anaheim-gazette 1963-10-17

MAGNO MAGNO "M' PROJECT — The crest of Magnolia High School is shown Magnolia looked on with approval as the painting was being completed. Boys' League financed the painting. The design for the crest was submitted by Terry Horwitz, senior at Magnolia. The same crest appears as the insignia idea of the painting project was R. E. Carlberg. Western Hi-Lites Western High School's Pioneer Annual Staff announces that annual subscriptions will be taken starting Monday, Oct. 28 through Wednesday, Nov. 27. The '64 Pioneer will include 240 fun-filled pages, more than 600 photographs, beautiful embossed cover, and many more pictures in true-life color. The price of the annual is only $5 with a student body card. The value is a lifetime of memories. Annuals are sold only for one month. There will be no extra annuals available at the close of school. Carol Quinn is editor-in-chief; Karon Rollie, Business manager; Penny Adams, Class editor; JoAnne Rice, faculty and administration; Becky Lutz, Activities editor; and Mike Adams, Sports editor. Annual sponsor is Mr. Ralph Rothrock. Oct. 26, Western High School speech students will host a tournament for the Anaheim high schools — Magnolia, Savanna, Loara, Anaheim, and Servite. The Anaheim Rotary Club will sponsor the tournament which will provide competition for beginning students. Ten students with the highest combined ratings, in three rounds will receive trophies. A Sweepstakes trophy, which Western students won last year, will be awarded to the school with the highest number of Leininger; Vice President — Larry Buie, Joe Phair, Marge Margaret Baker, Joe Melo, Linda Maples, Stephen Campbell, Pat Mills, and Sherry Robinson; Secretary — Suzanne Foucault, Peggy Carner, Edris Ruisch, Josephine Fenech, and Debbie Benton; Treasurer — Bruce Houseman, Gerrie Gawryl, Karen Burke, Nancy Curran, and Barbara Sorenson. The Sophomore Class sponsors the Sophomore Sweetheart Ball in February. Western High School will sponsor its annual Back to School Night on Thursday, Oct. 24. The program will begin at 7 p.m. with a brief P.T.A. meeting and continue through 9. During the P.T.A. meeting the Pioneer of the Month Award for September will be presented. The purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for each students' parents to visit his classrooms, meet his teachers, and become acquainted with the class requirements. Questions that will be answered by the various teachers during the evening will include the test schedule, material to be covered during the year, required homework and outside projects, and office hours and days teachers are available for special or individual help. Teachers will also explain to the parents what they can do to help students succeed in their vari. County Gets Safety Award Orange County has been named top winner in the annual California County Employee Safety Contest. The event is co-sponsored by the California County Supervisors Association and the State Compensation Insurance Fund. For the 1962-63 contest, Orange County achieved the lowest work injury frequency rate among counties in Group VI — those having 3,001 or more employees. Emphasis on Safety Earl R. Howard, General Manager of the State Fund, presented a framed award to Wm. H. Hirstein, Member of the Board of Supervisors, at the 53rd annual meeting of the California County Supervisors Association at the Hotel Senator in Sacramento. Supervisor C. M. Featherly, County Safety Committee chairman, cited the year-round emphasis on "safety through county department heads" as one of the major reasons for the award-winning low work injury frequency rate. liot, Girl's League Vice-Principal. Western High School's Girls' Athletic Association participated in the Magnolia High School-sponsored G.A.A. Playday, October 9. Seniors, juniors and sophomores competed in the basketball tournament. Western High School's Parent-Teacher Association provides an assembly Oct. 10, for the benefit of Western's students whose parents joined the P.T.A. during the recently completed P.T.A. membership drive. The P.T.A. provided entertainment from Servite High School. The Electras are a very distinguish-forming popular instrumental combo consisting of an electric organ player, two electric guitar players, and a drummer. The combo has won several musical awards among them the Fullerton "Battle of Bands" where they took first place. The Electras entertained by performances. Thus, the students enjoyed a very entertaining assembly as a result of their parents joining Western' P.T.A. The next event planned by the P.T.A. is the "Back to School Night" set for Thursday, Oct. 24. Western High School's Sophomore Class will elect their leaders Friday, Oct. 18. Those students taking out petitions are: President — Jim Walker, Frank Thorn, Bob Rarnelle, Bob Zamp, Price Locke, Dodd Greer, Bill Harper, George Palka, and Joe Questions that will be answered by the various teachers during the evening will include the test schedule, material to be covered during the year, required homework and outside projects, and office hours and days teachers are available for special or individual help. Teachers will also explain to the parents what they can do to help students succeed in their various classes. Western High School's Girl's League Board is working to initiate a Dress Board for the girls attending Western this year. The board will consist of representatives from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Nancy Kudebeh, Girl's League Vice-President, will be in charge of the board. The purpose of the dress board is to make the girls more aware of the dress regulations in effect in the Anaheim High School District. Girl's League advisors are Mrs. Clara Hong, Miss Eleanor Laws, and Mrs. Norma Lee Elk. BIG VALUE REG. 2.98 YD. NOW ONLY PER YD. FREE ESTIMATES • FREE LABOR INCL. Minimum length 54 inches. Choose from over 20,000 yards of beautiful fabrics. Anahim TEXTILE STORE 108-112 E. LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHHEM Mon., & Fri. Nites Till 9 BANKAMERICARD Jaycees Plan Area Parley Junior Chamber of Commerce officials from Orange County's 14 clubs will attend a district meeting hosted by the Garden Grove club Oct. 21, according to Stew Case, president of the Garden Grove Jay Cees. Clubs within the district include Anaheim, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Los Alamitos-Rossmoor, La Habra, Newport Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin and Westminster as