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anaheim-gazette 1960-09-08

1960-09-08 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday VOL. LXXXIX. NO. 14 11 SCHOOL REGISTRATION New Lutheran Church to Open in East Anaheim Organization of a new Lutheran church in East Anaheim under the direction of the Rev. Fred R. Dommer has begun. Pastor Dommer, who recently arrived with his wife and children from Butte, Montana, has moved into their new home at 14901 Diana St., Anaheim. Announcement of the opening worship services of the new Registration Figures Climb Registration for both the day college and extended day college are well ahead of last year's figures at this time and still climbing, according to Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of admissions and records. Day figures as of noon Aug. 29 show 1944 students compared to 1774 last year for an increase of 9.5 per cent. Adult and extended day registration tallied 3156 students compared to 2664 at this time last year for an 18.5 per cent increase. Registration for both day and extended day college students will continue right up to the beginning of classes on Sept. 12. New students in the day college must take pre-registration examinations. Congressman Utt Given Service Awaits Word was received here yesterday that Representative James Utt of the 28th (Orange and Diego Counties) Congress District has been awarded certificate of merit of Civic fairs Associates, Inc., of Washington, D.C., "for service in borough of economic and political dom." In announcing the award, P. Clarke, president of the Winton organization, said it given on the basis of Congressman Utt's voting record due to the current 86th session of Congress "in support of economic government, limited government free enterprise, economic growth with stability, and equality under the law." The citation reads: "The orable James B. Utt has demonstrated by his voting record he is an advocate of Economic Government, Limited Government Free Enterprise, Economic Growth with Stability, and Equality under the Law." On key roll-call votes du Rev. Fred D. Dommer church, to be known as Lamb of God Evangelical Lutheran Church will be made as soon as temporary quarters are arranged. Organization of confirmation instruction and Sunday school classes will likewise be announced soon. A 4½-acre site at the corner of South and Sunkist Sts. has been secured from the Fred Kahlen family. This choice property will be developed for immediate needs and will allow for future expansion. Pastor Dommer comes to Anaheim following a 10-year pastorate at Butte and a six-year pastorate at Walker, Minnesota. At Walker he also served as Lutheran chaplain at the Minnesota State T.B. Sanatorium there. Pastor Dommer is a graduate of Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, and of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul. His wife attended Luther College, Decora, Iowa, and graduated from Fairview Lutheran Hospital Nursing School, Minneapolis. Lamb of God Evangelical Lutheran Church is being sponsored by the Board of Home Missions of The Evangelical Lutheran Church with headquarters in Minneapolis. The ELC is the third largest Lutheran body in the United States and has built new congregations during the past decade at the rate of about one every 10 years last year for an increase of 9.5 per cent. Adult and extended day registration tallied 3156 students compared to 2664 at this time last year for an 18.5 per cent increase. Registration for both day and extended day college students will continue right up to the beginning of classes on Sept. 12. New students in the day college must take pre-registration examinations in English and mathematics prior to their counseling appointments. No appointments are necessary to take the examinations. Adult and extended day students in the evening program who plan to take English 1A and all math classes except Math 50 must take pre-registration examinations. Kuchel Reports Congress Will Study Bay Erosion Money to initiate a review study of the long-time beach erosion problem on Anaheim Bay has been voted by Congress, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel reports. The 1961 Public Works Appropriations Bill sent to the White House just before final adjournment contained $5,000 which was added by a Senate amendment strongly recommended by Kuchel, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, so the Army Engineers can make a new investigation of measures which might correct conditions that have resulted in heavy property damage. The survey would be aimed particularly at