anaheim-gazette 1963-04-17

Study Abroad Plan Offered For Students Study abroad will be open to students on the 17 campuses of the California State Colleges this Fall for the first time. Under a new program announced today by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, qualified students will be offered overseas study in France, Germany and Spain. Main feature of the program is the utilization of foreign 'host' universities. No permanent overseas campuses of the State Colleges will be established. Use of the facilities of foreign universities is aimed at keeping cost at a minimum and at the same time allowing students maximum exposure to all aspects of university life in each country. Among the host universities to participate are the University of Aix-en-Provence, the University of Heidelberg, the Free University of Berlin, and the University of Madrid. Fuchsia Society To Meet in City The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will meet Tuesday, April 23 in the George Washington School, Emily and Chartress Sts., Anaheim. A potluck dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting. All are welcome to the dinner hostesses report. Just bring a favorite dish and table service. The speaker will be C. B. Houghton. His subject will be the control of pests. The public is invited to attend these meetings and to the social hour. John Marshall PTA To Vote on Nation Newly elected officers of the John Marshall Parent - Teachers Association will take up their new duties for the first time at the next scheduled meeting of the PTA. Mrs. stressed, will be a determined by the organization on the and policies enunciated by two al Congress of Paren Teachers in their proposed To Vote on Nation Newly elected officers of the John Marshall Parent - Teachers Association will take up their new duties for the first time at the next scheduled meeting of group on April 2. The new slate of officials includes: Mrs. Robert Wiles, president; Mrs. Reuben Coyl, vice president; Mrs. Terry Moore, secretary; Mrs. Russ Hanson treasurer; Mrs. D. Reed, historian and Paul Woodward, auditor. One o the features of the coming meeting of the PTA, Mrs. stressed, will be a determ by the organization on the and policies enunciated by to al Congress of Parent Teachers in their proposed ve program. These topics be discussed and voted upon Miles emphasized. The issues range from assistance and juvenile quency to food and drug tion., she said. "While in p years, delegates to the PTA Convention voted on issues without instruction their individual unit, this each chapter will send in delegates." Three women were honed the last meeting of the PTA their outstanding service community, church and Awards of life membership PTA were given to Mrs. Rennie, first grade teacher John Marshall and church superintendent; Mrs. Leslin, PTA officer, teacher of school workers and of Gis leaders; and Mrs. Robert fifth grade teacher at Jobshall and choral director. In observance of Public Week, April 22 through A John Marshall School will Open House on the eve April 22. "Everyone's, friends, students and alumni to attend." Mrs. Wiles sa WHAT'S DOING Dorothy Kral, Manager Shown at the left is a new public telephone that tells the operator electronically how much money has been deposited...you don't hear any gongs or chimes. Other new features are a single slot for nickels, dimes and quarters, and handset (or receiver) placement similar to a home wall phone. The streamlined new coin phone started making its first appearance in some locations in California in March. Our changing times: The first telephone ad in 1877 offered for rental "telephones for the transmission of articulate speech through instruments not more than 20 miles apart." Today you can reach 140,000,000 phones...some 98% of all the telephones in the world. "Money at work means men Our changing times: The first telephone ad in 1877 offered for rental "telephones for the transmission of articulate speech through instruments not more than 20 miles apart." Today you can reach 140,000,000 phones...some 98% of all the telephones in the world. "Money at work means men at work" is the slogan of Invest-in-America Week, April 28 to May 4. Investing in America may seem like a big order. But actually it's a matter of looking at it the way the Invest-in-America Council does. They say: "All over America people are saving and investing, providing the capital needed for more schools, homes and factories. These things, in turn, lead to more jobs, more opportunity, and better living for everyone." You're never alone... when you have a telephone. ORANGE COUNTY POPULATION TO BE 1,000,000 BY SEPTEMBER This will make Orange County the 26th largest out of 204 Standard Metropolitan Areas recognized by the Federal Government. If you looked at Orange County from the air, you would see a well-developed economic unit. Most of its people live within 12 miles of the center of the county. Jobs in industry, commerce, finance, agriculture, public agencies and the tourist business support this growing area. $100 