anaheim-gazette 1963-03-06

GOP Women Plan Tea for Leader Members of the west Orange County clubs of the Federation of Republican Women join together to honor state president Mrs. Meritt Hosmer at a silver tea, Tuesday, March 12. The 1:30 p.m. affair which is open to all members and interested guests will be held at Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, Westminster. Mrs. Hosmer, president of the California Federation of Republican Women since January 1961, is visiting the county for three days. She will speak before the assembly of women at the tea in her honor. Mrs. L. J. Tucker, president of the Orange County Federation of Republican Women arranged for the three-day visit. Mrs. Charles Stokes is general chairman and Mrs. Jack T. Miller is coordinator of the tea. Both are of Garden Grove. Other chairmen include Mmes. James Moore, Seal Beach; Frank Sullivan and James Attarian, Rossmoor; George Corey and Will Roberts, Anaheim; A. M. Fisher, Buena Park; Robert Zengler, Westminster, and Robert Q. Shupe, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Hosmer is a member of the executive board of the National Federation of Republican Women and was named Americanism chairman for that board in January of this year. She has long been active in political affairs, first as a precinct worker and then in county and state Republican Central Committee. Her hobby is American history, government and political science. She has done extensive research into the original writing of the nation's founding fathers. Episcopalians Schedule Busy Lenten Period A strong Lenten Program is planned for St. Michael's Church, Anaheim, church officials emphasized today. A School of Prayer will be conducted in conjunction with Evening Prayer and Meditation at 7:30 p.m. on all Wednesdays in Lent. The rector, Rev. John K. Saville will answer questions placed in the question box at these services. The meditation themes for the remaining Lenten meetings are: March 6. "Adoration," March 13. "Intercession," March 20. "Thanksgiving"; at which time Rev. Llewellyn Williams will be the guest speaker; March 27. "Petition," April 3. "Dedication." On each Thursday there will be Holy Communion at 9:45 a.m., followed by Holy Unction: At 10:30 the Prayer Group will meet in the rector's study. The text used will be "Teach Us To Pray" by Rev. Charles White. Seven Anaheim Youths Named To SAC Honor Santa Ana College today announced that 117 students, including seven Anaheim youth have been named to the List for outstanding scholarship for the fall semester, 1962-8. Issued each semester, Dean's List honors students have maintained a high academic average in college. EXC for mention are students to 12 or more units with a point average of 3.0 (B) or better. Many students on the D List will also achieve membership in Alpha Gama Sigma, fornia scholarship honor society active on the SAC campus 1922. Students in Alpha Gama Sigma maintain a 3.00 (B) point average or better, carry less than 12 units no grade points of work, and not have a grade of C or lower. Students from Anaheim Carole Bouchard, Alan Co Thomas Dickman, Craig Kol R. Randolph Marten, Frank Leerdon Don Robert. Anaheim Girl in Who's Who List Ann Louise Davis, daughter of Mrs. Frankie Davis, 874 S. Phi delphia, Anaheim, was among students selected for the annual Who's Who among Students of American Universities and colleges at San Jose State College. The student is chosen on basis of scholarship, leadership diversity of participation in campus activities, character, and per division or graduate status. WANTED Families needing a Low Cost HOME LOAN Families needing a Low Cost HOME LOAN REWARD The rewards are many fold when you get your Home Loan from Anaheim Savings and Loan Association! At Anaheim Savings you receive: - LOW RATES - QUICK, EFFICIENT FRIENDLY SERVICE - SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS - COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE Plus IMMEDIATE APPRAISAL UPON APPLICATION FOR YOUR HOME LOAN Plus FREE HOME OWNERS TAX GUIDE, this book is a must for every home owner! F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The sunniest spot in town... where you're always greeted with a smile! MAIN OFFICE: 187 WEST LINCOLN ST. ANAHEIM • PR 2-1532 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE: 411 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH • LE 6-6591 CURRENТ TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $41,000,000 Open Fridays 10 A.M. until 6 P.M. for your convenience Seven Anaheim Youths Named to SAC Honor Santa Ana College today announced that 117 students including seven Anaheim youths have been named to the Dean's list for outstanding scholarship or the fall semester, 1962-63. Issued each semester, the Dean's List honors students who have maintained a high scholastic average in college. Eligible or mention are students taking or more units with a grade