anaheim-gazette 1963-10-31

Western Hi-Lite By DONNA HODSON Western's Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation recently held its first meeting of the semester to welcome new members to the organization. This year's officers are: John Vermeer, President; Judy Holmes, Vice-President; Pam Palka, Secretary; and Larry Keats, Treasurer. The C.S.F. is sponsored by Miss Sandra Detwiler, Mr. Prent Yandell, and Mrs. Gary Lindell. The Senior members for the fall semester are: Charles Akers, Bill Bergstrom, Richard Cantrall, Donna Davis, Don Deane, David Gawronski, Claytive Gouyd, Pat Hieb, Judy Holmes, Larry Keats, Robert Kimball, Nancy King, Susan Kitzman, Frank Lange, Stephanie Lee, Martha Lonzo, Stan Lukowich, Rollie Miller, Pam Palka, Claudine Purchla, Jim Reese, Kathy Rutledge, Jane Sewell, Pam Strelow, Adolph Valfre, John Vermeer, Doug Walker, and Ardie Zell. Juniors are: Doug Allard, Matt Barna, Robert Bates, James Carroll, Cherie Chavez, Carol Downing, Ronald Epperson, Susan Fritsch, Chris Godbe, Nina Goldman, Terry Haller, Richard Levin, Becky Lutz, James McMullen, Sandra Peters, Sue Powell, Richard Raisig, Charles Rosenquist, Eric Smith, Ginnie Spangler, Barbara Stockdale, Marjorie Wisdom. Sophomores are: Margaret Baker, Barbara Brezine, Charles Buie, Sandra Donohue, Kathryn Engebretsen, Josephine Fenech, Liz Lane, Martin Larson, Linda Mino, George Palka, Belle Peairs, Ruth Pedalus, Maurice Perry, Carol Kimball, Nancy King, Susan Kitzman, Keith Komaki, John Kruger, Julia Krueger, Harold Lancaster, and Frank Lange. Other students chosen are: Stephanie Lee, Martha Lonzo, Stan Lukowich, Richard Mcquisiton, Cecilia Madrigal, Mike Malan, Rollie Miller, Howard Morimoto, Allen Muesse, Kerry Nock, Kathy O'Connell, Elizabeth Osborn, Pam Palka, Lee Ellen Parker, Claudine Purchla, Carol Quinn, Mike Ralston, Alice Ramsey, Jim Reese, Jama Robertson, Sandra Rodriguez, Margaret Roeland, Kathy Rutledge, Adele Sato, Nicholas Sawyer, Joyce Seibel, Roxie Shaw, Ruth Shiota, Carolyn Sorenson, Jill Srowp, Pam Strelow, Steve Tanner, George Trout, Adolph Valfre，John Vermeer，Douglas Walker，Linda Wallace，Bruce Warkentine，Russell Williams，and Adolph Zell. The sponsors are Mrs. Norua Terkelson，Glenn Bayliss，and Robert Pritchard。Formal initiation will be held Wednesday，Nov. 13。Parents and friends will be invited. Iowa Test Scheduled By Schools Adults，18 years or over，who are interested in completing a high school education will be given the opportunity to take the Iowa Test of Educational Development as a means of grade placement. This test does not complete the requirements for a diploma. By RALPH HULBURG Tying to live down a "black sheep of the family" reputation can sometimes prove more of a psychological hurdle than a young fatherless boy can cope with by himself.Carter，age 14，has just such a problem. Carter's parents were both 30 years old when they married and he is the youngest of four children.Carter does not remember his father who is deceased. Carter's father and mother were both highly educated people,and his older sister and brother are now in college.His other sister is an honor student in high school.Carter，at this point，however，is not interested in college，and appears to Fair Share' Dues Policy Set up by CC A "fair share" evaluation of dues has been inaugurated by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce based on an honor system whereby members will assess their own dues according to formulas established for various categories of business and professions. Included in the new dues structure is a basic increment of $12 annually bringing the minimum dues to $60 per year. Depending upon the business Scheduled By Schools Adults, 18 years or over, who are interested in completing a high school education will be given the opportunity to take the Iowa Test of Educational Development as a means of grade placement. This test does not complete the requirements for a diploma. However, sufficiently high scores will appreciably reduce the time and course work required to secure a high school diploma. The test, which requires two evenings, will be given during the week of Nov. 4. Open To All Any person interested may register at the Anaheim Evening High School office at 123 N. Citron, or at Western High School office at 501 S. Western Ave., and