anaheim-gazette 1963-06-20

ARE YOU SURE THIS IS OXYGEN? — Mrs. Dean Glassmoyer, center, president of the local American Association of University Women, goes along with the efforts of Mrs. Robert A. Linn, left, and Mrs. Herman T. Brown, Jr., to properly equip her for her trip to the mile-high city of Denver for the AAUW convention. Mrs. Linn is just finishing her season as first vice president. Mrs. Brown is heading the organization's important Fellowship Committee which annually provides grants for outstanding students. High School Art Exhibit On at Museum Winners of the Orange District Senior High School Art Scholarship contest now have their paintings on display at the Charles W. N. Main Street, Santa Ana. They Opera Ticket Sales Opened Festival of Opera of Laguna Beach, announced today that tickets for the 1963 Summer Season are available at over 300 locations throughout Southern California. Handling the advance sale are al offices of The Automobile High School Art Exhibit On at Museum Winners of the Orange District Senior High School Art Scholarship contest now have their paintings on display at the Charles W. N. Main Street, Santa Ana. They will remain up through July 15. Sponsored by the Orange District of California Federation of Women's Clubs, the contest was judged by Suzanne Ferguson. First place went to Daniel Hare, Bolsa Grande High School, Garden Grove. A painting by Laurie Dilena, winner of the State contest in April, will also be included. In addition, the best paintings from each High School which entered the local contest will be exhibited. These include paintings by Zita Almazan, Santiago High School; Iris Heyden; Rancho Alamitos High School and David Miller, Garden Grove High School. Museum hours are: Daily except Mondays 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday evenings 7 to 9. Open to the public without charge. HONOR WINNER — Steve Habener, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Habener, 600 Grove Ave., Anaheim, received his degree with magna cum laude honors at the University of Redlands 54th Commencement this year. Donald Needs Help To Develop Talent (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 "ease 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 brief resumes, realizing the names are not factual but that the individuals referred to are very real boys with very real problems.) Life has a way of challenging the courage of a man, whether it be on battle fields or in just everyday living. And life can challenge a young teenage boy, too... even a boy like the one we call a talent for drawing but refuses to do so because he was often criticized for this by his mother who seems to share the father's feelings that a boy must be proficient in sports to be a boy. Donald needs a Big Brother to teach him to be satisfied with the talents that he has and to learn to relax rather than to continually try to compete with his two more physically gifted brothers. His problem is one seen often by Big Brothers social workers. They know that at this point Donald could very well be a potential delinquent even though, as yet, he has not so much as missed a day at school because of truancy. Donald desperately needs a Big Brother's guidance. Big Brothers of Orange County Phone Call A 5 Minute 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. TOWN DRAPERY CENTER TELEPHONE Call PR. 4-8319 Nowl or KI 3-8121 215 W. Lincoln, Anaheim Directly Across Street From S.Q.R. are potential members of the organization. We suggest you read these brief resumes, realizing the names are not factual but that the individuals referred to are very real boys with very real problems. Life has a way of challenging the courage of a man, whether it be on battle fields or in just everyday living. And life can challenge a young teenage boy, too... even a boy like the one we call Donald. Donald, age 14, is the youngest of a family of four children, three of them boys. Donald's parents are divorced and the father is remarried and is living within 20 miles but only sees his sons four times a year. Donald's two older brothers do not need a Big Brother. They are both active in their church work and both are top notch ball players. The second oldest brother is also an outstanding swimmer. Donald, on the other hand, dog paddles and though he likes other sports, does not play them too well. He is small for his age and his father refers to him as a "runt", and has called him a momma's boy and a sissy. Donald does fairly well at school but is often involved in fights which he loses with regularity. Donald excels, however, in almost anything having to do with manual dexterity. He apparently has to relax rather than to continually try to compete with his two more physically gifted brothers. His problem is one seen often by Big Brothers social workers. They know that at this point Donald could very well be a potential delinquent even though, as yet, he has not so much as missed a day at school because of truancy. Donald desperately needs a Big Brother's guidance. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right man to serve as Donald'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 515 North Main Street, Santa Ana. "No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." Men in Service James T. Hayes, communications technician first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hayes of 330 South Illinois Ave., Anaheim, has been advanced to the present rate while serving at the Naval Security Group Activity in Kamiseya, Japan. Ronald R. May, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. M. L. May of 3338 Teranimar Dr., Anaheim, is serving aboard the destroyer USS A.J. Isboll, a unit currently operating as part of the Solvent Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare "Hunter Killer" Group in the South China Sea. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY—GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ‘Disneyland After Dark’ Fun Begins “Disneyland After Dark”, a combination of music, fun and summer magic, is now in full swing at Disneyland. Every summer night, “Disneyland After Dark” adds five to seven bands for dancing and extra hours of Disneyland entertainment. Special attractions this summer will include the rocking spiritual music of the Ward Singers and the exciting songs and dances of the Royal Tahitians in the exotic Tahitian Terrace each night. At nine o'clock every evening, Walt Disney presents the now-famous “Fantasy in the Sky” fireworks display with the flight of Tinkerbell over Sleeping Beauty's Castle. “After Dark” guests at Disneyland can take advantage of the specially priced Starlite Ticket Books valid after 6 p.m. Disneyland will be open until midnight Monday through Thursday nights, until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights and until 10 p.m. on Sundays. A traditional "date nite" for young and old, dance areas throughout the park will feature the danceable music of the Elliott Brothers Orchestra, the Firehouse The USA has 360,000 school teachers, trained under the GI Bill of Rights, according to the Veterans Administration. Five Plus Two, the Spacemen with Kay Bell, the Young Men from New Orleans and other musical groups. Three big-name dance bands are set for special Disneyland appearances this summer. They are Count Basie (July 8-July 24), Tex Beneke (July 2-27), and Harry James (August 27-September 1). Fuschia Show in The annual Shade Plant Society sponsored by the Orange County Branch of the California Native Fuchsia Society will be held the lath house in Pearson Park North Harbor and Cypress St. Anaheim on Saturday and Sunday June 22 and 23. The hours from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. of Opera of Laguna announced today that tickthe 1963 Summer Season at over 300 locations Southern Califordling the advance sale offices of The Automobile southern California; Southcalifornia Music Co. and all agencies; and Music City and all Liberty Agencies. festival season includes on August 16 and 17; of Figaro on August 23 and Madame Butterfly on 0, 31, and September 1. is, which will be sung in will feature Calvin Marsh Crain from the MetroRigoletto; Italo Tajo Scala and the Met, and MacKay, Maralin Niska Nixon from the Met, nisco and Los Angeles companies, in Marriage of and Cariotta Ordassy, David Poleri, Met and La Madame Butterfly. for drawing but refuses because he was often for this by his mother as to share the father's that a boy must be prosports to be a boy. needs a Big Brother to to be satisfied with the at he has and to learn ather than to continually compete with his two more gifted brothers. oblem is one seen often brothers social workers. w that at this point Donvery well be a potential even though, as yet, t so much as missed a tool because of truancy. desperately needs a Big guidance. others of Orange County A traditional "date nite" for young and old, dance areas throughout the park will feature the danceable music of the Elliott Brothers Orchestra, the Firehouse Three big-name dance bands are set for special Disneyland appearances this summer. They are Count Basie (July 8-July 24), Tex Beneke (July 2-27), and Harry James (August 27-September 1). Atomic Power: just plug it in The recent big news of Southern California Edison’s plans for an $800 power plant at Camp Pendleton (see above) seemed to bring the area a giant step closer. Early in 1967 several hundred thousand Edison employees will be “plugged in” on low-cost atom-produced electricity, another important gain in the continuing drive of the investor-owned companies to keep well ahead of America’s needs for abundant power at a sensible cost. Like to know what’s new for you in the atom? Please read more. Southern California Thursday, June 29, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—9 MARY EXHIBIT—Two of the County artists on ex-Branch Library are the and Mrs. Marilyn Solo display. Examining the completed display set up in one of the library rooms are from left, Mdmes. Eck, Mary Anne Lyles, president-of-the association board; Solomon and Miss Phyllis Irshay, Assistant Director of Anaheim Public Libraries. Uschia Society Annual Show in City This Weekend The annual Shade Plant Show organized by the Orange County of the California National Uschia Society will be held in the house in Pearson Park, Harbor and Cypress Street, on Saturday and Sunday, 22 and 23. The hours are 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Fuchsias, begonias, ferns, gloxinias, orchids, bromelaids and other shade plants will be featured. Joe Littlefield, horticulturist of southern California, will be present both days to help with all garden problems. Persons are uged to bring any sick or unidentified plants for his expert advice. There will also be a representative of a commercial firm to advise on fertilizing problems. The public is invited to exhibit in the show as well as members of the Society. There will be ribbons and trophies awarded by accredited judges. Plants may be entered Friday evening and before 10 a.m. on Saturday. Answers to key questions about the investor-owned electric utility industry and the all-electric future WHAT'S IN THE ATOM FOR ME? Plenty. The mighty atom is one of today's most promising sources of the low-cost power that will make your future brighter, better, safer, more productive and much more pleasant. WHO WAS FIRST? Edison was the first electric company in America to produce electricity commercially with atomic power from a non-military reactor. It might surprise you to know that since way back in 1957 Edison has actually been producing power with the help of the atom at its Santa Susana experimental generating plant! The investor-owned electric companies like Edison have been moving steadily ahead with plans and plants to produce electricity with the help of nuclear fusion. This map shows the location of 125 of the nation's investor-owned electric companies. WHY IS EDISON CONCENTRATING ON THE ATOM? The main reason Edison and other investor-owned electric companies are so interested in the atom is that it holds the promise of almost limitless low-cost electric power. Another reason for concentrating on the This map shows the location of atomic power projects involving 125 of Edison's investor-owned electric companies. WHY IS EDISON CONCENTRATING ON THE ATOM? The main reason Edison and other investor-owned electric companies are so interested in the atom is that it holds the promise of almost limitless low-cost electric power. Another reason for concentrating on the little atom is this: While America has abundant supplies of fossil fuels now (coal, oil, gas) to use in electric generating plants, these fuels are not inexhaustible, and eventually will have to be replaced. HOW WELL HAS THE INDUSTRY KEPT DOWN ELECTRICITY COSTS? AVERAGE PRICE PER KWHR OF RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY Through increased efficiencies, and the wide acceptance of electric living, the electric utility companies have been able to keep the cost of electricity trending downward! The chart above shows the average (national) price per kilowatt-hour of electricity for residential customers from 1913 to 1960. Here in Southern California, the record has been outstanding. The average cost of a kilowatt-hour of electricity to Edison residential customers is 26% lower today than it was in 1939. For more details, send for your copy of "Atomic Power Progress." Write: Adv. Dept., Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles 53, Calif.