anaheim-gazette 1963-02-27

Junior Women Spark Placentia Park Aid Winners of a "Keep Our Park Beautiful" poster contest will be announced tomorrow by the Placentia Junior raund table which has been one of the organizations vital to the development of the main Placentia recreation facility, Kraemer Park. Ten years ago the juniors started saving money to provide the embryo park with playground equipment. While trees were planted and the park grass was growing, young women conducted fund raising campaigns, keeping one eye on progress at the park. Mrs. Robert A. Morris, today's club president, says that in 1958 the juniors decided the time had come to make its move." Members began a tour of parks in other cities, consulted playground supervisors, equipment salesmen, professional landscape architects and city officials. In to help city crews prepare the area for the playground equipment from the Junior Woman's Club. It has a wading pool, a swing set, tent slide, climbing-bar donkey, cement turtle tent, a giraffe slide, cement pipes and a real, discarded, red fire engine. The juniors hope to have Frontierland finished this year. Thus far it has its horses and large The Older Children's Play Area also has been started. It sports a large swing set. The club will devote time and energy to getting this project completed in 1964. The poster contest was instigated last year by the Junior Round Table. Theme of the first contest was "Protect Your Park." Entrants this year are from the Brownie Girl Scouts, Cub Pack 11 and St. Joseph's School. FULLERTON — T. R. (Bob) Colville has been appointed Manager, Marketing and Sales for the "Videosonic" Systems division, ground systems group, Hughes Aircraft Company, C. H. Brubaker, company vice president and group executive, announced. Before joining Hughes, Colville was Senior Vice President in charge of Industrial Marketing division for McNaughton-Laub-Forestal Advertising Agency, in Los planted and the park grass was growing, young women conducted fund raising campaigns, keeping one eye on progress at the park. Mrs. Robert A. Morris, today's club president, says that in 1958 the juniors decided the time had come to make its move." Membogs began a tour of parks in other cities, consulted playground supervisors, equipment salesmen, professional landscape architects, and city officials. The junior club's objective was to supply the right kind of equipment for three playground areas — Tiny Tots, Frontier land, and Older Children's Play Area. The juniors tackled the "Tiny Tots" area first. Volunteers pitch. Name Winners In High School Press Contest School sweepstakes winner of the second annual on-the-spot writing tournament held at Lowell High School was Valencia High School, Placentia. LaHabra followed with second place, and Montebello placed third. The tournament was sponsored by the National Association of Journalism Directors, Orange County Chapter, for the schools in Fullerton Union High School District. Schools in this area formerly participated in the Southern Section contest held every year in the Los Angeles area. Orange County Chapter winners will compete with winners in the Los Angeles contest in a write-off to be held this spring. Winning first place in individual sweepstakes was Stan Metzler, Montebello, while trophy winner in the news category was Alison Poole, La Habra. Lynn Wagner, Western High, took the first place trophy in the feature division. Editorial winner was Chuck Halloran, LaHabra, while Bill Sprafirst in sports category winners, gue, San Bernardino, placed First place Junior High winners were Jane McChesney, Shoedley, news; Beverly Helm, Ladera Vista, editorial writings; and Janis Walton. Smedley, feature writing. Bill to Equalize Pay of Retired WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senator Clair Engle (D-Calif.) has introduced a bill to equalize the pay of retired members of the armed services. Senator Engle said, "There are considerable differences in the pay of retired military people — depending on what year they happened to retire. "It doesn't seem just, for example, for two men of equal rank and equal assignments to be paid differently. But this is what occurs when one of them retired, say, in 1956 and the other in 1959. "The man who retired in 1956 gets substantially less. My bill will rectify this problem." T. R. (Bob) COLVILLE ... Manager, Marketing and Sales Angeles. Colville brings to Hughes, a background of more than 15 years experience in the marketing-advertising field and has been associated with such firms as Rheem Manufacturing Co., Fullerton; Consolidated Electro Dynamics, Pasadena; General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y.; and Cole-Fisher and Rogow, Los Angeles. Videosonic systems are audiovisual production aid units, resembling portable television sets which provide assemblers performing complex tasks with a programmed series of slides and tape recorded instructions. Colville and his wife Audrey May, reside in La Canada,, Cal., with their daughters, Linda 12 and Patricia 8. Anaheim Guild is Formed To Support Tot’s Hospital The Anaheim Guild, the sixth guild to be organized in support of Children's Hospital of Orange County has selected Mrs. George Reed as its charter president. The hospital is being built adjacent to St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. A special committee has been named to recommend a