anaheim-gazette 1963-11-21

The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 21, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Law in Action Ex-Mate's Duty First to Kids Dan and Mary Dickens, parents of three young children, had a serious squabble which ended in divorce. Mary got custody of the children, and Dan was ordered to pay for their support. Later Dan remarried. Soon afterward he died. At the time his death, of his death, Dan had only a small estate; there would not be enough to pay all his creditors and certainly there would be little left for his new wife, Wilma. Mary asked the probate court for a family allowance for the children. She claimed that Dan and his estate had a continuing duty to care for them. Wilma claimed, on the contrary, that his duty to support his children ended when he died. The court ruled for the children: A father has a continuing duty to support his children even though he remarries. When he dies his estate takes over the task. Charges against such an estate have an order of priority: First comes family allowance for the deceased person's family, then cost of administering the estate and winding up his affairs, funeral expenses and costs of last illness, then taxes, then claims of general creditors, and finally what is left goes to heirs. So claims that have higher priorities are more likely to be paid in a small estate. The court said that the support payments had to come right off the top as part of the family allowance. Payments for a period to the widow and young children must be paid ahead of all other creditors. This same policy allows a widow to have the family home for her use ahead of the claims of creditors or of any heirs. Death of an ex-husband, cuts off alimony rights from the husband's estate unlike child support payments. Some property settlement agreements in a divorce action may call for continued payments from the husband's estate, but alimony rights end. Now and ten a parent may have a duty to support his child even though he has come of age, for example a child that is unable to care for himself. After the parent dies, his estate must continue this support. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. St. Jude St. Jude Guild Hails 22 Twenty-two volunteer workers of the St. Jude Hospital Guild have received service award pins from Mrs. John Gardner, volunteer co-ordinator. A2,000-hour pin went to Mrs. Albert Stern, 1,000 hour pins to the Mmes. E. W. Foster, L. V. Goodwin, and G. R. Smith; 500 hour pins to the Mmes. A. C. Ferree, W. F. Henr, Donald Mahoney and S. J. Uddo, The 100 hour-in-service pin was awarded to Mrs. Norman Foss and Mrs. John Lehmkuhl and to provisional members the Mmes. Robert Barnhardt, Harry Brown, Phil Campbell, Herman Drayer, Glen Farrell, Victor Hayden, Arnold Holme, Bruce Kay, Wilber Meng, Eugene Mohler, A. M. Odegaard, and Jay Walker. Provisional chairman, Mrs. Frank Mullen, announced that 19 additional provisionals have been accepted and are already at work in various departments. They are the Mmes. Donald Badziong, Ralph Bertaina, James Gibson, James Brimble, Olav Hansen, Donald Jelinek, Johannes Koot, Sam Madley, Francis G. McDermott, Robert McMillin, Fulton Monsees, Dan Moser, James T. Palin, Jay Reddieks, John Roberis, George Sharpe, Vincent Smith, Perry Swihart, and Paul Wythes. Easter Seal Plans Pushed At Workshop IN SPOTLIGHT Anaheim Girls Plan Performance The spotlight will catch three Anaheim girls Saturday during "An Evening With the Melolarks" a benefit concert in Loara School Auditorium beginning at 6 p.m. The girls — Teri Maureen Flanagan, Lori Palmer and Vicki Darden — will be among the soloists in the concert. The Melolarks, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan, is a group of 4 to 14 year old singers which has presented benefit concerts throughout the county. Its current project is adoption of an overseas orphan child. Special guest performers Saturday night will be Candy Carley, 10-year-old blind pianist, and Kyle Citadin — also 10 — singer, dancer and actress. Among the other Melolarks members are Kathy Boardman, Michelle Jackson, Mary Wetzler, Brad Boardman, Monica Jackson, Jeffrey Loeffler, Mark Comer, Pam Jensen, Marta Jackson, Ellen Silke and Barry Whitesides. Western Students Preserve Two-Night Run of Play Western High School dramatic production, "Everybody Loves Opal is scheduled for 8 8 p.m. today and Friday in Freemont Junior School Auditorium." Members of the school may have a duty to support his child even though he has come of age, for example a child that is unable to care for himself. After the parent dies, his estate must continue this support. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. TROUPER'S TRADITION - old Melolark, will fullfill the dedication of "The Show Must Go when she takes part in her still on crutches due to a Easter Seal Plans Pushed At Workshop Initial planning for the annual Easter Seal campaign to be held next March brought campaign leaders from a score of Orange county communities to a recent workshop session conducted by the campaign co-chairmen, Mrs. John J. Vernon, Santa Ana, and Miss Lucia Laufeld, Fullerton. Luther Bergdall, of San Francisco, assistant executive director of California Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and M. L. Fawbush, acting executive director of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the local Easter Seal agency, were present to advise regarding campaign activities. A timetable has been set up for various campaign steps, and workers will be recruited in each community to assist with the details, it was decided. Mrs. Vernon is a past-president of the Orange County society and Miss Laufeld is its former secretary, besides being past-president of the state society. Both are presently members of the Orange county board of directors. Director Elected Merton E. Hinshaw, director of the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, Santa Ana, has been elected president of the Western Museums League. Western Students Present Two-Night Run of Play Western High School dramatic production, "Everybody Loves Opal is scheduled for 8 p.m. today and Friday in Freemont Junior School Auditorium. Members of the cast include Wendy Deacon, remembered from last years "The Man Who Came to Dinner, as Opal, the bighearted junk dealer, Nina Poe as Gloria, Bob Carpenter Voter League Goes on Air In County The Orange County Council of the League of Women Voters are now broadcasting a fifteen-minute program of alternating Sundays, featuring the three active Leagues of Orange County; Fulerton, Santa Ana, and Orange Coast. Heard at 9:00 p.m. on radio station KEZY, the general theme for the programs is "Know Your Government", and is designed to provide the basic information in a stimulating and provocative manner. Tentatively scheduled for the series will be discussions on "County Education." "County Financing", "State — Your Business," "History of the League of Women Voters", and other informative material. Any LWV members who would like to donate their services as script-writers for the series are asked to contact Wihi McConnell, LA 6-4032. TV Writer Set For Night Class Anaheim TV writer Germano will be guest speaker to Leslie Jones' adult education creative writing class Magnolia High Monday, November 25. The class meets Room 17 from 7 to 10. Registration is still open the creative writing classes may be accomplished at high school office, or in classroom. Peace The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom met Wednesday evening at Costa Mesa Savings and Building to start development. Youth on Campus Michael Croston, 2124 wood, is among the 15 South California students now enrolled at St. Edwards, University Austin, Texas. He is a more in the Division of Teacher Education, majoring inology. ORIS KARRAS — principal of the Certified Genotype School of Los Angeles, checks the progress of the school's two scholarship winners, Jam Einfeldt (left) and Carol Peterson. The girls, both residents of Anabeim, received full tuition awards of $900 each to the machine short-hand training center. 2 Anaheim L.A. School Pam Einfeldt and Owen Terson, June graduates of heim’s Savanna and high schools, respectively, attending the Certified type School of Los Angeles full tuition scholarships each, reports Herman Iler, president. The scholarships, the offered in Southern Ohio this year, were present recognition of outstanding accomplishments in class relating to the secretariat over-all school performance potential stenographic. The girls’ high school business department insisted Raymond L. Cross at High and Arthur Emil Magnolia High submitted girls’ names, along with qualified students, to officials who made the selections. “Both young ladies have shown great progress the 13 weeks they have learning the machine short method,” according to “Each has passed the per-minute mark and more than double that at the end of the course normally takes nine months to complete.” “Judging by their performance these two Anaheim should eventually qualify prestige career in one many occupations required combination of superiorgence and a high degree geographic speed and accohe continued. ‘There is special demand for skilled nel in the fields of co- MORIS KARRAS — principal of the Certified Genotype School of Los Angeles, checks the progress of the school's two scholarship winners, Dram Einfeldt (left) and Carol Peterson. The girls, both residents of Anabeim, received full tuition awards of $900 each to the machine short-hand training center. ROUPER'S TRADITION — Ellen Silke, 13-year-old Melolark, will fulfill the show business tradition of "The Show Must Go On" Saturday night, when she takes part in her group's concert while ill on crutches due to a leg injury. Here she goes over concert material with new Melolark member Viki Darden, 14, as the group's "mascot", Kathy Boardman, 4, lends a hand by holding the crutches. Events Present of Play Bradford, John Dooley as Holomon, Greg Baxter as the actor, and Ken Year wood as the policeman. Admission is $.50 for students with an A.S.B. card, and $1.00 Students Present of Play Bradford, John Dooley as Holomon, Greg Baxter as the Director, and Ken Year wood as the policeman. Admission is $.50 for students with an A.S.B. card, and $1.00 for adults and students without an A.S.B. card. TV Writer Set for Night Class Anaheim TV writer Peter Hermano will be