anaheim-gazette 1964-06-17

OCC Auto Shop Receives Donation Auto shop students at Orange Coast College will have a chance to become experts on modern automotive transmissions and electrical equipment, thanks to a gift from General Motors. In a donation to the school's automotive shop, General Motors presented a 1994 Pontiac transmission, and 3 sets of Delco Remy delcotrons and regulators. The equipment was presented to Westley Mole, Orange Coast College automotive instructor, in a brief ceremony at the school. The transmission and equipment were turned over to the school by R. A. Daily, manager of the Delco Remy Battery plant in Anaheim, and Lauren Casey of Casey Beckham Pontiac in Anaheim. Daily explained that the equipment donation grant to Orange Coast College was made as a part of GM's program of support to education which amounts to nearly $9 million annually. Everything in one Beautiful Place WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HEART WHEN NEEDED MOST GE 1-6577 TW 3-2421 14801 BEACH BLVD., WESTMINSTER 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 Chairman, quality control Meet the most important person in our lives: A customer. As an investment business managed company, all Southern California Edison plans and people have the one big objective: Customer satisfaction. We move ahead serve and please our customers. Happily for us (and for our 120,000 st electric living grows and grows in popularity. People say nice things about of our service. And Edison electricity continues to be today's biggest b have an important stake in the electric utility industry. To find out abo read right. Southern Calli NEW BANK FEATURE — Lynn Jones (right), manager of Security First National Bank's East Anaheim branch, points out to Jack C. Dutton (left), mayor pro tem of Anaheim, and J. R. Moore, president of Autonetics, Division of North American Aviation, Inc.; the functions of one of the two drive-in windows of the bank loc across the street (June 1). in the South NEW BANK FEATURE — Lynn Jones (right), manager of Security First National Bank's East Anaheim branch, points out to Jack C. Dutton (left), mayor pro tem of Anaheim, and J. R. Moore, president of Autonetics, Division of North American Aviation, Inc.; the functions of one of the two drive-in windows of the bank loc across the st day (June 1). In the South Answers to key questions about the investor-owned electric utility industry and the all-electric future Did you know you probably "own" part of the electric utility industry? Nearly everyone in the United States has a stake in the future of the investor-owned electric utility industry. It's a fact! If you have a bank account, carry insurance, belong to a "fund" or any organization with money to manage, you are probably an indirect owner—since all these types of institutions are investors in electric utility company securities. How about the direct owners? There are some four million direct owners of America's business-managed electric utility industry: men and women who have invested their savings in companies such as Southern California Edison. More than 100,000 people like you and your neighbors are investors who directly own Southern California Edison. No wonder Edison service is perpetually polished and perfected. The boss is all around us! INVESTORS IN THE ELECTRIC INDUSTRY DIRECT INVESTORS Shareholders...4 million Bondholders...Number unknown INDIRECT INVESTORS Life Insurance Policyholders...130 million Mutual Savings Bank Depositors...22.5 million Members, Shareholders, Policyholders in Charitable, Fraternal, Religious, Educational Organizations and Foundations...Total number unknown This table shows the ownership of America's electric utility industry. It's a picture of power widely owned and well-managed for the benefit of almost everyone. PERSO Governor Edmund G. Brown today appointed NORMAN J. MEYER, 33, senior scientist with Ling - Temco - Vought Research Center in Anaheim, to the trustees of Fairview State Hospital. "Dr. Meyer has long shown a keen interest in the affairs of his community and, particularly, the welfare of Fairview Hospital. I am sure he will prove to be an invaluable addition to the board." He is a founding officer of the Jewish Temple in Newport Harbor, a cabinet member of the Orange County Jewish Welfare Fund and a charter supporter of the South Coast Child Guidance Clinic. He is chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee. The appointments require senate confirmation. JUSTINE YOUNG, daughter of Mrs. Leona Young of Bellflower, California, will graduate from Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebraska, receiving the Bacheor of Science in Education degree and Lutheran Teacher Dipoma. Concordia trains teachers for the elementary and secondary schools of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. Justine Young has been assigned to the Zion Luthran School, Ana- Concern For Nation's You This table shows the ownership of America's electric utility industry. It's a picture of power widely owned and well-managed for the benefit of almost everyone. What effect has investor-ownership had on the cost of electricity for you and your family? Despite rising costs and rising prices everywhere else you look, the cost of the average kilowatt-hour of electricity to the residential consumer in America has gone steadily down (see chart below). AVERAGE PRICE PER KWHR OF RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY One big reason for this: the business-managed companies are constantly protecting the interests of their customers (who are also their owners) by increasing efficiencies to make electricity one of our age's biggest values. Here in Central and Southern California, the record has been outstanding. The average cost of a kilowatt-hour of electricity to Edison residential customers is 26% lower today than it was in 1939. For more details, send for your copy of "The Answers to 30 Questions." Write: Advertising Department, Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles 53, California. Southern California Edison SCE Concern For Nation's You Our growing preoccupation with youth, ranging from over-indulgence, through under-concern, to obvious hostility, is a subject of seemingly endless interest to those who enjoy exploring modern society's moods and