anaheim-gazette 1964-05-06

Eat Your Mother's Day Dinner at LYLE'S ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHES ALL YOU CAN EAT 65¢ & 95¢ CHILDREN'S PLATE UNDER 12 85¢ FOR $165 ROLL, BUTTER and BEVERAGES WILL BE SERVED AT YOUR TABLE BY WAITRESS BRUNCH - BREAKFAST SERVED We Bake All Our Own Pastries LYLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.—7 Days a Week—Phone 526-9161 LOCATED IN FULLERTON AT 1310 E. CHAPMAN Between Raymond & State College Blvd. in East Fullerton Post Office Village the WILLIAMS Co. Downtown FULLERTON Downtown ANAHEIM 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Daily 9 to 6 Daily 9 to 5:30 Mon., Fri.'Nl 9 p.m. Mon., Fri.'Nl 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 SWEAT SHIRT 2—The Gazette American Planned by Robert Walling, Camping, Chairman of Anaheim's Golden Sum District, Boy Scouts of Cub Scouts Receive Badges At the April pack meeting for Cub Scout Pack 45C of West Fullerton the following boys received awards: Wolf Badges: Richard Chang and Thomas Reeves; Lion Badge: Daniel Penn, Silver Arrows: Mike Chadwick, Gregg Harrington, Mark Milbrath, John Penn and Pete Ratcliff; Gold Arrow: Stephen Frederick; One-Year Pin: Douglas Fowler; Denner stripes: Michael Firkolt and David Wohl; Assistant Denner stripes: Mark Milbrath and John Penn. Awards received in March were: Wolf Badges: Stephen Frederick, John Duncan and Douglas Fowler; Gold Arrows: Gregg Harrington and Mark Johnson; Silver Arrow: Ricky Grinder; One-Year Pin: Mark Milbrath; Assistant Denner stripes: Richard Chang and David Eastman. New boys bobcatted were: Jimmy Boylen, Stephen Coulombe and Wayne Davis. The April outing for the Cubs and their families was a visit to the Cabrillo Beach Marine Museum in San Pedro. Tickets are now on sale for the May 23 Roller Skating Party to be held at the Buena Park Rollertorium, 7851 Commonwealth Ave., Buena Park from 1:15 to 4 p.m. the WILLIAMS Co. Downtown FULLERTON Downtown ANAHEIM 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Daily 9 to 6 Daily 9 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. '11 p.m. Mon., Fri. '11 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 SWEAT SHIRT SPECIAL! Heavy weight all cotton sweat-shirts. Made for rugged long wear ... Made by Fruit of the Loom famous name brand. Available in white , grey, navy. 5-M-L-XL 1.33 DELUXE GENIE TENT Ideal Family Test. 12'x9" Model T-280 Self supported No guy ropes required. List Price $103.26 59'95 FULLERTON STORE ONLY SLEEPING BAG Pre-Summer SPECIALS • 2-lb. Celacloud 6'88 No. 105-C 36x72 ..... • 3 Lib. Dacron 14'88 No. 463-D 36x80 ..... • 4 Lib. Dacron 18'88 No. 574-D 42x84 ..... SPECIAL! We have a handful of discontinued sleeping bags at savings you can not afford to pass up. COLEMAN LANTERNS No. 200A195 Popular all-purpose single mantle lantern COLEMAN SPECIAL: We have a handful of discontinued sleeping bags at savings you can not afford to pass up. Full Zipper Double Up Features Air Mattress Packets Resilient Odorless Non Allergenic COLEMAN LANTERNS No. 200A195 Popular all-purpose single mantle lantern COLEMAN CAMP STOVE No. 425B499 Forest green . . . light strong steel constructed for year of rugged wear. Your Choice 9.77 FOLDING STOOL Sturdy hardwood with canvas seat. Ideal for parades, camping, picnics and patio use. 88¢ REDWOOD FENCE STAIN or OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Ideal for exterior uses, fences, outbuildings, etc. Brighten up your home now at this bargain price! $1.59 2 for $3.00 Gallon DAILY TIL $ P.M. — MON. & FRI. TIL $ P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 13th HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR American Heritage Camporee runned by Explorer Scouts Scouts Receive Badges The April pack meeting for out Pack 45C of West on the following boys reawards: Wolf Badges: Chang and Thomas Lion Badge: Daniel Silver Arrows: Mike Kick, Gregg Harrington, Milbrath, John Penn and Eatcatch; Gold Arrow; Frederick; One-Year Douglas Fowler; Denner Michael Finnolt and Wohl; Assistant Denner Mark Milbrath and Einn. Is received in March Wolf Badges: Stephen Rock, John Duncan and Fowler; Gold Arrows: Harrington and Mark Silver Arrow; Ricky One-Year Pin; Mark Math; Assistant Denner Richard Chang and Eastman. New boys bobwere: Jimmy Boylen, Coulombe and Wayne April outing for the Cubs are families was a visit Cabrillo Beach Marine in San Pedro. Is are now on sale for 23 Roller Skating Parment at the Buena Park rium, 7951 Common-Ave., Buena Park from 4 