anaheim-gazette 1960-02-05

CNPA Opens Annual Conclave In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (Special) — More than 900 publishers, editors, and their spouses from California, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, and Hawaii are gathering this week for the California Newspaper Publishers association 72nd annual convention at the Statler Hilton hotel, Los Angeles. The record-breaking attendance will hear addresses by Vice President Richard M. Nixon at the installation luncheon Saturday and by Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown at the traditional "Family Night" dinner Friday, according to CNPA President Carroll W. Percher, Glendale News Press. Governor and Mrs. Brown will be joined by the other state constitutional officers and their wives, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Glenn M. Anderson, Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank M. Jordan, State Controller and Mrs. Alan Cranston, State Treasurer and Mrs. Bert A. Betts, Attorney General and Mrs. Stanley Hosk, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson. Other speakers are Kenneth C. McGuiness, President Eisenhower's liaison with congress in formulation of the 1959 labor legislation; (Continued from Page 1) Los Angeles metropolitan complex. Congressman James B. Utt, in a letter from Washington, related that giving Orange county independent metropolitan status is impossible because "if Orange county figures were separated from the Los Angeles area it would drop them from second to third place nationally." "The Los Angeles chamber of commerce and the 12 congressional members would never permit this." STRACHAN said that he gathered information on a recent trip to the nation's capital that shows Orange county meets every criteria followed in establishing the so-called standard metropolitan statistical area. The chamber manager said that Orange county's labor force of nearly 155,000 is amply distributed between agriculture and non-agriculture for metropolitan status. He said the fact that 72 percent of the area residents work within the county also enables it to make application as a metropolitan district. historic awards breakfast Saturday when Governor Brown will present 53 trophies to California newspapers for journalistic excellence. A best youth coverage award and an out-of-state general excellence trophy will be presented for the first time. Working sessions of the 72nd convention will include roundtable discussions there being present by W. Barter and D. C. Lawrences of the Star, C. L. Minor of News, H. Hammel and lady of U.S. hotel, L. Messmer and Mrs. Shoemaker, and others. say who were present from Anaheim would be to give a direct of the city. All were there. It was a very pleasant affair and its success must have been exceeding Glenn M. Anderson, Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank M. Jordan, State Controller and Mrs. Alan Cranston, State Treasurer and Mrs. Bert A. Betts, Attorney General and Mrs. Stanley Hosk, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson. Other speakers are Kenneth C. McGuiness, President Eisenhower's liaison with congress in formulation of the 1959 labor legislation; Cranston Williams, general manager, American Newspaper Publishers association; J. Leonard Reinsch, board of directors, Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., and general manager of the 1960 Democratic national convention here in July; and Turner Catledge, managing editor, New York Times, who addresses the annual Associated Press dinner Thursday. Another highlight will be the historic awards breakfast Saturday when Governor Brown will present 53 trophies to California newspapers for journalistic excellence. A best youth coverage award and an out-of-state general excellence trophy will be presented for the first time. Working sessions of the 72nd convention will include roundtable discussions for newspapers of various sizes and categories on Friday; annual election of officers Saturday; an industrial relations meeting Thursday, according to the convention general chairman, Harlan Palmer, Jr., Hollywood Citizen News, and CNPA General Manager John B. Long. B. J. Abraham, publisher of the Gazette is attending the convention. He is chairman of the nominating committee. Interstate Promotes Two Anaheim Men Interstate Electronics Corp. of Anaheim has announced two appointments. David Scott of 526 Dawn Ave., former chife accountant, has been named assistant controller, and Joseph Kacura of 138 Earl Pl., former senior buyer, was appointed purchasing director. HILLE & MENZEL, saloon bakery have bought a corner of T. E. Schmidt on the north of Center St., just east of beautiful residence of Mr. P. McKinley, and has already commenced the work of building paratory to transferring the business to that quarter. The 55x155 feet sold for $325. P. A. Clark, newsdealer, bought a lot on Los Angeles lately occupied by the photograph gallery and is build thereon. Matters are lively in the W minister colony. Men plow their better halves burning we 30 houses or more built, neat tle store of H. Stevens & Co. STEP IN IT— Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance on the road—No other car in the low-priced three can match the borne-on-the-wind sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that's not surprising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As you drive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Supple Full Coil suspension—Coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch-out of rough roads is their only function—they don't have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body mounts—Thicker, newly designed body mounts further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and craftsmanship of Body by Fisher. Foam cushioned seats—Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Girder frame—X-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety-Girder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Hydraulic valve lifters—Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. Cushioned steering shaft—a universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel. Now—fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local author. CONE BROTHERS 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO February 3, 1872. The ball given by Mr. Bremnan on Saturday evening last, the occasion of the opening of Anaheim hotel was a brilliant and a most gratifying success. The attendance was so large that the spacious building was added throughout. At least 300 men put in an appearance at supper table. The supper it deserves particular notice for every excellent quality and quality of choice food provided, a featable and drinkable, and quiet, orderly and agreeable in which all was conducted. This feature alone was sufficient (if, indeed, anything were needed) to fully establish Mr. Humerman's reputation as a The Anaheim band provided music and was kept at their feet from early in the evening. 7 o'clock in the morning, retired exhausted from the Los Angeles was well repaired there being present Geo. Sarter and D. C. Lawrence on Star, C. L. Minor of the St., H. Hammel and lady of the hotel, L. Messmer and lady, Shoemaker, and others. To who were present from Anaheim would be to give a directory of the city. All were there. It was very pleasant affair and its success have been exceedingly operation, roads all plowed up, have to hunt all over the country to find new ones, people's planting trees, vines and willow fences, and doing everything, in fact, to found securely and permanently a great prosperous and happy community. MR. PETER GRIFFIN, a plasterer, well-known as an old resident here, had the misfortune to have his right leg broken, near the foot, on Saturday evening last. The lamb was promptly attended to and set by Drs. Hardin and D'Assonville, and the patient is now doing as well as possible under the circumstances. The monthly meeting of the Anaheim Fire Co. will be held Monday evening. The regular meeting of the city council will be held Monday at 3 p.m. Seven hundred and sixty boxes of oranges were shipped one day from Los Angeles. Mrs. Kate Parker informs us that the Woman's Suffrage association will have a second meeting in San Francisco on Tuesday, the 13th. All persons in sympathy with the association are invited to attend as self-appointed delegates. Recreation Study JD Survey (Continued from Page 1) been given to increasing charges to participants in the various recreation projects so that the entire program will be more self-sustaining. He did not enumerate these possible changes, but said a participant rate system had been discussed which would cover the recreation program's administrative costs as well the payment for material and instructors. FOR THE PAST seven years," he said, "practically all of our adult programs have been underwritten by the participants. The thinking is that perhaps some of the administrative costs could be underwritten also." Stronach said he would term the study "a critical analysis" of the entire recreation program, its budget and financing. THE FULLERTON BAND came over on Friday evening and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ruhman and Mr. and Mrs. Fosseck. After the serenade there were refreshments and handshakes. The band goes to Los Angeles on the 22nd to participate in the Sousa tournament and will play with other local bands under the leadership of the great bandmanster on that occasion. Miss Orena Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Means of this city, will be married at the home of her parents at 12 o'clock today to Dr. Peter Kendricks of Los Angeles. 1. An estimate of the extent effectiveness of exertion-enhancement programs in schools. 2. A description of the ent services, facilities and activities relating to juvenile liningency. 3. A determination of role of schools in prevention and control of JD. 4. A state of local remindations to be made to State Department of Education and the Juvenile Justice mission. Some of the proposals considered include special for emotionally disturbed dren, counsellors at the school level, apprenticeship grants, group therapy in schools, special classes in pressure teaching for slowers, increased liaison between teachers and civil authorities specially probation workers special 24-hour-a-day school special problem children. Anaheim representatives committee are William, principal of Dale Junior School and Robert Read president of Dr. J. E. Salk. were interred in Los An yesterday. At the water board meeting on Saturday, the following rectors were elected: W. J. L. B. Benchley, Max Nel E. Browning, Wm. Crowthee Los Angeles was well reported there being present Geo. Barter and D. C. Lawrence the Star, C. L. Minor of the H. Hammel and lady of the hotel, L. Messmer and lady, Shoemaker, and others. To who were present from Ana- would be to give a directory city. All were there. It was easy pleasant affair and its suc- must have been exceedingly trying to the popular host and amiable lady. LLE & MENZEL, saloon and may have bought a corner lot E. Schmidt on the northside center St., just east of the faithful residence of Mr. P. C. Enley, and has already com- the work of building, pre-ory to transferring their access to that quarter. The lot, 15 feet sold for $325. A. Clark, newsdealer, has right a lot on Los Angeles St., only occupied by the photo- gallery and is building soon. Atters are lively in the West-ter colony. Men plowing better halves burning weeds, houses or more built, neat