anaheim-gazette 1963-03-06

SIDELIGHTS I'll Give the Hose Off My Leg By DOPIS LEE I'll be glad when Linda outgrows my clothes, especially my stockings. I don't mind her wearing my skirts and blouses so much, or even my hats, gloves and shoes, but stockings depreciate too rapidly. Actually, she is supposed to buy her own stockings out of her allowance, and it usually works out all right, except that she waits until she gets a run in her last pair before she considers herself in dire straits. That's when she hits me for mine. "You can't just borrow my stockings," I told her the other day when she was ready to go out and found herself hoseless. Stockings are delicate. They run too easily." "I'll buy them from you," she said. "For $1.65? See how impractical you are," I said. "You pay 80 cents a pair for your hose. Now just because you didn't have the foresight to keep yourself supplied, you find you have to pay almost double that amount." "I won't thinking of giving you full price," she said. "No? And why not?" I asked. Well, I was going to buy your used ones, not the brand new ones." Sentimental Value "Now just a minute," I said. "These are good stockings, used or not. They're worth $1.65 to me." Factor is gone in a pair of pulled hose." I nodded thoughtfully. She did have a point. "All right then." I said, "why should you want them? You'd be just as insecure in them." She shrugged. "True, but I'm the one with no stockings. I have no choice. The only thing I can do is try to save myself a little money by bargaining." "Okay," I said, handing her the second-hand stockings "How much?" She held them up and scrutinized them carefully through the light. "Hn-m-m. Eighty cents," she said. "Eighty cents!" I cried, snatching my hose from her grasp. "Nothing doing!" Blue Book Value? "But the depreciation—" she began. Depreciation, nothing. These stocking look perfectly all right when I've got them on." Look, let me show you just one thing," she said, reaching for the stocking. She held them up again. "See this huge pull on this one?" she asked. "So?" So, look where it is — right across the knee. One good knee bend and poof, no stockings." Still, not a penny less than a dollar." I said. She thought it over. "Sold." she said, and handed me a dollar. Next day she was back "Wear Mission Topic For Methodist Three more March meeting the general theme of "Sch Missions" will be held Mark's Methodist Church in heim. The meetings scheduled night will consist of film and talks on East Asia by Gettinger and "Chuck" Sfilm; both members of the church. The meeting is to sit at 6:30 p.m. The church is at 3718 Orange Ave. The last two meetings of the month will be on the side of "People of Special New Our Own Country." One week on March 10, featuring a "Walk With Me" and a talk handicapped persons speaker will be Paul Part of Goodwill Industries. On March 13, Rev. Ra Hand of St. Mark's will provide information of mentally retarded children. A nursery is provided at meetings by the Junior Met Youth Fellowship and classes held for 6-12 year-olds. pair I sold you? "Remember the one with pull across the knee?" "I nodded. "Poof?" She nodded. "Poof." "Well, this one has a few p I said. "I give you fifty cent it." "I suppose so." I said. Beginning to feel pretty insure wearing hose with pulls in any way. "Do you mind if I take it now? I have to be at Irene ten minutes," she said. The Stocking Off My Le the foresight to keep yourself supplied, you find you have to pay almost double that amount." "I won't thinking of giving you full price," she said. "No? And why not?" I asked. "Well, I was going to buy your used ones, not the brand new ones." Sentimental Value "Now just a minute," I said. "These are good stockings, used or not. 'They're worth $1.65 to me.'" "They have pulls in them, don't they?" "A few, I suppose." "Well then, think of the depreciation on them." she reasoned. "Surely a pair of stockings with pulls in them can't possibly be still worth $1.65." "They are to me." "But consider the risk of getting a run when you're out somewhere. Let's face it, the security one thing," she said, reaching for the stocking. She held them up again. "See this huge pull on this one?" she asked. "So?" "So, look where it is — right across the knee. One good knee bend and poof, no stockings." "Still, not a penny less than a dollar." I said. She thought it over. "Sold." she said, and harded me a dollar. Next day she was back. "Wearing new stockings?" she asked, eyeing my legs. "One is new. The other is used." "That's the nice thing about bying three identical pairs at a time," she said. "If you ruin one you don't have to throw the other away; just match it up with another. Want to sell me the used one?" "Why? What happened to the 3 1/2% BANK SAVINGS INTEREST 4.8% FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS DIVIDENDS THE DIFFERENCE ISN'T PEANUTS It's extra money in your pocket! Don't let that seemingly small difference fool you. It's a big difference. 