anaheim-gazette 1959-11-13

Birthday Dinner on Dec. 9 Will Honor Former Governor Knight Prominent California citizens are sponsoring a Birthday Dinner Party honoring former Governor Goodwin J. Knight, to be held in the Embassy Room, Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Wednesday, Dec. 9th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish will represent the all-male sponsoring committee as their official hostess and Jack Benny will be toastmaster. There will also be informal entertainment given by other Hollywood celebrities. Sponsoring committee, representing all segments of California life, includes: Messers Bert J. Abraham; Howard F. Ahmanson; Jack Benny; W. M. "Doc" Bishop; Harry Brand; A. Ronald Button; Gen. James C. Calins, Ret.; John E. Canady; Judge Francis Cochrane; James S. Craig, D.D.S.; Joseph M. De los Reyes, M. D.; Robert M. Devitt; J. Howard Edgerton. Also Justice Walter Fourt; Claud Galmarino; Judge Alfred Gitelson; Thomas Gregory; Robert R. Gros; Judge Emil Gumpert; James A. Guthrie; Judge Rex Hardy; Alfred Hart; Howard Hayes, Sr.; William Randolph Hearst, Jr.; Percy Heckendorf; Judge Edgar B. Hervey. Also Messers Lamar Hill; George Holmes; Brig. Gen. Oscar J. Jahnsen; Walter Kane, Harold Kennedy; George E. Kinsey; Judge Benjamin Landis; John Landis; Don P. Loker; John B. Long; Louis R. Lurie; Justice Marshall McComb; Undersheriff Harold B. Marlowe; Ferdinand Mendenhall; More are Messers Carl Miller; Frank Miller; Harold C. Morton; Frank Muller; Dwight Murphy; Judge Lloyd S. Nix; Carroll Parcher; Joseph M. Parker, M.D.; Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess; Russell A. Quisenberry; Ben Reddick; Herman Ridder; Grady 'Seltzer; Jamie Smith. Also Messers Stanley Stalford; Thomas M. Storke; Mark R. Sullivan; Judge Kenneth E. Sutherland; Joseph T. Thompson; Rufus B. von KleinSmild; Jack Warner; Judge Albert Wheatcroft; Meredith Willson; Stanley J. Wilson and Judge Burnett Wolfson. 'Lost Parents' Helped with Signs at Western High Plasterers Union Has New Officers Anaheim members of Plasterers Local 489, Operative Plasterers and cement Masons International Anaheim Resident Heads Waltons Members of California State Division, Izaak Walton League of America, elected Warren L. Broad of 205 Guimida Lane, Anaheim, president, replacing Oscar Freek of 1311 Skyline Dr., Fullerton. Louis Espindola of Santa Rosa was elected first vice president; Aburey Lyon of Bishop, second vice president, and Robert Watts of Riverside, third vice president. Treasurer is Kenneth Smith of Monterey Park, Wayne Held of 720 Amstitz, Anaheim, was fhoen conservation director of the division. Installing officer was George Jackson of Colorado Springs, Colo., national president of the organization. Safety Confab Attracts 100 More than 100 management and labor representatives attended half-day Occupational Accident Prevention Institute held under the joint sponsorship of the Governor's Industrial Safety Conference and Orange County Safety Committee, according to C. M. Featherly, of the Board of Supervisors. The meeting was in the Auditorium of the Orange County Health Building.. 8th and Ross Sts., Santa Ana. Thomas N. Saunders, chief of the Division of Industrial Safety discussed the state's role in ac- 'Lost Parents' Helped with Signs at Western High The problem of "Lost Parents" confronted Western High School at "Back to School Night." Parents that night attended a full schedule of their children's classes, even though each session on that occasion lasted only ten minutes. Even so, sometimes the grownups became "lost" in the high school corridors. In fact, Vice Principal John McGrew reports that in the maze of hallways the parents get lost easier than the students. So signposts were installed in the corridors for the night and each visitor was provided with Plasterers Union Has New Officers Anaheim members of Plasterers Local 489, Operative Plasterers and Cement Masons International Association will be interested in announcement by Eugene D. Ferguson, Anaheim secretary-treasurer, that new offices have been opened at 12269 Westminster Blvd., Santa Ana. In addition to Ferguson's office, the new location also will be the address of A. H. Gallardo, business representative, and will be general headquarters for all Orange County plaster journeymen. Local 489 was chartered in May, 1920, and is one of the oldest locals in Orange County. a map. It worked out wonderfully well—there was a minimum of "poor losted parents." 