point average of 3.0 (B) or better. Many students on the Dean's list will also achieve membership in Alpha Gama Sigma, California scholarship honor society, active on the SAC campus since 1922. Students in Alpha Gamma maintain a 3.00 (B) grade point average or better, not rerry less than 12 units nor 45 grade points of work, and must have a grade of C or lower. Students from Anaheim are: Roble Bouchard, Alan Comp, Thomas Dickman, Craig Koblitz, Randolph Marten, Frank Miland Don Robert. Anaheim Girl in Who's Who List Louise Davis, daughter of Frankie Davis, 874 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim, was among 50 students selected for the annual Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges at San Jose State College. The student is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, diversity of participation in cam-pactivities, character, and up-take or graduate stand. YOUNG FORESTERS—Two members of Girl Scout Troop No. 74 get a little advance training on the upcoming tree planting foray being sponsored by the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim. Mrs. Albert Burton, club conservation chairman, gets "down to earth" with her daughter Tawn and Christine Webb, left, Anaheim Memor 80 Years Ago This Week 1883 The rather sluggish demand for wines at the present time is evoking much comment and explains the non-demand for wine in this way: this time be brisk buyers of wines, have now use for their money in paying the tax and buy on little Anaheim Memor 80 Years Ago This Week 1883 The rather sluggish demand for wines at the present time is evoking much comment, and many dismal forebodings are in-dulged in as to the market for wine when all the vineyards planted of late years shall have come to maturity. The causes of the present temporary depression, however, give no reason for apprehension regarding the future. M. B. Dreyfus, who certain-ly is an authority on this subject, explains the non-demand for wine in this way: "The failure of congress to pass the bill allowing whiskey to remain on bond two years longer makes compulsory the payment of the revenue tax on the whiskey which had been stored for three years. This payment will take from the trade millions of dollars, and dealers in liquors, who under ordinary circumstances would at this time be brisk buyers of wines, have now use for their money in paying the tax and buy as little wine as is possible for them to get along with." Again, in consequence of this forced payment of tax, whiskey is offered by many holders at very low rate, and every dealer who has spare cash is investing in whiskey to the exclusion of wine. It will thus be seen that the causes for the present depression are purely temporary, and the stagnation of the trade is not due to any glut in the market or cessation of demand for pure California wines. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE KE 5-2158 COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. In the supreme court on Wednesday in the case of S. A. V. I. Co., vs. the Anaheim Water Company, the court refused to dismiss the appeal of the Cajon Irrigation Company, after hearing arguments by Hupp for res Schools are your responsibility VOTE YES SCHOOL BONDS and STATE LEGISLATION TUESDAY, MARCH POLLS OPEN – 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Here are the facts behind the critical need for more Here are the facts behind the critical need for more OURS IS ONE OF THE FASTEST-GROWING SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN AMERICA! As recently as 1950, total population in the Anaheim Union High School District was only 38,000. Today it's over 200,000. In 1960 — 12,000 Students In 1963 — 21,500 Students By 1968 — 35,000 Students* * An accurate projection based on students now in elementary schools and ready to move up to High School, plus the number of new students based on housing starts. WE'RE UNDER-HOUSED NOW AND THE SITUATION GROWS MORE CRITICAL EVERY DAY! Our capacity today is adequate for less than 20,000 students and we're already crowding 21,500 into our classrooms. Unless we start building more schools now, there will be 7,000 more students than we can accommodate by 1964. WE HAVE NO FUNDS TO TAKE CARE OF THE INCREASE! Funds in the amount of $25 million authorized by the voters four years ago have been exhausted. With them we built: 3 Senior High Schools; 7 Junior High Schools... and we purchased 7 Senior High School sites, and we're still short of capacity! TODAY WE NEED NEW BUILDING FUND! Here's where it will come from: $12 million from local bonds. Lion from a State apportionment a 30-year period. The total am 3 Senior High Schools — built a 6 Junior High Schools — built 7 Additional sites for future dev This is our minimum n The responsibility is you To keep pace with our area's goals To guarantee a place for every ter High School — To assure a continuing high st * Test results