p.m. America, has announced that the District's first Camporee will be held May 15, 16, 17, 1964. The theme of this annual spring event will be "Strengthen America's Heritage" and it will be held in the Deer Flats Campgrounds at Crystal Lake (near Azusa). Activities of the Camporee will be built around the patriotic theme and will include some of Scouting's favorite events such as tracking, judging, first aid, pacing, morse code, and nature. Each Scout in attendance will be given a short quiz to tickle his imagination and bring back some of the great moments of history. Saturday night's campfire will include many skits of a historiic nature, inspirational opening and closing ceremonies, and a lot of good Scouting songs and fun. The Order of the Arrow, the honorary camping asso-ciation of the Boy Scouts of America, will hold its annual tap out to recognize those outstanding young men and adults who have been elected by their fellow Scouts and adults to this high honor. Special awards symbolizing America's great history will be presented at the closing ceremonies on Sunday, following church services. Each boy and adult in attendance, about 500 are expected, will receive an American Heritage Camporee patch. The winning patrols will receive thirteen star flags, replicas of the first flag created by Betsy Ross. All other patrols will receive special ribbons rec- ignizing them for their accomplishments. Camporee Chief will be Robert Walling, assisted by Bill Thornton, activities chairman; Bill Fricker, district chairman; Paul Calaway, district commissioner; Dr. James MacCaffrey, health and safety chairman; plus Bob Bingham, Mary Allen, Al Weist, Lou Wentz, Doug Murdoch, Les Siglen, Tom McCue, Paul Harding, Jim Miller, and several others who are working on this project. Registrations for the camporee are being taken at the Scout Office, 1008 West La Palma, Anaheim, and are 60 cents per person. Each registrant will receive a special Heritage rosette. Registration deadline is Monday, May 11 at 9 p.m. Further information is available from Walt Pearson at the Scout Office. The Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, is a participating agency of the Anaheim United Fund. Servite Announces Honores Servite High School of Anaheim today announced the Hon- YMCA Activities World Service Report meetFour members from each will be invited to attend incing the President, World Sice chairman, Leader, and elected officer. At that time each club report the monies they hieraised towards the World Sice Fund and designatewhich area they would like to be donated. Three different fields are oofor donations. First, the W世 Service Fund which helps a port Y organizations in 78 ferent countries. Second is the Jim WanFund, a student attending Aham High School from KenAfrica, who plans to take European Experience Tour summer that the Anahei YMCA is sponsoring. The third is the Building Fee of the Anaheim YMCA. I n year the Anaheim Y complex paid off the property they purchased on the corner Loara and Broadway streets Anaheim designated for a new Y location. They immediately established a Building Fund wards the erection of a new building on that site. The meeting will be presiover by Wilbert H. Bonnchairman of the World ServiCommittee of the Anahei YMCA Board of Director Awards for the best jobs dawn in various categories will presented. Dessert will be served thaproximately 300 persons atten BI-LOW MARKET 346 EAST WHSHIRE — Corner of Lawrence Barton — LA 5-8141 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. SPECIAL • SPENCER STEAKS $129 PER LB. Ranch Eggs Delivered Twice Weekly MANNING'S BABY BEEF FRESH VEGETABLES Servite Announces Honorees Servite High School of Anaheim today announced the Honor Roll for the third academic quarter. Receiving highest honors were junior student Richard Aschenbrenner (Fullerton), and sophomore John Meny (Fullerton), with over-all grade point averages of 97.00. Listed also among the top ten students at the Catholic preparatory high school were Guy Beckwith of Bres; Robert Drew of Garden Grove; William Halligan, Donald Zepfel and Daniel Bruno of Fullerton; Jeffrey Kluewer and Stephen Ganshl of Santa Ana; Harvey Lowe, Phillip Banks, John Zeller and Brock Bernstein of Anaheim. April in Paris was the theretoof the Savanna and Magnolia High Schools Tri-Hi-Y Club Fantasy Ball recently held at the Anaheim Assistance League Hall. The formal event of the year was sponsored by the WMCA Women's Committee. Among the beautiful floral decorations, couples danced