anaheim-gazette 1961-01-19

Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Published Every Thursday Established in 1870 VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 33 11 Million-Dollar Club Project Is Announced Portrayed as one of the most modern private social and recreational clubs in the Southland, the Tamasha Town and Country Club, a million-dollar Anaheim project, was moving toward realization this week. In announcing the undertaking, Anaheim Developer Loren E. Wagner, a member of the club's board of directors, said that a five-acre site on South Los Angeles Street near Ball Road has been purchased. Joining Wagner as backers of the project is a group of Orange County business and professional men who for several years have been interested in forming a limited-membership club in the area. Three heated pools for year-around swimming, tournament-type tennis courts, putting greens and badminton courts are included among the out- Joining Wagner as backers of the project is a group of Orange County business and professional men who for several years have been interested in forming a limited-membership club in the area. Three heated pools for year-round swimming, tournament-type tennis courts, putting greens and badminton courts are included among the outdoor recreational facilities to be offered by the club. A special athletic building will be constructed with men's and women's steam baths and massage rooms, complete exercise equipment, handball courts, an indoor golf driving range and locker rooms. Reciprocal privileges for members have been made with the Deauville Beach Club of Santa Monica, where beach, boating and seashore dining facilities will be available, Wagner said. Similar privileges at the Matador Hotel in Palm Springs have also been arranged, he added. Other backers of the project and members of the board include: Drs. John E. Miller, Samuel Gender, George O. Kirkelie Jr. and J. A. Woods, Anaheim California Bank Manager Bernard Jordon, and Janice R. Ayres, all of this city; Attorney Phillip Reilly, Walter Swanberger, Carl Stein, Grant Meeks and Mrs. R. C. Harris, of Santa Ana; and Mrs. Evelyn Hurtt, of Huntington Beach. The OP Things are continuing to look up hereabouts. The nation's economists agree that the business slump will have faded by June—maybe sooner. In California's crystal ball, they say, Orange County looms as the league leader during the "recovery" interim. And that, of course, means with our expanding Anaheim industries calling most of the signals. EXTERIOR VIEW of projected Anaheim town and country club is examined by two of its sponsors, Dr. Samuel Gendel, left, and Loren E. Wagner, Anaheim developer. They are members of board of directors. Only 16 Days Remain In Which to Get Tags February 4 is only 16 days away, with four Saturdays and Sundays in between, so if you haven't gotten your car relicensed yet... There's a handy place right downtown in Anaheim. If you've received your punched-card notice from the Department of Motor Vehicles the Bank of America's branch at 151 E. Center St. will effect your renewal for you. A DMV registrant is stationed at a bank window especially for this purpose, Richard W. Gay, vice president and general manager of the bank, says. The banks are authorized to issue renewals for autos, trucks and trailers, but not for motorcycles. Persons whose statement cards are marked with red stripes will need to go to regular DMV field offices for service. Transfers or changes of registration classifications also require DMV office service. SPECIAL RATES AT DISNEYLAND Beginning Saturday, Disneyland will place on sale for a period of nine weeks a special season ticket price. VOLUNTEER FIRM CHIEFS FORM A A new Orange County Volunteer Fire Chiefs' Association has been formed, Fire Chief Art Thompson of the Red Hill Volunteer Fire Department announced this week. Memoorship is composed of volunteer fire chiefs and their assistant chiefs, and represent the 21 volunteer fire departments now comprising the Orange County Rural Fire Service. Objectives of the organization are to promote and maintain harmonious association and to assist the State Forest Ranger of Orange County through the exchange of ideas in coordinating procedures on dispatch, communications training, and operations connected with the suppression and prevention of fires, for the betterment and most efficient operation of the Orange County Rural Fire Service. Chief Thompson was elected president of the association and Assistant Chief John Malone of the Olive Volunteer Fire Department was named vice president. The nation's economists agree that the business slump will have faded by June—maybe sooner. In California's