anaheim-gazette 1963-10-24

The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's NEWS 6—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, October 24, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA With The PTA ANAHEIM HIGH Mrs. Floyd Peterson, president of the Anaheim High School Parent - Teachers Association presented a desk calendar, with the dates of all PTA activities marked, to the members of the executive board at the recent meeting in the board room of Anaheim High School. Mrs. Peterson made up the calendars with the "red letter days" to help each chairman better organize her time to include her PTA responsibility. The same type of calendar, advertising the "Home of the Colonists" will be sold for 50 cents at the High School open house Oct. 28. M eeti gDat atne ...Set.o This year Anaheim High School-PTA meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of the month, Mrs. Peterson announced. She asked the board members to remind the parents and teachers to watch for the publication of the dates in the newspapers, and stressed special dates to remember "Paul Cook Talks it Over", second Fridays. Principal Shirk's "Let's Get Better Acquainted" sessions brought to the units for their consideration and action. She asked for volunteers from the units for a chairman of Health and Welfare and a chairman of Radio, Movies, and Television. Reports were given by Mrs. Ernest Rose, membership chairman; Mrs. Ray Robertson, magazine chairman; Mrs. Richard Gay, procedure book chairman; Mrs. Tad Cook, scholarship chairman; Mrs. Kendall McGill, parent education chairman; Mrs. Alex Deverell, ways and means chairman; and Mrs. David Snow, special events chairman. The Dr. Jonas E. Salk P.T.A. will hold its annual carnival on Saturday Oct. 26 at the school, 10351 Gilbert in Anaheim. Opening the day's fun will be a costume parade, at 10 a.m., arranged and led by Ernest Pierce, a tacher at the school. Theme for this year will be, "Indians to Outer Space; Crockett to Rocket". A game booth, Cake Walk, Penny Candy Store, white elephant booth, and a prize booth are among the entertainment arranged for the enjoyment of Rebekah Plan Officers and members of Rebekah Lodge No. 268, dependent Order of Odd Fellow met Friday evening, October in the Odd Fellow Temple, Alice Robert, Noble Grand, siding over the business sion. The Resolution Commissive Berthyle Reisinger and Barry Myers, presented Resolution Respect to the Memory of Ollette S. Maxson, a member had passed away on October. The Resolutions were accepted a copy placed on file and sent to Mrs. Maxson's family Appropriate Memorial Service will be held at the next reg meeting, Nov. 1. Plans were completed for Lois Thimble Club Swiss society progressive dinner to be Nov. 9 for the public. The course, cocktail, to be at home of Susan Benbrooks, E. Chartres St. second course salad, at Mable Clark's, 53 Lemon St., the meat course the Myers' residence, 536 Zeyn St., and pie will be served by Addie Barnum at 761 N Olive St. Opal Meeker at 535-4701 take reservations until Nov. Plan Musical The Odd Fellows Rebekahs are presenting first annual musical enternment which will consist of Los Angeles Concert Orchestra and the Bell Telephone Choir Nov. 16 at the Odd Fellows Tile Washington and Oak Los Angeles. Tickets are available from Ora B. Horn, secretary of the local lodge. An invitation was received a reception honoring Miss Barbara Micholson, Musician of School PTA meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of the month, Mrs. Peterson announced. She asked the board members to remind the parents and teachers to watch for the publication of the dates in the newspapers, and stressed special dates to remember "Paul Cook Talks it Over", second Fridays. Principal Shirk's "Let's Get Better Acquainted" sessions the second Tuesdays, beginning November 5, and the Board of Trustees meetings the second and fourth Thursdays. Enrollment Up 250 Principal Chester Shirk reported on the opening of the school year. He said there is an increase of about 250 students, eight or nine teachers, and a few more quonset huts. The present enrollment is 2,560. He said the new Zero period is in operation with about 300 students enrolled. Many of the students are using the period for study hall instead of an elective subject. A new class with a vocational approach is being inaugurated as an answer to the drop out problem, he said. On the "Get Better Acquainted" Mr. Shirk said questions should be sent to him at the High School, 811 West Center, Anaheim, or to Mrs. Peterson, 709 Amstutz, Anaheim, before the arm chair chat but questions from the floor will also be welcomed. Plan Conference Mrs. Joe Brown president of the Secondary Council PT Aof Anaheim, was guest speaker. She said plans are underway with the Anaheim Secondary Teacher's Association. (ASTA), to establish a conference of about 150 people, one half of the group parents and the other half teachers, to