5,841 Adults Study A total of 5,841 adults registered for classes offered by Fullerton Evening Junior College and Evening High School during the four-week period from Sept. 14 to Oct. 10, according to an enrollment report submitted by Principal John N. Reid to the Board of Trustees. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO HAWAII! TWO GLORIOUS WEEKS! Fly there by Pan American Jet Clipper Stay at the fabulous Hawaiian Village Hotel Stay at the fabulous Hawaiian Village Hotel Return on Matson's S.S. Lurline No essays to write—nothing to rhyme! Nothing to buy or try! All you do is Register your name at your nearby Gas Range dealer’s now... where you can see GOLD STAR AWARD* GAS RANGES ON DISPLAY *This new award of excellence marks the finest in modern Gas ranges Deposit this coupon at your neighborhood GAS RANGE DEALER displaying this sign You could WIN a FREE TRIP A HAPPY HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY FOR TWO Offer expires midnight, December 15, 1960 For rules regarding your eligibility...see your Gas Range dealer Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FICTION THE GREEK OF TOLEDO, by Elizabeth De Trevino. He was a Greek, so they called him "El Greco" and his life and loves were talked about from one end of Europe to the other; for he was a poor young student who became a rich and famous painter in the Europe of the good old days, and in Spain. NON-FICTION BATTLE: THE STORY OF THE BULGE, by John Toland. Falling snow, bitter cold, blazing guns, monster tanks, gigantic armies on the move—they fought for the little French town of Bastogne in the "last offensive." Photos, talks with men who were there, what they did after the war, where they are now. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, by George Howe. They called him a "machine politician" corrupt, venal, and inclined to favoritism, that is, until he became the 21st President of the United States and then he proved to be able, honest, hard-working, impartial, and one of the best Presidents America ever had. Wonderful writing. COSTUMES AND STYLES, by Henry Hansen. Clothing from one to 400. Ceramics, care-taking, fun shops, leathercraft, mail order, souvenir, medicinal plant shops, and many others; a unique little book. HOW TO BE A SUCCESSFUL TEENAGER, by William Menninger, M.D. Experts write on how to live with others, how to live with your parents, self-confidence, growing up socially; contains little self-quizes which reader many answer. Contains good index to important things covered. LET'S HAVE HEALTHY CHILDREN, by Adella Davis. Written from the standpoint of nutrition; proper eating for mother and child, formula requirements, health problems in infancy, allergy, plus a table that analyzes each food into weight, vitamins, and minerals. PAINTING SURF AND SEA, by Harry R. Ballinger. How to paint your favorite coastal scene, equipment to use to paint sea scapes, basic drawings, studies of wave action, painting shore lines, how to use light and oil. SECRETS OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS, by Hugh Schonfield. A breakdown of the pieces of scrolls found in the caves and matching them with other writings and knowledge, plus chapters on conclusions and observations. Industrial Confab at Newport Hears Architect Pereira "Planning Our Industrial Future" was being discussed at a day-long, county-wide Orange County Industrial Conference today at Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Twenty-eight men prominent in industrial and civic affairs participated. First of its type held in the county, the conference is sponsored jointly by the Orange County League of Cities, Board of Supervisors, Associated Chambers of Commerce, and 23rd District (Orange County) California Real Estate Association. Jack Quinn of Newport Beach, industrial chairman of the Realtors, is conference chairman. Mayors, city councilmen, planning commissioners, city managers and department heads are attending. Keynoter is William Pereira of Los Angeles, nationally known architect and master planner. He