anaheim-gazette 1962-05-17

TEACHER OF THE YEAR — Harold Jachimski (left) Annaheim High School, was named High School Business Teacher of the Year by the National Office Management Association. Tops among the winners at the awards dinner session, Disneyland Hotel, last Thursday, was Marlys Edwards, Bolsa Grande High School, Garden Grove. Tom Sweeney, president of the Orange County Chapter of NOMA, presented the award placques and certificates. Honors were given students for spelling and arithmetic proficiency. Senate Reapportionment Petition Started Here A drive to obtain at least 50,000 signatures of Orange county voters to petitions calling for a vote on the proposed reapportionment of the California State Senate is currently underway under the guidelines throughout the state in order to place the proposition on the state ballot next November. It provides for a constitutional amendment increasing the senate membership from 40 to 50, with the 6th Annual Home Tour of the Women's Architecture League of Orange County will be held Saturday, May 26 1 to 5 p.m. The theme Follow the Sea has been chosen as the tour event. Senate Reapportionment Petition Started Here A drive to obtain at least 50,000 signatures of Orange county voters to petitions calling for a vote on the proposed reapportionment of the California State Senate is currently underway under the direction of Felix S. LeMarinel, Anaheim, president of the California State Junior Chamber of Commerce. A total of 420,462 signatures of registered voters must be obtained throughout the state in order to place the proposition on the state ballot next November. It provides for a constitutional amendment increasing the senate membership from 40 to 50, with no county to have more than six. The limitation now is not more than one. Under the Senate reapportionment, Orange County with San Diego, Alameda, San Francisco and Santa Clara would each gain another senator and Los Angeles five. Representatives of all other counties would remain unchanged. There would be 16 senators representing the urban centers, 34 representing the less populated counties, thus retaining the urban-rural balance between the two houses of the Legislature. Local Chess Team Wins at Riverside Six members of the Pearson Park Chess Team traveled to Riverside recently and beat that city's fine chess team three and a half to two and a half. Anaheim winners were Ted Kemmerer, William Turner and Al Baker. Raymond Bagley was held to a draw. Chess is played in the park at 400 N. Palm St. every Friday evening. Guests are welcome, according to Frank Wehringer, secretary-treasurer. Your Anaheim Gazette carrier-salesman will be stopping by within the next few days, for the monthly collection (May) of only 25¢. There is no greater reading bargain than this in the entire area. Your carrier-salesman receives his pay for delivery from the payments he Home Tour Set By WAL Group The 6th Annual Home Tour of the Women's Architecture League of Orange County will be held Saturday, May 26 1 to 4 p.m. The theme "Follow the Sea" has been chosen as the tour extends from Newport Beach to South Laguna. Donation is $2.00 per person and tickets may be obtained the day of the tour at any of the homes. Proceeds go into the scholarships and library fund of the League. The following homes will be shown: Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. Watson. No. 4 Harbor Island, Newport Beach designed by William Fickler AIA; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolp Kuehn, 1831 Scadrift, Newport Beach by architect Richard Leitch AIA; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clayton, 249 Evening Canyon Rd. Corona del Mar by the firm of Schwager and Desatoff AIA; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 321 Milford Drive, Corona del Mar designed by Thomas Echternack AIA. Other homes to be open are those of Mr. and Mrs. William Holstein, 4645 Brighton Road, Corona del Mar by Harold Zool AIA and Richard Pleger AIA; Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, 244 Riviera