meet and work for a better understanding of each other's problems. Tentative plans are to hold the meeting on a Saturday, sometime before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Brown said the problem of the increased budget will be Opening the day's fun will be a costume parade, at 10 a.m., arranged and led by Ernest Pierce, a tacher at the school. Theme for this year will be, "Indians to Outer Space; Crockett to Rocket". A game booth, Cake Walk, Penny Candy Store, white elephant booth, and a prize booth are among the entertainment arranged for the enjoyment of students and their parents. Food available will include hot dogs, hamburgers, snocones, pop corn, coffee, cake, and lemonade. Chairman of the event is Mrs. James D. Martin, who states that the event will run until 6 p.m. School Staff, PTA to Meet Reservations are still being accepted by Mrs. William Sma for a joint meeting and uncleon to be held Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Orange County Medical Assn. building in Orange. The meeting and lunchon reminds Mrs. Small, who is School Education chairman will combine members of the fourth District P.T.A. Board and the Orange County School Staffs. Also available for those wishing to attend will be a conducted tour through the Orange County School District offices, including the audio-visual rooms and other special educational rooms of the district. Interested persons wishing to place reservations may call Mrs. Small at LE 9-3386. Women's Realm G. Johnsen, Miss Dema Kennedy, nation field representative for the National Congress of Parent Teachers Assn., will be in attendance at the C.C.P.T. where the organization convene for three-day workshop on Oct. through 31. including district presidents are expected to attend the conference, to be held at the Mission Inn in Riverside. The number includes presidents from far away as San Diego and North Hollywood, who will cullss such topics as council relationship to the local unit, and to the district; council responsibility for training leaders how council works with schools and community; council projects; and council responsibility in legislation. Workshop State Board members planning the program will participate in the workshop as part discussant as well as leader of buzz and work groups. Attending from Fourth District (Anaheim) will be: Mt Harold Sprague, district president, and the following counsepresidents in this district: Mt Herbert Carn, Alamitos; Mt Murry Sturmer, Anaheim Elementary; Mrs. Joe N. Browanaheim Secondary; Mrs. Wtter Tedrahn, Buena Park; Mt William Luebert, Costa Del Sur Mrs. John B. Johnson, El Irado Oreste; Mrs. Arnold Fisher, Fullerton; Mrs. Katezenberger, Garden Grove. Here's $1,710,000 for the A Here's $1,710,000 for the A B because to the Interest rate law to obtain conditions We, at Bank we have One thing demonstration alike. The property bank of your school You may investment nations of branch— $1,710,000 Orange County Bonds, Elec being reoffe 3.15%, acc bonds are Webekahs Plan Progressive Dinner Officers and members of Lois WEBEKAH Lodge No. 268. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Friday evening, Oct. 1. In the Odd Fellow Temple, with Bruce Robert, Noble Grand, preening over the business session. The Resolution Committee, Ethyle Reisinger and Barbara Myers, presented Resolutions of respect to the Memory of Charlotte S. Maxson, a member who passed away on Oct. 15. Resolutions were accepted, copy placed on file and a copy sent to Mrs. Maxson's family. Appropriate Memorial Services will be held at the next regular meeting, Nov. 1. Plans were completed for the Thimble Club Swiss steak progressive dinner to be held Nov. 9 for the public. The first course, cocktail, to be at the house of Susan Benbrooks, 509 Chartres St. second course, and at Mable Clark's, 554 S. Monon St., the meat course at Myers' residence, 536 South Monon St., and pie will be served Addie Barnum at 761 North Monon St. Pal Meeker at 535-4701 will be reservations until Nov. 4. Plan Musical The Odd Fellows and WEBEKAH are presenting the annual musical entertainment which will consist of the Angeles Concert Orchestra, the Bell Telephone Choir, 16 at the Odd Fellows Tempe Washington and Oak Sts., Angeles. Tickets are availed from Ora B. Horn, secretary of the local lodge. An invitation was received to reception honoring Miss Bar-Micholson, Musician of the Theta Rho Assembly of California, to be held October 26 in Huntington Beach. Barbara Myers, Advisor for the Anaheim Theta Rho Girls, reported that a delegation from Anaheim will be attending to make a presentation to the honored guest. Club Installs Rhododendron Theta Rho Girls Club No. 67 of Ontario was in Anaheim to install the officers of the local Thalia Juno Theta Rho Club No. 58 on Oct. 22. A social hour was enjoyed in the dining room with the table gaily decorated in the Halloween Theme with May Willis and Minnie Golden and the other officers