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anaheim-gazette 1962-09-19

1962-09-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Dr. D. S. Stylianou, retired president of the Orange County Association for Retarded Children, will be given a testimonial banquet Oct. 6 at the Chrysler Training Center, 1111 N. Brookhurst, Anaheim, at 7 p.m. honoring his 25 years of work for and with Retarded Children. On hand to honor the doctor will be Rep James Utt, Senator James Murdy Jr., Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna, Councilman John Dean, Supt. Linton T. Simmons, County Board of Education Reece Bellard, W. Dannemeyer, former Meyer of Anaheim, A. J. Schutte, organized labor leaders, civic fraternal and philanthropic clubs, members and friends of the Association for Retarded Children. The affair will be keynoted by messages from President Kennedy, Governor "Pat" Brown and Co-Rec Nite Held By Western HS Juniors Western High School junior class, under the leadership of Bob Grabham, president, Friday night sponsored a welcoming activity for the student body. former Vice President Richard Nixon. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. David Schwartzberg at Keystone 3-4143. Course Offered In Investments “Investment securities,” a course on the fundamentals of investing and the American economic system got under way last week at Anabeim High School. This is a nine-week course offered in the Adult Evening School by investment counselor Paul Kroesen of Anaheim. Lectures cover investment objectives, fundamentals of stocks, preferred stocks and bonds, application of “yardsticks” in selecting stocks, the mutual funds industry and the importance of taxes in relation to various types of income. Kroesen deals with basic subjects in simple language for the novice, yet he offers a broad study of the philosophy of investing for the sophisticate. A number of useful booklets and work sheets are issued to the class to supplement the lectures, Kroesen said. By DORIS LEE Well, here we are with cat after three peaceful years. And as I see it w $320 for it. That's how much it cost send our daughter Linda our home town in Massachusetts to visit with her cousins, some hiking in the woods swimming in the lakes, general, to soak up some England culture. So what did this brook trip, which included jet-fly a drive through New York limousine, do for her? Shome wanting a cat. Kathy and Patsy have three age cats, it turns out, we more to entertain her than relatives who fill up Be County and spill over into York and Vermont. “They're so cute,” she we were leaving the “One eats cottage cheese.” “How did you like swimin the lake?” I asked. “Not bad, but I didn’t long. It's not heated, you And they sure do need a fit.” “What did you think of Anna's picturesque little Vermont?” I asked eagerly was a thing dear to my heart I didn't want her to miss it MONEY NOW AVAILABLE FOR CONSTRUCTION REFINANCE PURCHASE KE 5-2158 COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Watch "Science In Action" Thursday Nights, 7 P.M., KRCA, Channel 4 WHAT WILL HER LIFE BE LIKE IN THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE? Before her 10th birthday, she'll probably push a button and see a complete meal arrive automatically at the table. By the time she's married, an electromagnetic housekeeper will awaken her, prepare the toast and coffee, open the garage door and warm up the car. These new ideas in modern living depend on electricity. The electric industry continues to lead in the research to find new ways to produce and use electricity. And logically so. Electricity is our business. We have already produced it a number of new and different ways, involving the use of 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. Southern California Edison Company Sidelights Expensive Trip All for a Cat By DORIS LEE Well, here we are with another cat after three peaceful, catless years. And as I see it we paid $320 for it. That's how much it cost us to send our daughter Linda back to our home town in Massachusetts to visit with her cousins, and do some hiking in the woods and swimming in the lakes, and in general, to soak up some New England culture. So what did this broadening trip, which included jet-flying and a drive through New York City by fumousine, do for her? She came home wanting a cat. Kathy and Patsy have three teenage cats, it turns out, who did more to entertain her than all the relatives who fill up Berkshire County and spill over into New York and Vermont. "They're so cute," she said as we were leaving the airport. One eats cottage cheese. "How did you like swimming in the lake?" I asked. "Not bad, but I didn't stay in long. It's not heated, you know, and they sure do need a filter for it." "What did you think of Aunt Anna's picturesque little farm in Vermont?" I asked eagerly. This was a thing dear to my heart and didn't want her to miss it. Many bubbling brook shaded by lush, green trees. The rolling hills in the distance, the narrow road winding past the farm — the whole picture postcard bit. Just a House She looked at me curiously. "Aunt Anna's farm? Sure. I saw it. It's just a house on a hill with a brook at the bottom." "Weren't you enchanted?" She pondered a minute. "Let's just say it left its mark on me. I fell in the brook and got my blue tennis shoes muddy. Then I got my feet all scratched wading barefooted through the fluffy pink clover. And a grasshopper got inside my capris and I sat on it before I realized what it was. And the whole place is full of noisy construction; they're widening the road into a six-lane highway." That's when she asked for a cat. "I'll take care of it myself, feed it and all," she said. "How did you like flying?" I asked evasively. "Okay, I guess. The pilot looked like Fredric March. Say, is there a Buddy Howe in Hollywood?" "I don't know. Why?" "A man by that name sat next to me on the plane. He was dripping in gold and diamonds. He just looked Hollywood. And the name is so familiar." "You're thinking of Buddy Ebb" TRUMAN VISITS DISNEYLAND — Former President Herman Truman, touring Orange County last week in behalf of Democratic candidates, shook hands with more than 60 residents on hand to hear him speak at Disneyland Hotel. ways loved electrical storms. "Yeah, I guess so. Noisy, Jewish War though." "How did you like swimming in the lake?" I asked. "Not bad, but I didn't stay in long. It's not heated, you know, and they sure do need a filter for it." "What did you think of Aunt Anna's picturesque little farm in Vermont?" I asked eagerly. This was a thing dear to my heart and didn't want her to miss it. Many happy childhood day I spent here. I can still see it — the little white house perched on a knoll with fields of fluffy pink clover blowing down from it to a crystal, "Oh, some public relations man I know who works at one of the studios. You didn't tell me how you like New York," I said. 