anaheim-gazette 1963-03-20

4—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, March 20, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights 'til 9 SQR Lincoln-Center at Lemon . . . Downtown Anaheim RED CROSS WEEK More smart women wear and love Red Cross shoes than any other brand in the world . . The start of something wonderful for you . . Instant comfort . . . As if they were made for your foot alone . . . And it lasts through every step you take! RUSH SEASON BEGINS — THE Alpha Psi, the East Anaheim pa Phi Sigma, were honored at the Gourmet restaurant at Hotel this week. Welcoming the David Jessen, right, Rush Cap Drama Student Capture Tour Western High School of Anaheim emerged victorious in one of the most important drama con A. Vanguard . . . Bone Calf Shadow Sprayed, with Matching Bags B. Ivy League . . . Bone Calf Shadow Sprayed Drama Student Capture Tour Western High School of Anaheim emerged victorious in one of the most important drama contests in Southern California. Sponsored by the National Thespian Society the week-long tournament was held at Valley College in Van Nuys. One winner was selected on each day, and on the final evening the four winners competed for top honors. Western entered Eugene Jones co's play "THE LESSON." The cast included Jim Gudath, Colleen Williams, Wendy Deacon and Sherri Oliphant. The director was Eugene Mitch. In its first day of competition the play carried off Best Play and Best Actor awards. On the final evening the judge included directors from Warner Brothers studios and the Pasadena Playhouse, as well as television and film star Leon Ames. Defeating approximately 25 other schools, Western won two of the five final trophies. Colleen Williams was named best supporting actress. Jim Gudath was selected best actor of the tournament. Veteran actor Leon Ames commented that the male role was one of the most difficult in modern drama and that the young actor had done it well. When Gudath moved to the stage to receive his trophy, the entire audience rose to its feet for its applause. Five at Western Attend Math Meet Participating in the March math meet held at Occidental College, and sponsored jointly by the college, the Southern Section of California Mathematics Council and the Los Angeles Actuaria Club, were Western students Steven Brauch, Bill Bergstrom, "Bandu" Walkevar, Charles Akers, and Terry Haller. C. Sienna . . . Bone Calf Shadow Sprayed D. Nevada . . . Bone Platinum Sweet Kid Shoes . . . Main Floor Annex This product has no connection with the American National Red Cross Always Ample Free Parking Use Your Convenient SQR Charge or Bankamericard 80 Years Ago This Week A convention was held at the Anaheim Hotel on Thursday evening which nominated the following municipal ticket: For Trustees, P. Davis, G. Davis, S. Federman, G. D. Gannaway, M. Dobner; Treasurer, John Neippler, A. W. Steinhart; Assessor H. C. Gade; Marshal, R. Bohn; Justice of the Peace, F. Rhuemann. Mr. Dobner desires us to state that he is not a candidate for any office. The Anaheim Minstrel Troupe will give its second performance at Kroeger's Hall this evening. CLIP CUSTOM Choose From Over 20,000 REGULARLY FREE ESTIMATES Minimum Length 54" FREE PRospect 2-9570 Anheim DRAPERY & CURTAIN "Anheim DRAPERY & CURTAIN OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY" 108—112 EAST DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY Teachers Plan Fashion Show A number of Anaheim teachers, active members of the Association for Childhood Education International, are planning to attend the annual Fashion Show and Dessert Card Party of the group this Saturday, March 23. The social affair will be held at Knott's Berry Farm. Starting time is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Spring fashions from leading style shops in Orange County will be shown by models from modeling schools in the area. Wigs will also be shown as an added feature of the event. Orange County merchants and industries have donated a number of door and table prizes which will be awarded during the course of the afternoon, Violet Kjer, publicity chairman for the group, declared. Tickets are $2.50 per person and may be obtained from Mrs. Carroll Maretta whose telephone number is KI 5-3893. High School Panel Makes Radio Tape High schools of the Anaheim Union High School district are working on a radio tape project which will bring a panelist representative from each school for a discussion on "Extra Curricular Activities — Are They eally Needed". Pama Students at Western Yost Selected On Fair Group Stewart W. Yost, secretary manager of the Orange County Fair has been named to a seven-man state-wide advisory committe Anaheim Memories Pama Students at Western Capture Tourney Honors Yost Selected On Fair Group Marshall Hears Ability Spread There is more than just one level of learning, the John Marshall Parent - Teachers Association heard at their meeting this week. Mrs. Earl Alexander, High Achievement Co-ordinator, spoke on the high achievement classes and James Albrecht, Principal of Loara School, spoke on the Educatable Mentally Retarded (EMR) Program in the Anaheim Elementary School District. Miss Esther Henning, Curriculum Assistant, and the third grade teachers were honored guests at the meeting. Child care was provided by Girl Scout Troop No. 81. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the School Boy Patrol. Kurth Remodels Show Girl Coiffures, located in the arcade of th Charter House Hotel, has doubled in size to better serve its growing list of patrons, Larry Kurth, owner of the salon, declared today in revealing the completely refurbished salon. The salon, looking like a set from the movie "Cleopatra", has been decorated with Roman columns and arches, gold Grecian chairs — and even a statue of Venus de Milo. Formerly called Charter House Beauty Salon, Kurth chose the new name when he was appointed by the management of Melodyland to style the hair for the show girls who will appear in the Broadway productions at the new 3,000-seat theatre. Stewart W. Yost, secretary-manager of the Orange County Fair has been named to a seven-man state-wide advisory committee to review fair classifications for the Fairs and Expositions division of the Department of Finance, A. E. Snider, chief of the division, said today. He and his wife, Trudy, are the parents of two children: Ken Jr., 8; and Jeanne, 6. Yost will represent the 32nd District Agricultural Association on the committee. Members of the group will consult with the state division's staff on 1959 amendments to the Agricultural Code providing for classification of fairs receiving state allocations, Snider said. First meeting of the new committee will be April 11 in Sacramento. Serving on the committee with Yost will be Ken W. Dyal, manager of the National Orange Show, and managers of the Humboldt, Lassen and Santa Clara county fairs along with representatives of the 35th, 39th and 40th Agricultural Associations. Men in Service SATTAHIP, Thailand (FHTNC) — Marine Private First Class Edward W. Stoughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stoughton of 323 North Resh St., Anaheim, is serving with the First Battalion of the Ninth Marine Regiment, which was part of the combined United States-Thailand forces engaged in Exercise Jungle Drum II during January. The exercise, involving thirteen ships of both navies and Marines from both countries, was the largest assault ever staged on the Asian mainland by forces of the South East Asia Treaty Oraganization. Jungle Drum was staged to provide training for both countries in jungle fighting. Amphibious landing tactics, dispersal techniques, and aerial amphibious assault were stressed throughout the exercise. Two forces clashed in the mock exercise, near Sattahip, Thailand. The exercise began, Jan. 12 and ended Jan. 21. Anaheim Memories Anaheim Memories Years Ago This Week Convention was held at the Hotel on Thursday evening which nominated the follow-up municipal ticket: For Trus-P. Davis, G. Davis, S. S. Man, G. D. Gannaway, M. Mur; Treasurer, John Neipp; A. W. Steinhart; Assessor, Gade; Marshal, R. Bohn; of the Peace, F. Rhue-Mr. Dobner desires us to that he is not a candidate by office. Anaheim Minstrel Troupe gave its second performance beger's Hall this evening. Among those taking part are J. Landell, who sings, "Honey Don't You Cry," "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By"; Chas. Higgins, "Pickin' On De Harp"; W. Landell, D. Hudson, J. Hodges and others will sing popular songs. The farce entitled "Lucullis" in which a number take part. The entertainment will conclude with the roaring race, "Luck Job," by the whole company. Admission 50 cents, children, half price. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting the Messrs. Bower and Chandler, who report that they have discovered a fine prosop for oil about eight miles northeast of Anaheim. If they carry out their plans of development as they contemplate, it will benefit our town immensely. Messrs. Bower and Chandler are energetic, enterprising young men. 55 Years Ago This Week, 1908 George C. Hagar, for many years a highly respected resident of Miraflores, died at his home at that place on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Deceased has been in ill health for some time. Funera' services were held at the family home on Saturday morning. Rev. Hanna of Los Angeles officiated. Billy Warner died suddenly at his residence on North Los Angeles Street shortly after 11 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Two weeks ago while wrestling in his barn with Joe Wagner, he