anaheim-gazette 1963-05-01

NEW PALM LANE OFFICERS — Installation ceremonies will be conducted May 16 for the new officers of the Palm Lane PTA in Anaheim. Among the officials elected to serve are, from the left, Mdmes. Kenneth Gates, Raymond Mitten, Robert Johnson and Clarence Ott. Mrs. Otter will become president of the board. Local Men Elected To Aviation Board Hospital Shows Staff Art Work The Martin Luther Hospital conducting a special art show its corridors during the month Local Men Elected To Aviation Board Four representatives from Orange County were re-elected to serve on the newly incorporated Southern California Aviation Council, which is currently studying future aviation needs for nine counties, it was announced today. Supervisor William J. Phillips, who was elected president of the non-profit group, formerly known as the Regional Airport Study Committee, pointed out that the comprehensive study of air transportation needs has already drawn national attention to the importance of aviation planning on a regional basis. He said emphasis is being placed on economics to solve the problems of financing and admin- istering aviation facilities. The study is being conducted by Stanford Research Institute and is financed by a grant from the Haynes Foundation. Others from Orange County elected were Leland C. Launer of Interstate Engineering Company, Anaheim, Chairman of the Board; E. B. Buster of The Townsend Company, Santa Ana and Fred P. Clatworthy of the Union Bank, Santa Ana, to be trustees of the organization. Supervisor Phillips said county organizations will be expanded by the addition of civic leaders and other interested in aviation pro- gress. Hospital Shows Staff Art Work The Martin Luther Hospital conducting a special art show its corridors during the month May. This show features paintings by, or exhibited by host employees, Chaplains, and doctors on the medical staff. Some of the paintings are for sale. Hitherto unknown talent is being revealed and this unusual project has stimulated much interest throughout the hospital according to hospital authorities. It is interesting to learn," one said "the nursing house supervisor has a year old daughter who is very talented in art and that the pervisor of the labor room in maternity division is a gifted student. Many of the hospital employees have shown an appreciation for art and are proud to exhibit favorite paintings by relatives or friends. NEW LOOK IN PHONE NUMBERS COMING TO ORANGE COUNTY The new look is all numerals instead of letters and numerals. In fact, you may have dialed some of these new numbers as many have already been changed. The next issue of your telephone directory will show only all-numeral telephone numbers. Actually, in most cases, the only change involved is that numerals replace the two letters in the prefix name. And since the numerals correspond to the same dial openings as the letters they replace, dialing itself is unchanged. (The Area Code shown is only for people calling you from outside your area.) Growth is the reason for this change. Twenty years ago there were less than 23 million telephones in the U.S. Today there are more with millions more on the need more and more number. Going to an all-numerable phone numbers this growth. We are sorry to have prefixes. But the change sary to help us continue phone service in the wor Plan May 16 Installation At Palm Lane A new slate of officers for the Palm Lane PTA of Anaheim will be installed at ceremonies planned for May 16 at the school. Mrs. Clarence Ott was selected as president of the group. She will be supported during the next year's program by the following officers elected with her to the board: Dick Hintz, first vice president; and Mmes. Ben Gurganious second vice president; Kenneth Gates, recording secretary; Harold Barch, corresponding secretary; Robert Johnson, treasurer; Raymond Mitten, historian; R. Namanny, auditor; Two additional Honorary Life Memberships were awarded at the April meeting of the group, bringing the total of such awards to five within the past two months. Honored at the current meeting were Mrs. George Szekely and Mrs. William Herron. Stress Worth Collier Bill Kiwanis Club Under provisions of Senate Bill 344 (Collier) the city of Anaheim would receive $453,467.00 for street construction and rights of way, Richard Carpenter, executive director and general counsel, League of California Cities, said. SB 344 would raise about $75 million annually for the first five years to meet growing deficien- Hospital Shows Staff Art Work The Martin Luther Hospital is conducting a special art show in corridors during the month of May. This show features paintings for sale. It has unknown talent be revealed and this unusual prowess stimulated much interest throughout the hospital according to