anaheim-gazette 1961-11-30

YOUR BEST BUY! Per Month 25¢ Delivered Telephone PR 2-1800 VOLUME 90, NUMBER 26 HELLO THERE — Santa waves a cheerful Christmas greeting from the doorway of his Center St. workshop. Santa arrived in Anaheim last week and will be greeting all of Anaheim's children. He has opened his heim shop in front of Hurst Jewelers and chat with kiddies of all ages from noon, 2 to 5 p.m., and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Orange County Schools Host Visiting Mexican Educators Orange County Schools were hosts to educators from Baja California last week. Professor Emilio Ramos Cruz, Inspector Federal de Educacion, Mexicali, Baja, California and his colleague Professor Margarito Aguilar of Tepic, spent three visiting educational programs Orange County, include Anaheim T. V. studio rooms, Smedley Junior School, the San Joaquín Juan, Capistrano Beach Joplin Ranch school and range County Schools Office. Orange County JA’s Form ‘Chamber of Commerce’ A county-wide organization of teen-age business men and women has been organized by the high school members of the Orange County Junior Achievement program. Patterned along the lines of a Chamber of Commerce, the organization will be known as the Orange County Achievers' Association. Each of the 17JA companies operating in the county has two representatives in the association. Named president of the teen-erine Bouslog, Anaheim High School senior and vice-president of the Junior Commercial Bank, counselled by Bank of America, Treasurer, Christine Curiel, Orange High School sophomore and president of Jaco Products, also counselled by Hughes Aircraft Company. "A speakers' bureau will be formed to provide youthful spokesmen for the organization", the newly elected president, announced. "This speakers' bureau will fill speaking engagements Dr. Cruz stated that been a great pleasure Mexican teachers to have opportunity of coming to visit you, observe your system and make new Everyone of us conscious observed in detail your and techniques of teach are certain that our obs have given us suggestion prove our educational Mexico." Dr. Cruz is a Fedral of Education for the rurals of Mexicali Valley, Bajaonia, which includes 25 schools from 1 to 16 teachers ed New Editor, Manager Join Gazette Staff The Gazette has added two new members to its staff recently — Milton D. Brantley as editor, and Robert F. Sadler as business manager. Brantley, 32, is a graduate of the University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas, with a BA degree in journalism. He began his experience in newspaper work as editor of the semi-weekly school paper there, "The Sunflower." He has been editor of the Lemon Grove Review, Lemon Grove, Calif., and the Spring Valley Bulletin. Spring Valley, Calif. He also served as director of public relations for Fallout Protection Industries, W. Los Angeles, and as promotions manager for KTVH Television, Wichita, Kansas. The new editor is married and lives in West Los Angeles. Sadler, 49, comes to the Gazette with 25 years' experience in advertising and sales promotion. He has been with the Merchandise Mart in Chicago, a food market chain in Texas, and was local ad manager for the Oakland Post-Enquirer and local ad manager for the Los Angeles Examiner. Sadler is also married and has two children. The family resides in Corona at the present time. A speaker's bureau will be formed to provide youthful spokesmen for the organization", the newly elected president, announced. "This speakers' bureau will fill speaking engagements with civic organizations in the county, giving JA members an opportunity to develop self-assurance and at the same time promote the JA program among civic leaders, business and professional groups, and parents." JA is the national business program of education which teaches teenagers an understanding and by giving them a chance to actually organize and operate miniature companies of their own under the guidance of adult executives. Extra buses and she have been placed in such the MTA to account Christmas shoppers. The extra service will vided until December many of MTA's lines range County. Schedule and other formation may be obeyed telephoning the MTA 1155 in Orange or KI Santa Ana or TR 1-225 lerton. NAHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 30, 1961 Freedom Forum Profits From Anti-Red Sale The Orange County Freedom Forum, after paying all expenses, realized a profit from their Anti-Communism Auction-Rally held September 30 at the county fairgrounds, according to a spokesman for the board of directors. "The rally gave an opportunity for those attending to hear explanations of the workings of the Communist conspiracy and raised some funds for the continuation of the education program of the Forum," he said. Because of a conflict of events that day, all the donated goods were not sold, according to the spokesman, but have subsequently been sold at auction by a second auctioneer. These items were "White Elephants" and other goods donated by countians to help raise funds for the educational program of the Freedom Forum in furthering the defense of American freedoms against subversion by collectivist ideologies. City Father Levity Light City Music Makers Vie in Band Review Six Anaheim bands and drum corps will compete with approximately 50 neighboring units in the 15th annual "All Southland Salute to Santa Claus Band Review" to be held in Huntington Beach tomorrow at 7 p.m. The Boy Scout Troop No. 72 Drum and Bugle Corps, Brookhurst Jr. High School Band, Banning Trident Jr. High School Band, Orangeview Jr. High School Band, Magnolia High School Band, and Western High School Band will represent city in the mile long procession. The band scoring the high points will receive the swank stakes trophy award. Judges will be done by the Southern California School Band and Orchtra Assn. The parade will start at 7th Main Streets and end at the Baton Building next