fell and broke both bones of the left leg above the ankle. He was carried to his home and was apparently recovering, no unforeseen complications arising. He was conversing with his wife who was seated by his bedside, shortly before his death. There was intimation for the approaching end, when the patient gasped for breath and lapsed into stupor. Dr. Johnston was immediately summoned and pronounced the case one of heart disease. Efforts to resuscitate the dying man were unavailing, and he breathed his last without regaining consciousness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of the Odd Fellows of which order the deceased was a member. Miss Hilda Witte of Los Angeles visited with relatives and friends in town on Sunday. CLIP THIS AD CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choose From Over 20,000 Yards of Beautiful Fabrics REGULARLY 2.98 PER YARD FREE ESTIMATES imum Length 54" FREE LABOR INCLUDED TRAVSE RODS ON SALE DRAPE ORDERS OVER 84" PRospect 2-9570 — Bring This Ad "Anaheim's Leading Yardage and Drapery Store" 108—112 East Lincoln Ave. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM—NEAR BANK OF AMERICA OPEN MON. AND FRI.'TIL 9—DAILY 'TIL 5:30 MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. New Spray-On Bug Killer Reported A new spray on lawn and garden chemical developed to control major ornamental pests is being introduced in California this month by The Dow Chemical Company. Named Dow Snail, Slug 'N Bug Killer, the product is being marketed as an emulsifiable liquid. Dow reports it has been found to be highly effective in killing garden snails, slugs, and a wide variety of lawn, ground and ornamental plant pests including millipedes, harvester ants, garden spiders, earwigs and sowbugs, aphids, leafhoppers and thrips. "U turns are not legal at signal controlled intersections, unless posted signs allow such turns," Capt. F E. Winchell, commander of the California Highway Patrol's Anaheim Area, reminded drivers. "That includes intersections where green arrows control turning movements." Some motorists are using a green left turn arrow to make U turns. The law specifically provides that when a green arrow is showing, traffic may make a semicircular or U turn only where such turn is permitted by signs erected at the intersection," the captain said. Young Men! INVESTIGATE Cotlers Convenient STUDENT CHARGE PLAN Open to any high school or college student. Come in and see "LOOK YOUR BEST" "BE COTLER DRESSED" KE 5-4224 Open Mon.-Fri. Ill 9 P.M. 118 W. Lincoln, Downtown Anaheim ARMY-NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMPING WILLIAMS Co. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. 130 E. Lincoln Ave. DOWNTOWN FULLERTON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM MEN'S PULLOVER BANLON® SHIRTS ... A real value in the ever-popular Banlon Knit short sleeve pullover. Available in six different colors. Sizes S-M-L $5.98 Value MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE WHITE SHIRTS 100% Pima cotton. Permanent stay smart looking collar. Needs little or no ironing. Size 14 - 14½ - 15 15½ - 16 - 16½ Value 3.98 CLOSE OUT! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Have fresh looking flowers in your home the whole year round. All 19c Flowers, now ... 9c All 29c and 38c Flowers, now 19c All 79c and 96c Flowers, now 29c Fullerton Store Only 9 Volt Transistor Batteries 14c ea. MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS A real buy at this fantastic low price. Don't pass up this bargain. Regular $1.88 per doz. 99¢ doz EMERGENCY ROAD FLARES Here's what you need for the freeway. 25 minute flares. Fully approved. A small price for an item that might save a life! A real buy at this fantastic low price. Don't pass up this bargain. Regular $1.88 per doz. 99¢ doz EMERGENCY ROAD FLARES Here's what you need for the freeway. 12 minute flares. Fully approved. A small price for an item that might save a life! 19¢ ea. DELUXE GENIE TENT Ideal Family Tent. 12'x9' Model T-200 Self supported. No guy ropes required. List Price $103.26 Dry-treated Shelter Duck. Zippered double door with screen and storm flap. One window with fender, simulated storm flaps, lamps in front wall for attaching canopy. Extra-strength duck dry-treated floor. Metal stake pegs. Robert and Jerry barrier threshold. SEE THIS TENT ON DISPLAY! FULLERTON STORE ONLY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN SLEEPING BAGS 2 LB, DACRON 12.88 30x80 3 LB, DACRON 14.88 • FULL ZIPPER • DOUBLE UP FEATURES • AIR MATTRESS POCKET • RESILENT • ODORLESS • NON-ALLERGENIC DAILY TIL 5 P.M. — MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 Prices Effective Through March 27 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR WORK CLOTHES • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSEWARE