anaheim-gazette 1960-06-23

'Tempest In a Trash Site' Council Schedules Hearing On Dump Station July 19 City Council has set July 19 as the date for a public hearing on the explosive issue of locating an Orange County trash transfer station in Anaheim. The hearing was set after scores of Anaheim residents opposed the location of the disposal transfer station on city-owned property at the north side of Julianna St., west of Pauline St. both before the Planning Commission and City Council. The Planning Commission overrode the protests and approved the location while denying a request by the Golden Citrus Juices, Inc., that the disposal station be moved to an alternate site at Raymond St. and Romneya Dr. RESIDENTS in the latter area also protested any location of a trash station in that vicinity. The City Clerk's office said both proposed sites will be considered during the July 19 hearing. During the near riotous Planning Commission hearing County officials including A. S. Koch, road commissioner, defended the project. Koch displayed a letter from the County Health Office stating that the site would not create a health nuisance. He also said a special study indicated that there would be less of a fly situation than now exists. County Chamber Oppose LB Move To Annex Here There was an immediate reaction by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County at word the Long Beach City Council had voted Tuesday to sponsor enabling legislation for a city to annex territory in another county. Although the proposed legislation is general, one of its purposes would be to enable Long Beach to expand into parts of Orange County if desired by property owners and voters. Chas. A. Pearson, president of the Associated Chambers, said, "It has come to our attention that there is a movement on foot by certain elements in the city of Long Beach to present enabling legislation in the State Legislature which would allow cities to annex territory within boundaries of an adjoining county." Koch displayed a letter from the County Health Office stating that the site would not create a health nuisance. He also said a special study indicated that there would be less of a fly situation than now exists. KOCH REPEATEDLY pointed out that the site was not to be a dump, but is to be used for carrying trash from north Orange County to the location for transfer to a disposal station. The Anaheim site would be the first in a chain of such transfer stations to expedite and improve the efficiency of disposal operations here. Residents objected that they had been promised after flood control improvements had been put into the area that the remainder of the site would be landscaped as a park. City officials pointed out that the site was zoned M-2 (manufacturing and that the land could be used for 28 different types of operations including a fish smoking plant, a brewery and boiler factory. When some curious pollsters recently polled the drivers of Paris concerning such points as the respective merits of men and women in this matter of driving, 36 per cent were positive that women were excellent drivers. Thirty-six per cent of the drivers polled, points out the National Automobile Club, were women. Ah! These French women! Chas. A. Pearson, president of the Associated Chambers, said, "It has come to our attention that there is a movement on foot by certain elements in the city of Long Beach to present enabling legislation in the State Legislature which would allow cities to annex territory within boundaries of an adjoining county. The idea presumably came about through the desire of the city of Long Beach to annex an area easterly of its city limits, which is now within the boundary of Orange County. It would seem this type of legislation should be very carefully considered as it could easily present problems that would be very difficult to surmount." He continued, "Such legislation has been presented for adoption in our State Legislature several different times, always having been unsuccessful. It would seem, at first glance, detrimental to the best interest in Orange County. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will be diligent in following the matter closely. The primary interest in the particular action apparently stems from the personal interest of a few large land holders in the area. To the interest of these individual land owners, however, we are sure that it would be disadvantageous to Orange County. We would be pleased to discuss with these interested parties and also with the city of Long Beach. "This matter has been referred to our State and National Affairs Committee for early report and recommendations to our Board of Directors." SET FOR TAKEOFF—It isn't a launching pad, but the courtyard of the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park, where the Discoverer satellite will be on exhibition from June 7 through June 17 as a part of the current TIMA show. The history making satellite is a full size walk-through reproduction created by Lockheed Missile and Space Division. Industrial Executive Fund Campaign 'Two Way Stretch Methodist Sermon In recent years much has said about the inevitable ten in life. Often we feel that we pulled in the two direct that we have almost reached breaking point. But there c tensions which are healthy valuable. Earl Kernahan will be speak about these at the 8:45 am o'clock services next Sunday der the title, "Two Way Stretch at First Methodist Church, 3 Broadway, Anaheim. At the first service the Choir will present the an