anaheim-gazette 1962-08-08

Sidelights . . . (Continued from Page 2) "We'll keep it in the kitchen. Stumbling around looking for it will wake us up." "Brilliant. Who's going to pack your lunch?" "We'll take turns," he said. "Randy makes a real neat mustard and potato chip sandwich." "Doesn't sound like a very balanced diet." "We'll buy a doughnut at work to round things out," he said, tossing his jewelry box on top of the socks. "Oh, that relieves my mind." I said. "What about the cooking?" "Well, we've got a lot of instant stuff in the freezer and Randy knows how to make hash browns and I can fry eggs." Joint Effort "Well, if you cook together you've got a square meal. Have you given any thought to laundry?" "We know how to wash and dry, and we can iron handkerchiefs but shirts and things have us stymied." He looked at me appealingly. "I gazed back at him. 'You're not really stymied, now, are you?'" He smiled engagingly. "Did you just offer to do them?" I nodded resignedly. "What about the bed linens?" "That's no problem at all. There are three beds in the house. We'll sleep a week in each one so we'll have to wash the sheets only every three weeks." "I see. Do you plan to use the housecleaning?" I asked. He opened his closet, swept out everything on hangers and tossed them on top of the bathing trunks. "You mean like washing curtains and beating rugs?" "I was thinking more in terms of basic things like sweeping and dusting." He closed the suitcase, sat on it and snapped the lock, leaving a tie and the toe of a sock sticking out. "I don't think it'll be necessary," he said. "We plan on being real careful about dropping things on the floor and raising dust." He picked up the suitcase, tucked a pair of shoes under his arm and headed for the door. "I hope you're not going to throw any wild parties there," I said, following him. "Certainly not," he said, as he opened the door. "We'll be too tired from all that housekeeping." He stopped suddenly and snapped the fingers of his free hand. "Almost forgot. Will you run back and get that little black book on my desk?" I ran back and got it. "What's in it?" I asked, tucking it under his arm. "Telephone numbers," he said, as he went out the door. Property Group Appoints Board Ralph Stewart of Cypress has been named to the board of directors of the Orange County Prop- MIGHTY MIDGETS—Three A play in the Coliseum this Saturday Orange County's Pop Warner ing in the championship contes Pat Castles, Buena Park; John Ana; John Davenport; Buena Santa Ana; Jim Bisset, Ga Junior Ebell Club In Variety Show The music section of the A heim Junior, Ebell Club held Second variety show this week in the patients of the Orangeva Convalesant Home. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, mu chairman, has been arranging these programs through the su mer at different homes in A heim. Mrs. Peterson feels th I gazed back at him. "You're not really stymied, now, are you?" He smiled engagingly. "Did you just offer to do them?" I nodded resignedly. "What about the bed linens?" "That's no problem at all. There are three beds in the house. We'll sleep a week in each one so we'll have to wash the sheets only every three weeks." "I see. Do you plan to use the same plan for the dishes?" He thought a minute. "We might if our paper plate plan doesn't work." "What's your paper plate plan?" "We'll use paper plates and we'll cover them with disposable foil so we can keep using the same plates." "Yes, but which is cheaper, foil or paper plates?" He rummaged around in his desk drawer and brought out a miniature chess set. "That's what we have to find out," he said, tossing the chess set on top of the jewelry box. He tossed a pair of swim trunks on top of the chess game. I plucked them back out. He looked at me inquiringly. "Tony's." I said. "Yours are under the bed." He reached under his bed and came up with a rumpled pair of blue trunks and another pair of socks which he tossed on top of the chess game. Y Campers Set For Mountains One hundred and eighty boy campers with their cabin leaders are scheduled to travel by bus from the Anaheim YMCA Saturday morning Aug. 11 for Y Camp Osceola in the Barton Flats area in the San Bernardino mountains. The group will return late on the following Saturday, Aug. 18. The campers are scheduled to arrive early in the afternoon at the Y Camp located at 7,000 feet altitude in an area of tall pines. Each camper will be in a cabin group with seven other campers, a senior counsellor and a counselor-in-training. Staff leadership will be headed by Donald Latimer, acting boy's program secretary. The campers from Anaheim and Western Communities arrived at Ralph Stewart of Cypress has been named to the board of directors of the Orange County Property Owners Association Inc., according to W. Herb Eggett, president. Board officers serving with Eggett are: Wayne Reedstrum, vice president; Harry McGannon, executive