anaheim-gazette 1962-08-22

RUEDY RETIRES — Vic Ruedy, (second from left) shows Dick Kamphefner, Park Development Co-ordinator and Lloyd Trapp, Superintendent or Recreation, a picture of the local ball park that he was instrumental in setting up. Ruedy, who retired recently was Park Superintendent for the past 30 years. He was responsible for signing up the first baseball programs and this year had the distinction of having an American Legion team named after him. Hebrew Sunday School Slates Registration for New Pupils Parents of new students will register their children for Hebrew and Sunday School Sunday. Aug. 6 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at Temple Beth Emet of Orange County, 400 North Emily St. Anaheim. Registration Children should be registered for Sunday School kindergarten if they will be five years of age by December, 1962. Those children eight years old by December 1962. Goodman To Be At Disneyland Benny Goodman, whose music clarinet and swinging jazz rejoiced back the Iron Curtain just months ago, is bringing his man "big band" to Disney for five consecutive nights. Wednesday Aug. 29 through day. Sept. 2. In his first Southern California appearance since his triumph Hebrew Sunday School Slates Registration for New Pupils Parents of new students will register their children for Hebrew and Sunday School Sunday, Aug. 6 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at Temple Beth Emet of Orange County, 400 North Emily St., Anaheim. Sam Rome, education vice-president, announced that for the coming school year students who attended Hebrew or Sunday School in June, 1962 will be assigned automatically to the next class. Only new students must register. Because of crowded facilities only a limited number of students can be accepted. Registration Children should be registered for Sunday School kindergarten if they will be five years of age by December, 1962. These children eight years old by December 1962 should enroll in Hebrew School, so that they will have completed at least four years of Hebrew education for Bar or Bas Mitvah, as required by the United Synagogue of America. The Confirmation preparatory class will meet with Rabbi Tofield on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. This class is for students of the ninth and tenth grades of public school. The Confirmation class for students in the 11th and 12th grades of public school will meet with the Rabbi on Saturday afternoons at 4 p.m. All boys and girls in the Temple, ages five through 18, are expected to attend at least one session of religious school a week. Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, the spiritual leader of the Congregation is the director of the religious school and Rami Furman is principal. Cantor Philip Moddel is in charge of the musical program. Anaheim Contractor Named To Board Of Improvement Group N. James Nelson, of 9431 Skylar Dr., Garden Grove, has been elected to the board of directors of the Southern California chapter of the National Home Improvement Council, according to JIM NELSON Edward Hall, NHIC president, of New York. Nelson, partner in Nelson-Dye Construction Inc. of Anaheim, is the only Orange County representative on the Southern California chapter board, Hall noted. National Home Improvement Council is a non-profit research institution. JIM NELSON Edward Hall, NHIC president, of New York. Nelson, partner in Nelson-Dye Construction Inc. of Anaheim, is the only Orange County representative on the Southern California chapter board, Hall noted. National Home Improvement Council is a non-profit research organization which encourages homeowners to hire quality contractors for remodeling and modernizing projects. Nelson and wife "Tommy" have resided in Orange County for the past 10 years and have three children — Francis, 22, who is stationed in Korea with the U.S. Army; Pamela, 18, who was recently married, and Diane, 18. Nelson, who attended Long Beach City College and San Diego State, is a member of Garden Grove Elks Club. Orange County Sales and Marketing Executive Club, Mesa Verde Country Club, Anaheim Kiwanis and Garden Grove YMCA. Nelson served with the Navy during World War II and saw action at Guam and Okinawa. An avid golfer, he also is learning to play the guitar and bowls. He is secretary - treasurer of Nelson-Dye Construction Inc., regarded as one of the largest remodeling and modernization firms on the West Coast. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE RE 5-2863 805 S. Los Angeles St. SIDELIGHTS Always Put Off Till Tomorrow By DORIS LEE I've discovered there's only one way to write a column, and that's to put it off till the last minute. And to assuage your guilty conscience you fill in the time with a number of allegedly important tasks that you convince yourself must be done before you can sit down to wrote. Last week's routine was typical. Immediately after breakfast I got right down to the business of reading a magazine article on the first rocky years of the Jack Kennedys' marriage. This was important, not only for its educational value but because I might have gleaned material for a column from it. I didn't, but while I was reading I noticed a button missing from my blouse. I sewed one on. Next, I called the butcher about a party I'm giving Saturday. "Look." I said, "I still don't know how many people are coming. Can you hold off on ordering the chickens another day or so?" "I suppose so," he grumbled. "What kind of inconsiderate people are you inviting anyhow? It's been two weeks since you first mentioned it to me. Can't they make up their minds?" "It's my brother," I said. "He can't decide whether he'd rather go to Las Vegas." "I'll wait until Thursday but no longer," he said. "It takes a while to kill eviscerate and pluck chickens you know." "Listen, Dolor," I said. "are you coming to my party or not?" "Do I have to decide right this minute?" he asked. "Well, pretty darn soon. The butcher's sick of waiting around for the final word on the chickens. And the chickens are probably sick of waiting around too." "Why don't you make it a luau. I might be more tempted," he said. "What's the difference? A party's a party. So we'll call it a luau. Now will you come?" "Will you have paper leis?" "Okay, okay! Paper leis." "And a punch bowl with ginger flowers floating in it?" And Some PoI "Look, do you want me to cancel the chickens and order a pig to cook underground?" I asked, exasperated. "You don't have to get sarcastic," he said quietly. "All I want is a simple punch bowl. I'll even settle for hibiscus blossoms if you can't find ginger flowers." "On second thought, I don't care if you come or not," I snapped. "Yes, you do. I've got all the record albums," he said. "I sighed resignedly. 'I'll have a punch bowl.'" "Good. I'll wear my aloha shirt." I ate my lunch and made one more call, this time to the editor. "I just want you to know I'm registration scheduled this time." All evening college students will be affected by the charge with the following tions: Students under 21 Sep. 1 or Feb. 1, starting of each semester; Enrollment Americanization 50A-B; 60A-B for the foreign bov traffic and safety classes. OCC Board of rustees ed the move would offset ing costs of registering and ord keeping for an enlarging college enrollment, and courage students from re ing in classes which they h intention of taking. Western High Year Attending JA Con Robert Raisig, Jr., a stud Western High School, w among the eight teenage bus executive who are repres Southern California at the 18 mual Junior Achievement agement Conference at the versity of Indiana this week. The delegates were from the 2170 Achievers who erated 152 Southland JA panies on the basis of out ing business leadership. Young Raisig, treasurer of Jadco Company for Autor Division of North America. Goodman To Be at Disneyland Benny Goodman, whose magic net and swinging jazz rolled the Iron Curtain just two months ago, is bringing his 16-year-old "big band" to Disneyland five consecutive nights, from Wednesday Aug. 29 through Sunday Sept. 2. His first Southern California experience since his triumphant visit of Russia in June, Goodman play for listening and dance in the Park's Tomorrowland area from 8 p.m. to 12 Midnight Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings. Regular ticket prices will pre-arrange throughout the Goodman apance, according to Disney-officials. He renowned "King of Swing" bring with him from the East side of the outstanding jazz musicians who helped draw SRO ences in Moscow and through their Soviet tour. And they'll all the old Goodman favor-and special arrangements "Stompin' at the Savoy" to Sing Sing. Disneyland engagement mark Goodman's first South-California performance in than a year. His last South-Date was also at Disneyland, on the Park's summer night season in May, 1961. Economy Measure I hung up and took a sunbath. This isn't as frivolous as it sounds. If I keep my legs dark enough I don't have to wear hose, which saves money. Then I called my insurance man about the trunk of my car that some uninsured driver smashed six months ago. "Let's take him to court," I said. I was feeling vindictive. I've waited long enough for him to come through with the damages." "I you lose, you're out a few bucks," he warned. "I'll chance it," I said recklessly. I hung up and went looking for my tweezers. They've been missing for two weeks and suddenly I felt my brows would be tangling with my lashes if I let them go one more day. I found them in the garage among some test tubes and a few old dissected flies. I tweezed my eyebrows. Then I called my brother. "On second thought, I don't care if you come or not," I snapped. "Yes, you do. I've got all the record albums," he said. I sighed resignedly. "I'll have a punch bowl." "Good. I'll wear my aloha shirt." I ate my lunch and made one more call, this time to the editor. "I just want you to know I'm about to start my column," I said to the editor. "Well, I'm glad you called," he quipped. "It gives me something to hope for." "What do you mean? You know I always come through every week." If you call whipping in here two minutes before deadline coming through. "As a matter of fact," I said flippantly. "I'm not quite ready. I'm going to have a glass of fruit juice first." I hung up, poured a glass of orange juice and with glass in hand, strolled