anaheim-gazette 1959-10-30

ANAHEIM'S UNITED FUN Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday VOL. LXXXVIII ANAHEIM, Hallowe'en's 'Big Parade and Stad Kiddie Parade Friday Event Hallowe'en's "Big Blastoff," one designed to make puckish elfins and broomstick witches hunt cover, and spilling over with pageantry, music, noise galore, fun and frolic for all, will be staged Saturday night, weather providing. FIRST UNITS Orange Countr State College Assuming Sha Kiddie Parade Friday Event Hallowe'en's "Big Blastoff," one designed to make puckish elfs and broomstick witches hunt cover, and spilling over with pageantry, music, noise galore, fun and frolic for all, will be staged Saturday night, weather providing. Closing event and climax to the week-long activities supervised by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and participated in by thousands of adults and youngsters, will be the La Palma Show and Parade Pageant starting at 6:30 p.m. This show, a dilly, will comprise a band extravaganza, with six of seven high school bands in the area, performing under the batons of Vesey and Tommy Walker. There also will be a 100-voice capella choir to sing. All this will precede the parade scheduled to move into the Stadium following its procession through downtown streets, and the drawing of the lucky number for a free trip for two to Hawaii. Big time for Anaheim kiddies is Friday afternoon. This is the traditional annual Kiddie Parade in which last year 3,500 youngsters, in costume, paraded through city streets. Parents and spectators were lined up for blocks along Center St., and the kiddies put on a real show. This year, Eldor Hauser parade chairman expects more than 4,500 participants and spectators to be surprised if the hauser reached 5,000. There will be 20 schools participating with George Washington School pupils in the lead. Kiddie Window Art "Each year," Hauck comments, "a different school is allowed to lead the Kiddie Parade, and since there are 20 elementary schools in the Anaheim district, it will be 20 years before George Washington School will again head the parade." Many Anaheim residents, young and old, are right in the middle of many of the activities while others could hardly miss the decorations, kiddie window art and even the clever window decorations by many of the business firms. The big week started last Saturday with a Buckaroo and Orange Shirt breakfast served in front of the SQR store by the Izaak Walton League. It was hot cakes and sausage for everyone and the Orange Shirts were worn for the first time, officially. Window Painters Busy Another big breakfast has been planned for Saturday, this one in City Park. It will also be served by the Isaak Walton League for $1 a plate. Tickets are now on sale at all Anaheim banks, SQR store and the Chamber of Commerce office. Tickets for the breakfast must be purchased before Friday night. There will be no opportunity to buy tickets at the breakfast Saturday morning. Reason for this is that the folks preparing the food want to know how many tickets have been sold and how much food to prepare. (Continued on Page Five) Republicans Pick Key Head of Local Committee Coalson C. Morris of Anaheim, who recently resigned as chair-staff STUDENTS GIVE CASH United Fund Needs $44,000 for Goal "It's going to take a lot of hard work to put this canoe across. We hope Anaheim won't lag behind." Republicans Pick Key Head of Local Committee Coalson C. Morris of Anaheim, who recently resigned as chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, is succeeded by Willard Key of Fullerton. Committee members elected Key unanimously. He has been a member of the Central Committee three and one-half years and is supervisor of services at Richfield Research and Development in Anaheim. Morris resigned from the chairmanship after two and a half years of service. A resolution commending him for his leader- (Continued on Page Two) STUDENTS GIVE CASH United Fund Needs $44,000 for Goal "It's going to take a lot of hard work to put this can across. We hope Anaheim won't lag behind." Fred T. Krein, general campaign chairman, and Joseph R. Tson. Fund president, issued this joint statement after Tuesday'sing of United Fund leaders and workers at the Snack Shop, Los Angeles St. At that time the total raised was $181,686, a gain of some over the previous total of $131,686. This represents 80 per cent of the designated goal of $225,000. But, and Chairman Krein and President Thompson emphasized this pointedly: "There remains more than $44,000 to be subscribed for the benefit of 'The 14 Human Service Groups' in Anaheim by Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock when the final rally is scheduled at the YMCA. "Otherwise, we will have to go into the "Survival Period" to complete our goal. Business has been good this year in Anaheim, both for employers and employees, and there is no reason why Anaheim should not meet its quota for its human needs." Encouraging Notes Encouraging notes during Tuesday's meeting were "a bag of money"—$300 in all in small donations—from students at Western High