guest speaker at Leslie Jones' adult education creative writing class at Magnolia High Monday, November 25. The class meets in room 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration is still open in the creative writing class and may be accomplished at the high school office, or in the classroom. ON STAGE FOR 'OPAL' — Nina Poe and John Dooley, front, and Wendy Deacon and Bob Carpenter. Peace Unit Preparing Schedule The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom met Wednesday evening at the Sta Mesa Savings and Loan building to start developing youth on campus Michael Croston, 2124 Dogood, is among the 15 Southern California students now enrolling at St. Edwards, University, Austin, Texas. He is a sophomore in the Division of Teaching Education, majoring in biology. a yearly activity program. While the League's Orange County Chapter is newly-organized, the parent group was founded by Jane Addams in 1915. The League has sections in 36 countries throughout the world, and is one of the few women's organizations with accredited status at the United Nations. Orange County chapter board members, under the leadership of Mrs. Walton Gores, president, were introduced to the new membership. Initial committees were also appointed. League meetings are always open to the interested public. Further information may be obtained by calling Elizabeth Jelinek, 536-1194. Your ORANGE COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION gratefully acknowledges all memorial gifts and bequests for Heart Research ORANGE COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION - Dept.-M 2 1045 W. 8th Street—Santa Ana Telephone KI 7-5976 Result Thursday, November 26 Master Point night at the Lodge. Anaheim. Anthony sky directed 56 bridge in the game sponsored by Ladies Institute. Winners North-South w Stapp and Mrs. E. first; Mrs. E. Sutherland Mrs. B. Cusack, second H. Carpenter and Mrs. tied with Mrs. Witt and Mrs. M. Sowers for fourth places; Robbins and Mrs. A. C. Fiedler. East-West winners w J. Colvin and Anthony first; Mrs. R. Mixer and Nelson, second; Mrs. R. and Mrs. B. Reynolds Matt Kim and Hal fourth; with Mr. and Mrs Dickison, fifth place w Make It a Christmas She'll Always Remember! Shop at Mitchell BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE China - Glass - Silve Greeting Cards - Gi Fine Selection - Quality Personalized Service All For Assured Delivery Reserve Your Choice Layaway Today! 166 W. LINCOLN AVENUE DOWNTOWN ANAHURD FRIDAYS TIL 9:30 BANKAMERICAN FREE Parking In Re 2 Anaheim Girls Attending L.A. School on Scholarship Pam Einfeldt and Carol Peterson, June graduates of Anaheim's Savanna and Magnolia high schools, respectively, are attending the Certified Stenotype School of Los Angeles on full tuition scholarships of $900 each, reports Herman F. Miller, president. The scholarships, the only two offered in Southern California this year, were presented in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in classes relating to the secretarial field, over-all school performance, and potential stenographic ability. The girls' high school business department instructors, Raymond L. Cross at Savanna High and Arthur Embre of Magnolia High submitted the girls' names, along with other qualified students, to school officials who made the final selections. "Both young ladies already have shown great progress during the 13 weeks they have been learning the machine shorthand method," according to Miller. "Each has passed the 80-word-per-minute mark and should more than double that speed by the end of the course, which normally takes nine to ten months to complete." "Judging by their progress, these two Anaheim students should eventually qualify for a prestige career in one of the many occupations requiring a combination of superior intelligence and a high degree of stenographic speed and accuracy," he continued. "There is a special demand for skilled personnel in the fields of court and hearing reporting as well as in Southern California's booming electronic and aerospace industries." Upon finishing at the school, Miss Einfeldt hopes to become a legal secretary while Miss Peterson is looking toward a career as a court reporter. In high school, both girls were active in extra-curricular activities including the Future Business Leaders of America, and the Girls Athletic Association. Miss Einfeldt also served as Senior Class Treasurer, and was a member of the school's Future Teachers club. In addition to the Stenotype scholarship, she received a $100 award from the California Savings and Loan League as one of Savanna high's outstanding graduates. Included in Miss Peterson's activities was membership in Y-Amies, the school's YWCA affiliate; and the California Scholarship Federation in which she was a Gold Seal Bearer. Miss Einfeldt lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daniels, at 915 Iroquis, while Miss Peterson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peterson, reside at 1517 Geno Ave. MISS DEB answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests. Q The boy I go with has good looks, intelligence, a good personality, and my parents like him. This is problem? You bet! His idea of a date is