at Magnolia High School office at 2440 Ball Road. A fee of $1.00 is charged for the test. Office hourse are: Anaheim 1-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Western and Magnolia hours are: 6-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. For further information call PR 2-0080. Firm Renamed Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., has streamlined and strengthened its corporate structure, discontinuing use of the names Chance Vought Corp. and Temco Electronics & Missiles Co., renaming 10 divisions. Newly renamed divisions include LTV Altec Division of Anaheim, consisting of the Altec Companies, Inc. (Altec Lansing Corp. and its Peerless Electrical Products Division, Altec Service Co. and Gonset, Inc.), Alvis A. Ward, president; LTV Ling Electronics Division, Anaheim and Winchester, Mass., Robert C. Lewis, president. Two subsidiary organizations make up the 11th and 12th operating units: the Friedrich Companies (Ed Friedrich Incorporated and Friedrich Refrigerant). Honolulu, Adrian Perry, presi-dues has been inaugurated by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce based on an honor system whereby members will assess their own dues according to formulas established for various categories of business and professions. Included in the new dues structure is a basic increment of $12 annually bringing the minimum dues to $60 per year. Depending upon the business size, dues will vary from $60 to $2,450 per year, it was disclosed by chamber officials. Ten Categories Under this new system each individual member or firm member will pay his dues according to his business size, meaning his "fair share" of bearing the cost of maintaining Chamber activities in improving civic, commercial and community climate in the City of Anaheim. Ten categories will be used: amusement and entertainment; contractors and construction; financial; hotels, motels, restaurants and trailer parks; individual and professional; services; wholesale distributors; and retail. Among the problems he listed as solved were: 1. Agreement by the State Division of Highways to redesign the Katella Ave. overpass at the Santa Ana Freeway and the South Los Angeles St. interchange; 2. Agreement by the State to construct an interchange at the Riverside Freeway and Dowling Ave.; 3. A recommendation by that Los Angles Angeles St. be renamed Anaheim St. 4. Installation of signal lights on Harbor Blvd.; 5. Crosswalks at several locations throughout the city. Still listed as among the unsolved problems the committee is studying are bicycle safety, left turn pockets at Key intersections such as Ball Road and Harbor Blvd., and Ball and S. Los Angeles St.; State College Blvd. widening; improving the signal system at major railroad crossings; and a traffic safety scoreboard to be erected in the city. To Extend Pact Homecoming Queen finalists are Kay Baxter, Yolanda Guzman, Jackie Kelly, Dot Valentine, and Fran Wren, to be presented to the student boy body at the Homecoming Assembly Friday, Nov. 1. The Queen will be chosen that day by a general vote of the student body. The Homecoming Queen and her court will be presented Saturday, Nov. 2, at Western's Homecoming Game against Costa Mesa at 1:30 p.m. at La Palma Park in Anaheim. Crowning of the Queen will take place at the Homecoming Dance that Saturday night at Western High School. Honor Society Western High School announces those students selected to become members of Western's Chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of this organization is to aid in promoting outstanding scholarship achievement and the development of leadership and character. The students are selected by Western's faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Those chosen are: Penny Adams, Charles Akers, William Bergstrom, Kathy Bjazevich, Lucy Boyle, Roy Burke, Mikki Campbell, Richard Cantrall, Dan Carpenter, Melody Cox, Anamaria Crespo, Donna Davis, Donald Deane, Marcia Dornbecker, Phyllis Dorsi, Barbara Draus, Barbara Falconer, Tanya Edmonds, Sharoyn Faust, James Foden, Ronald Gardner, Wyona Garner, David Gawronski, Claytive Gouyd, Rick Gregson, Yolanda Gurman, Terry Haldiman, Patricia Hieb, Betsy Hittson, Dana Hulstein, Andrea Hunter, Doreen Israel, Simone Jongejan, Richard Jordan, Lar- Keats, Jackia Kelly, Robert