anaheim-gazette 1964-05-20

OC ART — For the Fifth Annual Art Show. The Orange County Art Association, Inc. represented by Denise Davis and president of the Merchants Association of the Orange County Plaza Shopping Center in Garden Grove, join together to adjust a painting which was part of an exhibit presented to the community to stimulate the show the wide scope of work the area and to enable the center in the foreseeable future. Summer Math Session Offered By Cal State California State College at Fullerton will be offering a workshop in modern elementary mathematics starting June 15. OC Marine Corp Sets Commandant Plans are well under way for the Orange County Detachment, Annual Past Presidents a Commandants Dance to be he Summer Math Session Offered By Cal State California State College at Fullerton will be offering a workshop in modern elementary mathematics starting June 15, it was announced by the Summer Session Office. Called Mathematics W430A, the course will carry 6 units of credit and will be held from 8 to 11:10 a.m. daily until Friday, July 25. Dr. L. Clark Lay, professor of mathematics, describes the class as "a workshop in modern elementary mathematics for teachers in grades K-8 and secondary teachers of arithmetics." The material offered in class is designed to be accessible to all elementary school personnel and no prior acquaintance with modern elementary mathematics or other specific mathematics prerequisite in required. Application will be made to the recently adopted California state textbooks for arithmetics, states Dr. Lay. For further information on enrollment interested students are urged to consult the Summer Session Announcement of Courses or call the mathematics department at the state college. A fee of $14.25 per unit will be charged. The mathematics workshop will form part of the first six-weeks summer session, which together with the second four-weeks session, will cover the summertime offerings of California State College at Fullerton. This is the fourth summer session in Cal State's history, according to Summer Session Dean Gerhard E. Elhmann, and will be the largest yet. Merit Scholars Named For Savanna High LASS NAMED FOR Savanna jr Savanna High School has the honor of naming four students OC Marine Corps Sets Commandant Plans are well under way for the Orange County Detachment, Marine Corps League, Third Annual Past Presidents a new Commandants Dance to be held on the 13th of June 1964. With the PTA The final meeting of the Anaheim Elementary Council of Parent-Teacher Associations for the 1963-64 school year was held recently in the La Palma Youth Center. Using a large artist's palette which held nine smaller palettes, eight single-colored and one multi-colored, Mrs. Oliver O'Brien conducted the installation ceremonies for new officers. She was assisted by Mrs. Murray Sturmer, outgoing president. Receiving the small palettes of color symbolizing the duties of their office as they were installed were: Mines. Jack Robinson, Jr., parlimentarian; Herb Mrotzek, historian; Asa Sharples, auditor; Warren Hibbard, treasurer; Edward Boutwell, corresponding secretary; Raymond Rodgers, Jr., recording secretary; Duane Duncan, second vice-president; Richard Marino, first vice-president; and Donald Cram, president. Several presentations were made during the meeting. Harold J. Botts of the Optimist Club showed the four award winning Bicycle Safety Posters made by Anaheim Elementary School children and presented certificates for completion of posters to children in Edison, Gauer, Guinn, Lincoln, Loara, Mann, Price, Ross, and Sunkist schools. Some Anaheim parochial schools also participated in the poster contest. Fourth District awards for Program Booklets went to the PTAs of Edison, Franklin, Gauer, Katella, Key, Madison, Palm Council Workshop would be held late in May. No dates have been set. It was decided that a letter of appreciation would be sent Robert Shanks, superintendent for scheduling a Music Appreciation trip to Melodyland for Anaheim fifth graders. It is understood there were no fifth grade absences on that day. Thirteen units participated in collecting clothing for Alaska The Anaheim School Children were publicly thanked by the Salvation Army in the "Letter o the Editor" column in the Anaheim Bulletin on Tuesday April 28. The annual Honorary Lia Membership banquet sponsored by Anaheim Secondary an Anaheim Elementary Council of Parent-Teacher Association was held recently in the Anaheim Elk's Club. Over 20 guests, all HLM recipients then selfs, honored the individual introduced 1963-64 recipients from the units in both councils. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Charles W. DePue assistant superintendent of Savanna Elementary School District. Seated at the head table with DePue were co-chairmen for the event. Mrs. Orvie Coombe and Mrs. Kendall Maillgill, Elementary and Secondary HLM chairmen, respectively Also, Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield who delivered the invocation Mrs. Joe Brown, Secondary Council president; Mrs. Murray Sturmer, Elementary Council president; Miss Eva Hasket Merit Scholars Named For Savanna High LASS NAMED FOR Savanna Jr Savanna High School has the honor of naming four students that have received Merit Scholarships to the colleges of their choice. These four, Robert Juergens, Gary Fick, Mary Ellen Saunders and Sheridan Hammons are among 1,625 outstanding students throughout the country named as winners. Robert Juergens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juergens, 411 Lotus, is planning to attend Harvey Mudd, majoring as a physicist. Rob's special interests fall in athletics and mathematics. LEGAL NOTICES P-19475 CERTIFICATE AND BUSINESS UNDER PUBLICITY NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a janitorial maintenance business at 2171 Spinnaker, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of L & N Janitorial Maintenance Service and that said firm is composed of the following known names whose name and place of residence is as follows: to-wit: JOHN GERBRACHT 2171 Spinnaker, Anaheim, California Witness my hand this 7th day of May, 1964. On this 7th day of May, A.D. 1964, before me, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared John Gerbracht known to may be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first audited written. Gloria J. Goodell. Notary Public in and for said County and State. ELLIOTT & AUNE 512 N. Broadway State Anna, Calif. Attorney Publish: Anaheim Gazette May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1964 Anaheim Elementary School children and presented certificates for completion of posters to children in Edison, Gauer, Guinn, Lincoln, Loara, Mann, Price, Ross, and Sunkist schools. Some Anaheim parochial schools also participated in the poster contest. Fourth District awards for Program Booklets went to the PTAs of Edison, Franklin, Gauer, Katella, Key, Madison, Palm Lane, Revere, Roosevelt, and Sunkist. Marshall PTA won a Newsette award and Guinn PTA received a special certificate from Fourth District for Charter Membership. Publicity Record Book awards from Council and Fourth District were made by Mrs. Paul Jockinsen, council chairman. Receiving District Certificates of Commendation were Franklin, Madison, Palm Lane and Roosevelt PTA units and Anaheim Eelementary Council. Certificates of Recognition were awarded to Barton, Edison, Gauer, Henry, Katella, Key, Lincoln, Loara, Mann, Price, Revere, and Sunkist PTAs. Council awards were in three categories. Receiving an 'Outstanding' were Franklin, Gauer, Madison, Palm Lane, Roosevelt, and Sunkist. An 'Excellant' rating was awarded Barton, Key, Loara, Mann, and Revere. PTAs from Edison, Henry, Katella, Lincoln, and Price received a 'Good'. Mrs. Duane Duncan narrated the Historian's Report with the assistance of council chairmen. Plastic capsules containing the words Be Prepared, Heat Wave, We Get Letters, 76 Trombones, Tea for Two, Lost and Found, Bundle of Joy, Forward March, and others were given the chairmen. As these were read, Mrs. Duncan elaborated on them to provide an entertaining report of the activities of Council for the year. Announcements were made that a President's Banquet and vanna Elementary School District. Seated at the head table with DePue were co-chairmen for the event. Mrs. Orvie Coombe and Mrs. Kendall Mulligill Elementary and Secondary HLM chairmen respectively. Also, Rabbi Aaron J. Tofiele who delivered the invocation Mrs. Joe Brown, Secondary Council president; Mrs. Murray Sturmer; Elementary Council president; Miss Eva Haskett former city librarian; and Miss E. Kate Rea, who was honored last year as the first National Congress of Parents and Teachers HLM recipient from the Anaheim Councils. A Hootenanny, performed by three groups and a soloist, provided the entertainment for the guests. Performers were the Songsmiths — Jim Durst of Furlerton Jr., College and John Miller of Savanna High School the Norfolk Singers of Magnoli High School — Tom Dedrick Anna DeHoog, and Rick Wash burn; and an unnamed group from Loara High School — Anlan Ellis, Jim Donart and Tim Buckley. Solos were performed by Buckley. Helping the co-chairmen were Mimes. Albert Lamkins, Jr George Szekely, Urho Jurva George Karcher, and Victor Hozduk. Palm Lane students are looking forward to the annual PT Funival to be held on Saturday May 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on the school grounds. Again this year the successful Kiddie Korral, a special area for pre-school through second grade children only will be open. Mrs. Ben Gurganious, chairman has also announced that two "walks", the popular cake walk with homemade cakes and this year a cowboy hat walk will be featured. Several other game booths will also be open for all children and their parents. An Apron Lady. Clown with Balloons and a white elephant table are planned. Jr. Ebell Installation Sets Upcoming Themes "Curtain - Up, Light the Lights!" is the exciting theme chosen by Mrs. Phillip Roseberry, new president of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim for the coming year. Mrs. Roseberry accepted the gavel from out-going president, Mrs. Edward Strickler at the May general meeting. Mrs. Jack Donaldon, Orange District President of Junior Women's Clubs, installed officers of the new board for 1964-65; and each one added a light to a flickering marquee. Also installed were Mrs. W. H. Currier as senior co-ordinator, and Mrs. Robert