anaheim-gazette 1963-06-12

12—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, June 12, 1943 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OCC Tryouts For New Play Tryouts for the Orange Coast College summer production "The Music Man" will be conducted on Monday, June 17, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at the Orange Coast Auditorium. "All areas are open," stated John Ford, OCC drama instructor and director, "including acting, singing, dancing and stagecraft." The only limitation is that one must be no younger than a junior in high school. "The Music Man" was written by Meredith Wilson, and opened in New York in 1954. The popular musical played on Broadway for five and one-half years. It toured all the major capitals of Europe, according to Ford, and the United States three times. "We will be the third educational institution west of the Mississippi to produce the play," commented Ford. A recent survey conducted by National Airlines disclosed that 49 percent of its passengers traveled alone. VACATION TUNE-UP SPECIAL Most V-8's 960 Labor + Parts Most 6 Cylinders 550 Labor + Parts • Complete Ignition Service • Truck-Bus-Diesel or Gas Repair • Brake-Air Brake Repair HAROLD'S TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE 500 S. Walnut, Anaheim Phones: PR 2-8236 — PR 2-8285 Harold Jacobs, Owner Knudsen Dividend The Board of Directors of the San Diego Creamery Co. of California declared a regular quarterly dividend of $0.2 per share to all holders of record as of May 1963. The dividend is payable June 14, and also applies to persons of Voting Trust Certification for common stock. Adequacy God's Love Is CS Church Topic A Bible Lesson entitled "the Prigiver of Man" was presented at this Sunday's services in the First Christian School Church in Anaheim. The Responsive Reading includes this verse "The Lord shall preserve thy going out they coming in from this forth, and even for everm (Ps. 12:8). Among selections from Christian Science textbook this sentence "Divine Loving ways has met and always meets every human need". Wholesale distribution of in California during 1962 was 5½ per cent over 1961, and state excise tax of four-cent gallon produced a total of $015 for the state treasury. EAGLE EAGLE Clothes Lightened Greys From Eagle's colorful Lava-Lava collection a smart new light for Spring ... brighter, bolder, richer looking. Eagle hand-fashions Lightened Greys in newsmaking weaves. Your favorite is among OPEN A COTLERS CHARGE ACCOUNT 30 - 80 - 90 Day 6 Month Accounts Available BANKAMERICARD Open Cotlers FOR MEN Angels Home On June 18 Following a short, six-day road trip, the Los Angeles Angels will be home again at Chavez Havine to start their fourth home stand of the tight American League pennant race against the green-and-gold clad Kansas City Athletics Tuesday night, June 18 at 8 p.m. The Angels will play 10 games in eight days against the Athletics, Washington Senators and Baltimore Orioles. Two twi-night doubleheaders highlight the home stand against Kansas City June 19 and Baltimore June 6, both twin bills starting at 6:00 p.m. Washington, with the popular veteran Gil Hodges as new manager, follows the Athletics into the Ravine for night games on Friday and Saturday June 21 and 22, a 1:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday, June 23 and a fourth game Monday night, June 24. The Orioles play a single contest Tuesday night, June 25, followed by the Wednesday twi-nighter. Monday night, June 24 against the Senators is Ladies and Senior Citizens Night with the gals admitted for fifty