the music of Les Boulevardie directed by Harry Tucker. Small tables, decorated with flowers, were grouped in French garden complete with love seat and pool. The highlight of the event established a Building Fund wards the erection of a new building on that site. The meeting will be presided over by Wilbert H. Bonn chairman of the World Service Committee of the Anaheim YMCA Board of Directors Awards for the best jobs done in various categories will presented. Dessert will be served the proximately 300 persons attending by the Anaheim High School Women's Committee in the Y patio. MOTHER'S DAY GIFTING From GARTENS Dept. Store NECKLACES NEW—High Fashion Summer Colors 99¢ ANGS TO MATCH, WITH NECKLACE CHASE — ONLY Beatiful Straw and Plastic HANDBAGS ONLY 1¨98 AND 2¨98 Plastic Coin Purses With Handbag NEW—High Fashion Summer Colors 99¢ LANGS TO MATCH, WITH NECKLACE PACHASE — ONLY 1¢ HANDBAGS ONLY 1 98 AND 2 98 Plastic Coin Purses With Handbag Purchase—ONLY 1¢ LADIES ITALIAN STRAW OR FEATHERED BEACH HATS 1 98 AND 2 98 ONLY 1¢ For Stretch Head Band With Beach Hat Purchase Beautiful Plastic ORCHID 1¢ With Purchase Floral Arrangement For 98¢ ORNING WARE 1½ QUART SAUCEPAN SAVE 1.62 NOW ONLY Detachable Handle—Fits All Corning Ware GARTENS Dept. Store N. RAYMOND Mon. Thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We Sell Universal Money Orders FULLERTON Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MCA Activities World Service Told; Fantasy Ball Held May 11, the Anaheim CA will hold its annual World Service Report meeting. Members from each club be invited to attend includthe President, World Servchairman, Leader, and 1 related officer. That time each club will start the monies they have towards the World ServFund and designate in which area they would like it to be donated. Three different fields are open donations. First, the World Service Fund which helps supY organizations in 78 diffent countries. Second is the Jim Wanbau Bowl, a student attending Anala High School from Kenya, Omaa, who plans to take the European Experience Tour this mer that the Anaheim CA is sponsoring. Third is the Building Fund the Anaheim YMCA. Last the Anaheim Y completely off the property they had based on the corner of Omaa and Broadway streets in Omaa designated for a new location. They immediately published a Building Fund tolays the erection of a new Y ing on that site. The meeting will be presided by Wilbert H. Bonney, erman of the World Service committee of the Anaheim CA Board of Directors. Words for the best jobs done various categories will be mentioned. Susi Klein was the crowning of the Queen and her Princesses, who were chosen by the clubs for their cooperation and service in TriHi-Y clubs. Chosen Queen was Susi Klein from the Y-Jeunes Filles of Magnolia High School, who received the crown from last year's Queen Jane Ann Cellies. Princesses were Liz Aguirre representing the Sky-Lighters and Linda Moore representing the Y-Kohias, both from Savanna High School. Linbrook Bowl Lists Winners Official winners were announced today in Linbrook Bowl's 10-game marathon held last Saturday and Sunday. Terry Malone of Garden Grove won first-place prize of $120 in handicap with a score of 2174 (2054 scratch). Wayne Pilkington of Anaheim was runnerup with 2106, winning $60, while Dave Hardy of Costa Mesa was third on 2101, winning $30. Jim Conradi of Yorba Linda won a special scratch prize of $20 for his 2008 score, while Harry Shine of Anaheim was runnerup with 2020, winning $12.50. Millie Mitchum of Anaheim was high woman in handicap with 2000, winning $12.50. FJC Drama Students Present Children's Play "The Enchanted Tower," an original play by Richard W. Thompson, based on the Sleeping Beauty fairy tale, will be performed by students in the Drama Department of Fullerton Junior College May 8, 9, and 10 in the Little Theatre. The semi-annual Children's Theatre Production under the direction of George L. Stoughton, instructor of Drama at FJC, presents plays of interest primarily to children of the community. Appearing in the cast are Dann Adams, Garden Grove, as Buffmo; Stanley Smith, Anaheim, as the Page; Mary Knaus, Fullerton, Queen Powerina; Robert Schildmeyer, Orange, as King Repeato. and Linda Borne, Anaheim, The Fairy Robusta. Jerry Sy, Fullerton, appears as Blackfire; Gail Mitchell, Fullerton, Princess Celeste; Randy Ellsworth, Anaheim, Prince Bravo; Rosalie Abrams, Anaheim, and Katherine Sellars, Yorba Linda, perform as trees. The set was designed by Charles Kading of Fullerton, a