anaheim-gazette 1964-04-23

2—The Gazette Thursday. April 22, 1964 BEAUTIES WITH BRAINS — Who said beauty and brains don't mix? These high school students, businesswomen in the Orange County Junior Achievement program of free enterprise training, are contestants for the title of Miss Junior Achievement of Southern California. One of them will represent Orange County in the finals. Left to right, they are Faye Taute, a senior at Orange High School; Janis Bennett junior, Santa Ana High School; Margaret Gorl junior, Mater Dei High School; Karen Weisman senior, Anaheim High School; Cindi Potter, junior, Orange High School; Sandi Nall, junior, Orange High School; Connie Wall, junior, Orange High School; and Nancy Nesmith, junior, Orange High School. St. Jude Hospital Guild Closes Successful Year St. Jude Hospital Guild members closed their most successful year to date and bid "Aloha" to outgoing leaders and incoming new officers at their annual installation luncheon at the Jolly Roger in Anaheim. president she introduced her new board which includes: baby photo, the Mmes. T. M. Eby; bulletin, S. M. Welds; gift shop treasurer, Norman Field; historian; Gordon Eckman; hospitality, John Brancheau; junior guild, Thomas L. Sims; library, Richard A. Ramirez. Lasers and Mass Topic of Lecture By Unterberger Dr. Robert R. Unterger will speak on "Lasers anders" to the Fullerton You seum and Natural Science ter at Wilshire Auditorium Friday evening. May 1, Closes Successful Year St. Jude Hospital Guild members closed their most successful year to date and bid "Aloha" to outgoing leaders and incoming new officers at their annual installation luncheon at the Jolly Roger in Anaheim. The record: $20,500 contributed to the hospital and $1,616 volunteer hours. At an installation ceremony designed in keeping with the Hawaiian decorative scheme, Mrs. Norman Foss handed over the president's gavel to Mrs. Frank Mullen of La Habra. The contribution is earmarked for equipment needed in the hospital laboratory and for diagnostic purposes, plus the $3,000 allotted each year to the endowment fund for needy patients. The record number of volunteer hours tops by over 1,500 the number of hours recorded last year, and was helped by the substantial contribution of a record class of 53 provisionals, many of whom completed 100 hours of in-service work at the hospital. Mrs. Norman Foss, outgoing president presented the funds to hospital administrator Sister Jane Frances who thanked the group for both the money and the "indispensable help as volunteers." She also explained the laboratory equipment to be purchased — a flame photometer for rapid chemical analyses and an autocytometer (automatic cell counter). The third piece of equipment is a neuro-radiography which x-rays the nervous system. Guild members raised the money through their annual car benefit, Christmas card sales, sales of the Guild cookbook, a fashion show and annual sales at the gift shop in the hospital. The "Aloha" theme was carried out by installing officer Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, junior past president, who presented each new officer with an Hawaiian ti leaf decorated with miniature orchids. New president Mrs. Frank Mullen in her capacity as professional chairman of the grad president she introduced her new board which includes: baby photo, the Mmes. T. M. Eby, billein, S. M. Welds; gift shop treasurer, Norman Field; historian; Gordon Eckman; hospitality, John Brancheau; junior guild, Thomas L. Sims; library, Richard A. Romig. Also the Mmes. Merle Odegaard, prenatal tea; press, Eugene Mohler; provisional, William Battis; sewing, Leonard Matson; tray favors, John E. Weddle; yearbook, Louis V. Goowin. Elective officers are the Mmes. Nicolas Stein, 1st vice president; Charles G. Harris, 2nd vice president; Ross Turner, 3rd vice president; John Gardner, 4th vice president; P. J. Ovando, 5th vice president; Edward Mansen, recording secretary; Joseph Neuland, corresponding secretary; William J. Mc Garvey, Jr., finance chairman; Fred Nunlist treasurer, and E. F. Mennis, parlamentarian. Luncheon decorations in the Hawaiian motif were provided by hospitality chairman Mrs. M. M. Rubin and her co-chairman, Mrs. Walter F. Henry. They included tapa cloth center runner, paper leis, pineapples, coral, palm fronds, fresh camellias and birds of paradise. Hughes Names New Manager George D. Reish Jr. has been appointed marketing manager, systems division, Hughes Aircraft Company, Fullerton, according to Dr. N. A. Begovich, a Hughes vice president and assistant group executive. Reish will report to Dr. Norman H. Enenstein, manager, systems division. The systems division is responsible for systems engineering of major weapons