discussed "Designing the Future." A panel discussion moderated by Jack Barnett, manager of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, is a feature. Among Those Participating Among those taking part are Charles Pearson, president; Associated Chambers of Commerce; Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, president. Metropolitan Water District's Chief Will Address Symposium One of the featured speakers at the Orange County Water Works symposium on Dec. 2 at Disneyland Hotel will be Robert B. Diemer, general manager and chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Mr. Diemer will review the various aspects of the district's expansion program commenced in 1952 and now nearing completion. This program, calling for an investment of more than $200 million dollars, will bring the Colorado River Aqueduct to its full planned delivery capacity of more than one million gallons of water a day. Replenishment Needed The water official will outline the specific benefits Orange County is deriving from this expansion work and point out how the additional Colorado river water made available has made possible the phenomenal growth of the county. He will also discuss the urgent need for the rapid replenishment of underground water basins which have been badly depleted in Orange County and in other parts of Southern California, due to excessive pumping. He will point out that when the Colorado River Aqueduct is brought to its full capacity in 1960 there will be a number of years when more water, not needed for immediate consumption, will be available to recharge these underground basins. Replenishing these basins constitutes one of the best methods of storing reserve water supplies. Mr. Diemer will point out that for several years the Orange County Water District has been receiving large quantities of Colorado River water for replenishment purposes and that this has materially decreased the overdraft in many Orange County areas. COLLEGE WILL DEDICATE $1,650,000 IN BUILDINGS Dr. Gladys Stevenson, professor of home economics at Whittier College; Ernest G. Kramer, supervisor of the Bureau of Industrial Education, State Depart- COLLEGE WILL DEDICATE $1,650,000 IN BUILDINGS Dr. Gladys Stevenson, professor of home economics at Whittier College; Ernest G. Kramer, supervisor of the Bureau of Industrial Education, State Department of Education, Sacramento, and Glen Lukens, noted ceramist, will be the principal speakers at dedication of the $1,000,000 Technical Education Building and the $650,000 Art-Home Economics Building at Fullerton Junior College Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Others participating will be Lynn Sheller, college director; Dr. Ernest Lake, superintendent; Lloyd Wheatley, senior administration officer, and members of the college board of trustees. Coincidently, the art exhibit room in the Art-Home Economics Building will be opened to the public for the first time, this marking the All-Alumni Art Exhibit. Motorcycle Driver Suffers Broken Leg William Kenneth Belisle, 38, of 2332 Virginia Ave., Anaheim, is in Orange County Hospital with a compound fracture of the right leg, the result of a motorcycle-car collision at Santiago Canyon Blvd. and Peters Canyon Rd. Belisle, aboard the motorcycle, was in collision with the car operated, California Highway Patrol officers say, by Lynetta Fae Hitt, 15, of Downey. hibit Work in the field of ceramics, sculpt-etching, tile murals, photographs, block prints, commercial art and jewelry will be shown. Alumni contributing art pieces to the exhibit are: Mrs. Marjorie Warner Vassey and Roy Walker, members of the class of 1931; Joe Henry, Howard Wilson, George Elmers and Ralph Farmer, class of 1948; Forrest Randall, 1940, and Martin Rudick, 1953. Siegler to Make Missile Checkout A $700,000 follow-on contract has been awarded the Siegler Corp., from the Sperry Utah Engineering Laboratory, a division of Sperry-Rand Corp. The contract is for special test equipment for the U.S. Army "Sergeant" missile. Siegler's Hallamore Electronics Division will manufacture the electronic checkout systems at its Anaheim facility. 'Forget-Me-Not' Drive Volunteers representing the Northern County Chapter No. 94 Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars on Nov. 6 and 7 will conduct the traditional "Forget-Me-Not" Blue emblems on Anaheim streets. All funds collected are used locally for disabled veterans and their dependents. Native Sons Unit Will Honor Kuchel Senior U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, will be guest of honor Friday night at a dinner sponsored by Ramona Parlor. Native Sons of the Golden West at Carolina Pines Restaurant, 7315 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner. Wayne Carrico, manager Rheem Automotive, Fullerton; Edward Montgomery, general counsel, Ford Aeronutronics Division, Newport Beach; Steven Jatras, chief engineer, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation; Dr. W. B. Langsdorf, president, Orange County State College; Walter Miller, personnel manager, Hughes Aircraft Co., Newport Beach; Joseph Jones, vice president, senior loan administrator, Security First National Bank; W. Worth Bernard, publisher, Orange County Industrial News. Also Lawrence Hoyt, manager, industrial development, Southern Pacific Co.; Dr. Robert Sigafos, senior economist, Stanford Research Institute; Lee Launer, chairman, Airport Commission, County of Orange; A. S. Koch, road commissioner, Orange County; Howard Crooke, manager, Orange County Water Department, and George Osborne, chief engineer, Orange County Flood Control District. William J. Phillips, member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, will summary and comment on the various panels. $95,000 Is Paid For School Site Magnolia School District board members, meeting at the offices, 2705 West Orange, Anaheim, voted to purchase the 10-acre tract from Arthur E. and Hulda M. Hemmerling in the city of Stanton for $95,000. The sum included $5,000 for dismantling of an orange grove on the property which will be used as the site for a new school building. Promoted by Hughes Lester V. S. Sanson, plant manager of manufacturing operations of the Hughes Aircraft Company's Ground Systems Group at Fullerton, announces appointment of S. Austin Van Houten as manager of production and material control. Van Houten is married to the former Anne E. Woodruff and with their two children, William 12. and Peter, 8, resides at 1774 Chalet Ave., Anaheim. ANAHEIM AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1256 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. KEystone 5-2857 Open Daily 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Sat—8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Sun—9 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY Sale This is without a doubt our greatest Sale — Fabric values to 4.50 yd. Values made possible by our own factory-direct purchase. INCLUDES THESE, PLUS OTHER LUXURY FABRICS (1) Heavy Linen Antique Satin (2) Luxury Cotton Boucle (3) Ribbed Antique Satin (4) 8-face Heavy Antique Satin Good Color Selections—All Guaranteed Sunfast 2 full years YOU MUST SEE TO FULLY APPRECIATE DRAPERIES, INCLUDING: 199 INCLUDES THESE, PLUS OTHER LUXURY FABRICS (1) Heavy Linen Antique Satin (2) Luxury Cotton Boucle (3) Ribbed Antique Satin (4) 8-face Heavy Antique Satin Good Color Selections—All Guaranteed Sunfast 2 full years YOU MUST SEE TO FULLY APPRECIATE DRAPERIES, INCLUDING: FREE LABOR ready to install on your rods 1.99 yd DRAPERIES, INCLUDING: LINING AND LABOR ready to install on your rods 2.65 yd DRAPERIES, INCLUDING: LABOR AND RODS ready to install 2.70 yd DRAPERIES, INCLUDING: LABOR, RODS & INSTALLATION We do everything 3.05 yd PLEASE BRING MEASUREMENTS (1) Window width inside (2) Window height inside (3) Top of windows to floor We will determine your exact requirements . . . (If rods are up, measure width of rod, and length of drape from top of rod). See Samples of Our Workmanship Here! These beautiful draperies are meticulously cut and pleated to your exact measurements. Deluxe finishing includes permanent hart-tacked pleats, 4" crinoline, covered weights, double headers and hems, and many more fine details . . . at no extra charge to you. USE YOUR BANKAMERCARD OR INT. CREDIT CARD TOWN FABRIC CENTER OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, TIL 9 P.M. 215 W. Center St. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM PR 4-8319 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM S.Q.R.