4.8% is over 37% greater than 3 1/2%. A regular bank savings account earning $100 a year in interest, could just as easily earn First Federal Savings dividends of $137.00. And First Federal's record of dividend payments has been perfect since 1925. What's "peanuts" about that? THE DIFFERENCE ISN’T PEANUTS It’s extra money in your pocket! Don’t let that seemingly small difference fool you. It’s a big difference. 4.8% is over 37% greater than 3½%. A regular bank savings account earning $100 a year in interest, could just as easily earn First Federal Savings dividends of $137.00. And First Federal’s record of dividend payments has been perfect since 1925. What's “peanuts” about that? There’s more to savings than dividends, though. There's safety, too. At First Federal all your funds are protected by assets over $125,-000,000. Accounts are insured by a permanent agency of the U.S. Government—the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. 4.8% New increased current annual rate 4 dividends a year So, start earning 4.8%! Open (or add to) your First Federal account today at one of our four convenient offices. Or, save by mail; we pay the postage both ways. Funds received or postmarked by the tenth of any month earn from the first of the month. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALHAMBRA Assets over $125,000,000 Since 1925... Growing under Same, Sound Management Policies 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES Alhambra (Head Office) Garfield & Bay State Streets Opposite New Civic Center AT 9-4401 • CU 3-6511 CI 3-3173 • JE 4-5645 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Boulevard East Mall of the Harbor Shopping Center KI 9-3328 Anaheim 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia St.) 1 block south of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 West Covina 1400 West Service Avenue Opposite Court House In the Civic Center YO 2-3441 Mission Topic For Methodists Three more March meetings on the general theme of "School of Missions" will be held at St. Mark's Methodist Church in Anaheim. The meetings scheduled for tonight will consist of film strips and talks on East Asia by Bill Geetinger and "Chuck" Scheepzin; both members of the local church. The meeting is to start at 1:30 p.m. The church is located at 3718 Orange Ave. The last two meetings during the month will be on the subject of "People of Special Need in Our Own Country." One will be on March 10, featuring a film Walk With Me" and a talk on handicapped persons. Guest speaker will be Paul Partington Goodwill Industries. On March 13, Rev. Randall and of St. Mark's will present information of mentally retarded children. A nursery is provided at the meetings by the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship and classes are held for 6-12-year-olds. Our I sold you?" "Remember the one with the full across the knee?" "I nodded. "Poof?" She nodded. "Poof." "Well, this one has a few pulls," said. "I'll give you fifty cents for." "I suppose so." I said. I was beginning to feel pretty insecure hearing hose with pulls in them, anyway. "Do you mind if I take it right now? I have to be at Irene's in ten minutes," she said. The Stocking Off My Leg TO VISIT ANAHEIM — Dorothy Carroll and David Hitchcock are shown in a Pas de Deux from Tschaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty Ballet." With a company of 53 comprising the Valerie Silver's Ballet troupe they will children in two performance High School Auditorium. Students to Witness Tchaikovsky All elementary school students over 10 years of age from Anaheim and neighboring communities are invited to attend a two-performance production of Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty Ballet" at the Anaheim Union High School Auditorium at 811 W. Lincoln, next Saturday March 9. This is one of the Children's Theatre series, sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, which has been so widely acclaimed by parents and educators for contributing both cultural appreciation and entertainment to the students in elementary schools. Youngsters attending either the 10 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. performances will see a company of 53 talented dancers, from seven years old to college age, who comprise the Valerie Silver's Ballet Theatre of Long Beach. The group won recognition from the University of California's Committee Fine Arts for their perfection of dance techniques, excellence of choreography and staging and costuming. They have been sponsored on their 16-performance tour this season by U.C.L.A.'s Junior Programs of California, Inc. Prior to their appearance in Anaheim, the "Sleeping Beauty Ballet" tour has been presented at the El Capitan Theatre Hollywood, under the auspices ANTA (American National Treasure and Academy); three performances each at Long Beach College and U.C.L.A. School berg Hall; and for children Van Nuys, Santa Barbara and Inglewood. Art Exhibit At Museum Paintings by Caesar Hernandez Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, Redondo Beach High School, are on exhibit in a man show at the Charles W. Boers Memorial Museum, Santa Ana through Mar, 31, according Merton E. Hinshaw, museum rector. A decendent of the Ortega and Schanchez families who were among California's early Spanish families in Santa Barbara, He nandez is known for sparkling California scenes, strong individuality and colorful descriptive style in both oils and watercolors. Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Ma Street Santa Ana, is open to all. People will fly and fantasy will come to life when Orange Coast College drama students present the J. M. Barrie story of "Peter Pan" on the Coast stage in March. There will be evening performances at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13. Thursday, March 14; Friday, March 15 and Saturday, March 16. All seats are reserved for $1.00. Tickets will go on sale at the OCC auditorium boxoffice beginning Friday, March 1. The boxoffice will be open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. On the days of the performances the boxoffice will be open 1 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 14, will be high school night with reserved seats for 50 cents for all high school students. Students may get their tickets in advance through their high school teachers, or may buy a ticket at the door the night of the performance by showing their student body card. Three matinees will be given free for elementary and junior high school students. These will be on Friday, March 15 and Saturday, March 16 at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 16 at 10 a.m. Students must have tickets for these matinees. Tickets will be sent directly to schools or to individuals on request made to Orange Coast College. Adults will be admitted free if accompanying an elementary or junior high school child. The rolls of Peter Pan, Wendy and Capt. Hook will each be played by two students who will appear on alternating nights. Ron Liderman, 129 Esplanade, San Clemente, will be the first boy to play the Peter Pan lead, according to Lucian Scott, drama director. He will share the role with Barbara Davison, 15382 Pelican Lane, Huntington Beach. STORK CLUB Anaheim Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Don Castillo, 1017 Chevy Chase, Anaheim, a boy, 5 lbs. 12 oz. February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lomax, 316 S. Kroeger, Anaheim, a girl, 7 lbs. February 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Abel, 1719 W. Crestwood, Anaheim, a girl, 6 lbs. 9½ oz., February 11. Mr. and Mrs. James Mycock, 841 Gaymont Street, Anaheim, a boy, 8 lbs. 12 oz., February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan, 202 Plantation, Anaheim, a boy, 6 lbs. 13½ oz., February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton, 1021 N. Citron, Anaheim, a boy, 8 lbs. 1 oz., February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Curfman, 1630 Jeffrey, Anaheim, a girl, 7 lbs. 1½ oz., February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fechtman, 540 Haven Drive, Anaheim, a boy, 7 lbs. 8½ oz., February 16. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Buckner, 1202 Dresden Pl., Apt.B a boy Anaheim, Male, 6 lbs. 13 oz. February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Garrett, Jr. 714 Hall St., Apt.A. Anaheim girl-7 lbs. 7½ oz., February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Richets, 1638 Juno Street, Apt.A Anaheim, a boy, 8 lbs. February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Adams, 840 S. Sylvan St., Anaheim, a girl, 6 lbs. 15½ oz., February 12. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Osgoed, 301 W. Hampshire, Anaheim, girl, 6 lbs. 12 oz., February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, 634 So. Trident St., Anaheim, a boy, 7 lbs. 4 oz., February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Vaillard, 10122 Gravier Ave., Anaheim, a boy, 8 lbs. 11 oz., February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Stillman J.Murkar, 2635 Palais Rd., Anaheim, a girl, 7 lbs.Feb.19, 1963. Mr. and Mrs.James H.Nelson, 2251 Crestwood Lane, Anaheim, boy, 7 lbs.10 oz., Feb.20, 1963. Mr. and Mrs.Laurence D.Worthington, 1014 Brester Avenue Apt.C.Anaheim, a boy, 8 lbs.-Feb.21, 1963. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth A.Fisherer, 10022 Hedlund Dr., Anaheim,a girl,7 lbs.-12 oz.Feb.-23，1963. Mr. and Mrs.William E.Vaillard，1902 Sumac Lane，Anaheim,girl，7 lbs.-8 oz.Feb.-24，1963。 