anaheim-gazette 1963-04-24

Special Train To Flower Area A Southern Pacific "Springtime Excursion" special train will be run on Sunday, May 5th. Leaving Los Angeles at 8 a.m. daylight time, the all-day tour will traverse Antelope Valley where this year's display of wildflowers is expected to be at its height. Nature lovers, camera fans and rail enthusiasts will enjoy mile after carpeted mile of desert and hillside, transformed by the late rains into a panorama of color. The train, carrying lounge and grill cars, will then cross the Tehachiap Mountains, famed for their springtime scenic beauty, reaching its final destination at Bakersfield. The homeward trip, following the same route, is scheduled to return to Union Station at 8:35 p.m. Passenger stops will be made in both directions at Glendale and San Fernando. Reserved-seat coach fare is $8.75 per person, and children's tickets are $4.50. Additional information will be furnished by Southern Pacific or Golden West Rail Tours, sponsors of the outing, 2210 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles 64. World Educators On USC Session Prominent educators from around the world will join the University of Southern California's regular faculty for USC's 58th annual summer session beginning June 17. From Oxford, England will come Dr. Ian D. Ramsey to teach religions and language; Sir Jacek Westrup to teach the music of Handel and Monteverdi; and Prof. Joseph A. Lauwerys to teach the sociology of education. From the Republic of China will come Mon. "Our Golden Dreams" will be the theme of the sixth annual installation dinner dance of the Anaheim Covenant B'nai B'rith Lodge and Covenant Chapter. The affair will be held Saturday, April 27, at the Greenbriar Inn in Garden Grove. Mrs. Robert Camac is chairman for the installation meeting and has disclosed plans for a social hour prior to dinner. Dinner music is to be provided by the "Ransom Four." Officers of the Lodge and the Chapter chosen for the coming year and who will be installed Sat. Gross, corresponding secretary; Harold Prottas, warden; Ephraim Kessler, guardian; and trustees, Mathian Cherry, Howard Garber, Robert Smallman, Arnold Landsman, Leo Linsk and Louis Perloff. For the Chapter: Mdmes. Stanley Kegel, president; Lester Brown, first vice president; Harrison Shaw, third vice president; Jay Wise, counsellor; Stephen Garber, treasurer; Jerry Weiss, financial secretary; Harry Band, corresponding secretary; Howard Grokett, recording secretary; Max Weiner, sentinel; and trustees Walter Simmons, Howard Garber. Prominent educators from around the world will join the University of Southern California's regular faculty for USC's 58th annual summer session beginning June 17. From Oxford, England will come Dr. Ian D. Ramsey to teach religions and language; Sir JACK Westrup to teach the music of Handel and Monteverdi; and Prof. Joseph A. Lauwerys to teach the sociology of education. From the Republic of China will come MONPING Lee, consul general, who will offer a course in diplomatic issues of the Far East. The School of Education will again offer a 12-week special program, lasting from June 17 to September 7, to provide an opportunity for professional educators to complete a full semester's studies during their vacation time. Other programs will be given in six-weeks sessions, June 24 to August 3; and in four-week sessions from August 5 to August 31. In addition, special seminars of shorter duration will be offered. Men in Service 1ST CAVALRY DIV., KOREA (AHTNC)—Army Specialist Four Gary L. Hall, son of W. E. Hall, 1531 La Palma, Anaheim, recently took part in Exercise WINTERSNAP II, a cold weather field training maneuver in Korea, with other members of the 1st Cavalry Division. Jewish Adoption Aid Orange County Jewish families seeking to adopt a baby will welcome the news that Vista Del Mar Child-Care Service's adoption policy has been extended to include the area bounded by Glendora, Claremont, Pomona, La Verne, San Dimas, Fullerton, Anaheim Orange, Tustin Santa Ana Garden Grove and Huntington Beach. Wives under 40 and husbands under 45 are eligible, providing they are American citizens, have been married for three years and are residents of the area, according to Superior Court Judge Ben Koenig, president of the Los Angeles Community Chest agency which supplies multiple service to Jewish children. Millions Blooms Out At Rose Hills Nearly a million rose blooms on thousands of rose bushes — including 90 new varieties in the famed "Pageant of Roses Garden" — now are on view at Rose Hills Memorial Park, according to R. L. McNitt, Jr., President. McNitt announced the main garden has been expanded to make room for many new rose varieties so that three are now more than 4,000 rose bushes of 356 varieties on display. O APPEAR IN ANAHEIM — Joan Ross, San-Ana student of ballet, will have a solo role in the Santa Monica Civic Ballet presentation in Anaheim, May 17, according to plans of Direc-Andrel Tremaine. The organization will be seen at the Anaheim high school auditorium in Chopin's "Sylphides" and a portion of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" as major feature of their program. OSC Students In Four Plays Orange State College's Experimental Theatre will present four one-act plays Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 25-27, for the second presentation of the OSC theatrical season. Scheduled for State 701 at 8 p.m., all three nights, the plays will give theater-goers an evening of varied entertainment as the OSC thespians present "Box and Cox" by James Morton, "The Clod" by James Barrie, "The Boor" by Anton Chekhov and "The Lesson" by Eugene Ionesco. Admission is free. The productions will also appear at the Rossmoor Shopping Center's Festival of the Arts on May 8. Cast