name for the new guild. The five already organized have chosen nursery rhyme names. The committee is composed of Mrs. S. Austin Van Houten as chairman, and Mmes. Myron L. Carr, Jr., and Reuben Tucker. Officers of the new Guild include and ways and means chairman; Mrs. Sidney Adler, second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Jay De Dapper, secretary, and Mrs. James R. Harmon, treasurer. The ways and means committee consists of Mmes. Charles Pearson, Alvia G. Bledsoe, Keith Murdoch, Frank Yoder and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Bledsoe is telephone chairman and Mrs. Willard B. Gregory is public relations director. The membership committee is composed of Mmes. Leo C. Baroldi, Clifford Haskell, Jerol Sono- loran, LaHabra, while Bill Sprafirst in sports category winners, gue, San Bernardino, placed First place Junior High winners were Jane McChesney, Shoedley, news; Beverly Helm, Ladera Vista, editorial writings; and Janis Walton Smedley, feature writing. FREE! With Any Drapery Purchase Custom Cut, Heavy-Duty, Ball-Bearing DRAPERY RODS! Guaranteed 10 Years! Regular to $4.98 Drapery Fabrics $2 Yd. TELEPHONE Town Drapery Center Call Pr 4-8319 NOW! 215 W. LINCOLN ANAHEIM Beauty in HOLLOWARE Add beauty to your own table, or select elegant silverware as gifts. You'll recognize the maker's name and the exquisite designs in our group. KENDRICK'S JEWELERS "Certified Master Watchmaker" 155 W. Lincoln — Anaheim, KE 5-4403 HOP & SAVE IN ANAHEIM’S LARGEST SHOP TOP DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM You’ll Find Values Galore in Your Favorite Stores, Today REMODELING Cotlers WE NEED ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU. HAVE YOU TO THANK Store Fixtures Are for Sale And our workmen need room to work, therefore our present stock must go! Cotlers is passing these great savings on to you. If you don’t mind hammering and sawing then shop now and save during Cotlers gigantic REMODELING SALE. Because you, our customers, have seen fit, to not only patronize our store, but also bring your friends, we have found ourselves in need of more space. Consequently, we are remodeling our present store, and also expanding into the building adjacent to us. Our present store is so designed that we may give more complete service and selection to our present customers while the new building next door will house a complete traditional and Store Fixtures Are for Sale And our workmen need room to work, therefore our present stock must go! Collers is passing these great savings on to you. If you don't mind hammering and sawing then shop now and save during Collers gigantic REMODELING SALE. Because you, our customers, have seen fit, to not only patronize our store, but also bring your friends, we have found ourselves in need of more space. Consequently, we are remodeling our present store, and also expanding into the building adjacent to us. Our present store is so designed that we may give more complete service and selection to our present customers while the new building next door will house a complete traditional and continental shop. In order to reduce our stock to give workmen the space needed we are offering our customers tremendous savings on our regular merchandise during our fabulous remodeling sale. ONE CENT SPORT SHIRT Sale BUY ONE SPORT SHIRT AT REGULAR PRICE BUY SECOND SHIRT for . . . Only HURRY DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS SALE! Big Selection of Only CENT HURRY DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS SALE! Big Selection of Colors, Sizes, Patterns! • WASH PANTS New larger selection of cotton, corduroy, dressy blends. Reg. to $7.98, was $4.88 NOW 3£88 2 for $7 • JACKETS Reg. to 39.95, Now 19£88 Reg. to 22.95, Now 14£88 Reg. to 16.95, Now 10£88 • DRESS SHIRTS MANHATTAN Reg. to 5.95, Now 2£8 2 for $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS (special group) Reg. to 6.95, Now 1£9 KE 5-4224 118 W. LINCOLN Downtown Anaheim "Look Your Best, Be Cotter Dressed" • OPEN A CONVENIENT COTLERS CHARGE ACCOUNT • OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Wednesday, February 27, 1963 The Anaheim Gazette—7 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE—5 GEST SHOPPING CENTER NAHEIM stores, Today and Every Day LING SALE WE NEED ROOM TO E-X-P-A-N-D TER SERVE YOU . . . AND WE BE YOU TO THANK FOR IT. le must go! Cotters is and sawing then shop store, but also bring ly, we are remodeling ervice and selection to complete traditional and pace needed we are • SUITS Regular to 49.95...was 29...now $25 Regular to 55.00...was 39...now $35 Regular to 70.00...was 49...now $45 Other Suits Regular to 79.95...was 59...now $49 Regular to 100...was 79...now $69 Regular to 115...was 89...now $79 • SLACKS Wool and Dacron-wool blends Reg. 17.95, was 13.88 Now 12$88 2 for $25 Reg. 19.95, was 15.88 Now 13$88 2 for $27 • SPORT COATS Reg. 22.95, was 17.88 Now 14$88 Reg. 39.95, was 29.88 Now 24$88 Reg. 49.95, was 39.88 Now 34$88 Reg. 55.00, was 43.88 Now 39$88 HURRY DON'T MISS THIS ABULOUS SALE! Reg. 39.95, was 29.88 Now 24$88 Reg. 49.95, was 39.88 Now 34$88 Reg. 55.00, was 43.88 Now 39$88 • SWEATERS Regular to 21.95, Now 14$88 Regular to 16.95, Now 10$88 Regular to 11.95, Now 7$88 • SHOES Jarman & Freeman Reg. to 12.95, was 8.88, Now 6$88 Reg. to 15.95, was 10.88, Now 8$88 Reg. to 19.95, was 12.88, Now 10$88 OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.