anaheim-gazette 1962-06-21

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 21, 1862 Servite High School Graduate Awarded College Scholarship William C. Kluthe of 821 South Placentia Ave., Anaheim, has been awarded a college scholarship for the 1962-63 school year by the Schenley Wholesalers Foundation. He will use it to attend the University of New Mexico. Kluthe is in the current graduating class at Servite High school, Anaheim, where he was a member of the Student Council's social committee. He ranked in the top 1 per cent of more than 500,000 students taking the National Merit Scholarship Program tests, and received a letter of commendation for his high score. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Kluthe. THIS COUPON WORTH $1 ON ADMISSION ARTHUR BLAKE in an original BROADWAY MUSICAL REVUE “4 TO GO” Admission $2.50 plus tax Showcase Theatre Restaurant 7000 Garden Grove Blvd. RESERVATIONS Dial 897-8104 Good Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. only (A.G.) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ARLIN "Bud" FULLER IS NOT RELATED TO Frances Mary Cook WIFE OF Robert E. Cook OWNERS OF THE Fair Honors California The "Golden State" of California was honored at the Seattle World's Fair June 15. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, his wife and daughter, Kathleen, were honorees guests. Highlight of California day was a ceremony in the Fair's Plaza of States, in which Brown and Washington Gov. Albert D. Roselli participated. It began with a concert by the University of California Straw Hat Band from Berkeley and the Porterville Union High School Panther Band and Madrigal Singers. Rec. Dept. Sets Painting Classes A beginner's painting class for children and adults, in water color, crayon, pastels and casing, will get underway June 26 at the Spencer Bldg., 2660 W. Broadway. The eight week course is sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. The classes for the adults is 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. The fee for the series for both adults and children is $5. Meanwhile, the children schedule is 9:30-11:30, June 26 and 27 at Pearson Park, corner of Sycamore and Harbor while the afternoon class, 1:30-3:30 p.m. will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Maxwell Playground, 9941 Magellan. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ARLIN "Bud" FULLER IS NOT RELATED TO Frances Mary Cook WIFE OF Robert E. Cook OWNERS OF THE MILITARY INN 3148½ W. Lincoln, Anaheim signed: Frances M. Cook FOUND THE NEW HOME YOU NEED... THEN SEE ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN FOR A LOW COST HOME LOAN Anaheim Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F. A. Yungbluth, President MAIN OFFICE: 187 West Lincoln Avenue Anaheim, California • PR 2-1532 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE: Ocean Boulevard at Main Street Huntington Beach, California • LE 6-8501 ROW OPEN FRIDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Honors California "Golden State" of California is honored at the Seattle Fair June 15. Gov. EdG. Brown, his wife and mer, Kathleen, were honored night of California day was annoy in the Fair's Plaza of which Brown and Gov. Albert D. Koselticipated. with a concert by University of California Straw and from Berkeley and the Village Union High School Band and Madrigal Sing- Dept. Sets Baking Classes inner's painting class for and adults, in water colvon, pastels and casine, underway June 26 at the Bldg., 2660 W. Broadway. week course is sponby the Anaheim Park and Union Department. classes for the adults is 30 p.m. on Tuesdays. The series for both adults children is $5. while, the children sched30-11:30, June 26 and 27 on Park, corner of Sycad Harbor while the afterss, 1:30-3:30 p.m. will be day and Wednesday at Playground, 9941 Mag- WHICH IS THE MOST LUSCIOUS — Aloha Queen contestants, from left, Cherie Hamilton of Garden Grove, Rose Mary Taliaferro of Stanton, Dolly Ormonde of Cypress, Ruth McNaughton of Westminster, and Patty Settle (kneeling) of Los Alamitos are the sweetest competition any lemon pie or orange cake could ask for. The beauties are pictured with prizes to be awarded in the 1962 Orange County Fair Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest — open to all amateur cooks. Simply a matter of baking a favorite pie or cake, using the popular fresh fruits, the contest is sponsored annually by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers Inc. as a big event of the July 10 to 15 fair, offering deluxe automatic gas ranges as the two top prizes. WHICH IS THE MOST LUSCIOUS — Aloha Queen contestants, from left, Cherie Hamilton of Garden Grove, Rose Mary Taliaferro of Stanton, Dolly Ormonde of Cypress, Ruth McNaughton of Westminster, and Patty Settle (kneeling) of Los Alamitos are the sweetest competition any lemon pie or orange cake could ask for. The beauties are pictured with prizes to be awarded in the 1962 Orange County Fair Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Contest — open to all amateur cooks. Simply a matter of baking a favorite pie or cake, using the popular fresh fruits, the contest is sponsored annually by Southern Counties Gas Co. and Sunkist Growers Inc. as a big event of the July 10 to 15 fair, offering deluxe automatic gas ranges as the two top prizes. Opera Group Names Patron Committee, Schedules Reception for August 5 Plans for the Festival of Opera were discussed and a patron reception committee named a recent meeting of Orange County opera enthusiasts. The group formulated a letter of invitation which will go out to leading Orange County citizens and to per-sons interested in opera, inviting them to become patrons of the Festival of Opera group. A champagne reception has been planned for patrons to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Dr. H. H. Smith To Intern in LA Dr. Hobart H. Smith. 