anaheim-gazette 1963-05-15

STRIPES WILL BE THE FASHION — Members of Eta Epsilon, Anaheim Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority, will make sure they are noticed at the California State Convention of the group May 24, 25, 26 at San Diego. The Anaheim chapter is going to make a determined effort to bring the next convention here, so vow the group look over the "official" convention costume about They are Mrs. Walter Hemingway, Mrs. A Smith, Mrs. Everett Gillespie and Mrs. Jan Fry. Mrs. Fry is to become local president the June installation of officers. STRIPES WILL BE THE FASHION — Members of Eta Epsilon, Anaheim Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority, will make sure they are noticed at the California State Convention of the group May 24, 25, 26 at San Diego. The Anaheim chapter is going to make a determined effort to bring the next convention here, so vow the group look over the "official" convention costume about They are Mrs. Walter Hemingway, Mrs. A Smith, Mrs. Everett Gillespie and Mrs. Jary Fry. Mrs. Fry is to become local president the June installation of officers. WESTERN ONLY DOES IT ON A GRAND SCALE — Even when it comes to drill teams, Western High School in Anaheim turns out in quantity. Six costumed "Silhouettes" display the half-dozen varying drill team offerings which will feature the sixth annual Spring Show Friday, May 17 at the school. Left right are Mary Salcedo, clown; Pam Larshire, pinafore; Judy Lane, rumba; Diane Degan, top hat and tails; Pam McKay, play card; and Karen Driesback, cowgirl. FOUND THE NEW HOME YOU NEED... There's a new home in your future... and we are ready to help the future nearer by lending you the money to buy it. We make the business of buying your home easier... come in and let us show you. Whether you build on your own lot, wish to consolidate your 1st and 2nd home loan, or refinance your present home loan, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association is the place to go. Our courteous loan officers are always ready to help you. Anaheim Saving AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE 187 West Lincoln Street Anaheim, California • PR 2-1532 OPEN FRIDAYS 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENience Local Builder In New Project A 120 unit, $1.5 million garden apartment development is nearing completion in Santa Ana, another development of KRIC Enterprises of Anaheim. The complex is located deep in one of the few remaining orange groves in the area. Tom Coughlin, president of KRIC Enterprises, Inc., had a definite plan in mind when he first began looking for land for the development. "Today's business and professional people" he said, "are handicapped in their search for apartments and homes. In order to get the privacy and quiet needed for relaxation, they have to live in outlying districts ... yet the very nature of their business life requires that they be close to the business community. Coughlin found what he had in mind in what he has titled "Hillview Regency" which he says gives the feeling of being "miles from everywhere." Actually, it is at the end of Sherry Lane, three blocks north of busy E. 17th St., between Grand Ave. and Tustin Boulevard. Utilizing both one and two story structures to house the 120 units and grouping the 30 buildings in a carefully planned pattern, Coughlin has managed to achieve an exclusive country club atmosphere. And, to carry out this feel of country club living, there is a 9-hole pitch and putt golf course which runs from the entrance gate back to a complete recreation areas. Local Accountants (Editor's Note: We support the work of Big Brothers of Orange County and in connection with this support will publish from time to time some "case histories" that are in need of solution. These are furnished to us by Big Brothers as a stimulus to men who are potential members of the organization. We suggest you read these briefs resumes, realizing the names are not factual but that the individuals referred to are very real boys with very real problems.) There is every kind of boy among the "boys waiting" in the files of Big Brothers of Orange County. They are boys of all ages and religious beliefs. And, although they all have the common problem of needing a man's helping hand, not all of them at the outset have a complicated or severe problem. Take Tommy, for instance, or Tom as he would prefer to be called, who has been waiting for a Big Brother since last Christmas season. His story is best told by the Big Brothers' caseworker who know Tommy very well and who is able to accurately narrate the boy's feelings about himself. Tommy is 10 and said he does not want to be called Tommy, but Tom. He has three older sisters who all call him Tommy. His mother calls him Thomas. Tommy's father is working in Tommy described the times he had with his father glowing terms, and alwaysishes by saying he knows her ther will be back soon. To has many interests as most boys do, but he lacks the rite to pursue very many of the Tommy may never be a juvenile delinquent statistic, but headed for trouble. He is bi-disappointed that his father not remember his birthday October; he was also forgotten his father at Christmas time alternates between blaming mother for not moving to D so that he can be with his d being very bitter about his there's apparent