anaheim-gazette 1960-01-15

Business, Industry Slate Countywide Meet Jan. 29 Business and industry of Orange County are being invited to attend the Orange Coast College business data processing show Jan. 29 on the Costa Mesa campus. The snow is being presented as a community service by the college in cooperation with manufacturers and distributors of data processing equipment. OCC has a 2-year business data processing major and one of the most complete business data processing laboratories on any college campus. REGISTRATION for the show begins at 8:30 a.m. in the OCC auditorium. There is no registration fee. The morning's program which will begin at 9:15 a.m. will present Roger L. Sisson, manager, computer systems department, Aeronutronic Division, Ford Motor Co., speaking on "The Role of Data Processing in Business and Industry." Following his presentation, a forum on automatic methods will present "Punched Tape Data Processing" by William D. Talley, market research manager, Clary Corp.; "Punched Card Data Processing," by Jack R. Townsend, branch manager IBM Long Beach, and "Electronic Data Processing," by E. J. O'Brien, data processing division, Royal McBee Corp. DURING the latter part of the morning, conducted tours of the OCC data processing laboratory will be made. Also, a film entitled All-Time Record Set By Recorder's Office in Past Year The Orange County Recorder's office did a land office business in 1959. In fact the 12-month period set an all-time record for the total number of documents filed—218,564 and the amount of fees —$516,558—taken in. The fee tabulation exceeded by $88,356 the former record of $428,-201 in 1956. All monthly receipts for the year exceeded $40,000, reported Recorder Ruby McFarland. December was the biggest month with a collection of $46,563. During the afternoon from 1 to 4:30 p.m., the exhibit in the auditorium and tours of the OCC laboratory will be open to high school business education teachers in the county. The film will also be shown periodically during the afternoon. New students planning to enroll at Fullerton Junior College for the second semester should make application immediately to enroll and take college entrance tests, says Dean of Admissions Ralph Snyder. Entrance tests, composed of an English achievement test and college ability test, will be given on Saturday, Jan. 9, at 8:30 a.m.; on Friday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m., and on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 8:30 a.m. The tests required of all entering students and taking about three hours to complete, are given in the college library on East Chapman Ave. New students also must provide the college with a complete official high school transcript. "We urge all students planning on enrolling to do so at their earliest opportunity," points out Snyder, "because class offerings are available on a first-come first-served basis." College class work for the second semester begins on Wednesday, Feb. 8. About 500 new day student and 700 new extended day students are expected for the second semester, according to Snyder. Students presently in attendance at the college have pre-registering for the second semester since Dec. 7. A total of 1,842 day and extended day students are already fully registered. Data Processing," by Jack R. Townsend, branch manager IBM Long Beach, and "Electronic Data Processing," by E. J. O'Brien, data processing division, Royal McBee Corp. DURING the latter part of the morning, conducted tours of the OCC data processing laboratory will be made. Also, a film entitled "Data Processing, What Is It? and What Are the Occupational During the afternoon from 1 to 4:30 p.m., the exhibit in the auditorium and tours of the OCC laboratory will be open to high school business education teachers in the county. The film will also be shown periodically during the afternoon. Opportunities in This New Field," will be shown. RED SKELTON stars on CBS-TV Tuesday Nights Mr. Red Skelton pantomimes one of life's supreme satisfactions Us: That's it, Mr. Skelton! That's it exactly! Skelton: ..... Mr. Red Skelton pantomimes one of life's supreme satisfactions Us: That's it, Mr. Skelton! That's it exactly! Skelton: ... Us: Bravo! You've captured all the drama and emotion of a man reflecting on the advantages of his Bank of America Savings Account. Skelton: ... Us: You have the precise look of a man who realizes that his savings deposit not only gives him security, but also all the financial help and assistance that Bank of America has to offer—from setting up a trust fund to storing your insurance policies. Skelton: ... Us: Whether you want to build a house or write a check, when your savings account is at Bank of America you can take care of all your money matters in one stop, under one roof! Skelton: ... Us: Er...Mr. Skelton... Skelton: ... Us: Hey, Red.....Red, you can stop acting now... Skelton: Acting? Who's acting? Your savings earn more than interest at BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and Semester Students at FJC hold Enroll Now Bill Bolich or Anaheim, California, a bowling instructor, is participating in the record-breaking 19th annual All-Star tournament being held in Omaha through Jan. 15. Bolich, who had an average of 197 during the past season, has one sanctioned 300 game and a high set of 798. This is his first appearance in the All-Star. The field of 240 men and 96 women from 42 states, including Alaska