anaheim-gazette 1964-05-13

BUENA PARK AND ANAHEIM WINNERS in 1964 Bank of America Achievement Awards program receive their checks from Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the board of the statewide bank. From left are: Chalene Anderson of Savanna High, who won $150 in the Vocational Arts field; John Sansone of Servite High, $1000 first prize winner in Liberal Arts; Tapp; and Craig Brown of Buena Park High, who won $500 second prize in the field of Science and Mathematics. THINGS TO DO, TO SEE Escondido's Citricado Days and Grubstake Days in Yucca Valley top the list of things to see in the Southland this weekend. Here is the schedule of some of the outstanding activities in the area compiled by Automobile Club of Southern California. CLAREMONT: "El Mán de San Isidro," will be presented through May 30 at Hills Theater. ESCONDIDO: The Ninth Escondido's Citricado Days and Grubstake Days in Yucca Valley top the list of things to see in the Southland this weekend. Here is the schedule of some of the outstanding activities in the area compiled by Automobile Club of Southern California. SEEKING MEMBERS — Five-year-old Scott K. Hostetler of 7280 El Dorado Drive, Buena Park, whose hearing loss was discovered three years ago by the John Tracy Clinic for Preschool Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children and their Parents, joins Dorene Parsons of Anaheim, partially deaf since the age of five-years, in the drive for Orange County Chapters and members for the Orange County Guild of the John Tracy Clinic. Young Scott, who wears two hearing aids and was the first child guest at a recent Orange County Tracy Clinic Guild breakfast, attends the Tracy Clinic Demonstration Nursery School located at 806 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, four days a week. All services rendered at the John Tracy Clinic are given to parents and children without charge. The services are financed by voluntary contributions. Seats NOW! Sammy Lewis & Danny Dare Proudly Present THE FIRST IN THEIR 1964 SUMMER MUSICAL SEASON MICHAEL PENNIE in FAIR LADY IN THE AREA COMPILED BY Automobile Club of Southern California. CLAREMONT: "El Dorado de San Isidro," will be presented through May 30 at Hills Theater. ESCONDIDO: The Ninth annual "Citricado Days". Through 17, and sponsored by the Jaycees, will featureaper Derby for toddlers one year. Baking Contest a Midway. HOLLYWOOD: The Los Angeles Fern Society will host "Fern & Shade Plant Show"Poinsettia Playground Ma and 17. Twenty USC student girls will compete in a collegiate sicale at 8 p.m. May 16 in Hollywood Bowl. IMPERIAL BEACH: Initial Beach will celebrate opening of the Summer S with a Sun N' Sea Festival 13 through 17. Featured e will include a rough-water and paddleboard races on 16 and Parade May 17. INGLEWOOD: Holly Park's 25th annual spring program will be held 13 through July 27. JULIAN: An exhibit of wildflowers which grow in Julian area will be held in Community Hall through 24. Fresh wildflowers will gathered daily for the ex LOS ANGELES: The Los Angeles Doggers will play burgh at 8 p.m. May 15 1 p.m. May 16 and 17 in er Stadium. The Los Angeles Home isishing Show will be held Pan Pacific Auditorium th May 17. Gold Before Columbus, ahibit of 250 pieces of the smith's craft from min animal figures to large b plates will be shown in the Angeles County Mus through May 15. Chamber music is pro each Sunday at 3 p.m. Los Angeles County Museum OCEANSIDE: "Power Peace," will be the Sammy Lewis & Danny Dare Proudly Present THE FIRST IN THEIR 1964 SUMMER MUSICAL SEASON MICHAEL PENNIE in MY FAIR LADY also starring GAYLEA BYRNE Directed by DAVID TIHMAR Perfs. Nitely at 8:30 exc. Mon. Sat. & Sun. Mats at 3:00 pm TICKETS AT BOXOFFICE, So. Calif., Music Co., 637 S. Hill St. L.A., All Mutual Agencies, Wallichs Music City Stores. For Information Call Anaheim (714) 776-7220 Melodyland THEATRE Opposite Disneyland "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" June 9-28 "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" Aug. 4-16 "THE PAJAMA GAME" July 7-19 "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Aug. 18-30 "BELLS ARE RINGING" July 21-Aug. 2 "IRMA LA DOUCE" Sept. 1-13 Melodyland Theatre, Box 3460, Anaheim Calif. 