crystal ball, they say, Orange County looms as the league leader during the "recovery" interim. And that, of course, means with our expanding Anaheim industries calling most of the signals. Well, 1960 had its "recessions," too. One of note was in the field of diplomatic dignity when Khrushchev pounded the podium to emphasize an odium. Full of the Old Nik, as usual. President Ike fills out P.O. Form 3575 (change of address) tomorrow. After eight years of immunity we wonder how he'll react to the present-day monstrosity of a mail box stuffed with pulp paper marked "Occupant." Anyhow, we bet he'll be glad to turn Castro over to Kennedy. Not to mention that Laosey war out there in Asia. Railroad Official To Address Rotary Anaheim Rotarians will hear a summary of the railroad industry's position in today's competitive transportation picture at their luncheon meeting Monday. The speaker will be H. Brad Atwood, Southern California public relations manager for the Southern Pacific Railroad and its subsidiaries. SPECIAL RATES AT DISNEYLAND Beginning Saturday, Disneyland will place on sale for a period of nine weeks a special season ticket plan for patrons of all ages. Books including general admission and 10 coupons good for any attraction in the park will be offered at $2.25 for children, $2.75 for juniors and $3.75 for adults. Disneyland officials say the maximum value of the children's book is $4.10. $95 Million in State School Aid Bonds Sold A bid of 3.68 percent from a nationwide syndicate headed by the Bank of America and Bankers Trust Company on $95,000,000 worth of State of California school building aid bonds has been accepted by State Treasurer Bert A. Betts, it was announced this week. Betts said he was pleased with the bid, the net interest rate being lower than interest rates on the last large blocks of California bonds, which were sold September 28 1960. At that time $25,000,000 in school bonds were sold for 3.79 per cent and $50,000,000 in Vet-erans Assistance bonds for 3.8 per cent. It had been feared that the interest rate on today's issue might have been higher than usual because of the passage last November 8 of the $1,750,000,000 state water bond issue even though those bonds will not be sold until 1963. Proceeds from the sale will be lent to impoverished school districts—those which have bonded themselves within 9 per cent of their capacity—by the State School Allocation Board. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TWELVE P Institute Bills Speakers for Lecture Series Dr. Milton K. Borenstein of Anaheim, chairman of the Adult Jewish Institute, at Temple Beth Emet, 400 North Emily Street, Anaheim, announced that a series of guest speakers will present the course, "Judaism and Psychiatry," on 10 consecutive Monday evenings, beginning January 23 at 8:30 p.m. and concluding on March 27. For information on registration, call PR 2-4720. Visiting rabbis and psychiatrists will discuss such subjects as "Conscience and Guilt," "Fear and Anxiety," "Self-Acceptance," "Depression," "The Need to Believe," "The Value of Ritual," "The Need to Be long" and other themes. The course will be based on the text, "Judaism and Psychiatry," edited by Simon Noveck. Noted Film Star To Lecture Here VINCENT PRICE Vincent Price, distinguished actor, television personality and art authority, will lecture at Santa Ana College next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Phillips Hall, under the SAC Artist- Drama Series. 7 Mo Neec Calendar THURSDAY, JAN. 19 Exchange Club meets at in Elks Club. Kiwanis Breakfast Club regular meeting at the meet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge meets at N. Los Angeles St., 8 p.m. Native Daughters of Golden West meet at Hall, corner of Harvard Amerige, Fullerton, 7 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Optimist clubhouse, 112 Chartres, 7 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Post No. 3173 meets at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Y Wives meet at Y 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Anaheim town and of its sponsors, Dr. Wagner, Anaheim board of directors. Main Tags VINCENT PRICE Vincent Price, distinguished actor, television personality and art authority, will lecture at Santa Ana College next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Phillips Hall, under the SAC Artist-Arama Series. Price is well known to motion picture and stage audiences as an actor who can play both romantic and sinister roles. Twice he appeared on the TV show, "The $64,000 Challenge," and used his lifelong interest in art to tie for the jackpot prize against fellow actor Edward G. Robinson and jockey-art amateur Billy Pearson. He will