well as Garden Grove. The dinner meeting will be held at the Garden Grove Elk Club. Surprise Program Jack Weiman, state director for the Garden Grove club, said District Governor Roy Goddard of Orange will conduct a short business meeting followed by a "surprise program." Weiman said Garden Grove club members will attend meetings of other district organizations to make personal invitations and to assure a record attendance. "We don't leave things to chance," said Weiman. "We're out to prove that Garden Grove is the best city and that Garden Grove people get things done." Report Due On School's AIR Program The effect of AIR (American Institute of Reading), phonics program being given to first graders in the Magnolia School County Gets Safety Award County has been named in the annual California Employee Safety Conference and the State Association Insurance Fund. 1962-63 contest: Orange achieved the lowest work frequency rate among Group VI — those having more employees. Uphasis on Safety Howard, General Manage State Fund, presented award to Wm. H. Hirnumber of the Board of Ss, at the 53rd annual of the California County Association at the Ho in Sacramento. Cor C. M. Featherly, Safety Committee chair, the year-round em "safety through county heads" as one of the sons for the award-win work injury frequency. Bernard J. Lee Funeral Held Funeral services for Bernard J. Lee, 77, were conducted Monday in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, with Forest Lawn Mortuary directing. Born in Maxwell, Calif., he resided in Calif. all his life, and spent the last six years in Anaheim. He was past president of the Romona Parlor Native Sons of the Golden West. He died Thursday in an Anaheim hospital, leaving his wife, Etta; one daughter, Mrs. William Miller, Los Angeles; two grandchildren; two brothers; and one sister. Inurnment was in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. CS Subject The Golden Text at all Christian Science services next Sunday will be this verse from Isaiah (45:17): "Israel shall be saved in the Lord with an everlasting salvation: ye shall not be ashamed nor confounded world without end." The Bible Lesson is entitled "Everlasting Punishment." and includes also these lines from the Christian Science textbook: "We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 497). GROSVENOR ASSIGNED Marine Private First Class Report Due On School's AIR Program The effect of AIR (American Institute of Reading), phonics program being given to first graders in the Magnolia School will be the subject of a report to the Board of Trustees at the next regular meeting Oct. 21. An unsatisfied parent asked several questions about the program at the last Board meeting but was told to submit her questions in writing to Superintendent Charles Wilson so that he would be able to answer at the Oct. 21 meeting. New Program Later on in the meeting Trustee Alice Hollenbeck asked Wilson what was actually being done about the phonics program for students in other grades. She said that she had received a number of inquiries form other parents in the district. AIR is only a few weeks old in the district Wilson reminded the Trustees. Not enough time had elapsed to fairly evaluate it and that the evaluation should come at the end of the year, he reported. Can't Change Now If most of the time is spent justifying the program by the administrative staff, then very little work will be done, he said. The board is going to have to use judgment on how it wants the staff to spend its time. The program is now in effect in the school district's curriculum program he said and the district can't change the program in the middle of the school year. Wilson explained to interested trustees. PEUGH IN EERCISES Marine Corporal Ronald C. Peugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Peugh of 10052 Antiqua, Anaheim, is serving with the First Service Battalion, First Marine Division, participated in extensive amphibious operations conducted recently off the coast of Southern California. Dubbed "Exercise Merit Badge", the maneuvers "Everlasting Punishment," and includes also these lines from the Christian Science textbook: "We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 497). GROSVENOR ASSIGNED Marine Private First Class Frank R. Grosvenor, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Grosvenor, Jr. of 1134 Basque Pl., Anaheim, is serving with the Third Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. PEUGH IN EERCISES Marine Corporal Ronald C. Peugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Peugh of 10052 Antiqua, Anaheim, is serving with the First Service Battalion, First Marine Division, participated in extensive amphibious operations conducted recently off the coast of Southern California. Dubbed "Exercise Merit Badge", the maneuvers were designed to provide training in amphibious landings, replenishment at sea exercises, shore bombardmen, reconnaissance and Marine maneuvers asore. Twenty-two Pacific Fleet ships and more than 13,000 Marines took part in the landing exercise. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LESSON DOUGLASS ANAHEIM Thursday, October 17, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—3 STRIKE IT RICH AT BALLMAN'S Appliance - Television & Stereo 3 DAY PARKING LOT SALE THURS. FRIDAY and SAT.—Oct. 17, 18 and 19 THURS. FRIDAY and SAT.—Oct. 17, 18 and 19 WEVE STIRRED UP QUITE A SALE! INSTANT EVERY ONE A PRICE WINNER MORE THAN 500 APPLIANCES, TELEVISION, HI-FI STEREO, COLOR TV, IN ORIGINAL CARTONS BLUE RIBBON BARGAINS 200 PORTABLE Televisions Low as $7888 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 12 Cu. Ft. NOW Reg. $219.99 ONLY 2-Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER GE-6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS '64 SPECIAL GE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR' DELUXE ONLY MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER NOW ONLY HOME FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE 10 Cu Ft.—JUST WASHER NOW ONLY $198.88 HOME FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE 10 Cu Ft.—JUST $168.88 THE MOST WANTED! RCA VICTOR The STAUNTON Model 124-C-23 265 square-inch picture Thrill to hundreds of hours of color-TV programming this season with the PERFORMANCE-PROVED LEADER: RCA VICTOR! BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES PR STEREOS 4-3290 TELEVISION Discount Center 22 W. BROADWAY (Opposite Post Office) ANAHEIM, CALIF. OPEN MON. THURS. and FRI. 'TILL 9 P.M.