members for the shows are Saundra Mathews, Anaheim; Don Rickner, Placentia; Mike Hubbard, Fullerton; Louise DiLallo, Santa Ana; Warren Deacon, Anaheim; Bette Robertson, Santa Ana and Kay Wilbur, Santa Ana. The productions are directed by Deacon and Rickner, under the supervision of Dr. James D. Young, Experimental Theatre Director and Associate Professor of Speech and Drama at OSC. to Install corresponding secretary; Prottas, warden; Ephraim guardian; and trustees, Cherry, Howard Garber, Smallman, Arnold Landso Linsk and Louis Perloff. the Chapter: Mdmes. Stanegel, president; Lester first vice president; Harshaw, third vice president; e, counsellor; Stephen Garasurer; Jerry Weiss, fisecretary; Harry Band, onding secretary; Howard recording secretary; Max sentinel; and trustees, Simmons, Howard Garber. Card Benefit For Library Mrs. David Gordon, Chairman of the Board of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Symphony Association of Orange County has announced its annual benefit card party and brunch to be held on May 21, 10:30 a.m. at the Assistance League Clubhouse, 1341 W. La Palma, Anaheim. Colonist Art Grad WESTPORT, Conn. — Robert L. Rudolph, 2224 Underhill, Anaheim, has completed his three year course with the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Connecticut. Rudolph specialized in fine arts painting with this home study school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn and Dong Kingman. For Library Mrs. David Gordon, Chairman of the Board of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Symphony Association of Orange County has announced its annual benefit card party and brunch to be held on May 21, 10:30 a.m. at the Assistance League Clubhouse, 1341 W. La Palma, Anaheim. The theme of the affair will be "Cards for Concertos" with the proceeds being used to initiate a fund for the purchase of a grand piano for the new Anaheim Library. WESTPORT, Conn. — Robert L. Rudolph, 2224 Underhill, Anaheim, has completed his three year course with the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Connecticut. Rudolph specialized in fine arts painting with this home study school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn and Dong Kingman. GI insurance is a $40 billion life insurance business, the Veterans Administration says. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SINCE 1925 529 So. State College Blvd. FIRST FEDERAL'S NEW ANAHEIM EXTRAS FOR Some savings institutions give you some of the savings extras First Federal of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safety a EXTRAS FOR Some savings institutions give you some of the savings extras First Federal of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safety and THE ESSENTIALS MAXIMUM EARNINGS: First Federal's 4.8% current annual rate is 37% more than regular bank savings accounts pay. It's the maximum rate offered in Orange County. DEPENDABLE DIVIDENDS: Dividends are paid or compounded quarterly on March 31, June 30, September 30 and on December 31. SOUND, LOCAL MANAGEMENT: First Federal's local management and staff not only work in this area, they live nearby as your friends and neighbors. Because they know the area, they serve you better. STRONG ASSETS: First Federal assets of over $130,000,000 are among the largest of any federal savings association in America. INSURED SAFETY: Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Man and wife, with two individual accounts and one joint account, may have up to $30,000 fully insured. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Funds received or postmarked by the 10th of any month will earn from 1st. NEW ANAHEIM OFFICE: 529 So, State College Blvd. (Placentia St.) 1 Block South of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 MARVIN E ESSENMACHER Asst. Secretary & Manager of Anaheim Office Other Offices in Alhambra, Costa Mesa, West Covina Head Office: Alhambra "LITTLE HAPPY BUCK and Loan As ESTABLISHED 1921 A LEADER IN SAVINGS... A L Wednesday, April 24, 1943 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—7 FERENT CROWN FOR BEAUTY — The man's traditional "hat" is offered as a crown for Miss Mary Ann Bunyan when invited the press room at the ANAHEIM MUSEE. The willing "King" is Jerry Hill. Mary Ann seeks the title of Miss Anaheim In the current contest sponsored by the Miss California search for beauty which will be judged at the Charter House May 24. ANAHEIM OFFICE GIVES YOU FOR SAVINGS Savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. THE EXTRAS FOR SAVINGS savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. THE EXTRAS THE FEDERAL CHARTER granted to First Federal Savings means strict regulation by an agency of the United States Government—an additional protection for savings. Notice the FEDERAL in our name. MUTUAL OWNERSHIP: Our savers, as members, own this association. We are not owned or controlled by a family or by large, private stockholders. All profits go to savers after allocations for reserves and operating expenses. PERFECT DIVIDEND RECORD: Since 1925, we've had a perfect record of dividend payments to savers. SHOPPING CENTER CONVENIENCE: First Federal's Anaheim office is next door neighbor to the East Anaheim Center. It's easier to save where you shop. TRAVELERS CHECKS protect your money supply on vacation or business trips. They're universally acceptable. AMPLE FREE PARKING at our office. HOME LOANS—See us when you build or buy a home. First Federal is one of northern Orange County's major suppliers of home loan funds. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS "LITTLE HAPPY BUCK" and Loan Association of Alhambra ESTABLISHED 1925 • ASSETS NOW OVER $130,000,000 A LEADER IN SAVINGS... A LEADER IN HOME FINANCING... IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY