anaheim-gazette 1964-02-27

AWNING STANDS WINDY BLAST — This Aluma Kool awning withstood the Santa Ana wind ALUMA KOOL High Winds Prove Sturdiness of Last weeks Santa Ana winds were the worst to hit Orange County in several years. Recording speeds up to 80 miles per hour, trees were torn down, windows blown out, power poles cracked, roofs ripped off, trailers over-turned and other destruction that cost homeowners money. Since Aluma Kool sells direct from the factory to the consumer the middle-man savings plus Blue Chip stamps are passed on. No money down is required to buy any Aluma Kool product Training School Expansion Told Around a High Winds Prove Sturdiness of Last weeks Santa Ana winds were the worst to hit Orange County in several years. Recording speeds up to 80 miles per hour, trees were torn down, windows blown out, power poles cracked, roofs ripped off, trailers over-turned and other destruction that cost homeowners hundreds of thousands of dollars. The wind's fury proved the reliability and sturdiness of one well-known building product. The patio covers and porch enclosures built by Aluma Kool could stand up to the worst the wind could muster. Aluma Kool engineers in the field at the height of the intense wind made on-site tests of several Orange County patio installations to test for improvements that could be made to better their leading designs. These engineers have discovered a process for manufacturing an even stronger patio cover and porch enclosure and still be able to sell it for even less money. Since Aluma Kool sells direct from the factory to the consumer the middle-man savings plus Blue Chip stamps are passed on. No money down is required to buy any Aluma Kool produc Training School Expansion Told At Melodyland Queenie Smith, managing director of the Orange County Performing Arts Foundation, announced an expansion in the staff of the Melodyland Theatre Drama Training School. According to Miss Smith, the additional instructors will permit the school to take in more students. She also said that openings are available and students registration is now going on at the theatre. Miss Smith also pointed out that the fact that the Training School is in operation at Melodyland and provides the students with unusual opportunities to observe first-class legitimate theatre in operation. While classes are usually held daily next door at the Saga Hotel Convention Hall, the theatre is utilized when ever the house is unoccupied with rehearsals. This type of activity gives the students a chance to actually perform on a regulation stage and under practical production conditions. The next project coming up is a group of Easter plays for children, with casts from the Training School. Around a The good old days are back again with the Black Bottom, the Big Apple, Swinging Jazz and the "Flappers." Welcome Stranger Club of Orange County will celebrate a "Roaring 20's Costume Ball" Sat., Feb. 29, at the Assistance League Clubhouse, 1341 West La Palma. Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. Music will be by the "Modern Sounds." Ticket reservations may be made with Mrs. John Cruell, (772-6388.) The Anaheim Aloha Trailer Club held its February meeting with 12 member trailers and guest Charles and Doris Worth attending. President Bob Lorenz proposed business meetings be held at the Don Zander Trailer Supply 1428D South Central Park Ave. the Thursday evening following the monthly outing. Wagon Master Louis Lerner proposed picturesque Vasquez Rocks for the March outing the second weekend of the month. A Covered Wagon Circle will form with barbecue steaks. Bring your own charcoal. The PTA Merit Certificates based on academic achievement has been awarded to the outstanding student of the month in each department of the Anaheim High School. Manager, Anaheim Office First Federal Savings of Alhambra This is the time of year when many businesses go over their books. They determine how far and how fast they've progressed in recent months. At First Federal Savings of Alhambra, we're equally interested in the statistical lengths we'll advance in the months ahead. We are pleased to report the second $100 million in total assets is coming a whale of a lot faster than the first $100 million. It seems like only yesterday (October, 1961) that First Federal Savings celebrated its $100 million milestone. At that particular time, however, some 36 years had passed in the history of the association. Today — slightly more than two years later — total assets have passed the $150 million mark. We expect to pass the $200 million mark before the end of 1965. To founders, it seems like only a few years ago (October, 1925) that the association opened for business with assets of $35,840. No matter how you look at it, backward or forward, it "pays" in many ways to be a customer of First Federal Savings where your savings are insured and the current annual dividend rate is 4.85 per cent. The address of our Anaheim office is 529 South State College Boulevard, one block south of East Anaheim Center. Head office: Garfield and Bay State Street, Alhambra. — Adv. MADAM FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST — PRESENT — FUTURE Are you suffering, sick, in need of help? If you have bad luck, bring your problems to the gifted lady today. Bring your problems to me — I will help you solve them. I will give you advice about your friends, enemies and rivals, about your husband, wife or sweetheart. I will give you advice on all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business transactions of all kinds. Open From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily and Sundays 1038 WEST 6th STREET CORONA, CALIFORNIA CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 737-9024 Service Awards Slated Martin Luther Hospital will combine its February annual Awards Luncheon at noon on Feb. 28 at the Jolly Ranch Inn. Two sets of pins, both signed after the hospital guild's emblem, will be presented to outstanding volunteer hospital board-president, Harry F. Steif and Arthur Trim, administrator of the capital. The awards are given by Board of Directors of Martin Luther Hospital in recognition and appreciation of more than 22,300 hours of service by guild's members from all over the county. The Mmes. C. T. Carlsdale Everly and Clare Ropp, all of Anaheim, will receive awards for over 500 hours of service. Others from Anaheim received awards for 100 hours of service are the Mmes. Robert Andrew, John Bolling, Michael Crouse, Lane