secretary; Mary Hogan, recording secretary, and Rito Madrid, treasurer. Other board members are: John S. Wright, Neil Moyer, Marge Richter, Dan Morganelli, Howard Bates and Stewart. Among activities scheduled for this month is publication of the initial monthly issue of the OCPOA News-Guide. It will be edited by Hatfield-Miles of Anaheim. Soroptimists Plan Fall Fashion Show Although officially "dark" for July and August, the members of the Anaheim Soroptimist Club have been far from inactive this summer. A pot-luck dinner was held at the home of Mildred Allen and plans were made for the Champagne Preview, Art of Fashion, a fall fashion show to be presented Sept. 29 at 3:30 p.m. at the Broadway Store for the benefit of the Children's Hospital of Orange County. A report by Ellen Barr, president on the 17th Biennial Convention of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc., held in San Francisco was also made. The regular executive board The regular board executive meeting of the club will be held August 27, at 7:30 p.m. Deer Hunting Open In Trabuco District A 30,000-acre portion of the Stewart Burn area in the Trabuco District has been designated for deer hunting. In Variety Show The music section of the Aheim Junior Ebell Club held Second variety show this week at the patients of the Orangeville Convalesant Home. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, music chairman, has been arranged these programs through the summer at different homes in Aheim. Mrs. Peterson feels that she shows give the patients great deal of pleasure and helps the young, talented students gain poise by appearing before audiences. This week's show was given by the Central School of Music, 145 Ball, Anaheim. Their director V Dervalk and the students had donated their time and talent to entertain the patients. Many members of her Anaheim Junior Ebell Club have been busy entertaining foreign visitors through the International Hosting program, in conjunction with USC. There are thirty-five hostess participating, and so far they have entertained twenty-four visitors from such countries as Ecuador, Ghana, Panama, Poland, Israel, France, Sudan, Madagascar, Scotland, Australia, Brazil, Yugoslavia, Egypt, Guatemala, Ceylon, Turkey and Cypress. This is the second year the club has participated in this program. The hostess provides the transportation to and from Los Angeles and whatever entertainment she may choose, usually Disneyland. After this guest is served dinner at the hostesses home, since the thing of most interest to the foreign visitor is the American family at home. Plans Public Luau The first in a series of international fun nights will be held August 11 at the Charter House Hotel according to Bernard Haering. Haering, who was named general manager of the Anaheim facility just last month, said the public is cordially invited to participate pate in the first colorful fun night "A Holiday in Hawaii." The evening will feature authentic Hawaiian luau food, floating music from the islands, exotic beverages, fresh orchids from across the sea and surprise movie personalities. The setting for this event is not specified in the provided text. The campers are scheduled to arrive early in the afternoon at the Y Camp located at 7,000 feet altitude in an area of tall pines. Each camper will be in a cabin group with seven other campers, a senior counsellor and a counselor-in-training. Staff leadership will be headed by Donald Latimer, acting boy's program secretary. The campers from Anaheim and Western Communities served by the United Fund related YMCA. Deer Hunting Open In Trabuco District A 30,000-acre portion of the Stewart Burn area in the Trabuco District of the Cleveland National Forest is now open to public hunting. Access is from Highway 74 between San Juan Capistrano and Elsinore. Three public campgrounds with water and stoves are located on Highway 74. Local information may be obtained at the San Juan Guard Station on this highway. High fire hazard exists, created by winter rains producing more vegetation growth than in previous years. Deer are in good condition and are widely distributed throughout the mountainous areas at all elevations. Many of these deer will be extremely difficult to locate, and the total harvest may be reduced somewhat from last year. —Who pays for advertising? Nobody. It pays for itself. Acousticon SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING Since 1902 For Complete Information Without Cost or Obligation VISIT OUR OFFICE OR TELEPHONE FOR HOME APPOINTMENT Acousticon of Anaheim 144 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 DRAPES DIRTY? Clean Now—8 lbs. $2 Approx. 