to the muhal pier. Bands will come f that day, all the donated goods were not sold, according to the spokesman, but have subsequently been sold at auction by a second auctioneer. These items were "White Elephants" and other goods donated by countians to help raise funds for the educational program of the Freedom Forum in furthering the defense of American freedoms against subversion by collectivist ideologies. New $1¼ Million Library Approved for Anaheim Preliminary plans for the construction of a new $1,250,000 central library for Anaheim was approved last week by the Anaheim Library Board. The new three level facility will be built at the corner of Broadway and Harbor. Work is expected to start in April with completion due approximately ten months later. The new building will replace the existing Carnegie Building that has been Anaheim's central library since 1908. It will be Orange County's largest public library building and will provide space for shelving over 250,000 volumes. A "new" twist in the plans of the new facility is the specification for a basement fall-out shelter for the use in the event of a nuclear attack. The shelter will be dual purpose in nature in that it will be combined with other phases of the library's operation. There will be provisions for the housing of 400 to 800 people. Deconfamination facilities will be integrated and stand-by generators will be installed for emergency power in the event of power loss. Chapman Singers Present Christmas Concert Wed. ORANGE — The popular Chapman College Madrigal Singers will present their traditional free Christmas Concert next Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the Chapman Auditorium. Under the direction of S. Sheldon Disrud, the 16-member choral group will perform a program of varied light and sacred Christmas music, ranging from the popular "White Christmas" to 16th century Italian works. The second portion of the program will be devoted to carols from various countries, negro spirituals, and such familiar songs as "Christmas Tree" and "Jingle Bells." The sacred works will include choruses from "Amah and the Night Visitors," by Gian Carlo. Savanna Hi Eases School Anaheim's newest high school. Savanna High, opened its doors to a thousand member student nicipal Golf Course, has been developed to utilize the "within a school" concept in city in the mile long process. The band scoring the highest points will receive the sweep stakes trophy award. Judges will be done by the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Assn. The parade will start at 7th Main Streets and end at the Balcony Building next to the mural pier. Bands will come from Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Riverside, and San Bernardo counties. More than 4,000 marchers expected to participate in the rade. Santa Claus will share parish honors with several Southwestern beauty queens including Miss Miles of Christmas Smiles, Miss Merri Christmas, Miss Oregon County Coast Assn., Miss Tulsa come to Huntington Beach and Miss Merry Santa Merri. A Anaheim boy has named head of the public commission at Orange State College. Clyde D. J. Harris, 1511 Pinewood, an Emperor major and feature editor on student newspaper, The Times, was appointed, along two other students to fill the role of nine such positions create the college Student Council. Lucy Tallon, Santa Ana, named as commissioner of Keystone Names Hyter Appraiser Leon M. Hyter, U.S.C. graduate and formerly with Coldwell Banker & Company in Los Angeles, has been appointed chief appraiser for Keystone Savings and Loan Association in Anaheim. Hyter has been active in real estate appraising for the past five years, most recently serving as an appraiser for Orange County. His appointment as chief appraiser for Keystone was announced by Ronald W. Caspers, president of the Anaheim savings and loan association. MTA Schedules Extra Service Extra buses and streetcars have been placed in service by the MTA to accommodate Christmas shoppers. The extra service will be provided until December 22 on many of MTA's lines in Orange County. Schedule and other transit information may be obtained by telephoning the MTA at KE 8-1155 in Orange or KI 2-4463 in Santa Ana or TR 1-2250 in Fullerton. Beverage Fees Paid, $20,837 to City Anaheim has received $20,837 as its six-month share of the annual fees and payments in compromise paid by holders of alcoholic beverage licenses. The most recent payment was for the six-month period ending August 31, 1961. Orange County as a whole, including unincorporated areas, received $129,178 for the period. Local governments throughout the state as a whole received $3,981,021 for the latest period which, coupled with the $6,205,032 received for the period ending February 28, 1961, makes an annual total of $10,186,053. "Joke" Nets Cash For Anaheim Man Emmanuel J. Economou, 3420 Danbrook Ave., is the recent recipient of a $100 check from the Reader's Digest for an anecdote submitted to the magazine's department "Humor in Uniform." Economou's contribution appears in the December issue. Anaheim's newest high school, Savanna High, opened its doors to a thousand member student body and staff last week to complete one more step in the expansion of the Anaheim school system. The opening was scored as a "welcome relief" by school officials as the Savanna Rebels found themselves double sessioned on the Magnolia High School campus for the first quarter of the school year. The formal dedication ceremonies were held Wednesday of last week as rain postponed the scheduled Monday rites. Keys Presented Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim city schools, opened the ceremonies by presenting the keys of the school to Savanna Principal Sam Chicas. Chicas then presented the American flag and California state flag to Vince Ricci, student body president. The American Heritage emphasis being featured at Savanna was advanced in the presentation of