anaheim-gazette 1962-05-10

Merrie England to Sunny Cal Green Kat Club Give Westminster (England) is coming to Westminster (Calif.) if the new owner of Westminster Savings and Loan Association has his way. Ronald W. Caspers, president of Keystone Savings and Loan Association of Anaheim, has purchased $2 per cent of the capital stock of the Westminster association. Construction on a new home for the association is expected to begin June 1. The building site is at the intersection of Westminster and Beach boulevards, present location of the Green Kat club. Demolition of the famed night spot is scheduled to start May 15 to make way for the new structure. Authentic Tudor architecture will be employed in the design of the new building as a device to honor Westminster's sister city in England. In addition to playing on the fact that both cities bear the same name, the tribute also is expected to draw attention to the fact that in 1775 the world's first savings and loan society was founded in England. Building will make use of English cross-med with cut stone, have leaded and stained windows, a 40-foot high chimney, a Westminster clock clock thermometer. There will be an English garden co-op benches, an antique room that will seat up sons. This room will be without charge to service and charitable organizations. Architects for the Review THE STOCKS OF AMERICAN Factors Limited, Pepsi Cola United Bottlers, Inc., and West Coast Life Insurance Company will be removed from unlisted trading privileges on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange at the close of business May 15, 1962, it was announced by the exchange today. BANKERS IN GROUP FOUR, a component of the California Bankers Association, will gather at the El Mirador Hotel, Palm Springs, on Saturday, it has been announced by Arthur F. Butler, group president. president Joseph L. Eichler reported that net income of Eichler Homes, Inc. for the first quarter of 1862 amounted to $107,075, equal to 23c a share on 457 shares, compared with $116,996, or 25c a share on 444,551 shares, for the same period last year. Sales for the 1962 quarter were $3,928,320, against $4,400,486 a year ago. Eichler commented that the decline in closings in the first quarter was due primarily to the excessive rains which delayed completion of houses already ordered. BANKERS IN GROUP FOUR, a component of the California Bankers Association, will gather at the El Mirador Hotel, Palm Springs, on Saturday, it has been announced by Arthur F. Butler, group president. AKUTRON — has recently moved into additional facilities at Stanton. The newly acquired space will be used for the expansion of engineering and production departments. WINNERS OF THE 1962 California Scientist and Industrialist of the Year Awards will be announced in Los Angeles, today. HOW WILL CHANGES in European Common Market food import tariffs affect Orange County growers, shippers and processors? Answers to this question will be presented by economists, agricultural leaders, and foreign trade experts at a conference Thursday, May 10, at the University of California, Riverside. AT THE ANNUAL stockholders meeting in Palo Alto last week. PARENTS, AT LAST! RECORD ALBUM teaches Johnny how to read and spell... New phonics record helps gain full year's reading skill within two months. Let Johnny lead the class next fall. Pre-school through elementary grades. Complete course, exertions sheets sent prepaid $8.95 plus 4% tax. Mail check or M.O. to PHONICS 1915 Lomita, Orange, Calif. DEBONAIR STakes Open Races This Saturday At Hollywood Park With the $100,000 added Hollywood Derby July 7 as their ultimate goal, many of the west's leading three-year-old colts and geldings will open their Hollywood Park campaign Saturday when they go postward in the $25,000 added Debonair Stakes. The powerful triumvirate of owner Rex Ellsworth, trainer Mish Tenney and jockey Bill Shoemaker will seek a second consecutive triumph in the six-furlong event which last year went to the stable's current handicap sensation Olden Times in a race record 1:08 4-5. SPECIAL! HEWITT and SONS Upholstery and Drapery 3575 Beach Blvd. BUENA PARK REUPHOLSTERING — RESTYLING REGULAR SIZE CHAIR LABOR AND MATERIAL $39.95 6 FOOT BED DIVAN LABOR AND MATERIAL $69.95 Sales for the 1962 quarter were $3,928,320, against $4,400,486 a year ago. Eichler commented that the decline in closings in the first quarter was due primarily to the excessive rains which delayed completion of houses already