anaheim-gazette 1961-09-21

A-6—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1981 Mrs. Knight Enjoying Return to 'First Home' MRS. GOODWIN J. KNIGHT Photo courtesy Sacramento Bee (Editor's Note—The following article is a reprint from the "Sacramento Bee." Governor Goodwin J. Knight "It seems that I always am redecorating a home. I just had completed fixing the mansion when the new first family News About Our Service Serving in the Farmland aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Roi which recently visited suka, Japan, are Peter H. sa, airman, USN, son of and Mrs. John P. Bess 11541 Mossler St.; Jo Maulding, airman, USN, Mr. and Mrs. George Myer 219 Agate St., and Howell Nelson, airman appoin USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ard G. Nelson of 600 P St., all of Anaheim. The "Bonnie Dick," a 42,000-ton carrier is known its crew, delivered more than 70,000 pounds of clothing, medical supplies and other goods from the United States to needy areas of the country during its present cruise. The deliveries, part of operation Handclasp, were completed with the Yokosuka The Bon Homme Richard made visits offering hand materials to Subic Bay, Pines, and Sasebo, Japan. Army Pvt. Glen L. whose parents, Mr. and Victor A. Herbert, live MRS. GOODWIN J. KNIGHT Photo courtesy Sacramento Bee (Editor's Note—The following article is a reprint from the "Sacramento Bee." Governor Goodwin J. Knight and Mrs. Knight will be Anaheim visitors Saturday at the Disneyland Hotel where Governor Knight will deliver a major address. The article was written by Mrs. Ben Martin, Society Editor of the Sacramento Bee and a former well known Anaheim news paper woman. The Knights were Sacramento visitors last week. By CARMELA T. MARTIN A return to the city that was her first home as Mrs. Goodwin J. Knight was the highlight of a trip to Northern California by the former first lady of the state. "Sacramento was our first home together and we will always love it. We have a warm spot in our hearts for the wonderful city and the lovely people who live here," Mrs. Virginia Knight said this morning. The former governor and his wife have spent the past two days in the bay area where Knight addressed numerous Republican groups. They met this morning with local Republican leaders at a breakfast in the Hotel Senator. Mrs. Knight said that since leaving the capital city just before Christmas in 1958, they really have not had time to become "retired" because they both are kept busy with personal appearances, answering letters and furnishing their new Los Angeles home. "It seems that I always am redecorating a home. I just had completed fixing the mansion when the new first family moved in. When we first moved to Los Angeles, it was to an apartment and I had to buy furniture, and decorate it. No sooner than I was finished there, Goodwin bought a house. Now, I am just about finished with the decorating. It is a two-story colonial style home and the carpets and drapes just are being installed. The theme will be contemporary and French provincial. The house also has a pool and we have been enjoying it so much this summer. So have Goodwin's three grandchildren. "I have fixed an office for my husband in the second floor study and he has been doing all of his correspondence and television work at home. We even had to hire two secretaries to help." The charming former first lady said that she planned a walk through Capitol Park to visit the camellia grove prior to their return to Los Angeles today. "I want to see how the Virginia Knight camellia is doing," she said. Mrs. Knight was a driving force behind the planting of the numerous camellia bushes in the park. She said that she really hasn't had too much time to do anything but establish a home for her husband. "I have a cleaning woman that comes in twice a week and my cook, Ellen Seagren, who was with us up here and had been with my family since I was young, comes to help me cook every so often. Other than that, I have been doing the marketing and cooking. "It has been so much fun shopping for furniture. We left during its present cruise." The deliveries, part of eration Handclasp, were completed with the Yokosuka The Bon Homme Richard made visits offering hand materials to Subic Bay, pines, and Sasebo, Japan. Army Pvt. Glen L. whose parents, Mr. and Victor A. Herbert, live at Placentia Ave., Anaheim, of more than 1,700 troops cently assigned to the famed 1st Infantry Dix Fort Riley, Kan., in its co-build-up to combat streng. Noted for its combat role in both World Wars, the Red One" division was recently designated a Strategic Corps (STRAC) unit as one of the Army augmentation program. The division is now ing armed, equipped and ed to be combat ready for deployment in the event ofited or general warfare where in the world. Assigned to Company B the division's 28th Infantry Gish entered the Army June and completed basic training at Fort Ord. The 17-year-old soldier tended Anaheim High School. Returning recently to Port, Fla., aboard the aircraft carrier USS Frank D. Roosevelt were David Spencer, nuclear weapons seaman, USN, son of Mr. Mrs. O. G. Spencer of Glencrest Ave., and Julio A to Jr., airman apprentice, U son of Mr. and Mrs. Julio A to of 320 E. Valencia Ave of Anaheim. During her 13th cruise on the Sixth Fleet, she visited the ports of Tri-Athens, Genoa, Naples, Palmo, Livorno and Cannes be departing the Mediterranean for home. An Anaheim midshipman participated in an annual mer training cruise aboard destroyer USS Decatur, oating out of Newport, R.I. Midshipman first class Marine