desertion he is having more and more fictitious ignoring. Students S 3-Year-Aw Displaying unusual for the first undergraduate and graduate students have sent applications for admission to University of California, Irvine, 28 m before classrooms are scheduled to be ready for occupancy September, 1965. Heading the undergraduates' plicants is Richard Clark F 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Farrell, Huntington Beach Local Accountants To Attend Confab Several members of the Orange County Chapter National Association of Accountants are making plans to attend the 44th annual NAA conference to be held in San Francisco, June 23-26. Robert Lineberger of Beckman Instruments, local chapter president, said that about 50 chapter members are expected to attend the four day event. Besides three days of technical sessions designed for the management accountant, local members will attend several other functions, including a national officers' reception, a conference ball and the Association's 44th annual dinner. While members are attending the technical sessions and business meetings, the ladies and teenagers and subteeners will have special programs of their own. The event is open to all interested accountants in this area. Name Anaheim Man Randall L. Taylor, 726 Stehley, Anaheim, has been appointed a district representative for Lutheran Brotherhood, fraternal life insurance society. He is serving Anaheim as an associate of the Southern California general agency of Lutheran Brotherhood, which has headquarters in Pasadena. Axel C. Lundring is the general agent. Mr. Taylor is a member of Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim. He and his wife, Loree, have three sons: Marc, Jeffrey and Bryan. Displaying unusual forms for the first undergraduate and graduate students have sent applications for admission to University of California, Irvine, 28 miles before classrooms are scheduled to be ready for occupancy September, 1965. Heading the undergraduates is Richard Clark F. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farrell, Huntington Beach sophomore in an accredited class at Huntington Beach High School, Richard interm major in science. He has part time job at the Hunter Beach Clinical Laboratory, mother attended University California at Santa Barbara. In his reply to Richard Chancellor Daniel G. Aldric wrote: "You have established yourself on the University of California, Irvine, campus first to write a letter of application for undergraduate status yet we do not have any offices, not even a list, but we shall keep you at hand until we do. Continue your good work should have no difficulty in flying for admission in 1963 wishes for a successful career." The graduate school can be Roy W. Holm, 38, of Ivy Beach, Married and the father began to wane. LET'S TAKE Draft beer captures the full bouquet and prefer draft beer because it tastes better. Excessive carbonation necessary for bottling no chemicals or additives. Draft beer is a spring water or milk and is as healthful, and Imagine the fun of drawing a foaming glaze side, or in the patio. You'll cut your beer and liquor bill in his savings. For example: If, with friends and relatives much as a six pack a day you can save over $30 Six-Packs Budweiser at 1.35 is $40.50 2 One-Quarter Kegs Budweiser at 10.25 Prices quoted above are California prices Lundring is the general agent. Mr. Taylor is a member of Zion Lutheran church, Anaheim, He and his wife, Loree, have three sons: Marc, Jeffrey and Bryan. Savings Association President HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 411 Main Street • LE 6-6091 Huntington Beach, California LOW RATES QUICK, EFFICIENT FRIENDLY SERVICE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE PLUS IMMEDIATE APPRAISAL UPON APPLICATION FOR YOUR HOME LOAN BOXES RETAIL FOR $399 & C BRING OR MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Beer Bars Associates 776-8340 1239 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim, Calif. Wants Temporary 'Big Brother' Tommy described the good times he had with his father in knowing terms, and always finishes by saying he knows his father will be back soon. Tommy is many interests as most bright days do, but he lacks the means pursue very many of them. Tommy may never be a juvenile inquent statistic, but he is adeed for trouble. He is bitterly appointed that his father did not remember his birthday last October; he was also forgotten by father at Christmas time. He alternates between blaming his father for not moving to Detroit that he can be with his dad, to sing very bitter about his father's apparent desertion which is having more and more difficulty ignoring. This anxiety is now beginning to show up in his ability to concentrate at school. Tommy was, until last Christmas vacation time, a good student. He is now doing poorly at school and reports that he is not sleeping well, and appears restless. Tommy needs a Big Brother. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right man to serve as Tommy's Big Brother, because here it will take so little to accomplish so much. The man who is willing to give this gift of a few hours a week to a boy can get information about being a Big Brother by calling Big Brothers of Orange County at KI 7-7788 or by writing to them at 513 North Main Street, Santa Ana. "No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." Students Sign for 3-Year-Away Irvine Displaying unusual foresight, first undergraduate and graduate students have sent applications for admission to University California, Irvine, 28 months before classrooms are scheduled to be ready for occupancy in September, 1965. Heading the undergraduate applicants is Richard Clark Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrell, Huntington Beach. A Peggy, 11, Holm is corporate employment manager at Beckman Instruments, Inc., Fullerton. A graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology, Holm is seeking a master's degree in personnel administration. New Officers Employees at Ford Donate $15,000 Fund Checks totaling $15,594 representting funds contributed by employees of Ford Motor Company's Aeronutronic Division here, have been mailed to 21 charitable agencies in Orange and Los Angeles Counties. The money was donated to the Aeronutronic Employees-United Contribution Plan (AEUCP) during the period from Jan. 1 through March 31. The distribution brought to $219,487 the total AEUCP funds allocated to charitable agencies since the plan began in December, 1959. Allocation of funds to agencies in various communities is based proportionately on the number of Aeronutronic employees living in the particular city. Men in Service USS JOSEPH STRAUSS-Michael E. Farmer, quartermaster seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farmer, of 1211 South Harbor, Anaheim, will be serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Joseph Strauss, which is slated to be commissioned April 20, at the Naval Shipyard, Philadelphia, Pa. The Strauss' first assignment is to be the Pacific Fleet, where she will join Cruiser-Destroyer Forces, Pacific, and operate out of Long Beach, Calif. Displaying unusual foresight, the first undergraduate and graduate students have sent applications for admission to University California, Irvine, 28 months before classrooms are scheduled to be ready for occupancy in September, 1965. Heading the undergraduate applicants is Richard Clark Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrell, Huntington Beach. A phomore in an accelerated bass at Huntington Beach Union High School, Richard intends to major in science. He has held a short time job at the Huntington Beach Clinical Laboratory. His other attended University of California at Santa Barbara. He also reply to Richard's letter,ancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr., note: "You have established yourself on the University of California, Irvine, campus as the best to write a letter of application for undergraduate status. As we do not have an admissions office, not even a waiting list, but we shall keep your letter at hand until we do. If you continue your good work you would have no difficulty in qualifying for admission in 1965. Best wishes for a successful academic career." The graduate school candidate Roy W. Holm, 33, of Laguna Beach, Married and the father of two children, Tommy, 12, and New Officers For Sorority New officers of the Orange County Alumnae of Sigma Kappa have officially taken charge of activities for the group following installation ceremonies this past week. Mrs. George Gurr of Balboa has taken over the position of president, succeeding Mrs. Raymond Kelly. Two Anaheim members to don robes of office were Mrs. Claude Slack as one of the secretaries and Mrs. E. A. Suratt as treasurer. The installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Edward Douglas, Jr., national president of Sigma Kappa. The program was held following a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cary of Anaheim. S TALK BEER!! In the full bouquet and goodness of the brewers ancient art and skill. People like it tastes better. It tastes better and is less filling because it is free from necessary for bottling and canning. It is not pasturized and there are noes. Draft beer is a product of nature. It goes down as smoothly as cool as healthful, and in many cases cheaper. Drawing a foaming glass of real draft beer in your rumpus room, at the pool and liquor bill in half or more. Pay for your HOME BEER BAR out of the with friends and relatives dropping in, parties, etc., you average buying as you can save over $20.00 a month on beer alone. Ser at 1.35 is 40.50 for not quite 15-½ gallons Budweiser at 10.25 is $20.50 for exactly 15-½ gallons are California prices. out of your savings Have this and liquor bill in half or more. Pay for your HOME BEER BAR out of the with friends and relatives dropping in, parties, etc., you average buying es you can save over $20.00 a month on beer alone. Budweiser at 10.25 is $20.50 for exactly 15-½ gallons are California prices. out of your savings. Have this piece of furniture at no cost, stead of 5000 empty beer cans. in history a HOME BEER BAR West Coast for under six huntee beer to stay fresh in our bar wife's refrigerator with cans or rips to the store. No more secempties. No more second class as storage space for soft drinks, inks. On casters—move it anyyou need is a keg of beer and year guarantee. S! — NO LEADERS! FOR $399 & up 100% Financing . . . No Down . . . 2 Years to Pay BEER BARS ASSOCIATES 1239 W. Lincoln, Anaheim, Calif. 776-8340 Please have salesman call for appointment NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE PHONE