Mr. and Mrs.Michael D.Coryway，1539 Jeffery No5,girl，5 lbs- Neilson Given Award by PTA An Honorary Life Membership was presented to Kenneth Neilson, superintendant of the Magnolia School District, by the El Dorado Oeste PTA council as their first Founders Day major award. The award, the highest a PTA Council may bestow, is made each year as the councils observe founders day. For each award granted the PTA also places $25 in a special fund for the assistance of students. Neilson was appointed superintendent of the Magnolia School District in 1954. The Council credited his long years of interest and assistance to the youths of the area as worthy evidence of merit for the award. The presentation was made by Vincent Devaney, principal of Cypress Elementary School. Officers for the coming year will be elected this week by the El Dorado Oeste PTA. Nominations now include the following: for president; Mrs. John B. Johnson; first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Long; second vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Piedt; recording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Allen; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lionel D. Holly; historian; Mrs. Tim Deluca; auditor; Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick; treasurer; Mrs. Richard Olson. Purim Program For Beth Emet Purim Program For Beth Emet To be March 10 On Sunday morning, March 10, Purim Day, the entire congregation of Temple Beth Emet, including the Sunday School and Hebrew School boys and girls, will meet for a gala Purim Carnival celebration at the Retail Clerks Union Hall, $30 Stanton, in Buena Park. This event will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Matthwrew Madnick of the Temple's Sisterhood, and Ben Kaplan of the Men's Club. Cantor Philip Moddel will conduct the Beth Emet Orchestra and the Children's Choir, and will be in charge of the dramatic presentations by children of the Religious School, Rami Furman, Principal, Following the performance, the children will participate in the annual costume parade, holiday games, and carnival features. Food counters will offer special Festival foods especially "Hamantashen." Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, spiritual leader of the Anaheim temple, explained that the Purim Festival celebrates the story of deliverance described in the Biblical Book of Esther, and that the children will come in costumes depicting the characters of the story's Queen Esther, King Ahasuerus, and Mordecai. Mrs. Madnick and Kaplan, Chairmen, announced the following chairmen of committees: Food Committee, PTA Chairman, Mrs. Louis Horowitz; Booths and Games, Murray Rodman; Publicity, Mrs. Herbert Levy; King and Queen Parade Contest, Married Couples Club; Prizes, Mrs. Bernie Alperstein and Murray Rosenblum; Building Committee—Decorations, Ushering, etc., Sisterhood and Men's Club; Pageant Committee, Married Couples Club; Rides, supervised by the Senior Teens, Jerry Welt, President; Purim Puppet Show, Junior Teens, under the direction of GERALD BURKHART new appointment Burkhart Named As Bank Cashier Gerald A. Burkhart has been appointed as cashier of the new Independent Bank of Anaheim-Bullard. GERALD BURKHART ... new appointment Burkhart Named As Bank Cashier Gerald A. Burkhart has been appointed as cashier of the new Independent Bank of Anaheim-Fullerton which will open this month. The announcement of his appointment was made by James F. McWaters, president. Prior to his appointment as cashier for the Independent Bank, Burkhart was assistant cashier for the head office of Security First National Bank, where he supervised Management Training programs. Previously, he had been Training Supervisor for all Orange County branches of the Security Bank and has been active in all phases of branch operations. He is a graduate of Pepperdine College. 8½ oz. February 9, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Morgan, 2269 Colchester Dr., girl, 5 lbs. February 17, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wheaton, Jr., 906 S. Sherrill St., girl, 8 lbs. 2 oz., February 20, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Kawamoto, 2555 Raven, girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz., February 23, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Randall L. Taylor, 726 Stehley St., boy, 5 lbs. 12½ oz., February 16, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Thompson, 310 Broder St., girl, 6 lbs. 6 oz., February 18, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Millecki, Jr., 213 N. Carol Dr., boy, 10 lbs. 3 oz., February 19, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conger, 1413 Gary Pl., boy, 5 lbs. 13 oz., February 22, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Saverien, 1655 W. Pampus Lane, Apt. No. 10, girl, 7 lbs. 1 oz., February 24, 1963. Seafoods have been favorites of famous people since the days of the early Roman emperors. More recently, astronaut Walter Shirra showed his high regard by enjoying bluefish for his last meal before going into six orbits around the earth — while well-to-do supporters of the Democratic party paid $1,000-a-plate for a dinner featuring fillets of sole. 8TK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617