anaheim-gazette 1960-04-28

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, April 28, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFRICAN MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Fiscal Draft... (Continued from Page 1) days, employment, the paying of $178 per cent of the employees' payroll for retirement. The Harbor District requested the biggest budget hike over last year, $281,512. It was followed by the assessor, $239,296; transportation, $218,402; hospital, $205,660; health, $165,847; flood control, $155,815; trash disposal, $193,326; employees retirement, $140,000; bond retirement, $138,295; sheriff, $120,868; probation, $143,260; Oxley also pointed to the fact many departments are requesting necessary but little used equipment, such as photocopy, duplicating and postage equipment. He recommended centralization of use of certain expensive and little used gear. The budget contains no funds for new major building projects. It does, however, provide funds for all currently-authorized projects, plus the regular number of year-to-year miscellaneous undertakings. Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna Garden Grove, was appointed week to head a legislative i Subcommittee on Higher Education. The subcommittee will vote its time to studying investigating the problems of junior colleges. Hanna's appointment was by Assemblyman Ernest Rudes, chairman of the AssEducation Committee, to vacancy created by the death of Assemblywoman D.M. Donahoe. "DURING THE last session the Legislature," Hanna said, "We had before us several which would have increased state's financial support to junior colleges. These means however, did not pass." "With the junior colleges being an ever increasing lot students attending institution higher education it is app that some form of increase nancial assistance must be proThis subcommittee will ex all possibilities and give a coensive report to the Legislation in 1961 upon which it can ac plan to work closely with the partment of Finance and state agencies." The Harbor District requested the biggest budget hike over last year, $281,512. It was followed by the assessor, $239,296; transportation, $218,402; hospital, $205,660; health, $165,847; flood control, $155,815; trash disposal, $193,326; employees retirement, $140,000; bond retirement, $138,295; sheriff, $120,868; probation, $143,260; machine records, $133,494; and district attorney, $104,289. Oxley contended certain departments have "overstated" their needs. This is especially true, he said, of departments requesting new positions when they already have personnel authorization in many vacant posts. HE NAMED the sheriff, health department, welfare department and hospital as fitting into the category of overstating needs. Oxley said consideration should be given to deleting authorized positions, if they have stood open more than three months. BUDGET COMPARISON | 1959-60 Budget | Requested | Recommended | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Salaries, wages | $17,084,979 | $19,223,359 | $18,297,433 | | Maintenance, Operation | 18,385,930 | 19,202,594 | 19,020,040 | | Capital outlay | 11,255,620 | 9,176,178 | 9,173,786 | | Department redemption | 365,206 | 493,107 | 493,107 | | Reserves | 1,861,277 | 2,084,722 | 2,084,722 | | Reimbursements | 1,556,223 | 2,101,027 | 2,058,102 | Net Totals: $47,396,789 $48,078,933 $47,101,986 First Public Showing Fairview Hospital Open House Slated May 1-7; Tours Set Fairview State Mental Hospital Orange County's largest and only mental-medical facility—will hold open house May 1-7. The open house is the first to be held at the Costa Mesa hospital since it opened last year. Hungarian Refugee Wins Cal Chess Crown For FJC This subcommittee will examine all possibilities and give a comprehensive report to the Legislature in 1961 upon which it can act plan to work closely with the department of Finance and state agencies." HANNA ANNOUNCED that subcommittee will hold a hearing in San Mateo on June 13th second hearing at Fullerton lor College on September 2nd. The subcommittee has also instructed to study the Scholarship Program and investigate the possibility of forming a graduate fellowship program. Chairman Geddes also applauded the following assemblymeetings serve on Hanna's subcommittee. Harold T. Sedgwick, Orlando Bee; Hayward; John Collier; Los Angeles; Erne Geddes; Claremont; Sherida Hegland; Saniego and Gordy Winton Jr.; Merced. Arsonists... (Continued from Page 1) The YOUTH was accused of siphoning gasoline from paver vehicles. When arrested, he a partially filled gasoline car his car. He said he had bought the gasoline. However, under the proglance of the gas chromatograph, it was found that the matched identically again brand and grade, the fuel the left tank of a truck w driver had complained of phoning theft. Another coction was obtained. Hungarian Refugee Wins Cal Chess Crown For FJC Stephen Matzner, a native of Hungary who has been attending Fullerton Junior College for the past two