Dietmeier, Helen Edwards, Thomas Ferguson Richard Fillman, Norman Ther, Orville Holthusen, Diane James and Marley Jones. Also Arthur Jones, Fred Kerrath, James Kennedy, Arlene Kimmel, Peter Klein, Will Krutz, George Losness, Jill Meadows, Fred Mikoleit, Eddie Plejdrup, Rose Rimell, Gene Salisbury, Charles ScharLloyd Swantz, Paige Swift. Miness of Firm’s Awnings US Blue Chip stamps are on. Money down is required any Aluma Kool product which includes patio cover, window awnings and other products. Call TA 8-8833 or KI 7-1311 and a salesman will call at your home with designs and a free estimate without any obligation to buy. Talent Quest Slated Miliness of Firm’s Awnings which includes patio cover, window awnings and other products. Call TA 8-8833 or KI 7-1311 and a salesman will call at your home with designs and a free estimate without any obligation to buy. Talent Quest Slated by Melolarks A “Fun Fest and Talent Quest”, the unusual program presented by the Orange County Sing-O-Rama, will feature the Melolarks Childrens Chorus and star young performers to 18 years of age in all categories; singing, dancing, instrumental or novelty acts, March 6, 8 p.m. at Loara Elementary School. Under the direction of Dorothy Flanagan of Anaheim, the “Fun Fest” will consist of a community sing, with songs to delight old and young. Audience participation will be led by members of the “Melolarks”, who range in age from 5 to 15 years. Other prominent features will include “Youngster of the Month,” “Youth Group of the Month,” and “Birthday Kids.” Letters of application may be sent by teacher, friend or relative to “Fun Fest.” c/o Mrs. C. M. Olson, 1019 E. Adams in Orange. The “Talent Quest” is not a contest or a competitive program but a showcase for young performers. Auditions will be made each week by appointment. At the end of the year the best performers will appear in “Stars in the Making” a program for producers and agents to attend. Ask Design For Pavilion Be Solved Applications from 142 juveniles and senior students in four high schools throughout Orange County are on file in the office of the Orange County Chapter of the American Institute Architects and the Women's Architectural League of Orlando County. The entries are for second annual High School chitectural Design and Draw Competition sponsored by the organizations. The problem of design sideration for the students solve is for a pavilion for riding, water taxis, and sporting boats to be constructed on an existing platform at the foot of the Newport Beach pier. Cash prizes in the total amount of $105 will be awarded for the three best designs submitted. Ten awards of merit will also be given. Entries to be received by April 17 will be on display during Park Schools Week, April 20-24 in business office of the South Counties Gas Company on October Street in Anaheim. Chairmen of the competition for the Women's Architecture League are Mrs. Gates Burrell and Mrs. Everett Parks of Anaheim. HOLD AFTERNOON TEA — The Assistance League of Anaheim were afternoon tea guests at the Villa Marie Home for Girls. The league supports the home for the girls who hope to show their appreciation by holding a valentine tea each year. The girls are shown serving guests, Mrs. P. F. Fluor, seated; Mrs. Charles Harbison, center; and Mrs. May Rogers. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Gardener's Checklist 1. Poinsettias you received Christmas gifts can be set in a hot, dry spot in your yard. A sun trap. Let them die down and when they start to sign of new growth, cut back to about 6 or 8 inches from the ground. 2. Get with the barer things. Time grows short roses, fruit trees, berries, grapes, spiraea (usually in lon cans but sometimes brown root), artichokes, rhubarb. 3. Bedding plants will flooding the market. Get seedlings while young and fry from good growers only — means a C.A.N. nurseryman. 4. Now is an excellent time to start that new lawn or revate the old one. Start feeding your established lawn now. 5. There are all kinds of wonderful started bedding plants ready for your garden now you haven't had a vegetable garden recently, remember wonderful those fresh vegetables tasted and then head for your nearest C.A.N. nurseryman. Thursday, February 27, 1964 The Gazette—5 AMAZING The NUMBER of SERVICES offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY of SERVICES offered at SQR NINCOLN-CENTER AT LENOX DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CA WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. COMMONWEALTH 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. DOWNTOWN FULLERTON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Daily 9 to 6 Daily 9 to 6 ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CA WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. COMMONWEALTH 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. DOWNTOWN FULLERTON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Daily 9 to 6 Mon., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 Daily 9 to 6 Mon., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR CASUAL SLACKS Values $4.95 Biggest value in town! lvys and Continentals in all the latest colors and patterns. Stock up now at this unusually low price. Sizes 27 to 38 Men's Fruit of the Loom WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS $100 doz. REG. $1.80 U.S. NAVY OXFORD Popular Navy dress shoe. Made for comfort, looks and long rugged wear. An exceptional buy at this low price. Sizes 5 to 12 6'88 LUGGAGE Attractive leather-like vinyl suitcases in coco brown and heavenly blue. 21" Weekend ... 3.99 24" Pullman ... 4.99 26" Pullman ... 5.99 Plus Ex. Tax LUGGAGE Attractive leather-like vinyl suitcases in coco brown and heavenly blue. 21" Weekend ... 3.99 24" Pullman ... 4.99 26" Pullman ... 5.99 Plus Ex. Tax USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS II LAYAWAY NOW AND HAVE EVERYTHING READY TO GO THIS SUMMER—NO EXTRA CHARGE TENTS OVENS COOK KITS SLEEPING BAGS STOVES STOOLS BLANKETS LANTERNS COTS PORT. JOHNS ICE CHEST AIR MATTRESS LONG HANDLE G. I. SHOVEL Government Issue Surplus. Best Brand. Built for Long, Hard Rugged Use. A 4.50 Valuel 1.98 PLASTIC SHEETING Ideal cover for pools, lumber, hay stacks & drop cloth! EXTRA LITE WEIGHT 12 ft. Wide 2c Running Foot LITE WEIGHT ... 12 ft. Wide 8c "" MEDIUM WEIGHT ... 12 ft. Wide 19c "" HEAVY WEIGHT ... 12 ft. Wide 29c "" HEAVY WEIGHT ... 20 ft. Wide 49c" Industrial Users Ask Us For Full Roll Prices! 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