anaheim-gazette 1963-06-05

New Family Autonetics Computers A new family of compact and versatile computers using integrated solid-state circuits to meet broad future requirements was announced today by Autonetics. The electronics division of North American Aviation, Inc., said its new Microna line of microminiaturized computers evolved from its experience as one of the world's largest manufacturers of airborne military computers. Vice President A. J. Grant of Autonetics Computers and Data Systems division said Monica is a "major advance in the state of the computer art. In addition to small size and low weight, it combines modular building block flexibility—high reliability and large capacity with low cost." OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY—GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM SOLID HERO WORSHIP — Little Bradley Harris of Anaheim simply bursts with pride when discussing Astronaut John Glenn. Recently Brad sent a letter to Glenn asking point-black about God, what it's like in space. Glenn, in turn in a TV page letter answered Brad's questions to the best of his ability. Anaheim Boy Gets Answers From Astronaut John Glenn By MARY ANN LEUENBERGER Seven-year-old Bradley Harris who lives at 1850 W. Embury Anaheim had some "out of world" questions, and he looked for answers to a man who been literally out of this world. Austronaut John Glenn, war man to whom he directed searching questions concerning the universe in the following ter: Dear John Glenn: ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 113 E. Commonwealth Ave. Downtown Fullerton 120 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim LADIES' TEA TIMER BLOUSE 100% Cotton & Rayon Avisco, Riot of colors, Thigh length, 6 Button front with 2 pockets. Matching Capris and Jamaican Regular elsewhere 2.98. WHILE THEY LAST Special $2.99 Men's Short Sleeve, White DRESS SHIRTS 100% Combed Cotton Permanent stay smart looking collar. Needs little or no ironing. Sizes 14, 16%, 15, 15%, 18, 18%. VALUES 2.98 BEACH UMBRELLAS 6-ft. in Diameter Heavy Striped Canvas Top 6-ft. Metal Poles $10.95 VALUE! $6.99 DELUXE GENIE TENT Ideal Family Tent. 12'x9' Model T-200 Self supported. No guy ropes required. List Price $100.38 DELUXE GENIE TENT Ideal Family Tent. 12'x9' Model T-200 Self supported. No guy ropes required. List Price $103.38 5995 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN SLEEPING BAGS 2-LB. DACRON 12.88 30x80 • FULL ZIPPER • DOUBLE UP FEATURES • AIR MATTRESS POCKET Use Our Laysawyer Plan on Your Camping Needs Now and Have Them Ready For Summer Vacation. FOLDING CANVAS CAMP COT Sturdy hardwood frame with heavy canvas cover. Ideal for unexpected company. Reg. $488 DAILY TEL & P.M. — SATURDAY TEL & OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 5TH HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR WORK CLOTHS • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSE ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE NO. 5-2658 ANAHEIM 3,000 Items Entered for Art Festival Over 3,000 works of art have been submitted to the Anna Mary Beck Junior Art Gallery at the 28th Annual Festival of Arts, the exhibition chairman announced today. Deadline for entries was May 28 for the Laguna Beach attraction. Work was accepted from all children in Orange County Public Schools, from kindergarten through high school, reported Mrs. Michelle LeGrand, chairman, and Mary Jane Haden, Art Consultant of the Orange County Public Schools. "Judging will be very difficult inasmuch as we must limit the exhibit to approximately 300 items," Mrs. LeGrand reported. Judges for the exhibit are Miss Ann Picolino, Art Supervisor of th Pasadena City Schools, Rex Hamilton, Art Supervisor of the Escondido Union School District, and Levin Leatherbury, Supervisor of Art in the San Diego City Schools. Judging will be completed tonight at the Costa Mesa Girl's Club. Works selected by the jury will be displayed at the Festival of Arts, July 6 through August 11. Servite Gives Honors to 15 Fifteen seniors were graduated with academic honors at Servite High School in Anaheim at ceremonies held on the weekend. Five members of the class of 89 graduates received Diplomas with Highest Honors: Martin J. Dowd. lives at 1850 W. Embassy, Anaheim had some "out of this world" questions, and he looked answers to a man who had literally, out of this world, roanaut John Glenn, was the to whom he directed some thing questions concerning universe in the following leter John Glenn: My name is Bradley and I seven years old and in the second grade. I have a question to ask you. I asked my father and father and some other people but they don't know. If God created the old, who created God? The lie says that God created Heaven and the Earth, but doesn't say where God was here he did this. Do you think he created another planet where people are living? like missiles and rockets I watched you on T.V. I did my mother to write that I wanted to say to you house we can only print—write — in second grade it would take too long to be this much. next year I am going to be club scout and I would like have a picture of you. thank you and I hope you can answer my question for me.erry Christmas to you and other Space pilots. From your friend Bradley Harris Eddie Brock Is ECLA Grad East Los Angeles College will graduate one student from Anaheim at Commencement exercises to be held Thursday, June 29, at 5 p.m. in Ingalls Auditorium. He is Eddie Brock, 1219 Fremont St. The 35th graduating class, numbering 376, is the largest in the 18-year history of the college. Of the total, 71 are students in the Evening Division. Russ Space Film For County AIAA A special USSR film on recent Russian space achievements will be seen by the newly formed Orange County Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) at a general membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 27, in the main dining room of Ford Motor Company's Aeronutronic Division here. Titled, "The Twin Orbital Flight," the unclassified film is concerned with the flight of Maj. Popovich and Col. Nikoleyev. The showing will be one of a limited number of films. High School Party Needed The all-night graduation party for the seniors of the Anaheim High School District, set for the nights of June 12 and June 13, is still in need of plenty of help from parents and friends. This is the word from the general committee in charge of the "Roman Holiday" event as they find they are in sore straits in locating sufficient "Roman" decor. The total cost of the party is paid for by the charge made to each of the students attending, directors point out, but the funds, though large, will not procure items that just seem to be too hard to locate. According to Mrs. Jean Morris, information chief for the project, the decoration committee could use plenty of help from any and all in the city if the Western High School gym is to be transformed into a Roman scene. "They need urns, Roman shields, spears, old and odd-shaped bottles," she declared, as well as old branches and tree trunks, cut ivy (must be in on June 14) led plants and shrubs, flowers, togas, wooden wagon wheels, round bars for fire pits, statuettes, driest floursecent paint, doves, fish net, chaise lounge, baskets of all shapes, bird chicken wire, and rolls o “If parents, or other citizens, would like to help job of decorating the gym, or a few hours or a few days June 7 to June 12 please come to the decorations commemoration. Also, trucks are needed up donated items. Anything to the committee will be re According to Mrs. Morr persons to contact if items may be donated are: Eitha Buis, PR 2-0481, chairman operations, Mrs. Pinamonti or Muriel Atman PR 4-68 Mrs. Cortez at GE 1-4458. In the meantime the committee has issued a leaf all parents and seniors exe the plans of the graduation committee. have your letter," wrote Glenn," in which you ask questions, if God created the who created God? This is fiction that has worried many people for hundreds of and I do not claim to be answer your question com- for, to be perfectly hon- do not understand it commyself." his youthful correspond- he must "rely on faith than reason." Glenn told that the Bible does not that God had no begin- that He has always been. Astronaut, one of the select human who have pioneer- outer space, also had an for young Bradley Harris' about life on other planets, knowing that the ques- was difficult to answer, said that further space ex- may reveal data indi- the existence of life forms on inert or toxic gases or material. Astronaut, whose journey face was the marvel of sci- computations, had this age to the lad who may some- him into space. we do not have scientific we learn to accept and do not let the lack of scientific proof blind us to principles the Bible teach- can guide our lives." AMONG ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING BUILDERS WILLIAM C. MATZ, President JOHN H. SIEGEL, Vice President About Magel Development Corp.... Magel's Estero Circle development in mid-Tustin—a group of eleven 4-Plex units—is a new concept in apartment living with income-producing opportunities for small investors. Future plans in the Tustin area include construction of sixteen 4 and 5 bedroom executive homes on Bubbling Well Road and two office buildings on Fourth Street. "Little Happy Duck" BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 New Section Leaders For Ebells Named New Section Leaders of the Anaheim Ebell Club were installed in their offices at ceremonies this week at the clubhouse on-Helena Street. They will serve during the 1963-64 season of activities. Indicative of the wide range of interests and activities of the Ebell Club are the following sections listed with the member now having responsibility for supervision of affairs: The Art Section will be headed by Mrs. Peter Turner and Mrs. Jackson Gregory; Mrs. Charles Holliday and Mrs. J. K. Jung will lead the Book and Bible activities. The popular Contract Bridge group will be supervised by Mrs. Ruth E. Jojes and Mrs. Rudolph Boysen while Duplicate Bridge will be given direction of Mrs. Earl Curtis and Mrs. Harry Des Granges. Golfing will be headed by Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. A C. Thom; with the interesting Milady at Her Best section having a trio of members moving it along: Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. L. V. Cary and Mrs. L. L. Sinor. Mrs. Kenneth Bradford will provide leadership in the Music Section; the Date Night Section leaders will be Mrs. Milton Kohna and Mrs. C L. Rider. The Drama Section directorship went to Mrs. George Glanzman and Mrs. Robert Chapman with the Tessella Section to Mrs. Karl Heil and Francis Godfrey. members, Mrs. James Whieldon, Mrs. Jack Sappington and Mrs. Ralph Dix, tried out some of their own wardrobes to wear to the affair. School Grad Needs Help Ford Gives Scout Camp More Funds The Orange Empire Council, Boy Scouts of America, has received a second check, this one for $2,000, from the Ford Motor Company Fund as a contribution toward development of the Lost Hot Springs in San Diego County. The check was presented by John B. Lawson, general manager of Ford's Aeronutronic Division here, on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Ford Motor Company Fund. This latest check presentation brings to $5,500 the amount contributed by Ford to development of the Lost Valley Scout camp. The campaign fund goal for Lost Valley Scout camp is $698,000. Tryouts Open For Two Plays Chapman College will hold its second annual Shakespeare Festival this summer, including a seven-week drama workshop and performance of two plays. This year's Festival productions will be "The Merchant of Venice" and "The Tempest," to be presented in repertory style July 24 through August 4. Festival Chairman Henry Kemp-Blair, Chapman instructor in drama, will be directing both plays. Tryouts for the two productions will be held on Sunday, June 18, at 2 p.m. in Chapman College Auditorium. The tryouts are open to all interested members of Southern California communities, as well as high school and college actors. Participation in the workshop, which begins June 17, is open on a non-credit basis, but three units of college credit may be earned. Ten half-tuition scholarships will be available for those interested in earning credit. Further information about the Festival is available by contacting Kemp-Blair at Chapman College, Orange. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 First Federal of Alhambra gives us first quality service in financing, first class "First Federal of Alhambra gives us first quality service in financing, first class efficiency and first rate courtesy in all dealings." William C. Matz, President MAGEL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 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 A LEADER IN HOME LOANS IN ORANGE COUNTY A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT For home loan information...wait, phone, write: ALHAMBRA HEAD OFFICE; Garfield & Bay State Streets (Opposite New Civic Center) JE 4-5645 OTHER OFFICES: ANAMEIM • COSTA MESA • WEST COVINA