ordered. STANDARD FINANCIAL Corporation of New York (NYSE) today listed its common stock on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange, it was announced by Thomas P. Phelan, exchange president. Its ticker symbol is SFR. Standard Financial is a nationwide, diversified, factoring and commercial installment banking company, of which Universal Finance Corporation of Los Angeles, which it acquired by merger in August, 1961 is one of its seven subsidiaries. Handica Faced by Racers When the whistle blasts they're off and pounding range County State College collegiate Elephant Race row, two eminent OCS members will be holding breath. As official zoological co., Dr. Bayard H. Brattstroming that no "monkey bites place. Otherwise, "saliva tests might be necessary to determine the tion of each entrant." Worry, worry, worry for fellow colleague Dr. Rolls houn, the race's psych consultant, will be doing the race. "A 1957 psych study of elephant inters and memory proves that pachyderm that performs and is not rewarded, with a king-size temper tantrum you imagine the chaos if it trant doesn't receive a p. Dr. Brattstrom was au HEWITT and SONS Upholstery and Drapery 3575 Beach Blvd. BUENA PARK REUPHOLSTERING — RESTYLING REGULAR SIZE CHAIR LABOR AND MATERIAL $39.95 6 FOOT BED DIVAN LABOR AND MATERIAL $69.95 Many Patterns and Colors FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY — FREE ESTIMATES Phone LA 2-3741 In Anaheim (New Location) R.P. Alexander presents the BRAND NEW BRANDING IRON STEAK HOUSE 2141 SO. HARBOR BLVD. — One Mile South of Disneyland OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 5 p.m. 'Til ? Make Your Reservations Early! JE 4-8020 Mike Stimac-Maitre D' Presenting in the Prince Valiant Lounge LEWIS & SANCHEZ America's Peremost Musical Duo—Mon. thru Sat. Your favorite BRANDING IRON STEAKS are also available in LA HABRA LAMPLIGHTER 2555 W. Central LA 5-2318 in ORANGE BRANDINI'S 214 N. Tustin Ave. KE 8-9008 b Gives Way to Building Building will make generous use of English crossboard trimmed with cut stone, and it will have leaded and stained glass windows, a 40-foot high decorative chimney, and corner Westminster clock chimes and thermometer. There will also be an English garden complete with benches, an antique carousel for youngsters, and a Community Room that will seat up to 150 persons. This room will be available without charge to local civic service and charitable organizations. Architects for the center are Burke, Kober & Nicolais, who have been researching the project for many months to insure authenticity of detail. Panelled walls, beamed ceilings and a huge stone fireplace are planned for the main lobby and Manor Room, and a handsomely carved Elizabethan stairway will lead up to the second floor of the savings and loan association where the employes lounge and Community Room are located. Building is expected to be completed by the end of the year with the grand opening celebration scheduled for January 1. Construction of the new financial center which will house a bank, personal finance company and restaurant in addition to Westminster Savings & Loan is expected to cost more than $1 million. Application for approval of a merger between Westminster and Keystone associations has been made to the state saving and loan commissioner. The merger will bring combined assets of the associations to $16.5 million and reserves to $1,-211,000. Officers Seated At Junior Ebell Mrs. James Sides was installed president of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim at the general business meeting held at the club. Mrs. Gerald Dude was installing officer. Mrs. George Reed presented Dr. Sidney J. Adler, who serves on the board at Children's Hospital, with a check for $2,482.06. Dr. Adler accepted the check on behalf of the proposed Child Guidance Clinic, which is to be a section of Children's Hospital. Also, during the evening it was decided to donate $100 to the Community Scholarship Association. Mrs. Jack Sappington, serving as May tea chairman, was assisting Mrs. James Sides ... new president Handicap Problems Faced by Pachyderm Racers at OC State When the whistle blows and they're off and pounding at Orange County State College's Intercollegiate Elephant Race tomorrow, two eminent OCSC faculty members will be holding their breath. As official zoological consultant Dr. Bayard H. Brattstrom is hoping that no "monkey business" takes place. Otherwise, he says, "saliva tests might be deemed