anaheim-gazette 1962-01-25

SIDELIGHTS File Me Under B for Bungler BY DORIS LEE What we need around our house is a filing system. Then if you want a Kleenex or something you look it up under "K" or maybe "L" for linens, or "S" for sundries, and it tells you exactly where it's stored. This way you don't waste time walking aimlessly around sniffing and asking, "Do we have an Kleenex?" A filing system would also take care of appointments and dates for you. Things like dental and hair - dressing appointments, when the car was greased last, birthdays and who's turn to clean the pool. It would have saved us from going to the orthodontist an hour early last week, and I would not have sent my godchild a brithday-card that I should have sent to my nephew. We need a schedule too, a chart to pin on the wall that tells you exactly what time to get up and how long to brush your teeth, and when to oil the garage door springs. No Organization A schedule insures efficiency. We manage to get up at approximately the same time every day, give or take a half hour, but toothbrushing varies widely with the person, the more slipshod of us taking the lesser time. And we never oil our garage door springs. They play like mad for 25 minutes. Then Mrs. H. shooes her home. It's time for Joannie's lunch, 45 minutes today instead of the usual 30 because she's having chicken soup which she hates. But don't get the idea she isn't a good neighbor. There's space on her schedule for timed coffee breaks. She lets you know what time she's available and you have the coffee ready. And she's more than generous. Go over and borrow a tablecloth and she leaps joyfully to her filing cards, looks it up under "T" to locate it in the house (upper shelf, right hand side, linen closet), and enters your name as the borrower on another card. In the Red If we had had this system last week, my red hair dye wouldn't have splattered on Linda's bookkeeping homework and nearly obliterated the debit side. In the first place she would have been sitting in her bedroom instead of at the kitchen table with me while Charlie did my hair. It was my fault. I wanted an audience. "Sit in the kitchen with me," I said. "Well, I have bookkeeping to do," she said hesitantly. "Do it here," I coaxed. The phone rang. It was Danny for Linda. He wanted to come Three Anaheim residents have moved up to new positions this week with Bank of America, was announced by William Breen, vice president in charge of personnel relations for the bank Southern California division. Gordon K. Vihlen, 917 Lodge Ave., has been promoted to operations officer at the East La Ha ra branch, succeeding Arthur Peattie, 1209 Groton St., who assumed the operations office post at the South Santa Ana branch. James W. Sadler, 17 Westmont Dr., has been promoted to inspector rank in the Los Angeles Headquarters inspection department. Vihlen, who formerly was a junior officer on the bank's branch reserve staff, began his career in 1953 as a teller and made the jump to junior officer status at Bee flower three years later. A native of Minnesota, he attended high school there and later earned a certificate from the American Institute of Banking, educational wing of the American Bankers Association. Vihlen is married, and his wife name is Mary Helen. He enjoys bowling in his leisure time. Public Utilities Schedules He The California Public Utility Commission has set Feb. 8 for public hearing in Los Angeles o No Organization A schedule insures efficiency. We manage to get up at approximately the same time every day, give or take a half hour, but toothbrushing varies widely with the person, the more slipshod of us taking the lesser time. And we never oil our garage door springs. That's probably why they let go with a noisy twang every so often in the middle of the night and crash around the garage before settling out of sight on a shelf somewhere. I know a woman who runs her home with just such efficiency. She's a home economist. (She can't rightly be called a housewife because housewives are too fallible.) Her household is on such a strict schedule that her children have an allotted time for beating each other up. And they stick to it. "Just wait till 3 o'clock," I've heard them hiss, "and I'll lace you good." Timed Hopscotch Their playtime is regulated too. She'll call a neighbor and say, "Sue, will you send Debbie over to play with Joannie for 35 minutes?" Debbie races over and first place she would have been sitting in her bedroom instead of at the kitchen table with me while Charlie did my hair. It was my fault. I wanted an audience. "Sit in the kitchen with me." I said. "Well, I have bookkeeping to do," she said hesitantly. "Do it here," I coaxed. The phone rang. It was Danny for Linda. He wanted to come over. "I have bookkeeping to do," she told him. "Tell him to come over and watch me have my hair done," I called. Danny came over. They both sat at the kitchen table. He got a little dye on his nose. Dance Program Set A dance program planned especially for young people will be presented by Angiola Sartorio's Dance Theater for Youth in two performances on