anaheim-gazette 1960-04-21

City Park Program Out, Bonds Beaten The city's $1,400,000 park acquisition and improvement bond issued failed by 65 Tuesday night. The proposal, one of eight issues on a $12 million bond vote, had hung in the b for a week. The issue was formally defeated by a 3.327 (no) to 6.589 (yes) vote. The fate of the program, the only one of the eight to lose voter approval, was determined at the official City Council canvass of the election results and count of absentee ballots. The meeting which ran until early Wednesday morning also saw attorney Odra Chandler and incumbent Rex Coons seated on the Council. The meeting marked the last moment in the 35 year city political career of Mayor Charles Pearson. Schutte Re-elected Mayor Will Serve Two-Year Term Mayor A. J. Schutte was re-elected mayor of Anaheim T night. Schutte was named to a two year term by unanimous c of the other four councilmen. The decision ended all rumors that a move was afoot to Rex Coons mayor. Coons made the motion to re-elect Schutte. Regular business of the Council was postponed until a meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night. High School Trustees Hire 35 New Teachers Five Others Tender Resignation Five Anaheim Union High School district teachers have resigned their positions. They are Mrs. Lois Innis, Mrs. Joan White, Miss Claragene Johnston, William Peters and Mrs. Kuniko Shimo-gouchi. District trustees have hired the Hire 35 New Teachers Five Others Tender Resignation Five Anaheim Union High School district teachers have resigned their positions. They are Mrs. Lois Innis, Mrs. Joan White, Miss Claragene Johnston, William Peters and Mrs. Kuniko Shimo-gouchi. District trustees have hired the following teachers for the 1960-61 school year: Brookhurst Junior High School — Mrs. Betty Baarstad, Miss Jean Otte and Rudy Aguilera. Walker Junior High School — Thomas P. Mulle, James LeGrand, Miss Mary Foard, Robert Thomas, William Risen, Philip Encino, Charles Horger, Stan Johnson, and Peter Kennedy. Trident Junior High School — Nellis Brenton, Gerald Curry, Gary Dowdle, Gerald Hale, Miss Linda Larson, Miss Ann Toldrian and Vernon Merrill. Orangeview Junior High School — Miss Patricia Dardis, Arthur Proctor, Mrs. Jane Walker and Jay Kirk. Dale Junior High School—Ivan Keys, Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. Elano Henry, Paul Leininger, Gary McCarthy, Miss Patricia Nelson, P. Scheer, Edward Alfaro and Miss Sarah Stout. Freemont Junior High School—Mrs. Audrey Springer. Anaheim High School—Miss Mary Frances Reed. Rec. Department Golf Instruction New golf classes for local female duffers will begin the first week in May under the direction of the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Both beginner and intermediate courses will be offered in the new series. Classes will be held at the Lincoln Driving Range under the direction of Ralph Longbotham, local pro and former instructor in Santa Ana circles. Beginner lessons will commence on May 3 and May 4 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Intermediate instruction will begin on May 3 and hold forth from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Student fee will be $4.00 for the six week course which will include use of all equipment and instruction. Interested persons may register at the Recreation office, 309 S. Palm St. Ed. vs. Training Meet Subject "Education versus Training will be discussed by a professional and educational at the Annual Dinner Meeting the Orange County School Assn. Thursday, April 21, at Grande High School, Gar Grove. Panel members include Everett B. Chaffee, Associate perintendent, Los Angeles Schools; Dr. Lester Van Aalder, Technical Information Education, Hughes Aircraft William Aldrich, School Tustin Union High School. Mrs. Zoe Rae Barlow will side at the business meeting to include Election and Tition of Officers and Direct law changes and annual reections. Dips and Chips at 6:30 p.m. give school board members all parts of Orange County portunity to get better acquainted with official host district including members of the Garden Union High School Board Wiesner, Marlin Mower, seph Goodman, Dr. Nathenedy, Supt., and Myron Kennedy, Superintendent, Ron Greene, Principal. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM SHOP TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM SHOP TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. 1 DOZEN ROSES AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE! You have to touch them to tell they're not real! They stay forever-fresh! Washable, fade-resistant polyethylene. $2 Asst. Colors SHOP PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Program Beaten cond issued failed by 65 votes te, had hung in the balance cted Mayor, -Year Term ted mayor of Anaheim Tuesday ear term by unanimous consent hat a move was afoot to make ect Schutte. was postponed until a special orrow night. ees achers Ed. vs. Training' Meet Subject "Education versus Training" Science Fair Call At SAC High school and junior school science students aring completion of their exithe April 29 deadline drafor entries in the fifth anange County Science Fair ta Ana College in mid-MaMiss Mary Fenton of Grove, general chairman fair, is working with a s science and mathematics tors and industrialists many angles of the cou exposition of science projepublic and private schoosive Cook Gymnasium will to display the exhibits for vitational