spending an evening at my house watching TV and talking with my family. The home scene is fine — but not as a steady date diet. How do I get him to take me out? A. What needs here is the shock technique. Before your next date, get busy and secretly line up a program for the evening that doesn't call for a big cash outlay. Budget problems might be behind his preference for home-style dates. Plan on going for a walk, meeting never call a date by any other name than his own. "I'd like you to meet Jack Jones is both correct and safe. Wait until you can say 'my fiance before you give your escort a title.' (For more answers to etiquette and beauty, write for free booklet. "Are You In The Know? Send your name and address to: Miss Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis.) "Judging by their progress, these two Anaheim students should eventually qualify for a prestige career in one of the many occupations requiring a combination of superior intelligence and a high degree of stenographic speed and accuracy," he continued. "There is a special demand for skilled personnel in the fields of court and TV and talking with my family. The home scene is fine — but not as a steady date diet. How do I get him to take me out? A. Whats needed here is the shock technique. Before your next date, get busy and secretly line up a program for the evening that doesnt call for a big cash outlay. Budget problems might be behind his preference for home-style dates. Plan on going for a walk, meeting the crowd for a soda, or stopping to visit friends. Then when he arrives at the door, greet him with a cheery "Hi! Lets go!"...take his arm and steer him to the outside world. Results guaranteed. Q. How can I break the nail - bitig habit? My resolutions to let my nails grow never last more than a few days. I need a plan thats foolproof. A. The only foolproof method is to fool yourself. First, treat your nails as if they really were long and lovely. Even if they are down to the quick, manicure them carefull and apply nail polish. Its color and gleam makes you more nail-conscious quickens your resolution to stop biting. The second part of the plan is to notice what you do, what bothers you, during nail-biting sessions. Maybe its when you study, or when you caught up in a TV show. At these critical times, slip into a pair of gloves so you can't slip back into the habit. (A lavish application of hand cream under the gloves makes these sessions pay extra hand-some dividends.) Q. When I'm out on a date, how do I introduce my escort? "My friend sounds too casual. But 'my st'ady or ... 'my boyfriend sounds like Im ready to tie the knot. How can I be correct, but not committed." In making introductions Pledge Unit Officers at OSC Listed Sorority pledges at Orange State College have elected officers for the formal rush period which began October 25 and ends December 13. Pledge Officers will conduct classes and plan projects under the authority of the active chapter of the sorority. Delta Chi Delta officers are Arlene Tafoya, La Habra, president; Donna Mishey, Santa Ana, vice president; Judy Selindh, Santa Ana, secretary; Cheri Kreml, Fullerton, treasurer; Sandy Fabian, Anaheim, publicity, and Judy Wulfkuhl Santa Ana, projects. Zeta PhiLambda officers are Tina Russell, Tustin, president; Carol Lehmkuhl, Fullerton, vice president, and June Shearer, Anaheim, secretary-treasurer. Six new names have been added to the list of rushees who pledged the two sororities during the informal rush period held earlier in the semester. This brings the total to 31 pledges. Added to the Delta roster are Deanna Missine, Fullerton; Kathy Hauter, Fullerton; Gail Yaffe, Santa Ana, and Sharon Ryherd, La Habra. Joining the Zeta pledge class are Judy Benson, Fullerton, and Jan Lukens, Santa Ana. Bridge Results Thursday, November 14, was Master Point night at the Elks Lodge. Anaheim. Anthony Lipsky directed 56 bridge players in the game sponsored by Young Ladies Institute. Winners North-South were Ed Stapp and Mrs. E. Gabriel first; Mrs. E. Sutherland and Mrs. B. Cusack, second; Mrs. H Carpenter and Mrs. C Carpeth. You're on the right track Thursday, November 14, was Master Point night at the Elks Lodge. Anaheim. Anthony Lipsky directed 56 bridge players in the game sponsored by Young Ladies Institute. Winners North-South were Ed Stapp and Mrs. E. Gabriel first; Mrs. E. Sutherland and Mrs. B. Cusack, second; Mrs. H. Carpenter and Mrs. C. Groh tied with Mrs. Wildhagen and Mrs. M. Sowers for third and fourth places; Robert Lusk and Mrs. A. C. Fiedler, fifth. East-West winners were Dr. J. Colvin and Anthony Lipsky, first; Mrs. R. Mixer and Dale Nelson, second; Mrs. R. Nolan and Mrs. B. Reynolds, third; Matt Kim and Hal Roberts, fourth; with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dickison, fifth place winners. Make It a Christmas She'll Always Remember! Shop at Mitchell's BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE China - Glass - Silver Greeting Cards - Gifts Fine Selection - Quality Personalized Service Always For Assured Delivery, Reserve Your Choice Layaway Today! 166 W. LINCOLN AVE. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM FRIDAYS TIL 9 BANK AMERICARD Free Parking In Rear