2421 Chain Ave., Anaheim, will intern at Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles. Born in Washington, Dr. Smith, 31, received his pre-medical training at USC and has served in the U.S. Army. An active student leader, Dr. Smith served as senior class president and was in charge of the Student American Medical Association program during his junior year. He is married and hopes to practice pediatrics in Orange County. F. Moulton in Laguna Beach on August 5. The reception will honor patrons and also the persons who will play leading parts in the three operas scheduled for the first Festival of Opera which is to be staged in Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Moulton, honorary Festival of Opera chairman, announced the patron committee members as follows: Mesdames Lloyd Seilset, Bernhard Anderson, William C. Chadwell, Heil Chamberlin, Mary De Bus, Anita Kirk, Harry Lawrence, Sylvain Robert, T. K. Sun, Byron Swearingen and Howard Wilson. Mrs. Joan Irvine Burt was named chairman of the committee. The first annual Festival of Opera will present three operas for the 1962 season; Carmen on August 24 and 25, La Traviata on August 31 and September 1, and Barber of Seville on September 7 and 8. Sylvain Robert is the general director and Eugene Ober the conductor for the operas. Among the stars who will sing in the productions this year are William Olvis and Margaret Rogero, famous Metropolitan stars, and Kathryn Grayson, famed screen and stage soprano. Informational brochures and opera tickets may be obtained now from the Festival of Opera, 650 Broadway, Laguna Beach, Southern California Music Co. and all Mutual Ticket Agencies. Santa Fe It's fun to ride the train today when the train you ride is ... Bonanza Luau Santa Fe More than 200 persons are expected to attend a luau dinner sponsored by ASTA Friday night at the Charter House Hotel, according to F. W. Schram of Bonanza Airlines. —Who pays for advertising? Nobody. It pays for itself. ATTENTION ATTENTION ALL BOYS (Other than Anaheim-Gazette carrier-salesmen) Would you like to win $1.00? You can by securing only 5 new signed subscription orders for The Anaheim Gazette. Turn this signed order in to Anaheim Gazette office 259 East Center St. YES, I will agree to subscribe and "Pay the Carrier" 25c per month for regular delivery of The Anaheim Gazette. Name Address Boy's Name Phone No Post Office to Impose Ban on Odd-Size Mail January, 1963 The Anaheim Post Office issued a reminder this week that very small and odd-shaped letter-type mail will be banned starting January 1, 1963. The action, which is a major preliminary step towards standardization of mail sizes — essential to the most efficient use of mechanization — was announced previously in the Federal Register, as well as in trade papers and other publications. This move towards standardization will eliminate a major source of delay in mail processing — the extremely small and odd kinds of mail which cause trouble in modern canceling machines and other postal mechanization equipment. The Department emphasized the move is being made with the full cooperation of envelope manufacturers and large mailers, who were commended for their excellent assistance. Mail less than 3 inches high or 4¼ inches long will be banned. It must meet both the height and length minimum standards. Also proseciled will be pieces that are not of the normal rectangular shape — for example, post cards in the shape of autos and animals. At the same time, while there will not be an outright ban, the department will ask mailers, starting January 1, to stop mailing pieces not sealed or secured at all four edges and pieces which are square or virtually square in shape. These types also cause difficulties with mechanical equipment. Polio Clinic Set By St. Jude Guild Mrs. Clifford Lekeman of the St. Jude Guild has announced the following dates for the Polio Clinic: June 28, July 26, Aug. 23, Sept. 27. The time is 6:15 p.m. During May the members worked a total of 1953 hours. The Provisional members have been assigned their duties and the Junior members are being given duties which will greatly assist the Guild during the summer months. The Junior Guild has closed its membership at sixty-five with a waiting list. The members are from eight communities. Nine high schools are represented. During May the members worked a total of 1953 hours. The Provisional members have been assigned their duties and the Junior members are being given duties which will greatly assist the Guild during the summer months. The Junior Guild has closed it's membership at sixty-five with a waiting list. The members are from eight communities. Nine high schools are represented. RELAX IN COMFORT with OTC supports TRUSSES • ABDOMINAL BELTS ELASTIC HOSIERY ANAHEIM SURGICAL SUPPORTS 124 E. Lincoln NE 5-7508 BCK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PAIMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2 1617 WHAT'S DOING If you visit Disneyland this summer, you may have a hard time deciding what you enjoyed most. I've been pleased that a number of people have told me how much they liked the Bell System exhibit featuring the Circarama film "America the Beautiful". It's an amazing movie unlike any you've ever seen. This 360-degree color movie—an exclusive Walt Disney process—takes you on a breath-taking tour of the United States. You can also see how communications link America together...the newest telephone products and services...and an exhibit showing how phone calls and TV programs might be transmitted by satellite. Admission's free to "America the Beautiful." We're sure you'll enjoy it too. You might be interested to know that the tax on your phone bill may be lower after July 1st, if Congress You might be interested to know that the tax on your phone bill may be lower after July 1st, if Congress votes to drop the 10% Federal Excise Tax you now pay on local phone service. This is the 20-year-old wartime "luxury tax" imposed on items like furs, jewelry, perfume—and telephones. Well, I'm sure no one considers his telephone a luxury any more than other necessities like gas and electricity. And, repealing this tax would mean direct savings to you by lowering the cost of local phone service by the full amount of the tax. Ever wonder how the Telephone Company keeps tabs on all the new homes going up in your town? How they are able to have that cable up when you move in and want service? It's all a team effort of Construction and Engineering. Bob Driftmier, Telephone Engineer in Anaheim, is part of this vital team effort and he sees to it plans are made to have service there when you want it. —PACIFIC TELEPHONE—