anaheim-gazette 1962-06-21

Anaheim, Western High Announce Scholarships The Communities Scholarship Association of the Anaheim Union High School District has announced its 1962 winners. A total of 52 scholarships representing $8,120 in cash awards were presented at Anaheim and Western High Schools. The Communities Scholarship Association was formed to provide local grants to top high school seniors to supplement state and national scholarships. Awards are given by school clubs, area service clubs, individuals, and business group. This year Anaheim and Western High Schools graduated 1750 seniors. Joining the 1962 Scholarship group is the McClure Science Scholarship provided by the McClure Auto Company of Anaheim. Winner was Anaheim High graduate Kent Apheim. The Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild presented its first scholarships to Western graduate, Susan Sampson and Anaheim graduate, Karen McLaughlin. The Anaheim Insurance Agents Association gave their first grants to Barbara Duke, Western High, and Marialee Neighbors, Anaheim High. Another special award was the Picard - Luhrmann Scholarship given by the General Distributing Company of Anaheim to Western graduate, Bill O'Bryan. The Anaheim Lions Club award goes to David Bell, Anaheim High. Another award of significance was the Vincenta Sorenson Scholarship given by retiring school teacher, Vincenta Sorenson in honor of her mother. This is the second year of this individual citizen award and this year it was presented to Judy Joyce of Anaheim High. Community awards include the Anaheim Council of Church Women, William Bryan, Sharon Mims, Shirley Mims, James Parris and Forrest Stone; Beta Sigma Phi, Linda Cooper; Parent Teachers Association-4th District, Sharon Barsh; Rossmoor Women's Club, Mary Muzikar, John McNees, Gary Lawson; Soroptomist Nursing, Linda Fowler; Southwest Anahiem Kiwanis, Max DeZemplen; VFW Post 9847, Cypress C. R. Rodgers Scholarship, Frank Hatanaka. School clubs at Anaheim High include Colonial Coeds, Micki Maus, Sandra Rabago, Joan Valusek; PTA, Robert Anderson, Gloria Light, MacKenzie Napier, Geraldine Ryan; Sub Debs, Esther Blomquist, Lynn Davis, Sadra Fineman. Communities Scholarships include academic arwards - Diane Aakers, De Ann Martin; A Capella Choir-Drinda Barton, Ann Brackney; CSF - Elizabeth Pretzer; Drama Club - Tak Morimoto, Lavonne Association gave their first grants to Barbara Duke, Western High, and Marialee Neighbors, Anaheim High. Another special award was the Picard - Luhrmann Scholarship given by the General Distributor. Methodists Name Rev. D. Deshler Anaheim Ministerial Union members elected Rev. David Deshler, minister of the West Anaheim Methodist Church, president, and Rev. Walter Vernon, minister of the Anaheim First Congregational Church, vice president June 6 at the group's breakfast meeting at the Charter House Hotel. The new officers, with William Poirier, Anaheim YMCA secretary, have begun planning for meetings to resume in September. Western High School also gave their alternates dictionaries which were purchased by the Rossmoor Woman's Club, Key Club and Westernnettes. McGrew stated that organizations who would like to have more information on the Communities Scholarship program might obtain this by calling Savanna High School, TA 8-6810. County Adds To May Bond Sales Orange County last week added another $396,203 to its Freedom Bond goal to fund purchase of a $2,200,000 A3-D2 Sky Warrior to defend this Nation and its freedoms. These are May sales in latest figures tallied. With less than two more months to go in the campaign closing June 30, for the year to date sales of Savings Bonds in this area have reached $2,199,811. For Southern California’s 11 counties the May sales were $14,-963,588 and for the year to date they were $75,720,729. Local Man Gets Harvard Degree William C. Parker, Jr., 1912 Janette Lane, Anaheim, was among the 3000 students receiving degrees from Harvard University last week. Parker received a bachelor of arts degree along with nearly 1000 other graduating seniors. “our Tempest is such a lively, silky, sweet-running V-8” Besides having a 4 that scoots around acting like twice its size—except at the gas compacts seem downright expensive. Go check one out! SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT AT THE INI SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR, UNTIL OCTOBER SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIA 801 So. Los Angeles CALIFORNIA FEDERAL NOW LEASING CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS' NEW LANDMARK IN ANAHEIM Table Clinics Scheduled By Health Workshop Group A representative group of agencies in Orange County have arranged for Table Clinics as a working part of the 1962 Health Education Workshop scheduled for June 25 through July 6 at the Bixby Enders School in Garden Grove. "One complete session will be given to their presentations," stated Richard H. Hain, Principal of the host school and director of the two week workshop. "These clinics have been planned to give workshop participants an opportunity to discuss specific programs and health education materials with sponsoring agency representatives," he said. Agencies that will participate in the table clinics include: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation; Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Orange County Chapter; National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Southern California Chapter; Orange County Association for Mental Health; Orange County Association for Retarded Children, Inc.; Orange County Chapter, National Foundation; Orange County Dental Society; Orange County Epilepsy Society; Orange County Health Department; Orange County Society for Crippled Children & Adults; Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association; and United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County. The workshop, planned for school nurses, teachers, administrators and other interested in health education is still open for registration. Two units of credit either on the undergraduate or graduate level is offered through Chapman College. For further information contact Mrs. Naoma Troxell, KI 2-6731. "it's a 4, darling...a 4!" "it's a 4, darling...a 4!" except at the gas pump—Tempest has a price tag that makes other go check one out! And have a ball. Pontiac Tempest A PONTIAC, INC. Anahiem, Calif. What w in the a Electrically produced ultr right in your closet. Yo appliances...shop by tw living depend on electrici things to come. The electric industry, of c ways to use and produc business. WE HAVE ALREADY PR involving the use of the fu magnetohydrodynamics. Whatever the source, elec Edison will continue to b lowest possible rates. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—SAN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 21, 1962 Voice Students To Sing Sunday The Albert M. Cranston Voice Studio will present a group of young adults in a concert recital at Melrose Abbey Chapel this Sunday at 3 p.m. This is the first of a series of Concert Recitals presenting various age groups. Those singing Sunday will be Susan Stambuagh, Julie Terek, of Anaheim, Susan Tennant, Patrick Hughes, Pennie Rasmarun, Joan Howell, Patti Turner, and Diane Drake. Accompanists will be Esther Haddad, Ruth Siegele and Ruby Shellman. Ushers will be Mike Sheid, Carol Johnson, and Mary Thomason. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 TOO HEAVY? Make that obesity support Doc prescribed on OTC support Anaheim Surgical Supports 124 E. Lincoln KE 5-7508 Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE FOR REPORT Gorous objections, U. S. Thomas H. Kuchel of today persuaded the propriations Committee to call for a speedy report from the Armed Services on the extent of compliance by Defense installations with State milk-marketing laws. TOO HEAVY? Make that obesity support Doc prescribed on OTC support Anaheim Surgical Supports 124 E. Lincoln KE 5-7508 Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S&H Green-Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES What will your life be like in the all-electric future? Electricly produced ultrasonic waves will dry-clean your clothes instantly, but in your closet. You will make a cake or saw wood with cordless appliances...shop by two-way TV-telephone. These new ideas in modern living depend on electricity. And they are only the beginning of the wonderful things to come. The electric industry, of course, continues to lead in the research to find new uses to use and produce electricity. And logically so. Electricity is our business. HAVE ALREADY PRODUCED IT a number of new and different ways, solving the use of the fuel cells, nuclear energy, thermionic conversion and magnetohydrodynamics. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern Californiaerson will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply at the best possible rates.