anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-11

HONORED — Adele Kay Armstrong, young Anaheim Union High School senior, here receives her Firestone Scholarship certificate from Leonard K. Firestone, president of the firm's California company, as her mother, Mrs. Mercedes Quaintance, looks on proudly. Following the presentation ceremonies, Miss Armstrong, her mother, and two other scholarship winners and their parents, were hosted at a luncheon by several Firestone executives. Trading Stamp The Bulletin HONORED — Adele Kay Armstrong, young Anaheim Union High School senior, here receives her Firestone Scholarship certificate from Leonard K. Firestone, president of the firm’s California company, as her mother, Mrs. Mercedes Quaintance, looks on proudly. Following the presentation ceremonies, Miss Armstrong, her mother, and two other scholarship winners and their parents, were hosted at a luncheon by several Firestone executives. Trading Stamp Bill Withdrawn From Legislature A bill which trading stamp companies claimed “would force them out of business in California” appears dead — at least for this session, according to Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna of Garden Grove. The measure (SB 172-Gibson), which prompted housewives to write thousands of letters of protest to members of the State Legislature, will be withdrawn by the author. Senator Gibson said he will propose that the subject be referred to an interim committee for study. “Since so many women from my district have written in protest of the passage of SB 172,” Hanna said, “I am glad that Senator Gibson is withdrawing the bill until a committee has an opportunity to study the legislation more thoroughly. The senator and none of us want to work a hardship on either the stamp companies or the stamp savers.” Senator Gibson’s action came after approval of another Gibson bill which would protect the housewife and merchant from fly-by-night stamp company operators. The measure(SB 102) which would require a bond and license for all trading stamp companies, has the approval of all legitimate companies operating in California. “I greatly appreciate hearing from the many people in my district who wrote me regarding the passage of SB 17,” Hanna said. “It is only through expressions like those received from stamp savers that inform me of the views of my Local Police Officer’s Son Taken from ‘Trap’ STANTON (OCNS) — Five-year-old James C. Kennedy Jr. of 10951 Fraley St., nursed bruises and abrasions today as he recalled a harrowing experience Saturday afternoon. Playing on the roof of his home, little James accidentally tumbled down the chimney. The screaming youngster was wedged in the firebox. A Forestry Department rescue unit responded at 6:29 p.m. and removed the boy in 35 minutes. The damper was cut off and two tiers of bricks removed. The injured boy was rushed to Anaheim Memorial Hospital by his father, Anaheim Police Officer James Kennedy Sr. The lad was treated for minor abrasions of the right forearm, knees, and back. He also had several bruises. Local Marine Faces Trial for ‘Attack’ By Orange County News Service A Marine accused with rape by force has denied the charge and will appear in court for a jury constituents on various bills that come before the Legislature." Hanna said he concurred on Senator Gibson’s action on the stamp measure. "I certainly would not want to do anything to deprive the merchant of such a popular promotional device, nor would I want to deprive the housewife of her premiums for paying cash for her merchandise." SEA WHEN? — Joining forces with the Anaheim Lions' Clubs to make the coming May 16 HI Neighbor Day a success. Sea Scout Larry Smith shows Ken Bradley (left), a member of the Anaheim Lions' Breakfast Club, and Tom Hoag, honorary member of Anaheim Host Lions' Club as well as Skipper of Anaheim Sea Scout Ship 280, where to put HI Neighbor signs. Target for the one in hand is the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Store window. Officials Named for San Management Conference Preparations Begin for Delegates To Attend Third Annual County Event Thomas H. Jeffers, Assistant Vice President and General Manager of the Western Research Center Division of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., in Anaheim and Maurice W. (Mike) Welds, Head of Advanced Studies and Education Section of Ground Systems division of Hughes Aircraft Co., Fullerton, today were announced as co-chairmen of the third annual Orange County Management Conference at Santa Ana College Saturday, Sept. 12. Jeffers and Welds said preparations are being made for nearly 1,000 delegates from industries and business in Orange County. Workshop sessions will be held in college classrooms and luncheon will be served in the