YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 September

anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19

1963-09-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 9 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19 page 9
Searchable text
The image is black and white with two individuals facing each other. The person on the left has short hair and wears a dress with vertical stripes. The person on the right is wearing a suit and tie. They appear to be in a room with a window or glass panel behind them. HAPPY HONEYMOON — Patti and Gary Berger, seen here receiving a honeymoon trip from Carte Blanche vice-president Melvin P. Spitz, agree: Carte Blanche gave Cupid a nudge." Patti, hostess at the Odyssey Restaurant in Anaheim, had been engaged to Gary for some months but no date had been set. Then the Odyssey won an all-expense va-cation for two at the Trinidad among the thousands of restaur- honor the Carte Blanche cred- were married with the honeyn- sy, and now are off on an C Orange Scientist Receives New Post Created at Hughes Aircraft Richard J. Kulda of Orange has been appointed to the newly created position of manager, product effectiveness marketing, Hughes Aircraft Company, ground systems group, Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich, Hughes vice president and assistant group executive, announced. Kulda will report to Dr. A. M. Small, manager, product effectiveness. Kulda's responsibilities will be to devise and execute plans for marketing product effectiveness research and development skills, facilities and products. Before joining Hughes early in 1962, Kulda was employed by Giannini Controls Corp., Duarte, where he was systems department manager. Kulda received his bachelor and master of science degrees from M.I.T. in 1946 and 1947 respective- ly and is active in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi neers (IEEE) and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). He now resides in Orange with his wife Mary Ellen and six children ranging in ages 12 to one year. Kulda is president of the Orange Park Association, a property owners group. List Anaheim Students at Cal-Poly College Admitted thus far this year to the Kellogg Campus of California State Polytechnic College, Pomona, are the following Anaheim residents, whose named and next of kin are listed: Gardeners Checklist By the California Association of Nurserymen 1. Dahlias should be watered regularly and deeply. Be sure to stake tall plants to keep them from toppling under the weight of their blooms. 2. Well-feed fuchsias will continue blooming into fall. Use an acid-bloom into fall. Blooms in November depend on good care now. 5. Plant Sweet Peas before the blooms by Christmas. M-14 EXPERT Army PFC Milton D. Gaulrapp, 24, whose wife, Sandra, lives at 5010 Clearbrook, qualified as ex- Students at Cal-Poly College Admitted thus far this year to the Kellogg Campus of California State Polytechnic College, Pomona, are the following Anaheim residents, whose named and next of kin are listed: Mrs. Claudia E. Bowman business administration, 1812 Neighbors; Douglas L. Daniels, electronic engineering, Mrs. Opal Daniels, 1263 Eastwood Dr.; Lorraine M. Dobbs, business administration, Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Dobbs, 945 S. Euclid St.; Kurt E. Donatmechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donat, 1775 Castle Ave., Gregory A. Foreman, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Foreman, 316 W. Hampshire. Dennis B. Muir, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Muir, 2247 W. Faircrest Dr.; Larry D. Mullen, electronic engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mullen, 726 S. Loara St.; Theodore R. Niedwick, electronic engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niedwick, 3134 W. Rome; William H. Sauer, electronic engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sauer, 622 S. Pine St.; Ann L. Squibb, animal husbandry, Mrs. Joy Squibb, 1531 E. La Palma; Keith J. Tieszen, electronic engineering, 540 N. Fairhaven. LIBRARIAN Mary L. Brickey has been appointed Librarian I at Orange State College. She is a graduate of Illinois State Normal University and received her Master of Science degree in Library Science, with honors, from the University of Illinois. By the California Association of Nurserymen 1. Dahlias should be watered regularly and deeply. Be sure to stake tall plants to keep them from toppling under the weight of their blooms. 2. Well-fed fuchsias will continue blooming into fall. Use an acid-type food or fish fertilizer. 3. Many of your favorite perennials can be sown in flats this month. Check the seed rack at your local C.A.N. nursery. 4. Feed roses for continued bloom into fall. Blooms in November depend on good care now. 5. Plant Sweet Peas before the blooms by Christmas. M-14 EXPERT Army PFC Milton D. Gaulrapp, 24, whose wife, Sandra, lives at 5010 Clearbrook, qualified as expert in firing the M-14 rifle in mid-August at Fort Hood, Tex. Gaulrapp is a driver in Headquarters Company of the 1st Armored Division's 2d Battalion, 81st Armor at the fort. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR Damas de Caridad Open Fall Season "The Ladies of Charity" Damas de Caridad will launch their fall season Saturday Sept. 21 with a cocktail party honoring new members. This will be an evening of fun for the ladies and their husbands with talk of the third annual Bal Masque to be held Feb. 8, a primary topic of conversation. President Mrs. Phillip Twombly of Fullerton, Mrs. Tom Eadington of Brea, Mrs. Harvey Stonehouse of La Habra and Mrs. Samuel Gendel of Fullerton, will greet the members and their husbands poolside at the Gendel home. Mrs. Victor Peltzer, membership chairman will present 10 new members and welcome back the return of two. Following the party, on Sept. 27, a General Meeting will be held in the staff room of St. Jude Hospital. Damas de Caridad, a charitable group, composed of 70 women from ten Orange County communities presented the second annual Bal Masque for guests who dined, danced and watched a parade of 12 floral-masquered mannequins in the Disneyland Hotel Embassy Room. A check for $13,350 representing proceeds from the black tie event was presented to St. Jude Hospital by Damas de Caridad. This year's ball committee, under the direction of Mrs. Gendel as chairman, is at work on selection of a theme, decorations, mannequins and florists. Announcement of mannequins, selected from the membership, will be at the Sept. 27 meeting Following this announcement, in October, a ball committee dinner honoring the mannequins will be held. In view of the fact that President expects to take his on foreign aid to the public would seem only proper this Congressional viewpoint placed before the public also foreign aid program started the Marshall Plan to assist rebuilding war-torn Europe, it has proliferated over the 15 years into a worldwide fare assistance, paid for or American taxpayers'ings. The total amount to dateceeds $100 billion and is receivable for one-third of our national debt. We are giving aid to more than 100 countries, each of which is demanding more and each year. Many of the countries receiving this aid are in farther financial condition than in United States. In fact, the United States Treasury is borrowing money from many of these countries. There is a total lack of experience control on most of the effects. It is true that a portion the money is the military assistance, which probably adds to military security of the world, but the countries we are receiving military assistance are not carrying their equity share to support the North Atlantic Treaty Organization military establishment, and they will not it as long as Uncle Sam foots bill. Real Laugh A great deal of money has been used to finance factories equipment in communist domestics. for two at the Trinidad Hilton in a nationwide contest the thousands of restaurants, hotels and motels which the Carte Blanche creditcard. So . . . Patti and Gary married with the honeymoon trip donated by the Odyssey now are off on an Odyssey of their own. Everells Tour Scandinavia Mr. and Mrs. Marven Everell of 11291 Eckhoff Street recently returned from a seven - week tour of Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Also included was a visit to Paris and a tour through the Chateau country. From there they flew to London to visit with friends and relatives, including a cousin of Everells by the same name, Marven Everell, a well - known London barrister. Real Laugh A great deal of money has been used to finance factories or equipment in communist-dominated countries. Some of these malfunctioned products come back to the United States, but much does go into Russia, which is in supply of these goods, and cannot buy them directly from the United States. So we find ourselves doing by indirection we cannot do, under the law, rectly. Khrushchev and Tito owe a real laugh a couple of weeks ago when Tito showed Khrushchev through a large chemical plant in communist Yugoslavia built with the American taxpayers' dollars. Of course, the direction of Mrs. Gendel as chairman, is at work on selection of a theme, decorations, mannequins and florists. Announcement of mannequins, selected from the membership, will be at the Sept. 27 meeting Following this announcement, in October, a ball committee dinner honoring the mannequins will be held. New Aircraft active in the Institute of Electronics EngiEEE) and the American of Aeronautics and Ass (AIAA). resides in Orange with Mary Ellen and six chilging in ages 12 to one da is president of the Park Association, a propers group. Checklist fall. Blooms in Novemd on good care now, Sweet Peas before the Christmas. M-14 EXPERT FC Milton D, Gaulrapp, wife, Sandra, lives at brook, qualified as ex- Nobody missed you at the City Council Meeting that night—because there was no one there to miss you. It just happened you weren’t the only one who found it inconvenient to come. Everybody, that night, had the same thought: “Let George do it!” And none of the Georges showed up! This imaginary situation is not at all far fetched. It happens, in part, at every town meeting—someone with a valuable opinion doesn’t come. The missing opinion may be that would have started action on civic improvements, or killed a person you would like to see dropped. The portant missing opinion might be your active interest in local government gives you the story behind the for improved fire-fighting equipment schools, water and sewage facilities, streets, and other community facilities. Almost every important comm asset is financed with money provided by MUNICIPAL BOND DEPARTMENT BANK OF A UTT-ERANCES from THE CAPITOL By Rep. James B. Utt In view of the fact that the resident expects to take his case foreign aid