7 SHOWS SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE Sun. thru Thurs. (No Mon, Perf.) $31.50, $25.20, $18.90, $12.60 Friday & Saturday Nites: $38.50, $31.50, $24.50, $17.50 Sunday Matinees: $25.20, $18.90, $12.60 For Information Call Anaheim (714) 776-7220 COMPLETE FUNERAL 120 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HEART WHEN NEEDED MOST GE 1-6577 TW 3-2421 14801 BEACH BLVD., WESTMINSTER PERSONAL MENTION BILLY J. McNABB, 837 Dune St., Anaheim, Calif., Lincoln-Mercury Division district sales office has completed a one-week course in Parts Merchandising at Ford Motor Company's San Francisco Marketing Institute. Protmotion of HARLAN E. WATKINS to assistant cashier in the Anaheim Main office of United California Bank, has been announced by Frank L. King, chairman of the board. Two former Fullerton Junior College students, KENNETH JAMES, Anaheim, and RONALD ROCHESTER, La Habra, presently attending the Los Angeles College of Optometry demonstrated optical equipment and principles during an open house program held recently at the College of Optometry, according to Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, president of FJC. MELVLILE M. MENEFEE, JR., 913 Park Circle, Anaheim, of Ford Division district sales office, has completed a one-week course in Field Management II at Ford Motor Company's San Francisco Marketing Institute. BARBARA DUKE, Anaheim coed attending Fullerton Junior College has been re-elected president of FJC's Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, California junior college honor society. Glenda Melton, Buena Park was elected vice president, and Roberta Lowe, Buena Park, secretary. Other members of the executive committee are LAURA BOTLARO, Anaheim; Richard Drapkin, Fullerton; Barbara Grimm, Garden Grove; Carala Hukee, Santa Ana; David Merrill, Fullerton; Cheryl Monteith, Brea; MARCELLA NEFF, Anaheim and Lynne Newland, Whittier. RANDAL L. TAYLOR, 726 Stehley St., Anaheim, district representative for Lutheran Brotherhood, has been awarded a plaque recognizing his part in the record production of new business during 1963 for the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society. GERALD A. BURKHART and JAMES N. GRIFFIN represented The Independent Bank at the monthly dinner meeting of the Independent Bankers Association of Southern California held at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles this weekend. Principal speaker at the dinner was Phillip R. Cohen, coordinator of the Work Simplification Program at the Union Bank. Among the special cases displayed at the Second Concours d'Elegance Newporter Inn on May be a 1932 Jaguar SS100 roadster entered by Hook, and an MGA 1600 entered by Donald in both of Anaheim. The annual auto show fits the South Coast Dance Clinic which will summer for the treat emotionally disturbed. Approximately 100 Park & Recreation Notes... Registration remains Square Dance instructed youth offered by the Recreation Department Golden Hill School Multi Room on Mondays dance from 6-7 p.m. and gister at that time. Square Dance Club from 7-8 p.m. OVER 50,000 ITEMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES DUPLICATING AND PRINTING • CARDS HOME & OFFICE GIFTS • BOOKS WEBER STATIONERY & BOOK STORIES 139 W. LINCOLN, ANAHEIM • PR 6-6750 BARBARA DUKE, Anaheim coed attending Fullerton Junior College has been re-elected president of FJC's Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, California junior college honor society. Glenda Melton, Buena Park. OVER 50,000 ITEMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES DUPLICATING AND PRINTING • CARDS HOME & OFFICE GIFTS • BOOKS WEBER STATIONERY & BOOK STORE 139 W. LINCOLN, ANAHEIM • PR 6-6750 Water water everywhere Today you could actually drink a glass of pure, fresh water produced in Pacific Ocean—at the experimental sea water distillation plant on eastern California Edison in connection with its steam-electric generators Oxnard. Someday this project may help solve one of the Southland problems: the need for more water. And any project that helps situations and encourages development of this area is of vital importance. Additionally, Edison and other investor-owned electric companies research to the exploration