student in FJC Theatre Crafts class. Performances will be held Friday, May 8 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Saturday, May 9, at 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.; and Sunday, May 10 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets to all performances will be 50 cents each. For further ticket information com- Civics Club Wins National Citation The St. Justin Martyr Civics Club of Grade 7A, and the St. Thomas Aquinas Civics Club of Grade 7B, of St. Justin Martyr School, Anaheim, are among the 20 clubs accorded national honors by the Commission on American Citizenship of The Catholic University of America with Honorable Mention Citations. Another 10 clubs received Good Citizenship Awards. Sister Mary Theogenia, C.S.S.F. is moderator of the Grade 7A Club, and Sister Mary Adelia, C.S.S.F. is moderator of the Grade 7B Club. The citations are conferred in recognition of outstanding achievements that distinguish them among the more than 5,000 Catholic Civics Clubs active in parochial schools throughout the nation. The Commission on American Citizenship sponsors the clubs. The awards were announced simultaneously this week in letters to the club moderators and through a story featured in the current issue of YOUNG CATHOLIC MESSENGER, the national current-affairs weekly which cooperates with the Commission on American Citizenship in supplying study material to the clubs. The great majority of Christian citizenship among boys and girls in upper elementary and high school grades. YOUNG CATHOLIC MESSENGER presented monthly articles suggested club activities and developing the theme. The basic freedoms were discussed in the context of the struggles that national and ethnic groups fought to obtain them. The Irish were discussed in relation to freedom of religion, the Germans to political freedom, the Italians to economic freedom, the Polish to freedom of speech, the Czechoslovakians to freedom to gain an education, the Jews to freedom of fair trial, the Negroes to freedom to own property, and the Cubans to freedom to be free. Contract Awarded By U.S. Army Aeronautronics Division of Philco Corp., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company, has been awarded a $1.7 million dollar U.S. Army contract. The contract, approved by the Army's Los Angeles Producers mission on American Citizenship sponsors the clubs. The awards were announced simultaneously this week in letters to the club moderators and through a story featured in the current issue of YOUNG CATHOLIC MESSENGER, the national current-affairs weekly which cooperates with the Commission on American Citizenship in supplying study material to the clubs. The great majority of club members in the upper grades of Catholic schools receive YOUNG CATHOLIC MESSENGER. The theme for the 1983-64 school year has been "Guard the Freedoms They Won." This is part of the Commission's continuing program to promote greater understanding and appreciation of the principles of HS Counselors Guests At JFC High school counselors from within the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts as well as those from neighboring cities were recent guests of the counseling staff at Fullerton Junior College. The annual meeting of the counselors enables them a reacquaintance with the campus at FJC. It also gives the counseling staff an opportunity to update material and information about the College. The group was shown a film on the "Junior College Story" and "Fullerton Junior College — Your Steppingstone to the Future". After dinner Dr. Osborne R. Wheeler, dean of student advisement, introduced FJC division chairmen and discussed recent curriculum changes. Contract Awarded By U.S. Army Aeronautics Division of Philco Corp., a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company, has been awarded a $1.7 million dollar U.S. Army contract. The contract, approved by the Army's Los Angeles Procurement District, is for the extension of the advanced construction of the Shillelagh missile, with the work to be done at Newport Beach. LEAVE THE COOKING TO US MOTHER'S DAY is MAY 10 TUB OF CHICKEN ...2.39 (10 pieces plus potatoes) BUCKET OF CHICKEN ...3.50 (15 pieces plus potatoes) BARRELL OF CHICKEN ...4.69 (20 pieces plus potatoes) TUB OF SHRIMP ...2.39 (15 jumbo shrimp & hot sauce) BUCKET OF SHRIMP ...3.50 (22 jumbe shrimp & hot sauce) BARRELL OF SHRIMP ...4.69 (20 jumbe shrimp & hot sauce) SEVERAL KINDS OF SALAD VAN'S BROASTER 127 N. FULLERTON E. FULLERTON Phone - LA 6-2312