4 unlined Panels, Floor to Ceiling CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS In the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 3 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 871-6634 MIDGETS—Three Anaheim boys will join the Coliseum this Saturday as members of Orange County's Pop Warner football team. Playing in the championship contest will be (front row): Castles, Buena Park; John Austerman, Santa Clara; John Davenport-Buena Park; Tim Bynon, Ana; Jim Bisset, Garden Grove; Greg Steiner, Garden Grove; and Mike Craig, Westminster. In the back row are John Aldridge, Westminster; Greg Bartholomew, Anaheim; Larry Bashford, Anaheim; Terry McGuire, Buena Park; and Bill Brown, Buena Park. Pat McLeod, Anaheim, is not pictured. Midget Team Faces Trojans The Orange County Midgets, the county's best Warner football team will play before a crowd of more than 60,000 August 11. The team, composed of youngsters in the 11-13 age bracket, will face the Westchester ya Del Ray Trojans in a 20-mile contest at halftime of the Los Angeles Rams-Washington Redskins game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The Mighty Midgets are champions of the eastern section of Southern California. The jans are considered the best in western section. Playing on the team are the Anaheim boys: Pat McLeod, Strong Pl.; Larry Bashford, Elmwood; and Greg Bartholomew, 1143 Minot. McLeod will start at right end for the Midgets and Bashford start at right end. BBartholomew will play a defensive line posisit four in Germany. Alfred A. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Richison, 933 Cambridge, Anaheim recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany. Junior Ebell Club Variety Show The music section of the Ana-Junior-Ebell Club held its variety show this week for patients of the Orangeviewalesant Home. Lawrence Peterson, music man, has been arranging programs through the sumat different homes in Ana-Mrs. Peterson feels that YMCA Camp Begins Monday The final summer Anaheim YMCA Day Camp period will begin Monday morning when campers will be picked up by five YMCA busses in sections from Anaheim west to Rossmoor. The young Day Campers, boys and girls 6 to 10 years of age are scheduled to gather at Hillcrest Park to form small groups and This Week at Seattle The ANAHEIM GAZETTE as a public service feature is here to present each week a day by day run-down of special events, monies and entertainment specialties at Seattle's World's Fair. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE as a public feature is happy to present each week a day by day rundown of special events, ceremonies and entertainment specialties at Seattle's World's Fair. August 8 Comedie Francaise . . . American championship baton twirling contest . . . Science and Religion August 12 Massachusetts Day . . . La Club International Day Quick Draw McGraw Show Variety Show Begins Monday The music section of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club held its and variety show this week for patients of the Orangeviewalesant Home. Lawrence Peterson, music man, has been arranging programs through the sumat different homes in Anaheim. Mrs. Peterson feels that shows give the patients a deal of pleasure and also the young, talented students poise by appearing before encees. This week's show was given by Central School of Music, 145 W Anaheim. Their director Vanalk and the students have their time and talent to train the patients. Members of the Anaheim Ebell Club have been entertaining foreign visitors with the International Hostess program, in conjunction with are thirty-five hostesses pipating, and so far they entertained twenty-four visions such countries as Eq Ghana, Panama, Poland, France, Sudan, Madagascarland, Australia, Brazil, India, Egypt, Guatemala, Turkey and Cypress. Is the second year the club participated in this program. Hostess provides the transportation and from Los Angeles, whatever entertainment she choose, usually Disneyland! This the guest is served dinning the hostesses home, since of most interest to the visitor is the American at home. Public Luau First in a series of internafun nights will be held August at the Charter House Hotel, being to Bernard Haering, who was named general manager of the Anaheim facet last month, said the pubordially invited to particiate in the first colorful fun night, day in Hawaii". Evening will feature authawaiian luau food, floating from the islands, exoticages, fresh orchids from the sea and surprise movie qualities. The setting for the Two Salesmen Made '100 Club' Members Monty Montgomery and Neil J. Martin, salesmen with McClure's Anaheim, have earned membership in the "100 Club", a group of outstanding salesmen in LincolnMercury dealerships, W.H. Alen, Los Angeles district sales manager for LincolnMercury Division announced today. Their sales proficiency placed them among the top third of all Lincoln - Mercury salesmen and earned them special recognition from the Lincoln - Mercury Sales Council. Ball Road Widening Approved by Board The Board of Supervisors has approved a measure to reconstruct and widen Ball Rd. between Loara and Sherrill Sts. and Gilbert Rd., south of Ball Rd. The widening of Ball Rd., which now carries more than 12,000 cars an hour, will provide another section of improved major highway for the citizens of Orange County. Funds for this project have been included in the 1962-63 Arterial LEARNING TO SWIM—Aquatic school graduates, Ann Resnick and Rick Schlichting, who are instructors in the rehabilitation swim program, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation youngsters, worthy. 