anaheim-gazette 1960-07-07

Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 5 11 BROADWAY VILLAGE $2 Million Shopping Center Planned for City Sparked by Orange County's growth rate, fourth largest in the nation according to initial releases by the 1960 census, is a new 2 million dollar shopping center at the corner of Euclid and Crescent in the City of Anaheim. Leasing agents, Coldwell, Banker & Company, describe the center as a 10-acre development consisting of 114,000 square feet of building improvements. Distinctive features will consist of fully sprinklered structures of red brick exterior designed by Architects Armet and Davis. The center receives its name "Broadway Village" in recognition of its proximity to the Broadway Orange County Center. Key tenant will be Crawfords Food Markets with 40,000 square feet of storage area, the chain's first market in Orange County. Western Auto Supply has negotiated for 9,000 square feet and Stacy Drugs and Alans Variety Department store number among the balance of the pre-construction Orange County Beverage Board To Serve Area Beginning July 11, Orange County will have its own Alcoholic Beverage Control office. The new office will be located in Room 12, 1619 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. Supervising Agent James F. Meehan and a staff of five agents and two stenographers will serve Orange County residents from the office. Tennis Program Set At Local City Parks and Davis. The center receives its name "Broadway Village" in recognition of its proximity to the Broadway Orange County Center. Key tenant will be Crawfords Food Markets with 40,000 square feet of storage area, the chain's first market in Orange County. Western Auto Supply has negotiated for 9,000 square feet and Stacy Drugs and Alans Variety Department store number among the balance of the pre-construction lessees. Coffee Dan's restaurant is slated to occupy the corner position of the center introducing their famous quick coffee shop and dining facilities to Anaheim. The center is owned by Plone-Cooper-Plone Corporation, builders and developers of the 260 unit Broadway Village Garden Apartments adjacent to their center of the same name. Wally Moon Guest Glendale Federal Holds Open House Dodger star outfielder Wally Moon will be on hand, in person Saturday, July 9, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the Fullerton office of Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association. The public is invited to come in and meet Wally and receive an autographed picture. Moon's appearance is part of Glendale Federal Savings' week-long celebration (July 5-July 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; July 8, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; July 9, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.). The Open House is also featuring free Tinkertown rides for the children on Friday, July 9, 3 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, July 9, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., as well as refreshments, prizes and gifts for savers. Total assets of the Association reached an all-time high of $330,000,000 as compared to $276,000,000 last June 30. Savings were recorded at $262,000,000 compared to $220,864,000 a year ago. Loans for the period ending June 30, 1960, totaled $275,000,000 as compared to $231,700,000 last year. Tennis Program Set At Local City Parks Tennis tournament time is approaching quickly at the Anaheim Park and Recreation four courts. Beginner, intermediate and advanced tennis divisions are scheduled to begin playoffs July 11 through 15, according to Kay Nelson, tennis coordinator. Eligible participants are members of the first three-week session of the Park and Recreation-sponsored tennis lessons given daily at Anaheim High, Western High, Brookhurst Junior High and Pearson Park. Ages range from third grade through high school. Winners of the ability categorized divisions are awarded ribbons. The summer's tennis lessons program is divided into three sessions: second session begins July 16, and third session starts Aug. 6. Registration fee is $1 per three-week session. Sign-up is conducted on each area from 1 to 3 p.m. on the starting date of each session. Adult classes are scheduled for every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Pearson Park tennis courts from 7 to 8 p.m. Adult registration is at the Park and Recreation Department office prior to the second session, which lasts four weeks. Price for adult tennis lessons is $3. "Auto Bee a Law" Back New Jersey way a motorist was recently rolling down the road when a busy bee flew in his window and right into his mouth. Somewhat disconcerted by all this, the motorist lost control of the situation and piled his car into another car that was parked at the side of the road. Much to new office will be located in Room 12, 1619 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. Supervising Agent James F. Meehan