anaheim-gazette 1963-02-20

IT'S OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM — Eighteen replicas of Early American cast iron savings banks will go on display at Home Savings and Loan Association, 8010 Beach Blvd., Buena Park, February 18 through March 1 according to Cecil Barrow branch manager. Patty Wymer, left, and Nancy Gastelum of the Al Burton Teenage Program are shown with the banks which feature mechanically constructed moving parts. The banks depict various phases of American life, dating back to the pre-Revolutionary War period. The free exhibit will be on display during regular office hours. Anaheim Memo The training of high school students in Home Nursing was added to the varied instruction being given in the Home Economics classes of the Ana Union School district. The course will be offered in schools as a result of the Civil Defense Director Hayes, School District Superintendent Paul Cook and the Red Cross Chapter. Officials concerned are hearing their praise of the extra work taken on by teachers in Home Economics department, prepare themselves for the padded curriculum. The teacher by going to classes on Saturday and after school hours, have completed 15 hours of training preparation for their team role. The teachers of the District under the leadership of their chairman, Mrs. Helen Absher of Jr. High School had explored values of Red Cross Home Nursing program and the resource the Chapter to determine the tion necessary to integrate it into the framework of con 80 Years Ago This Week Wm. Howland, the manager of the company which furnishes Los Angeles with electric light was in Anaheim on Tuesday to see if it is possible to organize a company. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 here to supply the town with the light. To procure the dynamo machine, engine, masts, wire, etc., would require not less than $8000. With that sum a complete plant can be secured and the labor of one man would be all sufficient to run the works. The company which owns the patent right asks no royalty other than a certain portion of paid up stock. Small companies, such as the one proposed here have been formed in a number of instances and success uniformly attaches them. The success of the light Los Angeles is but synonym with the success of the light where Mr. Howland began enterprise in the teeth of many difficulties and discouragement. At the incipiency his anxiety arises from a doubt as to whether could overcome the prejudice the people and secure sufficiency patronage now, after the lapse but a few months, his anxiously from an inability to furnish whatever you're saving for... ...where you save does make a difference! Join the many people who save with us for profit and safety. Also, if you're looking for a home loan, come in and talk to one of our home loan specialists. They are experienced in tailoring a home loan to fit your budget. ANAHEIM OFFICE: MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER Asst. Secretary & Mgr. 529 S. State College Blvd. (Pleacentia St.) 1 block south of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 Other Offices in Alhambra, Costa Mesa and West Covina Head Office: Alhambra FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Alhambra ESTABLISHED 1925 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT Since 1925 ...Growing under Same, Sound Management Policies MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. BEE OUR AD IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, FEBRUARY 23 AND LOOK, MARCH 12 Schools to Add Home Nursing' The training of high school students in Home Nursing will be added to the varied instructions being given in the Home Economics classes of the Anaheim Union School district. The added course will be offered in the schools as a result of the efforts of Civil Defense Director Paul Mayes, School District Superintendent Paul Cook and the local Red Cross Chapter. Officials concerned are high in their praise of the extra work being taken on by teachers in the home Economics departments to prepare themselves for the expanded curriculum. The teachers, going to classes on Saturdays and after school hours, have completed 15 hours of training in preparation for their teaching role. The teachers of the District, under the leadership of their chairman, Mrs. Helen Absher of Ball High School had explored the values of Red Cross Home Nurses' program and the resources of Chapter to determine the action necessary to integrate it with the framework of concrete studies. The results of their study Mrs. Absher said pointed to so many advantages for the students and for the National Defense effort in the community, the teachers agreed voluntarily to take the training required to qualify them as instructors. Students will be taught through demonstrations and practices, the skills and techniques of caring for the sick and injured at home with improvised equipment as a part of the prescribed curriculum. Teachers enrolled in the courses are: Savanna high school; Mrs. Virginia Palmer, Mrs. Dorothy Brauner, Seymouria Robinson; Western High School; Daviana Lundy, Ellamae Knox, Letitia L. Reid; Magnolia High School; Evangelina L. Davis, Brenda J. Morgan; Fremont Jr. High School; Helen Snyder; Orangeview Jr. High School; June J. Muroaka, Joan Karla Estes; Sycamore Jr. High School; Linda Obenheim, Mary Jane Mullins; Anaheim Union High School; Mrs. Barbara C. Shue; Ball Jr. High School; Mrs. Helen Absher. AID FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS — Righter Goerke, Orange Coast College psychology instructor, has just authored a textbook in "American History and Government for Prospective Citizens." In addition to his psychology studies and teaching, Goerke teaches an American government class for foreign born students who are studying for their citizenship. OCC Instructor Authors Foreign Students Textbook By LESLIE PARKES Why has Orange Coast College psychology instructor and counselor Brither Goerke published a written on a third and fourth grade level," he commented sadly. example; when we had that he Memories The success uniformly attends the success of the light in Los Angeles is but synonymous with the success of the light elsewhere. Mr. Howland began his enterprise in the teeth of many difficulties and discouragements, the incipiency his anxiety arose from a doubt as to whether he would overcome the prejudice of people and secure sufficient enrage now, after the lapse of a few months, his anxiety comes from an inability to furnish light to those who desire it. The capacity of his machines has been taxed to the utmost, and another is on the way and until it is placed in position he cannot place his lamps in all the stores and houses where they are wanted. Mr. Howland has fully explained his plans to J. Benner-scheidt, who will endeavor to secure the cooperation of our people and do what he can toward organizing the Anaheim Electric Light Company. On the same day the agent of the telephone company canvassed the town in the interest of that twin product of modern science, and we understand he received substantial encouragement. He proposes to run the line from Los Angeles to Anaheim and Santa Ana. The world moves. Mr. Wm. M. Johnson of Michigan asks the Gazette for information regarding matters and things and closes his epistle with the injunction: "What I want is facts and no glowing colors." When Mr. Johnson knows us better, he will learn that we never glow. Facts are our forte. Forty-two columns of them have been sent to Mr. Johnson. Mrs. E. Martin and Col. Peter Donahue of San Francisco have been the guests of Mr. R. J. Northam during the week. Mrs. Martin is a large owner in the management of that great estate. There was less than ten dollars of delinquent town taxes this year. Three small lots of little value were sold by Marshall Tyler at the tax sale on Monday. A stable and corn crib belonging to George Woodington was burned at Westminster last Saturday. No insurance. By LESLIE PARKES Why has Orange Coast College psychology instructor and counselor Righter Goerke published a book on American History and Government? These are the facts. Goerke came to California from Brooklyn, "Where I led the only normal years of my life," he quipped. He quit high school before graduation to join the Marines. On termination of his military service Goerke went back to high school for that desperately needed diploma. "I'm probably the only person in this building who got their high school diploma at age 21," chuckled the smiling face. He continued his schooling and went on to complete his M.A. in history at Long Beach State. Shortly thereafter he began teaching history at Newport Harbor High. After six years Goerke came to OCC to be a counselor and psychology instructor. Meanwhile Goerke was asked to teach government classes to foreign born studying to pass the citizenship test. "These people are really ambitious and eager to learn," retorted a more serious side of Goerke. "The only text books available in simple wording were written on a third and fourth grade level," he commented sadly. Example; when we had that fog, only seven students were sent out of a class of 85, but did that hall a business class report over 75 per cent absences," instructor illustrated. Goerke started mimeographed extra supplements on materials that the students were asking learn about. Soon his whole study plan became centralized around a series of these supplements. A publisher called and asked about publishing the supplement "Heck if I know how they find about these