in charge of refreshments. First nominations of officers will be held at the next regular meeting Nov. 1, with Alice Pedrick in charge of refreshments. May Heying and Thelma McKee are to serve on the visiting committee. Says Watch 'em Anaheim housewives are advised to request credentials when a "salvage man" calls to pick up discarded clothing, furniture and other articles. According to Albert Tassi, general manager of the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau, many of these men are imposters who not only misrepresent themselves to the donors and misuse the funds given to charity, but are operating in violation of an ordinance which prohibits such illegal solicitation. All authorized salvage truck drivers carry proper credentials, Tassi said. WOMANPOWER — Ola Suitt's chain of 16 West Coast Trade Schools which gross more than $1 million yearly grew out of an idea and a $1000 loan she floated in 1981 when she was existing on $17 a week relief funds. Breakfast at Disneyland Hotel celebrated success schools, located in Orange and Los Angeles Counties. ETA Congress Convenes Tuesday Men's Realm G. Johnsen Mass Dema Kennedy, national representative for the Nailal Congress of Parent others Assn. will be in attance at the C.C.P.T. when organization convene for a day workshop on Oct. 29 through 31. During district presidents, expected to attend the concelec, to be held at the MisInn in Riverside. This her includes presidents from r away as San Diego and a Hollywood, who wil dissuch topics as council residence to the local unit, and the district; council responsibility for training leaders; council works with school community; council projand council responsibility registration. Workshop The Board members plan the program will particiin the workshop as panel assistant as well as leaders azz and work groups. Pending from Fourth District (Anaheim) will be: Mrs. Ed Sprague, district presiand the following council students in this district: Mribert Carn, Alamitos; Mrs. By Sturmer, Anaheim Elerary; Mrs. Joe N. Brown, heim Secondary; Mrs. Walledrahn, Buena Park; Mrs. Em Luebert, Costa Del Sur; John B. Johnson, El DoOreste; Mrs. Arnold H. H., Fullerton; Mrs. H. enberger, Garden Grove; Mrs. Fred r. Cermark, Harbor; Mrs. Richard Piccinati, La Habra; Mrs. Roy Aguirre, Huntington Union; Mrs. Bill Leslie, Orange Community; Mrs. Douglas Corrigan, Santa Ana. A P.T.A. Council, according to N.C.C.P. terminology, is a group of Congress Parent - Teacher associations organized Christmas Workshop Set Up Christmas Workshop is being sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department through Dec. 6 at Spencer House, 2660 W. Broadway, Anaheim, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instructed for the third year by Mrs. Daisy Johnson, the classes will concentrate on decorative arts and crafts. Projects will include collage, decoupage, lacquer, enamel and jeweled decoration of boxes, bottles, greeting cards, Christmas eggs; table, buffet, door, windo and fireplace pieces in the Holiday spirit. Enrollment is open at the Park and Recreation office, 630 N. Los Angeles St. The fee is $5.00 with a maximum of 20 students allowed in the class. IN NATO EERCISES Michael Ulrich, dental technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta St., Anaheim, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Inde-NATO exercise entitled "South Tramp", recently with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Meet i Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met with i Eta Pi Chapter at the home of Mrs. Jerome Colton, member of the later chapter, 11051 Bixler Cicle, Garden Gove, Tuesday evening for a joint program and social meeting. The two chapters have chosen "The Grand Tour" Program Book this year. Lawrence Myes, husband of sorority sister, Mrs. Alice Myers of Preceptor Theta Chapter, showed his colored slides of his recent tip to Russia. Myers is head of the foreign language department of Fullerton Union High School and as be refN DEAP r-r oea memh gram spent a year in Indiana studying the Russian Language in preparation of his laboratory work of five weeks touring Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Myers live in Fullerton. Mrs. Edwin W. Dunn, Jr. of Fullerton and Mrs. Fed Rogers of Garden Grove wee hostesses fo the evening. Mrs. May Hostesss Alpha Phi Alumnae Alpha Phi Alumnae of Lern Orange County metnesday, in the home of Stephen May, 1805 Steele evening was Mrs. E.S. of Brea. On the agenda for the busmeeting was a report by Lloyd P. Hamilton, inform members of the outcomsmorgasbord dessert, a bfo Children's Hospital, hecently at the banquet face of the Oange County M Association. Mrs. Don Doolittle, press extended a special invitation all new Alpha Phi Alumnae the area to attend meeting asks that they call Mrs. St. May, KE 5-1567, if the arterested. Given Pins Three residents of Anawere awarded special acchievement pins recently by the S type