Daly, associate coordinator. Honored guests for the evening included the member's husbands; president of the Ebell Club of Anaheim and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischle; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currier; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly; and Judge and Mrs. Neil McGill from Fullerton, parents of the out-going president. Mrs. Strickler, Mrs. Hauck, out-going senior co-ordinator, and Mrs. Currier, who was assistant co-ordinator, received gifts of silver from the grateful members for their outstanding contributions to the city. Attorney Richard Jackson husband of a member, an explanation of Law Day what the Anaheim Bar Association is doing to educate young people of the city their rights and privileges der our court system. Members approved the gestion of Mrs. E. K. Boyer newly-installed ways and n chairman, that the first raising project of the year a fireworks stand. Mrs. James Wheldon duced Jack Sappington, showed a film of the River and Indianapolis Speed races. Mrs. William Sliff, tea mittee chairman, was ass by the Mmes. Ted Schultz, Shab, Donald Shaw, T. I., and Edward Strand. Edward Strickler and Roseberry presided at the table. Fashion Show Staged By HS Girls "Fashions at the Fair" The Corp League Commandant Dance PTA Workshop would be held May. No dates have been decided that a letter preciation would be sent to Shanks, superintendent, scheduling a Music Appreciation trip to Melodyland for fifth graders. It is unadvised there were no fifth absences on that day. Seven units participated in using clothing for Alaska. Anaheim School Children publicly thanked by the Honor Army in the "Letters Editor" column in the Ann Bulletin on Tuesday, 28. Annual Honorary Life Ship banquet sponsored Anaheim Secondary and Elementary Councils Parent-Teacher Associations held recently in the Ana-Elk's Club. Over 200 all HLM recipients them-honored the individually received 1963-64 recipients units in both councils. Order of Ceremonies for the was Charles W. DePue, superintendent of Sacramento School Disseated at the head table DePue were co-chairmen the event, Mrs. Orvine and Mrs. Kendall Elementary and Secondary chairmen, respectively. Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, delivered the invocation; Joe Brown, Secondary president; Mrs. Murray, Elementary Council; Miss Eva Haskett, dance will be held at the American Legion Hall — Post No. 72, 936 N. Lemon Street in Anaheim. Admission is open to the general public. The nominal donation of $1 per person not only includes the dance, but a chance at some wonderful door prizes, including 2 tickets to a Dodger game of your choice or 2 tickets to an Angel game of your choice, plus many many more worthwhile prizes. Proceeds of the dance go towards financing the efforts of the Detachment throughout the year, one of which is the trophies recently purchased and turned over to the local Marine Recruiters, to be awarded, upon graduation from recruit training, to the Honor Man and the Top Rifleman of the Silver Jubilee Platoon now being recruited in Orange County. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Sandwiches, salad coffee and favors are being provided by the ladies of the League Auxiliary. For further information or tickets contact: Jerry Ralls, 11412 Saliaz Drive, Garden Grove, Calif. 537-4977. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in southern Arizona was established to preserve an outstanding and unspoiled section of Sonoran desert, as well as certain rare species of flora and fauna, notes the Automobile Club of Southern California. Professors Promotions Approved Promotions for 11 professors at California State College at Fullerton have been approved for the 1964-1965 academic year, word from the Office of the College President reveals. Dr. William B. Langsdorf, president of CSCF, has appointed the following members of the faculty to advanced ranks: Miss Mary Lou Brickey to Librarian II, James W. Cusick to associate professor of education and chairman of the department of secondary education; Lawrence B. de Graaf to associate professor of history; Bernard Kravitz to associate professor of education; David H. Li to professor of accounting; Willis E. McNelley to associate professor of English; Donald R. Michalsky to associate professor of music; Charles A. Povlovich to professor of history; Paulina J. Salz to associate professor of English; Edsel F. Stiel associate professor of mathematics; and James D. Young to professor of drama and chairman of the department. Three recent appointments to chairmanships of departments have also been announced by the President of the College. Professor Ray Hein to chairman of the art department; Dr. Walter D. Kline to chairman of the foreign languages and literatures department, and Professor George C. Turner to chairman of the new science and mathematics education department. Fashion Show Staged By HS Girls “Fashions at the Fair” the theme of the fashion presented to members the Ball Jr. High Parent-Ter Association. Planning of the show was the auspices of the Ball Making Club. Over 60 from the 7th, 8th and 9th modeled clothes made by selves from patterns of own choosing. Narrators o show were Cathy