anaheim-gazette 1962-01-04

ANN LANDERS . . . 'Buster's' Big Bust At Doing Own Work Dear Ann Landers: I'm a freshman at a very tough school (University of Nebraska). The head of our journalism department thinks you are pretty good. This gave me an idea. I have to turn in a paper for a humanities course. It can deal with any phase of human problems. Since this is right up your alley it occurred to me that you could be a great help. (After all, you say you're interested in helping people). The material you have right at your fingertips is terrific because it comes directly from the people with the problems. This beats anything I could find in the library. Be a pal and jot down about 1500 words on the problems most people write about. It doesn't have to be in finished form. I will work it over and add some of my own thoughts. Thanks a lot. —WITHHOLD NAME Dear Withhold: Your offer was the best one of the day. All I have to do is jot down 1500 words and it doesn't even have to be a finished essay — just a few random thoughts which you will "work over." Lucky me. Look, Buster, I wrote my own essays and term papers when I was in college and you can write yours. Haul your freight over to the library and get to work. pressure is getting too much for her. What do you say? —BROTHER Dear Brother: I say NO. When the boy's father set up his will he knew what he was doing. If this mother agrees to the boy's preposterous plan she will expedite what probably will be a disastrous marriage. Dear Ann Landers: I've known a certain man for five years. TV Telephone Show Slated For Tomorrow The second installment of the 3-part "Threshold" series being sponsored by the Bell Telephone System will be aired tomorrow, on NBC-TV, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., according the local branch office of Pacific Telephone. It will pre-emptify the regular Bell Telephone Hour show. The show will be an authoritative evaluation of what is to be gained or sacrificed by the venture into space and will consider our space program from many points of view. He's 30 and I am 28. He has en me out dozens of times lery date was arranged by one else. We are paired to by hostesses, relatives friends. I've invited him to eral affairs when I have tickets, or hosted a par seems that everyone thinks as a "couple" but him. No I am not in love with but I could be — with a little couragement. What really beme is that in the five years been dating, I've had to fa-to the fact that he has never taken the initiative to ask me (And I'll bet he hasn't spent tal of $10 on me in the five either). What do you think o relationship? — CONVENT Dear Convenient: Fine, i want to go through life d-giving parties and buying ti-He's just the guy who will le-do it. BIOLA Slates Music Recital Six Biola College music m will be presented in recital day evening at 8 in the car auditorium, 13800 Biola Ave. Mirada. Piano students Briggs, Jo Pepper and La Unruh will play selec Dear Withhold: Your offer was the best one of the day. All I have to do is jot down 1500 words and it doesn't even have to be a finished essay — just a few random thoughts which you will "work over." Lucky me. Look, Buster, I wrote my own essays and term papers when I was in college and you can write yours. Haul your freight over to the library and get to work. Dear Ann Landers: My widowed sister came to me for advice because I am her oldest brother. Her 19-year-old son wants to get married. He flunked everything last year and had to change schools. The girl he wants to marry is 17 and she acts like 12. The boy wants his mother to loan him $2,000 to get married on and then give him $800 a month. He agreed to pay her back in 1970, when he comes into his share of his father's estate. The boy has sold her on the idea that all he wants is an advance on what legally belongs to him. He says he's not asking for HER money, he just wants his—a few years sooner. She's a nervous person and the Local Dentists To Attend U.C. Alum Gathering A strong delegation from Anaheim, including Drs. De Orr Cooley, Clarence C. Graham, L. Kenneth Heuler, Dale O. Huseboe, Ernest N. Kaye, Kenneth D. Knowles, Wm. C. McCarthy, Richard M. Polentz and Carl P. Tompkins, is expected to be among approximately 1,600 dentists attending the 66th annual meeting of the University of California Dental Alumni Association at the Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco, Jan. 14 and 15. Flower Show Monday Orange County Floral Arts Guild will usher in the New Year with a stellar attraction on Mon. The show will be an authoritative evaluation of what is to be gained or sacrificed by the venture into space and will consider our space program from many points of view. From the point of national security, it will show how the Armed Forces can use the knowledge gained from space explorations. Such uses range from reconnaissance satellites for surveillance and nuclear missiles to the possibilities of a giant mirror in space, "death rays" and the moon as a military base. A second point of view that will be explored