d "King of Glory, King of P by Thiman and at the second ice the Chancel Choir will "Hallelujah" by Beethoven. At noon on July 9, Born Springs celebrates its Sun shippers Festival with a p of zany floats and abbreviated clothes. out of Town Trip osts Local Man orange Grove When Ralph Petreny of 1112 way Pl, left town on a busis trip he had an orange live with 217 trees. the lush orchard stood on property along Katella Ave, opsite Disneyland. but when Petreny returned found the scene a follagedesert. Workmen clearing an adjatent site for construction inadtently wandered into Penny's holdings and leveled grove. IN THE 700,000 POPULATION CLASS Anaheim Is Fastest In America, Census ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Section C, Page 1 JUNE 23, 1948 YMCA Building Campaign Hits Half Day Mark, $175,040 Already Tallied The half-way mark was reached rday in the new YMCA BuildFund drive, according to an announcement made today by Joe Johnson, General Campaign erman. To date, a total of 631 scriptions had been turned in unting to $175,040 in the unted report. LAST SATURDAY'S report, YMCA District Board and the story Divisions reported the best amounts for the week. and Sympson's team, under bert Erickson's Division, re- to July 14th. Survey Shows Increasing Number Of Orange County Women Workers A recent survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics reveals a total of 22,736,000 women in the labor force last year as against 17,-795,000 recorded nine years ago. In ever-increasing numbers, women in Orange County are becoming wage earners. Cal Fed Declares $5 Million Pay Second quarter dividends of approximately $4,875,000 have been More and more of them, rried women especially, are neenough time away from their responsibilities to permit to take jobs in offices, store factories. With some of them, eithdesire for better living o need to work is the comforce. With others, it is a from boredom or from inathat is involved. Results of the recent survieduced by the Commerce a bor Departments shows tha per cent of all women locall the age of 14, are in the Centralia District Students To Show Art Works During Summr Exhibits Art work accomplished by elementary grade children in Centra school district during the past year will be much in evidence at Mrs. Rose Clark, art director, Centralia district, he chose Indian murals from Mrs. Anna Gustavsen's third grade at Buena Terra and three banners from Mrs. Avis Oveson's kindergarten at Glen H. Dysinger Sr. school. Enrollment Set at UC Summer School Summer school enrollment at Orange Coast College is expected to approach 1000 students by the end of the enrollment period which closes Monday, June 27. Classes started Monday this week with an enrollment of 716 which was 150 students ahead of beginning day last year, according to Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of student personnel and admissions and records. Monday, June 27 is the last day enroll for college credit, Campson announced. Students would enroll in the Counseling Center on the college campus. Courses are being offered in production to art, design and art, freehand drawing, oil paint-water color, ceramics, upholstery, anthropology, chemistry, economics, English, development modeling, French, California geography. German, history of western civilization, U.S. history, California history, life science, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, applied mathematics, slide rule, psychic nursing. IN ADDITION, Dr. Crafts selected the work of Yvette Fisher, David Owen and Sonia Williams done with yarn and material. Individual handiwork meriting inclusion are by Toni Riker, Mrs. Shirley Barsh's kindergarten, Buena Terra; David Aguilar, Mrs. Louise Twichell's first grade, Dysinger; Kathy Krna, Mrs. Bessie Lenmon's fourth grade, Walter Knott; Sheila Ostergaard, Mrs. Euleen Palmer's fifth grade, Mira Loma, and an offering by Matt Barna from last year's summer session taught by Robert Walker was also included in the show. Six original paintings were selected for the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts this summer, judged by Netter Worthington, associate professor of art at Chapman College, and two women judges from Long Beach State College. The trio chose "Off We Go" by Francis Sheehan in first grade; "Idiot's Delight" by Kim Martin in fourth grade; "Bird's Eye Biew" by Denny Takeda in fifth grade, and "Winter Wind" by Connie Corrigan in fifth grade, all Mira Linda. Also, "A Beautiful Thing" by Deborah Sanborn in first grade, Buena Terra, and "Tree Top" by Joan Elliot in sixth grade, Dysinger School. In ever-increasing numbers, women in Orange County are becoming wage earners. Cal Fed Declares $5 Million Pay Second quarter dividends of approximately $4,875,000 have been declared by the board of directors of California Federal Savings nation's largest federal savings association, according to a statement today by J. Howard Edgerton, president of the $½ billion savings institution. Dividends are for the period from April 1 through June 30 and are based on California Federal's current annual rate of 4½%. They will be paid or credited to more than 150,000 savings accounts in the nine community offices of the association. Declaration of this dividend—the largest in California Federal's 35-year history—means that the firm will have distributed more than $9,600,000 to savings account-holders since Jan. 1, 1960. Results of the recent survey conducted by the Commerce Department shows that per cent of all women locally