School, through Paul Cook, chairman of the Educational Team, and a young man and girl student, bringing the total to date for that unit to $15,823, and $9,450 by the Manufacturing Team headed by Tom Quayle, with Bill Poirier as staff aldee. This brings the total latter unit to $38,822, with 000 its quota. "The rock-bottom goal of $225,000 which we support the Human Groups' of the Anaheim-Western Communities will not only be the major share of the for 1960 for the four Agencies in the Fund serves a joint membership of 000, but will also provide needs of eight health and service groups," says Walter former general secretary. Bowne's Title Is Changed The Anaheim City School District Board of Education night changed the title of Bowne, its administration ant. Bowne's new title is instructive assistant to a superintendent for personnelices. ED FUND NEEDS YOUR AID IN ITS $2 ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 11 'Big Blastoff' In Ana Stadium Festival Satu RST UNITS Orange County State College Is Assuming Shape COUNCIL BUSY Medic Center and $1 Million Store O.K'd Orange County State College Is Assuming Shape With master plans for a campus of 35,000 students authorized by the State Department of Education at Sacramento, Orange County State College will be in its history or temporary buildings September, 1960, Dr. W. B. Kingsdorf, its president, announces. Temporary buildings will be constructed on portions of the college site being acquired in the state in the Pioneer and Press area of Fullerton. The site, chosen by the Public Works Board of the State of California on March 13, 1958, is located in the northeast portion of Fullerton and is bounded by Plover Ave., on the north, Cypress Ave., on the west, this excitation Nutwood Ave., on the south, and the proposed north-south newway on the east. Temporary Facilities. Temporary facilities will comprise 12 buildings totaling approximately 35,000 square feet, housing 17 classrooms, physical education, library, administration and faculty offices, and maintenance buildings. The buildings will be designed by the State Division of Architecture, and will similar to temporary buildings use at Los Angeles State College and San Fernando Valley State College. The first permanent college (Continued on Page Five) SH Needs Goal work to put this campaign behind." Medic Center and $1 Million Store O.K'd Anaheim City Council, playing to standing room only, including half a hundred women in the crowded councilmanic chambers. Tuesday night approved zone changes permitting $1,350,000 in new construction by private firms. They were: 1. A million dollar, one-story, 80,000 square foot structure to be erected by Interstate Department Stores on the east side of Harbor Blvd., between Chapman and Orangewood Aves. 2. A $350,000 medical center, with medical offices, to be constructed by Dr. Sam Gendel and associates at the southeast intersection of Orange and Euclid Aves. Application for the new department store was presented by Joseph C. Whitman, president of Monterey Manor, Inc. The latter emphasizes that its completion means a 25 million dollar a year gross business, with attendant increased tax payments to the city. Interstate Department Stores has taken over the White Front Stores in the Los Angeles area and will merge them into the new Anaheim establishment. Children's Playground Whitman announced that Charles Luckman Associates, nationally known architects, will draw up the plans for the new setup, that a screen of trees will be maintained in front of the property and that there will be a special playground for children of store patrons. Council disregarded a petition signed by 75 nearby residents when Whitman agreed (Continued on Page Two) Little ... Notes "THE FLAPPERJACKERS," directed by Warren show how it's done during the Buckeroo Breakfast set off Anaheim's week-long Hallowe'en Festival. A BIT OF HALLOWE'EN BLARNEY: Harold Bee the Botts Nursery, and Les Mitchell of the Mitchel Shop, don festive headgear to advertise the Lions NEEDS GOAL work to put this campaign behind." Chairman, and Joseph R. Thompastement after Tuesday's meetters at the Snack Shop, 520 N. $181,686, a gain of some $50,000 This represents 80 per cent of DE. This brings the total of the better unit to $38,822, with $54,-90 its quota. "The rock-bottom minimum goal of $225,000 which we need to support the Human Service Groups' of the Anaheim-Western communities will not only provide the major share of the budgets for 1960 for the four Youth agencies in the Fund which serves a joint membership of 12,-000, but will also provide the needs of eight health and human service groups," says Walt Taylor, former general secretary of (Continued on Page Five) Bowne's Title is Changed The Anaheim City School District Board of Education Tuesday night changed the title of Jack Bowne, its administration assistant. Bowne's new title is Administrative assistant to assistant superintendent for personnel services. Little ... Notes By ED-E. HERWIG (Managing Editor) Some Orange County whoppers—and we mean it not jocularly but sincerely. Stanford Research Institution says that Orange County's population will grow from its present 700,000 to more than 2,500,000 by 1980, and that 27,000 new houses will be needed each year for the next 20 years. The Security-First National Bank reports dwellings are being built in Orange County at a rate 5½ times the national average and 2½ times the state average. Last year, this bank reports, only 17 states across our land had more home building than Orange County, and possibly only 12 will exceed Orange County's total in 1959. In the first half of 1959 building permits were issued in Orange County at the rate of $400 million a year. In the past 10 years the total (Continued on Page Two) Apprenticeships Awards Are Made By 'Round Table' With Charles Bivens as chairman, the Round Table of Orange Orange County Joint Apprenticeship Committee, comprising industrial management and local labor trade representatives, held its Eleventh Annual Apprenticeship Completion Ceremony Banquet at Disneyland Hotel Tuesday night. Attending were some 137 apprentices and their wives, and 300 members of management and local labor organizations, also members of the judiciary, legislative and other participating agencies. Superior Court Judge Franklin G. West was master of ceremonies, and Cye M. Featherly, supervisor, first District, Orange County Board of Supervisors, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Speaking for all of the completing apprentices was Clifford E. Fraser, 1423 S. Shelton, Santa chairman of the Republica ITS $225,000 CAMPAIGN STATE LIBRARY ZETTE 89 Years of Devotion to All That Is Good in Anaheim FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959—NO. 19 Anaheim Brings Saturday Night directed by Warren Broad the Buckeroo Breakfast which Hallowe'en Festival. Scene shot in front of the S-Q-R Store. From the left, Keith Yater, Bruce Bartlett, Ralph Bartlett, Martin Willis, Broad, and Dick Yater. BLARNEY: Harold Botts of Mitchell of the Mitchell Gift to advertise the Lions Youth Club barbecue slated for Saturday as part of the Hallow'e'en high.jinks program. Other picture shows some of the sidewalk customers of the Buckeroo Breakfast. BLARNEY: Harold Botts of Mitchell of the Mitchell Gift to advertise the Lions Youth Club barbecue slated for Saturday as part of the Hallowe'en high jinks program. Other picture shows some of the sidewalk customers of the Buckeroo Breakfast. Western Republicans Plan Four-Day Rally The resurgence of the Republican Party in California and the West will receive a filip during the four-day Republican Western Conference in Los Angeles, beginning Thursday, Nov. 12, and in which Orange County Republicans, including Senior U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, will be importantly represented. All six Western States Republican governors, and many Western Republican senators and representatives will join with some 1,500 Republican leaders from 13 Western states in the deliberations. Senator Thurston B. Morton, U. S. senator from Kentucky, and chairman of the Republican National Committee, speaking on "The Role of the West in '60," will keynote the rally. Senator Kuchel, Republican whip in the Senate, will follow Chairman Morton. Wellington D. Rankin of Montana, chairman of the Republican Western Conference, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting sponsored by the Young Republicans National Federation from the 13 Western States. Governors to Speak In addition to Chairman Morton and Senator Kuchel, the speakers will include: Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona; Mayor Norris Poulson, Los Angeles; Rep. Glenard P. Lipspomb, chairman of the Republican delegation from California; George Millas, Gilroy, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee; Alphonzo E. Bell, chairman of the Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee and Rep. Richard M. Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. Speakers at a "Victory in '60" luncheon will be Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Montana; Gov. George Dewey Clyde, Utah; Gov. Paul J. Fannin, Arizona, and Gov. Robert Smylie, Idaho. Mrs. Peter Gibson, president of Mrs. Peter Gibson, president of (Continued on Page Five) Area Lutherans to Honor Memory Of Martin Luther Throughout the world this Saturday, 70 million Lutherans will pause in remembrance of that doughty apostle of their faith, Martin Luther and his successful Reformation movement. Orange County Lutherans will give special significance to this day by holding a special Reformation Rally Day service. This year's service will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Southlands second oldest Lutheran Church, St. John's Lutheran Church of Orange. Special guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul C. Neipp, pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, Ridgecrest, Calif. A crowd of 2,000 grateful Christians and Loyal Lutherans will gather at this historic church in Orange to hear the speaker guide their thoughts with the central theme: "What Does the Reformation Mean to You?" The Rev. Mr. Neipp has lee- (Continued on Page Five)