of these jobs are provided by Pacific Telephone. Three Score In Teaching Course at OS Sixty-two students have been admitted to the Orange State College teacher education program since February 1, according to Dr. Kenneth Doane, chairman, Division of Education and Psychology. Students making application for admission to teacher education are evaluated by a Teacher Education Committee consisting of representatives of all OSC instructional divisions. Dr. Arthur D. Earick, chairman, lists six standards which are considered: 1. Scholarship, 2. Breadth of understanding, 3. Command of the fundamental skills of communication, 4. Personality and character, 5. Interest in teaching, and 6. Health. There are four important steps a student goes through in the Orange State teacher education program, Dr. Doane points out. They are admission to the college admission to teacher education, admission to student teaching, and being recommended for a credential. Students go through a screening process before each step. "Teacher education normally comes shortly after the student's first semester on campus, provided the faculty committee has the necessary information to take action," Dr. Doane continued. Students admitted to student teaching are: From Anaheim: Germaine Cahill, Ethel Carter, Helen Croxton, Carol Ann Lionello, Richard A. McGough, Otha Mellott, Willis E. Pruett, Betty Lou Sparks, Lillian Wenick and James Wicker. From Placentia: James F. Sweeney and Virginia Wright and from Yorba Linda, Helen Carlton and Diana F. Harmer. By MRS. JOYCE SAPPING The Junior Ebell Club of the heim has announced its selection for the California Junior Citizen the Year as Mrs. James (A Whieldon). The club describes as an outstanding example of American woman's ability to bine the demands of an meeting of the PTA, Mrs. Miles stressed, will be a determination by the organization on the issues and policies enunciated by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in their proposed legislative program. These topics, will be discussed and voted upon, Mrs. Miles emphasized. The issues range from school assistance and juvenile delinquency to food and drug protection," she said. "While in previous years, delegates to the annual PTA Convention voted on these issues without instruction from their individual unit, this year each chapter will send instructed delegates." Three women were honored at the last meeting of the PTA for their outstanding service to the community, church and school. Awards of life memberships in the PTA were given to Mrs. Hudson Rennie, first grade teacher at John Marshall and church school superintendent; Mrs. Lester Sigun, PTA officer, teacher of church school workers and of Girl Scout leaders; and Mrs. Robert Quast, fifth grade teacher at John Marshall and choral director. In observance of Public School Week, April 22 through April 26, John Marshall School will hold Open House on the evening of April 22. "Everyone's parents, friends, students and alumnae, is to attend," Mrs. Wiles said. Pledges Honored White carnation corsages were presented to pledges of Zeta PhiLambda, Orange State College social sorority, during an informal candelight ceremony at the home of Sharon Ford in Anaheim. Pledges honored were Karen Thornton and Deanna Peter, Anaheim; Leah Hill, La Habra; Michi Endo, Robyn Chambers, Linda Lyles and Carole Steis, Santa Ana. Approximately 50 guests attended the ceremony which included dancing and refreshments. Class to Hear Writer Tedd Thomey, author of hardcover and paperback books, will be guest speaker at Leslie Jones's Anaheim adult evening school creative writing class Wednesday, April 24, in Room 5, Anaheim High School. Thomey's books, which have been translated into several foreign languages, include a biography of Doris Day; "Flight to Tamla-Ka, based on the U-2 incident; a biography of Errol Flynn; "The Sadist;" and "The Big Love." Elementary PTA Units Get Awards Highlights of the Anaheim Elementary Council of P.T.A. April meeting was the presentation of Awards to Units for Program Booklets, Publicity Record Books, Parent Education and Newsettes. Mrs. Robert Loomis, program service chairman, presented 4th District Certificates of Merit for Program Booklets to the PTA's of the following schools: Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin, cipients of awards in the field of Parent Education. Newsette Awards were presented by Mrs. Jimmie Luttrell, newsette chairman, in three catagories: Honorable Mention, Very Good and Outstanding. Receiving Honorable Mention Certificates were Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Loara, Horace Mann, and Adelaide Price. Thomas Edison admitted to student teaching are: From Anaheim: Germaine Cahill, Ethel Carter, Helen Croxton, Carol Ann Lionello, Richard A. McGough, Otha Mellott, Willis E. Pruett, Betty Lou Sparks, Lillian Wenick and James Wicker. From Placentia: James F. Sweeney and Virginia Wright and from Yorba Linda, Helen Carlton and Diana F. Harmer. Judge to Speak at Garden Club The Anaheim Garden Club will hear Mrs. Chas. J. Hinckley nationally known teacher and flower show judge, at their meeting Friday, April 19. Mrs. Hinckley will provide comments on eight floral arrangements to be presented by members of the club. The meeting of the group will be at the home of Mrs. B. Jones, 1850 E. Sycamore St. Mrs. Hickley holds a Life Certificate and a Master's Certificate in Flower Show Judging from the National Council of State Garden Clubs; is a charter member of the Founder's Group of the Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges Council and has been a recognized speaker on flower arranging for some years. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Louie Grigsby, Mrs. W. P. Hall and Mrs. M. Miller. The Russian River in California winds through redwood groves and its shores are dotted with resort towns and recreational areas, points out the Automobile Club of Southern California. By MRS. JOYCE SAPPING The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim has announced its selection for the California Junior Citizen Year as Mrs. James (Anaheldon). The club described as an outstanding example of American woman's ability to bine the demands of an entire family with community service and personal development. Her primary activities course, center around her faction which include four boys, age 9, 7, and 3 and husband Jim teacher at Savanna High School During the summer month entire family is active in Li League activities and Alyce member of the Women's Ilairy. The school term finds hative in Faculty Wives, Cub S newly elected recording secretary of Edison P.T.A. and newly ed first vice president of An Junior Ebell. The Whieldon active members of the Firstodist Church and Alyce is uerer of the Women's Society also participates in one o women's circles. At Hospital Anaheim Memorial Guild is another of her munity activities. She is a clerk member of the organization helped to organize the Guillem years ago. She works regularly she has held the executive clinic, acted as one of our national hostesses and has pated in the gourmet section couples bridge section. In th Highlights of the Anaheim Elementary Council of P.T.A. April meeting was the presentation of Awards to Units for Program Booklets, Publicity Record Books, Parent Education and Newsettes. Mrs. Robert Loomis, program service chairman, presented 4th District Certificates of Merit for Program Booklets to the PTA's of the following schools: Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Palm Lane, Horace Mann, Paul Revere and George Washington. Receiving Council awards were: Thomas Edison, Abraham Lincoln, Palm Lane, Horace Mann and Paul Revere. Receiving Council "Excellent" Rating Awards for Publicity Record Books were representatives from PTA's at Clara Barton, Thomas Edison, Francis Scott Key, Abraham Lincoln and Horace Mann. For "Outstanding" Books, Benjamin Franklin, Palm Lane, Paul Revere and Theodore Roosevelt were honored. Mrs. Albert Lamkins, press chairman presented the awards. Mrs. Frank Mason, parent education chairman, named Mel Gauer, Patrick Henry, Palm Lane, Horace Mann and Sunkist as recipients of awards in the field of Parent Education. Newsette Awards were presented by Mrs. Jimmie Luttrell, newsette chairman, in three categories: Honorable Mention, Very Good and Outstanding. Receiving Honorable Mention Certificates were Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Loara, Horace Mann, and Adelaide Price. Thomas Edison, Patrick Henry, Palm Lane, Theodore Roosevelt and Sunkist received Very Good Certificates and certificates of Outstanding rating were presented to Mel Gauer and John Marshall. Mrs. Jack Robinson, president, presented Guest John Collier of the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Dept. who spoke briefly on the Cultural Arts program being presented by the Department this summer. All Units are urged to send their Honorary Life Membership recipients to the Honorary Life Membership Banquet, April 30. Information and reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Graham, KI 5-1816. The All-American Canal in California's Imperial County is one of the largest irrigation canals in the world, points out the Automobile Club of Southern California. It carries water to the fertile Imperial Valley. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2859 ANAHEIM HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 About Don Schug... For twelve years, Don Schug has achieved recognition for the high standards and personalization of custom and tract homes he has built. Cambridge Park, in the Tustin-Orange area, and Talbert Village—near completion in Fountain Valley—are among this leading builder's many outstanding homes. "Little Happy Buck" The Anaheim Gazette—7 Wednesday, April 17, 1943 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Auditions Set For Chorus of Art Festival Doris Shields, newly appointed conductor of the Festival-sponsored singing organization to be known as the Festival of Arts Chorus, is ready to hold auditions to select the voices for the chorus. The date is April 