years, won the title trophy in the California Collegiate Chess Championship held over the past week in San Luis Obispo. COMPETING AGAINST opponents from universities, colleges, and junior colleges from throughout the state, Matzner won five rounds and then tied his final match. His accumulated point score, however, gave him a narrow victory. The match, sponsored by California Polytechnic, is the second major tournament in which Matzner has competed this school year. In Southern California open competition he earlier had placed sixth. Matzner, who is now living in Fullerton, came to the United States two and a half years ago on a student visa. A mathematics major, he hopes to find employment as a computer. Outside of college he is a member of two chess clubs, playing with the Anaheim Chess Club and the Standard Oil Chess Club. EARLY RESERVOIR Man has engaged in the co-operation of flowing water since history began, says the Water Factory brary. Among early recorded forts were reservoirs for municipal water supplies near Jerusalem to store water was brought to the city in sonry conduits. Since then, development needs have grown with population growth says the Library. GREAT AMERICANS by WILDEAN MARK TWAIN A boy stood on a wharf in Hannibal, Missouri...watching a steamboat—with its colorful cargo of circus troupers and minstrels—chug up the Mississippi. The sight stirred his child's imagination. The year—1845. The boy—Samuel Langhorne Clemens. With these vivid memories from his childhood—Clemens went on to become America’s foremost humorist. Using Mark Twain as his pen name, he wrote such favorites as Tom Sawyer, Nuckleberry Finn and Pudd’nhead Wilson. Always anxious to relax and replenish his stock of humorous anecdotes…Twain would reminisce with old friends at Klaproth’s Tavern…sipping his favorite bourbon, Old Crow—this year celebrating its 125th anniversary just as we are celebrating the 125th anniversary of the birth of Mark Twain. Twain delighted in travel. He journeyed from the American west to the shores of Europe—reporting for magazines and gathering material for his books…Roughing It, Innocents Abroad—and finally—his fascinating autobiography. Three Youths Take Top Awards In MTA Sets U Spur Line o County Run The Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority today announced the establishment of a terminal route on the Los Angeles serve residents of Miradale formerly La Mirada. C. M. GILLISS, executive director of the MTA, said the city received requests for service from residents and of the area including Jerome Resnick of Miradale. Under the Authority act, new service may begin a few days. Buses on the alternate would depart from regular routes at Manchester and Avenues in Buena Park; the service demands, run Grand Avenue, La Habra Avenue in Mirada Hills to Luitweiler Avenue and Rivert Blvd. in Norwalk, where would continue on their route. Firemen Save Christian’s Hut Quick acting firemen Christian’s Hut, one of County’s most picturesque Three Youths Take Top Awards In Symphony Assn. Auditions Here Mobile Library Begins Anaheim Visits on May 2 The County library on wheels will begin visiting in this area beginning May 2. According to County Librarian Margaret Morrison the $11,500 mobile library will visit Orange County Plaza, Brookhurst and Chapman Aves. from 1:30 to 4:30 each Monday and Brookhurst and Westminster Aves. the same hours on Thursday in the Anaheim area. A SENIOR at Santa Ana High School, Miss Fesenden has played with the Anaheim and Pasadena symphony orchestras. In the instrumental category, Carol Fancher, 17, of Anaheim, and Janice Lukens, 17, of Santa Ana, were runners-up. Jencks won in the piano category. Second place was won by Carol Sue Tynes, 16, of Placentia. THE THIRD WINNER, Miss Van Alstyne, is a sophomore at Garden Grove High School and a soprano soloist with the First Methodist Church choir. Runner-up to Miss Van Alstyne was Duane Starr, 17, of Santa Ana. Judges in the auditions were Jack Coleman, supervisor of music for the Santa Ana schools; Paul Cox of Orange Coast College and John Brimhall, also of OCC. Services Held For Rock 'n' Roll Idol The late Rock 'N' Roll Idol Dale Cochran, was buried Monday in simple graveside ceremonies at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Cypress. The 21-year-old resident of Ana Park had been killed a week earlier in a taxi cab accident in England as he prepared to home to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran. Young Cochran, who began playing western music while still a student in Bell Gardens High School, rose to international fame years ago when he deserted singing for pop tunes. His last recording, still not released, was "Three Steps From Heaven." EARLY RESERVOIRS Man has engaged in the control flowing water since history begins, says the Water Facts Library. Among early recorded efforts were reservoirs for municipal water supplies near ancient Jerusalem to store water which is brought to the city in marry conduits. Since then, water development