anaheim-gazette 1962-03-29

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, March 23, 1942 Leaders Chosen By Silhouettes The Silhouettes at Western High School, having just completed try-outs for new members, next swing into another spring project, that of selecting the assistant leaders for next year. Colleen Williams, a present assistant leader, will step up to the position of head leader, being vacated by Phyllis Petersen. Candidates who will be screened for her assistants are Barbara Brueggeman, 11th grader, Nancy Cole, 11th, Diane Costantino, 10th, Yolanda Guzman, 10th, Pam McKay, 11th, Suzanne Morgan, 11th, Maraha Olsthorn, 10th, Pam Palka, 10th, Mary Saleado, 11th, Vickie Viles, 10th, and Janei Williams, 11th. Colonists Group Entertain Guests Anaheim Savings Manager in Top Committee Spot An appointment from the United States Savings and Loan League has just placed J. Bernard Soto, manager of Anaheim Savings and Loan Association, in an active position as member of one of the League's most important national committees. Known as he 1962 Committee on International Operations, the group studies accounting techniques in the industry, and by maintaining close contact with state supervisors, aids in keeping accounting, audit, and examination practices united and consistent throughout the savings and loan industry. Ling Electric When members of Hannah Hatch Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, met for lunch in Werner's Dinner House they had as guests members of Ann Hutchinson Chapter, Whitier, including Mrs. Carl C. Barley, honorary state regent, Mrs. W. J. Hagerty, regent, and Mmes. Lawrence Gibbons, George Kiehl, R. B. Parsons, C. W. Drake and Hannah M. Nixon. The program chairman, Mrs. Ernest S. Ross, presented Mrs. Barley, national chairman of insignia, who spoke on the origin and survival of insignia. Three appointments were made by the regent, Mrs. Kenneth C. Main. The office of librarian will be filled by Mrs. B. Jack Rhodes, chairman of the "Colonial Courrier" will be Mrs. Donald Bovee, and chairman of insignia, Mrs. Robert A. Melsheimer. Plans were made for the 32nd State Assembly of the California State Society to be held in the Statler Hilton Hotel, Los Angeles, March 8-9, when the national president, Mrs. Helen Denny Howard of Pennsylvania, will be the honored guest. By SULIE SHOP Everywhere it's Spring Television is getting a swing of Spring Saturday the special "Springtime." The hour-long show will be a musical salute to Spri is celebrated in different of the country. Leon Ames will name Molly Bee will be featured int. Highlights of the show includes settings filmed to-coast locales include Most Unusual Day." "Greenery," "Till R April" and "I Love You nia." (Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Making its debut Saturning is "Survey In Spaceumentary on progress flight. This week's color pre-"Kitty Hawk to Canave span the history of aviation man's early efforts at the Wright brothers' Glenn's orbit. Exact replicas of Wrigl and Glenn's capsule will as Roy Neal, NBC news anchorman at Cape C for Glenn's orbital flight for the monthly series. (7 p.m., Ch. 4). This benefit show is d The star-studded benefi show saluting Cancer Month will be different Ling Electric Combines With Mass. Company Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., has consolidated two divisions — Ling Electronics of Anaheim, Calif., and Calidyne of Winchester, Mass. — LTV President Gifford K. Johnson announced Feb. 21. Robert C. Lewis, former Calidyne president, has been named president of the combined operation, to be known as Ling Electronics, and divisional headquarters will be at LTV's Anaheim facility, 1515 S. Manchester Ave. Both the Anaheim and Winchester facilities will continue to operate, but Calidyne engineering and program coordination activities will be shifted to Anaheim, Lewis said. St. Vincent de Paul Sets Housecleaning In connection with the spring housecleaning season, the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau will observe its first annual "Better Giving Month" during April. It was announced by Albert Tassi, general manager. The purpose is to stimulate more thorough cleaning out of storerooms, closets, garages, basements or attics, Tassi explained. During spring housecleaning, the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau will appeal to housewives to really clean house by getting rid of things for which they have no use. Tassi said. Clothing, furniture, household articles, toys, even old newspapers will be collected. Call TErminal 4-4533 for information. Glen Canyon Movies To Be Shown April 3 Georgie White, known as "the woman of the river", will show her color movies of Glen Canyon of the Colorado River April 3, before the Orange County Group of the Sierra Club. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. in the Spurgeon Room of Santa Ana Public Library. Doris Steele will preside. For more than a decade litle Georgie White has taken adventure-seeking persons on trips in rubber rafts down rivers of the United States and Mexico. Several of her trips have been shown on television adventure programs. The Glen Canyon film is of particular interest to conservationists, for waters of this canyon area between Utah and Arizona will be backed up in November by the Glen Canyon Dam now under construction and will invade the famous Rainbow Natural Bridge area. 2½ Million Star In Rose Comedy Producer Jack Rose is introducing a new star to the Hollywood scene in the Paramount comedy "Who's Got The Action?" He has Dean Martin, Lana Turner, Eddie Albert and Nita Talbot as the world renowned top players to help the debut of the Glenn's orbit. Exact replicas of Wright and Glenn's capsule will be as Roy Neal, NBC news anchorman at Cape Cormorant for Glenn's orbital flight for the monthly series. This benefit show is due to the star-studded benefit show saluting Cancer Month will be different from usual benefit show with "big names" only walking off stage. Burt Lancaster hosts as performing guests including Belafonte, Bobby Dawley Durante, Connie Greer Garson, Bob Hoppe Horne, Rock Hudson, Pam man, the Kingston Trio and more. President John F. Kennedy Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will brief appearances on the which acknowledges 25 progress in cancer control launches Cancer Control (Sunday, 9 p.m., Ch. 7). Franklin Delano Roosevelt the subject for scrutiny of aspective." Events and changes du terms of office will be covered by the biographical program Daly narrates the show America's most contro... During spring housecleaning, the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau will appeal to housewives to really clean house by getting rid of things for which they have no use. Tassi said, clothing, furniture, household articles, toys, even old newspapers will be collected. Call TErminal 4-533 for information. Student Union Ideas for a proposed Student Union at Orange County State College were presented at the recent Campus Planning Committee meeting held at OCSC, the Executive Dean's Office states. WE RENT Most Everything • TRACTORS • TRAILERS • COMPRESSORS Service Is Our FIRST Thought! FRED'S RENTALS LA 5-8034 518 E. Humber Blvd. FULLERTON — 2½ Million Star in Rose Comedy Producer Jack Rose is introducing a new star to the Hollywood scene in the Paramount comedy "Who's Got The Action?" He has Dean Martin, Lana Turner, Eddie Albert and Nita Talbot as the world renowned top players to help the debut of the most valuable pieces of property to ever enter the motion picture business. Rose's new personality is a $2,500,000 Reminton-Rand UNIVAC machine, complete with automatic typewriters, whirling tape recorders, a panel board and a massive machine with more than 500 blinking green, red and white lights. "There's one thing for sure," director Daniel Mann comments, "this is the most colorful actor we've had around since John Barrymore." A contract totalling $83,106 for radio compartment cooling blower for the Lockheed P2-U aircraft has been announced by Task Corp., Anaheim. Shipments begin this month, with completion date set for Oct. 31, 1962. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ADDRESS The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 Leading the vehicles was wagen with 179% units, follow Porsche, 92; Mercedes-Benz Alfa Romeo, 51; and Amarok 50. Other models imported from 1 to 18 units. The previous February 4 were moved through the po Palm Lane To Coat Stamps for Donation The March Association of the Palm Lane P.T. held recently in the Kindergarten room of the school with Mr. Ray Sturmer, president, president On a recommendation of the executive board the Association proved the collection of Blank stamps to be used to purchase Braille machine for Tran of Orange County. A donation $15 toward the purchase machine was also approved. Mrs. Jerome Hirsch, chief of the nominating committee, the following recommend for the 1962-63 term: president, Mrs. Kenneth second vice-president, Mr. Gene Batchelder; recording retary, Mrs. Albert Lamkite responding secretary, Mr. ome Hirsch; treasurer, George Szekely; historian Frances Bello-Bridick; Mr. Bruce Weed. Elections held at the April Association meeting. Delegates to the C.C.P.T. Convention in San Francisco elected. These were the pre- and first vice-president Since the Association meet May will fall during the cation, the May meeting will be opened one week, to May 17. Televiewers Anonymous By SULIE SHORT Everywhere it's Spring! Television is getting into the swing of Spring Saturday with the special "Springtime, U.S.A." The hour-long show will feature a musical salute to Spring as it is celebrated in different sections of the country. Leon Ames will narrate and Molly Bee will be featured vocalist. Highlights of the show, which includes settings filmed of coast-to-coast locales, include: "It's a Most Unusual Day," "Mountain Greenery," "Till Remember April" and "I Love You, California." (Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Ch. 2) Making its debut Saturday evening is "Survey In Space", a documentary on progress in space