speak on "The Three Voices of America," referring to art, stage and communications. Price purchased a Rembrandt etching when he was but 12 years old and had an ambition to become a professor of art collector. He majored in art at Yale University, pursued fine arts study at London University, and visited art centers and theaters while in England. On a dare, he auditioned for a stage part in the play "Chicago," got the role as a 22-year-old youth, and made rapid progress in acting. He became a Broadway star after 1935. OCC Basketball Team Recovers "We will be at full strength by Friday," Orange Coast College varsity basketball coach Al Sawyer said today. "Dave Sell will be working out this week and 'Tex' Ritter has recovered from the flu." Sell suffered a broken nose in a backboard struggle against Riverside two weeks ago. He sat out the Citrus game along with Ritter. The Pirates squeaked by with a 60-59 win against the Owls to give them a two-win, one-loss record for the season. "Finals are this week and it makes it rather difficult for the team," Sawyer explained, "the boys naturally put studies Dyke Company Fined $3,000 A fine of $3,000 on six separate counts of contempt has been levied against the Dyke Water Company by the State Public Utilities Commission, it was announced this week. The action was the result of a public hearing held last October 26 at which the Dyke company and it officers were ordered to show cause why Native Daughters of Golden West meet at Hall, corner of Harvard Amerige, Fullerton, 7 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Optimist clubhouse, 111 Chartres, 7 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Post No. 8173 meets at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. YWives meet at YW 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 City Park Chess Club meets at 400 N. Palm St., 7 p.m. Lions Club will hold a lunar meeting at the Elks, 12:15 p.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge No. meets at 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. Masonic Blue Lodge No. meets at the Masonic ple, 1104 N. Emily, 7:30 MONDAY, JAN. 23 Altrusa meets at the Dairland Hotel, 7 p.m. American Legion Post N meets at Legion Hall, 9 p.m. Lemon, 8 p.m. Junior Assistance League meets at the Assisted League clubhouse, 8 p.m. Orange County Opti Youth Band meets at the timist clubhouse, 113 Chartres, 7 p.m. Y's Men's Club meets at YMCA, 121 S. Citron, p.m. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 IOOF Lodge No. 199 at the IOOF Hall, 32 Center, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux No. 72 meets at the I Hall, 936 N. Lemon, 8 p. Choraleers meet at the sonic Temple, 8 p. Kiwanis Club holds remeeting at the Elks, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club at the Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. Soroptomist Club meets the Gourmet Restaurant noon. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Beta Sigma Phi, Chi Pi ter, meets at 1325 Rose Ave., 8 p.m. Business and Profes Women's Club meets at Thompson was elected ent of the association and Chief John Maloney Olive Volunteer Fire ment was named vice Assistant Chief Maril of the Yorba Linda ment was chosen secred Chief T. J. Meadows Juan Capistrano volment was named treasurer. Forest Ranger J. A. man, who administers the rural fire program, the volunteer firemen air aid in providing an GEM SEARCHERS SOCIETY MEETS The Searchers Gem and Mineral Society will hold its monthly meeting at 211 E. Center St. this evening. Pictures and slides of Indian scenes will be presented by John Lazarus, a native of India studying medicine in this country. Plans for a field trip next month to Chuckawalla Springs and a hunt for blue agate, nodules and chalcedony roses will be discussed. Visitors are welcome to the meeting. EDISON STILL LEADS For the third consecutive year the Southern California Edison Company was awarded first place in the United States in the number of contracts signed during a year for construction of Medallion Homes, Joseph A. Long, Edison district manager, announced. A fine of $3,000 on six separate counts of contempt has been levied against the Dyke Water Company by the State Public Utilities Commission, it was announced this week. The action was the result of a public hearing held last October 26 at which the Dyke company and it officers were ordered to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for extending service to six southwestern Orangt County tracts without authorization. 'GREEN THUMB' LADIES MEET Local "green thumbs" met at the home of Mrs. Chris Callan, 1619 Grafton Pl., this week to hear guest speaker Mrs. Weston Walker. Topic for the afternoon gathering was "Herbs—Their Culture and Use." Many colorful plants were displayed by Mrs. Walker as she explained several methods of upkeep and care of the herbs. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Focht, 507 S. Citron; Mrs. E. Woodword, 330 S. Ohio, and Mrs. E. Hutson of 10072 S. Gilbert. GRANDMOTHERS PLAN PROJECTS The Grandmothers Club of Anaheim met this week in the Optimist clubhouse for a festive dessert luncheon, highlighted with pumpkin pie. This year's project was discussed during the social hours, following the luncheon. Kwikset Official Gets Promotion Roy C. Bolt, vice presiand general manager of Kwikset Division of Anahua Hardware Corporation, haunounced the appointment William Tell Thomas as tor of marketing. Thomas will be respofor the direction of the company's advertising and relations programs, and for development of sales proects. He will also be resible for product packaging convention exhibits for set Division, Kwikset Sales Service Company, and Kwikset Powdered Metal Product vision. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY PO BOX 2037 SACRAMENTO 91 CALIF ZETTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST BUY 25¢ PER MONTH TWELVE PAGES THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1961 7 More Jr. Colleges Needed In County Calendar HURSDAY, JAN. 19 Exchange Club meets at noon in Elks Club. Elwaniis Breakfast Club holds regular meeting at the Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge meets at 133½ F. Los Angeles St., 8 p.m. Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at IOOF Hall, corner of Harvard and Amerege, Fullerton, 7 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres, 7 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3173 meets at 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Wives meet at YMCA, 1:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sandburg Theme To Open Series A report carrying recommendations that seven more junior colleges be established in Orange County by 1980 was being completed this week by Hollis Allen, Orange County State College professor of education, and William Briscoe, UCLA professor of education. The report estimates that there will be 36,000 junior college students in the county by 1980. In order to accommodate these students, it estimates that $108 million will have to be spent. Santa Ana College's campus site is the first recommended change. It is suggested that by 1963 the campus will be moved to a site in southeast Santa Ana because of the present campus' cramped quarters. The existing Santa Ana facility would then be transformed into Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at IOOF Hall, corner of Harvard and Amerege, Fullerton, 7 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres, 7 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3173 meets at 106 N. Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Wives meet at YMCA, 1:30 to 11:30 a.m. IDAY, JAN. 20 City Park Chess Club meets at 400 N. Palm St., 7 p.m. Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at the Elks Club, 2:15 p.m. Rebekah Lodge No. 268 meets at 325 W. Center St., 8 p.m. Masonic Blue Lodge No. 207 meets at the Masonic Temple, 1104 N. Emily, 7:30 p.m. NDAY, JAN. 23 Altrusa meets at the Disneyland Hotel, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 72 meets at Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon, 8 p.m. Junior Assistance League meets at the Assistance League clubhouse, 8 p.m. Orange County Optimist Youth Band meets at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres, 7 p.m. Y's Men's Club meets at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron, 6:30 p.m. ESDAY, JAN. 24 IOOF Lodge No. 199 meets at the IOOF Hall, 325 W. Center, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary No. 72 meets at the Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon, 8 p.m. Choraleers meet at the Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club holds regular meeting at the Elks Club, 2:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club meets at the Gourmet Restaurant, 1:15 a.m. Soroptomist Club meets at the Gourmet Restaurant, noon. EDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Beta Sigma Phi, Chi Pi Chapter, meets at 1325 Rosewood Ave., 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Club meets at the CARL SANDBURG "An Evening With Carl Sandburg" will open the 1961 Chapman College Artist-Lecture Series at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. As a special feature of Chapman's Centennial Year, the student-faculty Artist-Lecture Committee selected the noted Lincoln biographer, poet and novelist to inaugurate their third annual