recently released achievement well above the N ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTE Raymond B. Terry, Royal C. Mae Ben H. Schroer Dr. L. Kenneth Wm. U. Alm Adv. naid for say the "citizens" Education: Dick Gay, Fin Variety Uses For Nursery Stock Plants Highway safety, scenic beauty, noise abatement — all are being helped today by California agriculture. It's in the growing of ornamental nursery stock, a $71 million business last year alone, according to the Council of California Growers. During the past six years, for example, more than 3,000 acres of ornamentals have been planted along California highways. These plantings serve not only to please the eye but also to cut down traffic accidents, to check erosion, and to deaden traffic noise. Freeway divider strip plantings add to safety in two ways: (1) By blocking the headlight glare of oncoming vehicles at night, and (2) by providing an arresting "cushion" for vehicles that might go out of control. Landscaping of the state's estimated 4 million homes with a combined lawn and garden acreage of 170,000 acres is only part of the story. Public and private parks, golf courses, cemeteries, school grounds and factory grounds account for even larger outlays for grasses, shrubs, and trees. Residential landscaping is on the increase in California. Tract home developers, looking for new buying inducements are now using landscaping as a sales booster. John A. Armstrong, Jr., Los Angeles, president of the California Association of Nurserymen, recently told the Council that, "We feel the nursery business is making one of the biggest contributions to the community." Memories time be brisk buyers of have now use for their in paying the tax, buy as little wine as it possible for them to get along in consequence of this payment of tax, whiskey is led by many holders at a low rate, and every dealer has spare cash is investing key to the exclusion of it will thus be seen that the for the present depression rarely temporary, and theion of the trade is not due glut in the market or ces of demand for pure Cali-wines. the supreme court on saturday in the case of S. A. Co. vs. the Anaheim Water ny, the court refused to the appeal of the Cajon Company, after hear-guments by Hupp for respondent and Stevens for appellant. The following ticket called the Taxpayers Ticket, has been nominated and will be presented to the public asking support at the city election on Monday: For trustees: J. P. Zeyn, E. A. Saxton, Frank Ey, Wm. Konig, F. Backs; Treasurer, Piez James; Clerk, E. H. Newbold; Assessor, C. H. Zeyn; Marshall, E. A. Pullen; Justice of the Peace, Alexander Bailey. 55 Years Ago This Week 1908 One of the most charming events of the season was the musicale given by the Apollo Club at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday afternoon to celebrate the third anniversary of this popular musical organization. The first meeting of the club was held three years ago on the first Friday after Easter at the home of Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau, who were the promoters of the club. Robertshaw Dividend 25 Cents Per Share Directors of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company have declared a dividend of 2 cents per share on the common stock, Thomas T. Arden, president, announced. The dividend is payable March 20, 1963, to shareholders of record at the close of business March 6, 1963. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 231 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KB 5-3209 Citrus Magle 48th STATE LOAN Y, MARCH 12th a.m. to 7 p.m. local need for more schools DAY WE NEED $25 MILLION IN BUILDING FUNDS! where it will come from and what it will buy. million from local bonds. The remaining $13 milfrom a State apportionment loan payable over year period. The total amount will provide: Senior High Schools — built and equipped. Senior High Schools — built and equipped. Additional sites for future development. Is our minimum need! responsibility is yours! keep pace with our area's growth — guarantee a place for every student ready to enhigh School — ensure a continuing high standard of education* test results recently released indicate scholastic vement well above the National average. ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Raymond B. Terry, President Royal C. Marten Ben H. Schreeder Dr. L. Kenneth Heuler Wm. U. Almand naid for by the "citizens' Committee for Public Education: Dick Gay, Finance Chairman) Citrus Magpie 48th National Orange Show March 14 thru March 24 california's golden CITRUS EXHIBITS BENEFITS WILD BOOKS INTERNATIONAL SPRING GARDEN & FLOWER SHOW 44TH YOUTH FAIR COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS MIL-CALIFORNIA ART SHOW PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITS ORANGE CAKE & LEMON PIE BAKING CONTEST FREE! STAGE SHOWS WITH STALES OF STAGE SCREEN AND TELEVISION SAM BERNARDINO