things," blushed proud face. "Anyway we work together for a text that would have tearout work sheets and include American history as well as government," he stated. Goerke's book "American History and Government for Prospective Citizens" was published by Brown Publishers & Co., and he been adopted as the required classroom text here at OCC. The book explains and enlarges up available information in historic texts, "but I could really add another three chapters right now stated Goerke; 'but that's in future.'" am during the week. Mrs. Martin is a large owner in the management of that great estate. There was less than ten dollars of delinquent town taxes this year. Three small lots of little value were sold by Marshall Tyler at the tax sale on Monday. A stable and corn crib belonging to George Woodington was burned at Westminster last Saturday. No insurance. Loss $150. 55 Years Ago This Week President Roosevelt is convinced that Secretary Taft will be nominated on the first ballot and there is no shrewder judge on the first ballot than Theodore Roosevelt. He knows that the people are for his policies and he is sure they will appreciate that Secretary Taft is the only candidate in the field who is for those policies in his heart. DAILY COMMUTER, 1971 On Monday morning, about 1971, John O. Commuter does the orange juice, toast and coffee bit, grabs his briefcase, kisses the wife and jets off from the front porch, herded downtown powered by his own rocket belt. You won't need a jet belt to get fast results in selling the good usable articles you have stored away, and no longer use. Rush to dial The Anaheim Gazette and have our ad writer help word your ad. You'll be happy with the quick results. To place an ad call... "TRI-ACTION Ad-quarters" ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 DOUGLAS S. HALL ... heads facility planning New Plant Engineer Named For American Electronics Douglas S. Hall has joined American Electronics, Inc., Fullerton, as plant engineer. He will be responsible for all facility planning, layout, construction and services of the company, which manufactures electronic systems and components for the aerospace industry. For the six years prior to joining AEI, Hall was plant engineer for Halamore, Electronics Division of Lear Siegler, Inc. He was project engineer for design, construction and installation of Explorer Satellite tracking station construction at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Previous to his employment CARE provides the tools for needy people to do the job necessary for a living and to work together for the progress of their community and their country. with Lear Siegler, he was vice president and plant manager for Omega Industries, Inc. with production and sales responsibilities. Hall resides in Orange, California, with his wife and two children. Siewert Named Agent William L. Siewert, Anaheim native and life-long resident, has been named an agent with the Prudential Insurance Co.'s Fullerton district agency; it was announced by Manager Gerald A. Wasson. Siewert attended Aanheim schools and was graduated from the Los Angeles Bible Institute in 1956 with a B.A. degree. He and his wife, Joyce, have one daughter, Karen. They make their home here at $36 N. Onondaga Ave. 1 FUNERAL NOTICES JOHNSON, BEN W., age 78, formerly of 18972 Ervin Lane, Santa Ana, passed away Monday. He was a 44 year resident of the Santa Ana, Tustin area. He was a member of the Tustin Presbyterian Church and the Tustin Grange. Survivors include his son, Leonard Johnson of Riverside, 4 daughters, Miss Isabel Johnson of Anaheim, Mrs. Edith Sexton of Santa Ana, Mrs. Margaret Lyons of Santa Ana, Mrs. Frances Bryant of Tustin, 9 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren, brothers, George, Edward, Ray, Melvin and Lloyd Johnson, sisters, Mrs. Cora Krosch, Mrs. Ida Nowells and Mrs. Elsie Curtis. Services will be held Thursday 2:30 P.M. at the SHANNON CHAPEL. Reverend Karl Christ will officiate. Interment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. RALPH W. SHANNON FUNERAL Services in charge. ILEY, STANTON G. (Happy), age 79, formerly of 463 N. Olive St., Orange, passed away Sunday Feb. 17th. He was a 43 year resident of Orange, and a former employee of the Central Lemon Packing House. He is survived by a son Henry Iley of Exeter, Calif., 3 grandchildren and other relatives. Services will be held Friday, 2:00 p.m. at the grave-side at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Reverend Richard V. Kendall will officiate. RALPH W. SHANNON FUNERAL SERVICES in charge. IN THE market for a Mobile Home? Be sure to check the exceptional buys offered every day in The Orange Daily News 1A SPECIAL NOTICES LOMA VISTA Endowment Care, Cemetery & Mausoleum Phone LAmbert 5-1575 Fullerton, California 7 BUSINESS SERVICES • INCOME TAX SERVICES ANDREW SMITH 129 S. Topanga Dr., Ana. (East of Safeway Store, Lincoln at Western) Serving Or. Co. 5 years. For expert tax service call JA 7-9728, if no ans. JA 7-7066. FOR LEGITIMATE SAVINGS MAXIMUM LEGAL REFUNDS Personal & Bus. Income Taxes WHY GUESS? BE SURZ! Mac Frankel, LLB. Public Accountant Here 22 years. (Estab. 