anaheim-gazette 1963-12-05

DEE NEEDS A BROTHER Boy’s Problem Is ‘Borrowing’ One of the typical situations in the case history files of Big Brothers of Orange County is that of a boy we shall call Dee, who seems to have tremendous mechanical aptitude, but who has no chance in his present home life to further this interest. He is a boy whose whole future is virtually dependent on his receiving a man’s guidance to replace the void in his life created by his absent father. Dee’s nickname suits him just fine because his real name is the same as that of a girl’s with a slight difference in spelling. In fact, everything about Dee is a little bit unusual. His father’s departing the home a few years ago scarcely caused a ripple because his mother has been a business woman ever since Dee can remember, and has very capably supported the family. The father was a writer who never had much published. Dee’s mother came to Big Brothers asking for help because she was on the verge (to use her terminology) of giving up on him. Dee is big, pleasant, passive and 15 years old. Because he is rather bright, he is able to pass at school with little effort. Most of Dee’s problems are in the neighborhood and at home. Dee thinks he wants to become an automobile mechanic, an ambition his mother discourages as she wants him to be a professional man and give on most things. Dee’s immediate problem is that of “borrowing” tools which he does with regularity. The last time he borrowed tools, it was a set of very fine chromium wrenches. When they were returned to the neighbor, the man commented that they were polished to a higher gloss than when he bought them. It’s obvious, however, that Dee is headed for trouble if he continues as he is going. He very badly needs a man in his life... someone to help him satisfy his desire for mechanical tinkering, which, quite possibly, will help Dee to develop fession along mechanical skills. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right to serve as Dee’s Big Brother because here, it will take tie to accomplish so much. The man who is willing give this gift of a few weeks to a boy can get in touch about being a Big Brother by calling Big Brothers of Orange County at KI 7-7788 writing them at 515 North Street, Santa Ana. “No man ever stands straight as when he stoops help a boy.” Dee is big, pleasant, passive and 15 years old. Because he is rather bright, he is able to pass at school with little effort. Most of Dee's problems are in the neighborhood and at home. Dee thinks he wants to become an automobile mechanic, an ambition his mother discourages as she wants him to be a professional man and gave away several tools that his brother had accumulated. He doesn't know what else he wants to do and his mother, seeing him sitting around, is horrified that he might decide he wants to be a writer like his father. Despite this problem, he and his mother get along well Servite Dean’s List, Honors Announced Names of 10 students attaining to the Deans’ List and to the Honor Roll for the first quarter of the present school year at Servite High School, Anaheim, have been released by the principal, the Rev. Leonard Mazurk, O.S.M. The Deans’ List is made up of the students (less than 2 per cent of the enrollment) whose scholastic averages are the highest for the previous quarter of the school year. Leading the school with an average of 97.88 is Robert Drew of Garden Grove. He is followed in order by freshman Brock Bernstein; junior Richard Aschenbrenner, Fullerton; freshman Stephen Hahn, sophomore Donald Zepfel; Fullerton; sophomore John Meny, Fullerton; senior Harvey Lowe; junior Joseph David, Fullerton. Three students tied for 9th place with an average 95.13 are senior Alan Mokler; junior Stephen Ganahl, Santa Ana; and junior Daniel Kean, Santa Ana. Two 9th grade tied for 10th place on the list with an average of 95.00: Raymond Chandos, Garden Grove, and John Zeller. Students achieving the highest marks in their class for Kelly, Antonio Pena, James Larsen, Robert Hawley, William Brown, Donald Condon, Robert Michel, Jerome Busch and Glenn Burchett. Ling Employee Party Planned Employees Association Electronics Division of Temco-Vought, Inc. will the holidays with a dinner at the Newporter Inn, Ss Dec. 21. The party to in the Jamboree Hall of port Beach hotel, will be ed by some 500 association bers. BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE PRICED FOR SUPER SAVINGS! BUY NO AND SAVE MOST ON THIS FAMOUS Serta Quilted Mattress • Beautifully quilted top pre-prints matting and shifting Three students tied for 9th place with an average 95.13 are senior Alan Mokler; junior Stephen Ganahl, Santa Ana; and junior Daniel Kean, Santa Ana. Two 9th grade tied for 10th place on the list with an average of 95.00: Raymond Chandos, Garden Grove, and John Zeller. Students achieving the highest marks in their class for each quarter are eligible to receive an honor pin. To qualify further for this award a student must have an average of at least 93 with no mark lower than 90. For the first scholastic quarter the following Servite scholars received these pins: Brock Berstein, John Zeller, Donald Zenfel, Peter Braun, Whittier, Robert Drew, and Harvey Lowe. There are two sections of the Honor Roll: Special Honors — for which the requirement is a 93 ("A" average, with no mark less than 90 ("B"), and Honors — for which the requirement is an average of at least 88 (B) with no mark less than 85 ("B" minus"). Receiving "Special Honors" are from Anaheim Stephen Hahn, Phillip Banks, Thomas Tyrrell, Hugh Harrington, Phillip Messer, Alan Mokler, Richard Krueger, John Strahler, William Coulter, Timothy Fitzpatrick and Fred Springston. Named to the Honor Roll with "Honors" are from Anaheim William Garrett, James Horkan, David Tschann, John Bielanski, Daniel Frawley, Patrick Cullen, Mark Zehner, Bernard Deschuytter, Robert Mokler, Edward Rebella, Thomas Long, Thomas SCHWINN STING RAY Neil's Bike & Mower Ball & Euclid Plaza Phone KE 5-0829 PRICED FOR SUPER SAVINGS! BUY NO AND SAVE MOST ON THIS FAMOUS Serta Quilted Mattress Beautifully quilted top prevents matting and shifting. Balanced construction for "just right" firmness. Hand-some durable covers. Air flowvents. Coordinated Box Spring for proper support. ALSO AVAILABLE ★ KING SIZE ★ QUEEN SIZE ★ TWIN SIZE (extra Long) ★ FULL SIZE (extra Long) "Easy Terms to Fit Your Budget" 776-8620 CALL NOW "FREE DELIVERY" PLAZA MATTRESS & FURNITURE 333 So. Brookhurst Anaheim 1½ Blocks So. of Lincoln Fellowship Given President Of L.J. Cannon Mfg. Co. In recognition of his contributions to the field of instrumentation, Claude B. Nolte, president of L.J. Cannon Mfg. Co., Inc., of Placentia, has been awarded a fellowship by the Instrument Society of America. Presented at their 18th annual conference held in Chicago recently, this award is the culmination of many years devoted to the advancement of instrumentation and instrumentation techniques. In the past 10 years, Nolte has authored numerous papers on process instrumentation; taught classes in instrumentation at the University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, and Harbor Junior College; and taken an active part in the Los Angeles Orange County and National organizations of the Instrument Society of America. He is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Southern California Meter Association and the Cal-Tech Alumni Assoc. Mr. Nolte, a native Californian, is a graduate of California Institute of Technology where he received a B.Sc. in Geology in 1937. Since graduation, he has acted as petroleum geologist, petroleum engineer, and project engineer. Just prior to joining Cannon, Mr. Nolte was associated with Barton Instrument Corporation. He had joined Barton in 1946, and held successive posts of sales manager, manager of manufacturing, engineering manager, and finally vice-president in charge of advance planning and research. Nolte was selected as president of Cannon in 1962. The firm designs and produces instrument components for the CLAUDE B. NOLTE ... honored Look Your Loveliest FOR THE HOLIDAYS $1000 ZOTOS LANOLIN BATH The Cadillac of Permanent Waves Reg. $25.00 includes style-cut and shampoo and set) JOSEPH'S HAIR DESIGN 1732 S. Euclid - Anaheim — PR 2-0560 —Open 7:00 a.m. Until Midnight— Since graduation, he has acted as petroleum geologist, petroleum engineer, and project engineer. Just prior to joining