anaheim-gazette 1961-03-09

Utt Pension Bill . . . (Continued from Page 1) vate retirement plans by allowing them to be treated as their own employers and employees. In commenting on the bill, Utt said: "In order to reverse the trend toward Socialism I feel we must do everything possible in line with the incentives of free enterprise. This bill is designed to give such an incentive to people to establish their own retirement plans without depending upon government." A number of important changes are proposed in the Utt bill. It eliminates all proposed restrictions on corporate pension plans covering so-called "owner employees." It does not require a self-employed person to include his employees under the plan unless they are more than three in number, excluding part-time or seasonal employees. It modifies the severe limitations of the Senate bill on the amount of contributions which can be made on behalf of owner-employees (i.e., sole proprietors and partners having more than a 10 percent interest in the business). It bases the self-employed individual's contribution on the amount of his "self-employment earnings" rather than on his "earned income" from the business. He Is Manager of Supermarket Here GEORGE K. MUIR Market Basket's supermarket at 1221 S. Los Angeles St. had a new manager on the job this week. He is George R. Muir, former grocery department head of the company's Bellflower market. Local Sailor In Caribbean Amphib Tests Fred F. Fenske, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Irene W. Fenske of 1000 S. Lemon St., participated recently, aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Pocono, in this year's largest Atlantic Fleet amphibious striking exercises in the Caribbean. Sixty-five ships and more than 20,000 bluejackets and club sponsors Square Dances For Youngsters At the suggestion of motors and fathers, the Anaheim Lions Club has broadened its squash dance program to accommodate young people, ages 10 through 15 years. The first session for the beginners is set for 7 o'clock evening, in the Anaheim High School girls' gymnasium. Classes will be held there each Thursday evening until the course is completed. Parents are invited to attend the session, or they may return for their youngsters at 9 p.m. Each class will be chaperoned by Lions Club members and their wives. A fee of 50 cents will be charged for each lesson. Preceeds will go to the club's Palma Park recreation fund. Interested parents may telephone KE 5-2571 for further information. Gardeners commonly ask what difference there is planting delphinium seedlings and in planting field-grow clumps. The difference lies in the amount and time of blooms that you get during the first year. Field grown clumps will often give three flushes of bloom between late spring and early summer. Amphib Tests Fred F. Fenske, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Irene W. Fenske of 1000 S. Lemon St., participated recently, aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Pocono, in this year's largest Atlantic Fleet amphibious striking exercises in the Caribbean. Sixty-five ships and more than 20,000 bluejackets and marines, under the command of Vice Admiral John McN. Taylor, USN, Commander, Amphibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet, engaged in the operation, designed to maintain combat efficiency in the amphibious striking forces. Gardeners commonly ask what difference there is in planting delphinium seedlings and in planting field-grown clumps. The difference lies in the amount and time of bloom that you get during the first year. Field grown clumps often give three flushes of bloom between late spring and late fall. The most you can hope for from seedings is two-one in summer, one in fall. An added bonus, clumps produce more spikes of color per plant. Seedlings are less expensive, though, so take your choice. 1961 FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Club Sponsors Square Dances for Youngsters In the suggestion of mothers and fathers, the Anaheim Lions has broadened its square program to accommodate young people, ages 10 through 24. The first session for the beers is set for 7 o'clock this morning, in the Anaheim High School girls' gymnasium. Class will be chaperoned on Thursday evening until course is completed. Students are invited to attend session, or they may return their youngsters at 9 p.m. class will be chaperoned on Thursday evening until course is completed. Free of 50 cents will be paid for each lesson. Proceeds will go to the club's La Pine Park recreation building. Interested parents may one KE 5-2571 for further information. Lenders commonly ask difference there is in growing delphinium seedlings in planting field-grown fields. The difference lies in count and time of bloom you get during the first field grown clumps will give three flushes of between late spring and early summer. Research Center Continued from Page 1-A) property now occupied by the Systems Support Department. Featuring all glass curtain walls on the north facade, it will be constructed of prestressed, lift-slab concrete and will incorporate slit vision, floor to ceiling windows with shading and tinted glass for sun control. Interior of the center will feature modular design for maximum flexibility, acoustical partitions