8. day and Thurs School pool The Charter House Hotel, being to Bernard Haering, ing, who was named gene- nager of the Anaheim fac- last month, said the pub- cordially invited to partici- the first colorful fun night, miday in Hawaii". Evening will feature auth- hawaiian luau food, floating from the islands, exotic ges, fresh orchids from the sea and surprise movie alities. The setting for the asian-spiced luau will be the Olympic-size pool and gardens. Births Anaheim Memorial and Mrs. Ralph Gaudet, Midway, a girl, July 19. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, 2111 set, a boy, July 21. and Mrs. Marvin Janssen, Rose, a boy, July 21. and Mrs. Robert Gentles, Crone, a boy, July 22. and Mrs. David Smith, Santa Ana Freeway, a girl. and Mrs. John Schuster, Bayfair, a girl, July 23. and Mrs. Phillip Bassett, Loara, a boy, July 23. and Mrs. Howard Needhamramie, a boy, July 24. and Mrs. Roy King, 1757ood Pl., a girl, July 24. RAPES DIRTY? In Now—8 lbs. $2 Approx. 4 unlined Panels, Floor to Ceiling CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS In the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 3 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 871-6634 Approved by Board The Board of Supervisors has approved a measure to reconstruct and widen Ball Rd. between Loara and Sherrill Sts. and Gilbert Rd., south of Ball Rd. The widening of Ball Rd., which now carries more than 12,000 cars an hour, will provide another section of improved major highway for the citizens of Orange County. Funds for this project have been included in the 1962-63 Arterial Highway Budget. LEARNING TO SWIM—Aquatic school graduates, Ann Resnick and Rick Schlichting, who are instructors in the rehabilitation swim program, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department are shown giving advice to blind youngsters worthy. 8 day and Thurs School pool free. Take The Family... DUTTON'S JUNGLE GARDENS — 1010 E. Orangethorpe, Anaheim. Open seven days 8:30 a.m.-midnight. Phone LA 6-3153. IRVINE PARK — Orange. Open seven days 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone KE 8-5473. KART VILLE — 2947 Lincoln, Anaheim. Phone JA 7-2920. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSION — State Highway, off San Diego Freeway, San Juan Capistrano. Phone GY 3-1111. NEWPORT DUNES — Swimming, boating, docking and launch- ing facilities, 101 Highway, Newport Beach. Open seven days 9 a.m.-midnight. Phone OR 3-1713. HARBOR ROLLER RINK — 17th at Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Phone LI 8-2330. SKATE RANCH — 2526 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Phone KI 3-8522. GARDEN GROVE ROL-O-DROME — 12931 Garden Grove. Phone JE 7-7707. BUENA PARK ROLLERTORIUM — 7951 Commonwealth Ave., Buena Park. Phone LA 2-1042. MERILARK ROLLER RINK — 121 N. Gilbert, Fullerton. Phone LA 5-0733. ROLLORENA — 7820 Katella, Stanton. Phone JE 4-6266. ANAHEIM MINIATURE GOLF AND ARCADE — 1920 E. Center, open seven days a week. Phone KE 3-3094. HAUNTED SHACK — Knott's Berry Farm, 8281 Grand Ave., Buena Park. Open seven days a week. JA 7-1515. BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT — Circarama building, Disneyland, 1313 S. Harbor. Phone PR 2-6543. BURRO RIDES — Knott's Berry Farm, 8281 Grand Ave., Buena Park. Open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. MOTHER COLONY HOUSE — North West St., south of Sycamore, Anaheim. Historical documents, artifacts from original Anaheim colony. Open to the public Wednesday 3 to 5 p.m. 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 Widget Team Faces Trojans The Orange County Mighty Midgets, the county's best Pop arner football team will be playing before a crowd of more than 60,000 August 11. The team, composed of county mongsters in the 11-13 age brackwill face the Westchester PlaDel Ray Trojans in a 20-minute test at halftime of the Los Ans Rams-Washington Redskins at the Los Angeles Coliseum the Mighty Midgets were champions of the eastern section of Southern California. The Trojans are considered the best in the eastern section. Playing on the team are three heim boys: Pat McLeod, 14611 Long Pl.; Larry Bashford, 621 Awood; and Greg Bartholemew 3 Minot. McLeod will start at right half the Midgets and Bashford will start at right end. BBartholomew will play a defensive line position. Alfred A. Richardson, son of and Mrs. Lewis A. Richard933 Cambridge, Anaheim, ently was promoted to specialfour in Germany Public