anaheim-gazette 1962-06-14

"SUNNY" SHERMAN — Miss Laguna of 1962, tries on the Queen Nefertiti headdress used in the Living Picture portrayal of the "Pageant of the Masters," an important part of the famous Festival of Arts (July 14 through Aug. 12) held in Laguna Beach each year. John Callan, producer - director of the Pageant checks results with a picture and a cast of the ancient queen. We wager that "Sunny" looks better than queen. In the background are the newly installed benches in Irvine Bowl. Made of molded glass reinforced with U. S. Rubber's Vibrin Pester Resin, the benches are expected to twice as long as wooden benches. "SUNNY” SHERMAN — Miss Laguna of 1962, tries on the Queen Nefertiti headdress used in the Living Picture portrayal of the “Pageant of the Masters,” an important part of the famous Festival of Arts (July 14 through Aug. 12) held in Laguna Beach each year. John Callan, producer - director of the Pageant checks results with a picture and a cast of the ancient queen. In the background are the newly installed benches in Irvine Bowl. Made of molded glass reinforced with U. S. Rubber’s Vibrin Paste Resin, the benches are expected to twice as long as wooden benches. Student Gets Science Bid Western High School student Stége Brauch has been accepted for the Fourth Summer Science Program at the Thatcher School in Ojai. The program, financed in part by grants from the Helms and the Ralph B. Lloyd Foundations, is from June 24 to Aug. 5. Twenty-six boys are allowed to attend from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Orange, Ventura, and Riverside Counties. The purpose of the program is to prepare highly gifted juniors for college by enlarging their interest and experience in the physical sciences. Steve is student body vice-president of Western High School for 1962-63, president of California Scholarship Federation, member of National Forensic League and National Honor Society. He recently represented California in the National Food for Youth Power conference in Chicago and since has been chosen Western's delegate to Boys' State. Anaheimers Are Among Graduates From Long Beach State College Seventy-eight Anaheimers were among the 1,847 receiving degrees at the 13th annual commencement services at Long Beach State College last Friday. They are: MS, business: Stanley S. Elsner, 1540 Harriet Lane; MA, biological sciences, Wilbur L. Walston, 2528 Britain Way. MA, education: Helen G. Abser, 649 Sonya Pl.; Kathryn M. Alexander, 9811 Orange Ave.; Joan C. Clinton, 2162 W. Victoria; (s) Russell W. Heck, 1215 Laster Ave.; Lawrence G. Lindsey, 1306 E. Merona Pl.; Robert S. Lynn, 1313 S. Masterson St.; (s) Robert L. Lyons, 714 N. Gilbert; Richard J. Ronan, 1607 S. Walnut; (s) Paul K. Scheer, 1016 S. Lemon; (s) Robert E. Thomas, 1327 Chalet; MA, English: Richard W. Bohrer, 894 W. Julianna; (s) Laura E. Yowell, 3138 W. Vallejo Dr.; MA, industrial arts: Melvin G. Holm, 1729 E. Willow; Arthur C. Serio, 824 Geneva St.; Clyde A. Perdiew, 1941 Savoy Ave. MA, mathematics: Charles E. Huff, 9432 Gilbert MA, physical education: (s) Bonnie J. Garrison, 3640 Savanna St.; (s) Joanne M. Kellogg, 530 N. West; Kathryn Malucky, 1213 E. Adele; Diane M. Richards, 615 S. Indiana. BA, art: (s) Mary E. Stanton, 111 N. East BA, biological science: Jo Anne Wilson, 2865 Coolidge Ave. BA, business: Paul P. Magdaleno, 10001 Gilbert St. BA, economics: (s) Paul H. Neja, 200 N. Claudina BA, elementary education: Charlene S. Baker, 3415 Danbrook Ave.; Janice K. Carr, Richard L. Jimenez, 610 S. St.; Lynda L. Jones, 317 Nut St.; (s) Mary N. Lindsay; Broadview; Martha L. Sorra; 130 E. Wilken Way; Lindy Tesler, 333 S. Indiana; Evelyn Ward, 1916 Ninth St.; Jeannie Wheeler, 2454 Transit; BA, English: James K. Dorn, 2917 W. Devoy Dr. BA, health education: William F. Simmons, 9591 Webster St. BA, home economics: (s) bie Ann Baker, 938 S. Lemont; BA, industrial arts: Doe Judd, 9512 Cerritos; Lloyd S. Farland; 3150 W. Olinda Kenneth M. Hamdford, 311 G. BA, mathematics: Roger Johnson, 300 W. Katella BA, physical education: Dolphin A. Pearson, 910 S. Hampson St.; William S. Snyder, 1178 Grande; (s) Terrance E. Toney, 502 N. Philadelphia. BA, psychology: Hermann Ahlers, 1271 E. South St.; Pamarie E. Bonino, 12332 Oranwood; Phoebe N. Mcauley; Carousel BA, social science: James Shelton, 1723 Bowling St. BA, sociology: Lillian B. Lionon, 3151 W. Paso Robles BS, business: Robert H. Ferer, 1312 Balsam Ave.; (s) Robert A. Guss, 1769 Goodhue; Gaill Hall, 1550 Harriet Lane; Norwalt