Friday, Feb. 2, at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the Santa Ana College Auditorium. The varied program of Ballads, Myths and Fairy Tales will include "Greensleves," "Cupid and Psyche," and "The Emperor's New Clothes." The California Public Utilities Commission has set Feb. 8 for public hearing in Los Angeles on a complaint of Norman E. An drews against the Dyke Water Company of Garden Grove. Andrews said in his complain that he had been assigned an agreement dated April 1, 1955 between Ajax Palos Verdes Corporation of South Gate and the Dyke Water Company whereby Dyke was to refund annually 3 percent of the gross revenue collected from consumers in Traction 2182, Orange County, for a 10 year period. The refund payments, according to the complaint, were to retire advances of about $16,700 paid by Ajax to the Dyke Company for a water main extension to Tract 2182. Andrews alleged that the Dyke Company "has refused to make refunds this year on the basis that it is not earning enough DAILY EARNING NOW AT ANAHEIM SA YOU EARN from the day your funds are received at Anaheim Savings if they remain to the end BONUS EARN worth of fr NOW AT ANAHEIM SA YOU EARN from the day your funds are received at Anaheim Savings if they remain to the end of any quarter. BONUS EARR worth of fr here by 10th from the fir CURRENT ANNUAL RATE 4.6% Earnings Paid Quarterly ANAHEIM SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Oldest locally owned Savings Association in Anaheim Serving Orange County MAIN OFFICE: 187 West Lincoln, Anaheim—PR 2 BRANCH OFFICE: Ocean Blvd. at Main St., Huntington Three Local Residents Move Up to New Positions in Bank of America The Anaheim residents have moved up to new positions this week with Bank of America, it announced by William J. Service president in charge of central relations for the bank's branch California division. Don K. Vihlen, 917 Lodge has been promoted to operative officer at the East La Habra branch, succeeding Arthur R. Jones, 1309 Groton St., who has led the operations officer at the South Santa Ana James W. Sadler, 1765 Mont Dr., has been promoted to director rank in the Los Antequilquarters inspection department. Ben, who formerly was a officer on the bank's branch staff, began his career in a teller and made the jump to officer status at Bell three years later. Active of Minnesota, he attended high school there and later a certificate from the Amherst Institute of Banking, educational wing of the American Association. Ben is married, and his wife's name Mary Helen. He enjoys spending time in his leisure time. Peattie also joined the bank in 1955 as a teller in Santa Monica and served on the Los Angeles Headquarters staff and at West Fullerton before his promotion to officer rank last year. He was operations officer at East La Habra prior to his new assignment. Born in Cleveland, he came to the Southland early in life and attended Santa Monica Junior College and the American Institute of Banking. In Anaheim, he is active in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and the Junior Achievement program. He and his wife, Mary, have two young sons, Donald, 8; and Gary, 4. Sadler had been in the headquarters inspection department since 1957 and held acting inspector rank before his new promotion. He joined the bank a decade ago in Los Angeles and served as a junior officer at the Anaheim branch before his transfer to headquarters. A native of South Dakota, he attended high school in Iowa and holds a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Morningside College. His leisure time activities include scout work, spectator sports, and gardening. He and his wife, Ann, are the parents of three sons, Dennis, 18; Timothy, 8; and Phillip, 1. McGrew... (Continued from Page One) believe that his association with Governor Brown should be known." McGrew, a native of Iowa, was born in August, 1928. He was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. in 1951, served as a career military officer in the U.S. Air Force until he retired through a temporary disability. He has a service record in the Philippines and the Far East Command during the Korean War. Since leaving the Air Force he has been active in educational affairs. His post graduate work was taken at Columbia University, Long Beach State College, Claremont Graduate School and University of Southern California. He is vice principal of Anaheim Union High School, married to Ann M. McGrew and they have two children, Jean, 7; and Jim, 4. Hanna, a six-year veteran of the California State Assembly from this area, already has announced his candidacy for congress on the Democrat party's side of the ticket. Other Republicans who have indicated they will seek the concession have paid its bills," and asks the Commission to order the company to make the payment that is included scout work, spectator sports, and gardening. He and his wife, Ann, are the parents of three sons, Dennis, 18; Timothy, 8; and Phillip, 1. CHOICE OF GOP'S In a States Congress, 34th District mer Vice-Principal of West of Anaheim High School. M the press, with Les Duryea. 