and a staff of five agents and two stenographers will serve Orange County residents from the office. FAIR HORTICULTURE America, pictured, will County Fair, July 12 Dust and Philodendron Allen, son of Mrs. Ann Roy Landin, 641 Broadstein, 1031 Wanda Dr Clementine St., all of Governor Brown Building A Ma The old mansion in which formia governors have made homes since 1903 is in the but Governor Edmund G. is against a suggestion that replacement be a penthouse. There has been talk for a new mansion for the formia and the State's 1960-6 get includes money to buy The old Victorian house governors live was built in and a governor can't build in any of the fireplaces. It safe. In an upstairs rooms, a rope which can be let window to the ground as a illary fire escape. There has been talk of b a new home for governors a 13-story State office b which is to be built acro street from capitol park. P ents said site money co saved, for example, and they that even a swimming pool be anchored in the sky. But Governor Brown sa Total assets of the Association reached an all-time high of $330,000,000 as compared to $276,000,000 last June 30. Savings were recorded at $262,000,000 compared to $220,864,000 a year ago. Loans for the period ending June 30, 1960, totaled $275,000,000 as compared to $231,700,000 last year. Building Figures Show 10 Per Cent Drop In Anaheim Chief Building Inspector Hommer Wallace reports that building figures in Anaheim showed a drop of 12 per cent for the first six months of 1960. For June 1960, 373 building permits were issued for a valuation of $2,787,558 and a total of $21,-113,756 for the first half of the year. In June 1959, 312 permits were issued for a valuation of $4,410,-517 and a six month total of $24,-717,581. Local Thefts Noted The Rockets Electronics Co., 9593 Sequoia, Anaheim, was robbed of "an engineering design transformer" valued at $200. In a second burglary reported at the home of Pauline W. Wilson of 9592 Orange, Anaheim, where $141 in cash was taken. The burglar entered the home, and took the money from seven wallets belonging to Mrs. Wilson and relatives who were house-guests. Auto Bee a Law Back New Jersey way a motorist was recently rolling down the road when a busy bee flew in his window and right into his mouth. Somewhat disconcerted by all this, the motorist lost control of the situation and piled his car into another car that was parked at the side of the road. Much to his amazement he found that he wasn't scratched, he wasn't stung. The only casualty in the whole affair, reports the National Automobile Club, was the bee. It was swallowed. Businessman Adopts Do-It-Yourself Plan For Priority Parking A businessman back in a Midwestern city, has been handling the parking problem in his own subtle way. Each morning, according to the National Automobile Club, he had one of his hired men roll out to the edge of the sidewalk at his place of business an old fireplug picked up at the local waterworks. Other motorists parked all around in that bumper-to-bumper fashion, but left the space in front of the fireplug free. This was the space that Our Hero drove into when he finally got to work. Leaving his car, he would roll the plug back into his place of business. The police, however, finally caught on, and now Our Hero is catching the parking spaces as he can. CHP Reports Mini Holiday Injuries Traffic in Orange County ing the Fourth of July week end was exceptionally bad but the injuries were relatively few. California Highway Patrol quarters here listed 32 crash juring only 20 persons, and this group, only four had in described as major. VFW Auxiliary M The Anaheim Auxiliary VFW, held its regular meeting with Ann Stakemiller, press conducting. A social hour followed the brief business discussion Elizabeth Aldrich and Ivy served as hostesses. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FOURTEEN HAWAIIAN HOME Orange Open South Gate B To Give Conc "Under the Stars" music is featuring the South Youth Band Friday, July Greek Theatre in the Pearson (City) Park.ance time is 7:45 p.m. South Gate Youth Bated by Dale W. Eyman membership eligibility to sician of elementary, ju or senior high school age In existence for 11 y Youth Band has marche Rose Parade six times, pl of the past five years FAIR HORTICULTURE ENTRANTS—Members of the Anaheim Future Farmers of America, pictured, will be entering the FFA Floriculture Department of the Orange County Fair, July 12 to 17, with subtropical and hedge plants, as well as Cypress, Gold Dust and Philodendron. Shown planting Holly are Anaheim students, from left, Charles Allen, son of Mrs. Ann Allen, 214 S. Kroeger St.; Harold Landin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landin, 641 Broadview; Ronnie Klopfenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Klopfenstein, 1031 Wanda Dr.; and Harold Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hilliard, 629 S. Clementine St., all of Anaheim. Governor Brown Doesn’t