college gymnasium. An advisory committee working with the chairmen consists of the two co-chairmen of last year’s conference at SAC, Bob Chambers, partner-manager, Boss Coverall & Linen Supply Co., Anaheim, and William Hart, Personnel Director, County of Orange, Santa Ana; Robert Dally, Plant Manager, Delco-Remy division General Motors, Anaheim, who also is president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, and James Wright, Employee Relations Manager, Hallamore Electronics Co., Anaheim. Jeffers was educated at UCLA and USC in mechanical engineering, joined the Grayson Controls Division of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., in 1935, started designing and later became chief draftsman, then chief engineer. He transferred to the Aeronautical & Instrument Division in 1952 as chief engineer, later became a works manager, and transferred to Western Research Center in 1957 as general manager. He is a member of the American Ordnance Association, American Management Association, National Management Association and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. He is a Fullerton resident. Welds was a high school English instructor in New York City and San Francisco, taught journalism at BUENA PARK — Following officials and the Buena Park facility tonight at 7:30 p.m. in tion, A.B. 2498 dealing with the any move of the Bill in comm. The bill is intended to erase in Anaheim and Fullerton which question paying double taxes for Because of the recent announcement to give the City of Fulton express purpose of use for new of the City of Anaheim to build tion of the city, the Buena Park nounced their intention of allow draw from the Buena Park L. Hanna said that he was an no undue hardship would be vi ange County, particularly Place The Assemblyman from the certain that after recent excha that is to be held tonight, this faction of all concerned. Police Log Anaheim Assemblym To Discuss Juveniles Police Log Anaheim Saturday 8:05 a.m. Report of an open door at the metal shop of Anaheim Union High School. Officer reports this an attempt burglary. 8:45 a.m. Don DeSimone reports his shop, Anton's Beauty Salon, 937 S. Euclid, has been burglarized. 2:30 p.m. Steve Paycheck reports home under construction on lot 35, Masterson St., in Stardust Tract, broken into. 5:46 p.m. Report of injury accident at Walnut and Cerritos. Crane and DuBois rolled. Sunday 7:05 a.m. Arnold J. Gehrls, 37, 882 S. Placentia, apprehended three juvenile boys attempting to burglarize Mobile Station, Placentia and Vermont, and brought to station. 10:15 a.m. Three juveniles booked for burglary, released to parents. 10:24 a.m. Mrs. Bertha Lovett, 612 S. Palm, reports petty theft of clothing from her line. 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Otto C. Starr, 320 E. Broadway, reports her store, the Cowboy Market, 108 S. East St. broken into last night. 1:55 p.m. Gary Spence, 2465 Glenoaks, called reporting a non-injury accident at the corner of Glenoaks and Medina. 6:34 p.m. Reports received of a disturbance at Ace's Inn, 309 N. Manchester. Buena Park Sunday 12:00 p.m. Found Child; Child discovered at Siorda's Market, Knott and Berry Ave., by Richard A. Harvey. Boy is approximately three years old, has red hair. 1:01 p.m. Injury Accident: Reported to be at Manchester and Whittaker. Orange Coast Ambulance Rolled. Victims taken to Garden Park Hospital. 1:15 p.m. Injury Accident: Reported to be in front of 7662 Grand Buena Park and Orange Coast Ambulance rolled. Fire Station Two rolled also. All motorcycle units rolled for traffic control. Victims taken to Palm Harbor General Hospital. 2:09 p.m. Child Shot: Reported by emergency operator to be at 2946 Alcalde Victim; Edward Hanna said that he was an no undue hardship would be violated County, particularly Place. Under-Cover Officers' Nab Alleged Gamblers SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Po here early yesterday arrested men on suspicion of gambling under-cover officers allegedly gaged in shuffleboard wagers with the suspects. Jailed were Clarence Williams 48, of 6317 Stanton Ave., But Park, and Robert Lee Stewart, of 10611 Lexington, Stanton. Police said they acted on information gambling was occurring a West Street bar. The police officers — in plain clothes — sertedly made several bets with the suspects on a shuffleboard game and then made the arrests. JIMMIE ANDERSEN candidate C.JOSEPH ANDERSON candidate Four of Five Magnolia Garden Grove Sunday 12:37 a.m. A. J. McKillop, 11362 Homeway, reports prowler. 4:58 a.m. Gwen L. Schmitz, 9222 Harrington Ln., Anaheim, arrested at Trask and Harbor and booked on charge of drunk driving. 10:a.m. Douglas Earl Wilder, 12832 Monroe, reported someone using his car and wrecking it. 10:14 a.m. Richard Fossett reports someone drove across his lawn, breaking three sprinklers. 