Pvt. Eugene L. Spann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Spann of 2109 Blanchard Ave., has completed a four-week combat training course with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Each marine receives this instruction upon completion of recruit training to ensure his proficiency in the latest infantry tactics, scouting and patrolling, first aid, map-reading, mine warfare and defensive positions. "I have a cleaning woman that comes in twice a week and my cook, Ellen Seagren, who was with us up here and had been with my family since I was young, comes to help me cook every so often. Other than that, I have been doing the marketing and cooking. "It has been so much fun shopping for furniture. We left Sacramento with many wonderful wedding presents and mementoes of the governor's office but no furniture. "We had to buy a stove, refrigerator and washer and dryer first of all and now I have been filling out my decorating scheme with the lamps and small touches that are needed to make a house a home. "I hadn't even had time to buy any new hats for fall yet but when we were in Berkeley earlier this week I finally was able to shop," she commented. The attractive brunet has always been known for her stylish wardrobe, especially her hats. "I still get requests from charitable organizations for my hats and I have given so many of them away that my closet really is empty. But I am so glad to do anything that I can do to help these organizations," she said. In addition to working with her husband, Mrs. Knight also is active in work aiding the physically handicapped and is a trustee of the Braille Institute in Southern California. As to politics, Mrs. Knight said that this was her husband's field but she did express a willingness to return to Sarango "anytime we wanted." News About Our Service Men Serving in the Far East board the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, which recently visited Yokohama, Japan, are Peter E. Beshe, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bessa of 541 Mossler St.; John A. Gauldin, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of 9 Agate St., and Howard D. Nelson, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nelson of 600 Pandora, all of Anaheim. The "Bonnie Dick," as the 1,000-ton carrier is known to crew, delivered more than 1,000 pounds of clothing, medical supplies and other vital goods from the United States needy areas of the Orient during its present cruise. The deliveries, part of Operation Handclasp, were completed with the Yokosuka stop. The Bon Homme Richard also made visits offering handclasp materials to Subic Bay, Philippines, and Sasebo, Japan. Army Pvt. Glen L. Gish, nose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Herbert, live at 612 YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator It was indeed heartening to learn recently that there will be a sweeping probe of our welfare programs in California. Whether or not the investigation is politically inspired is immaterial at this point. I've thought the welfare programs should have been quizzed a long time ago. There hasn't been a real good look at what social welfare is trying to accomplish in years. It's high time we determine the responsibility, direction, efficiency, goals and necessity of the system. This probe follows my thinking on our welfare programs but I don't want to leave the impression that the entire system is wasting money in a so-called welfare state. I think the welfare department has done a splendid job bringing aid to needy families with legitimate needs. The social workers have done a fine job of weeding out the crooks. This is an endless job, I fear. But Governor Brown's Welfare Study Commission appointment leads me to believe leaders of both parties are concerned about the spiraling cost of welfare. One out of every ATTRACTIVE ADDITION to Pontiac's new Ten-styled convertible pictured above with the LeMans seats in beautiful shades of expanded Jeweltone Mempest sports coupe with its own distinctive styling interior. The 1962 Tempest has an entirely new SCHOOL MENU Centralia School District SEPT. 25 Spanish Meat Balls (in seasoned tomato sauce). Fluffy steamed rice. Savory green beans. Crunch cup—celery, carrots, peppers. Successful Expanded "Following a highly ful first year in the a market the 1962 Pontiest series will now b in five popular price Army Pvt. Glen L. Gish, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Herbert, live at 612 Nacentia Ave., Anaheim, is one more than 1,700 troops recently assigned to the battle near 1st Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan., in its current build-up to combat strength. Noted for its combat record both World Wars, the "Big Old One" division was recent-designated a Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit as part of the army augmentation program. The division is now being armed, equipped and trained to be combat ready for deployment in the event of limited or general warfare anywhere in the world. Assigned to Company A of the division's 28th Infantry, it entered the Army last year and completed basic training at Fort Ord. The 17-year-old soldier attended Anaheim High School. Returning recently to Mayfield, Fla., aboard the attack craft carrier USS Franklin Roosevelt were David G. Cancer, nuclear weaponsman man, USN, son of Mr. and O. G. Spencer of 2652 Ocrest Ave., and Julio Acossr., airman apprentice, USN, of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Acossr. of 320 E. Valencia Ave., all Anaheim. During her 13th cruise with Sixth Fleet, the carrier