Cartwright Terry Ledgerber and Scoane. Homemaking instructors coordinating the show Mrs. Helen Absher and Carrie Reach. Another highlight of meeting was the installation officers for the forthcoming year. Installing officer was Joe Brown, Jr., past-president of the Anaheim Secondary school of PTA. Installed were Mmes. Craig Whitmore, dent; Wendall Way, 1st president; O. L. Wynne, vice-president; Paul Ridee recording secretary; Wil Auler, corresponding secret Robert Johnson, treasurer; Vaight, auditor; and Dan pin, historian. There are two ways to quire old furniture—buy it raise a family.” "There are two ways to quire old furniture—buy it raise a family." AWARD WINNER — Karen Williams (center), 17, outstanding student award winner at Valencia High School, Placentia, receives award check from Marvin F. Essenmacher, manager of Anaheim office of First Federal Savings of Alham- The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's News ILA JONES Women's Editor Wednesday, May 20, 1964 KEEPING UP WITH JONES By ILA JONES Here I SIT listening to the effervescent thoughts grasping passionately into the outer limits of my brain cells for one meager little morsel that would be of earth shattering consequence to the readers of the Gazette. When my oldest daughter observed somewhat candidly that she had only three more weeks until school would be over, Cheers and yegads! Then we will have the adorable little monsters home with us 26 hours a day all summer ... quick ... where is my list of summer schools and camps. CONGRATULATIONS—Mayor Pro Tem Jack Dutton and his lovely wife, Dorothy, welcomed Ben Wrigley, as Father Doo-little, fairly steals the show with his corkscrew dance and song hits. "A Little Bit O' Luck" and "Get Me To The Church On Time." A comparative newcomer to the musical comedy stage and a pair of young veterans are attracting considerable attention with their performances in "My Fair Lady." The trio are tall, slim and handsome Chuck Dodds, 25 years old, born in Los Angeles, elegant Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, and husky Robert Miller Driscoll. In addition to "My Fair Lady," which closes June 7, the plays are "The Sound of Music," starring Dorothy Collins and Fashion Show Staged By US Girls "Fashions at the Fair" was the theme of the fashion show presented to the membership of the Ball Jr. High Parent-Teach Association. Planning of the show was under the auspices of the Ball Home-Making Club. Over 60 girls from the 7th, 8th and 9th grade modeled clothes made by themselves from patterns of their own choosing. Narrators of the show were Cathy Cartwright, Jerry Ledergerber and Sharon Jane. Homemaking instructors coordinating the show were Helen Absher and Mrs. Erie Reach. Another highlight of the meeting was the installation of nicers for the forthcoming air. Installing officer was Mrs. A. Brown, Jr., past-president of the Anaheim Secondary Council of PTA. Installed were the nurses Craig Whitmore, president; Wendall Way, 1st vice-president; O. L. Wynne, 2nd vice-president; Paul Ridenour,ording secretary; William Oliver, corresponding secretary; Robert Johnson, treasurer; Tom Wright, auditor; and Dan Lap, historian. The Old Timer There are two ways to acquire old furniture—buy it or make a family." CONGRATULATIONS—Mayor Pro Tem Jack Dutton and his lovely wife, Dorothy, welcomed a new little angel to Anaheim this past week. They have named the little miss, Angela Kaye. ENTERTAINMENT runs rampant in Anaheim and surrounding cities with big name bands at Disneyland, the Newporter Inn and the Mel Edgar Trio at the Charter House. The opening of the summer musical season at Melodyland was the greatest ever and the unusual demand for tickets for the opener, "My Fair Lady", sarring Michael Rennie, has prompted the management to schedule matinees on both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, at 3 p.m. All evening performances open nightly at 8:30, except on Mondays, when the theatre is dark. Peter, Paul and Mary Set For Opening Modern folksingers, Peter, Paul and Mary, now in the midst of a nation-wide tour of one-nighters, stop off at Long Beach Arena, Friday night, May 22, then "make the scene" on Saturday night, May 23, at the Hollywood Bowl. Like the Smothers Bros. and The Kingston Trio, the young entertainers became a success practically overnight. It took them only three years from the time they were unknown to hit the top. While their main tour across the country each year consists of one-night stands, the three-some also play longer dates at nightclubs and swank hotel rooms. Last year, they also did over 30 guest spot appearances on network television, in addition to cutting a number of best-selling albums. With their lean, intense looks, Peter, Paul and Mary have often been taken for Middle Europeans, but they are as American as apple pie. Mary Travers hails from Louisville, Ky., Paul Stookey comes from Birmingham, Ala., and Peter Yarrow is a native-born New Yorker. There are two ways to accute old furniture—buy it or be a family." While their main tour across the country each year consists of one-night stands, the three- bra which co-sponsored event locally. Mrs. Beth Burgart, Valencia High teacher, also offers Karen congratulations.