Favor Building A Mansion In The Sky The old mansion in which California governors have made their times since 1903 is in the news. Governor Edmund G. Brown against a suggestion that the replacement be a penthouse. There has been talk for years for a new mansion for the governors and the State’s 1960-61 budget includes money to buy a site. The old Victorian house where governors live was built in 1877 and a governor can’t build a fire any of the fireplaces. It’s not so. In an upstairs rooms, there’s rope which can be let out a window to the ground as an auxiliary fire escape. There has been talk of building new home for governors atop 13-story State office building which is to be built across the street from capitol park. Proponents said site money could be used, for example, and they added that even a swimming pool could anchored in the sky. But Governor Brown said, “I U.S. National Bank Appoints Cheak As Buena Park Head A. Jack Cheak has been appointed manager of the uena Park office of United States National Bank, according to an announcement today by bank President M. N. Wilson. The move is effective today. Cheak, a 20-year banking veteran, has been with the bank in the Santa Ana office. He lives in Long Beach with his wife Jerry and their two children, Jack Jr. and Chryl Lynn. Mr. Cheak replaces Floyd Miles who recently resigned. Lutheran Hospital Advisory Committee Review Staff Policy N.Y. Businessman Murdered in Hotel Police in Anaheim are investigating the murder of a New York industrial relations consultant found dead in his Disneyland Hotel room by a hotel bellboy. The nude, battered body of Karl Dieffenbach, about 40, was found in hotel room 1000, his face bloodied, a pillowcase knotted around his throat and a pillow covering his face. The body was prone on the floor. The room was in a state of shambles, suggesting there had been a violent struggle, police said. The ripped bedding was strewn about. Martini glasses were broken and furniture was upset in the room. The body was removed to Hilgenfeld Mortuary in Anaheim where an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. Police are attempting to locate a college student, who reportedly brought a bottle of whiskey to the victim’s room Monday night. Dr. Katharine T Special Meeting Mrs. Frank White of president of the California cil of Parent Participation sery Schools, announces meeting will be held in Room of St. Jude’s Hot Fullerton on Tuesday, June 8 p.m. Interested paren teachers are urged to a Dr. Katharine Whiteside a nationally known educator speak to the California members on the formation national organization for active nursery schools, theican Council of Cooperative schools. This first annual ence will be held in A Columbia University in N Dr. Taylor has been a field of parent education many years. She is the a“The Children’s Community Adolescents Need Parents ting Along With Parent“Parent Cooperative Ne Schools.” This latter b long been established as o basic books for all parent schools. Fullerton Community School, with Mrs. J. P There has been talk of building new home for governors at 13-story State office building which is to be built across the street from capitol park. Proponents said site money could be used, for example, and they added that even a swimming pool could anchor in the sky. But Governor Brown said, "I don't want it on top of any build." He said he doesn't know if new home will be built while he governor, but he favors a man named "where the people can see." He said he doesn't know where it should be located, "but should be on the ground." HP Reports Minor Holiday Injuries Traffic in Orange County during the Fourth of July holiday end was exceptionally heavy, the injuries were relatively common. California Highway Patrol headquarters here listed 32 crashes ing only 20 persons, and of group, only four had injuries reported as major. FW Auxiliary Meet The Anaheim Auxiliary 3173, W., held its regular meeting on Ann Stakemiller, president,ducting. A social hour followed brief business discussion. Gabeth Aldrich and Ivy Ryan reed as hostesses. Lutheran Hospital Advisory Committee Review Staff Policy Policy concerning staff applications at Martin Luther Hospital was discussed Tuesday evening by members of the medical advisory committee. Samuel Gendel, M.D., chairman, called the 7:30 p.m. meeting at 1201 N. Euclid Ave., Anaheim temporary offices of the hospital under construction nearby. A progress report on the construction and equipping of the new hospital was made. Original planned completion date was December but rapidity of construction has moved the contemplated opening date to early October. Industrial Group Plan Dinner-Tour Anaheim Industrial Management Club members and guests will visit the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in South Gate Wednesday evening, July 6, and will leave by chartered bus from the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron St. Prior to the tour