and Hawaii, are survivors of an original entry of more than 7,500, largest in match game national championship history. The tournament sponsor, the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, has increased prize money from $36,000 to $60,000, doubling the men's top money to $10,000 and raising women's from $2,000 to $5,000. The tournament began on historic December 7, 1941 with a field of 71 men. County Marriage Rate Stays Ahead Of Divorce Court Orange County couples marched to the altar in near-record numbers in 1959, but they barely kept ahead of the divorce courts. The county reported that 3,665 marriage licenses were issued during the year while the courts ARCHITECTS RENDERING of the Rossmoor Medical for the corner of Katella and Los Alamitos boulevards plans for the three million dollar project are now under unit to contain 150 beds. The non-profit hospital, where beds and is designed to serve the needs of western Orang Western High School Coeds Author Calling for Shakeup in State Senate To Get Airing in Mock Legislature Anaheim's teenage set will be backing one of the state's most controversial legislative issues — Senatorial reappointment — when the YMCA Model Legislature convenes in Sacramento. Feb. 11-14. Of Divorce Court Orange County couples marched to the altar in near-record numbers in 1959, but they barely kept ahead of the divorce courts. The county reported that 3,665 marriage licenses were issued during the year while the courts granted 3,207 divorces. Top nuptial month, naturally, was June when 442 licenses were issued. And while marriage was having a time of it keeping out in front of wrecked marriages, life was doing much better than death. The County Health Department reported 13,665 births during the year and said there were but 3,-658 deaths. Electra Motors Joins AID Drive Employees of Electra Motors, Inc., 1110 N. Lemon Ave., Anaheim, have enrolled in the AID-United Givers family of charitable donors, according to AID president, Judge Robert Gardner. The jurist extended congratulations to the new chapter through its president, Arval Morris, and AID chairman, Coalson C. Morris. "Your fellow employees are to be commended for setting a fine example of charitable giving in the Orange County area. I hope the display of community awareness and civic responsibility on the part of your employees has been as gratifying to you as it has been to us at AID-United Givers," Judge Gardner noted. THEIR DONATIONS are deduced automatically from payroll after initial sign up and forwarded to AID for distribution, either by the donor's choice or by formula allocation. Aircraft Co. Steps Calling for Shakeup in State Senate To Get Airing in Mock Legislature Anaheim’s teenage set will be backing one of the state’s most controversial legislative issues — Senatorial reappointment — when the YMCA Model Legislature convenes in Sacramento, Feb. 11-14. The local contingent to the mock legislature will submit a bill calling for reappointment of the Senate that was authored by Mary Jane Snyder and Laurie Currie. The girls, both members of the Y-Debs Tri-Hi-Ya and seniors at Western High School, were chosen as winners over 15 entries from eight different YMCA clubs. The reappointment legislation notes that Southern California has the majority of the state’s population, but a minority of senate seats and calls for a re-evaluation of representation along more realistic population lines. For instance, Los Angeles County has but one state senator and this official represents more people than 47 other members of the Senate. Orange County also has but one state senator although more population than 15 northern California counties combined. Other bills presented dealt with State Subsidy for hospitals, narcotics, gas tax, pornographic, featherbedding and driver education. Each bill was sponsored by a Y club, and chosen members represented the club in the presentations. Civic leaders serving on the committee to assist the youthful legislators were Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, Mr. Clifford Elliott, Mr. Ray Link, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallager, Mr. Robert Klinger, and Mr. Bob Burchell. Delegation members will spend the next six weeks doing further research on the winning bill, practicing their parliamentary procedures, and presenting their bills before Service Clubs in the community. Chosen to be delegation members are Biff Copeland, Kingsmen Hi-Y, who will be assigned to the Senate; Joanne Road Officials P Motorists Don’t County road officials are bled by the herd instinct of local motoring public. Motorists jam 3-lane Harbld., but virtually ignore one the county’s newest and fast north-south thoroughfares. Brookhurst Ave., only a mile away Road Commissioner A. S. K reports. Koch said a survey shows only about 4,000 cars per day at the 4-lane avenue south of Winster Ave., while the road engineered to handle 16,000 per day. Brookhurst is the fastest most direct route from the b areas to West Anaheim, Fulley and Garden Grove. Student Traffic Safety Assured A three-pronged solution dangerous student traffic situation at Brookhurst Junior High School has been put into effect. Avon B. Carlson, school principal, revealed that these steps been taken: 1. A office guard to supervise and protect the 2100 students most of whom cross Brookhurst Ave. each day. 2. The location of a push-ton traffic signal light on Brookhurst Ave. during the next days. 3. Plans to construct s-walks along Crescent St Brookhurst Ave. adjacent to school. Carlson said that traffic cers will be on-duty daily 3:35 to 4 p.m., the period of student traffic, until the sign THEIR DONATIONS are deducted automatically from payroll after initial sign up and forwarded to AID for distribution, either by the donor's choice or by formula allocation. Aircraft Co. Steps Up Production Pace Plans to step up production of the Orange Countp-manufactured Morrisey 2150 aircraft were announced today. Production will be increased to 10 of the all-metal utility aircraft per month in April under a licensing agreement between Morrisey Aviation, Inc., and the Shinn Engineering Co. William J. Morrisey, designer of the aircraft, will direct sales, engineering and product development while Clifford Shinn, president of the engineering firm, will supervise fabrication and assembly operations. Construction of a 20,000-square-foot facility to manufacture the plane on a five-acre Santa Ana site has begun. VET INSURANCE BENEFITS An estimated 450,683 California veterans who hold participating GI life insurance will receive $22,612,200 in regular annual policy dividends during 1960. Mort Webster, manager of the Veterans Administration regional office in Los Angeles announced today. Robert Gallager, Mr. Robert Klinger, and Mr. Bob Burchell. Delegation members will spend the next six weeks doing further research on the winning bill, practicing their parliamentary procedures, and presenting their bills before Service Clubs in the community. Chosen to be delegation members are Biff Copeland, Kingsmen Hi-Y, who will be assigned to the Senate; Joanne Mickelson, Y's Kittens Tri-Hi-Y and the co-authors of the bill, who will serve as Assemblywomen, Donna and Gail Stroud of the Leander's Tri-Hi-Y, Pam Fowler of Y-Zups Tri-Hi-Y, Stanley Quast of Sophomore Hi-Y, and Vivian Bridgeford of Y'd Awakes TriHi-Y, Cheryl Murdock of Y-4's, all of whom will serve as delegates-in-training. Better 'Footing' Students returning from Christmas holidays at Fullerton Junior College this week found they were on a "firmer footing," thanks to completion of an extensive series of new concrete walkways. The walkways replaced colorful but increasingly hazardous brick walkways that had been a part of the college scene for more than 20 years. The old brick walkways, in many places crushed during construction of new buildings, and everywhere worn into rain-catching hollows by heavy foot traffic, were replaced as a safety measure, according to college officials. SARAH J. WILLARD Funeral services for Sarah Willard/84, of 1234 E. Chestnut St., who died at her home a long illness, were held in chapel of Backs-Troutman Kaulbars mortuary with burial Loma Vista cemetery. A natal Massachusetts she lived 65 in California, five years in heim. Surviving are a son J. of Anaheim; a sister, Innisison of Anaheim; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. EVA M. LANGFORD Funeral services for Evia Langford, 51, of 1327 E.Ave., who died suddenly at home, were held at the chaplain Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. All beer officiating. Burial w Airscope Study Of County Set The Board of Supervisors has awarded a contract to the Lockheed Air Terminal to make a complete airscape study of Orange County. The $30,000, six-month long project will give government leaders a detailed picture of aviation traffic, both military and civilian, in skies above the county. The report is expected to have a direct bearing on proposals to expand the Orange County Airport south of Santa Ana. Two other firms also bid for the project. Lighting and Supply company for 17 years. Surviving are a son, Adna H. of Santa Barbara; a daughter, Lucille A. Wilburn of Fullerton, and five grandchildren. CAROLINE E. LAUBER Funeral services for Caroline E. Lauber, 212 N. Palm St., who died at St. Jude hospital after a long illness, are being held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary. The remains will be shipped to Grand Island, Neb., for interment. Born in Nebraska, she had lived in Anaheim for 39 years, and was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are a sister, Flora P. Lauber of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Fred W. Blaise of Grand Island, Neb.; a nephew, Dr. R. W. Lauber of Canada and a brother-in-law, E. G. Strolley of Grand Island. HENRY E. LUCAS Funeral services for Henry E. Lucas, 93, of 10642 Los Alamitos Blvd., who died at Garden Park Road Officials Perplexed Because Motorists Don’t Use Brookhurst County road officials are baffled by the herd instinct of the motoring public. Motorists jam 3-lane Harbor Ave., but virtually ignore one of county’s newest and fastest south-throughfares, Brook- Ave., only a mile away, Commissioner A. S. Kocherts. Brookhurst is the fastest and direct route from the beach to West Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove. “People apparently just don’t realize this route is available,” Knoch said. Brookhurst Ave., south of Garden Grove, passes through agricultural land and has only three intersections posted with stop signs. Melrose Abbey cemetery. A native of Missouri, she had lived in California 10 years, two years in Anaheim. Surviving are her husband, Morley of Anaheim; two sons, Daniel W. of Anaheim and Morley B. of Encino; her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Hampe of St. Louis, Mo.; a brother, Melville O. Hampe of St. Louis, Mo., and a grandson. THOMAS J. KELLY Funeral services for Thomas J. Kelly, 50, of 407 Parkway, who died suddenly at his home, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary. Funeral plans are incomplete. A native of Illinois, he had lived in Anaheim four years and was owner of the Kelly Trailer and Sales in Compton and Buena Park. He was a member of Elks lodge in Compton. Surviving are his wife, Verna M.; five sons, Robert, Michael, Gary, Christopher and Martin; and a daughter, Mary Louise. GERTRUDE E. LIEKHUS Funeral services for Gertrude E. Liekhaus, 73, of 301 N. Pine St., who died at her home after a long illness, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary and at St. Boniface church. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Born in Nebraska, she had been a resident of Anaheim for 28 years. She surviving are a sister, Flora P. Lauber of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Fred W. Blaise of Grand Island, Neb.; a nephew, Dr. R. W. Lauber of Canada and a brother-in-law, E. G. Strolley of Grand Island. HENRY E. LUCAS Funeral services for Henry E. Lucas, 93, of 10642 Los Alamitos Blvd., who died at Garden Park hospital after a short illness, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. W. R. Hall officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Born in Kansas, he had lived in California 66 years, 54 in this area. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Elmer McWilliams of Cypress, Mrs. Dan Williams of Anaheim, Mrs. Merrill Hunt of Long Beach, and Mrs. Jere Foutz of Bass Lake; a son, Perry Lucas of Long Beach; eight grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. MERTON DEXTER HARLOW Funeral services for Merton Dexter Harlow, 61, of 8202 Alamo St., who died last week at Anaheim Memorial hospital after an extended illness, were held from the chapel of Hilgenfeld Mortuary chapel kith the Rev. David Deshler of West Anaheim Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. A native of Maine, he had been a resident of California for 54 years, five year in Anaheim. He was a member of West Anaheim Methodist church, F. & A. M. No. 507 of El Segundo, and the North Orange County Retired Teachers association. Surviving are his wife, Olive May; two sons, Norman Edward of Gardena and Warren Dexter of long illness, were from the low of Los Angeles and a sister, Mrs. Verna Burden of Fawn Skin, Big Bear Lake. LENA GRACE SPILLMAN Funeral services for Lena Grace Spillman, 88, of 3006 Channel Dr., Ventura, who died at Fullerton Convalescent home after a Honolulu, a brother, Neal Harchapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary GERTRUDE E. LIEKHUS Funeral services for Gertrude E. Liekhaus, 73, of 301 N. Pine St., who died at her home after a long illness, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary and at St. Boniface church. Burial was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Born in Nebraska, she had been a resident of Anaheim for 28 years. She was a member of St. Boniface church and the Alter society and a past member of the St. Boniface PTA. Surviving are her husband, Joseph B. of Anaheim; three sons, Leonard J. and Gerald G. of Anaheim and Eugene A. Liekhus of Seattle; five daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Gillespie, Mrs. Irene Pell of Anaheim, Mrs. Jeanette Jensen of Santa Ana, Mrs. Helen Binard of Altadena, and Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds of Redondo Beach; a sister, Mrs. Anna Nitz of Nebraska; 38 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Another son, Lt. John H. Liekhus, was killed in the European theater of World War II in 1944. EDWARD P. MOORE Funeral services for Edward P. Moore, 83, of 640 Valencia Dr., Fullerton, a former resident of Anaheim, who died at Fullerton Convalescent hospital, were held from the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars mortuary with burial in Anaheim cemetery. Born in Nebraska he had lived in this area 29 years. Before retiring he was employed by the Pacific Gardena and Warren Dexter of long illness, were from the low of Los Angeles and a sister, Mrs. Verna Burden of Fawn Skin, Big Bear Lake. LENA GRACE SPILLMAN Funeral services for Lena Grace Spillman, 88, of 3006 Channel Dr., Ventura, who died at Fullerton Convalescent home after a Honolulu, a brother, Neal Harchapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. A. Casebeer of the First Christian church officiating. Burial was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. A native of Kentucky, she was a resident of California for 37 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Sweo of Clayton, Mrs. Mae Apjpman of Anaheim and Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of Ventura; a son, Walter of La Habra; 13 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. EDNA T. MAGILL Funeral services for Edna T. Magill, 69, of 530 S. Los Angeles St., who died in Lehond sanitarium after a long illness, were held from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. Robert W. Bentz officiating. Burial was in Fairhaven Memorial Park. A native of Los Angeles, she had made her home in Anaheim for the past 50 years. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church of Orange. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie E. Edwards; two sons, D. Edwin of Santa Clara and George N. of Anaheim; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.