anaheim-gazette 1963-03-27

Shanks, Snow Speak at PTA "Focus on Our Schools" was the theme for the March meeting of Palm Lane P.T.A. Robert Shanks, Superintendent of the Anaheim City School District and David Snow, a member of the Board of Education for seven years explained the respective duties of their positions. Refreshments were served by the 4th Grade Room Mothers. Mrs. Albert Lamkins, Chairman of the nominating committee reported the following recommendations for the 1963-64 term: President, Mrs. Vicki Ott; 1st Vice-President, Dick Hintz; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Ben Gur One-day strikes also were Mrs. Kenneth Gates; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Harold Barch; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Johnson; Historian, Mrs. Raymond Mitten; Auditor, Mrs. Ruth Namanny. Elections will be held at the Association meeting on April 18 at which time nominations from the floor will be in order. Harris' Ice Show Slated For April 30 Combining a host of talented skaters in a new production extravaganza, John H. Harris will present his 23rd A-OK GO! edition of the Ice Capades starting April 30 at the Sports Arena. The local run will be the shortest in the history of the ice show. It will end its run on May 12 after 11 evening and eight matinee performances. SIDELIGHT Danger Do No By DORIS LEE There's formaldehyde in chicken cacciatore. Did you know that? And in your Southern chicken and your chicken dumplings. Shocking revelation, isn't it? All those little chicken coops lying in state in the butchery showcase have been emballed so to speak. I found this out while drinking carrot juice in a health food store the other day following a do not orgy in the office. We had gorged ourselves on raised donuts, and after the second round the subscription girl began ing guilty about it. "I've got to get to the he food store right away," she said on the verge of panic. "What for?" I asked, licking frosting from my last doughnut off my fingers. "I've to get something he ful into me to counteract the terrible doughnuts I just ate said. "I thought they were p good," I said. Evil Food "They taste good but they no good for you," she said. watched me lick my finger. "You'd better come too. You in pretty bad shape yourself." Remorse set in and I went Combining a host of talented skaters in a new production extravaganza, John H. Harris will present his 23rd A-OK GO! edition of the Ice Capades starting April 30 at the Sports Arena. The local run will be the shortest in the history of the ice show. It will end its run on May 12 after 11 evening and eight matinee performances. The Sports Arena box office will open April 5 with tickets available for all performances. This year's completely new frozen fantasy features two sensational new stars from Vienna, the beauteous Brigitte and comedian Hans Leiter, plus Hisashi Kuchiki, the Japanese star. Returning after a year's absence is dazzling Cathy Machado, as is the team of Barbara Wagner-Robert Paul and Jimmy Grogan. The show stopper is still Long Beach's Ronnie (The Blur) Robertson. This year's productions include a salute to George M. Cohan, which closes the show; the world-famed precision skaters in West Point (etites) on Parade; and the children's delight, Babes in Toyland and the colorful Fantasia Mexicana. Anaheim Man Wins At Bridge Tourney Local bridge players starred in the record-breaking Spring National Tournament of the American Contract Bridge League at the Hotel Chase-Park Plaza in St. Louis. In a field of 608 contestants, a one-session championship game, James Dowmen, 10142 Perdido Street, Anaheim, and Bob Jackson, Carbondale, Ill., won top score in their section and took seventh place overall. The torunament, breaking all attendance records, will run for nine days, during which 6 major titles will be decided. Mr. Seilset has been interested in music and activities in the Irvine Bowl since he first settled in this area over 30 years ago. He was instrumental in the arrangements that made the Irvine Bowl a reality working first with the Chamber of Commerce, then with a special committee formed for that purpose, and finally in his capacity as former President of the Festival of Arts. The new Festival of Opera Board also appointed Eugene Ober as musical director and Velma Sun as co-ordinator for the 1963 season. Other officers are Velma Sun, Vice President; Morgan Cuthbertson, Treasurer; and Mary Frances Anderson, Secretary. Pay Deductions Must be Claimed If you worked for two or more employers last year, too much may have been deducted from your pay check for disability insurance. If so, you are entitled to a refund from the State Department of Employment of all in excess of $41 deducted for that purpose, but you must claim it before June 30, 1963. State Director of Employment Albert B. Tieburg pointed out today that under the state law an employer was required to withhold one percent of the first $4,100 paid in wages to each worker during 