of new techniques, methods and ideas for transmission and distribution of electricity. This research is ending development of more and more low-cost electric power—a use electricity to make your family's life safer, more pleasant, and in the bright new all-electric future. For late news on the greatest of modern times, please read right. Auto Exhibit To Benefit Child Guidance Among the special cars to be displayed at the Second Annual Concours d'Elegance at the Newporter Inn on May 17 will be a 1932 Jaguar SS100 two seat roadster entered by Eric E. Hook, and an MGA Roadster 1600 entered by Donald Jorgonin, both of Anaheim. The annual auto show benefits the South Coast Child Guidance Clinic which will open this summer for the treatment of emotionally disturbed children. Approximately 100 automobiles from all over California have been entered in the exhibit at Newport Beach. Five top automotive designers will be on hand to judge the polished chrome and waxed leather competition. They are Elwood P. Engel, Chrysler Corp., Eugene Bordinat, Ford Motor Co., Virgil Exner, Chrysler Corp., Brooks Stevens, owner of an auto museum and industrial designer, Strother MacMinn, automotive design instructor at the Los Angeles Art Center School. John Ratt and Mrs. John Bond, co-chairmen of the elegant exhibit, have made arrangements for adequate public parking near the enlarged exhibit area at the Newporter Inn. Park & Recreation Notes... Registration remains open for Square Dance instruction for youth offered by the Fullerton Recreation Department at the Golden Hill School Multi-Purpose Room on Mondays. Beginners dance from 6-7 p.m. and may register at that time. Square Dance Club will meet from 7-8 p.m. 100 ITEMS • ART SUPPLIES • PRINTING • CARDS • GIFTS • BOOKS Y & BOOK STORE AHAIM • PR 6-6750 Answers to key questions about the investor-owned electric utility industry and the all-electric future How will the research by the electric industry affect me and my family? This research is resulting in dozens of "little miracles" that will make your life safer, healthier, more rewarding and more interesting. Low-cost electricity will be there at the touch of your finger (and you won't even have to flip a switch). And new wonders in the all-electric future will help you heat, light, clean, and decorate your home. You'll eat delicious meals, prepared almost as quickly as you can make the selection. You'll scour your pots, keep an eye on the children and even mow your lawn with the help of new electronic wonders. Clean, flameless, low-cost electricity will do most everything but handle your thinking in the all-electric future. And electricity is one of today's biggest bargains. The chart below shows the national cost picture for residential electricity over the past fifty years. AVERAGE PRICE PER KWHR OF RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY What else is new? Almost everything is new in the electric utility business. New principles of power production are being pushed ahead. One travels ionized gas through a magnetic field—and produces electricity without the need for conventional turbine generators. Another transforms chemical energy directly into electric power; other methods What else is new? Almost everything is new in the electric utility business. New principles of power production are being pushed ahead. One travels ionized gas through a magnetic field—and produces electricity without the need for conventional turbine generators. Another transforms chemical energy directly into electric power; other methods convert heat directly into electric energy. Electricity is efficient and low in cost today. And scores of new developments are on the horizon in the all-electric future! Will there be enough power for my all-electric future? Here's the picture of power production up to the year 2,000. With the aid of research and the world's finest engineers and scientists, Edison and America's other investor-owned electric companies stand ready and able to meet in full the future power needs of all Americans. For more details, send for your copy of "The Investor-Owned Electric Utility Industry." Write: The Advertising Department, Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles 53, Calif.