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, January 28, 1963 Utt Says Utt Weakens US Rep. James B. Utt, R-Californi charged last week that the Utt Public Utilities Schedule Hearing California Public Utilities Mission has set Feb. 8 for hearing in Los Angeles on plaintiff of Norman E. Anagainst the Dyke Wateromy of Garden Grove. News said in his complaint he had been assigned an agent dated April 1, 1955, on Ajax Palos Verdes Corp.of South Gate and the Water Company whereby was to refund annually $5 of the gross revenue collected from consumers in Tract Orange County, for a 10-period. The refund pay according to the comwere to retire advances at $16,700 paid by Ajax to the Company for a water extension to Tract 2182. News alleged that the Dyke city "has refused to make this year on the basis is not earning enough money to pay its bills," and asks the Commission to order the company to make the payment that is alleged to be past due. PUC Examiner F. Everett Emerson will preside at the hearing at 10 a.m. in the Commission courtroom in the State Office Building, 107 South Broadway. '62 Big Year New construction in California is estimated to total $7.3 billion in 1962, according to a report released today by the Economic Development and Research Department of the California State Chamber of Commerce. "This is an all-time high, and if will be $229,000,000 or 3.2 percent greater than the 1961 total," the report said. The total combines both public and private spending, but does not include either maintenance or operation. City Dogs Get Shots Tuesday Anaheim dogs will get the needle next Tuesday, Jan. 30. The annual Anaheim Rabies Vaccination Clinic will be held at the La Palma Park Stadium, 1125 North Los Angeles St., from 7 to 9 p.m. The clinic is operated as a public service by the Orange County Branch of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association in cooperation with the City of Anaheim and the Orange County Health Department. The clinic will be conducted by the Anaheim Jaycees under the guidance of local veterinarians. Since the vaccination is good for two years, all dogs vaccinated in 1950 and most of those vaccinated in 1960 will require revaccination this year. A large number of pups receiving their first vaccination against rabies is also anticipated. The cost of the vaccination is $1.50. The City's treasury and license division will also be on hand to issue dog licenses. The cost of a license if $2.00. City Treasurer Maybelle Spencer notes that the fee will double on Feb. 1. A notable change in the policy of the vaccination and licensing of pups has been inaugurated this year. Dogs may be vaccinated LYNGS IM SAVINGS! BONUS EARNINGS too! 10 days worth of free interest. Funds here by 10th of any week. He is vice principal of Anaheim Union High School, married to Ann M. McGrew and they have two children, Jean, 7; and Jim, 4. Hanna, a six-year veteran of the California State Assembly from this area, already has announced his candidacy for congress on the Democrat party's side of the ticket. Other Republicans who have indicated they will seek the congressional nomination in the district include Robert A. Geier of Garden Grove, John McShane of Buena Park, William Bridgford of Anaheim, John Moen of Garden Grove, Gordon Chytraus of Rossmoor, Merlin Schweegeman of Buena Park and Robert Esch of Fullerton. City Dogs Get Shots Tuesday Anaheim dogs will get the needle next Tuesday, Jan. 30. The annual Anaheim Rabies Vaccination Clinic will be held at the La Palma Park Stadium, 1125 North Los Angeles St., from 7 to 9 p.m. The clinic is operated as a public service by the Orange County Branch of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association in cooperation with the City of Anaheim and the Orange County Health Department. The clinic will be conducted by the Anaheim Jaycees under the guidance of local veterinarians. Since the vaccination is good for two years, all dogs vaccinated in 1950 and most of those vaccinated in 1960 will require revaccination this year. A large number of pups receiving their first vaccination against rabies is also anticipated. The cost of the vaccination is $1.50. The City's treasury and license division will also be on hand to issue dog licenses. The cost of a license if $2.00. City Treasurer Maybelle Spencer notes that the fee will double on Feb. 1. A notable change in the policy of the vaccination and licensing of pups has been inaugurated this year. Dogs may be vaccinated Utt Says UTL Weakens US Rep. James B. Utt, R-Californiac charged last week that the United States, "has reclaimed its right to defend it against possible Communist vasion in its own hemisphere." Utt is the author of a resolution (H.R. 9567) which would revoke U.S. membership in the U.N. cancel all treaty obligations to country has with the international organization. In a detailed indictment tended for publication in the Congressional Record, Utt sought explain why he seeks to get United States out of the U.N. The California Republican said he anticipated being called "responsible or fanical." He added; "I introduced this resolution