anaheim-gazette 1961-10-12

News About Our Service Men Graduated recently from the junior platoon leaders' class at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., was Lewis R. Sutterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sutterfield of 8852 Palais Rd., Anaheim. Two annual six-week periods of instruction, held during the summer months, help prepare Marine Corps Reserve Officer Training Corps students from colleges and universities across the nation for commissions as marine second lieutenants. Courses in leadership, physical fitness and military subjects are included in the class. Upon graduation from college, cadets who have completed the two summer sessions are commissioned and sent to a 26-week officers' basic school, also at Quantico. PFC Jimmie D. Stillwell, son of Mrs. J. T. Stillwell, 418 Floradi, Anaheim, recently completed the six-week radio relay and carrier operator course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Europe, in Lenggries, Germany. Stillwell was trained to operate and maintain field radio relay systems and carrier equipment. Regularly assigned to the 2d Missile Battalion, 84th Artillery, he entered the army in January 1960 and was stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., before his arrival overseas in June 1960. The 18-year-old soldier attended Anaheim High School. Graduated from the Navy's Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I., recently was Navy Ensign William L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Service Club Gets New Memoir Kwikset Division, A now in its 16th year, ad more employees to the 5- and 3-year service roster. Leo Kolar, checker, engineering, received the year service award. Joining the 10-year group included John M. William DeVogel and La Baldwin. Presented the five awards were Norman S and Robert Gordon. Now members of the year service group are Schools, James Langy Roberta Miles, George Richard Renz and James kins. liam H. Foster of 930 W. way, Anaheim. During the 18-week training, the officer can becomes proficient in the sciences. In addition to shipboard many of the new office lege graduates and outstaff personnel from the fleet receive specialized train such fields as aviation, water demolition, salvage val intelligence and ex ordnance disposal. Other go to engineering and corps duties. Completion of the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY THE WAY ED, THAT'S A HI-POWER ACID IN THAT COKE BOTTLE. In addition to shipboard many of the new officers lege graduates and outstaff personnel from the fleet receive specialized train such fields as aviation, water demolition, salvage val intelligence and ex ordnance disposal. Other go to engineering and corps duties. Completion of the qualifies the graduate to the technical problems a junior officer in today'sern Navy and to confro special leadership prob posed by the fleet's work commitments. Army Pvt. Alfred A. Robinson, 19, whose wife, Gale at 12262 Firebrand, Grove, recently arrived in many and is now assign the 557th Ordnance Corps. Richardson, a fuel and trical systems repairman company in Aschaffenburg the Army last Feel and completed basic train Fort Ord, Calif. TV GOES TO SCHOOL Today, telephone people are providing closed-circuit TV channels sands of students in the Pacific West some part of their schooling. for educational TV is another way phone people meet the need f of all kinds—in homes, in schools, in business, in government. Pacific PART OF THE N Service Club Gets New Members Kwikset Division, Anaheim, now in its 16th year, added 12 more employees to the 15-, 10-, and 3-year service club foster. Leo Kolar, checker, product engineering, received the 15-year service award. Joining the 10-year service group included John Mikitka, William DeVogel and Lawrence Baldwin. Presented the five-year awards were Norman Smith and Robert Gordon. Now members of the three-year service group are Betty schools, James Langworthy, Roberta Miles, George Snow, Richard Renz and James Jenins. Sam H. Foster of 930 W. Broadway, Anaheim. During the 18-week intensive training, the officer candidate becomes proficient in the naval sciences. In addition to shipboard duty, many of the new officers, college graduates and outstanding personnel from the fleet, will receive specialized training in such fields as aviation, underwater demolition, salvage, naval intelligence and explosive ordnance disposal. Others will go to engineering and staff corps duties. Completion of the school City Youth Leads Club Officers of the Santa Ana College Press Club have been elected from the combined staffs of the college newspaper, El Don, and the yearbook, Del Ano. Jack Polley of Anaheim has been elected president, with Dave Distel of Santa Ana as vice president, Michelle Morris of Orange as secretary and Doris Newman of Santa Ana as treasurer. Boy's Drawing To Be in Mag Craig Grugel, eight years old, of Anaheim, has contributed an original drawing in color to the October issue of Jack & Jill magazine. His drawing, which was chosen from many hundreds of contributions sent in by children from all over the world, is one of seven by Jack & Jill readers appearing on a special page in the magazine. Craig, who lives at 2119 Catalpa Ave., will received a framed certificate of merit from the magazine signed by the publisher. Each month a similar certificate of merit will be awarded to the children whose original drawings are featured in the magazine. Joan Burt to Society Names Officer "The American Cancer Society's real goal in collecting money for cancer research is to put itself out of business by conquering cancer," Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of Santa Ana said as he told of the $129,108 raised in the 1961 Orange County cancer crusade—a 29 per cent increase over funds raised in 1960. Rabbi Fierman made his statement at the annual dinner meeting of the Orange County branch of the ACS as he accepted the 1961-62 presidency of the branch along with other newly elected officers; Dr. M. F. Mulville of Fullerton, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Holmes of Newport Beach, second vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Peterson of Santa Ana, third vice-president; Clifford L. Benson of Santa Ana, secretary; and J. Craig Mackerras of San Clemente, treasurer. Wesley Bagby of Los Angeles, ACS California Division Fund Committee chairman, presented awards to 1961 Cancer Crusade chairmen, saying, "Orange County took second place in the nation with regard to the greatest increase in funds raised and was responsible for placing California over the three million mark in dollars collected for cancer research." The Canyon Women's Club— 100 per cent of its participating in the Utterine Cancer" program the ACS is jointly with the General Feed Women's Clubs—a plaque for their p education effort. The Santa Ana Schens received an award unteering the hours of work to branch and the Orang members of the Orderern Star were recognized the more than 9,000 and bed pads they had for cancer patients help from the Orange branch. Some 80 guests heard Shanbrom on County General Hospital the meeting by speaking advances being made research. Appointed The Siegler Corp Hallamore Electronic at Anaheim has appointed Frank E. Cole to the of controller, it was a by Lloyd G. Hallamore dent of the division. Cole joined Hallam January, 1961, and aeral accounting super assistant controller pro In addition to shipboard duty, many of the new officers, college graduates and outstanding personnel from the fleet, will receive specialized training in each field as aviation, underwater demolition, salvage, naval intelligence and explosive ordnance disposal. Others will go to engineering and staff corps duties. Completion of the school qualifies the graduate to meet the technical problems facing junior officer in today's modern Navy and to confront the special leadership problems posed by the fleet's world-wide commitments. Army Pvt. Alfred A. Richardson, 19, whose wife, Gale, lives at 12262 Firebrand, Garden Grove, recently arrived in Germany and is now assigned to the 557th Ordnance Company. Richardson, a fuel and electrical systems repairman in the company in Aschaffenburg, entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Craig, who lives at 2119 Cattalpa Ave., will received a framed certificate of merit from the magazine signed by the publisher. Each month a similar certificate of merit will be awarded to the children whose original drawings are featured in the magazine. Joan Burt to Tell Irvine Story Joan Irvine Burt has accepted an invitation to deliver "The Irvine Ranch Story" before an expected audience of 1,000 at the third annual Orange County Industrial Conference. It is announced by Alton Allen and William J. Phillips, co-chairmen. The conference will be held at Disneyland Hotel on Nov. 2 and is sponsored by the Associated Chambers of Commerce, the Orange County Board of Supervisors, League of Cities and the Orange County Realty Board. It is expected to attract many Eastern firms and investors. circuit TV channels that bring thouof their schooling. Providing hookups able meet the need for communications in government. Pacific Telephone PART OF THE NATION-WIDE BELL SYSTEM Before her 10th birthday, she'll probably have push a button and see a complete meal arr an electro-magnetic housekeeper will awake and warm up the car. And even more wom Science is develop American industry recognizes that the futu practically all segments of industry are ch produce, deliver and use electricity. The electric industry, of course, continues t business. We have already produced it from Whatever the source, we have but one pu possible cost, both now and in the all-electr Watch "Science in Action" T Resident Wins Promotion On Sheriff’s Force Sheriff James A. Musick today announced the recent promotions of two of his deputies to higher rank. Deputy Roger Laird was promoted to sergeant in Civil Division and Deputy George Endres to sergeant in Jail Division. "Due to the expanding functions and responsibilities of the Civil Division a position of sergeant was created to help administer thihs division," the sheriff stated. Laird, age 31, has been with the Sheriff’s Department for five years serving most of the time with the Patrol Division. He attended Fullerton Junior College from 1950 to 1952, taking pre-law, and recently received his Bachelor of Law degree. Laird served in the United States Army from 1948 to 1950 in the 13th Armored Division, assigned to Artillery. He graduated from Anaheim High School in 1948 and now resides with his wife, Bonnie, at 701 N. Vine St., Anaheim. They have one son, Ross, age 5. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church. "The Root of all Evil" The wisest fall with a shameful fall, when they clothe shameful thoughts in fair words, for lucre’s sake. —SOPHOCLES (about 495-406 B.C.) The greatest security of the liberties of a people who do not cultivate the earth is their not knowing the use of money . . . The people who have no money have but few wants, and these are supplied with ease and in an equal manner. Equality is then unavoidable, and hence it proceeds that their chiefs are not despotic. —CHARLES DE MONTESQUIEU (1689-1755) All material things obey money so far as the multitude of fools is concerned, who know no other than material goods, which can be obtained for money. —ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (about 1225-1274) The Siegler Corporation's Hallamore Electronics Division at Anaheim has appointed Frank E. Cole to the position of controller; it was announced by Lloyd G. Hallamore, president of the division. Cole joined Hallamore in January, 1961, and was general accounting supervisor and assistant controller prior to his new appointment. College from 1950 to 1952, taking pre-law, and recently received his Bachelor of Law degree. Laird served in the United States Army from 1948 to 1950 in the 13th Armored Division, assigned to Artillery. He graduated from Anaheim High School in 1948 and now resides with his wife, Bonnie, at 701 N. Vine St., Anaheim. They have one son, Ross, age 5. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church in Anaheim. WHAT WILL HER LIFE BE LIKE IN THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE? HER LIFE BE LIKE IN THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE? Sunday, she'll probably have her clothes dry-cleaned electrically right in her closet, before a complete meal arrive automatically at the table. By the time she's married, housekeeper will awaken her, prepare the toast and coffee, open the garage door. And even more wonderful things are on the way. Science is developing new sources of electricity Recognizes that the future is all-electric. That is why today, more than ever before, parts of industry are channeling tremendous efforts toward finding new ways to use electricity. Of course, continues to lead in this research. And logically so. Electricity is our ready produced it from a wide variety of sources. We have but one purpose: to help you live better, electrically, at the lowest w and in the all-electric future. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY "Science in Action" Thursday Nights, 7 P.M., KRCA, Channel 4