needed the ports of Tripoli, Genoa, Naples, Paler-Livorno and Cannes before departing the Mediterranean home. On Anaheim midshipmanicipated in an annual summer training cruise aboard theoyer USS Decatur, operat- out of Newport, R.I. Midshipman first class Wil- aid to needy families with legitimate needs. The social workers have done a fine job of weeding out the crooks. This is an endless job, I fear. But Governor Brown's Welfare Study Commission appointment leads me to believe leaders of both parties are concerned about the spiraling cost of welfare. One out of every 25 persons in California today is reported to be getting some type of welfare aid. About 670,000 persons are now drawing approximately $43.5 million tax dollars in public assistance of some form or other. These figures are supplied by Senator James Cobey (D-Merced) who heads the State Senate Social Welfare Committee. If these figures are true, what's going to happen when our prosperous economy takes a nosedive at some point in its fickled cycles? Cobey co-authored the legislation this year that created this 19-member welfare study commission. During the 1961 legislative session I authored Senate Resolution 76, which passed without difficulty. It called upon Cobey's interim social welfare committee to make a study of the feasibility of a flat grant in the aid to the needy children welfare program. The ANC plan in California today is complex and confusing. It requires a county to take into consideration more than 20 budget items for each recipient. I think it is feasible to have a flat grant which would provide a stable amount each month to each family receiving aid, and thus place the recipients in a similar position as any wage or salaried employee who must live within his salary or wage, regardless of excessive desires and needs. I don't mean to imply that some families do not need more aid than others, but this could be worked out under a flat grant program after careful study by the social worker. Our welfare probers have a big job ahead of them. Let's hope they can handle it. SCHOOL MENU Centralia School District SEPT. 25 Spanish Meat Balls (in seasoned tomato sauce). Fluffy steamed rice. Savory green beans. Crunch cup—celery, carrots, peppers. Citrus fruit cup. Bread and peanut butter. ½ pint whole milk. SEPT. 26 Meat loaf-potato topping. Apple, grape, cabbage salad. Hot buttered bisquits. Creamy chocolate pudding. ½ pint whole milk. SEPT. 27 Meat and cheese taco with shredded lettuce and tomato. South of the border beans. Hot corn bread and butter. Iced watermelon. ½ pint whole milk. SEPT. 28 Hamburger on buttered bun. Lettuce, tomato, dill rosette. Buttered whole kernel corn. Gelatin with fruit. ½ pint whole milk. SEPT. 29 Grilled cheese sandwich. Fresh buttered zunchini., Popeye salad. Apple crisp. ½ pint whole milk. Schools Adopt New System The new Savanna and Magnolia High Schools in the Anaheim Union High School District are utilizing the "school within a school" concept. This new system enables a school to provide more intimate service to the students while enrolled in a large high school. Students are divided into grade level areas with a separate administrative area. Counseling is also handled in this unit as are attendance records. Since both Savanna and Magnolia have 10th and 11th grade students only, each school is operating with two sub-units. The traditional boys' and girls' schools expand their educational opportunities for all students throughout the city of Anaheim. Items Needed For Anti-Red County Auction An appeal was directed day to "savers" and "ors" of miscellaneous items longer in use which may be donated by countians: Anti-Red Auction-Rally held at the Orange County Grounds on Saturday, Saturday sponsored by the County Freedom Forum. A spokesman for the dom Forum reported that money from the sale of items will be used in the against the Communist spiracy. The event which is expected to include the participating leading service clubs and organizations throughout the city will be formally hosted by the City of Anaheim. Items to be donated Students Attend Training Confab Eight members of Western High School's Student Council attended the seventh annual Leadership Training Conference sponsored by the California Association of Student Councils (CASC), District 21 at Camp Osceola the past week. While there, the youthful leaders of student government participated in various discussion groups pertaining to school activities and interests. Some of the topics covered were: leadership philosophy, parliamentary procedure, school and community relations, assemblies, legal and financial aspects, and common campus problems. Those participating in the leadership workshop included Tim Ingram, Linda Fowler, Terry Miller, Bob Yukihiro, Mary Muzikar, Charlene Sparkes, Lee Ann Phillips, and Jerry Finefrock (president of CASC, District 21). The traditional boys' and girls' vice principals are now unit administrators who work in close cooperation with the school principal. The Savanna High School principal is Sam Chicas and heading Magnolia High School is Richard Ryan. Sub-school administrators for Savanna are Mrs. Helen Gruenfelder and John F. McGrew, while leading units at Magnolia art Mrs. Myra Hotchkiss and Dale Hughes. The "School within a school" concept has been used successfully for some years at Azusa High School and more recently in the Bellflower High School District. Bellflower changes the method somewhat by alternating every other student into different schools rather than breaking up grade levels. Next year Savanna and Magnolia will initiate their third grade level school when the senior group is added. A third high school will follow the new schools in this pattern and others may if the system is judged successful on the local level. Savanna and Magnolia High Schools are currently double sessioned on the Magnolia campus although Savanna is scheduled to move in the near future. Speakers Offered With the start of the semester, the Santa Analege Speakers Bureau is able to provide program community groups, social clubs, women's clubs and groups, particularly in Orange County. The entire faculty is inclined in the directory of programs with programs proctored at no charge. Requests in writing or telephone can be made to Speakers Bureau, SAC Service. Scholarship Award A $1,500 scholarship to study food distribution at the University of Southern California has been awarded to Gary R. Entwistle of Anaheim by The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, national trading stamp firm. Entwistle, 23, who works for Alpha Beta Acme Markets, Inc., was officially presented his scholarship certificate by Herschel L. Jones, S&H district manager. An employee of Alpha Beta since 1954 when he began as a box boy, Entwistle enters SC shortly, to begin his one-year graduate study. Entwistle worked for Alpha Beta during the time he attended Anaheim Union High School, and completed training at Fullerton Junior College and at Long Beach State College, graduating with a bachelor degree in psychology last January. The scholarship is one of 40 awarded throughout the country to promising young employees under a program directed by the National Association of Food Chains. S&H is one of a number of companies to sponsor scholarships. Successful Tempest Series Expanded to Five Models Following a highly successful first year in the automobile market the 1962 Pontiac Tempest series will now be offered in five popular priced models ago the Tempest became an immediate success and was universally recognized as the outstanding engineering achievement of the year. Orig- Successful Tempest Series Expanded to Five Models "Following a highly successful first year in the automobile market the 1962 Pontiac Tempest series will now be offered in five popular priced models with the addition of a convertible coupe," it was announced by S. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. "The new Tempest will go on sale in Pontiac dealer showrooms today," he said. "Featuring many engineering improvements that contribute greatly to driving pleasure, the 1962 Tempest models have an entirely new radiator grille and rear end styling, smoother and quieter performance and greater riding comfort," Knudsen said. Introduced less than a year ago the Tempest became an immediate success and was universally recognized as the outstanding engineering achievement of the year. Originally the series consisted of a four-door sedan and a four-door Safari station wagon. Pontiac's new line of family-size cars now includes as well a smartly styled convertible, a two-door coupe and a two-door sports coupe. The 1962 Tempest retains its widely acclaimed front engine-rear transmission power train arrangement. The heavy duty four-cylinder engines range from 110 to 166 horsepower with a choice of either automatic or synchromesh transmissions. Also available is an optional V-8 aluminum engine rated at 185 horsepower. he wide Tempest grille emphasizes a wider horizontal look while still incorporating a central interest theme. Wide set dual headlamps blend smoothly with a bold sculptured hood. The new front end styling, combined with tasteful side sculpture and optional decor trim on front and rear fenders and around all window openings, gives the Tempest an overall air of dramatic appeal. Hanna Pushes 'Tourism' Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna (D-Fullerton) today announced that he is using the forces of his office to encourage the Governor and the new office of Economic Development to bring support and some financing to a total program of promotion for tourism in the State of California. Tourism is a great undeveloped source of new money into the economy of our state which LEGAL NOTICE (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1961) CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATIONS FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned corporations do hereby certify that they are conducting a business of manufacturing and servicing chemical dispensing equipment as a limited partnership at 925 Arilee Place, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of MARK CHEMICAL COMPANY and that said firm is opposed of the following corporation: The Grey-DI Corporation 233 Reposado Drive Anaheim, California Flow Equipment Co., Inc. 12078 East Florence Avenue Santa Fe Springs, California WIPENS our hands this 15th day of August, 1961 THE GREY-DI CORPORATION By M. W. Fortune, President FLOW EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. By Lloyd W. Billa, President STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On this 18th day of August, 1961, before me, a Notary Public personally appeared M. W. FORTNEY, known to me to be the President of The Grey-DI Corporation, the corporation that executed the within instrument, known to me to be the person who executed the within instrument on behalf of the corporation thereof named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. M. J. COOMBS said County and State My Commission expires May 9, 1965, STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On this 18th day of August, 1961, before me, a Notary Public