anaheim-gazette 1963-07-25

Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 DOWNTOWN ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES ANAHEIM BOAT SALES — 253 N. LOS ANGELES CAR WASH ANAHEIM CAR WASH — 900 W. LINCOLN DEPARTMENT STORE S.Q.R. DEPARTMENT STORE — LEMON AT LINCOLN DRAPERIES ANAHEIM DRAPERY — 108-112 E. LINCOLN LYNN PAGE DRAPERY — 346 W. LINCOLN TOWN DRAPERY — 215 W. LINCOLN DRUGS-PHARMACY DRUG CENTER — 201 W. LINCOLN AVE. FURNITURE CONCORD HOUSE — 133 S. LOS ANGELES ST. HOUSE OF NATUREWOOD — 124 W. LINCOLN SMITH REAFSNYDER — 151 N. LOS ANGELES GIFTS - CHINA MITCHELL'S GIFTS — 166 W. LINCOLN HEARING AIDS HEARING AID SERVICES — 111 N. LOS ANGELES JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED completes filling a prescription Drug Center and hands it down employee for 11 years. Things store's employees and their attit will of hundreds of customers. established store for four years a Pyles Boy Camp This summer more than 35 boys will have attended the R. M. Pyles Boy' Camp after being selected by the Orange County Sheriff's Department, Sherif James A. Musick announced. The camp, named for it's founder R. M. "Bob" Pyles, veteran JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON MATERNITY SHOPS LORENE'S MATERNITY — 350 W. LINCOLN THE SPECIALTY SHOP — 154 W. LINCOLN MEN'S WEAR CAHAIL THE TAILOR — 108 W. LINCOLN COTLERS — 118 W. LINCOLN WOMENS APPAREL CLARICE SPORTSWEAR — 209 W. LINCOLN LUCKY LADY SPORTS — 184 W. LINCOLN McKINLEYS — 154 W. LINCOLN S.Q.R. — LINCOLN & LEMON SPORTING GOODS DUTZ - HILBERS SPORTING GOODS — 131 W. BROADWAY WISSER SPORTING — 169 W. LINCOLN SURPLUS - CAMPING ANAHEIM ARMY & NAVY — 114 E. LINCOLN PIANOS - ORGANS - MUSIC GOULD MUSIC — 225 W. LINCOLN UPHOLSTERY - FURN. AUTO BIRCHER'S UPHOLSTERY — 224 SO. LEMON Pyles Boy Camp This summer more than 35 boys will have attended the R. M. Pyles Boy' Camp after being selected by the Orange County Sheriff's Department, Sherif James A. Musick announced. The camp, named for it's founder R. M. "Bob" Pyles, veteran California oilman, was founded in 1949 and sponsored by the men and women of the Oil Industry of the State of California. It is located 55 miles East of Porterville in the Sequoia National Park. The main campsite is in Lloyd Meadows. 6 miles from the nearest road and access is gained on horseback or a foot. Further into the back country overnight camps are situated. Pack mules are used for the transportation of all supplies. A 20-man Board of Directors fro mfive oil-producing counties in Southern California recognize a Selection Committee comprised of law enforcement officers which selects carefully-screened boys. All expenses are defrayed by the sponsors, including transpor-care, special guidance, athletic equipment and in some cases, even clothing. No youngster pays any money for his samping trip, nor does his family if it is a guest of the camp. During his stay at the camp, a boy may swim, fish, hike, horse-back ride, study nature and participate in outdoor games, crafts and campfire programs. Besides ample recreational opportunities. DOWNTOWN HEIM'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE ANAHEIM THE "CORE" OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST CITY IS SECTION EVERY T Drug Center's Proprietor spotlight as 'Merchant FREQUENT CHANGES KEEP spotlight as 'Merchant FREQUENT CHANGES KEEP PHARMACIST ON THE ALERT The Gazette's nominee for Merchant of the Week for this issue is a debonair young druggist who loves his work. And it's important work in any community. The man who supplies just what the doctor ordered is skilled in his profession — as is a lawyer, accountant, engineer or geologist — or he wouldn't be trusted to fill prescriptions. People in other professions than pharmacy can put off the acquisition of the latest information in their fields, but not the pharmacist. Robert Benno, proprietor of Drug Center at 201 W. Lincoln in Anaheim, spends hours each week keeping up with the latest information on modern drugs — and that's a lot of information. There's no need to remind readers that changes in the drug field have come abruptly and radically. The wonder drugs are keeping doctors and pharmacists on their toes. Benno himself, now 36, is the product of the North Dakota state pharmacists school, but he didn't stop learning. His aim is to keep in step with every development in his profession. He spent four years getting his license in his native state. When he came to California in 1951 he had to take another state examination, since there was no reciprocity agreement on licensing of pharmacists between the two states. Bob worked in Anaheim for a time and then opened up a prescription store in Lakewood. But he had his eye on Drug Center, established so long ago that people have forgotten when it was Sawyer's in former years. More remotely it was Henri Brothers. Always a corner store, the establishment was expanded in the mid-1950s when the adjoining shop was included and the wall taken out. It now covers some 400 square feet. While he was working in Anaheim, shortly after arriving from North Dakota, Bob's girl Mara followed him here and became Mrs. Benno. They are the parents of Don, 6, and David, 9. "We have a straight drug store with the traditional cosmetic, gin and candy departments," Benna points out. "For us, it's more desirable to specialize than diversify to the point where Chanel 5 obscured by stacks of beach chairs