Co. of Califra For the Anaheim High School District ☆ Because new school facilities were needed, you voted to authorize your school district to issue bonds. Bank of America and its associated investment dealers purchased these bonds to give your district the money it needs. For the Anaheim High School District ☆ Because new school facilities were needed, you voted to authorize your school district to issue bonds. Bank of America and its associated investment dealers purchased these bonds to give your district the money it needs. Interest rates on the bonds were decided by competitive bidding—a procedure required by law to obtain the lowest average interest rate for the taxpayer under current bond market conditions. Interest rates also reflect the credit rating of your district. We, at Bank of America, bid on virtually all municipal bonds issued in the State—because we have confidence in the future of California and districts like yours. One thing that gives us confidence is that you and your neighbors wisely recognize the demonstrated truth: good schools benefit all citizens—those with and without children alike. The quality of a community parallels the quality of its schools. This is reflected in property values through the years. Bank of America and its associates are proud to play a key role in the development of your schools. You may be interested in buying Anaheim Union High School District Bonds as a personal investment. They offer the advantage of tax exempt income and are available in denominations of $1,000. You can purchase these bonds through your local Bank of America branch—or contact our Municipal Bond Department in San Francisco or Los Angeles. $1,710,000 Anaheim Union High School District, Orange County, California; 3½%, 3¼% and 3%Bonds, Election 1963, Series B. These bonds are being reoffered to investors to yield from 2.00% to 3.15%, according to maturity 1964-1983. These bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of legality by our attorneys, a copy of whose legal opinion will be printed on each bond. A circular relating to these bonds is available from Bank of America. Names of other underwriters will be furnished on request. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION AND ASSOCIATES 800 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 94120 MA 2-2426 650 SOUTH SPRING STREET LOS ANGELES 90014 MU 3-3334 Ebell Hears Home Remodeling Panel Anaheim Ebell Club members and guests had their home remodeling questions answered at their program meeting on Monday, in the Ebell Clubhouse, Mrs. George E. Reed, president, conducted the meeting. A panel of experts presented a complete and varied outline of "what to expect and what to look for" in a successful home remodeling project. Panelists were: Wayne Gardner, manager, Lumber Association of Southern California, who talked about the relatively new building materials now available, such as prefinished paneling, siding and roof decking, Gardner holds a B. A. Degree in Forestry is a member of Society of American Foresters and holds office in the Construction Specification Institute; Kitchens Roger K. Crossman, supervisor of Southern Counties Gas Company's Kitchen Planning Bureau, talked and answered questions about kitchen remodeling techniques, advantages, proper choice of equipment, traffic patterns, budget, plus the new things happening in kitchens. He has his B.A. Degree in Industrial Design and most recently has been assisting in design of kitchens in the Beverly Hills fire rebuilding area. N. J. "Jim" Nelson, partner in Nelson - Dye Construction Inc., Anaheim, discussed the need and advantages of remodeling, its relatively lower cost over new construction, how a remodeling job is priced, available to those considering remodeling. Ways of "easing the load" were covered through mortgage on present home, new financing, etc. Gratias has been in the home improvement loan end of the banking business for over 4½ years; attended Glendale College, is a member of Anaheim Kiwanis Club and American Institute of Banking; F. Martin Post was master of ceremonies and the organizer of the roundtable program. He is owner-manager of his own public relations counseling firm, received his Masters Degree in business administration, was an executive with Marshall Field and Co. was a manager with Allstate Insurance Co. before forming his own firm. He is working closely with National Home Improvement Association officials during this officially designated "Home Improvement Year, 1963" to bring to the public the facts about home improvement. The roundtable program and panelists are available to other service clubs and groups. Post said. Requests for the program should be directed to his firm at 1222½ North Broadway, Santa Ana, or to Nelson-Dye Construction, Inc., 300 East Katella Ave., Anaheim. Teacher Elected President of Honorary Sorority Tuesday Mrs. May Hostess to Alpha Phi Alumnae Alpha Phi Alumnae of Northen Orange