determining the degree of Federal responsibility, which local interests maintain warrants a larger Federal expenditure than was authorized by Congress in 1954. The existing project, never undertaken because of dissatisfaction with the sharing requirements of the River and Harbor Act, would for a Federal contribution of $300,000 toward beach replenishment and groin constructionimated to cost nearly $1,000,000. In urging Congress to vote funds which now will be available for the review study, Kuchel pointed out to the Senate Committee that in the view of content authorities must pass age and the continuing threat from wartime construction protect the channel to the Near Seal Beach naval ammunition depot. Kenosha Picnic The annual Kenosha, Wisconsin day picnic will be held at Chelsea Park, Inglewood, on Saturday, All day affair. Lamb of God Evangelical Lutheran Church is being sponsored by the Board of Home Missions of The Evangelical Lutheran Church with headquarters in Minneapolis. The ELC is the third largest Lutheran body in the United States and has built new congregations during the past decade at the rate of about one every 10 days. This year the ELC is starting 51 new congregations. A recent merger of three Lutheran synods—the Evangelical Lutheran Church, the American Lutheran Church, and the United Evangelical Lutheran Church—is being consummated this year so that beginning January 1961 the entire group will be known as The American Lutheran Church. Pacific Telephone Reveals Terms of New Contract Pacific Telephone reached an agreement with the Federation of Women Telephone Workers last week on terms of a new contract covering approximately 10,500 operators and clerical personnel in Southern California. Negotiations were held in Los Angeles. C. B. Stratton, company division traffic manager, said the new three-year contract includes wage increases ranging from $1.50 to $2.50 a week. Also included are two wage reopeners at 12-month intervals, a company-paid-for medical expense plan and improvement in pension and group life insurance plans. TURNING FIRST GEAR—Michael Gould, Anaheim businessman, right, chairman of the second annual Orange County Industrial Exposition, believes in graphic illustrations. He wants to get across the idea he and George C. Louris, producer of the show, are "turning the first gear to get the exposition under way." The "industrial fair" will be held Oct. 5 through 9 at the Orange County Fair grounds. Space reservations are being made now for displays and exhibits to be presented in the show. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TWELVE PAGES STRATION SOARS TO AL congressman Utt Is even Service Award ord was received here yesterthat Representative James B. of the 28th (Orange and San go Counties) Congressional district has been awarded the certificate of merit of Civic Afs Associates, Inc., of WashingD.C., "for service in behalf economic and political freeannouncing the award, Biehl Clarke, president of the Washton organization, said it was on the basis of CongressUtt's voting record during current 86th session of Cons "in support of economy in government, limited government, enterprise, economic growth stability, and equality under law." the citation reads: "The Honble James B. Utt has demonted by his voting record that is an advocate of Economy in government, Limited Government, Enterprise, Economic growth with Stability, and Equalunder the Law. on key roll-call votes during Congress Erosion missatisfaction with the costing requirements of the 1954 War and Harbor Act, would call on Federal contribution of only 1,000 toward beach replenishment and groin construction estimated to cost nearly $1,000,000. urging Congress to vote the bills which now will be available in the review study, Kuchel led out to the Senate Committee that in the view of competencies must pass dam and the continuing threat re-from wartime construction to affect the channel to the Navy's Beach naval ammunition. Kenosha Picnic the annual Kenosha, Wisconsin picnic will be held at Centi-Park, Inglewood, on Sept. 31 day affair. Dr. Giles Brown To Conduct OCC News Forum Behind the Headlines Forum presented each year by Orange Coast College adult education program will be conducted again this year by Dr. Giles T. Brown. Returning from a 30,000-mile trip through Africa where he traveled from Cairo to the Cape this summer, Dr. Brown will present the forum on world affairs. Pictures taken while in Africa will be shown and current global trends will be discussed. The forum will be presented on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 13 