Products Division, Altee Service Co. and Gonset, Inc.), Alvis A. Ward, president; LTV Ling Electronics Division, Anaheim and Winchester, Mass., Robert C. Lewis, president. Two subsidiary organizations make up the 11th and 12th operating units: the Friedrich Companies (Ed Friedrich Incorporated and Friedrich Refrigerent). Honolulu, Adrian Perry, president, and Kentron Hawaii, Ltd., io. Tex., R. L. Harrison, presi- tors Incorporated), San Anton-LTV Continental Electronics consists of three subsidiaries: Continental Electronics Mfg. Co., Continental Electronics Products Co. and Continental Electronics Systems, Inc. Mr. Wel-don is president of all three. LEAVES SARDINIA Marine Private First Class Ernest M. Rossi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Rossi of 1134 West Wakefield Ave., Anaheim, a member of Marine Battalion Landing Team 1-6, with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, left Aranci Bay, Sardinia Sept. 16 after completing training. To Extend Pact The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will negotiate with Lear Siegler Inc. of Anaheim to extend the company's existing contract for work at the Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., Congressman Richard T. Hannan announced. Work to be added to the contract is estimated to be in excess of $1 million. Lear Siegler's Electronics Instrumentation Division currently is working under a $3,753,059 contract for the design, manufacture and delivery of technical systems for testing sub-systems of the Saturn V launch vehicle at the Marshall Center. BIG VALUE CUSTOM DRAPERIES REG. 2.98 YD. NOW ONLY FREE ESTIMATES • FREE LABOR INCL. Minimum length 54 inches. Choose from over 20,000 yards of beautiful fabrics. 108-112 E. LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Mon. & Fri. Nites THU 9 BANKAMERICARD Sheep’ of Family Need of ‘Big Brother’ PH HULBURG live down a “black family” reputation does prove more of a less boy can cope itself. Carter, age 14, with a problem, parents were both 30 when they married the youngest of four Carter does not re-father who is de-father and mother highly educated people older sister and now in college. His is an honor student cool. Carter, at this time, is not interest-ge, and appears to be the “black sheep” of the family. In Trouble Carter’s interests do not fit into the family’s dinner conversation. Although he is good at some sports, particularly baseball, this does him little good in finding any sense of achievement or recognition in his home life. Carter’s mother, sisters and brother are unusual people, and, in many ways, peefectors. Carter certainly is not. He had one involvement with the law when he was 10, when there was some disagreement as of whether he borrowed a bicycle or took it without permission. His family occasionally will remind Carter of this “infraction”. Carter needs to learn to be a boy and to be accepted as a boy by his family... and he certainly will need this before he ever learns to be a man. Carter definitely needs a Big Brother... otherwise he may give his family justification for the labels they now seem to be attaching to him. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right man to serve as Carter’s Big Brother, because here it will take so little to accomplish so much. The man who is willing to give this gift of a few hours a week to a boy can get information about being a Big Brother by calling Big Brothers of Orange County at KI 7-7788 or by writing to them at 515 North Main Street, Santa Ana. “No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy.” Big Potential Found in Anaheim Child Performers Tryouts for Anaheim Park and Recreation Department’s children’s theatre produced more than five dozen junior thespians. Before casting for “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”, director Thor Nielsen felt he might have to cut some of the 35 parts. “Instead, we have a double cast — 14 dwarfs, two Snow Whites, in all more than 50 in the cast,” Nielsen said. In addition Nielsen will have a large backstage crew to handle scenery and scene changes. Plan Workshop The Recreation Division, encouraged by the try-out results, is considering plans for a second play later in the year and possibly a continuing theatre workshop. For the present, Nielsen said his