County met Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Stephen May. 1805 Steele Dr., opening was Mrs. E. S. Gary Brea. On the agenda for the business meeting was a report by Mrs. Boyd P. Hamilton, informing members of the outcome of Morgansord dessert, a benefit Children's Hospital, held e-ally at the banquet facilities of the Orange County Medical Association. Mrs. Don Doolittle, president, attended a special invitation to new Alpha Phi Alumnae in the area to attend meetings and asks that they call Mrs. Stephen May, KE 5-1567, if the are interested. Given Pins Three residents of Anaheim are awarded special achievement pins recently by the Steno Co. of Califra TEA: District Our school district sealers purchased N. J. "Jim" Nelson, partner in Nelson - Dye Construction Inc., Anaheim, discussed the need and advantages of remodeling, its relatively lower cost over new construction, how a remodeling job is priced, quality of construction and scheduling of the various parts of the job. Nelson has been in the remodeling business over seven years, attended San Diego Junior College and Long Beach City College majoring in business administration. He is on Board of Directors of the American Building Contractors Association and is chairman of his Kiwanis Club Vocational Guidance Committee. Finance Charles Gratias, assistant manager of Anaheim's Security-First National Bank and head of Installment Loan Department, told about the financing Y-ettes Meet The Y-ttes Jr. Tri Hi Y, eighth grade girls of Fremont Jr. High, recently met at the First Christian Church in Anaheim. Opening the meeting was Vickie Lyles, president. On the agenda was a discussion of a costume Halloween party to be held Oct. 27 at the home of Chris Van Hoorebeke, sergeant-at-arms. Committees were formed for decorations, games, clean-up and refreshments. Prizes will be awarded for the most original, funniest, and most frightening costumes. Plans were discussed for a new club name and the formulation of a written club constitution. The girls surprised their advisor, Miss Kathy Hartsell, by presenting her with a birthday cake. Mrs. Juanita Dinkler will install the officers tonight. Mrs. Dickinson Industrial Design and most recently has been assisting in design of kitchens in the Beverly Hills fire rebuilding area. Teacher Elected President of Honorary Sorority Mrs. Laurence Hooks, teacher of the visually handicapped at Fremont Jr. High was elected president of the new chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's sorority, at an organization and installation meeting at Knott's Berry Farm. Initiation of ten new members was conducted by the California State President of ADK Mrs. Reba Redwine, Riverside teacher. Other state officers assisting were: Foy Beck, second vice-president from San Diego, and Helen Tabias, corresponding secretary from Riverside. Seat Officers Jean Mersereau from Los Angeles, ADK Grand Vice-President, Southwestern region, installed the following newly elected officers: President, Mrs. Laurence Hooks, Anaheim; Vice-president, Mrs. Georgia Cooney, Santa Ana; Recording Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Dugan, Garden Grove; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert La Foallette, Magnolia; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Odell Waters, Fairmont; Historian, Mrs. Max E. Hanson, Garden Grove; Sergeant-at-Arms, Miss Billie Morgan, Garden Grove; Chaplain, Mrs. Lyman Webb, Magnolia. Francis Petefish, regional historian from San Diego acted as photographer. The new Anaheim chapter, Beta Zeta, is the youngest of fifty-two in the state of California and one of nine-hundred in the United States. Joining with ten new members are ADK members who have come from chapters in Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, Oregon, and Arkansas. They are: Elizabeth Dugan, Garden Grove; Mrs. Hooks, Anaheim; Mrs. Robert McKinney. Three residents of Anaheim were awarded special achievement pins recently by the Steno Co. of Califra TEA: Plans were discussed for a new club name and the formulation of a written club constitution. The girls surprised their advisor, Miss Kathy Hartzell, by presenting her with a birthday cake. Mrs. Juanita Dinkler will install the officers tonight. Mrs. Dinkler has been active with the Anaheim Y for many years and recently received an award for her dedication to youth groups. The new Anaheim chapter, Beta Zeta, is the youngest of fifty-two in the state of California and one of nine-hundred in the United States. Joining with ten new members, are ADK members who have come from chapters in Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, Oregon, and Arkansas. They are: Elizabeth Dugan, Garden Grove; Mrs. Hooks, Anaheim; Mrs. Robert McKinley, Huntington Beach; Mrs. LeLand Myhre, Anaheim; Louise Ogilvie, Orange; Georgia Cooney, Santa Ana; and Nava Hardin, Santa Ana. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICED offered at SQR