cents and fans 60 years and older admitted for half the General Admission price, or 75 cents. The Sunday, June 23 game, also against Washington, is a special Senior Citizens Day. Chapman Teacher Given Study Award Hubert A. Triunble, associate professor of chemistry at Chapman College, has been awarded a National Science Foundation scholarship for postgraduate study this summer. He is now attending a summer institute for college chemistry teachers which began June 10 through August 9 at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge; where he will be working in the field of nuclear chemistry. Mission Savings Promotes McCann John H. McCann has been named vice president of Mission Savings and Loan Association. Formerly he was assistant vice president. Before joining Mission Savings, McCann had spent 20 years in the armed forces in diplomatic and staff assignments. He retired from the U. S. Air Force last year with the rank of colonel. The third of six special Angels Teen Nights is on tap also during the Washington series, Saturday evening June 22. High school and college age students with student body cards are admitted for 75 cents to the General Admission section on the green level. The New Eruption in Fashion ava-Lava collection come greys in. hter, bolder, richernewsmaking ur favorite is among them! Open Monday & Friday 9 to 9 118 W. Lincoln DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 5-4224 A 'DO' DOESN'T KNOW ABOUT THOSE "DON'T" — John Cohen, properly dressed in his official Boy Scout uniform, casts a skeptical eye on three of the "don'ts" who modelled improper school dress at the annual "Dos and Donts" projeet. He gets the "hard" look from Hair-in-curlers Kandy Lazarski; ragamuffin Randy Horton and Cheri Chapirson in her spaghetti-strap dress and high heels. Annual 'Dos-Dont's' Staged by Salk PTA The third annual Junior High Salk School. The "Do-Dont" pro-"Dos and Don'ts". Fashion Show, gram started as a publicity stunt Annual ‘Dos-Dont’s’ Staged by Salk PTA The third annual Junior High “Dos and Don’ts” Fashion Show, co-sponsored by Girl Schout Troop No. 225, Boy Scout Troop No. 36 and the Dr. Jonas E. Salk PTA was presented last night at the Salk School. The “Do-Don’t” program started as a publicity stunt three years ago to gain recognition for the Girl Scouts in this area. Since then it has become so popular requests have established it as an annual affair. Many Local Graduates From LBSC A host of Anaheim students will be graduated from Long Beach State College this year with degrees ranging from Bachelor of Arts to Masters in six different fields: The list of graduates includes, for master's degrees: MS, business — John I. Hanson, 1541 E. La Palma; Stanley J. Konzal, 1737 W. Cris Ave. Education — Aileen L. Cramer, 3444 Ariel Pl., Minard C. Dunca, 450 Mariposa Pl.; Donald L. Erling, 2130 E. South St.; Robert T. Harrison, 2848 W. Bridgeport; O. Gerald Humrighouse, 3416 Olinda Lane, Jerome F. Hund, 1707 E. Redwood, Gerald H. Johnson, 1310 N. Wren, Adelaide W. Kirland, 327 Corner St., Walter P. Knigge,—522 North Sabina St. Industrial arts—Paul M. Hirsch, 1831 E. Elm St.; Stephen R. Adams, 1144 W. Chateau. Mathematics—Charles E. Hugg, 9432 Gilbert. Physical education — Doris C. Koerber, 1213 E. Adele; Barbara J. Decker, 141 S. Walnut. MA, social science — Glenn E. Bayliss, 216 Coolidge. BS Degrees Accounting — Bobbie J. Cox, 3509 W. Mungall Dr.; George F. Melnechuk, 2541 W. Heffron Dr.; Lloyd A. Pethoud, 10261 Amies Rd.; Franklin G. Spitzer, 3123 W. Graciosa Lane; Lois A. Wenholz, 836 S. Clementine. Fontes, 1235 