anaheim-gazette 1963-09-12

Newest . . . (Continued from Page 1) Nurses to Meet The Oct. 3 meeting of the Private Duty section of the Our Orange County Nurses Association will be at the home of Mr. Elfrede Bourne, 1428 Corne Ave., Anaheim, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Leona Rodieck will be co-hostess. For the Blind Starting Oct. 1, the Braille Institute will begin a once-a-week free bus service for Orange County blind people who want to participate in Institute classes and activities in Los Angeles. The bus will originate in Santa Ana, 8 a.m. each Tuesday morning and pick up students at various central meeting places along the route. It will leave the Institute at 3:00 p.m. Sightless persons living in the Anaheim area, who are interested in the new service, should call Ed Nyhus at KE 5-8464. Freeway Job Bids will be opened Oct. 24 by the Division of Highways on approximately $9 million worth of work on 3.7 miles of San Diego Freeway between a point east of Bolsa Chica Rd. to Beach Blvd. with several interchanges and crossings. Dividend R. V. Weatherford Co. reported for the year ended June 30 a net profit of $108,612 or 20 cents a share on the 554,781 common shares outstanding compared with net profit of $284,390 or 51 cents a share for the previous year. Net sales for the current year were $8,091,584 versus $8,443,728 for fiscal year 1962. The company is a distributor of electronic components and parts with sales warehouses in Glendale, Anaheim, Pomona, San Diego and Palo Alto. MADAME FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE Advice given on Love, Marriage and Business. If your sick, in trouble, need a job or need any help at all come see me today! 1038 W. th St. Corona Cal. • Call For Appt. 737-9034 Daily & Sun. 8 a.m.—10 p.m. • 1 Blk. Off Riverside Freeway Girls Atte Meet New With Marywood's new buildings progressing right on schedule at the new site on Villa Real Drive, Orange, the faculty welcomes 450 girls returning students for the final year at 407 W. Broadway, Anaheim, Tuesday. Sister Marie Helen, S. P., begins her third year as principal, heading a faculty of 21, including 12 Sisters of Providence and 9 lay teachers. Sister Marie Regis, the only new member of the religious faculty, will be a freshman adviser. She formerly taught in Indianaapolis. New members of the lay faculty include John Cser, a Loyola graduate, and Mrs. Teresa Moffatt, formerly an instructor at St. Joseph's College, Orange. Both these teachers will be sophomore advisers, Miss Lu Garvey, who attended Long Beach College, will be the physical education instructor. Miss Armida Flores, a Marywood alumna from Orange State, will be assistant Spanish instructor. Returning faculty members include: Sisters Aloysia, Clarice, and Colette, senior advisors; Sis- Advice given on Love, Marriage and Business. If your sick, in trouble, need a job or need any help at all come see me today! 1038 W. th St. Corona Cal. • Call For Appt. 737-9034 Daily & Sun. 8 a.m.—10 p.m. • 1 Blk. Off Riverside Freeway GIFTWARE—GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln EBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM BILLION-DOLLAR STRENGTH FOR SAVINGS There's just one thing better than billion-dollar strength for your savings. It's a billion-dollar savings association that gives you federal charter protection, too. California Federal is the first association in the nation to provide both protections. Assets over $1 billion put giant strength behind your savings. And, as a federally-chartered association, accounts are supervised under strict provisions of a permanent agency of the United States Government. Provisions of another agency, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, insure accounts. It took 38 years of sound management to build this giant California Federal protection for your savings. It takes just minutes to open your California Federal savings account and enjoy billion-dollar strength plus federal charter protection. There's nothing better. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE • 4 DIVIDENDS A YEAR Girls Attending Marywood Sweet New Faculty Group Marywood's new buildings bring right on schedule at the on Villa Real Drive. The faculty welcomes returning students for year at 407 W. Broadway, Tuesday. Marie Helen; S. P., be third year as principal, faculty of 21, including Providence and 9 lay members of the lay faculty on Cser, a Loyola grad. Mrs. Teresa Moffatt, instructor at St. Joerge, Orange. Both these will be sophomore ad- ders Liu Garver, who att- ing Beach College, will musical education instruc- tions Aloysia, Clarice, senior advisors; Sis- ters Agnes Aloyse and Mary Sebastian, junior advisers; Sister Francis de Sales and Mrs. Mary Tapping sophomore advisers; Sister Clare and Miss Janice Roach, freshman advisers; Sister Teresa Lucile, librarian; Sister Emily Marie, music; Mrs. R. E. Rosenquist, clothing; Mrs. Leonor Alaniz, Spanish; and Mr. Michael Halloran, U. S. History and drama. Sister Ann Clement will again head the kitchen and laundry department. Her cuisine is a top attraction for resident students, who fill the present capacity of 31. 70 can be accommodated in the new three-story residence hall. With Marywood's enrollment to- taling 450 girls, the sophomores lead the school with 182 girls distribu- ted into four homerooms. The freshmen follow with 123, divi- ded amorg three homerooms. Another three homerooms will hold 103 seniors, while the 92 members of the junior class will be split into two homerooms. Karen Lundegaard is rejoining her senior classmates after a two-year sojourn in Brazil and Europe. Sophomores have international flavor: from Thailand comes Thorntip Bhadranavik; from Mexico, Laetitia and Rosemarie Diaz. All three are, naturally, residents. Danny Thomas Will Emcee Big Brother Awards Dinner Danny Thomas, world famous entertainment personality, will be the guest speaker at the fifth annual awards banquet of the Big Brothers of Orange County, according to Robert Guggenheim, Jr., president of this public service organization. The banquet is to be held Monday, Sept. 23, at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. Charles S. Thomas, president of the Irvine Company, will act as master of ceremonies for the event. Awards will include the distinguished Ernest Coulter Award to the Orange County citizen judged as having contributed the most to the Big Brothers cause during the past year. This award is named after the man who originally founded the Big Brothers movement in New York City in 1904. Other distinguished service awards will be made to individuals who have contributed immeasurably to the growth and progress of the Big Brothers movement in Orange County. FINNISH STUDENT WELCOMES third from right, of Helsinki scrapbook to her American for Rex Nerison's. Left to Right, R. 11, Mrs. Nerison, Kaisa, 17, Pa9. Kaisa will stay with the No- Magnolia Hi Welcome F By DOUGLAS HUFF Students at Magnolia High School gave a warm welcome this week to Kaisa Viljo, of Helsinki, Finland, here for a nine-month stay with a local family. Kaisa was financed by the Magnolia Chapter of the American Field Service She will join and WELCOME By DOUGLAS HUFF Students at Magnolia High School gave a warm welcome this week to Kaisa Viljo, of Helsinki, Finland, here for a nine-month stay with a local family. Kaisa was financed by the Magnolia Chapter of the American Field Service. She will live and study with the Rex Nerison family, 2775 W. Ball Rd. and attend school at Magnolia as a senior. Kaisa, 17, will be a foster sister to the three Nerison daughters, Pat, 17, also a senior at Magnolia; Kris, 11, a sixth grader at Maxwell School, and Becky, 9, a fourth grader at Maxwell. Nerison works for the Orange Unified School District, and Mrs. Nerison is a housewife. Difference In citing the differences between Finnish Schools and American Schools, Kaisa said that in Finland one has four years of elementary school and starts secondary school when 11 years old. Students are in school six days a week and don't take every class every day. Grading is different too. In Finland one is graded on a four to ten point scale, not A to F, as in American schools. Kaisa's High School in Helsinki was Oulunkylan Yhterskoulu Coed School. She was studying five different languages—English, Swedish, French, German and Finnish. Other course included