1967, but in cases where an employee worked for two or more employers last year, the total deductions for disability insurance may have exceeded $41. Money thus deducted was paid in by the employer to the state or to a voluntary insurance plan carrier to pay for temporary disability insurance coverage against non-occupational illness or injury. Any amount in excess of $41 deducted for that purpose during the year will be returned to those workers who claim it before the deadline. That's comforting to know ever go to New Guinea,' I smiling wanly. "But how do know Americans are poisonous? "Well, obviously they've got sick from eating us. Maybe lost a few lives." "Have they tried longer o The NEW Santa Fe Trail A report on some of Santa Fe’s newest milestones BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE SANTA FE In 1963, Santa Fe is investing some 90 million dollars on new equipment and improvements. All this money is being used to keep the Santa Fe up-to-date in every way. As a matter of fact, so many new and exciting things are happening on the Santa Fe today that some people are calling it "The New Santa Fe Trail." Here are just a few highlights of the many improvements. • 2548 new boxcars. • 590 Mechanical Temperature Control cars. • 560 covered hopper cars. • 194 double and triple deck autoveyors. • 181 flat cars. • 58 new diesel locomotives. • 24 hi-level passenger cars. • 31 semi-lightweight mail and baggage cars. • Increasing our microwave communication system to 2064 route miles. • Experimenting with new and more efficient freight cars such as compartmentalized cars for automobile parts. • Advancing our piggy-back operations to include joint rail-truck rates. And we haven’t been standing still up until now. We’ve invested over a billion dollars in progress since World War II. For example: • The new cut-off line into Dallas. • Major line relocations in Arizona. • Equipped 3560 new freight cars with “Shock Control” devices for damage-free shipment of fragile freight. (More of these cars are on order.) • Equipped 7745 freight cars with roller bearings. • Designed and built the first multi-level automobile transport cars—the autoveyors—which are now used by all the major railroads. To keep pace with changing times and with the rapid growth of the areas we serve, we keep constantly on the move toward a better way to serve you and to strengthen a vital part of our national defense. It is our aim to keep the Santa Fe Trail always new. The railroad that is always on the move toward a better way VIDELIGHTS Danger-Poison Do Not Eat Me By DORIS LEE There's formaldehyde in your chicken cacitore. Did you know it? And in your Southern fried chicken and your chicken and emplings. Shocking revelation, isn't it? Those little chicken corpses in state in the butcher's warehouse have been embalmed, so speak. I found this out while drinking rot juice in a health food store other day following a doughy-orgy in the office. We had all aged ourselves on raised doughs, and after the second round subscription girl began feeling guilty about it. I've got to get to the health store right away," she said, the verge of panic. "What for?" I asked, licking the sting from my last doughnut of my fingers. I've to get something healthier into me to counteract those terrible doughnuts I just ate," she said. "I thought they were pretty old," I said. Evil Food They taste good but they're good for you," she said. She tched me lick my fingers. You'd better come too. You're pretty bad shape yourself." Temorra set in and I went with ing to boil out the poisons?" I asked. "You know, like you do with pork." "I don't think that would work," he said. "In pork it's a tiny worm. This is poison we're dealing with." "How come the British are so pure?" I asked. I felt a little jealous. He shrugged. "The food they eat isn't treated so much with germicides and perservatives. They eat more natural foods." "In other words they don't embalm their chickens." "That's right. They just kill them and eat them." My day was ruined. I walked back to the office feeling like a bottle of strychnine. YLI Husbands Will Be Feted "Husband night" will be observed by Our Lady of the Rosary No. 109, Anaheim YLI, with a pot luck dinner Monday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Anaheim. Announcement of the event was made at the recent YLI meeting, by Mrs. Bart Pasini, president. The Society will receive the proceeds from the "Treasure Chest" project on May 20 as the Institute celebrates its 40th anniversary, announced Mr. Steve Kish pro-posed of me. Brylintia' Women Charter Night Ce "I thought they were pretty bad," I said. Evil Food They taste good but they're good for you." she said. Sheatched me lick my fingers. You'd better come too. You're pretty bad shape yourself." Memorize set in and I went with Maybe not every chicken is rated with formaldehyde," said proprietor, pouring himself a mok of carrot juice also, "but use that come long distances." We went on to say that