anaheim-gazette 1960-10-27

Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 21 11 FUNDS FROM YOUNGSTERS—Mrs. Elvene Brown of the Anaheim Home Savings and Loan Association gives a helping hand and the most helpful aid of the money sorting and counting machine to Linda Gillespie and Edward Herling as Carrol Lee Herling watches. The coins were collected the youth in All Schools Day in the Communities United Fund Drive youth activity was Mrs. Everett Impetus Given UF Drive By Employee Campaigns A real shot in the arm was given to the Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund drive last Friday morning at a breakfast meeting at the YMCA by the industrial division captains. With the half-way mark toward the goal of $290,000 well behind them these industrial leaders reported employee campaigns now in progress in many of the larger industrial plants. However, Ed Hawkins, manager of Rinshed-Mason, urged all plant managers in the Anaheim-Western Communities area to make a personal effort to see that employee solicitations are being made in their plants, regardless of the number of employees. With 15 important welfare agencies depending on the success of this drive, Barney Jordan, manager of the Anaheim branch of the California Bank, said he felt all captains would make a special effort to alert their workers of the need for a successful campaign. The could now see that the total goal of $290,000 would soon be reached. Bob Hutchinson, chairman of the industrial division, pointed out to the division captains that they are really represent- Bike Safety Tests Anaheim Bicycle Safety Program continue this week with tests at the following schools: today, Thursday, at Jefferson, 504 E. South St., at 2:30 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 31, at Disney school, at 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 1, Peter Marshall school, at 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 2, Loara school, Broadway and Loara, at 2:45 p.m. Utt Tells Realtors About Tax, Cuba, Quemoy, Matsu With 15 important welfare agencies depending on the success of this drive, Barney Jordan, manager of the Anaheim branch of the California Bank, said he felt all captains would make a special effort to alert their workers of the need for a successful campaign. The industrial leaders all were optimistic because they knew that employee solicitations in many plants have not been completed. They also reported they knew that these solicitations are receiving whole-hearted response from the employees and that the results will be most gratifying. Jay DeDapper, general campaign chairman, said he was more than pleased with the breakfast report meeting and 'Colonist,' HS Yearbook, Wins The Colonist of Anaheim, one of five county high school yearbooks receiving first-place trophies awarded by Orange Coast College, was recognized annual yearbook conference for superiority in copy in the held recently. Honorable mention was also given the Colonist for photography and cover design. The yearbooks which received the most points in the five categories will be awarded the Sweepstake Trophy at the seventh annual Santa Ana College Journalism Day April 20 at Santa Ana College. Utt Tells Realtors About Tax, Cuba, Quemoy, Matsu James Utt, U.S. Congressman from California, addressed members of the Anaheim Board of Realtors last week at the regular breakfast meeting of the group presided over by Vice-President Glenn Burchett. Congressman Utt told methods of reducing taxes and the number of government bureaues, mentioning that the tax burden in the United States now totals about 30 per cent of the cost of living. Other topics discussed by Utt were Cuba and the change in the treaty between Cuba and the United States which prohibits any legal action against Cuba except in the event of aggressive action taken against Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba. This is the reason the United States has not defended the taking of private property and lives of some of its citizens, Utt said. In regard to the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, Congressman Utt said the reason they should be defended is that they are extremely well fortified and are the plug bottling up two huge warm port harbors from which Red China could launch all-out attacks against Formosa and other islands to the South, East and North. Paul Jost Given 20-Yr. Pin by NAA Paul M. Jost of Anaheim received congratulations and a 20-year service pin from J. G. Beerer, president of North American Aviation's Missile Division in Downey. An aircraft mechanic, Jost is involved in the division's Hound Dog missile program. He resides with his wife and their daughter at 2776 Russell Pl. Another daughter is married. ATE LIBRARY CRAMENTO CALIF AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TWELVE PAGES Hanna Dinners Pay Tribute to Assemblyman More than 400 people turned out for "Hanna Election Dinner" Sunday night in Anaheim to pay tribute to Orange Coun- AUDIE MURPHY IS GRAN Pageant To Clima Of Fall F The Halloween Pageant Parade, cl heim, will be led by Grand Marshal Au War II hero, on Saturday, Oct. 29. The color and excitement begins Charles Pearson Park. Tickets are av Kuchel Urges State to Pass Water Prop. 1 A call for Californians to The coins were collected in cartons from All Schools Day in the Anaheim-Western United Fund Drive. In charge of this city was Mrs. Everett Gillespie. Chief Orange Today five most influen on All Schools Day in the Anaheim-Western United Fund Drive. In charge of this city was Mrs. Everett Gillespie. Mexico-Calif. Fellowship Given Boost by JayCees A new first in international relations was experienced recently when a party of 120 delegates to the Mexican Junior Chamber National Convention were hosted by the locals of the Orange County Junior Chamber of Commerce in Anaheim. Fellowship between California and Mexico moved one step closer with all presidents and state directors of District 8 attending the buffet meeting. Among the other important delegates from Orange County were Paul Hennessey, state vice-president; Fred Figie, international director, and Joe Gority, national director assigned to District 8. Coordinator for the Operation Friendship project was Felix LeMarinel, national director for the San Diego area and a member of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. Interpreters were Pablo Alarcon and George Uribe, with City's 75th District Assemblyman, Richard T. Hanna. United States Senator Clair Engle delivered a stirring address to the overflow crowd. He paid special tribute to the exceptional record that Richard Hanna has compiled in the Assembly. He cited his leadership as chairman of the powerful Rules Committee and his excellent work in behalf of his constituents in the educational field. "property owners' rights, consumer problems, the rights of the individual and his fine record as an independent legislator. He urged the re-election of Assemblyman Hanna, a man of unquestioned integrity, ability-and with a wealth of experience. Assemblyman Hanna was honored last night at a "Latinos for Hanna" testimonial dinner held at Harris Restaurant, 1850 S. Harbor Blvd. Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown was guest of honor at the affair sponsored by Latins for Hanna and Pan-American Associates. Senator Engle also reported on his experiences in Texas, having just returned from a week-long speaking tour there in behalf of the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. He stressed the importance of reapportionment, particularly noting that he was not referring to Proposition 15 on the State ballot, but rather State Assembly districts and House of Representative districts for the fast growing Southern California. Assemblyman Hanna was given a standing ovation when Kuchel Urges State to Pass Water Prop. 1 A call for Californians to work together as one people to solve the state's pressing water problem has been sounded by U.S. Senator Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim. In a talk before Town Hall in Los Angeles, Kuchel said: "The time has long since passed when Californians and citizens of this state should as-sibility of taking care of tomorrow's water needs in this same their part of the respon-semi-arid commonwealth of ours. "I have seen cleavages between both ends of the state," he continued. "I have seen it with respect to Los Angeles and San Francisco. I know there are some who would like to divide this state in two... I hope that day never comes." Senator Kuchel said while Proposition No. 1 may have some shortcomings, the people of California would be ill-advised if they fail to approve it on Nov. 8. Failure of the bill would be "tragic," he said. He pointed out the Supreme Court Special Master's report on Colorado River water could affect the availability of water to Southern California. "We were to have dry cycles, we would find a constantly increasing cost of a constantly decreasing supply of water," he added. "It has been a long time since water first became an issue in the State Legislature. They finally sent this bill to the people for approval." No School, Kids’ Park ‘Trick ’r Treat on Lily Small gobblins and pixies will desert their schools in Anaheim Friday to march in the annual Kiddies' Hallowe'en parade at 10:30 a.m. Bob Shanks, parade chairman, expects a record turnout of 5000 boys and girls from 21 Anaheim schools. These include Barton, Edison, Franklin, Gauer, Henry, Jefferson, Katella, Lincoln, Loara, Madison, Mann, Marshall, Palm Lane, Price, Roosevelt, St. Anthony Claret, St. Boniface, St. Justin Martyr, Sunkist, Washington and Zion Lutheran. Grand marshal for his second year will be Arthur Groesbeck of the Ben Franklin school's sixth grade. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Groesbeck, 325 W. Hampshire, Anaheim, Arthur will be riding “Seven,” a Morgan horse. Bands participating in the event will include the fifth and sixth grade pupils of the Anaheim City School District under the direction of A. E. Bourne; St. Boniface-Servite, Dick Palombo, director; McGraugh School of Seal Beach with Charles Wackerman as director; Westminster School District, Donator; Orangevale Hernandez, d J.H.S., Richard rector; Huntley elementary School director; and Richard Morel. Ernest Zimna Highway direct a minute entered in the enlightenment as to their regard to schicf. As in past characters will for the parade children. The in Wonderland Rabbit, will a parade. Color guard manned by the High ROTC included and the marching as a der the comm Wagoner. Parade judging of prizes a new concept prizes awarded. (Continued) TTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 30¢ PER MONTH VE PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 MURPHY IS GRAND MARSHAL geant Parade Climax Week Fall Festivities en Pageant Parade, climaxing a full week of family fun in Anaby Grand Marshal Audie Murphy, popular screen star and World Saturday, Oct. 29. and excitement begins at 8 am. with the Costume Breakfast in Park. Tickets are available now for the breakfast for $1.25, from the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 136 N. Los Angeles St. Costume judging will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continuous professional entertainment, new and different this year, starts at 9 a.m., followed by the hilarious Beard Contest. From 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Center St. in downtown Anaheim will be blocked off from Los Angeles to Clementine for Optimists Youth Band Schedules November Show The Optimist Clubs in Orange County and Zone 6 have joined together to sponsor a Youth Band under the supervision of one representative from each of the 21 clubs on a voluntary basis. Members of the band are from all of Orange County and are under the direction of Vesey Walker as band leader and Larry Hutchings as manager, both of whom have had many years experience in conducting and teaching music. Uniforms have been ordered and when they arrive the band will be available for appearances in the area whenever they are called upon. A musical program planned for Wednesday, Nov. 16, at La Palma Stadium will help raise money to pay for the uniforms and is being held in conjunction with Youth Appreciation Week Nov. 13-19. Costume judging will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continuous professional entertainment, new and different this year, starts at 9 a.m. followed by the hilarious Beard Contest. From 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Center St. in downtown Anaheim will be blocked off from Los Angeles to Clementine for the gala new feature of the Halloween Festival this year—the Downtown Sidewalk Bazaar and Community Fair. From 10 a.m. until evening the Optimist Club will hold a barbecue at 113 W. Chartres St., with hot dogs, ice cream and home-made plies. Then, at 6:30 p.m. in La Palma Park stadium, the giant Stadium Show begins, with more than 600 participants in the Band Extravaganza, plus 100 a cappella voices in choral groups. And the most sensational surprise climax in the history of the Halloween Festival is planned for your family entertainment. The colorful climax begins at 7:30 p.m., with the Pageant Parade, includes bands, floats, horses, clowns and comedy. Audie Murphy will lead the parade, with Anaheim's genial Mayor A. J. Schutte and his popular City Council, followed by the winner of the closely contested "Miss Anaheim" festival of beauty, and by Anaheim's "Best Neighbors," Walt and Bessie Frey. You must get your tickets NOW, from the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 136 N. Los Angeles St.; $1.25 for the Costume Breakfast; $1 general admission or $2 for reserved seats at the Stadium Show and Pageant Parade. Led by festival chairman Al Marcoux, this is the greatest Halloween Festival in Anaheim's history. Parade division captains are Bob Wetzler, Robert Chapman, Bob Long, Jean Trouche, Sidney Snyder and Joe Cano. Bands chairman is Theron Jackman; equestrian chairman School, Kids' Parade, Treat' on Friday District, Donald J. Pipes, director; Orangeview J.H.S., Tom Hernandez, director; Fremont J.H.S., Richard Schwalbe, director; Huntington Beach Elementary School, Louis Kidder, director; and Brookhurst J.H.S. Richard Moreno, director. Ernest Zimmerman, California Highway Patrolman, will direct a miniature school bus entered in the parade for the enlightenment of adult drivers as to their responsibilities in regard to school buses in traffic. As in past years, Disneyland characters will be on hand before the parade to entertain children. The characters, Alice in Wonderland and the White Rabbit, will also march in the parade. Color guard and drill team, manned by the Fremont Junior High ROTC cadets, will be included and the cadets, also marching as a unit, will be under the command of Roderick Wagoner. Parade judging and awarding of prizes will be based in a new concept this year with prizes awarded to individual (Continued on Page 4) Young People To Bake, Sell Fruit Cakes Young people of First Methodist Church officially began "Operation Fruit Cake 1960" last Saturday. This is an endeavor to bake and sell 1600 pounds of delicious holiday goodness. The profits will be used to undergird the camp, institute and work-team activities of the young people. Last year 56 young people were aided in participating in a variety of special training opportunities. Fifth and sixth graders went to Junior camps. Junior high schoolers went to Christian Adventure camps. High school students attended summer Institutes. College people went to a Weasley Fellowship Retreat.