flight. This week's color presentation, "Kitty Hawk to Canaveral," will span the history of aviation from man's early efforts at flying to the Wright brothers' flight to Glenn's orbit. Exact replicas of Wright's plane and Glenn's capsule will be shown as Roy Neal, NBC newscaster and anchorman at Cape Canaveral for Glenn's orbital flight, is host for the monthly series. (Saturday, 7 p.m., Ch. 4). This benefit show is different! The star-studded benefit variety show saluting Cancer Control Month will be different from the presidents. (Sunday, 9:30 p.m., Ch. 9). Throughout the ages the idea of feminine beauty has taken many turns. The Du Pont Show will cover some of the current examples and experts on feminine charm and beauty. Included on the program are Cyril Ritchard, Hermione Gingold, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Liliian Gish. "The Beauty of Woman" is the title of this show. (Sunday, 10 p.m., Ch. 4). Business Expands In the Twelfth District as in the nation, overall business activity was continuing to expand as 1981 came to a close — so reports the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in its January Monthly Review. Employment in the Pacific Coast States rose slightly in December, and the rate of unemployment declined to the national rate of 6.1 percent; this is the first time since early 1961 that the Pacific Coast rate had not been above the national rate. Reports from employers concerning hiring intentions in the next few months suggest further improvement in most major labor markets in the District. Duo Scheduled Folksinger Elmerlee Thomas and guitarist Jim Wood will be presented on the Santa Ana College Artist-Drama series on Friday, April 6, in Phillips Hall, with a program entitled "Two For a Time of Song." Miss Thomas sings In five languages and has a repertoire of operatic, sacred and folk at San Francisco State and the San Francisco Museum of Music, elled widely in Me played with varie groups. Tiny Tree Sh Glenn's orbit. Exact replicas of Wright's plane and Glenn's capsule will be shown as Roy Neal, NBC newscaster and anchorman at Cape Canaveral for Glenn's orbital flight, is host for the monthly series. (Saturday, 7 p.m., Ch. 4). This benefit show is different! The star-studded benefit variety show saluting Cancer Control Month will be different from the usual benefit show where the "big names" only walk on and off stage. Burt Lancaster hosts the show as performing guests include Harry Belafonte, Bobby Darin, Jimmy Durante, Connie Francis, Greer Garson, Bob Hope, Lena Horne, Rock Hudson, Paul Newman, the Kingston Trio and many more. President John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will make brief appearances on the show which acknowledges 25 years of progress in cancer control and launches Cancer Control Month. (Sunday, 9 p.m., Ch. 7). Franklin Delano Roosevelt is the subject for scrutiny on "Perspective." Events and changes during his terms of office will be covered on the biographical program. John Daly narrates the show on one of America's most controversial Volkswagons Lead Foreign Imports. Foreign vehicles imported through the Port of Long Beach during February totaled 1151. There were also 1676 bicycles, 317 motorcycles and 243 motor scooters imported. Leading the vehicles was Volkswagen with 1798 units, followed by Porsche, 92; Mercedes-Benz, 89; Alfa Romeo, 51; and Amphicar, 0. Other models imported ranged from 1 to 18 units. The previous February 475 units were moved through the port. Employment in the Pacific Coast States rose slightly in December, and the rate of unemployment declined to the national rate of 6.1 percent; this is the first time since early 1961 that the Pacific Coast rate had not been above the national rate. Reports from employers concerning hiring intentions in the next few months suggest further improvement in most major labor markets in the District. In December, personal income, seasonally adjusted department store sales, and new orders for lumber all rose in the District. Western Steel production declined in December, but expanded more rapidly in the first half of January than did national output. Bank credit also increased rather sharply in December, reflecting in part the typical corporate borrowing to help make Federal income tax payments. The regular quarterly survey of business loans made by Twelfth District banks in the first half of December indicated that the average interest rate on short-term loans was slightly below both the September and the year-ago levels. The higher rate on savings deposits generally adopted by district banks attracted sufficient funds in the first two weeks of January to increase privately held savings accounts in contrast to a decline that usually occurs in the first part of January. Calif. Speaks... ALBERT L. GRAHAM, El Centro, on taxes — "Government money is government power, and the federal government today has 65 times as much power to invade the personal liberties of every American as it had in 1912." The late ARCHBISHOP J. J. MITTY, S. F. — "A friend is a