preview May day afternoon public show 15, and then Monday-Tuesday showing for th The awards assembly held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesd 18, in Phillips Hall. SHRINERS—Noble Robert V. (Jake) Nelson, president of the Valencia Shrine club, (right) introduces Noble Ralph E. Barnes, assistant Rabban of El Kekal Temple, dressed in his silver jacket which is the official dress for the divan this year. The occasion was the Valencia Shrine Club's first ladies night banquet of the year held at the Anaheim Bowl. Shriners from many other Shrine clubs in county also attended with their wives. ANAHEIM GAZETTI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA APRIL 21, County Big Brothers Lauded For Work Tributes by Hoover, Rickenbacker ED. vs. Training' Meet Subject "Education versus Training" will be discussed by a panel of industrial and educational leaders at the Annual Dinner Meeting of the Orange County School Boards on Thursday, April 21, at Bolsa Grande High School, Garden Grove. Panel members include Dr. Everett B. Chaffee, Associate Superintendent, Los Angeles City Schools; Dr. Lester Van Atta, Director, Technical Information and Education, Hughes Aircraft, and William Aldrich, School Trustee, Austin Union High School. Mrs. Zoe Rae Barlow will predecease at the business meeting which will include Election and Installation of Officers and Directors, by new changes and annual reports. Dips and Chips at 6:30 p.m. will give school board members all parts of Orange County an opportunity to get better acquainted. Official host district includes all members of the Garden Grove Union High School Board: Wm. Viesner, Marlin Mower, Dr. Joseph Goodman, Dr. Nathaniel Kennedy, Supt., and Myron Greene, Kennedy, Superintendent, and Myron Greene, Principal. BP Man Killed in Area Crash Curtis Hale, 36, of Buena Park was killed Saturday in a three-car collision near here. Hale was the ninth Orange county fatality in an eight day period. Injured in the crash and hospitalized at Anaheim Memorial Hospital were Carole Suzanne Diehl, 20, of Whittier, one of the rivers and her passenger, Joanne Irby, 18, of La Puente. The accident occurred on Hwy. 9 near Rosecrans Ave. Hale was County Big Brothers Lauded For Work Tributes by Hoover, Rickenbacker The Big Brothers of Orange County have received letters of commendation fromeral prominent men throughout the United States after the release of its first report. Big Brother President A. H. Ecoff said the first to be received were letters from Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, Board Chairman of Eastern Airlines, and J. Edgar Hoover., Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Ecoff went on to say that there is at least one boy being served by the Big Brothers in nearly every community in Orange County. In his letter, F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover said, "I am certain that such a worthwhile program as outlined by your organiatzion, One-Man-to-One-Boy, will give the participant personal satisfaction and contribute immeasurably to the welfare of our youth." CAPT. RICKENBACKER said that, "From my point of view, the Big Brother movement, if multiplied a dozenfold, would eliminate 75% of the juvenile delinquency that is raging across the length and breadth of this great land of ours. There is no effort being made that can equal it because of its direct approach as well as the pride that the youngster feels in being recognized by a man." He went on to say, "In my opinion, there is no reward that can exceed the satisfaction one feels in helping some youngster through his trying years of youth into manhood." In concluding Ecoff said, "Looking ahead into the '60s we see a tremendous amount of Big Brother work waiting for us. This is evidenced by the fact that whenever an article appears in the newspaper we are deluged with requests for Big Brothers, in spite of the fact that the primary purpose of the article was to attract men to become Big Brothers." Hale was the ninth Orange county fatality in an eight day period. Injured in the crash and hospitalized at Anaheim Memorial Hospital were Carole Suzanne Diehl, 20, of Whittier, one of the rivers and her passenger, Joanne Irby, 18, of La Puente. The accident occurred on Hwy. 9 near Rosecrans Ave. Hale was the county's 33rd fatality of 1960. Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing machine, was born in 1819. For ... BARGAIN HUNTERS ...Only! Every one likes a bargain and the Gazette Want Ads are a "gold mine" of bargains. Turn now to the Want Ad pages and get your share of the many real values! Read the ..... GAZETTE WANT ADS UNIQUE ORGANIZATION—Bye's Music Palace of Anaheim boasts a unique organization. Every member of the sales staff is an accomplished musician and organist. They are, from left to right, Carl Iverson, Betty Atwater, Irene McNair, Roberts and George Hirsch. Two instructors not shown are Stanley Brooks and Sterling. Science Fair Call At SAC High school and junior high school science students are rushing completion of their exhibits as the April 29 deadline draws near for entries in the fifth annual Orange County Science Fair at Santa Ana College in mid-May. Miss Mary Fenton of Garden Grove, general chairman of the fair, is working with a score of science and mathematics instructors and industrialists on the many angles of the county-wide exposition of science projects from public and private schools. Massive Cook