anaheim-gazette 1961-06-15

A-4—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, June 15, 1961 NIXON VISITS—Former Vice President Richard Nixon (right) discussed Orange County's political scene with Congressman James B. Utt (standing) and Willard Key, Orange County Republican Central Committee chairman. Nixon attended fund raising dinner here last week. NIXON VISITS—Former Vice President Richard Nixon (right) discussed Orange County's political scene with Congressman James B. Utt (standing) and Willard Key, Orange County Republican Central Committee chairman. Nixon attended fund raising dinner here last week. PEEK WINNERS—Lon E. Peek (left) presents scholarship checks to winners Gerald Enzenauer, Costa Mesa (second from left); Claudia Elkins, Diamond Bar, and Wylie Aitken, Garden Grove (right). Peek Family Makes Scholarship Awards Selection of three Orange County young people as winners of the first annual Peek Family Scholarship awards to encourage careers in government service was announced this week by Lon E. Peek, Westminster. The winners chosen from candidates representing three junior colleges in the county are: Fullerton Junior College — Claudia Ann Elkins, age 19, residing in Diamond Bar City. She is interested in teaching political science in junior college and expects to take an active part in local, state or national politics. She will attend Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey-Pearson 420 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES SELL IT. Gazzete Want Ads. Selection of three Orange County young people as winners of the first annual Peek Family Scholarship awards to encourage careers in government service was announced this week by Lon E. Peek, Westminster. The winners chosen from candidates representing the Local Residents To Get Degrees Two Anaheim residents will be members of the graduating class of Pacific Law School of Long Beach at its 34th commencement exercises Sunday evening at the Lakewood Country Club. Recelving degrees with 14 others will be Lloyd Myers, 1951 W. Sloop Ave., and Ernest Yates, 11961 Nearing Dr. Myall State Insurance Co. iners is an insurance adjuster for Santa Ana and Yates is an insurance adjuster for All State in Long Beach. The law school was founded in 1927 and has been in continuous operation. All the members of its student body are full-time employed in daytime occupations while pursuing their legal education at evening classes. The average enrollment each year is 80. Many attorneys in Southern California are graduates of the school. Fullerton Junior College — Claudia Ann Ellsins, age 19, residing in Diamond Bar City. She is interested in teaching political science in junior college and expects to take an active part in local, state or national politics. She will attend the University of California at Los Angeles. Santa Ana College — Wylie Arthur Alitken, age 19, lives in Garden Grove and graduated from Garden Grove High School. He seeks a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science followed by law school and a political career. He hopes to attend UCLA or Orange County State College. Orange Coast College — Gerald H. Enzenauer, age 21, married, lives in Costa Mesa; graduated from Anaheim Union High School. He desires a career as a city manager and expects to attend Arizona State University at Flagstaff. The Peek Scholarship winners will each receive $500 to assist them during the coming year. Selection of the winners was on the basis of scholarship, citizenship and need. Faculty committeeof the several colleges picked the two top candidates who appeared for personal interviews before the Scholarship Board for final choice. The Advisory Board consists of Harry Buffum, Walter Knott, H. Louis Lake, Charles A. Pearson and Willis H. Warner. OPTIMIST SHOW—Linda Lou Burdick blows the trumpet summoning all to attend the musical presentation of "America the Beautiful" for the youth of America, while Jo-Ann Burdick, director of the show, and Harold Botts, president of the Optimist Youth Band of Orange County, look on. The show will take place on June 19 and 20 at the Anaheim High School auditorium at 8 p.m. All proceeds will go toward youth projects. ANAHEIM COMMENT Bus ... (Continued from Page) the day will stop at the Lina Terminal in Wilmington for persons traveling by car to Catalina Island and then continue on to land. This Marineliner will Harbor Blvd. and Katee at 8:02 a.m. and then the motel and hotel area, at the Saga Motel, the dust Motel and the Disc Hotel before again 1 e Harbor Blvd. and Katee at 8:12 a.m. Other stops in the Annapolis area will be along Harbor Blvd. at Oakwood Ave., Blue Spruce (southbound only) and Lampson Ave. (northbound only) and at Garden Blvd. and Euclid Ave. This first trip connects Ocean Blvd. and Pacific Long Beach at 8:55 a.m. the bus bound for Pied Landing. It then continues on Catalina Terminal