anaheim-gazette 1962-10-03

Sheriff's Deputy To Attend Nat'l Drug Conference Western High Graduate At Air Academy Gerry Holmes, a 1960 graduate of Western High School, is now a junior at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Youth first attended the Academy in June 1960 after being appointed by Representative James B. Utt, 28th Congressional District. Of 250,000 applicants, only seven hundred were accepted. Some of Holmes' many honors while at Western were membership in the California Scholarship Federation, Academic Honors Group (he maintained a straight-A average), awards in the National Poetry Contest and Scholastic Magazines Writing Competition, and a $1000 scholarship from the North American Management Club. This summer he spent several weeks with some of his Air Force buddies in Europe and then several weeks at his home in Buena Park. Upon his graduation from the Academy in 1964, after studying such courses as calculus, aerodynamics, advanced chemistry, and English, he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Friday to seek an up-to-date appraisal of the magnitude and nature. Lt. James Broadbent ... At Wash. Meet Sheriff James A. Musick today announced that a member of his Department, Lieutenant James B. Broadbelt, has received an invitation from President Kennedy to attend the White House Conference on Narcotic and Drug Abuse in Washington D.C. this week. Invitations have been extended to approximately 400 selected authorities in the various discipline relating to the growing problem of law enforcement in United States" explained Sheriff Department, Lieutenant James B. Broadbelt, has received an invitation from President Kennedy to attend the White House Conference on Narcotic and Drug Abuse in Washington D.C. this week. 'Invitations have been extended to approximately 400 selected authorities in the various discipline relating to the growing problem of law enforcement in United States' explained Sheriff Musick. Officials from law enforcement, correctional, judiciary legal, medical sociological, legislative research, educational mass media, and pharmaceutical manufacturers from all over the nation will meet in the State Department Auditorium Thursday and use of the problem. They will also examine the role of law enforcement activities in controlling the illicit supply and in prehending those engaged in the sale and distribution of such drugs, and examine existing programs for the treatment and rehabilitation of addicts with a view to developing positive and more effective means of permanently restoring addicts to a proper and useful role in society. FREE HEARING AID Service Session Help Celebrate Acousticon's 60th Year 1902 1962 It's time to get that free cleaning for your hearing aid again. Twice a year, we bring in a factory technician to give you this service FREE. We do that at considerable expense to us, so take full advantage of it! Thurs., Fri., and Sat.. Oct. 4, 5 & 6 ACOUSTICON 117 West Fifth St. 111 N. Los Angeles St. SANTA ANA ANAHEIM Klumberly 2-5644 PRospect 4-8042 A certified $4.50 cleaning and adjusting of your hearing aid free—any make or model. Factory technicians will be here these three days. This can increase the performance of your aid up to 50% by removal of corrosion alone. Holds down repairs. FREE GIFT We have a little gift for you, very practical and useful, and, of course, refreshments will be served. FREE For those who have a hearing problem but do not wear an aid, we offer a free hearing test and audiogram no obligation, of course. SPECIALS Batteries, factory-fresh, 30% off list. Cords ($1.98 value) 96c. Get that spare cord you should have at all times. Regular ear mold (up to $15.00 value) for only $5.00. (Softex Type $2.50 extra). For good fit and best results, molds should be replaced about every 2 years. Here is your chance to get a really good one for that low, low price. Richard D. Heaney has appointed as director of facturing for Robertshawton's Aeronautical and Development Division at Anaheim, announced today by J.F.T. division general manager appointment is effective immediately. Louis Shannon was named Heaney as his first order of business, to succeed him asendant of manufacturingmen have been associatedSeveral years with the Arcal and Instrument DivisHeaney is a native of bus, Ohio, and holds a B.S.in radio engineering fromState College at Angola, IDuring World War II, hewith the U.S. Army Air Corpsa radio operator. After hiswas shot down over Germmspent 14 months as a prisonwar. Before joining Robein 1856, he was a productgineer for the electronics oof National Cash Registerpany. Heaney is active in civifairs, including a committeejunior achievement and theLeague baseball programwife is the former Gloss Sewell of Angola. Aeronautical and InstruDivision is one of eight manuring divisions of RobertFulton in the United Statsproducts include airborne Broker Heads Reagan Group Philip M. Kerridge, Fuinvestment broker, has named chairman of the County Reagan for Com For those who have a hearing problem but do not wear an aid, we offer a free hearing test and audiogram, no obligation, of course. SPECIALS Batteries, factory-fresh, 30% off list. Cords ($1.98 value) 90c. Get that spare cord you should have at all times. Regular ear mold (up to $15.00 value) for only $5.00. (Softex Type $2.50 extra). For good fit and best results, molds should be replaced about every 2 years. Here is your chance to get a really good one for that low, low price. EXTRA SPECIAL USED HEARING AIDS! ALL MAKES & MODELS—STARTING AT $19.95 SOLD AS IS! ALL IN WORKING ORDER. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. ANNOUNCING THE NEW A660 The most powerful behind-the-ear instrument in Acousticon's 60 years of product development for the hard of hearing. LIGHTWEIGHT! INCONSPICUOUS! POWERFUL! Acousticon's newest and most powerful behind-the-ear instruments—the A660 series designed with contour styling to provide inconspicuous EAR LEVEL hearing, and engineered to provide the best in natural, comfortable hearing help. Built-in features include automatic gain control. Automatically protects against the shock of all unexpected, loud sounds. Four (4) powerful transistors. A new, more powerful battery that gives up to 80 hours of full-power operating life. DOUBLE TRADE-INS If you have been planning to get hearing glasses, or any other model, here is your chance to get a double trade-in allowance on your old set. If you have no old set, you get a special discount anyway, during the 3 clinic days. So if you are in the market for a new aid—DON'T MISS THIS! For over half a century, Acousticon has given this special free service to the hard of hearing twice a year. Our own users are very familiar with the practice and take full advantage of it! Now you, too, are invited. So come in—we'll be looking for you. REMEMBER—THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. 4th, 5th & 6th ACOUSTICON 117 W. Fifth St. 111 N. Los Angeles SANTA ANA ANAHEIM Klumberly 2-5644 PRospect 4-8042 Broker Heads Reagan Group Philip M. Kerridge, Fulfillment broker, has named chairman of the County Reagan for Comprehensive Committee. He will direct an ordinate campaign throughout the county for V. Reagan, Republican candidate for State Controller. Kerridge is manager of the investment department of Reeves & Co., and has been investment business for more than 35 years. He holds the captain in the U.S. Navy serve and is a national director and regional officer of the League. He is also an O.County deputy sheriff. Kerridge has appointed Dana Frizzelle of Newport Beach finance chairman of the O.County committee and will likely announce community chapters throughout the county. Clip and Mail Your Thursdays ANAHEIM ONLY NAME ADDRESS The An 259 E. Center Educator Heads Hanna Committee Orange County superintendent of schools elect Frank Grunenfelder today announced the formation of an Educators' Committee to Elect Richard T. Hanna to Congress in the new 34th Congressional district (West Orange County). Gruenfelder, who will serve as committee chairman, named Dr. Charles L. Ruby, Fullerton Junior College professor and member of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, as vice chairman. "Assemblyman Hanna has demonstrated an outstanding knowledge and genuine concern for the best interests of the education of our young people," Gruenfelder said. "As chairman of the Education Committee of the California legislature, Richard Hanna helped push through the master plan of education for California and was instrumental in securing the new University of California campus at Irvine for Orange County as well as Orange State College. He is deserving of the support of all educators." Chairman Grunenfelder named other Orange County educators as members of the executive board for the committee: Wynn Silver, 603 Amboy, Anaheim; Fred Allen, 11196 Corleen Ln., Garden Grove; Marx N. Dressler, 117 4th St., Seal Beach; Garry Graham, 2508 Chanticleer Rd., Anaheim; Bernard L. Hyink, Orange State College, Fullerton; Reynolds Johnson, Orange State College, 10672 Teal Dr., Garden Grove; Mary Jean Lambert, 18022 Beach Blvd., Huntington RICHARD D. HEANEY ... To Head Plant Anaheim Robertshaw-Fulton FIRST CORPORATE (right), general campaign heim Western Communi a check from S. S. Zar RICHARD D. HEANEY ... To Head Plant Anaheim Robertshaw-Fulton Plant Gets New Director Richard D. Heaney has been appointed as director of manufacturing for Robertshaw-Fulton's Aeronautical and Instrument Division at Anaheim, it was announced today by J. F. Tobias, division general manager. The appointment is effective immediately. Louis Shannon was named by Heaney as his first order of business, to succeed him as superintendent of manufacturing. Both men have been associated for several years with the Aeronautical and Instrument Division. Heaney is a native of Columbus, Ohio, and holds a B.S. degree in radio engineering from Tri-state College at Angola, Indiana. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Army Air Corps as radio operator. After his plane was shot down over Germany, he spent 14 months as a prisoner of war. Before joining Robertshaw in 1956, he was a production engineer for the electronics division of National Cash Register Company. Heaney is active in civic affairs, including a committee for minor achievement and the Little League baseball program. His life is the former Gloria L. Newell of Angola. Aeronautical and Instrument division is one of eight manufacturing divisions of Robertshaw-Fulton in the United States. Its products include airborne flight controls, telegraph terminal apparatus, airborne pressure regulators and valves, miniaturized oxygen breathing systems, level measurement control devices, and process control instrumentation. Robert - Fulton has its corporate headquarters at Richmond, Virginia. Local Woman Tri-County VP For Rep. Club An Anaheim woman and a Garden Grove man were named this week to head activities by local members of the Orange County Young Republicans. Organization unanimously elected Harry H. Johnson, Jr., as president at its executive board meeting last week. Johnson has been serving as interim president since Gene O'Rourke of Newport Beach resigned the position last month because of the pressure of business. In a second action Mrs. J. Robert Scott of Anaheim was named as California region vice president. Her region consists of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. New president has been active in Young Republican