anaheim-gazette 1959-12-18

Three War Veterans to Direct New Bank of America Branch Bank of America has promoted William C. Atteberry to manager of its new Brookhurst-Ball branch in Anaheim, which opens in January. It was announced by Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the board of directors. Atteberry has been with the bank more than 31 years. He started as a bookkeeper in 1928 and advanced to officer rank in 1958. For the past year and a half, he has been assistant manager of South Gate-Walnut Park branch. He is a graduate of California College of Commerce. Atteberry will be assisted by two other officers at Brookhurst-Ball branch. They are Donald C. Stokes, assistant cashier and lending officer, and Francis C. Rowell, assistant cashier in charge of personnel and interior operations. Stokes has been on the bank's Los Angeles headquarters staff since his graduation from the University of Nebraska with a bachelor of science degree. He is a member of the Orange "Y's" Men's Club a: the American Legion. He is also past president of the Nebraska City Lions Club. Rowell has been with the bank since 1935, when he started as a messenger. He has spent his entire career with branches in Orange County, and since 1954 he has been at Balboa branch. He was formerly active in Salvation Army and Boy Scout work. All three of the Brookhurst-Ball officers are veterans of the armed forces. Atteberry served in the Navy and Rowell in the Air Force during World War II, while Stokes served in the Marine Corps during the Korean War. They also prepared for their career at the American Institute of Banking, educational wing of the American Bankers Association. The manufacturers are turning out cars that operate and run as smooth as velvet. The only jerks in them—not the fault of manufacturers—are those under steering wheels. Orange County has already lost $36 million the Orange County Airport for 1960, another $370,000 for 1961 because of whether it will be a big-time port canal transportation or simply a feeder field. Northern County interests in which heim, and the mayors of Fullerton and since his graduation from the University of Nebraska with a bachelor of science degree. He is a member of the Orange "Y's" Men's Club a: the Ameri- out cars that operate and run as smooth as velvet. The only jerks in them—not the fault of manufacturers—are those under steering wheels. TIME is getting Short For That Extra Special Christmas Gift POINSETTIA AZALEA CYCLAMEN HOUSE PLANTS DISH GARDENS AFRICAN VIOLETS All Beautifully Gift Wrapped Electric Edger Plastic Hose Hose Reel Pruning Shears Sunset Garden Books Recording Thermometer Nelson Wave Sprinklers Automatic Sprinkler Shut Off Come Here for all Garden Supplies Gifts for Home and Garden Japanese Stone Lantern St. Francis Statue Redwood Tubs with casters Pottery Pots Pine Trees Stone Bench Gift Certificates Bird Baths ASSORTMENT OF BARE ROOT ROSES Orange County has already lost $360,000 the Orange County Airport for 1960, another $370,000 for 1961 because of whether it will be a big-time port cap transportation or simply a feeder field. Northern County interests in which heim, and the mayors of Fullerton and well as Supervisor William Phillips, wiling and dispatching jets. Southern feeder-type airport. “It’s getting to be a matter of being penny wise and pound foolish when we argue over $40,000 (estimated cost of a survey), but throw away $360,000,” Supervisor Phillips charges. Begin to Speed Action The supervisors, perhaps as a result of Phillips’ prodding, will, it is indicated, now move more quickly to set up a meeting with three top applicants for the proposed County Airport survey, and to negotiate with them on prices. It is this question of price which has delayed the proceedings. Supervisor Phillips said the actual mechanics of such a meeting will be handled by Leland Launer, chairman of the County Airport Commission. Board members unanimously approved such a meeting after they had turned down, by a 3-2 Klusmeyer Heads Fullerton Realtors Frank Klusmeyer was installed president of the Fullerton District Board of Realtors at ceremonies conducted in the Los Coyotes Country Club. Robert Compton, past president of the Southeast Board of Realtors, past vice president of the 22nd District, and former Lynwood mayor, was the installing officer. Installed with President Klusmeyer were Floyd McCullough, secretary-treasurer; Louis Trout, state director; Edna Stennett, alternate state director; Margaret Hogg, salesman director; Gerald Headrich, alternate salesman director, and Kathrine Yarbrough. Gifts for Home and Garden Japanese Stone Pottery Pots Lantern Pine Trees St. Francis Statue Stone Bench Redwood Tubs Gift Certificates with casters Bird Baths ASSORTMENT OF BARE ROOT ROSES BOTTS NURSERY "Our Business Is Growing" 1228 LINCOLN ANAHEIM KE. 5-5450 Give Your Home The . . . CHRISTMAS SPIRIT DINNERWARE • CRYSTAL • MILK GLASS COPPER • BRASS • CHROME • BAR ACCESSORIES Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM KE. 5-4648 Open Every Night till 9 Park, Recreational Department Plans Two Weeks' Yule Events Variety will be the watchword in the holiday program being served up to the Anaheim youth by the Park and Recreation Department during their Christmas vacation from Dec. 19 to 31. All 19 of the department's playgrounds will remain open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday of the two week's period. This marks the first time local playgrounds have been available to youngsters during this season, and a wide range of activities are on tap. Four of the city gyms will also be staffed during the Christmas recess with a full program of basketball activities available. Gyms to be open include Fremont, Orangeview; Western High and Brookhurst. An outstanding crafts program featuring Christmas card and home decoration construction will be in session daily. Basketball Contests Featured event of the program in sports will be the city-wide championships of the department's Flag Football Leagues. Also highlighting the sports picture will be a duo of basketball contests. First will be the annual Freethrow Tournament to be held on the playgrounds in which the young cagers will try County has already lost $360,000 in Federal aid funds for County Airport for 1960, and is in grave danger of losing 200 for 1961 because of the lack of study to determine will be a big-time port capable of caring for modern jet or simply a feeder field. County interests in which Mayor A. J. Schutte of Ana-mayors of Fullerton and Buena Park are leaders, as advisor William Phillips, want a field capable of receiving jets. Southern County leaders want only a airport. To be a matter of wise and pound fool-argue over $40,000 (out of a survey), but $360,000," Supervisor Jes. Speed Action Irisors, perhaps as a Irisops' prodding, will, and now move more up a meeting with policants for the pro-Airport survey, and with them on prices. Estion of price which the proceedings. Phillips said the niches of such a meet-handed by Leland man of the County mission. Numbers unanimously with a meeting after closed down, by a. 3-2 vote, a motion by Phillips to proceed with the air study at once at prices originally quoted by the three companies. Plugs for Study Supervisors Claire Nelson, William Hirsten and Board Chairman Willis Warner voted against the move after both Hirsten and Nelson went on record as objecting to the estimated cost of the project. Undaunted, Phillips, who has plugged for the study for the past two months, bounced back with a suggestion that the board meet with the companies to see if the study could be done for no more than the amount already budgeted by the board, $35,000. Estimates as to the cost of the study had ranged from $38,000 to $55,000 but the charges were based on a perdiem basis. Disneyland Hotel Spends $600,000 On 72 New Rooms With construction of 72 additional rooms to cost more than $600,000, the Disneyland Hotel has embarked on the second major building expansion since its opening four years ago, according to Owner Jack Wrather. The additional rooms will bring the hotel's capacity to 306 rooms and increase the hotel's total investment in Anaheim to more than $5 million. Wrather says. With a total of 200 rooms, the hotel opened in October, 1955. During the past year, it added 35 rooms and increased banquet facilities to care for 100 persons at a sit-down dinner. It also inaugurated a private dining club, the Oak Room, admission to which is by membership only. The new addition is being designed and engineered by Charles F. Luckman and Associates and Ryan Construction Company of Los Angeles is doing the building. Arnold Is Named Downtown Head Merchants Groun Functioning as head of the Anaheim Downtown Retail Merchants Association is Arnold Howard, owner of the Arnold Howard Electric Co., 130 S. Lemfon, Louis Phillips, manager of S. H. Kress & Co., is vice chairman, and Mrs. Martha Schumacher of the SQR store, treasurer. Newly-elected board members for two-year terms are: Max Awyle of Ben Franklin Store; Clayton Allen of Swanbergers; M. F. (Bob) Hov of the Bank of America; O. G. Neal of Karl's HEY KIDS! PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOW At the Garden Theatres FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLL HEY KIDS! PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOW At the Garden Theatres 3 Complete Shows — Continuing Walt Disney Film Festival FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLIL CENTER SPORTING GOODS 811 East Center St. NORTHGATE MARKET 722 North Los Angeles St. RITZ CLEANERS 307 East Center St. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2028 Anaheim-Olive Rd. JO-ANN BURDICK DANCE STUDIO 200 West Broadway JIGGS & ROBBIES U-MAK-IT HOBBIES 215 South Los Angeles St. BILL BUTTERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY 609 West Center St. Two Women Hurt Louise Margaret Goins, 34, of 930 S. Palm St., Anaheim, and Sarri Dee Smith, 23, of Los Angeles, were treated in Anaheim Memorial Hospital for injuries in a traffic collision at Broadway and East St.; Anaheim, police reported. Postoffice’s Yule Hours Extended For convenience of Christmas mailers, the Anaheim post-office, including the Brookhurst Center Station, will remain open for purchase of stamps and mailing of parcels until 6 p.m. each evening except Sunday until Christmas. Patrons are especially urged to take advantage of these extended hours on Saturday afternoons Dec. 12 and 19. Wife of Radio Head Files Divorce Suit A suit for divorce has been filed in Superior Court by Mrs. Clifford L. Gill of 1017 Paradise Pl., wife of the radio station KEZY manager. Gill is accused of unspecified "cruelty" during the couple's married life. The Gills were married in Berkeley on Nov. 4, 1947, and separated last July. They have one son, Jeffrey, 6. Mrs. Gill seeks part of the community property listed as a home, two cars, six bank accounts, U.S. government bonds, a note secured by a 20 per cent interest in station KCEE, Tucson. We Like the . . . Friendly, Courteous Service and Full Measure of Earnings ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 4 1/4% EARN With SAFETY A GUARANTEED Per Annum Payable 4 Times Per Year FOUNDED JUNE 20, 1921 ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 187 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KE 5-2158 ANAHEIM'S BEST LOCALLY OWNED SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President KIDS! IT'S FREE! STMAS SHOW — THUR., DEC. 24 (At the Garden Theater in Anaheim) Sows — Continuous From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Film Festival Plus 3 Stooge Comedy! LE AT THE FOLLLOWING FRIENDLY ANAHIEM MERCHANTS KIDS! IT'S FREE! CHRISTMAS SHOW — THUR., DEC. 24 (At the Garden Theater in Anaheim) SHOWS — Continuous From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Film Festival Plus 3 Stooge Comedy! SALE AT THE FOLLLOWING FRIENDLY ANAHIEM MERCHANTS GOODS St. RKET elles St. RS St. PPLY CO. ve Rd. ICE STUDIO way BIES elles St. OTOGRAPHY St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 170 West Center St. ANAHEIM TASTY FREEZ 800 West Center St. ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 East Center St. AL NELLESEN UNION OIL STATION 350 E. Center (at Olive) P. B. CARRELL DEPARTMENT STORE 115 W. Center St. CITRUS PLYMOUTH CO. Anaheim's Only Plymouth & Vallant Dealer 312 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center St.