in Wilmington, departing the termi at 9:14 a.m. The bus then stops at St. and Sampson Way Park Pedro at 9:25 a.m., where sengers arriving by way Harbor Freeway Flyer Lane may make connections. This trip arrives at Mana land at 9:49 a.m. Mid-Day Trip to Marine The mid-day trip from neyland to Marineland does from the MTA station of Disneyland grounds at p.m., making a stop at OPTIMIST SHOW—Linda Lou Burdick blows the trumpet summoning all to attend the musical presentation of “America the Beautiful” for the youth of America, while Jo-Ann Burdick, director of the show, and Harold Botts, president of the Optimist Youth Band of Orange County, look on. The show will take place on June 19 and 20 at the Anaheim High School auditorium at 8 p.m. All proceeds will go toward youth projects. ANAHEIM COMMENT Continued from Page 1-A) a success story—you know the kind, the look-at-how-fast Anaheim has grown type of thing. “But to me the story was a sad one and, upon further reflection, it seemed to me the story had certain tragic overtones.” McDonald goes on to say that this kind of progress means Anaheim has lost some things which can never be recovered. “I think that civic and industrial boosters limited as they invariably are in both breadth and depth of their vision should be corrected, restrained and educated by another kind of booster in the community, the kind that values beauty and loveliness of landscape and environment quite as much as new industries, super markets and discount houses.” We don’t know when McDonald visited Anaheim last, but he should come down out of the clouds. He talks about the lack of vision of city boosters and the fear that a giant metropolitan area will wipe out this Orange County city. Having been reared in the same place McDonald now earns his daily bread, we can understand part of his fear. We too would fear the rising of another Pittsburgh in Orange County. But this fear is ill-founded. Nothing is further removed from the minds of Anaheim pushers than creating a giant industrial area. But they did have vision—that if people are going to live industry to support them. Not only has this industry been hand-picked but acts to keep the tax base down so that Anaheim residents can enjoy pay for their homes. If there are too many shopping centers and markets, then it’s news to us. How long does a business thrive without doing any business? In short, how can McDonald even attempt to compare a city of 115,000 in Orange County with one in the east? Where else can we have suburbia USA, close to the beach and mountains but near enough to a giant metropolitan center like Los Angeles? Where else can we have this good weather and leisure-time living? If all these things spell progress, then let’s have more of it. People still keep coming to Orange County, knowing what it offers. All we can say is that McDonald should stay right where he is in “his Pittsburgh tower.” He can leave the good and better living to us. Annexation Voters within the Broadway-Gilbert Annexation voted last week 34-24 to join the City of Anaheim. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2868 505 S. Los Angeles St. Our Anaheim office has moved to new quarters at 504 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Telephone PRospect 4-6644 F. Howard Evans, Branch Manager Mrs. Marilou V. Whiteside. Complete Investment Facilities STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS EXEMPT SECURITIES • QUOTATIONS • SECURITY ANALYSIS FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS: PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE • MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA BTK It’s Wise to Compare Costs But there can be no honest comparison of costs without comparing services. At Backs, Troutman, Kaulbars you will find the most modern facilities and services. Thousands of Orange County families have learned that it costs no more to have the finest. BTK BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS The Community Funeral Directors Serving Orange County families since 1871 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUGLED, ANAHEIM PRospect 2-1617 Bus ... (Continued from Page 1:A) the day will stop at the Catalina Terminal in Wilmington for persons traveling by steamer to Catalina Island and will then continue on to Marineland. This Marineliner will leave Harbor Blvd. and Katella Ave. at 8:02 a.m. and then tour the hotel and hotel area, stopping at the Saga Motel, the Starlust Motel and the Disneyland Hotel before again leaving Harbor Blvd. and Katella Ave. at 8:12 a.m. Other stops in the Anaheim-Disneyland area will be made along Harbor Blvd. at Orangewood Ave., Blue Spruce Ave. (southbound only) and at Campson Ave. (northbound only) and at Garden Grove Blvd. and Euclid Ave. This first trip connects at Ocean Blvd. and Pacific Ave. in Long Beach at 8:55 a.m. for the bus bound for Pierpoint landing. It then continues on to the Catalina Terminal in Wilmington, departing the terminal at 14 a.m. The bus then stops at Sixth and Sampson Way in San Pedro at 9:25 a.m., where passengers arriving by way of the Harbor Freeway Flyer Line 37 may make connections. This trip arrives at Marineland at 9:49 a.m. Mid-Day Trip to Marineland The mid-day trip from Disyland to Marineland departs from the MTA station on the Disneyland grounds at 12:12 a.m., making a stop at the Disyland Terminal. SAFE WALKING TIPS HOW UNPREDICTABLE ARE YOU? Pedestrians, as a whole, are on unpredictable lot. You simply cannot tell what they will do. While most drivers stay on the right side of the street, signal before turning and passing, the pedestrian all too often seems to feel the need for no such orderly pattern in walking. He may cross at mid-block, fail to stay in the crosswalks, step unexpectedly in the street, disobey traffic signals and generally tend to keep motorists guessing. Yet, the Automobile Club of Southern California points out that it is just as important for you, as a pedestrian, to observe traffic laws and ordinances as it is when you get behind the wheel of your car. Statistics show that two out of three pedestrians killed in traffic accidents had either violated an ordinance or committed an obviously unsafe act. So, be sure you observe the pedestrian laws established for your protection in crossing the street. To do otherwise is foolhardy. From PLANNED PEDESTRIAN PROGRAM, published by The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety the Saga Motel, the Stardust Motel and the Catalina Terminal, are made on this trip. The departure from Ocean Blvd. and Pacific Ave. in Long Beach scheduled for 4:44 p.m. and from Sixth and Sampson Way in San Pedro at 5:08 p.m., arriving at Marineland at 5:32 p.m. and Sampson Way in San Pedro at 9:25 a.m., where passengers arriving by way of the Harbor Freeway Flyer Line 37 may make connections. This trip arrives at Marine and at 9:49 a.m. Mid-Day Trip to Marineland The mid-day trip from Disneyland to Marineland departs from the MTA station on the Disneyland grounds at 12:12 p.m., making a stop at the Disneyland Hotel, then making stops on Katella Ave. at West Blvd. and at Harbor Blvd. This trip makes all remaining stops enroute to Marine and except those at the Saga Motel, the Stardust Motel and Catalina Terminal. It leaves Ocean Blvd. and Pacific Ave. in Long Beach at 1:11 p.m. and Sixth St. and Sampson Way in San Pedro at 5:55 p.m., arriving at Marine and at 1:49 p.m. Late-Afternoon Trip The late-afternoon trip from Disneyland to Marineland depts from the MTA station on Disneyland grounds at 3:55 p.m., making stops at the Disland Hotel and on Katella Ave. at West St. and at Harbor Blvd. Remaining stops enroute to Marineland, except those at Anaheim. WHAT'S DOING Harvey Hendrickson, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Ever wonder how a criminal can be picked up quickly—hundreds of miles from the scene of his crime? The police Teletype network helps make it possible. Set up and maintained by telephone people, the network links hundreds of law enforcement agencies in this and adjoining states. When a crime is committed, police quickly send a description of the criminal over the network. This way, law enforcement officers are alerted to be on the lookout for the suspect. Teletype service for police, as well as newspapers, business and the military, is just one of the many kinds of communications telephone people provide for this fast-moving world. Moments count when a doctor is treating a child who has swallowed something he shouldn't have. And usually that something is of unusual composition. Today the physician can pick up a telephone, call the nearest poison control center and get immediate information on the treatment. The centers are manned 24 hours a day by qualified technicians who answer emergency calls from doctors. They have extensive files on drugs, household products and other substances. and other substances. In the last few years hundreds of centers have been organized throughout the country. They are ready to help your doctor and hospital. It's the telephone that has made possible the poison control centers, one of the fastest growing new developments in the public health field. Diane Nobles is typical of the many night telephone operators who stand by, always ready to help with any telephone calls. Other telephone people—operators, repairmen, test crews—also work during the night to make sure your calls go through. Diane is an important part of the telephone team that works day and night so that telephone service is always ready when you need it. Pacific Telephone With busy vacation time here again be sure to call ahead for reservations. Yvonne Speck shows how calls are handled on one of our modern switchboards in our Anaheim Toll Office. Pacific Telephone