S. Loara St. Nursing — June E. Krueger, 1887 Tamara Lane; Beverely V. Nicholas, 1543 Pacific Court. Physics-electronics—Rolland J. Meisch, 2811 Virginia Ave. Police science — Charles F. Blake, 1313 Merona Pl.; David J. Kauderer, 95882 Chanticleer Rd. Production management — Gerry D. Bayless, 1350 Ferndale St. BA Degrees Art — Margaret A. Neff, 821 W. North St. Business — Zane Hoffman Jr., 2528 Greenbriar Ave.; Thomas G. Merrell, 1646 Palais Rd.; Bridwell R. Smith, 2142 W. Del Monte Dr. Elementary education — Mary L. Addis, 2122 W. Forrest Lane; Helen J. Bowen, 11401 Santa Ana, Twyla D. Darby, 1670 Ord Way; Robert D. Gulley, 2268 Colchester Dr., Sally J. Hill, 3434 Ariel Pl.; Janet I. Livingston, 9781 Stonybrook Dr.; Geraldine McGiffin, 3303 W. Deerwood Dr.; Mary T. Metzger, 913 Robin Pl.; Sandra L. Swinford, 3411 Orange Ave.; Roberta C. Unger, 619 Hawthorne. English — Joan F. Elliot, 1418 Rosewood. Geography — Robert P. Baker, 2825 Dianna Ave. Health education — Clifford L. Anderson, 2414 E. La Palma. History — Beverly M. Adams, 618 Anna Dr.; Gerald F. Robinson, 1016 W. Katella; Richard E. Voelkel, 2228 E.Alden. Industrial arts — Dowell A. Kubicka, 517 S.Dale Ave.; Thomas J. Whieldon, 1007 E.North St. Mathematics — Shirley A.Dickson, 2070 Mountain View. Physical education — Carole O.Griffin, 3228 Sunview; Joann E.. Physical education — Doris C. Koerber, 1213 E. Adele.; Barbara J. Decker, 141 S. Walnut. MA, social science — Glenn E. Bayliss, 216 Coolidge. BS Degrees Accounting — Bobbie J. Cox, 3509 W. Mungall Dr.; George F. Melnechuk, 2541 W. Heffron Dr.; Lloyd A. Pethoud, 10261 Amies Rd.; Franklin G. Spitzer, 3123 W. Graciosa Lane; Lois A. Wenholz, 836 S. Clementine. Business — Edward A. Carlson, 909 N. Winter. Civil engineering — Thomas A. Bertin, 3532 Mungall Dr. Electrical engineering — James D. Carlson, 134 Tiller Ave.; Ralph O. Elvik, 2136 W. Harle Ave.; Glen A. Powers, 1603 W. Ball Rd. Finance — James F. Cowee, 1513 E. Elm St. Industrial relations — Roy E. Giuy, 1344 Braeburn. Marketing — Thomas G. Lascalza, 937 Roberts St. Mathematics—Harvey M. Buss, i930 S. Park Circle! Glenn R. Carlson, 123 Cliffwood Ave.; Bernard J. Koerselman, 3416 Olinda Lane. Mechanical engineering — Philip E. Evans, 1412 Hacienda. Microbiology — William R. Health education — Clifford L. Anderson, 2414 E. La Palma. History — Beverly M. Adams, 618 Anna Dr.; Gerald F. Robinson, 1016 W. Katella; Richard E. Voelkel, 2228 E. Alden. Industrial arts — Dowell A. Kubicka, 517 S. Dale Ave.; Thomas J. Whieldon, 1007 E. North St. Mathematics — Shirley A. Dickson, 2070 Mountain View. Physical education — Carole O. Griffin, 3228 Sunview; Joann E. Miller, 733 W. Katella; James Rodarte, 10831 Harcourt St.; Fredric Schlighting, 1106 W. Broadway. Political science — Dennis K. Gaffaney, 1928 Janette Lane; Herrman A. Inman, 501 S. Falcon St.; Marthelma C. Packard, 2131 Milnerva; Michael J. Pinto, 1813 S. Manchester; Harold E. Rhodes, 715 N. Gate Lane; Jerry M. Silverman, 801 N. Loara. Psychology — Dale W. Oneal, 410 S. Redwood Dr.; John J. Rill Jr., 420 W. Alberta St. Social science — Robert S. Ewing, 821 S. Ira Court; Phillip B. Legler, 1832 Sallie Lane; Jean E. Schneider, 822 Cinda St. Social welfare — Maureen K. Builtena, 231 S. Olive; Bonnie R. Sedloff, 624 Neptune. Give Your Child a Real SUMMER VACATION Horsemanship • Swimming Instruction Disneyland • Marineland • Educational Tours • Beach Trips • Bowling • Ice Skating • Trampoline • Arts & Crafts. Free Door to Door Transportation For Boys & Girls 6 to 13 Camp Begins June 17 For Information Call JE 4-4196 ROUGH RIDERS DAY CAMP