hospital authorities. It is interesting to learn," one said "that a young house supervisor has a 13-year-old daughter who is very interested in art and that the supervisor of the labor room in the dormitory division is a gifted artist. Many of the hospital employees have shown an appreciation for art and are proud to exhibit favorite paintings by their lives or friends. Kiwanis Club Under provisions of Senate Bill 344 (Collier) the city of Anaheim would receive $453,467.00 for street construction and rights of way, Richard Carpenter, executive director and general counsel, League of California Cities, said. SB 344 would raise about $75 million annually for the first five years to meet growing deficiencies of city streets and county roads. The measure has passed in the Senate and is awaiting Assembly committee action. It would raise the gasoline tax by one cent and provide new revenue at the ratio of $2 state money to $1 local money. Proponents claim that enactment of the bill would cost the average motorist only $6 a year, while the alternative method of raising money — by adding to the ad valorem property tax — would cost more. Carpenter said this city would have to levy an increase in the ad valorem tax by 19 cents to obtain the same amount of revenue under SB 344. Women to See Fashion A collection of spring and summer designs will capture the attention of members and guests of the St. Justin Martyr Women's Council Fashion luncheon Saturday, May 4. The Anaheim women have termed their festival a "Gallery of Fashions" and will accompany the program with an art gallery display from artist members of the parish. The fifth annual fashion fair by the group is planned for the Santa Ana Elks Club. Mrs. O. L. Elton is chairman for the affair. The designs to be shown are being presented by Bowne's Apparition of Fullerton with Mary B's Maternity of Anaheim also showing fashions. Wigs and hair styles by Untouchables in Hair Fashion Orange will illustrate versatility in hair styling. Commentary on the fashions will be by Mrs. William J. Kelly of Anaheim and make-up, using Vivian Woodward Cosmetics, will be supervised by Mrs. Charles Morris. In charge of the art gallery by Mrs. Leon Roy, who, with Mme John Herrel and Clayton Hillhouse, will coordinate the paints. Music Season Tickets on Sale Orange County Symphony Association will launch its season ticket sales campaign for the 1963-64 concert season with a season ticket sales clinic meeting and luncheon at the Tamasha Town & Country Club, 1925 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, on Thursday, May 2. Mrs. Nicholas Begovich of Fullerton, symphony association vice president and presiding officer, will call the meeting to order at 10:30 o'clock with the no host luncheon scheduled to be served at 12 noon. Volunteers from all areas of Orange County will attend the sales clinic to receive briefings in preparation for the sale of season tickets. Dates for the 1963-64 concert be supplied to area volunteers. Season ticket sales will be limited to 2,000 with current season ticket holders being given first chance. Costs will be $10 for adult and $5 for student tickets for the season's total of five concerts. Each season ticket buyer will be invited to volunteer for service on one or more committees, such as social, area, ways and means and membership. The annual meeting of the symphony association membership will be held at the Tamasha Club Tuesday evening, May 14. OK MEMBERS TO COUNTY 5. Today there are more than 80 million phones, thill millions more on the way. Which means we need more and more numbers every year. Going to an all-numeral system will help make rough phone numbers available to keep up with s growth. We are sorry to have to change the old familiar fixes. But the change to the new system is necesty to help us continue to bring you the best teleone service in the world. Pacific Telephone PART OF THE NATION-WIDE BELL SYSTEM Mrs. Nicholas Begovich of Fullerton, symphony association vice president and presiding officer, will call the meeting to order at 10:30 o'clock with the no host luncheon scheduled to be served at 12 noon. Volunteers from all areas of Orange County will attend the sales clinic to receive briefings in preparation for the sale of season tickets. Dates for the 1963-64 concert season will be announced, copies of a new and unique sales brochure "Symphony Events" will be distributed, and worker kits will Ad Men Honor SAC Honorary membership in the Orange County Advertising Club has been conferred on journalism and advertising teaching personnel in colleges of Orange County, including three from Santa Ana College. Honored at an Anaheim membership meeting were Journalism Chairman Carl Venstrom, advertising instructor Judith Chambers and assistant to the President John (Sky) Dunlap. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 201 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KB 5-3209 Check COTLER Cotler FOR MEN PTA Get By LORI Fourth Men and towns and making presixty-fourth Teacher Assoto be held at Auditorium May 8, 9, a theme this Family, Fr One of the tions of the be that dev a position a lative Prog The delec program a decisions. T a unit delec ted to vote, the National Teahcer Ais are: Fed cation, F juvenile p peace and through ther the United in principal UNESCO. W An Addre Holt, Presi of Tennessee day. His Plows The The Four following C heim Elem ondary, Bu Sur, El Do Garden Gr ton Union, I munity, and Y OF ARTS — St. Justin sor a display of artistic the features of their fifth general chairman for the event. Looking over one of the potential exhibits with her are Mrs. Bob April, left, and Mrs. Richard Theisen committee members See Fashions and Arts Presented by Bowne's Apparel lecton with Mary B's Mater of Anaheim also showing Wigs and hair styles by shables in Hair Fashion of will illustrate versatility stylings. Commentary on fashions will be by Mrs. WilJ. Kelly of Anaheim and up, using Vivian Woodward tics, will be supervised by Charles Morris. Charge of the art gallery is Jeon Roy, who, with Mmes. Herrel and Clayton Hill, will coordinate the paint- ings, to include oils, water colors and sketches, all done by artists of St. Justin Martyr parish. Others on the committee are Mmes. Eugene O'Neil and Richard Stoll, co-chairmen; William Omer, luncheon tickets, Tom Fee, decor; Tony Valeri, program and James Ortiz, publicity and correspondence. The hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. John Ustruck, includes Mmes. Charles Oliverius, Richard Theisen, Steve Romano, Tom Hanley, Bob April, George Holland, Victor Machinski, Jack Tedrahn and Bill Keeler. Council Post Wilmer W. Meng, Director of Public Relations at St. Jude Hospital, was recently installed as vice president of the Public Relations Section of the Hospital Council of Southern California. Meng has been with St. Jude since October 1961 after having retired from the U. S. Department of Justice in the Bureau of Prisons. He resides with his wife Iris at 827 El Dorado Drive in Fullerton. The Hospital Council of Southern California consists of 167 hospitals and is the largest such organization in the country. Recently, Sister Jane Frances, St. Jude Administrator was elected President-elect of the Council. SON SALE Applied to area volunteers. On ticket sales will be limit2,000 with current season holders being given first Costs will be $10 for adult for student tickets for the total of five concerts. Season ticket buyer will be to volunteer for service on more committees, such as area, ways and means, membership. Annual meeting of the symassociation membership held at the Tamasha Club, by evening, May 14. MEN IN SERVICE USS CANBERRA — Larry R. McClellan, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McClellan of 627 North Rose St., and Ronald B. MacLean, gunner's mate seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of 1259 Eastwood Dr., both of Anaheim, are serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra, currently operat­ing with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Need Drapes? A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You COTLERS GRADUATION BULLETIN BOARD JUNE "GRADS" ATTENTION! Now Is The Time to choose your suits & accessories for proms and graduation — while selection is best! WHY NOT WEAR IT NOW! COTLERS fashion experts keep up to date on what's being worn on college campuses throughout the country. YOU CAN CHARGE IT COTLERS STUDENT CHARGE PLAN OFFERS: • Charge up to $20 • Pay Only $2 Per Week • NO INTEREST Visit our brand new IVY & CONTINENTAL shop — Now Open √ Check COTLERS TUX Rental Service Open Monday & Friday 9 to 9 118 W. Lincoln Avenue Downtown, Anaheim KE 5-4224 A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You PLENTY! IF YOU ARE in the market for new draperies, by all means talk with us before you buy. FIRST, we have the largest selection in Orange County. If you can't find it here, you'll probably have to fight the traffic to L.A. and back, and even then be disappointed! SECONDLY, with any drapery purchase, regardless of price, we install Custom Cut, Heavy-Duty, Ball Bearing Drapery Rods absolutely FREE! And they are guaranteed for 10 years! LASTLY, during our 5th Anniversary Sale, you can buy fine drapery fabrics that regularly sell up to $4.98 a yard for only $1.99 a yard! CALL US TODAY. In five minutes, or less, we'll prove to you that Town Drapery is the place to save. Call now. No obligation. Our switchboard is open 24-hours a day. TELEPHONE TOWN DRAPERY CENTER Call PR. 4-8319 Now! or KI 3-8121 215 W. Lincoln, Anaheim Directly Across Street From S.Q.R.