systems projects at Hughes-Fullerton. Before joining Hughes, Reish was with Nortronics and Northwestern University. Dr. Robert R. Unterberger will speak on "Lasers and others" to the Fullerton Youth Summit and Natural Science Center at Wilshire Auditorium Friday evening, May 1. Dr. Unterberger is Suing Research Physicist California Research Corp in La Habra and has there for the last 14 years Unterberger, who is at working in the field of pumping and lasers, will brief description of how work, why they are important and what can be expected future. He will also show and have exhibits. The Fullerton Youth and Natural Science monthly talks are planned young scientists and are to the public without The Wilshire Auditorium Lemon and Wilshire Availability Fullerton. FJC Announcements Shorthand Course A six week course of Shorthand will start through June 4 on Tuesday Thursday evenings from under the sponsorship of kelton Evening Junior. Mrs. Isabel Lennon, will hold the class in Fullerton Union High School. Dictation will be speeds of 60 to 120 minute with emphasis types of terminology on transcription both written. Students interested in ing their shorthand register at the first session class on Tuesday evening... Benefit, Christmas card sales, sales of the Guild cookbook, a fashion show and annual sales at the gift shop in the hospital. The "Aloha" theme was carried out by installing officer Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, junior past president, who presented each new officer with an Hawaiian ti leaf decorated with miniature orchids. New president Mrs. Frank Mullen in her capacity as provisional chairman of the graduating class presented the 53 new members with their permanent name tags for their uniforms. After her installation as new For Gazette Circulation Phone 633-8400 Advertising Phone 633-8400 News Phone 776-4093 GEORGE REISCH, JR. $2 HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED and REPAIRED BARNES JEWELERS ON WILSHIRE BEHIND OWL DRUG E. Fullerton Shopping Ctr.—Use Your Bankamericard $2 OFF (WITH THIS AD) EXAMPLE: STD. 17-Jewell—$7.50 LESS COUPON—2.00 YOU PAY ONLY — $5.50 Campaign Enthusiasts Do Not Decorate Poles With enthusiasm mounting in the coming primary election, Southern California Edison Company today issued a pre-election reminder that utility poles should not be used as billboards for campaign posters. "Enthusiasm naturally runs high at election time, but no matter how well-meaning are the motives of campaign workers, power poles should not be used for displaying placards," Joseph A. Long, Edison's district manager, said. "Basically, it is a matter of safety, he pointed out. Linemen who must climb the poles for routine or emergency work have been known to fall when their climbing spikes encounter posts or nail heads on the poles, he said. Incidentally, Long added, because of the vital public service aspect, it also is a violation of state law to post bills or otherwise deface utility poles. Dr. Gaylord P. Whitlock, University of California, said "Sound nutrition should be receiving at least as much public promotion as the presentations of food quacks and pseudo food specialists." Without the use of pesticides, 60 cents worth of apples would cost the consumer $2; a 29 cent can of green beans would cost 90 cents; and a quart of milk would rise to 34 cents. Women's recreation ball group sponsored Fullerton Recreation Department began a new series Wednesday, April 22, 10 a.m. noon at the Boys Club of Commonwealth. Fee is $2 eight weeks. Popular instructor Mrs. Ny Price will coordinate group. The Fullerton Recreation department's ever-popular Arts and Crafts class will a new class Thursday, April 9:30 to 12 noon at Hillecrest reation Center. Many projects will be — among them beautiful lamps with glass chunks or hats to wear with your play clothes, and table tions. Fee is $5 for 8 week RINSO BLUE DETERGENT 3-LB. 7-oz. GIANT SIZE ONLY DR. WEST – CUSTOM TOOTH BRUSH REG. 75¢ 2 for 76¢ SEGO – ALL FLAVO DIET FOOD REG. 29¢ 4 for 99¢ DR. WEST – CUSTOM TOOTH BRUSH REG. 75¢ 2 for 76¢ SEGO – ALL FLAVOR DIET FOOD REG. 29¢ 4 for 99¢ 1/2 ONCE A YEAR SALE! ODORO NO DEODORAN CREAM REG. 1.00 PRICE SPRAY REG. 1.39 ROLL-ON REG. .98¢ WOMEN'S or CHILDREN SWIM CAPS REG. 49¢ 99¢ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LBS. 77¢ CITIES SERVICE PLANT SPRAY REG. 9¢ 98¢ — 100 — ENVELOPES REG. 23¢ 39¢ ALL NEW FOAM NOVELTY SPONGES 2 REG. 8¢ FOR 15¢ DENNISON'S DISPOSAL DIAPER LINERS 64¢ REXALL 7-DAY HAIR SETTING LOTION or GEL REG. 1.50 OGILVIE HOME PERM PLUS FREE SHAM REG. $3.25 APRIL SHOP SKIN BA REG. $1 will hold the class in Room 57 at Fullerton Union High School. Dictation will be given at speeds of 60 to 120 words a minute