necessary to determine the condition of each entrant." Worry, worry, worry is what fellow colleague Dr. Roland Calhoun, the race's psychological consultant, will be doing prior to the race. "A 1957 psychological study of elephant intelligence and memory proves that any pachyderm that performs a task and is not rewarded, will throw a king-size temper tantrum. Can you imagine the chaos if each enrant doesn't receive a prize?" Dr. Brattstrom was authorized to set up the rules and people. "It is sometimes said that elephants 'never forget.' That's too simple a description of elephant behavior, but recent research by Bernhard Rensch indicated that the mammals have very good memories for specific events." Dr. Calhoun explained. "This fascinating study showed how elephants can remember musical melodies as well as certain verbal commands. I'm praying they remember 'whoa' this Friday!" he concluded shakily. Both of the OCSC professors were appointed to their official capacities during a recent Elephant Racing Club meeting. "For the preservation of the elephants' physical and mental health during such a strenuous event, the club felt it imperative to have such qualified persons in charge," said the club's Bapu Mahout (president) Ben Wade. Mrs. George Reed presented Dr. Sidney J. Adler, who serves on the board at Children's Hospital, with a check for $2,482.06. Dr. Adler accepted the check on behalf of the proposed Child Guidance Clinic, which is to be a section of Children's Hospital. Also, during the evening: it was decided to donate $100 to the Community Scholarship Association. Mrs. Jack Sappington, serving as May tea chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Phillip Roseberry, Alan Ryan, James Sawyers, Bernard Schrieber, Ted Schultze, John Senor, Amil Shab, T. I. Shaw, James Sides, William Sliff, Donald Smith, Ralph Stokes and Edward Strand. The Junior Ebells will be holding coffees for prospective new members during May. New members are required to attend two general meetings and an orientation coffee before they are initiated, so that they will understand the purposes and obligations of the club. Mrs. John Malnar, membership chairman, is arranging the coffees. The new members will be initiated at the June meeting. Twelve members of the club will be honored at the annual graduation luncheon on May 10. Mrs. William Willcockson, hospitality chairman, has announced that the event will be held at the Greenbrier Inn. A social hour will begin at 12 noon with luncheon served at 12:30 and bridge to follow. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Willcockson by May 7. Graduating membars are Mmes. Leo Baroldi, Gordon Davison, William Fleischman, Lauron Giersch, Donald Gordon, Dale Hughes, Kenneth Landgren, Arthur Mays, Robert Reaves, George Reed, Gene Wallock, and Robert Washo. Art Film To Be On Program for Meeting at CC A film, "The Many Worlds of Art," and a panel discussion will comprise the program for the spring meeting of the Purcell Art Anaheim Girl in By MRS. DONALD Four former principals along with the Annie Council of PTA. The four retiring tutors were: William Frank Kellogg, Irma Frank Mattox. A barber shop quitting of Bill Nickelson Frances Scott Key principal of Adela Charles DePue, princess Marshall, and Eldom sical education co Anaheim City School their "colleagues who ing the realm of with a song. Women picked thing of Anaheim C signs "Retirement in our children." "Down ment," "Strike to pri cation for our child." "Don't desert the PTA nization was made t ing principals. "Life up your he尔 Bonney" to the tune ey". Mr. Bonney, prenjamin Franklin wain with a few momento Morgan principal of F A globe of the world find your way around toe game to entertain Paris, among others. A foot stool, Morgan 40 years in education only man that can lo William." Bonney quir retiring for health is good and I w it that way." Bonny attended Loara, Washington, and He witnessed the o and attended the first PTA in 1909 when he 3rd grade. He was a Washington and Fr then returned as of these schools. He w remembered for his anaheim school s Frank Kellogg was g Worry, worry, worry is what fellow colleague Dr. Roland Calboun, the race's psychological consultant, will be doing prior to the race. "A 1957 psychological study of elephant intelligence and memory proves that any psychoderm that performs a task and is not rewarded, will throw a king-size temper tantrum. Can you imagine the chaos if each enrant doesn't receive a