in the Forum Building on the OCC campus. Those wishing to take the two-unit course for college credit must register in the Counseling Center from 6 to 9 p.m., Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15. Starting Friday, Sept. 16, registration for adult education classes will be in the adult education office Mondays through Thursdays. Two Buena Park Youths To Face Murder Charges Two Buena Park youths will appear before Judge Davis to answer charges of murder this following the confession by one of the boys implicating other and himself in the slaying July 4 of 45-year-old Diefenbach at Disneyland. Religion No Issue in Nixon-Lodge Drive Vice President Richard M. Nixon today requested more than 50,000 persons in Orange County directly engaged in supporting the Nixon-Lodge campaign to block every effort to make religion an issue in the campaign. The directive was issued at the Vice President's specific request by Walter Schmid, county chairman of the Nixon-Lodge campaign. Copies are being delivered to all campaign headquarters, volunteer groups and other campaign workers, and mailed to others who are not directly available. The youthful suspects, E.Kollhop and Terry Allen both 17, were arrested for an anonymous tip. Smith is today in Saugache, Colorado cording to Anaheim Police Harold Bastrup, who said arant is on file for his arrest an officer en route to the City town to pick him up. Kollhop was expected to before Judge Davis yesterday Juvenile Court judge will whether both young men tried as adults for the crime. The strangulation slaying New York attorney in his suite brought 287 informant the Anaheim police. The final tact ended a 2-month search involving thousands of how work by two detectives. Anaheim Board of Realtors Inducts 58 in Recent Ceremony Local Men Attend Frat Convention As representatives of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity of Stanford University, Peter R. Papworth of San Diego, delegate; John V. Bock of Glendora, alternate; William Brooks of Anaheim; William Light of San Francisco, and Peter Randels of Fort Worth, Texas, visitors, are attending the 104th anniversary convention of Theta Chi fraternity at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sept. 7-10. They will join representatives of 123 other chapters from colleges and universities located in all sections of the nation for a School of Fraternity Practices designed to instruct undergraduate members in making their chapters more effective as part of the educational program of their respective chapters. The Anaheim Board of Realtors last week inducted 58 new members at the quarterly induction ceremonies. W. B. Harris, 23rd District Vice President of the California Real Estate Assn., acted as installing officer. The newly inducted members bring to 350 the total number of members of the Anaheim Board which has made rapid growth in the past few months. The membership in the 23rd District of the California Real Estate Assn. has grown to more than 2500 members. A new Board of Realtors is being organized in the Huntington Beach area and another is proposed in the Buena Park area. Those inducted at the ceremony include: Active—Richard N. Fariss, Gordon M. Hicks, Mary E. Kirkpatrick, Musa W. McKay, Clayton P. Staples. Affiliate—David D. Greene, Greene Mortgage Co.; Harold Pender, Orange Empire Insurance Agency; V. L. Campbell, Orange County Van & Storage. Associate—Bernice L. Sam A. Brown, Edna Bryant E. Call, Francis E. Call, Ha Carpenter, Geraldine Cas Lois Mae Cecil, Donald A. tiansen, Ronald L. Clew Betty J. Condren, Karen C John G. Dugan, Wm. O. H Jr., Philip B. Golant, Elin Hamel, Thelma R. Hare, D. Hatch, Vincent W. Hurd L. James, Marjorie Johnson ald J. King, Moneta G. Kriski, Norman W. Kreger, Ja Liptak, Bernard W. Onst Thelma Pratt, Thomas R. D. Ray Robinson, Leland A. felbein, Ruth Shaw, Rebeccell, Lawanda M. Stanley, Cl Storey, Delma L. Stubbs, A. Thomas, Dale Upton, Warnitz, James L. Wilson, Clemons, Gordon W. Fitzp Gertrude E. Gay, Russell D mill, Vera T. Hammond, J. Hinckley Jr., Ruth L. Joseph E. Sovella, Robe Stoneking, Jean A. Trouche CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ZETTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 30¢ PER MONTH TWELVE PAGES THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1960 O ALL - TIME PEAK Population Growth Is Mirrored in New Roll Anaheim’s rapid development is reflected in school registration figures released this week by elementary and high schools throughout the city. Almost without exception the rolls of schools in the area showed marked increases in the number of pupils registered, with proportionate increases in teachers and classrooms. Club Hears Report By YMCA Delegate A trend toward increasing world understanding with a Christian emphasis was noted by Gerald Wells, Anaheim Y's Men's Club delegate to the 36th International Y's Men's Convention at Minneapolis Aug. 7-11 in a report at the ladies' night club meeting at the Anaheim YMCA. Wells was among Orange County Y's Men's Club delegates and nearly 48,000 students will attend elementary and high schools and 1596 teachers will greet them on Monday, Sept. 12, when Anaheim Union High School District and six included elementary districts resume school sessions. More than 550 new pupils and many new teachers will attend local schools for the first time. Parochial schools enrollment figures have jumped 686 over last year's figures, with 19 new teachers. Anaheim Union High School District will enroll 16,000 students with 91 new teachers bringing the personnel to 651. New 8th and 9th grade classes are opening at Trident, Walker and Dale Junior High School with some half day outstanding Orange County site of the new Chil-terty adjacent to St. Joseph Ave., the $300,000 mark has Richard W. Taylor, Edmund Nixon-Lodge Campaign Hdqtrs. To Open Friday Orange County headquarters for the Nixon-Lodge campaign will be officially opened with special ceremonies on Sept. 9, California's Admission Day, is was announced today by Walter Schmid, general chairman. Headquarters will be at 314 W. 17th St., near Broadway, Santa Ana, with Mrs. Jane Gelinas as executive secretary of the office staff. The phone number is KImberly 2-7221. Office hours will be daily from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Registrars will be on hand daily at headquarters from 9:30 to noon between now and official opening to aid citizens in registering for the upcoming national elections. Until the official opening, office hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Retired Police Lieut. to Address More than 550 new pupils and many new teachers will attend local schools for the first time. Parochial schools enrollment figures have jumped 686 over last year's figures, with 19 new teachers. Anaheim Union High School District will enroll 16,000 students with 91 new teachers bringing the personnel to 651. New 8th and 9th grade classes are opening at Trident, Walker and Dale Junior High School with some half-day sessions to accommodate the overflow. Anaheim Elementary District expects 13,700 students with five new teachers bringing the total to 384. Three new schools, Midway Drive, Walnut Street and Ball Road, are under construction and will open by December. There will be about 100 bus runs for elementary pupils with transportation provided for kindergarten up to third grade, for pupils living beyond % mile from school, and for fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils living beyond one mile. Magnolia Elementary District expects 6000 students to register for opening and will open one new school by November. There are 11 new teachers in this district with double sessions at Salk School until the new school opens. Savanna Elementary District will have 2200 pupils with two new schools under construction. Classes will be on half-day ses­the new schools open. Ten new sions through fourth grade until teachers have been hired, bringing the teaching staff to 58. St. Anthony Claret School has a total registration of 540 with 10 classrooms, five Sisters and five lay teachers. This represents an increase of approximately 150 pupils with one new Sister and two new teachers plus four new classrooms. St. Boniface Catholic school has registered 100 new students, with 664 registered. Two new classrooms will soon be completed with half-day sessions in first and second grades until they're com­pleted. Two new teachers, one a Sister and one a lay teacher, bring the total teaching staff to 13. Retired Police Lieut. to Address Shrine Club LELAND V. JONES Leland V. Jones will address the members of the Valencia Shrine Club at its monthly stag to be held Tuesday, Sept. 13, 6:30 p.m. at Luigi's Steak House on N. Euclid, according to Jake Nelson, president of the local club. All Shriners, Blue Lodge members and guests are invited to hear this man, a retired police department lieutenant from Los Angeles, talk on his 28 years experience. OCC Library Receives New Books Over 50 volumes of books on police science and criminal investigation have been donated to the Orange Coast College library for use in the college's new police science major by Major Joseph M. Vincent, United States Army, retired.