and ceilings, elevators, and high candle power lighting for engineering areas. Plans for the building were developed by the company's facilities engineers and the architectural engineering firm of Daniel Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall. Consulting architects were Honnold and Rex. The center will permit consolidation of engineering functions and executive headquarters for the rapidly growing Systems Support Department. Facilities now housing these operations will be converted to additional development laboratories and production areas. The Systems Support Department is engaged in development and production of electronic test systems for missiles, ground support equipment, optics and rocket countermeasures. Present production programs include test systems for the Polaris Fleet Ballistic Missile; and launchers, loaders and airframes for Hawk. John B. Mason, professor of political science. Branch Here to Train National Distributors Moving to increase and broaden distribution, Robert J. Cannon, president of Cannon Electric Company, this week announced the appointment of 10 principal distributors throughout the United States. They will be trained at Cannon's Anaheim facility in a comprehensive program to cover all phases of assembly and quality control, Cannon said. Distributors appointed include Aercon, Inc., Philadelphia; Electro Air Corp., Atlanta; Kimball Distributing Co., Denver; Liberty' Electronics, Los Angeles; Radio Distributing Co., South Bend, Ind.; Richey Electronics, Los Angeles; Schweber Electronics, New York; Tekko, Dallas; Time Electronic Sales, New York; and United Aircraft Supply Corp., Chicago. Nike Training For PFC Doyle Army Pfc. Ronald J. Doyle, 24, son of Mrs. Kahla Doyle, 1839-A Euclid Ave., Santa Monica, Calif., recently completed a Nike universal fire-control system course at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. Doyle, who completed basic training at Fort Ord, was em­ Known widely for her "Shakespeare Without T Miss Webster will present Infinite Variety," an anthology of dramatic readings from works of Shakespeare. Nike Training For PFC Doyle Army Pfc. Ronald J. Doyle, 24, son of Mrs. Kahla Doyle, 1839-A Euclid Ave., Santa Monica, Calif., recently completed a Nike universal fire-control system course at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. Doyle, who completed basic training at Fort Ord, was employed by Disneyland here before entering the Army in June 1960. He was graduated from Santa Monica High School in 1955 and attended Fullerton Junior College one year. His father; Robert R. Doyle, lives at 400 N. Basque Ave., Fullerton. John B. Mason, professor of political science, Orange County State College, Fullerton, has been named to the board of editors of the Western Political Quarterly. Published at the University of Utah, the quarterly is the official publication of the Western Political Science Association. Known widely for her "Shakespeare Without Tithe Miss Webster will present Infinite Variety," an anthology of dramatic readings from works of Shakespeare. Tickets for the program be obtained in advance at the college or may be purchased at the door. Miss Webster has many successful Shakespeare productions in New York including "Twelfth Night" Helen Hayes, "Richard II" Sunday mortua Memor a new e Lakewo underta Funeral is assure addition and cen prices a FORES 4471 Lincoln (e The public is in 60 Volunteers Run Hospital’s Reception Desk Sixty women volunteers from throughout Orange County are now staffing the reception desk at Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim on a seven days a week basis, Mrs. William Schultz, president of the hospital’s guild, has announced. The volunteers, who serve without pay, are all members of the guild. They work on three four-hour shifts between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. Fred Matthies, guild volunteer chairman, is in charge of the work assignments. The work includes meeting the public and answering inquiries, assisting visitors, serving as guides in the new hospital, located on Romneya Dr. just west of Euclid Ave., sorting mail and handling flowers brought to patients. Mrs. Matthies said the guild soon will establish at the hospital a visitors’ contact bureau, library, toy bank for hospitalized children, and a circulating “service cart” which would carry such items as tooth brushes, combs and magazines. The guild will also sponsor a maternity tea March 29 at the hospital for expectant mothers from Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Riverside. Dedicated to serve the Orange County Area Sunday, in a simple ceremony, a new mortuary will be dedicated within Forest Lawn Memorial-Park-Cypress. With this dedication, a new concept comes to the Long Beach-Lakewood area: the Forest Lawn concept of undertaking and cemetery in one place. Funeral processions are eliminated; privacy is assured within sacred cemetery grounds. In addition, one single management of both mortuary and cemetery gives you considerably lower prices and the benefit of one credit arrangement. FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL-PARK CYPRESS 4471 Lincoln (extension of Carson) east of Norwalk Blvd. • TAylor 8-3131 The public is invited to our dedication ceremony at 2:00 p.m., this Sunday.