colors which was handled by a special cadet drill team and firing squad. The flags were run up in the solemn ceremony and then returned to half mast in honor of Sam Rayburn. Formal Member The Star Spangled Banner and school alma mater culminated the program and the new school became a formal part of the district. The Savanna High band, choir, song leaders, and cheerleaders took part in the program. Savanna High School, located adjacent to the new Anaheim Mu... YETTE ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Established in 1870 TWELVE PAGES Fathers Laugh, by Lightens Load Makers Review Grunenfelder Sites New College Needs Frank Grunenfelder, Anaheim, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, discussed the Study of Junior College Needs of Orange County 1960-1980 prepared by Drs. Hollis P. Allen and William Briscoe, before the Santa Ana Optimist (Noon) Club this week. Grunenfelder stated that the study recommendations include new campuses for the existing colleges as well as the expansion in the central, northern and southern areas of the county. Orange, Santa Ana, and Tustin should comprise one college district with another campus. 'Gidgits' Sparks Lighter Side At Council Meeting City Council meetings are not always the serious events that most people think them to be. The meeting of the Anaheim City Council Tuesday night was no exception. Side remarks by city officials brought a light of levity to a somewhat dull routine gathering of the city fathers. Occasional outbursts of laughter resounded from the hallowed council chamber. At the same time in the mile long procession. The band scoring the highest points will receive the sweepstakes trophy award. Judging will be done by the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Assn. The parade will start at 7th and 8th Streets and end at the Pavilion Building next to the municipal pier. Bands will come from Santa Barbara, San Diego Riverside, and San Bernardo counties. More than 4,000 marchers are expected to participate in the parade. Santa Claus will share parade morsels with several Southland beauty queens including Miss 40 miles of Christmas Smiles, Miss Merri Christmas, Miss Orange County Coast Assn., Miss Welcome to Huntington Beach and Miss Merry Santa Merri. Anaheim Student Wins Orange State Press Post A Anaheim boy has been named head of the publications commission at Orange County State College. Clyde D. J. Morris, 1511 Pinewood, an English major and feature editor of the student newspaper, The Titan Times, was appointed, along with two other students to fill the last nine such positions created by the college Student Council. Lucy Tallon, Santa Ana, was named as commissioner of community relations and Ernie Chavez, Costa Mesa, was appointed fine arts commissioner. The other six commissioners include Sally Turner, Fullerton, special events; Charles Wilson, Orange, organizations; Paul Sandoval, Costa Mesa, athletics; William Kolb, Whittier, rallies; Ken Coltrin, Placentia, assembles and forums, and Eric Gruver, Anaheim, publicity. City Council meetings are not always the serious events that most people think them to be. The meeting of the Anaheim City Council Tuesday night was no exception. Side remarks by city officials brought a light of levity to a somewhat dull routine gathering of the city fathers. Occasionally outbursts of laughter resounded from the hallowed council chamber. At the same time words edged with traces of sarcasm were bantered freely among the council members. One item in question was the removal of limited parking restrictions, no parking — 4 to 6 p.m., from the 100 blocks of north and south Lemon. The Downtown Merchants Association made this request. It seems the lane left open for traffic use is not being used by the traffic because of the white painted parking borders around the parking spaces. People think the spaces are still in use and the lane shouldn't be used for driving. "Gidgits" Councilman Rector L. Coons moved that this be referred to traffic engineers for study. This was revised to include the information that the street be striped between the traffic lane and the parking lane with dash stripes approximately five feet long with right parking "gidgits." The explanation of "gidgit" was lost somewhere in the resulting breakup but it was surmised to be a line denoting the parking space. Councilman Joseph R. Thompson didn't agree with this and to establish his point suggested that the council consider making Lemon Street and Los (Please Turn to Page Three) na Hi Opens Doors, School Congestion Municipal Golf Course, has been developed to utilize the "school within a school" concept in education. felder and John F. McGrew. The new school is a sister plant to the recently completed Maggie High Schools. Loara will be the district's fifth high school. Five more are projected, to meet Municipal Golf Course, has been developed to utilize the "school within a school" concept in education. This enables a large school with its special advantages of becoming unitized for better acquaintance of staff and students. Unit administrators at Savanna are Mrs. Helen Gruenen-felder and John F. McGrew. The new school is a sister plant to the recently completed Magnolia High School. Loara High School which is based on the same type plan is now being readied for construction by the Beckner Construction Company, builder of the Magnolia and Savanna High Schools. Loara will be the district's fifth high school. Five more are projected, to meet the rapid expansion of the district. An open house will be scheduled in the near future to host the parents and taxpayers who made the new school possible. RECEIPT — Savanna High School Student Body President Vince Ricci, left, receives the American flag and the California state flag from Sam Chicas, principal, at the ceremonies dedicating the new school. Vince is calling for the honor guard to take the banners and hoist them over the school.