the age of 14, are in the force. The 33.1 per cent of women locally compares with United States average of 32.2 per cent and the 37.4 per cent State of California. An outstanding development throughout the nation reveals the survey, is the new age of married women toward outside the home. Nearly one of three wives over age 30 the work force now as only one in eight in 1940. Dr. Henry Dvid, director National Manpower Council tributes this to the fact that men are marrying earlier, children earlier and are caring their families at an early Industrial Executive Endorses YMCA and Campaign For Building Program Two Way Stretch' Methodist Sermon In recent years much has been about the inevitable tensions of life. Often we feel that we are pulled in the two directions but we have almost reached the taking point. But there can be solutions which are healthy and equitable. Earl Kernahan will be speaking at these at the 8:45 and 11 clock services next Sunday under the title, "Two Way Stretch," First Methodist Church, 305 E. Bradway, Anaheim. At the first service the Youthoir will present the anthem, King of Glory, King of Peace" Thiman and at the second service the Chancel Choir will sing "Allelujah" by Beethoven. At noon on July 9, Borrego Kings celebrates its Sun Worpers Festival with a parade many floats and abbreviated sun cathes. Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, founder of Beckman Instruments, Inc., joined other industrial leaders in North Orange County in endorsing the building fund drive here. The drive, now at its mid-point, is the first capital improvement drive in the 40-year history of YMCA in this area. If the $350,000 goal is achieved, the Y will have a home here for the first time, with plans for a center to be located in north Fullerton. Of the drive, Dr. Beckman said, "Orange County's explosive population growth—reflected in the increasing number of young people and the thousands of new citizens moving to this area—poses an unprecedented need for programs of the type offered by the YMCA. In planning new facilities for the total family group, the Y accepts the challenge to provide services commensurate with this growth. Participation in such a program is a sound investment in the development of the community." Beckman Instruments have given the YMCA Building Fund $7,500. fastest Growing City Census Bureau Says Anaheim is the fastest growing city in the United States among 27 municipalities that have joined the ranks of the 100,000 or more population since the 1950 census. The announcement of the city's fantastic growth rate was made by the U.S. Census Bureau today. THE CENSUS BUREAU said that Anaheim had increased its population by 610.4 per cent since 1950. The unofficial 1960 census of the city is 103,405. In 1950, 14,556 persons lived in the city. Santa Ana, the county's most populous community with 106,071, was also among the 27 with a population increase of 133 per cent over the 1950 census of 45,533. and Bev Fast, co-directors of the 1960 Anaheim YMCA Day Camp. Nan Moore and Bill Hoover, YMCA Program Secretaries, will do specific areas of training. During certain periods of the day the group will relax with a quick dip in the ocean. The first period of Day Camp starts Monday, June 27. This period will serve 180 boys and girls from Cypress, Rossmoor Stanton and Anaheim. Altogether there will be six one-week periods. Pilot Beats Death As Plane Crashes Into Vacant Lot Following Take-Off A pilot missed death Sunday caused the crash of a single engine Cessna 140 in a vacant Buena Park field. Anaheim Sailor Dies Jamie Victor Dillman 33, of La Puente received a possible fractured left arm and shark after Pilot Beats Death As Plane Crashes Into Vacant Lot Following Take-Off A pilot missed death Sunday when engine failure on takeoff from Fullerton Municipal Airport caused the crash of a single engine Cessna 140 in a vacant Buena Park field. Anaheim Sailor Dies The Navy is sending the body of Karno L. Hansen to Anaheim for burial. Seaman Hansen, 18, of 236 Randolph St., Brea, died Sunday from injuries suffered in an auto accident in San Jose that day. Born in Anaheim and a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church of Anaheim, Hansen is survived by his widow, Nancy Hansen, of Brea, and mother, Mrs. Muriel Perez of Anaheim. There will be dory, paddleboard and relay swimming races in the ocean, as well as a children's parade, during the Hermosa Beach Aloha Days July 29 to 31. Jamie Victor Dillman 33, of La Puente received a possible fractured left arm and shock after he nosed the craft across Commonwealth Ave. and into the field avoiding homes in the vicinity of the airport. He was treated at Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Dillman, who is trying to qualify for a U.S. license, is a former Bolivian airline pilot. Witnesses said the plane's engine missed and then stopped when Dillman was only about 300 feet up. The ship nosed over onto its back, with Dillman hanging upside down by his seat belt inside the two-place cabin. Rescuers brought him out of the overturned craft. JOIN THE CIRCLE OF SAFETY... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK YOUR DRIVING... CHECK ACCIDENTS Extra Measure: Better Control is: The track (not the body) is wider than any other astonishing. You corner more securely, cruise idence, hold a truer course in traffic. The best measure Pontiac's Wide-Track Wheels is from . Put yourself in this remarkable position soon. 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