needs have always grown with population growth, as the Library. Fashion Talk Set For Y-Wives Today The Anaheim Y.M.C.A. Y-Wives have announced that Mary Long, Assistant Director of the Cecil Gough Studios, will talk on Fashion, Charm and ing today, 9:30 to 11:30. On today, 9:30 to 11:30. Mrs. Long will discuss the basic dress and how to accessorize it, social graces, posture, and how to apply make-up correctly. Mrs. Long's varied experience in the fields of fashion, beauty, art, and drama make her well-qualified to give the average woman pointers on self-improvement. Ahyone interested in attending this lecture or joining this group may call Mrs. Steve Holden, KE 5-0439. A highway tunnel through Mount Blanc, on the border between France and Italy, will shorten the automobile distance from Paris to Rome by 60 miles. The tunnel, now under construction, will be 7½ miles long. MTA Sets Up Spur Line on County Run The Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority today authorfullyerton-Santa Ana Line 58 to zed the establishment of an alternate route on the Los Angelesserve residents of Mirada Hills, formerly La Mirada. C. M. GILLISS, executive director of the MTA, said the Authirity received requests for the service from residents and officials of the area including Mayor Serome Resnick of Mirada Hills. Under the Authority action, the new service may begin after 120 days. Buses on the alternate route would depart from regular Line 58 routes at Manchester and Grand Avenues in Buena Park and, as the service demands, run along Grand Avenue, La Habra Road, AvenueinMirada Hills to Firestone Luitweiler Avenue and Rosecrans Blvd. in Norwalk, where buses would continue on their regular route. Firemen Save Christian’s Hut Quick acting firemen saved Christian’s Hut, one of Orange county’s most picturesque dining IF YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING ONLY 3% PER ANNUUM YOU GET 50% MORE at KEYSTONE and BLUE CHIP STAMPS, too! at 3% INSURED EARNINGS at 4½% FREE 1000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS FOR $1000 OR MORE FOR NEW ACCOUNTS OR ADDITIONS. Other Examples: $500 ... 500 stamps! $250 ... 250 stamps! $100 ... 100 stamps! $50 ... 50 stamps! Please note: Stamps given in multiples of 10 for each $10. We are restricted by Federal law to a maximum of 1000 stamps per addition or new account. STAMPS CAN BE MAILED TO SAVE-BY L ACCOUNTS AT KEYSTONE’S current annual rate of 4½% paid four times a year — your savings earn 50% more than at 3% Firemen Save Christian's Hut Quick acting firemen saved Christian's Hut, one of Orange County's most picturesque dining and wining spots, from destruction by fire Thursday. The Newport Beach bayfront blaze caused an estimated $5,000 damage before it was brought under control. The fire broke out in a store-room. Silverado Gun Ban Adopted by Board Orange County Board of Supervisors has adopted an ordinanceanning shooting in Silverado Canyon. The law prohibits discharge of weapons in general throughout the canyon unless such firing is necessary to protect lives. Some specified areas of the canyon will be open to the use of shotguns. KEYSTONE Savings and Loan Association Ronald W. Caspers, President 312 West Center St., Anaheim • KEystone 3-3188 Orange County's fastest growing savings and loan association! OVER BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 WITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs how it's done! That's a 6303 medium-duty Chevrolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. V8. But there's sure nothing medium-duty about the load. Mr. J. E. Blankinship, Arkansas logging contractor, says both of his torsion-spring 6303's "move along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and That's a 6303 medium-duty Chevrolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. V8. But there's sure nothing medium-duty about the load. Mr. J. E. Blankinship, Arkansas logging contractor, says both of his torsion-spring 6303's "move along at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55,000 pounds gross weight and maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule with no trouble at all." Figure the money you save when you've got a medium-duty truck that can cover 30,000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! We've never seen anything like the amount of praise truck owners are heaping on Chevy's new torsion spring suspension. Owners like the fact the truck handles a whole lot easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking loose all the sheet metal. They like the idea of extra thousands of miles before trade-in! . . . Drive a '60 Chevy just once. It's a whole new experience. Chevy middleweight averages 200 miles of back roads a day dogging timber out of the woods and delivering it to the mill at Crossett, Arkansas. CAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI-BILT TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CONE BROTHERS Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEystone 5-1143