'New York is very large. And it's also very tall. I saw Carnegie Hall, and Central Park, and an Apple Annie type lady crossing a street. I like New York. It gave me a nice warm feeling for Los Angeles.'" "Were there any thunder showers while you were back there?" I asked. She nodded. "A couple of small ones." "Aren't they exciting?" I al- ways loved electrical storms. "Yeah, I guess so. Noisy, though." "What else did you do?" Her eyes sparkled and she smiled. "Played with the cats. Listen, why can't I have a cat? You wouldn't have to bother with it at all." So we have this $320 cat. I think we're going to name it Buddy Howe. Former Student Enters Academy John Joseph Suter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Suter of Anaheim, has been accepted for admission to the United States Merchant Marine Academy, according to word received from Congressman James B. Utt (R - 2th Dist.) who nominated him. Two leading citizens of County will be honored work in the field of hortications by Orange County of the Jewish War Named were Dan Russe of radio station KEZY and Chief Ralph Selby of Buckheim. Russell's long career in munications field has coquarter of century filled signments in Europe, Latica and this country. His spoken out on the critic IRISH MINISTER WELCOMED — A group of freshly-scrubbed youngsters from St. Boniface School in Anaheim sang Irish songs in Gaelic as part of yesterday's welcome for Neil T. Blaney, Irish cabinet minister. Blaney, and two other Irish officials, are visiting Southland cities as part of a United Nations study on urban resettlement. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 259 East Center Street Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association 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 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 EXPORTS Value of poultry export to Europe’s Common Market the past five years has from $100,000 to $20.99 Poultry consumption in E.E.U. still only 8.4 pounds per pound compared to the U.S. average capital consumption of $4 in 1960. BTK The Community Funeral Director BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINAL 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUROPEAN ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 Former President Harry S. last week in behalf of local lands with more than 600 area break at Disneyland Hotel. Above, Orange attorney Samuel Hurwitz, right, shakes hands with Truman while Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna, left, Demo candidate for Congress, and Reece Ballard, Demo candidate in the 70th Assembly District, talk politics. Jewish War Vets Will Honor Duo Tire Retreading Jewish War Vets Will Honor Duo Two leading citizens of Orange County will be honored for their work in the field of human relations by Orange County Post 760 of the Jewish War Veterans. Named were Dan Russell, owner of radio station KEZY and Police Chief Ralph Selby of Buena Park. The ceremonies will be a highlight of the two-day meeting of the California Department Executive Board of JWV slated for Saturday and Sunday, September 22-23 in the Charter House Hotel, Anaheim. Russell’s long career in the communications field has covered a quarter of century filled with assignments in Europe, Latin America and this country. His voice has spoken out on the critical questions of war, peace and international relations. Police Chief Selby has played a major role in helping to organize police forces in Ethiopia and Japan. A former member of the Los Angeles Police Department where he served 20 years Selby has won recognition for his contributions to the field of human relations. 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'S DOING BOB GRESHAM, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim As any mother knows, it's usually hard to keep youngsters away from the phone. They love to use it. And it's important they learn how to use it properly when they're young. That's why we put together "Adventures in Telezonia." It's a teaching kit, complete with puppet movie, shown at left, that shows grade school students how best to use the telephone. We worked it out at the request of teachers and with their assistance. It teaches the right way to make calls, including those from public phones. And this training helps everybody get better telephone service. "Adventures in Telezonia" is available to schools just for the asking. If school for your children means a college out of shows grade school students how best to use the telephone. We worked it out at the request of teachers and with their assistance. It teaches the right way to make calls, including those from public phones. And this training helps everybody get better telephone service. "Adventures in Telezonia" is available to schools just for the asking. If school for your children means a college out of town, you might like to take a telephone tip from some other parents we know. They set up a weekly "date" to call...a certain evening or Sunday by prearrangement. That way they don't risk the disappointment of missing their "collegiates" and at the same time take advantage of low station-to-station rates. Ever wonder how we plan to have telephone service where you want, when you want it? Engineer Bob Driftmier sees to it that we are never behind in this important part of providing service to a new and growing community. PACIFIC TELEPHONE