to the public, it does seem only proper that the congressional viewpoint be fed before the public also. The sign aid program started, as Marshall Plan to assist in building war-torn Europe, and has proliferated over the past years into a worldwide wel-lance assistance, paid for out of American taxpayers' earn. The total amount to date exceeds $100 billion and is respon-sible for one-third of our national We are giving aid to more 100 countries, each of which demanding more and more year. Many of the countries giving this aid are in far bet-nancial condition than is the United States. In fact, the United States Treasury is borrowing money from many of these coun- There is a total lack of expendi-control on most of the proj-eit. It is true that a portion of money is the military assist-which probably adds to the security of the free-el, but the countries which receiving military assistance not carrying their equitable ability to support the North Atlantic Organization military es-chment, and they will not pay along as Uncle Sam foots the Real Laugh. Great deal of money has been to finance factories and investment in communist domina- were not laughing at each other, they were laughing at the stupidity of Uncle Sam. Foreign aid has not stopped the advancement of communism in any country in the world. We have spent nearly $3 billion in Brazil, and Brazil is more com-munist today than it was five years ago. We have spent more than $2 billion in South Vietnam, and it is rapidly going communist. Worse than this, we have expended the lives of American boys who are fighting a losing battle there, just as they did in Korea. Hundreds of millions of American dollars went into Laos, and thanks to Averell Harriman, that country is now firmly under communist control. Hundreds of millions of dollars appropriated in foreign aid have been literally lost, and the accountants cannot even trace where the money went. Communist Yugoslavia is subsidizing any Hollywood motion picture that is made in Yugoslavia. That subsidy runs to as high as 89 per cent of the cost of the production. The compilation of returned questionnaires, sent to constituents throughout the whole United States, indicates that at least 80 per cent of the public want a drastic cut and at least 50 per cent want the program eliminated Responding to this public demand, the President's original request for $4.9 billion was reduced to $3.5 billion and will probably Auditors for the "Melolarks", children's performing chorus and Melolark training group will be conducted during September, according to director Dorothy Flanagan, 328 Ethyl Place, Anaheim. There is a limited number of openings for boys from 7 to 12 years of age and one opening for a girl from 7 to 11. Children must be outstanding in musical ability and endowed with a keen sense of pitch and rhythm. They must be deeply interested in furthering themselves musically, broadening their interests and personality, and be willing to devote the necessary time and effort for a most unusual and worthwhile experience. Baby Larks For children who are unable to belong to the Melolark performing chorus, a Melolark Trainee group is being formed. Vacancies in the performing group will be filled from this group of boys and 7 to 13 and girls from 6 to 12 years of age. Supplementing the "Melolarks" are the "Baby Larks", girls and boys from 4 to 6 years of age. There are openings for 2 boys, 5 to 6 years old in this group. For children unable to be a part of the "Baby Larks", there is a training group for girls and boys from 3 to 6 years of age. Also supplementing the Melolarks are the "Teen Tones", girls from 13 to 15 years of age. there are 3 openings in this group. Real Laugh Great deal of money has been to finance factories and ment in communist-dominattries. Some of these manured products come back to United States, but much of it into Russia, which is in short of these goods, and canbuy them directly from the U.S. States. So we find ourdoor doing by indirection what cannot do, under the law, dikhrushchev and Tito had laugh a couple of weeks when Tito showed Khrushthrough a large chemical in communist Yugoslavia, with the American taxpaydollars. Of course, they SYMONDS ON FRIGATE David L. Symons- seaman, USN- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Symons of 11772 Nearing Dr. Anaheim, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Worden which was commissioned at the Boston Naval Shipyard, Charlestown, Mass. Aug. 3. The 7,000ton Worden is the third of the Leahy class guided missile frigates which carries "Terrier" missile launchers forward and aft. GIFTWARE—GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ing opinion may be the one we started action on needed ments, or killed a proposal to see dropped. This img opinion might be yours. We interest in local governthe story behind the need fire-fighting equipment, and sewage facilities, parks, other community facilities. Every important community with money provided by municipal bonds. Bonds spread the cost over a long period to keep taxes at a reasonable level. And interest rates are decided by competitive bidding to get the lowest rate under prevailing bond market conditions. The Bank of America with associated dealers bids on virtually all state and municipal bonds offered for sale in the State. We have a very real interest—and confidence—in California communities like yours. Do you?