of the tire and rubber plant the group will gather for dinner in the company's east dining room and will view movies entitled "A Changing Liberia" and "The Challenge of Monza." J. A. Trouche of Bowmar Pacific Company is program vice-president. Home Savings Makes Record Payment "The unprecedented total of approximately $15,037,000 paid in earnings by Home Savings and Loan Association in the first six months of 1960 was made to savers in all of Home's 23 branches throughout Southern California. This record payment is even more impressive when you consider that, if distributed equally to everyone in Anaheim, it would provide $145.41 for every man, woman and child in our community," said Vice-President E. W. Sullivan, manager of Home's Anaheim branch, in reviewing Home's six-month report that broke all records for the nation's savings and loan industry. Anaheim Auto Crash Injures Four People Four persons were injured in an Anaheim accident Saturday evening at Broadway and Euclid Ave. Taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital were driver Miles R. Dickson, 34, of 2457 Grivey Ave., Anaheim, and his daughter, Barbara, 15; driver Leon Gillilian, 67, of Placentia, and his passenger, Ruby Miszko, 49, Fallbrook. New Memorial Hosts Mortician Leading Orange County ticians this week inspect facilities of Pacific View Park located on the bluff looking Corona del Mar, and to managing director J. Vibert who hosted the guest behalf of the beach area's management. Among those attending Anaheim morticians Melvin genfeld of the Hilgenfeldtuary and Mr. and Mrs. Billman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank of the Backs-Troutman-Kortney Mortuary. Young Florist Education Diploma Highlighting the recent success of the Teleflora Unit 1 at land Hotel was the "surprise sentation of a graduation from the Anaheim'Schoolern Floristry to John Ra ZETTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 30¢ PER MONTH CALIFORNIA FOURTEEN PAGES THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 HAWAIIAN HOLIDAYS Orange County Fair to Open Tuesday With Show South Gate Band To Give Concert "Under the Stars" musical series is featuring the South Gate Youth Band Friday, July 8 at the Greek Theatre in the Anaheim Pearson (City) Park. Performance time is 7:45 p.m. South Gate Youth Band, directed by Dale W. Eymann, opens membership eligibility to any musician of elementary, junior high or senior high school age. In existence for 11 years, the Youth Band has marched in the Rose Parade six times, played each of the past five years in the Holiday Calling itself the happiest-go-luckiest fair in America, the "Hawaiian Holidays" edition of the Orange County Fair, opens a six-day run Tuesday, July 12 at the county fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Living up to its "happiest-go-luckiest" tag, the fair is planned with a happy Hawaiian theme which is featured throughout the run—July 12 through 17. As for luck, the fair offers a giveaway trip to Honolulu, with exciting side trips for sightseeing, on a daily basis. Some fair-goer each day will win a round trip by United States Overseas Airlines DC-6B to Honolulu and return. Inter-island - Tradewind Tours of Hawaii provides the side trips. Travel arrangements will be made by World Travel Bureau, Inc. teen young lovelies from as many communities of the county compete for the beauty title. Even the queens go Hawaiian this year, with an "official uniform" of bathing suit and tea-timer dress manufactured by Catalina, Inc. topped by leis. Preserving the carnival atmosphere of one of the Southland's most popular family fairs, the fair presents Hugo Zacchini, the "human cannonball," in a return appearance. He's back by popular demand for two free performances daily. Emphasis in competitive entries at the fair is on youth participation. The old folks get into the fair with hobbies, fine arts (paintings), vegetables for the "bragging table" and the usual needlework. Youth Band Friday, July 8 at the Greek Theatre in the Anaheim Pearson (City) Park. Performance time is 7:45 p.m. South Gate Youth Band, directed by Dale W. Eymann, opens membership eligibility to any musician of elementary, junior high or senior high school age. In existence for 11 years, the Youth Band has marched in the Rose Parade six times, played each of the past five years in the Hollywood Bowl Youth Band Festival and appeared on the Jack Benny television spectacular last March. The Youth Band also has been invited as one of five youth bands to play at the Shrine Charity Football Game. "Under the Stars" musical series is sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. All performances are free of charge. As for luck, the fair offers a giveaway trip to Honolulu, with exciting side trips for sightseeing, on a daily basis. Some fair-goer each day will win a round trip by United States Overseas Airlines DC-6B to Honolulu and return. Inter-island - Tradewind Tours of Hawaii provides the side trips. Travel arrangements will be made by World Travel Bureau, Inc. Even the fair's free stage entertainment imports a little bit of The Islands with an Oriental variety show fronted by Hilo Hattie, the "red hot mama" of Hawaiian entertainers. Hilo Hattie and Her Hawaiian Revue will be featured on the fair's amphitheater stage nightly, except for opening night. Opening night feature on the same stage will be the selection of the Pirate Queen of the fair. Four-year run—July 12 through 17. Dr. Katharine Taylor To Speak at Special Meeting for Nursery Council Mrs. Frank White of Fullerton, president of the California Council of Parent Participation Nursery Schools, announces a special meeting will be held in the Staff Room of St. Jude's Hospital in Fullerton on Tuesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. Interested parents and teachers are urged to attend. Dr. Katharine Whiteside Taylor, a nationally known educator, will speak to the California Council members on the formation of the national organization for cooperative nursery schools, the American Council of Cooperative Preschools. This first annual conference will be held in August at Columbia University in New York. Dr. Taylor has been a leader in the field of parent education for many years. She is the author of "The Children's Community," "Do Adolescents Need Parents?", "Getting Along With Parents," and "Parent Cooperative Nursery Schools." This latter book has long been established as one of the basic books for all parent nursery schools. Fullerton Community Nursery School, with Mrs. J. P. Paulson, 97 Truck Convoy Moves Big Cargo Through Anaheim A 97 truck convoy weaving through Anaheim, carried this city's biggest cargo to date — a shipment of 73,147 batteries out of Delco Remy headed for West Coast auto wholesalers. According to Bob Daily, manager of the seven year old General Motors Anaheim plant, this shipment makes some 7.5 million batteries shipped since the plant opened in 1953. More than a dozen trucking firms were incorporated in the big move. The single shipment could replace a battery in every car lined bumper to bumper for 270 miles. Following the shipment, M. L. Menger, zone manager for United Motor Service, merchandisers of most popular family fairs, the fair presents Hugo Zacchini, the "human cannonball," in a return appearance. He's back by popular demand for two free performances daily. Emphasis in competitive entries at the fair is on youth participation. The old folks get into the fair with hobbies, fine arts (paintings), vegetables for the "bragging table" and the usual needlework, canned preserves, etc. The younsters not only compete in all these categories but also find competition open for their livestock projects in Future Farmers of America and 4-H Club activities, industrial education projects, and in a special junior horse show (all day Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12 and 13). The fair's flower show, open to amateurs and professionals, is one of the top attractions. Harry Macres, its producer, this year has designed a central "tropical isle" for the Floral Pavilion which features a flower-festooned waterfall 14 feet high. Special features of the fair include a baking contest bake-off at 5:30 p.m. on Friday (July 15), junior livestock auction in which all blue ribbon livestock will be sold, also on Friday at 6:30 p.m., hair styling show in which period costumes and hair styles will be compared to modern counterparts by hairdressers of major Hollywood studios at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, and free micro-midge auto races at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Matinee and evening performances of the world championship RCA Rodeo (a benefit for Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce are set for Saturday. Competition Sunday will be in the afternoon only. The fair's gates will be open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The carnival midway, helicopter rides and other special features will operate later. Tourist Season Hits Record in So. Calif. Southern California has just finished a record-breaking Spring tourist season. The All-Year Club reported today. New Memorial Park Hosts Morticians Leading Orange County morticians this week inspected the facilities of Pacific View Memorial Park located on the bluffs overlooking Corona del Mar, according to managing director John A. Vibert who hosted the group on behalf of the beach area cemetery's management. Among those attending were Anaheim morticians Melvin Hilgenfeld of the Hilgenfeld Mortuary and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cone of the Backs-Troutman-Kaulbars Mortuary. Young Florist Earns Graduation Diploma Highlighting the recent meeting of the Teleflora Unit 1 at Disneyland Hotel was the "surprise" presentation of a graduation diploma from the Anaheim School of Modern Floristry to John Ratchford and in May, 1958, $2 per cent.