W. Hatfield, 1588 Lullaby Lake; (s) William J. Hayes Jr., 1718 Broadway; Miles M. Larrea; 89111 Katella Blvd.; Harry Miller, 7342 Cerritos; Van Powell, 1546 Palais Rd.; DaWil W. Purser, 632 N. Geneva; ward Sheldlowski, 119 Fahr Pl; BS, business education: Clarence A. Mullins, 1242 E. Willis BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 E. Adele; Diane M. Richards, 615 S. Indiana. BA, art: (s) Mary E. Stanton, 111 N. East BA, biological science: Jo Anne Wilson, 2865 Coolidge Ave. BA, business: Paul P. Magdaleno, 10001 Gilbert St. BA, economics: (s) Paul H. Neja, 200 N. Claudina BA, elementary education: Charlene S. Baker, 3415 Danbrook Ave.; Janice K. Carruthers, 937 Roberts St.; Kathryn H. Fiskin, 2427 Greenbrier; Joan M. Jewett, 7192 Kermore Lane: LAGUNA BEACH SUMMER THEATRE ON STAGE! ★ JUNE 26 thru JULY 1 MARLO THOMAS & HON MAMPER (Gertrude Berg Show) (57th Presidential) & Entire Professional Hollywood Cast In "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" "Blood, Sweat & Stanley Poole" — July 3 through August 4 — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Thursday, February 2—Mail & Phone orders now! Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Write or phone for free brochure—519 Deena Ave. Laguna Beach—HY, 4-8062. Carrier Salesmen Wanted To Deliver the ANAHEIM GAZETTE EVERY THURSDAY Good Earnings For the Right Boy CALL PAUL GIBSON KE 2-4385 Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE $-1167 — KE $-1168 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES School Bond Ballot Urged Gov. Edmund G. Brown was urged this week by the California Teachers Association (CTA) to call a special session of the Legislature to prepare a new bond proposal for the November ballot to finance "sorely needed" expansion of public higher education facilities. In a telegram sent to the governor, Dr. Arthur F. Corey, state executive secretary of the CTA, said "the CTA deeply regrets that misunderstanding and confusion in voting on Proposition 3 at the June primary has jeopardized the educational opportunities of thousands of California youth." Proposition 3, if approved by the voters, would have authorized $270 million in State bonds to provide buildings for junior college, state college and University of California campuses, youth schools, state prisons, mental hospitals, clinics, conservation camps and fire stations. The great bulk — $207 million — was scheduled for the colleges and the University. Leading farm product of California is cotton. Senior Citizens Group Is First Contributor to Youth Symphony The Senior Citizens group became the first contributor to the Anaheim Youth Symphony Orchestra scholarship fund, presently in need of financial help to send deserving artists to the Idyllwild Music School this summer. Their contribution will supply the funds for one half - scholarship to one of the youngsters that will audition for Bob Reynolds, co-director of the $2-piece orchestra. Federal Savings To Up Dividends For the third quarter beginning July 1, California Federal Savings will pay a new, higher current annual dividend rate of 4% per cent to some $40,000 savings account holders. For the second quarter ending June 30, the firm's dividend payment to savers will total approximately $8,800,000 and will be paid at the current rate of 4.6 per cent per annum. Edgerton simultaneously announced that California Federal's total assets now are in excess of $3/4 billion. Floosye Moore, president Senior Citizens Club said are happy to be the first in the Youth Symphony group realize that one half-school isn't much, but we're hope it will be well received one musician that will be en." This isn't the first group by the Senior Citizens. They also helped with the Canopy, aided in the contribtion the City of Hope, and the tion Army organization. As part of the education gram, the Senior Citizen ed in sending one of the swimming instructors on Aquatics Division of the A Park and Recreation to national Aquatics School in cern California a year ago. The symphony, sponse the Anaheim Park and tion Department is still of scholarships for a few deserving musicians. TOO HEAVY? Make that obesity support Des prescribed on OTC support Anaheim Surgical Supports 124 E. Lincoln KE 5-2808 Long Graduates State College Richard L. Jimenez, 610 S. East Lynda L. Jones, 317 Nutwood (s) Mary N. Lindsay, 721 roadview; Martha L. Sondrup, E. Wilken Way; Linda R. eller, 333 S. Indiana; Evelyn M. hard, 1916 Ninth St.; Jeanne L. eeler, 2454 