is the impact of the space program upon our economy. A great industrial change is taking place in the United States...the elemental evolution of an astronautics industry that will be larger than the automotive industry of the entire world. New power sources, computers, the miniaturization of equipment and the role of private enterprise in space are other aspects that will be examined. Finally, the program will consider the values for everyday living: communication satellites, accurate navigation, weather information, thermoelectric devices for heating and cooling, and medical research. NBC cameras will visit the major space installations and the laboratories where important research is under way. The program will compare the training which the American astronauts and the Soviet cosmonauts receive. Butler Slated As Seminar Speaker Merrill Butler Jr., president of the Butler-Harbor Construction Company, 2283 W. Lincoln Ave., will speak before the second annual mid-year seminar of the American Institute of Building Design. Six Biola College music majors will be presented in recital day evening at 8 in the caramel auditorium, 13800 Biola Ave., Mirada. Piano students at Briggs, Jo Pepper and La Unruh will play selections Debussy and Khachaturian. Miss Pepper will be joined in the program by Margaret Schumacher of the faculty several two piano numbers cluding waltzes from the "Lieber" by Brahms. Miss Sister Macher, in addition to her position on the full-time music staff as instructor in piano and orchestra at St John's Presterian Church in Compton. Soprano solos by Alice Briley, a junior Church music minor are "The Nut Tree" by Shumerman and Schubert Lieder, "Du bist ruh" and "Ungeduld". Two noiriors in the music education program, Roger Hedges and Robert Hilts, will bring trumpet solo "Andante and Scherzo" by Berser; "Premier Solo du Concours by Hue; and a duet, "Polonaise by Rougnon. Accompanists for the concerts are Mari Brownlee and Dorothy Heisler. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Anaheim Calendar Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 Exchange Club, Elks clubhouse noon. Izaak Walton, 317 E. La Palm 8 p.m. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Native Daughters of the Golden West, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. Optimist Club, Optimist club house, 7 p.m. Friday, January 5, 1962 Flower Show Monday Orange County Floral Arts Guild will usher in the New Year with a stellar attraction on Monday, Jan. 8, 10 a.m., in the Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Library, when Edna Schoof of Arcadia makes her initial appearance before the group. Well known in Southern California as teacher, lecturer and flower show judge for the past nine years, Mrs. Schoof is a graduate of the Norman Edwards and Margaret Carrick flower arrangement schools. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub, Anaheim Gazette Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1962) 00643 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does certify that he is conducting a business at 2116 Glen Avenue, Anaheim, California, under the distributors firm name of E.F.G. Distributors, and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name in full and place of residence is as follows: Edwin F. Gottschlich 2116 Glen Avenue Anaheim, California Dated November 28, 1961 Edwin F. Gottschlich State of California, Los Angeles County: On November 28, 1961, before me, a Notary Public in and for said State, personally appeared Edwin F. Gottschlich, known to me to be the person whose name is sub-scribed to the within instrument and acknowledged he executed the name. (Seal) Ben R. Olsen, Notary Public My commission expires February 15, 1963 Butler Slated As Seminar Speaker Merrill Butler Jr., president of the Butler-Harbor Construction Company, 2283 W. Lincoln Ave., will speak before the second annual mid-year seminar of the American Institute of Building Design. The announcement was made last week. Butler, also president of the Home Builders Association of Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura Counties, will report on HBA plans in the field of low-cost housing. The two day session is scheduled for Jan. 13 and 14 at the El Mirador Hotel in Palm Springs. Dialogue Tricky In Period Play The quaint Restoration Period dialogue of "The Country Wife," the William Wycherley classic comedy, posed a challenge to the professional ability of the cast of the Pasadena Playhouse production, now current. It necessitated long hours of rehearsals under direction of Helmut Hormann. Reginald Denny stars in "The Country Wife," a ribald affair definitely not for children, with the supporting cast comprising: Jennifer Raine, Peter Forster, Lois January, Tyler MacDuff, Charlotte Fletcher, Sellwyn Myers and Patrick Campbell. Performances are being given each evening, except Mondays, and at matinees Saturday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock at the Pasadena Playhouse. —Watch the Classified Columns. Exchange Club, Elks clubhouse noon. Izaak Walton, 317 E. La Palma 8 p.m. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge, 133½ N. Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Native Daughters of the Golden West, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. Optimist Club, Optimist club house, 7 p.m. Friday, January 5, 1962 Anaheim Park Club, Pearson Park, 2 p.m. City Park Chess Club, 400 N. Palm, 7 p.m. Lions Club, Elks clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge 268, 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. Masons Free and Accepted 207 Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Monday, January 8, 1962 Altrusa Club, Disneyland Hotel, p.m. Optimist Youth Band, Optimist Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Rotary Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 12:10 p.m. Tuesday, January 9, 1962 Chispa Chapter 151 O.E.S., Maasonic Temple, 8 p.m. Choraleers, Anaheim High School, 7 p.m. IOOF 199, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Elks clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. Royal Neighbors, VFW hall noon. Soroptimist Club, Gourmet Restaurant, noon. Wednesdal, Jan. 10, 1962 Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Elks Club, Elks clubhouse, 8 p.m. Rainbow Order of Girls, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. CAR WASH You Tried All The Best Try The Best Western Auto Wash 558 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-1911 Now Orange County Juvenile Index Record One of The development and uses of the Central Juvenile Index maintained by the Orange County Sheriff's office was discussed at the December meeting of the Orange County Juvenile Officers Association. Orange County has one of the finest index facilities in the United States and rapid inquiry on over a million names in the area can be provided, in addition to the juvenile records. Discussing the Index were Captain Robert Luxembourger, captain of the records section of the Sheriff's office; Keith Concannon, Probation Department deputy chief; Sgt. Robert Baumgartner of the Juvenile Department sheriff's office; and John F. McGrew, vice principal of Savanna High School, Anaheim. McGrew mentioned the necessity of close cooperation with the county juvenile authorities and cited several cases where aid was received from the Juvenile Index. He reported that the Inventory a good progressive history certain youth go astray, ping them in time, a life re-directed away from School administrators or vide much information Index. Luxembourg indicated there are almost 20,000 contact reports current and they are added at the 1700 a month. These crime reports, but are of America's Lost Savings Association Announces I Extra Divide OLA Slates Music Recital ANNOUNCES I EXTRA DIVIDE *Your account at Home Savings now earns from the day funds are received, when your funds remain in your account through the end of any quarter. This gives your savings up to 21 days of extra earnings. AND ONLY HOME OFFERS OUTSTANDING SAVING HIGHER EARNINGS 4½% a year, paid 4 times a year. When you save with Home, your earnings are up to 50% higher than you would get from a bank savings account. 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AMERICA'S ONLY BILLION DOLLAR BUENA PARK 8010 Beach Blvd. at La Palma TA 8-4664 GARDEN GROVE 11922 Brookhurst St. at Chapman LE 9-7707 SANTA ANA 819 North Main St. at 9th St. KI 2-5673 ANAHEIM 211 East Center St. Across from City Hall KE 5-2883 LA MIRADA 15128 Rosecrans Ave. East of Luitwieler LA 1-1310 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER He reported that the Index gave a good progressive history when certain youth go astray. By stopping them in time, a life may be re-directed away from crime. School administrators can provide much information for the Index. Luxembourg indicated that there are almost 20,000 juvenile contact reports currently filed and they are added at the rate of 1700 a month. These are not crime reports, but are often indictment of minor violations of the law that are handled informally. However, 27.1 per cent of the reports are on repeaters. Concannon mentioned that there are some 27 police agencies in the county that should be turning in reports. They are of great value when juveniles are brought to trial for delinquency. Baumgartner summarized the presentation which was held following a luncheon at the Theodore Lacy Jail Facility. Local Gas Company Slates $4 Million Southern Counties Gas Co. expects to make 24,450 new meter connections to lines in its Orange County division in 1962 and has set a budget of $4,440 million for facilities to service customers in the area; it was announced today by Justin M. Kennedy, gas company division manager. UNCES HOME'S VIDEND PLAN* Savings now are received,ain in your of any quar-ags up to 21 This plan could mean extra dividends for you. Now, you do not have to wait until the 1st of the month for your savings to start earning for you. There is no waiting period...no loss of earning time. 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