work since the 1960 campaign. He is currently serving his second term as president of the Garden Grove Young Republican unit and is also editor of the Orange County Republican Challenge, the county party newspaper. Johnson is a manufacturer's representative and has lived in Garden Grove for eight years. He serves as an alternate member eof th Orange County Republican Central Committee. VISIBILITY The Automobile Club of Southern California reminds you that good visibility is essential to safe driving. Never drive even short distances if the windshield and windows of your car are not free of insects, road film, and other dirt accumulations. Remember, you have to see danger in order to avoid it. Barbara, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Heinecke, 17 Lane, Ana., presenter to she received from admiser sale of cookies, Fritos and to the Orange County B the ACS in Santa Ana. SEE THE BOLD BEAUTY Broker Heads Reagan Group Philip M. Kerridge, Fullerton investment broker, has been named chairman of the Orange County Reagan for Controller Committee. He will direct and coordinate campaign activities throughout the county for Bruce Reagan, Republican candidate for State Controller. Kerridge is manager of the investment department of Daniel Beves & Co., and has been in the investment business for more than 35 years. He holds the rank captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve and is a national director and regional officer of the Navy League. He is also an Orange County deputy sheriff. Kerridge has appointed Dr. Nol-Frizzelle of Newport Beach as finance chairman of the Orange County committee and will short-announce community chairmen throughout the county. CAR EXPORTERS Brazil is the largest U.S. motor vehicle export market, with the emphasis on trucks, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The South American country bought 51,100 motor vehicles last year, of which 50,000 were trucks. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ADDRESS The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 FIRST CORPORATE GIFT: Robert Shanks (right), general campaign chairman of the Anaheim Western Communities United Fund, accepts a check from S. S. Zamos, controller for Kunin & Sons, Inc. Pat Shay, public relations director for the local food processing plant, looks on. The check is the first corporate gift received by the United Fund this year. Youngster’s Puppet Show Brings $2.47 To Cancer Society Coffers Children’s minds think big often in a manner which astounds the adult. It was probably the talk she heard from her parents recently that set young Barbara Heinecke wondering how she could help her aunt suffering from cancer in a Minnesota hospital. Well, help she did, generously, too. SERVITE LISTS Semfinalists Five students of the senior class at Servite High School have just been named as semi-finalists in the eighth annual National Merit Scholarship program. The students cited for their outstanding achievement are: Michael Gan chow, 1858 Norma Lane, Anaheim; Gary Schantz, 2113 Romneya, Anaheim; Richard Spehn, 1772 W. Alomar, Children's minds think big often in a manner which astounds the adult. It was probably the talk she heard from her parents recently that set young Barbara Heinecke wondering how she could help her aunt suffering from cancer in a Minnesota hospital. Well, help she did, generously, too. Of her own volition 9-year-old Barbara planned and staged a neighborhood puppet show—and donated her modest proceeds to the American Cancer Society. Why the Cancer Society? I want them to find ways to make medicine for shots," Barbara said. The money is for shots." Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinecke, 1733 Sallie Lane, Ana., presenter the $2.47 she received from admission and sale of cookies, Fritos and punch to the Orange County Branch of the ACS in Santa Ana. sidering the prices charged for the entertainment: 5 cents admission, 3 cents for Fritos, 2 cents for Kool-Aid and 1 cent each for cookies. To make sure there would be good attendance at her performance the young enterpriser advertised the show a week in advance through the neighbor hood. By the time the show was held in her garage, complete with stage and picnic benches, her young friends were waiting in anticipation Barbara said. The receipts were sizeable "Collaborating" with her on the production was 11-year-old Vickie Martin, of 1656 S. Pounders Lane. Together the pair conceived their own choreography and designed costumes and the stage as well as the plot of the story. The story told of two youngsters "who grow up and get married," Barbara said. Five students of the senior class at Servite High School have just been named as semi-finalists in the eighth annual National Merit Scholarship program. The students cited for their outstanding achievement are: Michael Gan chow, 1858 Norma Lane, Anaheim; Gary Schantz, 2113 Romneya, Anaheim; Richard Spehn, 1772 W. Alomar, Spring, Anaheim; Martin Dowd, 2532 Orange Ave, Costa Mesa. They are among 895 seniors from 314 schools throughout California who are numbered among highest 11,000 students throughout the nation. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning four year Merit Scholarship to the college of his choice. Qualifying examination, a test of educational development, was given to 596,214 students in 16,020 high schools last March. The 11,-000 semifinalists constitute about two-thirds of one per cent of the nation's graduating high school seniors. TODAY OLD BEAUTIFUL CHANGE IN BUICK Sabre features Advanced Thrust engineering for greater road stability, flatter floors, ons, including optional Turbine Drive.* Finned aluminum front brakes (world's safest.) *Optional at extra cost. YOUR BUICK DEALER'S