person who knows you, and cherishes you — anyhow." MRS. JANET SNODGRASS, Hayward — "The good citizen has the courage to stand up for what he believes in. This is the acid test of freedom." EDITH MENSING, Berkeley — "Thank God there was no United Nations in 1776. They would have squelched that rebel leader..." Folsinger Elmerlee Thomas and guitarist Jim Wood will be presented on the Santa Ana College Artist-Drama series on Friday, April 6, in Phillips Hall, with a program entitled "Two For a Time of Song." Miss Thomas sings in five languages and has a repertoire of operatic, sacred and folk songs. She studied music at the University of California, began to specialize in folk music and has been touring nationally, including Carnegie Hall. Wood excels in guitar styles of Spanish, Mexican, popular, classical and folk music. He also studied in the Bay Area, Anaheim Judges Attend Meet Judges Claude M. Owens and Max V. Eliason of the Municipal Court of Anaheim attended the State-wide Crime Prevention Conference in Los Angeles, Saturday, March 24, sponsored by Attorney General Stanley Mosk. U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy gave the major address. Sheriff's Rodeo Sheriff Peter J. Pitch week revealed that the geles Sheriff's Rodeo had for Saturday night, Joining the Los Angeles Memorial Seum. Leading the vehicles was Volkswagen with 1798 units, followed by Porsche, 92; Mercedes-Benz, 89; Alfa Romeo, 51; and Amphicar, 40. Other models imported ranged from 1 to 18 units. The previous February 475 units were moved through the port. Palm Lane To Collect Stamps for Donation The March Association meeting of the Palm Lane P.T.A. was held recently in the Kindergarten room of the school with Mrs. Murray Sturmer, president, presiding on a recommendation of the executive board the Association approved the collection of Blue Chip stamps to be used to purchase a traille machine for Transcriber of Orange County. A donation of $15 toward the purchase of a machine was also approved. Mrs. Jerome Hirsch, chairman of the nominating committee read the following recommendations for the 1962-63 term: president, Mrs. Murray Sturmer; first vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Riley; second vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Batchelder; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Lamkins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jerome Hirsch; treasurer, Mrs. George Szekely; historian, Mrs. Frances Bello-Bridick; auditor, Mr. Bruce Weed. Elections will be held at the April Association meeting. Delegates to the C.C.P.T. State convention in San Francisco were elected. These were the president and first vice-president elect. Since the Association meeting in May will fall during the convention, the May meeting will be postponed one week, to May 17. The late ARCHBISHOP J. J. MITTY, S. F. — "A friend is a person who knows you, and cherishes you — anyhow." MRS. JANET SNODGRASS, Hayward — "The good citizen has the courage to stand up for what he believes in. This is the acid test of freedom." EDITH MENSING, Berkeley — "Thank God there was no United Nations in 1776. They would have squelched that rebel leader George Washington." V. TODOROVIC, Watsonville, on "peace at any price" — "Every slave is usually guaranteed peace by his master. Hungary, China and Russia have peace and no freedom." Club Helps With Medic Bracelets The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim is continuing to bring information on Medic Alert to the attention of the public. Medic Alert bracelets are designed to be worn by those with "hidden" medical problems such as allergies, diabetes, epilepsy, hemophilia or multiple sclerosis. The bracelet will alert doctors, policemen, or passersby in case of an emergency. Pamphlets with additional information and order blanks are being made available by the Junior Ebell Club at the following hospitals: Anaheim Memorial, Martin Luther, and Garden Park. Further information may also be obtained by calling Mrs. Edward Strickler, social service chairman, at KE 5-7040. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bells" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman Varied Events For Southland Roses, cherry blossoms, orchids and the best wildflowers in years will put splashes of color into April events in the Southland, according to the All-Year Club's calendar released today. The Dodgers Stadium and the world's first was movie museum will be opened. There will be a Teen Age Fair, and the famed Ramona Outdoor Play will be given for the 35th year. The All-Year Club uses the area's interesting events to attract tourists who spent over $694 million here last year. Over 4,000 rosee plants will be in top bloom at the famous Pigeon of Rosees garden at Rose Hills Park in Whittier. They include such collector's items as Weeping Tree Roses six feet high and roses in tints of green and lavender. Thousands of prize blossoms will be shown at the Pacific Rose Society's Silver Anniversary Show April 28 and 29 at the Morrison Center in Pasadena. The