with emphasis on all types of terminology and heavy on transcription, both oral and written. Students interested in improving their shorthand skills may register at the first session of the class on Tuesday evening. Registration in the Adult Education Program includes a $2.00 tuition fee for any work taken during one semester and a $.50 incidental fee which covers the entire year. Additional information may be secured by calling the Adult Education office TR 1-4030. World War I veterans have some six thousand term and 266 thousand converted GI life insurance policies in force with a total face value of more than $1 billion, the Veterans Administration reports. Milk production and home-making of cheese and butter have been known and practiced in Brazil since the Portuguese introduced cattle into that country in 1534. 2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD) EXAMPLE: STD. 17-Jewell—$7.50 LESS COUPON—2.00 YOU PAY ONLY—$5.50 ALL NEW FOAM NOVELTY SPONGES 2 REG. 8c FOR 15¢ DENNISON'S DISPOSAL DIAPER LINERS REG. 98c 6-FT.-10 YR GUARANTEE GARDEN HOSE BRAND X FULL FLOW BRASS COUPLINGS OWL RAYMOND & CHAPMAN EAST FULLERTON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9 A.M.—10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK WE GIVE S.N. GREEN STAMPS CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED Open Yours Today FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY LA 6-2205 Park - Recreation Notes Women's recreation Volleyball group sponsored by the Fullerton Recreation Department began a new series Wednesday, April 22, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Boys Club on W. Commonwealth. Fee is $2.50 for eight weeks. Popular instructor Mrs. Bunny Price will coordinate this group. The Fullerton Recreation Department's ever-popular Adult Arts and Crafts class will begin in new class Thursday, April 23—30 to 12 noon at Hillcrest Recreation Center. Many projects will be offered among them beautiful resin ramps with glass chunks, feather hats to wear with your Spring play clothes, and table decorations. Fee is $5 for 8 weeks. Registers at the Fullerton Recreation Department, 112 N. Highland or at class first time it meets if space is available. High School Girls who desire to play softball on the cracker-jack Sluggerettes should save Thursday, April 30, when the first organizational meeting of this team will be held from 7-8 p.m. at the Fullerton Recreation Department Office, 112 N. Highland Ave. Eligible to join this team is any girl who is attending high school in Fullerton as of June 1, 1964 and/or has not reached her 19th birthday prior to June 1, 1964. Coaches for the Sluggerettes will be Mrs. Karen Jenkins Miller and Miss Lavelle Foos. Beginning Sat., May 2, practices will be held every Saturday at Chapman Park from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. These practice sessions will run through June 6. Summer practice sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Adlena Park. The Sluggerette team will be entered by the Fullerton Recreation Department in the Orange County Girls' Softball League which will begin sometime in June. Games will mainly be on Friday evenings with Amerige Park as the Sluggerettes home park. For further information, call: Mrs. Judy O'Shaughnessy, Recreation Dept., LA 5-7171 Ext. 258. The 1963 output of canned, sweetened condensed milk was estimated at 78.9 million pounds. WAIT FOR IT! Rexall ORIGINAL SALE America's Greatest Drug Store Event NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN LEADING MAGAZINES, SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO AND TELEVISION ALL FLAVORS ET FOOD REG. 29¢ for 99¢ FOREMOST PREMIUM ICE CREAM REG. 79¢ ½ Gal. 63¢ AEROSOLANT 1.00 ... 50¢ 1.39 ... 69¢ .98¢ ... 49¢ ALL 7-DAY R SETTING ON or GEL 98¢ 1.50 OGILVIE OME PERMANENT PLUS EE SHAMPOO REG. 3.25 $250 APRIL SHOWERS SKIN BALM G. $100 CLOSE-OUT TV PILLOWS LARGE REG. 4.95 $333 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY REG. 99¢ 63¢ RUBBERMAID STOVE MAT RED, YELLOW, BLUE, PINK — ONLY 10¢ UTILITY BIN PLASTIC REG. 99¢ 67¢ LEADING LADY G.E. HAIR DRYER HD-5 REG. 19.95 $1588 G.E. AUTOMATIC TOOTH BRUSH REG. 17.95 NOW ONLY $1288 APRIL SHOWERS SKIN BALM $100 G.E. HAIR DRYER HD-5 REG. 19.95 $1588 G.E. AUTOMATIC TOOTH BRUSH REG. 17.95 NOW ONLY $1288 HOSTESS GRILL FOR YEAR-ROUND COOK-OUTS—COOK-INS ONLY $99¢ WINE & LIQUOR DEPARTMENT IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKEY BONNIE LASS REG. 5.27 FIFTH— $449 SCOTCH A BLEND 80 PROOF REG. 4.49—FIFTH— $399 RED MOUNTAIN DINNER WINES FULL GALLON 149 Hollidaise 80-Proof VODKA 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS Distilled From Grains Fifth— 298 Domino London Distilled DRY GIN 85-PROOF FIFTH 298