series. The Artist-Lecture Series was started at Chapman three years ago by the student body. Interest and support have steadily increased to the point where season tickets for this year's series have been almost entirely sold out through direct mail contacts with previous ticket purchasers. A very limited number of general admission tickets for the Carl Sandburg appearance is avilable. They must be secured in advance as no tickets will be sold at the door. 5,000 Attend Loan Company Opening Rites More than 5,000 Orange County residents attended recent ceremonies celebrating the opening of the new Fullerton branch headquarters of the Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association, Gordon A. Klett, manager, announced. In order to accommodate these students, it estimates that $108 million will have to be spent. Santa Ana College's campus site is the first recommended change. It is suggested that by 1963 the campus will be moved to a site in southeast Santa Ana because of the present campus' cramped quarters. The existing Santa Ana facility would then be transformed into a high school. New junior colleges recommended are for the Magnolia-Anaheim area, 1964; Garden Grove-Westminster area, 1967; Buena Park-Centralia area, 1973; and Orange area, 1974. Also recommended for new schools are the areas of Brea Olinda-La Habra, 1977; Huntington Beach, 1978; and the South Coast region, 1979. The full time day enrollment for 1980 at Fullerton is estimated at 4,500; Santa Ana, 4,200; Orange Coast, 4,050; Anaheim-Magnolia, 4,500; and Garden Grove-Westminster, 4,050. The cost of this program would include $5 million for the current Fullerton Junior College, $5 million for Orange Coast, $10.5 million for Santa Ana College, $10.85 million for the new Anaheim school, and $7.5 million for the South Coast facility, the report says. Loans Directory Will Be Revised Donald McLarnan, regional director of the Small Business Administration, this week announced a revision of its research and development directory to up-date data on firms already listed, and to add qualified concerns interested in performing government R&D work. Firms wishing to be retained in the revised directory—"A List of Small Business Concerns Interested in Performing Research and Development"—and those qualified firms not presently listed, must submit Lions Breakfast Club meets at the Gourmet Restaurant, 1:15 a.m. Norptomist Club meets at the Gourmet Restaurant, noon. EDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Beta Sigma Phi, Chi Pi Chapter, meets at 1325 Rosewood Ave., 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Club meets at the Home Savings and Loan Courtesy Room, 7:30 p.m. Elks Lodge No. 1345 meets at The Elks Club, 8 p.m. Jacettes meet at 1713 Siva St., 8 p.m. Rainbow meets at the Maconic Temple, 7 p.m. Sons of Italy meet at IOOF Hall, 325 W. Center, 8 p.m. Optimist Anaheim Luncheon Club meets at the Water Wheel Restaurant, 12:10 p.m. Wikset Official Sets Promotion Roy C. Bolt, vice president and general manager of the Wikset Division of Anaheim, branch of the American Hardware Corporation, has announced the appointment of William Tell Thomas as director of marketing. Thomas will be responsible for the direction of the company's advertising and public relations programs, and for the development of sales promotion and merchandising projects. He will also be responsible for product packaging and invention exhibits for Kwikset Division, Kwikset Sales and Service Company, and Kwikset powdered Metal Products Division. Opening Rites More than 5,000 Orange County residents attended recent ceremonies celebrating the opening of the new Fullerton branch headquarters of the Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association, Gordon A. Klett, manager, announced. Highlight of the event was announcement of the winners of a "win double your height in money" contest, in which Mrs. Minnie Robirds of Fullerton won first prize, twice her height in silver dollars, to a tune of $1,116. Domenic DiFranco of Anaheim won third prize of twice his height in quarters, plus an "extra customer" bonus, making a total of $744. The new offices are at 320 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. 'Printing Week' Is Noted Contributions of printing and the printing industry to world progress are being honored this week, designated International Printing Week. "Printing Tells It Best" is the slogan for the observance. Celebration of the event was under way among all related trades in Orange County this week. It has been pointed out that the Orange County-Los Angeles County area is the nation's largest graphic arts center. In reviewing the industry's 17, 1706.