service feature is happy down of special events, cereat Seattle's World's Fair. Dyer-Bennet ... Washington Ceramic Association dis- ... Milwaukee (Wis.) Conntents Youth Band ... Circus in. August 12 Massachusetts Day ... Lyons International Day ... Draw McGraw Show... TALL AND SHORT OF IT—Anaheim's Pat McLeod will join the Los Angeles Rams' John Arnett on the floor of the Coliseum August 11. Making an attempt to join Arnett on the floor of the Chapman College turf, young Pat makes a "flying" tackle at the famous fleetfooted Rams star. Group Cancels Meet Legal Notices At a Term of the Children's Court TALL AND SHORT OF IT—Anaheim's Pat McLeod will join the Los Angeles Rams' John Arnett on the floor of the Coliseum August 11. Making an attempt to join Arnett on the floor of the Chapman College turf, young Pat makes a "flying" tackle at the famous fleetfooted Rams star. Group Cancels Meet The Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will not hold a regular meeting during August as all members are completing preparations for their Ninth Annual BeBgonia and Shade Plant Show to be held Aug. 11 and 12 in the Lath house at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Sonora, Mexico, Day ... Snipe Regatta Day ... Quick Draw McGraw Show ... Cirque Theater, "Teahouse of the August Moon" ... Black Foresters, (Duarte, Calif.) ... Circus Berlin. LEGAL NOTICES At a Term of the Children's Court held in and for the County of Monroe, in the City of Rochester, State of New York on the 27th day of July, 1962. PRESENT: HON. LELAND R. YOST JUDGE OF THE CHILDREN'S COURT STAFFS ON NEW YORK CHILDREN'S COURT COUNTY OF MONROE IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS WILLIAM and HELEN ELIZABETH SAGE and DEBORAH RUTH and JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY Children Under Sixteen Years of Age. Upon reading and filing with this Court the verified petition of TERESA M. TRACY, a Case-worker of the Monroe County Department of Social Welfare, together with her affidavit duly verified on the 26th day of July, 1962, alleging that THOMAS WILLIAM SAGE and HELEN ELIZABETH SAGE and DEBORAH RUTH DENIRE and JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY, children under sixteen years of age, have been abandoned by their father, step-father, legal father, OSCAR C. DEWSBURY requiring him to show cause why the infant children herein should not be dealt with according to the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and upon motion by CHARLES G. FINCH, ESQ., who appeared as Attorney for the Petitioner, it was ORDERED that OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, father, step-father, legal father of the above named children be hereby summoned to appear before the Children's Court of Monroe County, Room 200, 24 State Street, Rochester, New York, on the 3rd day of October, 1962, a 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to show cause why an Order should not be granted dealing with the said infant children according to the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and it is hereby further. ORDERED that service of a copy of the Order be made upon the said, OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, either personally at least twenty (20) days prior to the return date hereof; or by publication of this ORDER at least once a week for six successive weeks in two (2) newspapers at the place of the last known address, namely: Anahelm Gazette Anahelm California News Progress Buena Park, California and by depositing a copy hereof in the Post Office of Rochester, New York, on or before the day of first publication in a securely closed postpaid wrapper, directed on the outside thereof to the said, OSCAR C. DEWSBURY in co Bill and Joe Texaco Service, 1106 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California, this being his last known address, at least forty-two (42) days prior to the return date... Michalson Ends CG Active Duty Cmdr. Fred J. Michalson, 1942 Gail Lane, Anaheim, has served with over 25 years of active duty in the U.S. Coast Guard. He has been serving as Comptroll of the Eleventh Coast Guard Act, with Headquarters in Beach since July 1958. Michalson originally entered Coast Guard on Jan. 4, 1937, enlisted man. He advanced to the enlisted grades to Yeoman until July 1942. He was appointed to the rank of Clerk, Warrant Officer. He was commissioned a Lieutenant (junior grade), and in was promoted to his present of Lieutenant Commander. Michalson saw combat duty during World War II in the Pacific Theater of War. Since World War II, he has served primarily as supply officer in various Coast Guard commands in the continental United States as well as overseas in the Pacific area. Michalson is married and has two children, Kathryn, 14, and Jeanne, 12. Carrier Salesmen Wanted To Deliver the ANAHEIM GAZETTE EVERY WEDNESDAY Good Earnings For the Right Boy CALL PAUL GIBSON KE 2-4385