and the epsom salts is on a shelf back of the motor oil We're druggists." Benna employs another pharmacist — Pat Curley — and two trained cosmetologists. "People think because we don't compound as much as in former years that we don't know much," Bob commented. "Actually there's more to keep up with than ever before." To paraphrase Will Rogers, Bob knows all that's in the latest papers — on pharmacy, that is. Boy Camp Has 35 Guests Amerer more than 35 have attended the R. M. Camp after being seized Orange County Sheriff James announced. named for it's found-"Bob" Pyles, veteran he also learns cooperation, sportsmanship, good citizenship, friendliness and cleanliness. A winter camp is maintained at headquarters in Huntington Beach to provide year-round contact with the boys who were awarded "camperships." Boy Camp Has 35 Guests Summer more than 35 have attended the R. M. Camp after being seated Orange County Sheriff, Sherif James announced. Named for it's found "Bob" Pyles, veteran sheriff, was founded in sponsored by the men of the Oil Industry of California. It is located East of Portervilleonia National Park. Campsite is in Lloyd miles from the near-access is gained on or afoot. Further into country overnight camps Pack mules are used transportation of all supplies. Board of Directors will producing counties California recognize Committee comprised cement officers which fully-screened boys cases are defrayed by, including transporal guidance, athletic and in some cases, even youngster pays any bis camp trip, nor easily if it is a guest of stay at the camp, a jim, fish, hike, horse-study nature and par- outdoor games, crafts programs. Besides national opportunities. Attends Institute Ronald J. Sefchick, 206 South Bush St., is attending the "Methods of Modern Optics" program conducted each summer at the University of Rochester's Institute of Optics. OSC Coordinator Dr. Hollis P. Allen, has become coordinator of graduate studies at Orange State College, OSC President William B. Langsdorf announced. Dr. Allen will direct the coordination of four new graduate study programs at the College leading to the Master of Arts degree in English, History, Social Science and the Master of Business Administration. “This Fall will mark the first time graduate degrees in these fields have been offered at Orange State,” stated President Langsdorf," and Dr. Allen brings to the program many years of experience in this field." Dr. Allen has been chairman of the OSC graduate studies committee for the past academic year. Rummage Sale The Keys of Hope Auxiliary of the City of Hope will hold a rummage sale Aug. 1, 2, and 3 in the Orange Fair Shopping Center, corner of Harbor, and Orangethorpe, Fullerton. The newly chartered Orange County auxiliary received its charter June 8. New Travel Guide Accents California As 90 million Americans begin this year's automobile touring season, many will be following the advice of the nation's most comprehensive and authoritative aid to auto tourism, the Mobil Travel Guide. It is expected to attract many vacationers to California. Two hundred seventy-nine pages of the new 1963 edition of the Travel Guide are devoted to the Golden State. They contain descriptions of 332 separate towns and villages, and include rated listings for 1,567 motels and motor hotels, 526 restaurants, four cafes, 43 resorts and 154 hotels and inns. The California pages are part of the 425-page California and the West volume of the six-volume Travel Guide. Governor Edmund G. Brown has provided an introduction to the state's section which says: "Visitors will find a natural grandeur no other state can match." Introducing vacationers to California, the authority state: "It has ski areas and blistering deserts, mountains and beaches, giant redwoods and giant missiles, Spanish missions and skyscrapers." Mount Whitney and 19 National Forests are among many attractions included. WN G CENTER M FREE CITY PARKING ST CITY RY THURSDAY Thursday, July 25, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette rietor Under ant of Week' GES KEEP Auto License Fees GES KEEP THE ALERT Auto License Fees For City $674,663 City and county treasuries throughout the State shared in an apportionment of $32,114,994 as their final allocation of motor vehicle license fee revenues for the six-month period which ended May 31. Orange County's share, according to State Controller Alan Cranston, was $4,126,975.20 for the June apportionment. Of this amount $2,938,080 had already been advanced. Anaheim received a total of $674,663.92, the highest of any city in the county. Of this amount $477,403 had already been advanced in April. Cranston said the third and final apportionment brought to $125,953,384 te total amount dishiru-ted to cities and counties from this source during the 1932-63 fiscal year, compared with $123,578,-653 the year before. The money is allocated on a population basis, half the total go-ing to the cities and half to the counties. The recent allocation amounted to $5.45 for each city resident and $4.32 for each county resident. Travel Guide nts California TAPPED AT CAMP — Tim Kitt, 13 of Anaheim Tropp 74 was tapped out during Order of the Arrow campfire during the Northern Orange County Council's camping session at the San Bernardino mountain, Camp Ahwahnee. Young-Kitt was one of three Boy Scouts chosen to be part of the ordeal ritual at the Order of the Arrow ceremony slated in the fall.