motives. Whether this primarily reflects a yearning for the past, an awareness of the future, or a healthy and sincere interest in our off-spring and their role in the nation's future remains an oft-debated, seldom-settled point. Happily, no such indecision hampers the century-old Boys' Clubs of America. To this national youth-guidance organization, preoccupation with youth is certainly not new, hardly novel and obviously healthy. That it is also highly contagious becomes more apparent each day. Now widely recognized as the nation's fastest growing youth organization, the Boys' Clubs movement adds one new Club—on the average—every twelve or fourteen days. Each "Boys' Club," as the name implies, is a Club for boys. Every Club is staffed by a full-time, paid, professional staff of trained youth workers. Widely varied programs offer Club members from seven through seventeen participation in physical training, printing, art, science, sports, music, public speaking, wood-working, cooking and dozens of other character-building activities. Boys' Clubs are open every day after school, each evening and all day on Saturday. Close to 700,000 deserving boys use more than 635 Boys' Clubs in some 435 communities every day, under the supervision of some 6,000 staff members. An additional force of 80,000 volunteers donate skills, services and leadership abilities to both staff and operate the Clubs. the bank located at 3301 East Anaheim Road. The branch, situated directly across the street from the Administration Building of Autonetics, opened Monday (June 1). It is Security's 25th banking location in Orange County and 305th in the Southern California area. PERSONAL MENTION Senor Edmund G. Brown appointed NORMAN J. J., 33, senior scientist Ling - Temco - Vought in Center in Anaheim, to tees of Fairview State Meyer has long shown interest in the affairs of community and, particularly, welfare of Fairview Hossion sure he will prove to revaluable addition to the a founding officer of Sish Temple in Newport a cabinet member of Orange County Jewish Weland and a charter supof the South Coast Child Clinic. He is chairthe Orange County Demcentral Committee. appointments require senirmation. NE YOUNG, daughter Leona Young of Bell-California, will graduate Concordia Teachers Colward, Nebraska, receivBachelor of Science in on degree and Lutheran Dipoma. Cardia trains teachers for elementary and secondary of the Lutheran Church Durri Synod. Justine has been assigned to the Southran School, Ana- heim, Calif., beginning with the fall school term. Mr. and Mrs. DON EYER, 2080 Lida Lane, were recent guests of the famed Riverside Hotel and Casino, where they attended the Pacific Southwest Regional Convention of Sertoma International, which was held at Riverside, April 23, 24, and 25. Other representatives of the Garden Grove Sertoma Club, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Eyer, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curry and Dr. and Mrs. Morris Bedard. Don Eyer was elected Governor of South Los Angeles District of Sertoma Club. Appointment of KENNETH L. Moors Corporation was anWoodward, h Division's Los accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Eyer, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curry and Dr. and Mrs. Morris Bedard. Don Eyer was elected Governor of South Los Angeles District of Sertoma Club. Appointment of KENNETH L. MATTSON as Los Angeles reginal service manager, Chrysler-Plymouth Division, Chrysler Motors Corporation was an- nounced recently by John C. Woodward, the Division's Los Angeles regional sales manager. Mattson resides with his wife Peggy, and their two children, Florence and Kenneth, Jr., at 3116 West Olinda Lane, Anaheim. MIDSHIPMAN FIRST CLASS JAMES G. McWALTERS, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McWalters of 2323 Seville Ave., is scheduled to graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Upon graduation, he will receive a bachelor of science degree and be commissioned Ensign in the United States Navy. He entered the Naval Academy on a Senatorial appointment and was sworn in as a midshipman in July 1960. While at the Naval Academy, he participated in Football and Track, and was a member of the Brigade Activities Committee. After graduation, Midshipman McWalters will take leave before reporting to his duty station at Long Beach, Calif. Promotion of JIM RINGER to the position of Agency Development Manager for the Southern California Region of Farmers Insurance Group has been announced by S. T. Emslie, regional manager. Concern For Kids Highly Contagious tion’s Youth Leaders Happily Find Concern For Kids Highly Contagious Action’s Youth Leaders Happily Find Friendly Foursome—Boys’ Clubs of America’s board chairman, former president Herbert Hoover, flanked by extreme left, board member J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, president A. L. Cole and national director John M. Gleason, extreme right, happily reviews progress report. Locally, each Club relies heavily on its community for support. It is here that adult concern for today’s youth becomes clearly evident. Through Community Chest, United Fund, civic service, labor, veterans' and fraternal organizations, more than $20,000,000 is annually provided for the Clubs' operations. Replacement value of the Clubs and camps is well over $180,000,000. Last year, more than $11,000,000 was spent for new Boys' Club buildings, alterations and additions. Boys' Clubs' board chairman, former president Herbert Hoover, says about Boys' Clubs... "I do not know of any subject so easy to speak about as the Boys' Clubs. They are all just downright good." He has gathered about him well over 100 of the country’s leading business, industrial, labor, government, civic and fraternal leaders to help develop the Boys' Clubs movement. President of the organization is A. L. Cole, who is also general manager of the Reader's Digest. Under his leadership, during the last decade, the number of Boys' Clubs and members has doubled. Operating head of the national Boys' Clubs group is John M. Gleason, internationally known as an authority on youth problems. These men offer an effective answer to those who make it their business, to question motives. "Ours are simple," says a Boys' Clubs executive. "We just try to offer the right answer for every boy."