prize?" Dr. Brattstrom was authorized to set up the rules and regulations that will govern the elephants' interpersonal relationships while guests on the campus. Fortunately, so far only females have been entered as racers," he sigged in relief. Anaheim Girl in Opening of SAC Play Tomorrow By Carol Shipe Montie Craig of Anaheim, who intersperses her classes at Santa Ana College with two shows daily at the Bird Cage Theater at Knott's Berry Farm, takes the starring role when the Santa Ana College Players bring Jule Styne's "Bells Are Ringing" musical to the stage of Phillips Hall for two weekend runs, starting tomorrow. In the musical extravaganza, Miss Craig plays Ella, the telephone answering girl made famous by Judy Holliday. She also directs the choreography, under direction of SAC Drama Instructor Robert Blaustone. The musical runs Friday and Saturday, then again on the weekend of May 19-20. Curtain time is 8 p.m. all four nights, with reservations to be made by calling the box office, KI 2-7226. Instructor Elmer Ramsey is directing a 27-piece professional orchestra for the musical comedy. Drama Chairman Lee Ford is technical adviser and costume Art Film To Be On Program for Meeting at CC A film, "The Many Worlds of Art," and a panel discussion will comprise the program for the spring meeting of the Purcell Art Association at Chapman College tomorrow, 8 p.m. in the Little Theater on the Chapman campus. The program will be open to the public at a donation of one dollar to the Association. Produced and directed by Harry Sternberg, "The Many Worlds of Art" is a new film concept which uses music to interpret themes in painting. The 12 musical works and 75 paintings used in the film range in time from early Christian to contemporary abstract. 'The Trojan Women' To Be Shown at CC The Greek tragedy "The Trojan Women" by Furipedes will be presented by the Chapman College Drama Department through this Saturday. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. today and at 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in the Chapman College Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Bonny attended Loara, Washington, and attended the first PTA in 1909 when he was 3rd grade. He was Washington and Frick then returned as one of these schools. He was remembered for his work at the high school he has — for 37 years noted for his love of bird fishing, was presenter compass by Avon Carpical of Orangeview Juice. Wynne Silver joked "to good for our Irma that is what we spending", as he presented his night-cap to help her do to do after retirement. Born in Lexington, started teaching 33 years Buena Park. Five of them she taught in Hawaii. There when war was done. B. F. Mattox is principal Horace Mann. He was bereed for an incident he invited other administrators join him at the Sports Club see the Globe-Trotters they found they were there early. For the games he at Chavez Ravine, he get teen for watr and a chance to practice between innings watch he received was... 4—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, May 10, 1962 SCHOOL DAYS — U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim is flanked by two favorites — Calvin C. Maxwell and Mattie Lou Maxwell, who taught him in school when he was a boy. Both helped his career, both now are serving with Walt Taylor, Anaheim lumber dealer, on committee to return the Republican Whip to U. S. Senate. Four Anaheim School Principals Retired By MRS. DON CRAM Four former principals of Anaheim schools retired last week along with the Anaheim Union him be on time to the principals' meetings. Mattox, Horace Mann's only principal, remembered a letter heident of a PTA council in Washington, pinned her daughter, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Rogers, the three Four Anaheim School Principals Retired By MRS. DON CRAM Four former principals of Anaheim schools retired last week along with the Anaheim Union Council of PTA. The four retiring local educators were: William Bonney, Frank Kellogg, Irma Wiese, and Frank Mattox. A barber shop quartet consisting of Bill Nickelson, principal of Frances Scott Key, Earl Dahl, principal of Adelaide Price, Charles DePue, principal of John Marshall, and Eldon Hauck, physical education consultant for Anaheim City Schools, greeted their "colleagues who were entering the realm of relaxation," with a song. Women picketed the last meeting of Anaheim Council with signs "Retirement is unfair to our children." "Down with retirement." "Strike