1:15 p.m. Traffic accident at Chapman and Dale. 3:50 p.m. Two-vehicle, no-injury accident at Harbor and Chapman. 5:11 p.m. Boy reported hit on bike at West and Chapman. 5:22 p.m. Minor accident at Walnut and Lampson. 9:09 p.m. Mary Ann Krueger, 12502 Volkwood reports car drive onto her lawn, knocking down tree. JIMMIE ANDERSEN Jimmie L. Andersen, a research assistant for the California Research Corp. for the past 10 years and believer in a strong academic education, is seeking a position on the Magnolia School District Board. Andersen has lived in this district for four years. He attended elementary and high school in Montana, and gained high education at Orange Coast College and Long Beach City College. The candidate has been married for 11 years, and has two children, Kay, 9, and Jay, 3½. Andersen expresses sincere desire to enhance the education of our youth. He believes in a fundamental education with sound economic principles. As a school board member, he will endeavor to inform people of school district problems. C. JOSEPH ANDERSON C. Joseph Anderson, 8862 Chanticleer Road, Anaheim, is one of five candidates currently running for the two seats on the Magnolia District Board of Trustees. The former Rotarian holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Ball State Teachers College, has done graduate study at his alma mater, and attended Indiana University for two years. A Magnolia resident for the past two years, Anderson is in eighth year as sales engineer with Union Carbide. In Indiana he worked for four years as a public school teacher and four as apprentice pattern maker and foundryman. Father of four children, aged 10, 12, and 16, Anderson is active in church administrative and for fellowship groups, and a life member of Phi Mu Alpha honorary fraternity. He has been a member of PTU organizations at Salk, Pyles, Tipton schools, and Western High. "I believe in a complete education at the elementary level for all children without regard to race color, or creed," he said. Anderson stresses "special emphasis on the special child be he or she high or low on the intellectual scale without de-emphasizing the so-called average child." "I further believe," he continues "that this education should be based on practical value, which means preparing the child to express himself orally and in writing, to handle capably his own financial affairs and to read and understand the expressions of others whether he agrees with them or not." for Santa Ana College Conference Set Sept. 12 Assemblyman Hanna Discuss Library Bill BUENA PARK — Following a conference with Buena Park city officials and the Buena Park District Librarian, an open meeting was held tonight at the Raymond Temple Elementary School, it must announced. Assemblyman Richard Hanna is prepared to iron out certain differences tonight at 7:30 p.m. in connection with his proposed legislation A.B. 2498 dealing with the dissolution of library districts before move of the Bill in committee. The bill is intended to eradicate overlapping of certain districts in the city and Fullerton which has had citizens in the two areas in payment double taxes for the same type facility. Because of the recent announcement by Hunt Foods Co., in Fullo to give the City of Fullerton several thousand dollars for the purpose of use for new library construction and the intention City of Anaheim to build a branch library in the westerly portion of the city, the Buena Park Library Board of Trustees has amended their intention of allowing the two areas in question to withdraw from the Buena Park Library District. Anna said that he was anxious to clarify this legislation so that due hardship would be visited on other library districts on Or-County, particularly Placentia and Yorba Linda. The Assemblyman from the 75th district said also that he was aware that after recent exchange of ideas and after the conference to be held tonight, this problem can be resolved to the satisfaction of all concerned. 18 Candidates Seek Posts On BP Chamber BUENA PARK — Six openings on the Buena Park Chamber of Commerce board of directors are being sought by 18 candidates, according to chamber president Guy Tester. Among the nominees are Jack Martin of the Aztec Bowl; Laurence Fletcher, of the Buena Park Mortuary and Buena Park Ambulance Service; Leon Chorbajian, manager of Thriftimart and president of the Lincoln Park Shopping Center; Attorney John Zitney; City Councilman John Stecko; Dewitt Bogue, manager of Thrifty Drug; and Paul Wishek, of Buena Park Escrows. Also on the list is Murray Sporn, of Sweet William New and Used Cars; Peggy Erickson of the Buena Park Professional Exchange; O. B. Callender of Buena Park Wholesale Electric; Fred Welnstock of Jeffery's Men's and Boy's Clothing and Jean's Smart Shop; Ben Glass of the Capri Motel; Hank Litton, public relations director for Bellehurst; Neal Lemmons of John Juveniles Arrested Juveniles Arrested for Crime Spree Three juvenile boys were caught in the act Sunday morning by detect citizen as they attempted to burglarize the Bob Proso Station at 895 S. Placentia. Arnold J. Gehris, 882 S. Placentia, observed the boys drive into station a 6:30 a.m. and first attempt to break into the phone booth. Failing, they then took a tire iron and pried open the coin box on a soft drink machine and as they left the premises in their car, Gehris gave chase and overtook the trio north of Vermont on Placentia. It was there that he made a citizen's arrest and transported them to the Anaheim police station where they were interrogated and admitted to numerous other offenses. According to police, the boys, the oldest 17, admitted an attempted burglary of a coin machine in a laundromat across from the Anaheim Union High School, and the removal and 50 cent robbery of a newspaper rack from front of the Safeway store on Lemon St. just prior to their assault upon the service station. Juvenile authorities in charge of the investigation said that numerous crimes is Anahelm — petty thefts, the burglary of an unidentified garage, shopliftings, and illegal consumption of alcohol — have also been admitted by the boys. After interrogation the youths were booked on burglary charges and released to the custody of their parents. JOSEPH ANDERSON ... candidate JOEL S. DVORMAN ... candidate PAUL WEBER ... candidate Magnolia Candidates State Views Indiana University for two Magnolia resident for the past years, Anderson is in his year as sales engineer with Carbide. Anderson he worked for four as a public school teacher for as apprentice pattern and foundryman. For of four children, aged 8, and 16, Anderson is active with administrative and felic groups, and a life member of Mu Alpha honorary fraternal organization has been a member of PTA organizations at Salk, Pyles, Tri schools, and Western High. Believe in a complete education the elementary level for all without regard to race or creed," he said. John stresses "special empathy the special child be he high or low on the intel-scale without de-emphasize so-called average child." Another believe," he continued his education should be of equal value, which means pre-children to express himself and in writing, to handle his own financial affairs, read and understand the laws of others whether he with them or not. JOEL 8. DVORMAN Joel S. Dvorman, Fullerton High counselor since 1956, is seeking a seat on the Magnolia Elementary School District Board of Trustees. Dvorman has already served for several months on the board because "I have both a personal and professional interest in the welfare of its schools." He lives at 10952 Endry, and is father of Deborah, 4, David, 2, and Douglas 8. Dvorman received his BA degree at Wayne University, and MA degree at Yale. He gained further education at the Univ. of Maryland in Germany, Academie Andre Lhote in Paris, and Long Beach State College. He is a member of the PTA, Calif. Teachers Assoc., Calif. Personnel and Guidance Assoc., National Educational Assoc., and the American Civil Liberties Union. From 1950 to 1952, he was civilian education adviser with the U.S. Air Force at Rhein-Main Air Base in Germany. He taught in Long Beach schools from 1853 to 1856. Dvorman believes that "education should aim to develop the powers of critical, independent thought," and "It should attempt to produce sensitiveness of perception, receptiveness to new ideas, imaginative sympathy with the experience of others," as stated by Sidney Hook in "Education for Modern Man." PAUL C. WEBER Paul C. Weber, accountant and office manager for a Lynwood manufacturing firm, has filed for a post on the Magnolia School District Board of Trustees. Weber thinks that money spent for education must give each child the best preparation possible to master the complex civilization in which he must work and live. He believes his education and business experience are the same as needed to administer capably a position on the Board. Weber was graduated from the University of Toledo in 1950 with a degree in Business Administration. For two years, Weber operated a motor freight line, worked as a cost accountant and accounting supervisor for five years prior to his present position. He has lived in the Magnolia District a year. Weber resides at 502 Magnolia Ave., has been married 16 years, and has three children. His membership in organizations includes that of co-chairman of the Industrial Division Activities in the Lynwood Chamber of Commerce, Independent Order of Foresters, and Maxwell PTA.