Cannon, Mr. Nolte was associated with Barton Instrument Corporation. He had joined Barton in 1946, and held successive posts of sales manager, manager of manufacturing, engineering manager, and FOR THE HOLIDAYS $10.00 ZOTOS LANOLIN BATH The Cadillac ofPermanent Waves Reg. $25.00 includes style-cut and shampoo and set) JOSEPH'S HAIR DESIGN 1732 S. Euclid - Anaheim — PR 2-0560 —Open 7:00 a.m. Until Midnight— Griffith Toy City 40-50Clean IDEAL "ODD OGG" REG. $13.00 5.99 WHILE THEY LAST MATTEL'S ARM "GUERRILLA" COMPLETE WITH $3.50 GUN, ET, CAMOUFLAGE PONCHO, ELDON "SKEE BALL' REG. $12.00 "TA IDEA REG. $3.00 ELDON "SKEE BALL" REG. $12.00 699 RENWAL VISIBLE "AIRCRAFT ENGINE" 488 REG. $15.00 COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR "KENNER PRO EASY—just snap on switch and pull slides through. DISCOUNT HASBRO "THINK-A-TRON" REG. $10.00 266 WHILE THEY LAST! IDEAL "CRIME STOPER SALE LIMITED TO STOOK 204 N. HARBOR IN 232 W. LIN FULLERTON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Faculty Art Display Due An exhibition of recent work by members of the Chapman College art department faculty will be presented in the Purcell Gallery at Chapman in Orange, under the sponsorship of the Woman's Campus Club. The public is invited to attend a reception in the gallery opening the exhibition on the evening of December 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. Paintings, drawings, and ceramics by Netter Worthington, associate professor of art; Walter Bock, assistant professor of art; and Flora Olsen, instructor of ceramics, will be on view in the gallery December 9 through 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Starts Training Marine 1st Lt. Thomas L. Elser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Elser of 1835 South Manchester, has reported to the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chase Field, Beeville, Tex., for training with Training Squadron 26. OSC Hosts 'Ham' Meet Radio "hams" from local colleges gathered recently at Orange State College for a radio field day held on the roof of the new OSC Letters and Science Building. Members of the OSC Amateur Radio Society (OSCARS) joined in the 18-hour contest with Fullerton Junior College, Pasadena City College and Oakland City College. The OSCARS, operating on radio bands 2.80 meters, contacted six foreign countries and 32 states, according to Michael Maertzweiler, College advisor. NA'ACP Counsel Talk Set Sunday Attorney Robert L. Carter, general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak on "The Negro and the Law of the Land" December 8 at 8 p.m. in the Chapman College Little Theater, in Orange. The free public program is the second in the current Chapman College Faculty Froum lecture series on "The Negro in America: Some Problems and Solutions." New Pearl Drum Set Only $11500 For Young or Old CLARINETS $50 up TRUMPETS $25 up TROMBONES $40 up SAXAPHONES $75 up FLUTES $70 up Harmonicas - Ukuleles - Bongos - Toy Xmas Drums, etc. XMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN 100% FINANCING RENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS Landier Music Store 509 E. Brookhurst, Anaheim Phone PR 2-2433 Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Sat. 9:30-6—Sun. 11:30-4:00 DAYS 10¢ AIR DESIGN aheim — PR 2-0560 Until Midnight— RENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS Landier Music Store 509 E. Brookhurst, Anaheim Phone PR 2-2433 Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Sat. 9:30-6—Sun. 11:30-4:00 SANTA ANA FULLERTON ANAHEIM TV TOY" FRIDAY TO THURSDAY DEC. 6 TO 12 40-50-60% Off urance. MATTEL'S ARMY SET GUERRILLA GUN" REG. 6.00 2¢88 TE WITH $3.50 GUN, COMMANDO BER-MOUFLAGE PONCHO, AND KNIFE. IDEAL "MOUSETRAP" 3¢88 LIST $7.50 SENSATIONAL NEW GAME "TAMMY" IDEAL REG. 1¥66 $3.00 "PASSWORD" 99¢ REG. $2.00 "TAMMY" IDEAL REG. $3.00 166 "PASSWORD" 99¢ REG. $2.00 AS SHOWN ON TV ENNER PROJECTOR" EASY—just snap on switch and pull slides through. REG. $5.00 288 DISCOUNT PRICE IDEAL'S LARGE 20" "THUMBELINA" 888 REG. $20.00 SAVE $11.12 AT TOY CITY IDEAL CRIME STOPPER" REG. $9.00 388 LIMITED TO STOCKS ON HAND HASBRO PUFF BALL GAME 399 REG. $13.00 FOR FAMILY FUN 232 W. LINCOLN ANAHEIM DOWNTOWN 218 W. 4th SANTA ANA