to preserve Education for our children," and "Don't desert the PTA," as recognition was made to the retiring principals. "Life up your head William Bonney" to the tune "Bill Bailey". Mr. Bonney, principal of Benjamin Franklin was presented with a few momentoes by Dick Morgan principal of Mel Gauer. A globe of the world "so you can find your way around," a tilt-tote game to entertain him in Paris, among others. Standing on a foot stool, Morgan said "After 40 years in education I am the only man that can look down on William." Bonney quipped, "I'm retiring for health reasons, my health is good and I want to keep it that way." Bonny attended school at Loara, Washington, and Fremont. He witnessed the organization and attended the first meeting of PTA in 1909 when he was in the 3rd grade. He was teacher at Washington and Fremont and then returned as principal of these schools. He will long be remembered for his years with the Anaheim School system. Frank Kellogg was greeted with him on time to the principals' meetings. Mattox, Horace Mann's only principal, remembered a letter he received from one of his students which read "I know you must be awfully tired after going to school over 30 years. I love you so much I am giving you my name and address." Laughing Mattox said "Now if there are any of you here that feel the same please leave your name and address." On the serious side Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, president of Council, presented each of the principals with a certificate of recognition. Presidents and their executive board for Anaheim Elementary, Mrs. Jack Robinson; Anaheim secondary, Mrs. Oliver O'Brien; and El Dorado Oesta, Mrs. Ronald Williams, were installed by Mrs. C. Robers, past-president of the Board of Trustees for Anaheim City Schools and director of extension for 4th District of PTA. Mrs. W. D. Phillips, past president of a PTA council in Washington, pinned her daughter, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Rogers, the three presidents and their 24 executive officers were given corsages made of oranges and orange blossoms made by Mrs. John Greedy, hospitality for council. Mrs. Dorothy Mason dressed as a nurse wheeled in three dolls dressed as babies looking for their mothers. They were placed in the protective arms of the new presidents and demanded immediate attention. The by-laws for the council were laid to rest in a beautifully laced casket. Former mayor A. J. Schutte reported 28,000 American Flags will be distributed to all children in the Anaheim School district, in observance of Flag Day June 14. "I feel it will mean as much to the children of Anaheim as it did to me when I received one as a boy." WANT ADS Bring PROFITS GRAND OPENING SALE 4 DAYS ONLY Free Headboard with First 50 Beds Sold 2 Complete Hollywood Beds $1295 Each Piece Bonny attended school at Loara, Washington, and Fremont. He witnessed the organization and attended the first meeting of PTA in 1909 when he was in the 3rd grade. He was teacher at Washington and Fremont and then returned as principal of these schools. He will long be remembered for his years with the Anaheim School system. Frank Kellogg was greeted with the quartet singing "He's been working at the high school." and he has — for 37 years! Kellogg, noted for his love of boating and fishing, was presented with a compass by Avon Carlson, principal of Orangeview Junior High. Wynne Silver joked "nothing is to good for our Irma Wiese and that is what we spent — nothing", as he presented her with a night-cap to help her decide what to do after retirement. Born in Lexington, Neb., she started teaching 33 years ago in Buena Park. Five of these years she taught in Hawaii. She was there when war was declared. B. F. Mattox is principal of Horace Mann. He was remembered for an incident where he invited other administrators to join him at the Sports Arena to see the Globe-Trotters. Arriving they found they were three weeks early. For the games he will see at Chavez Ravine, he got a canteen for watr and a chess game to practice between innings. The watch he received was to help $1295 Each Piece FULL SIZE $19.95 Each Piece CREDIT LAYAWAY 7 FT. ROUND BEDS COMPLETE SET $39.95 Each Piece KING SIZE $29.95 Each Piece E-Z TERMS Fully Guaranteed 6:1 F:1 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11 to 5 MAGIC MATTRESS CITY EL MONTE 11833 Valley Blvd. 444-5937 ANAHEIM 117 No. Los Angeles St. KE. 3-4273 LOS ANGELES 7326 So. Broadway PL. 3-1393