22, the time 7:30 p.m., and the place, The Presbyterian Church at 415 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Anyone interested is welcome to attend but are asked to bring their own music. According to Mrs. Shields, a full schedule of singing activity is being planned for the next twelve months. The first appearance of the chorus will be in connection with this year's Pageant of the Masters, July 6 through August 11. Following that will be a theater production in which the chorus will participate under the direction of Howard "Hap" Graham, Director of the Laguna Beach Community Players. Other plans in the discussion stage, Mrs. Shields said, include a novel idea for a musical variety show in which Director Graham, Community Players, President Homer Greathouse, and Pageant Producer Clarence Young, are greatly interested. Those singers desiring further information concerning the audition are requested to contact Mrs. Shields at Hyatt 4-1174 or call the Festival of Arts office (Hyatt 4-1145). Junior Ebell Names Citizen of the Year By MRS. JOYCE SAPPINGTON The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim has announced its selection of the California Junior Citizen of Year as Mrs. James (Alyce) Shieldon. The club describes her an outstanding example of the American woman's ability to combine the demands of an active year as curator and has organized the many sections of the club as well as compiling the year book. During the current year she has also assisted with the club's polio positions of corresponding secretary and press and publicity chairman. Active At Home By MRS. JOYCE SAPPINGTON The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim has announced its selection to the California Junior Citizen of Year as Mrs. James (Alyce) Hieldon. The club describes her as an outstanding example of the American woman's ability to come the demands of an active family with community service and personal development. Her primary activities, of course, center around her family, which include four boys, ages 11, 7, and 3 and husband Jim, a teacher at Savanna High School. During the summer months the entire family is active in Little League activities and Alyce is a member of the Women's auxiliary. The school term finds her active in Faculty Wives, Cub Scouts, newly elected recording secretary Edison P.T.A. and newly elected first vice president of Anaheim Senior Ebell. The Hieldon's are active members of the First Methodist Church and Alyce is treasurer of the Women's Society and so participates in one of the women's circles. At Hospital Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild is another of her community activities. She is a charter member of the organization and helped to organize the Guild four years ago. She works regularly at the has held the executive board inc., acted as one of our international hostesses and has participated in the gourmet section and couples bridge section. In the past year as curator and has organized the many sections of the club as well as compiling the year book. During the current year she has also assisted with the club's polio positions of corresponding secretary and press and publicity chairman. Active At Home Along with all these community activities, Alyce is a truely excellent homemaker. She enjoys gardening, knitting, baking, and is an Junior Ebell throughout the years. She has just been elected first-vice president and served this past reception desk to guide visitors and answer questions. Alyce has been very active in home always means a warm, gracious reception and those delicious home baked snacks. And still she finds time to enjoy bridge. HEARING AID SERVICES OF ANAHEIM Formerly Acousticon of Anaheim Serving The Hard of Hearing For Complete Information Without Cost or Obligation VISIT OUR OFFICE or Telephone For Home Appointment HEARING AID SERVICES OF ANAHEIM 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 "First Federal of Alhambra understands builders' and buyers' problems. That is why I use their financing and will continue to do so." "First Federal of Alhambra understands builders' and buyers' problems. That is why I use their financing and will continue to do so." Don Schug DON SCHUG DEVELOPMENT CO. FIRST FEDERAL AND LEADING BUILDERS ARE TEAMED FOR PROGRESS IN ORANGE COUNTY Since 1948, more than 4,600 family residences...representing an investment of $67,494,294...have been constructed by Orange County builders with funds provided by First Federal Savings of Alhambra. This makes First Federal one of the leading suppliers of home loan funds in the County. Growing Orange County can continue to look to First Federal and its fine builders for homes of quality in the quantity that progress demands. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of ALHAMBRA ESTABLISHED 1925 • ASSETS OVER $130,000,000 LEADING IN HOME LOANS IN ORANGE COUNTY For home loan information...visit, phone, write: ALHAMBRA HEAD OFFICE: Garfield & Bay State Streets (Opposite New Civic Center) JE 4-5645 OTHER OFFICES: ANAHEIM • COSTA MESA • WEST COVINA