Transit; A. English: James K. Hagan, 2917 W. Devoy Dr. A. health eucation: William Simmons, 9591 Webster A. home economics: (s) BobAnn Baker, 938 S. Lemon; A. industrial arts G. Donald J. 9512 Cerritos; Lloyd S. Mcland, 3150 W. Olinda Ln.; Neth M. Hamdorf, 311 Gain A. mathematics: Roger P. anson, 300 W. Katella A. physical education: Dolores Pearson, 910 S. Hampstead William S. Snyder, 1178 Casa nde; (s) Terrance E. Tang502 N. Philadelphia. A. psychology: Herman A. ers, 1271 E. South St.: Roseie E. Bonino, 12332 Oranged: Phoebe N. Mcauley, 123 ousel A. social science: James A. ton, 1723 Bowling St. A. sociology: Lillian B. Gul3151 W. Paso Robles business: Robert H. Fras312 Balsam Ave.: (s) Robert uss, 1769 Goodhue; Gail D. 1550 Harriet Lane; Norton Matfield, 1588 Lullaby Lane; William J. Hayes Jr., 1718 W. dway; Miles M. Larson, Katella Blvd.: Harry L. r, 7342 Cerritos; Van D. all, 1546 Palais Rd.: David Purser, 632 N. Geneva: EdShedlowski, 119 Fahrion STARTING 4% WITH THE FOU SAFETY at th NATIO LARGE FEDER SAVINGS ASSOCI FEDERALLY CHARTERED SOUND MANAGEMENT GIANT STRENGTH ACC INS Effective July 1, your California Federal savings account starts earnterly dividends at the new increased current annual rate of 4⅛% handsome extra profit for your savings-investment and you get it with Federal's famous Four Safeties. Compare the protection of your present savings account to these saffered by the Four Safeties. 1. Our federal charter and supervision nent agency of the U.S. Government mean extra safety for your fund policies of sound management have successfully weathered 37 year booms and depressions. 3. Our giant financial strength of over $¥ largest of any federal savings association in the nation. 4. Accounts a by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. How does your savings account stack up in safety and dividend rate thing's lacking, move up to 4⅛% and Four Safeties at the nation's federal savings association. It's an easy move. Your neighborhood Federal office can handle all details for you. TWELVE CONVENIENT OFFICES Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles ANAHEIM OFFICE: 600 North Euclid Ave. (at Crescent) • PR 8-2222 Other Offices in Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, LakewoLos Angeles, Miracle Mile, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Rancho Park, Reseda. MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM • FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CO Group Is First Youth Symphony Floosye Moore, president of the Senior Citizens Club said, "We are happy to be the first to help the Youth Symphony group. We realize that one half-scholarship isn't much, but we're hoping that it will be well received by the one musician that will be chosen." This isn't the first group aided by the Senior Citizens. They have also helped with the Cancer Society, aided in the contribution to the City of Hope, and the Salvation Army organization. As part of the education program, the Senior Citizens helped in sending one of three top swimming instructors of the Aquatics Division of the Anaheim Park and Recreation to the National Aquatics School in Northern California a year ago. The symphony, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department is still in need of scholarships for a few more deserving musicians. City Asks Water Cost The City of Anaheim asked the California Public Utilities Commission last week to determine the price to be paid by the city for the Dyke Water Company's system within and adjacent to the city's boundaries. The petition, signed by Mayor Rector L. Coons and city attorney Preston Turner, included a resolution passed by the Anaheim City Council on May 29 finding that "the public interest and the necessity" requires the acquisition by the city of the Dyke Wa-ter Company's Anaheim system through condemnation proceedings. Admiral Yaeger to Be Guest of Navy League Admiral Howard E. Yaeger, Commander of Fleet Amphibious Forces of the Pacific, will be the guest of the Orange County Council, Navy League of the United States, at the Irvine Coast Country Club, tonight. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ... ADDRESS ... The Anaheim Gazette 239 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 STARTING JULY 1 4 3/4% WITH THE FOUR SAFETIES at the NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ANT NGTH ACCOUNTS INSURED CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HURRY! EARN INSTANTLY! 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