lit- tore of H. Stevens & Co. in During the thunderstorm on Monday morning three of the long distance lightning arresters, as well as that connected with Patterson and Pfahler's telephone wire, were burned out at the central office by a bolt of lightning that swept down the main cable from the roof. Mr. Patterson was talking with Los Angeles at the time when suddenly his message was cut into by a loud report and the wire burning out, further operations had to be suspended. Mr. Derge was at the switchboard and was nearly knocked over by the noise of the lightning's flash of flame that shot up from the board whereon the arrestors are placed. Telephone communication was interfered with to Los Angeles for awhile but the burned out wires were soon replaced. Mrs. Kate Parker informs us that the Woman's Suffrage association will have a second meeting in San Francisco on Tuesday, the 13th. All persons in sympathy with the association are invited to attend as self-appointed delegates. 63 YEARS AGO February 4, 1897. Miss Orena Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Means of this city, will be married at the home of her parents at 12 o'clock today to Dr. Peter Kendricks of Los Angeles. The mandolin and guitar club composed of Miss Jessie Melrose, and Messrs. V. S. Purdy, E. R. Amerige and E. H. Point will play the wedding march. A reception will follow and at 5 o'clock the happy couple will depart for their future home in Los Angeles. Mrs. S. E. Arthur of Pasadena, mother of Misses Jettle and Claire Arthur, died of consump- tion on Sunday, in Los Angeles, whither she had been taken for medical treatment. The remains HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guarantee Shipkey - Pearls 120 W. Center St—Anah KE 5-1167 — KE 5-116 We Give S & H Green St GOODYEAR TIRES Impala Sport Sedan IN IT Precision balanced wheels and tires—Here again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by eliminating vibration in this vital area—tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratio—Chevy's high ratio Ball Race steering takes the work out of steering for you. Superior weight distribution—Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car's weight is more equally divided between the front and rear wheels. Wide choice of power teams—Choose from 24 different power combinations to satisfy the itchiest driving foot—more than any other car. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! OTHERS CALIFORNIA KEyston 5-1143 The Friendly UNITED STATES 21 CONVENIENT OFFICES • El Cajon Boulevard • La Jolla • La Mesa • Long Beach • Orange • Arcadia • El Conversation Pieces advertising campaigns are concentrated in the Southland's richest tourist market areas. During the last travel year, the 12 months ending Sept. 1, tourists broke all records by spending nearly two-thirds of a billion dollars here. This was a return of over $700 in spending for every $1 invested in the community advertising. Counting Their Gold There’s some good guessers in Anaheim. Bank of America’s new Brookhurst-Ball branch this week invited residents to guess the number of simulated gold coins in a realistic pirate treasure chest which was on display in the lobby from the open house for two weeks. As it turned out, there were exactly 2,692 coins in the chest. FIRST PRIZE of a $50 savings account at the new branch was won by M. Masin, 9602 Pacific Ave., Anaheim, whose guess of 2,590 was off by only two coins. Rev. W. C. Birmingham, 735 Shirley Drive, Orange, won second prize of a $25 savings account for his guess of 2,587. A. J. Caglia, 10562 Gilbert St., Anaheim; and Henrietta Hatton, 2241 W. Ball Rd., Anaheim, tied for third prize and each received a $10 savings account. Additional awards of $5 savings accounts went to: Harry E. Kolstad, 441 Primrose St., Anaheim; Helen M. Crain, 2113 Beacon Ave., Anaheim, and S. A. Joseph, 901 S. Bruce St., Anaheim. Branch Manager William C. Atterberry presented the awards to the Treasure Chest contest winners. It’s Your Neck Failure to give a little and politely is a major cause in Anaheim accidents, Police Chief Mark Stephenson reports. The police official said a survey of 1,933 local accidents in 1959 showed that 524 or 27 per cent were caused by right-of-way violations. “ACCIDENTS DO not just happen,” said Stephenson. “They are caused. And, basically, it is plain discourtesy.” It’s Your Neck Failure to give a little and politely is a major cause in Anaheim accidents, Police Chief Mark Stephenson reports. The police official said a survey of 1,933 local accidents in 1959 showed that 524 or 27 per cent were caused by right-of-way violations. “ACCIDENTS DO not just happen,” said Stephenson. “They are caused. And, basically, it is plain discourtesy that is involved in right-of-way violations.” So, when you’re pulling out of the family drive, let the other car go by and if you’re making a left hand turn, let the oncoming traffic have the right-of-way. That’s the law . . . and it’s your neck. DISCOUNT PRICES ON MOST ITEMS WEST AUTO SUPPLY SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS ANAHEIM 203 So. Los Angeles KE 5-4109 OPEN MON. & FRL EVENINGS TIL 9 Also 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa—LI 8-6411 …but Daddy got his new car with a LOW-COST AUTO LOAN from.the friendly Bank! JUST BETWEEN 'U.S.' We'd like to add our sincere congratulations to the Boy Scouts of America in their work of helping to guide the ybung men of our country. The Scouts are celebrating National Boy Scouts Week February 8th through 15th. The local troop has a display in our lobby now. UND STATES NATIONAL BANK NIENT OFFICES In the following cities: San Diego • La Jolla • La Mesa • Lemon Grove • Pacific Beach • Buena Park • Costa Mesa • Orange • Arcadia • El Monte • Monrovia • Pasadena • Fullerton