boys 14 to 17. Churches, schools and homes are the meeting sites for most of the YMCA's extensive club activities. From Anaheim to Rossmoor, the "Y" Indian Guide program has become highly popular. Boys 6 through 8 and their buds work on projects following the motto, "Pals Forever." Major attention is also given Appointed Delmar Pebley has been appointed to the Anaheim City School Board to fill the unexpired two-year term which was vacated Aug. 8. He replaces Floyd Boyer, who was forced to resign due to a job transfer. the Gra-Y Clubs, for boys 6 to 8; Junior Hi-Y, 11 to 14; Hi-Y, 14 to 17, and the girls counterpart, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, 11 to 14, and Tri-Hi-Y, 14 to 17. Adult activities include Y's Men's Club, Industrial Management Club, Y-Wives and the Great Books Classes. Facilities at the YMCA headquarters (121 S. Citron St., are attractive but limited in size. They are used principally for leadership training, storage of supplies, planning and adult activities. Four acres have been purchased at Broadway and Loara St. for eventual expansion to meet the mushrooming needs. Full authority to guide local policies and programs rests with the 36-member board of directors. Officers are Richard W. Gay, president; James W. Abrecht and Clifford T. Haskell; vice presidents; Mrs. Al Casebeer, recording secretary, and Russell H. Hess, treasurer. Dog Obedience Classes Offered The Fullerton Recreation Department announced today that beginning yesterday and every Wednesday for the next ten weeks, a Dog Obedience Class will be offered at Harvard Park located on the grounds of Maple School. The fee for this class is $15 for 15 hours of training. All dogs must be on leashes. The person accompanying the dog during this training must be at least 12 years old. The dog must be a minimum of 6 months old. Nicholas Kay will be the instructor for this class. This will be the fourth class offered by the Recreation Department and to date over 80 dogs have graduated from this fine training program. activities. Other United Fund agencies are: Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, Catholic Yelfare, Children's Hospital, Family Service Assn., Orthopedic Hospital, Release Time Education, Visiting Nurses Assn., Campfire Girls, Crippled Children's Relief Assn., U.S.O. and St. Anne's Maternity Hospital. utiful, you know Pontiac built it! unning Wide-Track Pontiacs could bring out a car so freshly low silhouette. It's distinctly Pontiac, with a new twin-scoop Powered by the potent Trophy V-8, with 215 to 348 h.p. Wide-Track stance. We've even cut the turning radius as er. The result is a pride-pleasing new version of America's Let a Pontiac show you its stuff while it's showing you off! low silhouette. It's distinctly Pontiac, with a new twin-scoop Powered by the potent Trophy V-8, with 215 to 348 h.p. Wide-Track stance. We've even cut the turning radius as er. The result is a pride-pleasing new version of America's let a Pontiac show you its stuff while it's showing you off! tracks are here! WIDEST STANCE ON THE ROAD This is the new silhouette of the Bonneville Sports Coupe LE • GRAND PRIX • AND SEE THE PONTIAC VICTOR BORGE SHOW ON CBS-TV—SEPTEMBER 27 LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER HAM PONTIAC, INC. ANAHEIM, CALIF.