anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-17

NEW CITIZENS — Two little girls from Seoul, Ana Wednesday. Seen here (from left) are Jane NEW CITIZENS — Two little girls from Seoul, Korea, now new citizens of the United States, talk things over with Superior John Shea, who conducted naturalization ceremonies in Santa Ana Wednesday. Seen here (from left) are Jane Clark, 5, of Anaheim, Judge Shea and Kim Sawyer, 6, of Costa Mesa. Anaheim Girl, 5, Becomes Citizen in Court Ceremony By Orange County News Service Although there were 56 people present in the court of presiding Judge John Shea Wednesday afternoon for citizenship ceremonies, two pretty little girls, one from Costa Mesa, and the other from Anaheim, received a good share of the attention. The young ladies, both from Seoul, Korea; joined the 54 other Orange County residents in the ceremonies, held in Superior Court in Santa Ana. The new American citizens represented 19 different countries. Following the program, 5-year-old Jane Marguerite Clark, the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Clark, 927 W. Sycamore, Anaheim, and 6-year-old Kim Minja Sawyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thorton Sawyer, 379 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa, chatted with Judge West, and had their pictures taken by countless photographers. For both families, who met for the first time yesterday, it was indeed a happy occasion, one that will be remembered a long time. The new father of one of the girls, J. Donald Clark, a business manager for a doctor in Los Angeles, explained how he and his wife decided to adopt a little girl to balance their family of three boys. Through a college friend in Korea, Clark learned about little Jane Marguerite, who was living in an orphanage in Seoul. Soon they received a picture of the lovely little lass—and they were sold. She arrived in the United States more than two years ago. Although many of their experiences were alike, the Sawyers were able to adopt their new daughter through Harry Holt of Oregon, whose efforts in aiding Kogan children has gained him national attention. Also the parents of two boys, the couple received little Kim about two years ago. A first grader at the Harper Elementary School, she has made a wonderful adjustment to her home and school life, relates Mrs. Sawyer. Like Jane, her vocabulary was only limited to a few words when she arrived—but today her English puts a lot of natives to shame. Artistically inclined, she likes to draw, music, and singing and dancing. Sawyer, a Marine engineer, has been a resident of Costa Mesa since 1944. As part of the procedures yesterday, the new citizen had her name changed from Yung Ja Lee to Kim Minda. Canada and Great Britain had the largest number of citizens yesterday, 18 listing as their place country Canada and nine from England. Mexico was next with seven. As a part of the services, Judge Shea presented a talk on the responsibilities of citizenship. Officials of the American Legion and other organizations were present to honor the new citizens and present them with gifts. Here are names of people who became new citizens yesterday. Orange: Elizabeth Maria Wilson, Austria; Felicisimo Cameroo, Phillipsia; Ana Wednesday: Seen here (from left) are Jane Clark, 5, of Anaheim, Judge Shea and Kim Sawyer, 6, of Costa Mesa. OCNS Photo ero Ramirez, Mexico; Elena Carmen Willcox, Argentina; Mercedes Edmondson, Great Britain; Jane Marguerite Clark, Republic of Korea; Flora Hastings, Great Britain; Robert Sproat Brown, Canada; Joyelyn Patricia Brown, Canada; Dusan Petrovich, Yugoslavia; Erwin Stephen De Mocakonyl, Hungary; Anthony Crosthwaite Spencer, Great Britain; Jean Esme Spencer, Great Britain; Sonoe Thompson, Japan; Herbert Rudolf Eichler, Germany; and Margarethe Marie Helene Eichler, Germany. Fullerton: Pablo Antonio Gutierrez, Mexico; and Eleanor Ilse Hoenshell, Czechoslovakia; Costa Mesa; Bernice Grace Eva Gardner; Canada; Wilfrid Brown; Canada; Millicent Gwendolyn Brown; Canada; Kim Minda Sawyer; Republic of Korea; Persis Harrison Davis; Canada; Paul Osman Gardner; Canada; Wilfred Laurier Gardner; Canada; Amy Gladys Gardner; Canada; Sharon Madge Fischer; Canada; Marlene Gladys Jackson; Canada; Richard John Bock, Germany; and Barbara Elaine Forbes, Canada. Brea: John Michael Greebank, Canada; and Elsie Doreen Greenbank, Canada. Placentia: Ilia Maria Galvez, Ecquador. Garden Grove: Enid Mary Huhn, Great Britain; Marie Bushnel, Czechoslovakia; John Gallagher, Great Britain; Brigitte Helene Hedwig Gallagher, Great Britain. Tustin: The new father of one of the girls, J. Donald Clark, a business manager for a doctor in Los Angeles, explained how he and his wife decided to adopt a little girl to balance their family of three boys. Through a college friend in Korea, Clark learned about little Jane Marguerite, who was living in an orphanage in Seoul. Soon they received a picture of the lovely little lass—and they were sold. She arrived in the United States more than two years ago and is now an important part of the Clark family. Jane attends kindergarten at Patrick Henry School in Anaheim and according to Mrs. Clark has made a wonderful adjustment to her new home. When she arrived she only