biology, psychology, history, art, church history, singing, mathematics, gymnastics and sports. Her classes were from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Kaisa's courses at Magnolia will include American History, United States Government, English, art, speech and physcial education (GAA). Plans For Future Her future educational plans are to attend the University of Helsinki, but currently she is undecided as to her major. She speaks fluently in English, Finnish and a little Swedish. Drama Teacher Set At Irvine PLUS FEDERAL CHARTER PROTECTION 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ANAHEIM 600 North Euclid Ave. (at Crescent) PR 6-2222 LAKEWOOD 4248 Woodruff Ave. (at Carson) Lakewood & NA 9-5991 EAGLE ROCK 2127 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles 41 CL 6-2241 LOS ANGELES Wilshire at Grand Los Angeles 17 MA 7-9901 ECHO PARK 1802 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 26 DU 2-2381 MIRACLE MILE 6615 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 36 WE 7-0321 GRANADA HILLS 18912 Devonshire St. (North Hills Shopping Center) EM 3-8191 PALOS VERDES PENINSULA 27601 Silver Spur Rd. (Peninsula Center) 377-6813 HOLLYWOOD 4705 Sunset Blvd. (at Vermont) Los Angeles 27 NO 3-8221 RANCHO PARK 20660 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 64 VE 9-2368 INGLEWOOD 2040 W. Imperial Hwy. (at Crenshaw) Inglewood 4 PL6-8351 RESEDA 18260 Sherman Way DI 2-4181 ST 6-3570 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Headquarters Office: 611-Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif. THIS MONTH WE SALUTE THE INDUSTRY SAVINGS and LOAN $100 BILLION STRONG Plans For Future Her future educational plans are to attend the University of Helsinki, but currently she is undecided as to her major. She speaks fluently in English, Finnish and a little Swedish. Drama Teacher Set At Irvine Clayton Garrison will become associate professor of drama at University of California, Irvine, it was announced today. He is chairman of the Department of Drama and vice-chairman of the Division of Humanities at the Riverside campus of the University, positions he will retain until July 1, 1964, when he will join the UCI faculty. FREE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING • SUN. MATINEE SEPT. 13-19 U.S. AIR FORCE BAND SEPT. 20-24 POLACK BROS. CIRCUS SEPT. 25-29 JANET BLAIR AND ALL STAR REVIEW SH STUDENT WELCOMED — Kaisa Viljo, from right, of Helsinki, Finland shows cook to her American foster family, the Nerison's. Left to Right, Rex Nerison, Kris, S. Nerison, Kaisa, 17, Pat, 17, and Becky, Kaisa will stay with the Nerison's for nine months, attending classes as a senior at Magnolia High with Pat, who is also a senior. She is the second foreign student the Magnolia AFS has brought to America. (Gazette Photo by Douglas Huff) Magnolia High Students Welcome Finnish Girl DOUGLAS HUFF ats at Magnolia High ave a warm welcome this Kaisa Viljo, of Helsinki, here for a nine-month a local family. was financed by the Magapter of the American ice. She will live and Kaisa's father, Tauno Viljo, is an attorney and works in a forestry organization. Her mother, Llisa Viljo, is a housewife and her sister is a student at the University of Helsinki. One of 500 Kaisa was one of 500 Finnish Dance Club Announces Opening Date The Continental Social Dance Club is now offering beginning and intermediate classes in Social Welcome Finnish Girl DOUGLAS HUFF studs at Magnolia High have a warm welcome this Kaisa Viljo, of Helsinki, here for a nine-month a local family. was financed by the Magapter of the American vice. She will live and the Rex Nerison famW. Ball Rd. and attend Magnolia as a senior. 7, will be a foster sister free Nerison daughters, so a senior at Magnolia; a sixth grader at Maxl, and Becky, 9, a fourth Maxwell. works for the Orange school District, and Mrs. a housewife. Difference the differences between schools and American kaisa said that in Finhas four years of elecchool and starts seconol when 11 years old. are in school six days and don't take every class is different too. In Finis graded on a four to scale, not A to F, as in schools. High School in Helsinki kyllan Yhterskouli Coe he was studying five diffugues—English, Swedh, German and Finr course included biolothology, history, art, history, singing, mathemastics and sports. Her are from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. courses at Magnolia will American History, United government, English, art, and physcial education ans For Future are educational plans are the University of Helcurrently she is undeher major. She speaks English, Finnish and a lish. Kaisa's father, Tauno Viljo, is an attorney and works in a forestry organization. Her mother, Liisa Viljo, is a housewife and her sister is a student at the University of Helsinki. One of 500 Kaisa was one of 500 Finnish students who tried out for the 67 scholarships to America. She took several tests and interviews which trimmed the field down to 90. She then had to be approved by her country and then the AFS in New York. She left Finland on the SS Seven Seas, meeting other Finnish and European Students. Kaisa commented that "the trip was enjoyable but I was seasick on the boat. Arriving in New York, she took a tour of the city where, she said "the greatest sight I've seen in America was when we toured Manhattan. But it didn't look its best due to morning shadows." She then flew to Los Angeles International Airport, arriving in Anaheim Aug. 15. Commenting on American teenagers, Kaisa says that all teenagers are "much alike" in some ways. "Dating is done in almost the same way." Kaisa has been a member of the Finnish Girl Scouts and will belong to Pat's Wing and Mariner Troop 75, led by Mrs. Janice Cralle. Dance Club Announces Opening Date The Continental Social Dance Club is now offering beginning and intermediate classes in Social Dance Instruction for adults, scheduled to start Sept. 17. Dances to be taught include Cha Cha, Rumba, Samba, Swing, Fox Trot, and Waltz, all taught by Diane Herman, instructor with ten years' experience. Mrs. Herman has been dance director for a major dance studio and has taught classes in Orange County for four years. Four separate adult classes will be held at Continental House, 135½ West Lincoln, Anaheim, 7 p.m. to 8:30; and 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings for a period of ten weeks. The cost for the 15 hours of instruction is $1.50 per hour for each couple. Each class will consist of 15 couples. In addition to the lessons participants will be welcome as associate members in the Continental Social Dance Club to use of the club's air-conditioned ballroom for supervised practice, free coffee, parties, and dances. For further information, please call 535-4667. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. The Anaheim Gazette Stands for: ... Orderly Redevelopment of the Central City Area ... City Planning to the end that Slums Cannot Occur ... Soluton of Public Transportation Problems in Advance of a Crisis ... A Hold-the-Line Policy on Taxation on All Levels The Anaheim Gazette Stands for: ... Orderly Redevelopment of the Central City Area ... City Planning to the end that Slums Cannot Occur ... Solution of Public Transportation Problems in Advance of a Crisis ... A Hold-the-Line Policy on Taxation on All Levels ... The Highest Possible Integrity in Public Offices ... County Office Branches in Anaheim ... A Municipal Convention Facility ... A City Hall to Meet Future Needs ... Providential Bond Issue to Build Public Facilities ... More Efficient Downtown Traffic Circulation ... Retention and Improvement of the Northeast Industrial Area ... Cultural Leadershp by Orange County's Thousands of Able Educators ... A Separate Metropolitan Statistical Area for Orange County ... Ample Airport Facilities With Provisions for the Future LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA SEPTEMBER 13 THRU 29 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT EVENING • SUN. MATINEES SEPT. 13-19 S. AIR FORCE BAND SEPT. 20-24 BLACK BROS. CIRCUS SEPT. 25-29 JANET BLAIR AND ALL STAR REVIEW 450 ACRE EXPOSITION OF FAMILY FUN! Over 10,000 Competitive Exhibits! International Building • Palace of Agriculture • Science and Industry Displays • Floral and Outdoor Living Displays • Model Home • Boats and Mobil Homes • Storybook Farm • Court of the Redwoods • World's Fair Midway • Mexican Village