biggest problem is to have two casts ready to perform on Dec. 14 and 15, when the production will be given four times on a morning and afternoon, afternoon schedule. The casts for “Snow White” are: Mary Pomeroy and Sandi Gilbert as Snow White; Mary Knaus and Sharon Berstein as Queen Brangomar; Kay Ellen Hill and Comie Swanson as Witch Hex. Tom Francis as Ladies in Waiting are Vicky McGuire; Mary Lous Moore-Rosalys. Prince Charming. Steve Shapiro as Sir Dandiprat Bombhas, Chris Jensen as Berthold, Andra Miller as the Old Peddler woman, Mary Guibert as Lady house, Deva Riley, Diana Ha-vey and Karen Maxwell. Maids of Honor are Judy Pomeroy, Patty O'Keefe and Toni Hafdahl. Seven Dwarfs The Seven Dwarfs are: Michael Stewart, Gary Griffith, Mark Deimel, Gretchen Oder, Patrick Stewart, Pandora Ernst, Kevin Stewart, Gerald Gard, Steve Clark, Peggy Guibert, Larry Daniels, Beth-Ann Heard, Richard Bates, Deborah Bond and John Heard. The Witch’s cats are Patty Clark, Gloria Clark and Joni Marie Young. Pages to Prince Charming are Patty Ferrin and Cindy Ferrin. Flower girls and ring boys are Kim Ernst, Dick Ernst and Kathy Heard. Dukes and Duchesses of the Court are Susan Metz, Pamela Clay, Clylene Walp, Sue Pedersen, Jacque Ferrin, Janet Snow, Ellen French, Lynda Wharton, Ann Trimbach and Lorraine Sacko-witz. Arthur McNeill Gets Bank Post Arthur D. McNeill is the new assistant cashier in charge of the operations department at Bank of America’s Brookhurst-Ball branch in Anaheim, it was announced by Manager Burrell J. Dykes. Before coming here McNeill was in the Operations department at the 17th and Tustin branch in Santa Ana. He joined the bank in 1956 as a member of a special bank officer training program in La Mesa. He and his wife, Jaqueline and three children live in Tustin. Griffith Toy City "PARK FREE" IN REAR, ALL STORES PRICE BUS "POOL TABLE" 6'88 REG. $12.00 FOR FAMILY FUN "SLINKY" 48¢ REG. $1.00 Your Choice for Barbie CANOPY BED BARBIE VANITY FASHION TRUNK "SLINKY" 48¢ REG. $1.00 DISCOUNT PRICE "HORSE VAN" 188 COMPLETE WITH HORSES $3.50 VALUE DISCOUNT PRICE "WONDER HORSE" 688 REG. $12.00 AGES 1-4 Your Choice for Barbie CANOPY BED ... BARBIE VANITY ... FASHION TRUNK ... Yes! We have Barbie "GLOBEMAST" 399 LIST $7.50 COMPLETE WITH EQUIPMENT "CONCENTRATION OR SCRABBLE" 199 SAVE OVER $2.00 NOW SALE LIMITED TO STOCKS ON HAUNTING CENTER 204 N. HARBOR FULLERTON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Labor Law Enforcement Cases Cited California has settled more employee claims against employers involving non-payment of wages than the other 49 states combined. Sigmund Arywitz, state labor commissioner, told delegates to the Central Labor Council of Orange County at a recent meeting in the Disneyland Hotel. Speaking at the monthly meeting of the Labor Council, Arywitz noted the record set by his office in the past four years "typifies the state administration's regard for the working man." Joseph Blake, former Santa Ana-based labor commissioner who recently was promoted to the Southern California office, joined Arywitz in explaining labor law cases and histories. Arywitz noted that many non-union employees do not realize that employers are bound to pay wages upon termination, that vacations are part of wages and that there are laws governing sick leave and disability which some employers disregard. Organized labor's role in protecting employees was lauded by Arywitz. BAILY RETURNS Thomas W. Bailey, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baily of 1213 Dammon Ave. Anaheim, serving with Attack Squadron 144, has returned to the U.S. after seven months aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation in the Western Pacific. 40%-50% Off AT ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST "DISCOUNT TOY STORES" FULLERTON ANAHEIM SANTA ANA 204 N. Harbor 232 W. Lincoln 218 W. 4th SALE STARTS FRI. NOV. 1 TO NOV. 7 BUSTERS USE TRAP" "TAMMY DOLL" 3¥66 REG. $7.50 1¥66 REG. $3.00 DISCOUNT PRICE WRIST RADIO" 2¥66 $5.00 VALUE CHOICE ED ... NITY ... TRUNK ... have Barbie Dolls BEMASTER" CENTRATION" OR SCRABBLE 199 YOUR CHOICE VER $2.00 NOW! WRIST RADIO 266 $5.00 VALUE REMCO TV TOY PLAYSKOOL "WALKER WAGON" 399 REG. $5.50 COMPLETE WITH BLOCKS "FLASH PLANE" REG. $3.00 166 WATCH IT FLY 82 W. LINCOLN ANAHEIM IN DOWNTOWN 218 W. 4th SANTA ANA