Gymnasium will be used to display the exhibits for the invitational preview May 14, Sunday afternoon public showing May 15, and then Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday showing for the public. The awards assembly will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, in Phillips Hall. The first rodeo was held in America at Prescott, Arizona, in 1888. Ex-Governor Here Knight Reveals Behind Scenes Poll Reason He Stepped Out for Knowland Former California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said here Tuesday night that there is no alternative to executing "red light" bandit Caryl Chessman. Knight, who made the statement following an address to the professional division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, reviewed his action on the notorious case. HE SAID he turned down Chessman's pleas in 1957 so unequivocably that he was never again asked to commute or delay the death sentence. Gov. Knight said that the "law must be obeyed" and the governor would only be able to act differently "if the law was changed." "Otherwise there is no alternative, but to follow the sentence." KNIGHT WAS INTRODUCED to the audience of more than 100 businessmen and their wives by B. J. Abraham, co-publisher of The Gazette. Questioned by a member of the audience about the "shenanigans" that occurred at the time that he withdraw from the governor's race, Knight explained that a behind the scenes poll was made in the state and determined that Republicans would support Knowland because of his stand on the right-to-work legislation. He said he was convinced and as later developments proved that the right-to-work argument would defeat Knowland in the general election. He said he stepped aside for the sake of harmony in the GOP. Freemont Jr. Hi Boys Admit hefts Two Freemont Junior High School boys, both 12, have admitted at least seven burglaries, police report. The two youths also admitted they were the pair which broke into Anaheim Golf Center last month and spread a toxic green KNIGHT'S SPEECH covered the highlights of his administration and depicted social activity at the Executive Mansion. Abraham, in introducing the former governor, pointed out that Knight was the first governor of the state to hold open house daily at noon in his office. Gov. and Mrs. Knight threw open the doors of the executive APRIL 21, 1960 For Work, backer of commendation from serelease of its first year-end or Anaheim Hospital Set residents of Anaheim with the general Hospital Volunteers will at 10 a.m. in the lounge of the the hospital grounds. Slim and Trim Classes Offered Here Again The latest series in the increasingly popular Slim and Trim classes being offered by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department will begin as a new six week course by the end of the month for the present students and any new prospects who are interested. The classes will begin on April 21 at the Anaheim High School Gym and on April 26 at the Brookhurst facility. The sessions will be held from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Pat Rhoads. They are designed for local housewives who wish help in spot reducing and muscle toning through the use of special exercises and activities. In addition to the exercises, special play-times will highlight the programs featuring volleyball and volley tennis. Registration is now being taken at the Recreation Office, 309 S. Palm St. Freemont Jr. Hi Boys Admit hefts Two Freemont Junior High School boys, both 12, have admitted at least seven burglaries, police report. The two youths also admitted they were the pair which broke into Anaheim Golf Center last month and spread a toxic green dye on a putting green. Police had feared the culprits would be harmed by the poisonous dye, but neither boy had any ill effects. The youths were nabbed after a traffic officer stopped them making an illegal turn in a stolen car at Center and Olive Sts. KNIGHT'S SPEECH covered the highlights of his administration and depicted social activity at the Executive Mansion. Abraham, in introducing the former governor, pointed out that Knight was the first governor of the state to hold open house daily at noon in his office. Gov. and Mrs. Knight threw open the doors of the executive mansion to the public on New Year's Day. The first year the custom was established 4,000 persons lined up in the rain, Abraham said. "Governor and Mrs. Knight said, visit us, we can stand in the rain to greet them one by one," which they did." ?? DISCOUNTS ?? “CHECK OUR PRICES” CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA (out of state credit welcome) FULLERTON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 6. Sun. 1 to 6 WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS OPEN SUNDAY All Our Beef is cut from USDA Choice Cattle.... "We buy the best, you get the same." PORK SALE LEAN EASTERN PORK ROAST 39¢ lb LOIN END AS CUT LEAN EASTERN CENTER CUT 79¢ lb PORK CHOPS END CUT LEAN EASTERN PORK ROAST 39¢ lb LOIN END AS CUT LEAN EASTERN CENTER CUT 79¢ lb PORK CHOPS END CUT PORK CHOPS 49¢ lb TRY OUR FAMOUS Ham Loaf 59¢ lb Ground Ham with 10% Veal and Pork TASTY — DELICIOUS LAMB PATTIES 39¢ lb THE BUTCHER SHOP SPECIAL STEAK 59¢ lb TRY OUR MARINATED STEAKS — ALL READY FOR THE BAR B Q GRILL OPEN SUNDAY—9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FRI.-SAT. 9 TO 9—MON. THRU THURS. 9 TO 7 PHONE KEYSTONE 5-9149 BUTCHER SHOP Finest Quality Meats 2023 ANAHEIM-OLIVE ROAD