knew a few words—but in two months it was amazing to see the progress she had made explained Clark. With them yesterday was a scrap book with pictures and other documents relating to the "Jane Marguerite Clark story." In the book went the signature of Judge Shea, plus other items presented the new citizen at the ceremonies. Dog Show Slated for Disneyland Tomorrow Semifinals and finals of the second annual "Kids Amateur Dog Show" will be held Saturday and Sunday in Holidayland at Disneyland. A total of 75 dogs, survivors of competition in Orange County cities, are entered in the week-end festivities to select "champions" in the following categories: best costumed, best trick dog, largest, smallest, "Shaggiest Dog," most obedient, best groomed, and dog with most spots. Following registration, a "Parade of Champions" will be held each day at 1:15 p.m. on Disneyland's Main Street. Judging will take place in Holidayland beginning at 2 p.m. Semifinals are scheduled Saturday, with the champions to be selected on Sunday. Hope to Renew Chapman Construction Soon ORANGE (OCNS) — Corrective measures were already being studied today in hopes of beginning work again within the next two weeks at Chapman College dormitories. Wednesday afternoon the City of Orange issued a "stop order" on all construction at the dormitory project north of Walnut Ave., between Blaffer and Grand. This was due to an engineering report terming certain core tests not up to building code regulations. Robert Grant, civil engineer for Rule and Conkle, architects, said today he hoped to have his engineering analysis submitted to the city by Monday. He said the corrective measures that he will suggest will cost under $10,000. City Building Superintendent George Shattuck issued the stop order Wednesday after conferring with city councilmen. The council members felt they had a definite responsibility to the community to make such a decision. Use of Local Schools on Basis to Be Investigate Members To Conduct Survey In Effort To Block Trend of Increased Costs Seeking a means to block the spiraling trend of increased costs and taxes to support the public schools system, the AnaBeim Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously last night to recommend a study and investigation of greater use of existing classrooms, basically a twelve-month, mandatory four-quarter semester system. Bill Walker, a member of the Education and Culture committee of the Chamber reported for Mowry Smith and stated that the basis for their recommendation was the fact that the recent $28,000,000 bond issues for the elementary and high schools placed school construction in the category of big business and that though the study may not reveal immediate savings it may offer material for use in the future that will save the tax payer money. Currently, Walker stated, the physical plants of the schools are vacant approximately three months during the year, and it is this period that might be used to effect some relief. The report on which the motion was based stated that instead of the customary semester plans now in effect, "let us assume a radical change over to a mandatory four-year." $11,250,000 needed for new construction." It was pointed out that this is theoretical since there is included in the building program replacement of unsafe structures, remodeling, and modernization of present structures. It was also pointed out that there would be an increase in salaries and educational costs due to the 12 months program, but considered slight in view of the savings. Vacations could be staggered so that families having more than one child in the system, the eldest would set the quarter pattern and all other children in the same family would follow this pattern to keep families together. In passing the motion it was pointed out that this is strictly a study and not a recommendation at the present time. Recommendations were requested to be completed prior to December, 1959 with contact to be made with the Associated Chambers of Orange County, the California State Cham- TAKES HONORS — Jeri Hein, this accepted a trophy for the outstanding high schools for her sister Darlene 1958 edition of The Colonist. The aw The Bulletin ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SECTION B Friday, April 17, 1959 Police Log Anaheim 8:50 a.m. Non-Injury accident at 837 S. East St. 8:55 a.m. Report of trouble at Robert-Shaw Fulton over employee being asked to leave job. Problem settled. 9:50 a.m. Rug reported stolen from Shirley Miller. 1:20 p.m. Injury accident at Olive and Whillemina. 3:35 p.m. Hole shot in window at 544 Lexington Pl. 6:27 p.m. Spare tire taken from car parked at 1708 E. Elm St. 7:16 p.m. Non-Injury accident in front of 916 Stanton Ave. 7:30 p.m. Delayed entry of two juvenile girls being taken into custody for shoplifting at Broadway. Fair Board Hopes To Build New Junior Building The Orange County Fairgrounds board of directors is in line today for a financial windfall which may make possible construction of a new Junior Exhibits Blvd., to brighten the fair site in time for the 1960 fair. In its meeting Wednesday night, the board agreed to sell 11.99 acres of land fronting on Newport Blvd. Churchman's Hearing On Molesting Set SANTA ANA (OCNS) — April 23 has been set for the preliminary hearing of Rev. Robert F. Campbell of Silverado, charged with suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The hearing date was postponed Thursday at the request of Rev. Campbell's attorney in order to further study the case. Rev. Campbell is retired from the ministry of Country Church of Talbert, but still serves as a youth counselor for the church. He is accused by the District Attorney's office of sleeping with, and molesting, teenage boys who visit his church camp in Silverado Canyon. Rev. Campbell denies the allegations and asserts that the accusations against him are a Communist plot, according to Frank Dean, an investigator for the sheriff's department. Buena Park Thursday 9:35 a.m. Unit requested to keep peace on Stanton Ave. where report received of child starting fires. 11:17 a.m. Leroy N. Patton of 5905 Los Rapids arrested on warrant, posted bail and released. 11:45 p.m. Report of paper racks being taken from ABC market at Grand and Crescent. 12 noon Report of dirt piles in that families having more than one child in the system, the eldest would set the quarter pattern and all other children in the same family would follow this pattern to keep families together. In passing the motion it was pointed out that this is strictly a study and not a recommendation at the present time. Recommendations were requested to be completed prior to December, 1959 with contact to be made with the Associated Chambers of Orange County, the California State Chamber, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and other interested bodies. TAKES HONORS — Jeri Hein, this accepted a trophy for the outstanding high schools for her sister Darlene 1958 edition of The Colonist. The award Journalism Day at Santa Ana by the college for all journalism studios. Junior Building The Orange County Fairgrounds board of directors is in line today for a financial windfall which may make possible construction of a new Junior Exhibits Bldg., to brighten the fair site in time for the 1960 fair. In its meeting Wednesday night, the board agreed to sell 11.99 acres of land fronting on Newport Blvd. as right-of-way for the super freeway proposed by the State Highway Division. Exact purchase price has not yet been spelled out by the Highway Division, but the transaction will net several thousands of dollars for local use, according to Stewart W. Yost, secretary-manager of the fairgrounds. Net proceeds of the sale will be sent to the State Treasury as a special deposit, said Yost, and the money will have to be used for capital improvement of the fairgrounds. Probably the funds will be used to construct a new Junior Exhibits Bldg., he said. Another fairgrounds improvement project already is under way, it was reported at the board meeting. The Boock Co., of Orange has begun grading operations in preparation for laying 180,000 square-feet of blacktop paving in the parking lot and surrounding new livestock facilities at the Costa Mesa fairgrounds. The board approved agreements for use of fairgrounds facilities for three special events: Girl Scout Art Show, May 8 and 9 in the Fine Arts Bldg.; horse show, August 14, 15 and 16 in the Arena under sponsorship of the Canon Riders Club; and benefit horse show, September 13 in the Arena sponsored by Mesa Boots and Saddle Club for Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Buena Park Thursday 9:35 a.m. Unit requested to keep peace on Stanton Ave. where report received of child starting fires. 11:17 a.m. Leroy N. Patton of 5905 Los Rapids arrested on warrant, posted ball and released. 11:45 p.m. Report of paper racks being taken from ABC market at Grand and Crescent. 12 noon Report of dirt piles in street at Page and Dale. 3:00 p.m. Railroad signals stuck at crossing at 9th and Grand. 5:15 p.m. Charles Graham of 8221 Western reported someone tampering with his mail. Garden Grove Thursday 7:47 a.m. Minor injury accident reported at Brookhurst and Trask. 8:28 a.m. Report of theft from strawberry plants from farm at 9561 Hazard. 9:14 a.m. Non-injury accident at Garden Grove and Harbor Blvd. 9:15 a.m. Girl suffered minor injuries from falling in ditch. 10:45 a.m. Tire and wheel taken from car parked at 9631 Crosby St. 11:10 a.m. BB holes shot in window of house at 11691 MacMurray St. 11:45 a.m. Dr. Ward reported theft of medical bag, containing narcotics, total value of bag including instruments, $199, from car parked in parking lot at Palm Harbor Hospital. 1:45 p.m. 10 Traffic warrants served. 2:35 p.m. Theft of hub caps reported by Chuck Drury of 13091 Safford. 2:55 p.m. Auto repossessed from James Windle of 10352 Ballard St. 3:12 p.m. Rescue unit needed at 11332 Westminster Ave., sheriff notified. 4:00 p.m. Fourteen more traffic warrants received. 4:33 p.m. Boy hurt by car as he got off school bus on Harbor Blvd. AWAIT PAGEANT — Anxiously Miss Anaheim Beauty Contest and for next Friday evening in the Chrys are these four local girls. They are Barbara and Brenda Pierce, Mary and Roberta Q'Dell. They urged al ools on Year-Round tigated by Chamber Anaheim Yearbook Takes Top Honors At SAC Event Orange High School today displayed the sweepstakes CNPA trophy for best Orange County High School newspaper. Anaheim was rated top yearbook and Diane Riley of Santa Ana earned the "best journalist" award as highlights of the sixth annual Santa Ana College Journalism Workshops. Ranking behind the Orange Reflector were Newport Harbor, Rancho Alamitos, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Runner up honors for yearbooks went to Newport Harbor and Fullerton, in competition sponsored by the Printing House Craftsmen of Orange County. Miss Riley won the coveted Orange County Press Club trophy for best all-around journalism, followed by David Boles II of Fullerton; Carleen Simonson, Fullerton; Carolyn Casey, Newport; Janet Foster, Capistrano; Louise Di Callo, Santa Ana; Joe Hayes, Orange and Barbara - Berman, Garden Grove. Miss Berman and Jerry Wilcox, both of the Garden Grove Area Drunk Driving Charge Jails Anaheim Man By Orange County News Service An Anaheim motorist, Billie Joe Button, 35, 9352 Broder St., was booked for drunken driving yesterday after his foreign sports coupe hit five parked cars on Lincoln Ave., just east of Denni St. He was one of six persons injured in traffic accidents reported throughout the county by the California Highway Patrol. Button was treated at county hospital and then booked at the county jail. A pedestrian, Bobby Sorden of Garden Grove was knocked down and bruised by one of the parked cars as it was pushed along by Button's vehicle. At 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, Ruth Smith, 49, 140 N. Cleveland St., Orange, was seriously injured when her car was struck head-on by another on Tustin Ave., a quarter mile south of Santa Clara Ave. The other motorist, Carl Morgan, 27, of Chino, sustained minor injuries. Both were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. The Highway Patrol report indicated that Morgan's car went into an uncontrolled skid as it passed over an 840-foot oil slick on the pavement. The unusual accident began when a truck preceding Morgan suddenly lost all the oil in its hydraulic lines. As the oil spilled onto the pavement, the truck driver, Aubrey Keith, 52, Downey, pulled off the road onto the shoulder. Miss Riley won the coveted Orange County Press Club trophy for best all-around journalism, followed by David Boies II of Fullerton; Carleen Simonson, Fullerton; Carolyn Casey, Newport; Janet Foster, Capistrano; Louise Di Callo, Santa Ana; Joe Hayes, Orange and Barbara Berman, Garden Grove. Miss Berman and Jerry Wilcox, both of the Garden Grove Argolog, received the $50 college scholarships offered by the Orange County Press Club. Their paper also won the traffic safety promotion trophy from the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. John Nieblas Jr., and Rita Corpin, both of Santa Ana, won $10 checks for writing ability from the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Two names added to the SAC Orange County Journalism Roll of Honor were th late Lotus Loudon, owner-founder of the Anaheim Bulletin and Mrs. Marah Adams, Santa Ana Register reporter and a newswoman more than 50 years. SAC alumni achievement awards were given by W. A. (Bill) Kamrath, '41, coordinator of publications at El Camino College and Mrs. Carmela Martin, '53, assistant managing editor of the Anaheim Bulletin. Professional journalists judged the hundreds of contest entries and served as workshop advisers for the 300 prep journalists. Advisers attending organized the Orange County Journalism Teachers Association. A meeting of the new Orange County High School Press Club was addressed by Miss Judy Roscom, Western High School, chairman; William Ottaway, Laguna Beach publisher, representing the CNPA, and James Cooper, Dally News of Garden Grove, representing the Orange County Press Club. Posse Formed to Hunt Capistrano Hermit SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO (OCNS) — Sheriff's deputies were forming a posse here today to search for a hermit in the mountains east of an Juan Capistrano. The recluse, thought to be mentally ill, is a suspect in a series of burglaries here. If apprehended, the hermit is to also be questioned about a series of threats that have been made against local residents. Two gallons of orange on Harbor Blvd. north side. Large amount of lumber truck at Brookhurstokhurst Way. Very minor injury account of 12322 Brookhurst. Two-year-old child reeared Safeway, returned PAGEANT — Anxiously awaiting the helm beauty contest and Pageant set Friday evening in the Chrysler Building four local girls. They are (from left) Brenda Pierce, Mary Jane Fisher anderta O'Dell. They urged all single Ana-helm girls, 18 years of age or older, to enter the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored event. Applications are being taken at the Chamber of Commerce office, 194 N. Los Angeles St. Deadline is April 22. A trip to Las Vegas awaits the winner, (Bulletin Photo) SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO (OCNS) — Sheriff's deputies were forming a posse here today to search for a hermit in the mountains east of an Juan Capistrano. The recluse, thought to be mentally ill, is a suspect in a series of burglaries here. If apprehended, the hermit is to also be questioned about a series of threats that have been made against local residents.