1941) Available the year 'round for consultation and advice 12393 Chapman, Garden Grove Just West of Harbor Blvd. JEfferson 7-2002 Open 9 to 9 Every Day Including Sat. & Sunday Lowest Standard Fees Free Estimates Phone, write or stop in for our brochure. "WHY WE LEAD THE FIELD" — No obligation! ACCOUNTING & Income Tax Service. Offer 15 years exper. Lie. Public Acct. 633-3050. AUTO INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE “Pay By The Month” • All Drivers • All Risks E. F. BERNARD Authors Textbook on a third and fourth grade al," he commented sadly. For ample; when we had that heavy only seven students were about of a class of 85, but down hall a business class reported 75 per cent absences," the structor illustrated. Oerke started mimeographextra supplements on material the students were asking to about. Soon his whole study became centralized around series of these supplements. publisher called and asked publishing the suppliments. check if I know how they find out of these things," blushed a face. "Anyway we worked her for a text that would have work sheets and include American history as well as govment," he stated. Oerke's book "American Hisand Government for ProspecCitizens" was published by m Publishers & Co., and has adopted as the required room text here at OCC. The explains and enlarges upon table information in history, "but I could really add anthree chapters right now." Goerke; "but that's in the IN THE market for a Mobile Home? Be sure to check the exceptional buys offered every day in The Orange Daily News Classified section. AUTO INSURANCE "Pay By The Month" All Drivers All Risks E. F. BERNARD LA 1-6511 PINKLEY ORANGE COUNTY PUBLICATIONS —TRI-ACTION— • INFORMATION • RATES • INDEX • 3 BIG MARKETS • ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 2-6566 ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 TUSTIN HOME EDITION 532-6719 FAMILY WANT AD RATES ANAHEIM GAZETTE Minimum Size Ad—3 Lines 1 and 2 times, per line per day.....30c 3 Times per line per day.....25c 4 times for price of 3 Example—3 lines, 4 times $2.25 ORANGE DAILY NEWS Minimum Size Ad—3 Lines 6 and 7 times, per line.....$1.20 3 and 4 times, per line.....78 Month, per line.....3.15 1 and 2 times, per line, per day.....30 EXAMPLE—3 lines—7 times.....$3.60 ALL RATES QUOTED ABOVE INCLUDE COVERAGE IN ORANGE, AND TUSTIN HOME EDITION AND ANAHEIM with ad running consecutive days. WANT AD INDEX For your convenience, the classifications listed below are arranged in alphabetical order within the major business groups. The classifications appear in numerical order Im want ad section. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 REAL ESTATE 67-85 1 Funeral Notice ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A. Special Notices— 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— EMPLOYMENT: 9-23 9 Schools and Instruction 11 Male Help Wanted— 13 Female Help Wanted— 15 Male and Female Help Wanted— 17 Situations Wanted Male— 19 Situations Wanted Female— 21 Situations Wanted Female and Male— 22 Child Care— 23 Employment Preparation— FINANCIAL: 25-29 25 Money to Loan— 27 Money Wanted— 29 Invesements— MERCHANDISE: 31-65 31 Pets— 33 Livestock and Supplies— 35 Nursery Stock— 36 Landscaping— 37 Fruits & Vegetables— 39 Swaps— 41 Building Supplies— 43 Farm Equipment— 45 Contractors. Equip.— 47 Office Supplies— 49 Wanted Misc.— 51 Miscellaneous— 53 Home Furn.— 55 Antiques— 57 Appl. For Sale— 59 Appl. For Rent 61 Radio and Television— 60 Sewing Machines 65 Sporting Equip.— REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opportunity— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves, Ranches— 75 Mt., Desert and Resort Property— 77 Income Prop.— 79 Bus. Prop.— 81 Industrial Prop.— 83 Real Est. For Exchange— 85 Real Est. Wanted— RENTALS: 87-107 87 Rooms For Rent— 89 Room and Board— 91 Houses For Rent— 93 Apts. For Rent— 95 Duplexes For Rent— 97 Stores and Offices— 99 Bus. Prop. For Rent— 100 Garages For Rent— 100A Wanted Garages to Rent 101 Warehouse Space For Rent— 102 Misc. Rentals 103 Sanitariums— 105 Rest Homes— 107 Wanted to Rent— AUTOMOTIVE: 109-127 109 Motorcycles, Scooters— 110 Trailers— 110 A Trailer Parks, Spaces— 111 Trucks and Tractors— 113 Trucks and Tractors For Rent— 114 Boats and Equip.— 115 Auto Supplies— 117 Tires— 119 Auto Repairs 121 Autos For Rent— 123 Autos Wanted— 125 Imported and Sports Cars 127 Autos For Sale