Drive, Lagune Beach by architect J. Herbert Browne AIA; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benham, 17 Bay Drive, South Laguna designed by Fred Briggs AIA; and Mr. and Mrs. James Decker, 22287 Vista Del Sol, South Laguna by Marvin Renfro AIA and Jack George AIA. Anaheim Dentist Honored By OCDS Four members of the Orange County Dental Society were honored for their long period of service at a recent meeting. Dr. John H. Boege of Anaheim, Dr. W. J. Frank of Fullerton, Dr. W. N. Palmer of Whittier, and Dr. A. H. Tyrrell of Orange, have given a total of 228 years to the few days, for the monthly collection (May) of only 25¢. There is no greater reading bargain than this in the entire area. Your carrier-salesman receives his pay for delivery from the payments he receives each month, from YOU, the reader. Honored By OCDS Four members of the Orange County Dental Society were honored for their long period of service at a recent meeting. Dr. John H. Boege of Anaheim, Dr. W. J. Frank of Fullerton, Dr. W. N. Palmer of Whittier, and Dr. A. H. Tyrrell of Orange, have given a total of 228 years to the practice of dentistry. A plaque was presented to each dentist in gratitude for their years of service by Dr. Edward F. Whellan, Sr. The Society gave the men a standing ovation. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE CONTINUED ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT OF ORANGE COUNTY RE-ELECT HUGH J. PLUMB (INCUMBENT) ASSESSOR PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 5 HUGH J. PLUMB X Committee to Re-elect HUGH J. PLUMB, Assessor—Leland Finley, Chairman BUSINESS Review CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association processed $25,189,763 in real estate loans in Southern California during the month of April, a 160 percent increase over the comparable month of last year, reported Arthur E. Neelley, senior vice president in charge of the loan division of the nation's largest federal savings association. It was the largest single month's activity in the history of the firm. TWO CONTRACTS RELATED to electronic equipment used in the Air Force's Minuteman Intercontinental ballistic missile program have been awarded by the Autonetics Division, North American Aviation, Inc. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of stockholders of The American Hardware Corporation, Roy C. Bolt, vice president of the corporation and general manager of the Kiwkset Division, Anaheim, was elected to the Board of Directors. MORE THAN 200 SMALL businessmen are expected to attend a conference on foreign trade opportunities co-sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, UCLA and University Extension in Sproul Hall on the Westwood Campus, Los Angeles, June 8. SBA Regional Director Alvin P Meyers said today. WALKER & LEE, INC., has been named exclusive sales agent for the new Amberwood Homes in North Santa Ana, Don Woodward, builder and developer of the subdivision, announced today. REVENUES OF RAILROADS and trucks for hauling freight for hire within California increased from $770,135,766 in 1960 to $835,-644,075 in 1961, an all time high, it was announced today by the California Public Utilities Commission. This was an increase of $65,508,309 or 8½ per cent over revenue totals of 1960. On Honor Roll John H, Lee, Anaheim, was the only local student to place on the winter quarter honor roll at the University of Utah, the school announced last week. The employment uptrend that was evident in the Los Angeles Long Beach Orange County area during the first quarter 1962 continued into April. In H. Perluss, Directo. of Employment, announced today. The number of persons at in the two-county area increased by 17,100 between March April to reach 2,843,900. The standing development of the riod was the establishment of a new record in manufacturing ployment. Unemployment fell to a year low of 155,000, represent 5.2 percent of the total civil labor force. 'Hope Sunday' Orange County Superior Ju Franklin G. West, of Santa and George Co'uoris, of rona del Mar, have been na co-chairman of the "Hope day" drive on June 3 for City of Hope in Orange County They will lead more than 1 Orange County volunteer "zens of Hope" in the door-to-campaign. RED BAND SLICED BACON 39 c.lb. CENTER CUT CHUCK STEA RED BAND SLICED BACON 39¢ lb. REX PURE LARD 19¢ lb. CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK 49 FARMER JOHN—8-oz. Pack LINK SAUSAGE WHITE KING Detergent WITH BORAXO 45¢ Giant Pkg. Scott TOWEL HOLDERS 59¢ Austex—15½-oz. Can 39¢ SYRUP 29¢ Highland—12-oz. Bottle SYRUP MEDIUM GRADE EGGS 29¢ doz Strictly Fresh Krey—Lb. Can—with Sliced Pork ...BROWN GRAVY 12—Reg. KOTEX Libby—12-oz. Can CORNED BEEF Chiffon TOILET TISSUE...2 for C.H 5-lb. Bag SUGAR 10-lb Bag Bobrick's—Qt. Bottle AMMONIA Niagara—12-oz. Pkg INSTANT STARCH Snowflake Lb. Box CRACKERS 29¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 55¢ Lb Can 2-lb. Can $1.10 PRODUCE SPANISH ONIONS 5¢ lb. EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES 2 lbs. 25¢ LARGE AVOCADOS 10¢ ea. ALLISON Prices Effective THURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE O Job Rise Up Just Month Rotarians Celebrate 41 Years Of Civic, Charitable Projects Rotarians are active participating citizens of their community, according to a recent survey released by Rodney Coulson, president of the Anaheim Rotary Club. On the anniversary of 41 years of community service, the Rotary Club of Anaheim has been an active force behind the growth and development of the Anaheim community. Rotarians participate in 46 separate community civic, charitable activities, ranging from Urban Renewal projects and Civil Defense to active leadership in church, Boy Scouts, Y.M.C.A., community organizations add up and other youth activities. Participation in these many to a total of 1,496 hours per month spent by Rotarians in community work. The Rotary Club was a 100 per cent participant in the United Fund of Anaheim and the Western Communities. The Anaheim Rotary Club, in which each member serves on a committee is divided into Service Committees of American Field Service, Boy Scouts, Clippin Children, Red Cross, Rotary Foundation, Roto-Hi (which encourages high school students in public speaking and debates), VISA (a program sponsoring foreign students coming to the United States for study), Y. M. C. A. and many more. When a new member joins the club he is assigned to one or more of these committees and he continues to serve throughout his membership. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—5 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, May 16, 1962 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 thru elementary grades. Complete course, exercise sheets, sent prepaid $6.95 plus 4% tax. Mall check or M.O. to PHONICS 1919 Lomita, Orange, Calif. CENTER CUT CHUCK TEAK 49 lb. 8-oz. Pack SAGE 29¢ LEAN MEATY CHUCK ROAST 39 lb. MANHATTAN BULK BOLOGNA 49 lb. NUM GRADE AA EGGS 29 doz. Strictly Fresh SWIFT'S JEWEL SALAD OIL 35 c 24-oz. Bottle with Sliced Pork GRAVY 61¢ 45¢ BEEF 57£ SSUE...2 for 25¢ 5-lb. Bag 51¢ 10-lb Bag $1.01 Bottle A 25¢ Pkg STARCH 21¢ Mrs. Stewart—10-oz. Bottle 27¢ BLUING 85£ Reynolds—Economy Size 75 Ft. WRAP 29£ 400 Count SCOTTIES 69£ Plastic Bottle—½ Gal. PUREX 69£ Zee—Reg. Size 35£ PAPER TOWELS 2 for Green Giant—303 Can PEAS-WITH-ONIONS 29¢ ORANGE STAMPS BONUS VALUES BEEF 57¢ ISSUE 2 for 25¢ 5-lb. Bag 51¢ 10-lb Bag $1.01 Bottle 25¢ A 25¢ Pkg 21¢ STARCH 21¢ g. Bar Size 36¢ DAP 4 for 49¢ Can 19¢ BEANS 19¢ EANSER 2 for 43¢ T. Babbit Product Plastic Bottle—½ Gal. 69¢ PUREX 69¢ Zee—Reg. Size 35¢ PAPER TOWELS 2 for 35¢ Green Giant—303 Can 29¢ PEAS-WITH-ONIONS ORANGE STAMPS BONUS VALUES Ghiradelli Choc. Chips 21¢ All For Plus $5.00 in Orange Stamps LISTERINE—LARGE SIZE ANTISEPTIC ALL FOR 89¢ Plus $10.00 in Orange Stamps FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Dinner Chicken-Beef-Turkey 39¢ea. M.C.P.—6-oz. Can ORANGE JUICE 8 for $100 ON'S We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold Prices Effective May 10-11-12-13 HURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS