anaheim-gazette 1960-11-22

FUTURE—Leonora Thomas, 20, USC industrial design student, explains home of the future to Dean Pace, center, of Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Don M. Muchmore, director of the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park, Los Angeles. Model home is part of "Design West 1960," exhibition of outstanding work of student designers in 10 local colleges currently on display at the museum through Dec. 4 under sponsorship of the Junior Chamber. Driver Training Course Slated For Adult Div. A new class in driver training and driver education will be held in Fullerton Evening Juvenile College on Dec. 5 and 6, according to John N. Reid, director of adult education. The 12-week courses scheduled to start Monday evening, Dec. 5, at Fullerton Uni High School. Two and one-hour hours are spent in the classrooms on Monday evenings from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, plus two hours in the car on either Tuesday or Wednesday at FUHS. Fee is $10 and registration for the driver training driver education classes will start today, Nov. 21, two weeks in advance of each session, the College office at 321 Chapman Ave. Evening Junior Colleges are open to all people 18 years of age or older can profit by attendance in classes. Pioneer Resident Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary Honoring Mrs. Henry (Lutetia) Kuchel on her 90th birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel entertained a number of her old-time friends as well as friends of the younger generation, at their home in Yorba Linda on Sunday. Roses, her favorite flower, were used throughout the home with a lovely arrangement on the buffet table. Mrs. Kuchel, with her family are long-time residents of Anaheim. She came to this city in 1876 as a girl, returning to her native state of Texas six years later where she remained until she was 18 years of age, when the family returned to Anaheim. Her father, G H. Baily, was a physician in this city for many years. She was married to Henry Kuchel in 1896 and has remained in Anaheim continuously since that time. Their two sons, Theodore ("Ted") and Thomas ("Tom") were born here. Henry Kuchel came to this city from San Francisco with his parents when he was six months old, his parents being members of the first 50 families who founded Anaheim. He distributed the first issue of the Gazette as a boy of 11 years, and as a young man worked on the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Examiner returned to Anaheim, purchased the Gazette in 1887 from his brother-in-law, Richard Melrose, which he edited until his passing in 1936. Ted and Tom were associated with their father in the newspaper for many years. Ted now owns and operates the Anaheim Gazette Commercial Printing and has resided in Anaheim and Orange County his entire life. Tom is a United States Senator, residing in Washington, D.C. He, with his wife and daughter, Karen, were unable to be present since he is in Paris, France, attending the NATO Conference. Four generations of the family were present to honor the occasion, Mrs. Kuchel, the honoree; Ted and his two daughters, Dorothy Dankanyin and her two small sons, Douglas and David Jay, and Elaine Eudemiller. Presiding at the punch bowl were Robert Dankanyin and Joe Eudemiller while Dorothy and Elaine were at the coffee and tea urns. TV Classes Noted Brier Addresses Horace Mann PTA "We have changed our techniques in teaching to meet the changing times," stated James D. Brier, TV co-ordinator for the Anaheim elementary schools at the PTA meeting of Horace Mann School. Compari- Brier Addresses Horace Mann PTA "We have changed our techniques in teaching to meet the changing times," stated James D. Brier, TV co-ordinator for the Anaheim elementary schools at the PTA meeting of Horace Mann School. Comparison tests were made between students with and without television instruction, Brier pointed out, which definitely favored students with televised lessons. Mrs. Frank S. Christian, PTA president, opened the meeting by the flag salute led by Boy Scouts from Troop 75 under the leadership of Lew Wentz. Rev. Vernon then gave the inspirational following which B. F. Matox, principal of Horace Mann, presented Brier with a short introduction explaining the importance of TV instruction in the classroom. A question and answer period followed the address. Engineers Hear Convair Speaker Orange County chapter, American Institute of Engineers met at the Water Wheel Restaurant, 7842 S. Euclid Ave., Anaheim. Speaker was Dr. C. E. Myers, management development coordinator at the Convair plant in Pomona. A social hour followed dinner and the program. Anaheim Youths Suffer Mishaps Daniel Charles Bemilla, 15-year-old Anaheim Union High School student, reportedly suffered minor injuries following a collision at Water and Lemon when his motor scooter was struck in the intersection by a vehicle operated by Kenneth Field, 55, of Santa Ana. Bemilla resides at 1928 Elm. David Glenn Thorpe, 10, 1011 Hampton Pl., was taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital with serious injuries when he was struck by a car near Magnolia and Greenleaf. Police reported that the automobile was driven by Richard W. Benjamin, 38, 1730 Niobe Ave., Anaheim. Blaze Destroys Church Organ The organ at the St. Anthony Claret Church, 1400 E. La Palma, Anaheim, was destroyed by a recent fire. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. The blaze was quickly discovered and reported immediately to the Fire Department thereby preventing more serious damage. Owston Heads Retail Unit of CC At a recent meeting of the Downtown Merchants Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce, Ernest Owston was named chairman of the group. Owston and Don Gobrecht, head of the promotion committee, will be installed next month. Other committee chairmen will be appointed in January. RARY O CALIF CALIFORNIA STATE ANAHEIM GAZETT ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN PAGES Driver Training Course Slated for Adult Div. A new class in driver training and driver education will begin Fullerton Evening Junior College on Dec. 5 and 6, according to John N. Reid, director of adult education. The 12-week courses are scheduled to start Monday evening, Dec. 5, at Fullerton Union High School. Two and one-half hours are spent in the classes on Monday evenings from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, plus two hours in the car on either Tuesday or Wednesday at FUHS. Fee is $10 and registration is the driver training and driver education classes will start today, Nov. 21, two weeks advance of each session, in College office at 321 E. Chapman Ave. Evening Junior College classes are open to all people years of age or older who profit by attendance in the classes. WE GIVE THANKS Let us be thankful...for the freedom to worship in the church of our choice...for happy faces around the family's Thanksgiving table, and for the plenty that graces it...for good health, good friends, good neighbors...and for all that we enjoy in this land of ours. To show our thankfulness...we attend church services...we meet with family and friends...we set this day aside for THANKSGIVING. To show our thankfulness...we attend church services...we meet with family and friends...we set this day aside for THANKSGIVING. Busse Selected Electronics Co. Vice President The Siegler Corporation's Hallamore Electronics Division at Anaheim has appointed Clif Certain Veterans' Widows In Line For Higher Compensation Payments Veterans Service Officer Ben Liebermann noted today that certain veterans' widows in this area may be entitled to higher "DIC" payments and should contact his office to learn if they are entitled. nity compensation payments based on the highest rank the veteran held in service, if he served satisfactorily for six months or more in such higher rank and if he was so serving within 120 days prior to his re- Buse Selected Electronics Co. Vice President The Siegler Corporation's Hallamore Electronics Division at Anaheim has appointed Clifford A. Busse to the position of vice president of operations, it was announced by Lloyd Hallamore, president of the Sallamore Division. Busse joined Hallamore in August 1959 and was director of engineering prior to his new appointment. Busse has an extensive background in the electronics field, having previously been with Aerojet General Corporation, Rheem Electronics and Farnsworth Radio. Busse is amember of The American Rocket Society and The American Ordnance Association. He lives with his wife and three children in Orange. He is an alumnus of Luther College in New Ulm, Minn. Rob Residence Of $70 in Change Joseph William Hoefling, 507 N. Olive, Anaheim, reported the theft of $70 in change from a chest of drawers in his home. The change included 28 silver dollars, two $10 rolls of quarters, four $5 rolls of dimes and $2 in miscellaneous change. Certain Veterans Widows In Line For Higher Compensation Payments Veterans Service Officer Ben Liebermann noted today that certain veterans' widows in this area may be entitled to higher "DIC" payments and should contact his office to learn if they are entitled. A recent new law (Public Law 86-492) allows widows to receive dependency and indemnity compensation payments based on the highest rank the veteran held in service, if he served satisfactorily for six months or more in such higher rank and if he was so serving within 120 days prior to his release from active duty or death in active service. The amount of DIC is based in part on the rank of the deceased veteran at the time of his separation from service. The new law, approved last June 8, revises the determination of the basic pay of certain deceased veterans in computing DIC payable by the Federal Veterans Administration. The Veterans Administration will certify basic pay at the rate that will provide the greater amount of DIC in those instances where such information is requested on and after June 8. Anaheim Man Compiles Report Carl Kymla Jr., 319 East St., Anaheim, was tabbed as the compiler of the county's latest progress report, at a recent County Supervisors meeting. Kymla is a graduate of Fullerton High and Fullerton JC. He was hired as a statistician with the county's transportation and communications department. CALIFORNIA STATE ETTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 30¢ PER MONTH EN PAGES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 Five Day Bus Strike Ends As Fare Hike Anticipated Bowling Tourney Scheduled for March of Dimes A county-wide bowling tournament is being organized as a benefit for the March of Dimes. Orange County bowlers will be urged to "bowl for those who can't" in this first annual March of Dimes bowling tournament. A majority of bowling establishments have indicated their willingness to participate in this charitable event. Already committed are: Anaheim Bowl, Linbrook Bowl and Wonderbowl of Anaheim. Qualifying round will be held from Jan. 2 to 17 and team finals will be played Jan. 29. An entry fee of 50 cents will A bus strike affecting Los Angeles, Riverside, Orange and San Bernardino Counties officially ended Sunday when striking mechanics and the Metropolitan Transit Authority signed a new contract, stipulating a 15 per cent hourly wage increase plus fringe benefits to the mechanics. A first class mechanic with MTA makes $2.61 an hour now. Under the new pact, an immediate 18 cent hourly boost is effected with an 11 cent increase on Jan. 1 and a 10 cent increase on July 2. A spokesman for the transit line said that a meeting is scheduled for Nov. 29 to consider a boost in fares so help cover the additional wage increase. Present base fare on MTA lines running into Orange County is 20 cents with an increase for the various zones. The mechanics struck at midnight Tuesday in defiance of a temporary restraining order of Dimes bowling tournament. A majority of bowling establishments have indicated their willingness to participate in this charitable event. Already committed are: Anaheim Bowl, Linbrook Bowl and Wonderbowl of Anaheim. Qualifying round will be held from Jan. 2 to 17 and team finals will be played Jan. 29. An entry fee of 50 cents will be charged contestants, of which 35 cents goes to the March of Dimes and 15 cents to the prize fund for contestants. Teams of both men and women will compete. Individual March of Dimes trophies will be presented the members of winning teams, and prize money will be awarded the eight highest scoring teams on a percentage basis. Lecture Series Dr. Arthur L. Bletz of Los Angeles, widely known psychologist and professor at the College of Medical Evangelists, will present his second lecture in the first group of three following the theme, "On Being Yourself." The series is being presented to audiences in Northern Orange County under the sponsorship of Fullerton Evening Junior College and PTA organizations. Dr. Bletz is lecturing at 7:30 o'clock on Monday evenings at Yorba Linda Elementary School through November and on Dec. 5. His subject tonight, Nov. 21, will be "Your Ego Is Showing." The series is open to the public without charge. Anaheim Realtors Hear Pointers on 'Medalion Homes' L. Brody, residential representative of the Southern California Edison, was the line said that a meeting is scheduled for Nov. 29 to consider a boost in fares to help cover the additional wage increase. Present base fare on MTA lines running into Orange County is 20 cents with an increase for the various zones. The mechanics struck at midnight Tuesday in defiance of a temporary restraining order issued by Superior Judge Lloyd Nix. C.M. Snow, international vice president of the Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electrical Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, issued a statement urging that the increase granted to mechanics be extended to all MTA employees. Ending of the five day strike lifted anxiety from daily transit riders in Orange County. Council Hears Civic Center Survey Report During a lengthy two-hour session, a crowded council chamber at the Anaheim City Hall heard reports on the controversial economic survey of downtown Anaheim to establish the best location for a civic center. Arthur L. Grey Jr., representing the Western Real Estate Research Corp., told the group that moving the location of the civic center would not affect the retail business in the area. He said that this was indicated by a survey of some 400 shoppers who were interviewed. His findings showed that less than 1 per cent of those interviewed were shopping downtown because of the City Hall location. Grey felt that a large department store would be a drawing card to the business section, just as the Broadway Shopping Center enjoyed good business due to the presence of a large Anaheim Realtors Hear Pointers on 'Medalion Homes' L. Brody, residential representative of the Southern California Edison Co., was the guest speaker at the regular breakfast meeting of the Anaheim Board of Realtors at the Disneyland Hotel. Brody spoke about the "Medalion Home," the all-electric home advertised nationally. He stated that there are definite minimum requirements concerning built-in equipment, lighting and full house power to qualify as a "Medalion Home." Brody mentioned the new forced-air units on the market which are increasing in popularity because they can accommodate air conditioning too. Anaheim Plant Unit Renamed The Electronic Engineering Company of California has renamed the Anaheim Electronics Division the Automation Division, according to EECo President Burgess Dempster. Robert T. Arnold was named manager after serving as president of the Anaheim Electronics Officers and learn something Company which was purposed by EECo in February. Informal Tea Set By B'nai B'rith If you are interested in learning just what Covenant B'nai B'rith does, join an informal parlor tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Fogel, 1932 W. Sloop, Anaheim, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22. Enjoy a social evening while you meet club President Mrs. Jack Fogel and her corps of officers and learn something Company which was purposed by EECo in February.