in and for said County and State personally appeared LLOYD W. BILLS, known to me to be the President of The Grey-DI Corporation, Inc., the corporation that executed the within instrument, known to me to be the person who executed the within instrument on behalf of the corporation thereof named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. M. J. COOMBS (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State My Commission expires May 9, 1965. (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1961) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned does certify he is conducting a business at 722 W. Chapman, Orange, California, under the fictitious firm name of DATA-SELL, and that said firm is commoned of the following person whose name is listed and place of residence is as follows: ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH 1511-G West Palmiria Orange, California Dated August 15, 1961 ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On August 15, 1961, before me, a Notary Public in and for said State personally appeared ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged he executed the same. MILDRED SAUER (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State A spokesman for the Freedom Forum reported that the money from the sale of these items will be used in the fight against the Communist Conspiracy. The event which is expected to include the participation of leading service clubs and citizens throughout the county will be formally hosted by the city of Anaheim. Items to be donated for the Auction-Rally will be accepted in several designated areas, the most accessible of these being the former walnut-packing house at Claudina and Santa Ana streets in Anaheim. The storage facility, now a warehouse for the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company, was made available by that firm as donor deposit terminal. Information and direction calls are being channeled to Mr. Curtis of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Firm at E 5-2863. Speakers Offered With the start of the fall semester, the Santa Ana College Speakers Bureau is available to provide programs for community groups, service clubs, women's clubs and other groups, particularly in central Orange County. The entire faculty is included in the directory of programics, with programs provided no charge. Requests in writing or by telephone can be made to the speakers Bureau, SAC Uews Service. Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna (D-Fullerton) today announced that he is using the forces of his office to encourage the Governor and the new office of Economic Development to bring support and some financing to a total program of promotion for tourism in the State of California. Tourism is a great undeveloped source of new money into the economy of our state which is important without cost but is a tax profit for the state from without our borders. Hanna stated, "Orange County is one of the great meccas for tourists and we should be in the foreground of interest in this program throughout this state and throughout the country." LEGAL NOTICE (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 1961) 9-10 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS, FICTIOUS NAME The understated do certify they are conducting a business at 666 Van Nuys Blvd., Los Angeles (Van Nuys), and also in Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of D.I.V.E.R.I.F.IED EQUITIES CO. and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: ROGER R. POST 1215 Parkview Pasadena, California GAYLE E. POST 1560 Arroyo View Dr. Pasadena, California Dated August 11, 1961. ROGER R. POST GAYLE E. POST STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) On August 11, 1961, before me a Notary Public in and for said State personally appeared ROGER R. POST and GAYLE E. POST, known to me to be the names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged they executed the same EUGENIA M. LAROY (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State My Commission expires April 30, 1962. ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH 1511-G West Palmira Orange, California Date: August 16, 1961 ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) On August 15, 1961, before me a Notary Public in and for said State personally appeared ALBERT R. PECKINPAUGH, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged he executed the same, MILDRED SAUER (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State My Commission expires September 7, 1964. DILWYN LEWIS, Attorney R655 California Avenue South Gate, California (Pub., Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 21, 1961) 9-16 NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That KENNETH M. PRICE, Vendor whose address is 910 South Euclid Street in the City of Anaheim, County of California, intends to sell to MODEL MARKETS, INCORPORATED Vendees, whose address is 2319 W. Beverly Blvd., in the City of Whittier, County of Los Angeles, State of California, the following description personal property, to-wit: All fixtures, equipment and equity of secure grocery business, known as MARKET and located at 910 S. Euclid, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, No creditors bills are to be paid through usher. DATE: September 12, 1961. KENNETH M. PRICE, Vendor MODEL MARKETS, INC. Vendees Ralph W. Caylor, Press. Lee A. Strong, Secv. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Essex Department 1440 S. Harbor Boulevard Follicton, California Escrow No. 46-123 USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800