leisurely through the house, pulling shades locking doors and stuffing doorbells. I also took the phone receiver off the hook. Finally, I sat down at my desk, took a sip of orange juice, set it down and picked up my pencil. —Who pays for advertising? Nobody. It pays for itself. OPLE-PLEASER man is interested in the smallest detail of the job he does by the height you want your new wall phone? Anything else service before I leave?" So is help on any telephone he wants to please. Pacific Telephone PART OF THE NATION-WIDE BELL SYSTEM Orange Coast Sets Minimum Tuition Fees In line with practices in most of the State's 67 junior colleges, Orange Coast College will require a $2.50 per class tuition fee for evening courses offered by the institution. Classes begin Sept. 11 with registration scheduled this month. All evening college students will be affected by the tuition charge with the following exceptions: Students under 21 as of Sep. 1 or Feb. 1, starting dates of each semester; Enrollees in americanization 50A-B, English 50A-B for the foreign born and traffic and safety classes. OCC Board of rustees reported the move would offset increasing costs of registering and recording keeping for an enlarged evening college enrollment, and discourage students from registering in classes which they have no intention of taking. Western High Youth Attending JA Confab Robert Raisig, Jr., a student at western High School, will be among the eight teenage business executive who are representing southern California at the 19th annual Junior Achievement Management Conference at the University of Indiana this week. The delegates were selected from the 2170 Achievers who operated 152 Southland JA companies on the basis of outstanding business leadership. Young Raisig, treasurer of the edco Company for Autonetics division of North American Avia- Men in Service Gary B. Wayman, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton F. Wayman of 2235 South St., Anaheim, is serving at the Naval Missile Center, Point Mugu, Calif. The center, the oldest organization involved in testing guided missiles over land and water, provides facilities for the testing and evaluation of naval guided missiles and their related components and weapons systems. WAC Pvt. Roberta A. Kaylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kaylor, 1403 Plateau, Anaheim, recently completed the four-week personnel administration specialist course at The Adjutant General's School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Marine First Lieutenant Thomas L. Elser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Elser of 1835 South Manchester, Anaheim, was among officer indoctrines who reported, July 30, for six weeks of pre-flight training at the Naval School of Pre-Flight, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Woman Marine Private Cheryl D. Burris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Burris of 721 Trident St., Anaheim, has completed recruit training for women marines at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Burris entered the service in May 1962. She is a graduate of Anaheim High School. Army Reserve Chief Warrant Officer Arthur D. toks, 42, whose wife, Elizabeth, lives at 10581 Hancourt Ave., Anaheim, completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Oakland Army Terminal, Calif., July 15. FORT CAMPBELL, KY. (AHTNC) — Army PFC Joseph J. Romero, son of Mrs. Bessie Romero, 6551 Taylor St., Anaheim, Calif., is a member of the 101st Airborne Division's 327th Infantry, now at West Point, N.Y., where the unit is helping to train cadets at the U.S. Military Academy. The 19-year-old soldier, a gunner in the infantry's Company C which is regularly stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., entered the Army in April 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He attended Valencia High School, Placentia. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE Executive who are representing Southern California at the 19th annual Junior Achievement Management Conference at the University of Indiana this week. The delegates were selected from the 2170 Achievers who operated 152 Southland JA companies on the basis of outstanding business leadership. Young Raisig, treasurer of the Indco Company for Autonetics division of North American Avia, will meet with other Achievers to discuss the trials and triphys of operating their miniature corporations. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE KE 5-2158 COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. What will your life be like in the all-electric future? Electrically produced ultrasonic waves will dry-clean your clothes instantly, right 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 ways to use and produce electricity. And logically so. Electricity is our business. WE HAVE ALREADY PRODUCED IT a number of new and different ways, involving the use of the fuel cells, nuclear energy, thermionic conversion and magnetohydrodynamics. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern California Edison will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply at the lowest possible rates. SCE Southern California Edison Company