most of food we eat is treated with formaldehyde. "It comes under eighteen different names, all unrelated to the general heading of preservatives," he said. This was unnerving news to and I ordered another carrot ice. Do you know," he told us. Being confidentially over the "that we Americans are slowly poisoned to death?" gasped and clutched at my boat. "You don't mean it." He nodded smugly. "Our bodies twenty - five percent poison all the preservatives and related foods we eat." Drop By Drop My stomach began to burn. I like Gene Tierney in "Drawwyck" when Vincent Price is slowly poisoning her withander leaves. There's one consolation," hent on. "If you should ever go New Guinea, you'll be safe along the cannibals. They won't reach Americans with a ten-foot because of this. They go for British now. The British are two percent poison." That's comforting to know if I ever go to New Guinea,' I said, calling wanly. "But how do they now Americans are poisonous?" Well, obviously they've gotten back from eating us. Maybe even at a few lives." Have they tried longer cook- Husband night" will be observed by Our Lady of the Rosary No. 109, Anaheim YLI, with a pot luck dinner Monday, April 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Anaheim. Announcement of the event was made at the recent YLI meeting, by Mrs. Bart Pasini, president. The Society will receive the proceeds from the "Treasure Chest" project on May 20 as the Institute celebrates its 40th anniversary, announced Mrs. Steve Kish, project chairman. Tickets for the project may be obtained from Mrs. James Weitzel, KE 5-6678 or Mrs. Joseph Wells, KE 5-0210. The group also heard a report from Mrs. William Jolissaint, chairman of the "Well" Baby Clinic, who declared more volunteers are sorely needed due to the increased number of children brought in for medical attention. The Clinic, under the direction of the Orange County Health Department, is held every first and fourth Wednesday of the month from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at La Palma Youth Center, Anaheim. Volunteers are asked to all Mrs. Jolissaint at KE 5-6645 after 5:00 p.m. Teachers Plan Tour in Mexico Fifteen outstanding teachers have been chosen to pioneer a California Teachers Association (CTA) assistance program in Mexico this summer. The teachers will go to rural secondary schools in Mexico and assist teachers in English instruction. They will receive no compensation, but food and lodging will be provided by the community in which they serve. Stephen B. Reichert Jr., staff consultant for the CTA International Relations Committee, said officials of the Mexican Ministry of Education are enthusiastic about the rproject and are now helping select schools. About half of the Mexican schools will be in session during July and August when the California teachers plan their project. Reichert said an announcement of the program in the CTA Journal brought responses from more than 80 teachers. Questionaires were used to narrow the number to 20 with interview com- A charter dinner will be held at the Yorba-Linda Country Club on April 4 for the 20 charter members, and their friends and relatives, of the newly organized Brylintia Business and Professional Women's Club. The new club sponsored b ythe Fullerton Business and Professional Club, includes members from the Brea, Yorba Linda, and Placentia areas in Orange County. The theme chosen for the coming year is 'Strength and Unity'. The aim of the Business and Professional Club, an international organization, is to promote and elevate the interests, standards, and a spirit of cooperation of business and professional women all over the world. It also endeavors to extend opportunities through education, in the fields of industrial, scientific, and vocational activities for women. The following officers will head the club for the first term: president, Orpha Herbst; 1st Vice President, Agnes Kohles; second VP President, Frances Riley; third cording Secretary, Joanne Ivison; Corresponding Secretaria Lorrie Anderson; and Treasurer Ruth Latham. Isabelle Rhymes was appointed as Parliamentarian. Standing Committee Chairmen have been elected as follow: Legislation, Elinor Pittman; nance, Gladys Lewis; Membership, Frances Riley; Public Relations Mildren Poole; Civic Participation, Mary Collins; Work Affairs, Lydia Templeman; Personal Development, Ann Stevens; and Program Coordinator, Agri Kohles. Any woman actively engaged in business or in the professions terested in becoming a member Northrop Sales Show Increase Northrop Corporation reported sales for the six months ended January 27 amounted to $173,298,000, as compared with $157,549,000 in the same period a year earlier. Earnings for the first six months of the current fiscal year amounted to $3,922,000 as compared with period last year. Six months earnings per share were 93 cents on the 4,195,863 share outstanding, as compared with 95 cent per share on the 4,169,524 shares outstanding at January 2, 1962. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 241 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 a flameless plug-in dryer can do this much work in 150 minutes Now really—why tolerate a slow, 120-volt, plug-in dryer? A Gas dryer is so fast that while four! You stay ahead of your washing machine with late time Gas burners, repairs on Gas dryers are very few and dryer is a very smart buy? Gas dryers are first in sales figures show more homes here buy Gas dryers. *first Gas dryers exclusively.* *first in commercial laundries* See the new automatic Gas dryers at your dealers or these famous makes: RCA Whirpool, Norge, Philco, M Speed Queen, Blackstone, Signature, Duracrest. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY The Anaheim Gazette—7 Wednesday, March 27, 1968 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Junior Ebell New Members Will Be Feted The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will honor their new members at a luncheon to be held on Saturday, March 30, at the Palms Restaurant, in Anaheim. The social hour will begin at 12:00 with lunch at 12:30. Mrs. William E. Martin, membership chairman, has announced that among the special guests present will be Mrs. Larry White and state convention chairman; Mrs. Jack Donaldson, district dean of chairman; Mrs. W. P. Shira, Co-ordinator of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club; and Mrs. Eldon Hauck, associate co-ordinator of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club. The nine new members to be honored are Mmes. John Bartel, Jr., Gerald Dunphy, Donald Higbee, Jack Kahle, Savery Nash, Cliff Rauch, Jack Richelieu, Charles Reuben, and Donald Shaw. Local Boy Benefits By Orthopedic Unit Christopher Elms, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elms, 2208 Virginia Ave., Anaheim, has been admitted as a patient at Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital, it was announced today. Anaheim is one of the many Anaheim is one of the many Southland communities which sends its handicapped children to Orthopaedic Hospital to become Women Plan Night Ceremony club for the first term: presi- Orpha Herbst; 1st Vice presi- Agnes Kohles; second Vice President, Frances Riley; Re- ning Secretary, Joanne Da-; Corresponding Secretary, Joe Anderson; and Treasurer, Latham. Isabelle Rhymes appointed as Parliamentarianding Committee Chairmen been elected as follows: isolation, Elinor Pittman; Fi- ee, Gladys Lewis; Member- Frances Riley; Public Res- ns Mildren Poole; Civic Par- tition, Mary Collins; World Wors- lds, Lydia Templeman; Per- development, Ann Stevens; Program Coordinator, Agnes es. by woman actively engaged in excess or in the professions in- tited in becoming a member of the club may contact Frances Riley, Membership Chairman, Jasper 9-3306, for information. Self-Employed Need Reports for Benefit Are you receiving full credit for your earnings under social security? This is a question to self-employment people from Ralph A. Dillan, Manager of the Santa Ana Social Security Office. Employers make quarterly reports of the earnings of their employees, but self-employed persons must make their own reports annually. Report correctly and receive correct benefit payments later, he advised. If self-employed people are to receive full social security credit for their earnings, they should file an income tax return each year. Complete records of each report should be kept. By Orthopedic Unit Christopher Elms, eightyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elms, 2208 Virginia Ave., Anaheim, has been admitted as a pa- tient at Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital, it was announced today. Anaheim is one of the many Anaheim is one of the many Southland communities which sends its handicapped children to Orthopaedic Hospital to become straight and strong. While the hospital serves private patients, no disabled boy or gorl through age of 21 who can benefit from orthopaedic care is refused admission regardless of race, creed, place of residence or ability to pay. Since 1920, more than 87.000 crippled children have been cared for at Orthopaedic Hospital. as plug-in dryer is much work 10 minutes a gas dryer can do this much work in 150 minutes Now, 120-volt, plug-in dryer when Gas can do the job up to 4 times faster—at about yer is so fast that while a plug-in dryer does one load of wash, a Gas dryer can do washing machine with laundry that's dried fast, fresh, and fluffy. And thanks to lifegas dryers are very few and far between. Now really—don't you agree that a fast Gas gas dryers are first in sales in Southern California • first in homes — here buy Gas dryers. • first in self-service laundries—almost 100% use commercial laundries—almost 100% use Gas dryers exclusively. Dryers at your dealers or in your Gas Company showrooms. Select from Tripool, Norge, Philco, Maytag, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Hamilton, Easy, ature, Duracrest. BUY NOW DURING GAS DRYER DAYS. GAS COMPANY