anaheim-gazette 1961-10-19

Catholic Welfare Unit Fighting Delinquency Delinquency isn't like the weather anymore. People are not only talking about delinquency—they're trying to do something about it. Among those well-equipped for this service are the social caseworkers at the Catholic Welfare Bureau, which is one of 15 health and welfare agencies supported by the Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund drive. These workers all have master's degrees in social casework, explains William E. Erickson, casework director at the bureau's Orange County office, 1612 Spurgeon St., Santa Ana. Fighting delinquency with "preventive" casework is emphasized by the bureau. Counseling is used to deal with emotional and behavior problems among children and adolescents. Caseworkers trained in psychology and interviewing techniques also try to prevent marital discord. The bureau's box score for last year in Anaheim and Western Orange County was: assisted in solving family problems, 64 cases; dealt with children's problems, 16; unmarried mothers, 8, and dealt with adolescent problems, 18. Financial assistance of a limited amount is given by the bureau to those not eligible for help from tax-supported institutions. For unmarried mothers, a program of shelter, medical care, confinement and assistance in working out social adjustment is offered. Robert Heinz of Anaheim is a member of the bureau's Orange County board of directors. Western High School second annual homecoming. Activities will begin on Friday Oct. 20, with an assembly. This assembly the five Homecoming Queen finalists will introduce. These five girls are Barbara Duke, De Ann Marti Glenda Melton, Phyllis Peterson and Verjean Rattenbury. The Homecoming game will be played against Huntington Beach at La Palma Stadium Friday night. The Homecoming Queen will be announced during half-time at the game, with appropriate ceremonies provided by Mr. Jackman and his band and the ilhouette duet team. She will be crowned at the dance Saturday night. These homecoming activities are under the direction of Maureen Muzikar and will be in honor of Western's first two graduating classes, the classes of 1961 and 1961. Any alumnus may obtain a guest pass at the attendance office preceding Homecoming. However, any member of the graduating classes of 1960 and 1961, with proper identification, will be admitted to the dance beginning at 8:30 Saturday night. All alumnus are welcome back; but as at dances regular high school rules must be observed. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PRospect 6-1600 CAN YOU STOP IN TIME? Don't take a chance. If in doubt, stop, in at RON'S for a FREE Safety Check. Complete Brake Service — Free Pickup & Delivery ALL WORK GUARANTEED State Approved Official Brake Station 4888 Use Our Budget Plan — No Money Down RON'S BRAKE SERVICE 831 E. ORANGETHORPE ANAHEIM LA 6-5951 Reduced LOW LOW COST LOANS Are you in need of money...to buy, build or refinance a home? Now is a very good time to obtain a low cost loan from Anaheim Savings. A phone call to our Loan Department will bring prompt, courteous information...without obligation. TELEPHONE PR. 2-1532 ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST LINCOLN STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Western High School's Record Homecoming "Autumn Leaves" is the theme of Western High School's annual homecoming. The parties will begin on Friday, 12:20, with an assembly. A assembly the five Homecoming Queen finalists will be introduced. These five girls are Cara Duke, De Ann Martin, Ma Melton, Phyllis Peter and Verjean Rattenbury. Homecoming game will play against Huntington at La Palma Stadium night. The Homecoming will be announced during half-time at the game, with appropriate ceremonies pre- by Mr. Jackman and his and the ilhouette drill She will be crowned a once Saturday night. These homecoming activities under the direction of Mary Marr and will be in honor of eastern's first two graduat classes, the classes of 1960 and 1961. Alumnus may obtain a pass at the attendance preceding Homecoming. Any member of the sitting classes of 1960 and with proper identification, admitted to the dance, being at 8:30 Saturday. All alumnus are welcome; but as at all regular high school must be observed. Lecture On Isotopes Set The role of stable (non-radioactive) isotopes in geochemical research will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Samuel Epstein, professor of geochemistry at CalTech, before the Orange County subsection of the American Chemical Society today. The technical meeting at 8 p.m. will be preceded by a social "hour" at 6:15 p.m., sponsored by Harshaw Chemical Company, and dinner at 6:45 p.m. The new Jolly Roger Inn, 120 W. Katella Ave., is the site of the meeting and social activities. Professor Epstein received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Manitoba and his Ph.D. in physical chemistry from McGill University in 1944. He was research chemist with the National Research Council of Canada from 1944 to 1952. He joined CalTech in 1952 and was appointed professor of geochemistry there in 1959. Rain Eight inches of rain which fell in two days in Anaheim in 1954 is recalled by F. K. Westfall, former Anaheim resident who visited here this week. Westfall, who now resides in Los Angeles, lived at 511 South Palm during his Anaheim residence. "Haven't seen any rain since I left here," he observes. College District Viewed District, the Placentia City School District, and the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts. Discussion of the group of school representatives, which included board members and school administrators, centered around junior college needs in the next 20 years as projected in a special report entitled "A Study of the Junior College Needs of Orange County, 1960-1980." The report was developed for the Orange County Committee on School District Reorganization under the direction of Dr. Hollis P. Allen, emeritus professor of education, Claremont Graduate School, and professor of education, Orange County State College; and Dr. William S. Briscoe, professor of education, University of California at Los Angeles. Consensus of the district representatives was that tremendous Orange County junior college enrollment growth within the past few years and reliable evidence of even more startling growth in the years ahead made early decisions concerning additional junior college campuses for North Orange County imperative. To give direction to planning, the group approved formation of a steering committee which will be composed of one board member from each of the four high school districts. Responsibility of the steering committee will be to study the available data on the junior college needs in Orange County, and recommend a course of action for the overall committee. Eight inches of rain which fell in two days in Anaheim in 1954 is recalled by F. K. Westfall, former Anaheim resident who visited here this week. Westfall, who now resides in Los Angeles, lived at 511 South Palm during his Anaheim residence. "Haven't seen any rain since I left here," he observes. VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. LOAF 77 FANCY OLEO 6 lbs. $ FROZEN FOODS ALL VARIETIES SWISS MISS PIES 29% FOREMOST DUTCH PRIDE IMITATION ICE MILK ALL FLAVORS HALF GALLON 29% All Flavors JELLO 3 pkgs. 25¢ (Includes 1c Off) MEATS — Steaks Cut From Ruchti Beef — TOP SIRLOIN lb. 1.29 To give direction to planning, the group approved formation of a steering committee which will be composed of one board member from each of the four high school districts. Responsibility of the steering committee will be to study the available data on the junior college needs in Orange County, and recommend a course of action for the overall committee. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM MEATS — Steaks Cut From Ruchti Beef — TOP SIRLOIN lb. 1.29 T-BONE lb. 990 PORTERHOUSE lb. 1.09 CENTER CUT RIB Pork CHOPS 65" FARM STYLE SPARE RIBS 49" LOIN END Pork ROAST 49" BLUE CHIP Stamps Payroll Checks Cashed FREE 722 NORTH LOS ANGELE HALLOWEEN Food Treats BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE qt. 59¢ LB. LOAF 77c IODIZED OR PLAIN—26-Oz. Rounds MORTON SALT 11c $1.15 2 LB. LOAF 77c 6 lbs. $1 IODIZED OR PLAIN—26-Oz. Rounds MORTON SALT 11c DAIRY MAID AA GRADE BUTTER...LB. 69c FOODS S 29¢ IMITATION VORS LLON.....29¢ DELICATESSEN MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE BACON LB. 59¢ MORRELL'S WIENERS 12 Oz. 39¢ avors LO 25¢ 1c Off) NABISCO OREOS 3 pkgs. $1 11 Oz. Pkg. TS Ruchti Beef — lb. 1.29 PRODÙCE UTAH GREEN TS Ruchti Beef — lb. 1.29 lb. 99c lb. 1.09 OPS 65 lb BS 49 lb AST 49 lb PRODUCE UTAH GREEN CELERY 10¢ LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 5¢ FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 10¢ MUSCAT GRAPES 2 lbs. 25¢ EARTHGATE SUPER FOOD MARKET Specials THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. October 19, 20, 21, 22 TH LOS ANGELES ST. -- ANAHEIM