rains are expected to bring out a vintage year of wildflowers, the colorful carpets covering miles of Kern County, Antelope Valley and the desert areas. Hi Vista 22 miles northeast of Lancaster holds it 30th annual Spring Wildflower Festival April 7 and 8 with a turtle race and a ham dinner on Sunday. China Lake holds a wildflower show April 14 and 15. Acres of cherry trees are expected to start blooming by mid-April in Cherry Valley above on Highway 38 near Knott's Berry Farm. It will display 60 life-like wax figures of movie and TV stars, 40 of them now ready and others arriving from studios in Hong Kong, Mexico and Hollywood. The Ramona Play will be given the weekends of April 28-29, May 5-6 and May 12-12. Townsfolk of Hemet and San Jacinto fill the roles. The play is a dramatization of Helen Hunt Jackson's novel about the Indian girl Ramona and her Indian lover Alessandro. Also at Hemet, over 400 gaily decorated jeeps with some 1,200 people aboard start out April 7 on the De Anza Jeep Cavalcade, a two-day trip over the scenic mountain and desert country first traversed by De Anza in 1774. Some 550 props will compete in the Southern California Jumping Frog Championships at Del Mar on April 8. This is a "jump-off" for the Jumping Frog Jubilee at Angels Camp. Bell Gardens on April 7 holds what is billed as "the only Easter parade in the Southland", a unique procession o bands, marchers and Easter floats starting at 2 p.m. on Eastern Ave. At La Jolla the Lamplighters Club will hide 300 Easter eggs in the high school football field for a big hunt by some 1,500 children the morning of April 21. San Diego holds the Tournament of Wheels, a parade of hundreds of youngsters with their Easter decorated bikes, trikes, For SAC Series at San Francisco State College and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, has traveled widely in Mexico, and played with varied music groups. Tiny Tree Show At LA Museum Bonsai, the centuries-old Japanese art of training miniature trees, begins a one-week exhibition Sunday in the fifth annual Bonsai Show at the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park. More than 150 trees will be on display in the exhibit which is sponsored by the California Bonsai Society. The trees represent the best work of some 50 bonsai artists. Sheriff's Rodeo . . . Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess this week revealed that the Los Angeles Sheriff's Rodeo has been set for Saturday night, June 23, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Acres of cherry trees are expected to start blooming by mid-April in Cherry Valley above Beaumont in San Gorgonio Pass. Santa Barbara, world-known orchid growing center, holds the International Cymbidium Orchid Show March 29 to April 1. A three-week 'Baseball Fiesta' will celebrate the opening of the Dodger Stadium as the most modern and beautiful sports arena in the world. The dedication will be April 9 with a picnic lunch in the stands followed by an hour's workout by the Dodgers in their new home. With its spring opening Pacific Ocean Park will hold the Teen Age Fair, first of its kind in the world, April 13 to 22. It includes a $1 million record display with top stars giving autographs, daily fashion shows, hot rod and racing car display, judo and karate exhibitions. The $1,500,000 Movieland Wax Museum will be opened April 28 parade in the Southland", a unique procession o bands, marchers and Easter floats starting at 2 p.m. on Eastern Ave. At La Jolla the Lamplighters Club will hide 300 Easter eggs in the high school football field for a big hunt by some 1,500 children the morning of April 21. San Diego holds the Tournament of Wheels, a parade of hundreds of youngsters with their Easter decorated bikes, trikes, toy autos, floats and dressed up pets on April 21 in Balboa Park. Carlsbad in the heart of a flower-growing area decorate its streets with overflowing flower carts for a parade of miniature floats during its Spring Holidays April 25 to 29. Begins Rush Season Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, started its rushing season in keeping with the theme "Tau Around The World" with a model meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Atchison. Co-hostess was Mrs. Laurie Baker. HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE KE 5-410-7 PET SALE CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON NOW AT REDUCED PRICES! Economy Low Level Pile NYLON 395 sq. yd. Deep Pile Plush NYLON 395 Economy Low Level Pile NYLON 395 sq. yd. Deep Pile Plush NYLON 395 sq. yd. Beauty Textured HI-LO PATTERN 495 sq. yd. Tweeds and Solids DU PONT "501" 695 sq. yd. Lovely Textured ACRILAN Bonus Special 549 sq. YD. NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY ALL LABOR GUARANTEED BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN The House of Famous Carpet Mills • Pirth • Magee • Lees • Hollytex • Bigelow • Artroom • Roxbury and others. CARPET CENTER 12086 Brookhurst GARDEN GROVE LE 9-7726 (ACROSS FROM VON'S MARKET) OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M.