anaheim-gazette 1963-12-26

17 CORPORATIONS Achievers in County Organize, Elect Slate of Vice Presidents Orange County's 17 Junior rounded out their staffs of elected officers with the selections of their vice presidents at meetings in the Business Center at 1014 Raymond Way. Elected to the first term of the 1963-64 season were the following vice presidents of sales and of manufacturing, along with their companies and counselling firms: Michael De Young of Anaheim and Steve LaBee of Orange, Little Jewels Unlimited (Beckman Instruments); William Braeger of Anaheim and Richard Vogel of Fullerton, Decaps (Nortronics); Rick Pazik of Anaheim and Richard Barbu of Anaheim, Socalco Al Clemens of Fullerton and John Alcaraz of Anaheim, Raymond Company (Moore Business Firms); Doug Smith of Anaheim and Larry Copeland of LaHabra, Benco (Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company). George Palms and Julie Cook of Anaheim, Dyna-Craft (Pacific Telephone Company); Mike Warfield of Brea and Sandi Nall of Orange, Starco (Allstate Insurance Company); Timothy Huntley of LaHabra and Larry Megard of Santa Ana, Utilicad (Hunt Foods). Nancy Nesmith of Orange and Bruno of Fullerton and Jeff Justice of Orange, American Safety Sales (Pacific Scientific). Junior Achievement is a national program which gives teenagers an opportunity to learn fundamentals of the free enterprise system by letting them organize and operate miniature "corporations" of their under the guidance of adult unteer advisers. Three hundred and fifty school sophomores, juniors, seniors participate in the Oran County program. ANAHEIM at a Glance A letter contract having a maximum liability to the Federal Government of $2 million has been issued Autonetics Division of North American Aviation for inertial navigation systems, by the United States Navy Department's Bureau of Ships, it was announced today by Congressman Richard T. Hanna. "Creative Attitudes" will be the sermon topic of the Santiago Unitarian Universalist Church Sunday. One of the collected "Great Sermons", originally presented by the Rev. John D. Crane of the Park Forest Unitarian Fellowship in Illinois, it will be delivered by George Vincent. The Anaheim Public Library announces that the Central Library, the Elva L. Haslach Branch and the Bookmobile close at 5 p.m. New Year's Day All agencies of the library be closed the next day. Regular library service be resumed January 2. Chi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its annual Christmas party at the home of its visor, Mrs. Richard Daigifts were placed under beautifully decorated Christmas tree and secret sisters were vealed during the social halls A Christmas basket was filled for a holiday dinner and gift for a needy Anaheim family This was done under the direction of Mrs. Robert Watters Mrs. Stuart Gorton of the science committee. The cultural program "Pictures" was given Mrs. Robert Watters. George Palms and Julie Cook of Anaheim, Dyna-Craft (Pacific Telephone Company); Mike Warfield of Brea and Sandi Nall of Orange, Starco (Allstate Insurance Company); Timothy Huntley of LaHabra and Larry Megard of Santa Ana, Utilicad (Hunt Foods). Nancy Nesmith of Orange and Maryjane Angellar of Anaheim, Junior Commercial Bank (Bank of America); Guy Beckwith of Brea and Bill Tamulinas of Fullerton, Stampco (Buzza-Cardozo) John Freeman of Santa Ana and Harold Stone of Anaheim, Decisions Anonymous (Autonetics); Randy Ridgeway of Buena Park and Mike Moore of Anaheim, Tiki Totem Company (Standard Pressed Steel). Dana Bandell and Cindy Logan of Anaheim, Jayco (Hughes Aircraft Company); Suzanne Foucault of Buena Park and Karsten Gjemre of Anaheim, Softglo Company (Southern Counties Gas Company); James Brown of Garden Grove and Rick Nesby of Anaheim, CeCo (Robertshaw - Fulton); Daniel Maratime Service School, Coast Guard Training Open College graduates and college seniors graduating in January 1964 may apply for the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School class starting February 9, 1964. Upon completion of 17 weeks training, graduates will be com-missioned Ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. Those who qualify may fulfill the military obligation through the program. The Coast Guard Officer Candidate School is at the Reseer Training Center in historic York town, Virginia, on the Y River. For further information, write Commandant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 20226. Registration Opened for Area College Registration for the spring semester at Orange Coast College is now underway and will continue through Jan. 21, 1964, for returning and new day school studies. Semester begins Jan. 27, 1964. Students now attending the college will register according to their appointments with their counselors. Freshmen now attending will make registration appointments for registration beginning Dec. 18. New students must take the college entrance examination at least one week before completing registration with a counselor. Pre-registration examinations will be given Dec. 17, Jan. 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, and 23, at 2 p.m. in the Technical Building, Room 5. No appointment is necessary to take these examinations. New students must also have transcripts of their high school and any subsequent college forwarded to Orange Coast College. Disney Party New Year's 'The Biggest' The world's largest New Year's Eve Party, now in its seventh year at Disneyland, will be staged from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., December 31 at Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom. Stars of this year's Disneyland party will be the Elliott Brothers Orchestra, the Shelley Manne Quintet, Firehouse Five Plus Two, Kay Bell and the Spacemen and the Young Men from New Orleans — all playing for listening and dancing at locations throughout the Park. A special attraction this year will be a Disneyland Hootenanny starring Sam Hinton, Barbara Dane, the Yachtsmen and many other folk singing stars plus the famous Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Boards. A special attraction this year will be a Disneyland Hootenanny starring Sam Hinton, Barbara Dane, the Yachtsmen and many other folk singing stars plus the famous Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Pearls. Climax of the evening will be a surprise midnight spectacle. Tickets will go on sale today. They include free hats and noisemakers, unlimited use of all Disneyland rides and attractions (except shooting galleries) plus admission to all of the special entertainment areas. The big party has been a sell-out for the past two years. Disneyland officials urged those planning to attend to purchase tickets in advance to avoid last-minute disappointment. The number of tickets is limited to assure maximum enjoyment by those attending. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Attention All Boys AGE 11-13 Here's your chance to earn that extra speding money plus winning many valuable prizes, attend baseball and football games, go on interesting trips, etc. . . . There is an Anaheim Gazette home delivery route available in the area you live. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Fill In The Coupon Below & Mail It To Us... Or Call 772-1800 TODAY! ANAHEIM GAZETTE 421 E. CERRITOS Date ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Name Age Address Tele. No. School Grade organize, students at a Glance by, the Elva L. Haskett each and the Bookmobile will at 5 p.m. New Year's Eve. agencies of the library will closed the next day. regular library service will resumed January 2. Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma held its annual Christmas day at the home of its adr., Mrs. Richard Davis. were placed under the finitely decorated Christmas and secret sisters were reced during the social hour. Christmas basket was filled a holiday dinner and gifts a needy Anaheim family. was done under the direction of Mrs. Robert Watters and Stuart Gorton of the servcommittee. The cultural pronem "Pictures" was given by Robert Watters. CHRISTMAS PARTY — Two Anaheim men, Vic Ethridge and Rudy Meger, second and third from left, help wait tables at American Legion 40 & 8 Volture 527's annual Christmas Party for needy boys from Joplin "waiter", at left, is Vic Briggs, Costa Mesa. More by Newport Beach Ameri Rites Held For Banker H.R. Walk Funeral services were held Saturday at Cypress Hills Cemetery for Harvey R. Walk, 47, 1873 Castle Ave., who died Dec. 18 after a long illness. Mr. Walk was vice president of Union Bank and a widely known specialist in electronic data processing for financial in- Jazz Stars Feature Club Meeting Here The New Orleans Jazz Club of California (NOJCC) has named Will Connelly to the post of musical director, according to president Robert Denk. Connelly succeeds William F. Bacin, who continues as a vice-president and board chairman. Vice-president Bacin in the NOJCC early this year er a visit to New Orlean the guest of Dr. Edmon chon, founder of the jazz club in the Crescen. As the owner of Po famed "Storyville" night which had hosted inform FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD SATURDAY AT Cypress Hills CEMETERY FOR HARVEY R. WALK, 47, 1873 CASTLE AVE., WHO DIEDED DEC. 18 AFTER A LONG ILLNESS. MR. WALK was vice president of Union Bank and a widely known specialist in electronic data processing for financial institutions. He spent his entire 25-year business career with Union Bank. He joined the organization in 1938 as a messenger and worked through various assignments until he was appointed manager of the operations department in mid-1957. He was elected vice president in 1960. Born in Santa Monica he attended L.A. High School, UCLA and the Pacific Coast School of Banking. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Ann, and a daughter, Christine Marie, 16, and his mother, Mrs. Dollie Danehee of 3105 West Orange. CLUB MEETING HERE The New Orleans Jazz Club of California (NOJCC) has named Will Connelly to the post of musical director, according to president Robert Denk. Connelly succeeds William F. Bacin, who continues as a vice-president and board chairman. The NOJCC is a musical workshop for professional and amateur musicians dedicated to the conservation and expansion of the Dixieland jazz idiom. Its meetings, held the first Sunday afternoon of each month at the Anaheim Moose Lodge (Santa Ana Freeway and Katella), are open to jazz aficionados who "Come and Hear the Truth" (the club's motto). As music director, Connelly will present one featured band, usually a professional group, and as many as seven or eight additional bands assembled from the talent present at each meeting. VICE-PRESIDENT BACIN IS THE NOJCC EARLY THIS YEAR. HE ARISES A VISIT TO NEW ORLEANS, THE GUEST OF DR. EDMOND CHON, FOUNDER OF THE JAZZ CLUB IN THE CRESSE. As the owner of Po-famed "Storyville" nightclub which had hosted informational workshops throughout itsance, Bacin capped his visit for a hall where the "bus holidays" could be coined with the move to Anaheim the creation of the non-NOJCC. Attended by upwards of 50 or more musicians highlighted by visits from artists from New Orleans birthplace of jazz, including banjoist Sidney Cates, vice-president of the city cal 497, AF of MD, truss Thomas Jefferson, trump Bob Havens (currently foil with Lawrence Welk), and anist Alton Purnell. THE California contingent been represented by revered stars Roy Brewer ("TOM RAMBLERS"), Mike DeLaLuna, John St. Cyr (Disney "Young Men from New Leans")), George Lewis ("Firehouse Five Plus") and Johnny Lucas ("TIM Blue-Blowers"). PERSONAL MENTION TOM WENDT of Anaheim, a senior at Chapman College in the college's secondary teacher training program. He is teaching art at Orange High School. Third prize in the American Legion Gin Rummy Tournament for the state Championship of California for the year of 1964, was won by IRWIN COHEN, 1694 West Mellis Lane, Anaheim. NELSON E. BONAR, music instructor at Fullerton Junior College, has been awarded the Irene Schoepfle Music Award for 1963. Presented by the Orange County Music Educators Association, the handsomely engraved plaque was presented in honor of Mrs Irene Schoepfle, longtime Orange County music consultant. GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SEE DRS. DONAHEY & CARSGARD August of next year. Candidates for appointment be United States citizens between the ages of 17 and 21 July 1 of the year for which seek appointment, have obtained high school prior to date of entry into the Acadand have accumulated at 15 units of credits in specisubjects. The physical requirements, said, are similar to those required for midshipment of the Naval Academy. Lungsters interested in applyshould contact his district at 1695 W. Crescent, Suite Anaheim, for additional intation, Hanna said. The disoffice phone is 776-6850. NELSON E. BONAR, music instructor at Fullerton Junior College, has been awarded the Irene Schoepfle Music Award for 1963. Presented by the Orange County Music Educators Association, the handsomely engraved plaque was presented in honor of Mrs Irene Schoepfle, long-time Orange County music consultant. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 20 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR SOR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICED offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM & CARSGARD Credit Dentists • COMPLETE & MODERN DENTAL SERVICE • DENTURES MADE IN OUR OWN LABRATORY • EXTRACTIONS MADE UNDER SODIUM PENTOTHAL • WE Honor All Union Dental Form OAS, Pensioners & Union Member Invited and Bankamericard. • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY REASONABLE FEES — CREDIT TERMS 922 S. EUCLID - ANAHEIM (Corner of Ball & Euclid) PHONE NOW 776-7015 HOURS: 9:00 to 6:00 Open Monday Thru Saturday The Anaheim Gazette—3 Thursday, December 26, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Louis Carle Promoted By Builder Louis Carle has been promoted to the position of estimator for Anaheim's Nelson-Dye Construction Inc., announced Rod L. Dye, president. Carle, formerly superintendent of construction for the firm, will estimate costs by working with the various sub-contractors on their costs in order to arrive at a fair price for the total job, said Dye. From Carthage, Ill., the new estimator attended Michigan College of Mining and Technology, was a helicopter pilot in WWII in the Pacific and enjoys youth work and all sports. He is active in his church, discharging the duties of deacon in Christ Lutheran Church in Orange. Carle is also an advisor and project leader for 4-H Clubs in Tustin and in the County Leader’s Council. He lives with his wife Audrey and their four children (Becky 16, who attends Orange High; Greg 14, and David 13, attending McPherson Jr. High; Debby 10, in Jordan School) in their home at 18832 Barry Lane, Santa Ana. Feature g Here Vice-president Bacin formed the NOJCC early this year after a visit to New Orleans as the guest of Dr. Edmond Souhon, founder of the original jazz club in the Crescent City. As the owner of Pomona’s famed “Storyville” night spot, which had hosted informal jazz Near Home Marine Pfc. Gary G. Surface, son of Grant O. Surface of 1804 Lullaby Lane, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. the WILLIAMS Co. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IN FULLERTON 112 E. COMMONWEALTH AVE. IN ANAHEIM 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. the WILLIAMS Co. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IN FULLERTON 112 E. COMMONWEALTH AVE. IN ANAHEIM 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. BINOCULARS Equipped with achromatic lenses giving you top quality at the lowest possible prices. Lightweight. Ideal for hunting, football games or general use. Genuine pigskin carrying case and leather straps included. 7x35 IF 19.95 7x50 IF 24.95 LADIES' AND MEN'S DRESS GLOVES In soft leather like vinyl. Ideal for driving these cold mornings. One size fits all. 98¢ KNIT CAPS In the latest patterns and colors. Just the thing for school wear these-cold mornings and fun in the snow. 99¢ Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work weat. Also... Boy's Size—4 through 14 Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 $6.95 FRUIT OF THE LOOM 2-PIECE Thermal Underwear EXCELLENT GIFT FOR SKIING, HUNTING OR THAT TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS. KEN THERMAL KING FABRIC GIVES YOU WARMTH WITHOUT BULK. KEEPS WARMTH IN AND COLD OUT. SHORT (SLEEVE SHIRT) ...1.59 LONG (SLEEVE SHIRT) ...1.69 ANKLE, LENGTH DRAWERS ...1.69 FRUIT OF THE LOOM 2-PIECE Thermal Underwear EXCELENT GIFT FOR SKIING, HUNTING OR THAT TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS. 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