because it is my firm conviction that this nation cannot survive as a republic as long as we shackled to an international organization by a treaty which percedes our Constitution." "In a conflict with U.N. Treaties agreements, even the Constitution of the United States must go away," Utt warned the House. "This conversion of our limited republic to an unlimited mocracy is a death blow to nation." Electronics Used Electronics and the California Highway Patrol have combined to make a new service available to all California law enforcement agencies. It is the publication of a daily bulletin listing stolen and recovered vehicles in license number order, Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittendon said. NOS M SAVINGS! BONUS EARNINGS tool 10 days worth of free interest. Funds here by 10th of any month earn from the first of the month. AL RATE % Earnings Paid Quarterly P. A. Youngbluth President AVINGS ATION Serving Orange County for more than 40 years Anaheim—PR 2-1532 St., Huntington Beach — LE 6-6591 first vaccination against rabies is also anticipated. The cost of the vaccination is $1.50. The City's treasury and license division will also be on hand to issue dog licenses. The cost of a license if $2.00. City Treasurer Maybelle Spencer notes that the fee will double on Feb. 1. A notable change in the policy of the vaccination and licensing of pups has been inaugurated this year. Dogs may be vaccinated against rabies and licensed when they are four months old. In previous years, the dogs could not be properly immunized or identified until they reached the age of six months. Employment Here Is Record High Employment in the Los Angeles Long Beach-Orange County area reached a record high in December and unemployment declined to the lowest level this year. Irving H. Perluss, director of employment, announced today. Total employment in the two county areas rose to 2,855,800 in December from 2,821,800 in November. Seasonal holiday hiring in retail trade accounted for the major portion of the year-end up-swing in employment. Temporary workers were also added by the post offices, transportations firms and various service establishments for the holiday period. To Be in Art Show Artists and sculptors throughout California have been invited to participate in the annual Art Show at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino March 15-25 and compete for cash awards totalling $1,050 in oils, water colors and sculptures. Now—you can save round trips that are on Mondays and Tuesday sale. Tickets sold W than midnight Thursday and a half a mile at way on fast, conveni or just sit back and problems at all. And time, go Santa Fe. Y Los Angeles travel where there's plenty VOICE OF GOP'S in a 150 member committee for United States Congress, 34th District, is John F. McGrew, (right) for Vice-Principal of Western High School, now Vice-Principal Anaheim High School. He's seen after announcing plans to press, with Les Duryea, and Mrs. McGrew. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Saturday, January 28, 1963 Local Girls Contestants Compete With 10 OC Beautie. In 'Queen Of Hearts' Contest Two Anaheim beauties and 10 other Orange County girls will face their 'moment of truth' this two "Maids-In-Waiting" to grace activities during the annual February Heart Fund drive and as Says UN Peakens US agged last week that the Unitates, through membership in United Nations, "has relinquished its right to defend itself most possible Communist in its own hemisphere." is the author of a resolution 9567) which would revoke membership in the U.N. and all treaty obligations this year has with the internationalization. a detailed indictment indicated for publication in the Conventional Record, Utt sought to explain why he seeks to get the United States out of the U.N. California Republican said participated being called "irrinsic or fanatical," but; "I introduced this resolution because it is my firm conviction that this nation cannot survive republic as long as we are led to an international orientation by a treaty which sues our Constitution." a conflict with U.N. Treatyaments, even the Constitution United States must give Utt warned the House. conversion of our limited public to an unlimited delay is a death blow to this. Local Girls Contestants Compete With 10 OC Beautie. In 'Queen Of Hearts' Contest Two Anaheim beauties and 10 other Orange County girls will face their moment of truth this evening when the judges announce the winner of the "1962 Queen of Hearts" contest: The second annual Orange County Queen of Hearts Coronation Contest and Dinner will be held 7:30 this evening at the Balboa Bay Club. The two Anaheim girls are Barbara Capps, 2109 Westport, and Donna Unger, 354 Orangewood. Both girls are models. Barbara is 19 and a freshman at Fullerton Junior College; Donna is a senior at Anaheim High school and is 18. Barbara is the 1961 queen of the El Toro Rodeo. Donna, who plans entering Cal Poly following her graduation this June, is vying in her first beauty contest. The contest and dinner, sponsored by the Orange County Heart Assn., and the 20-30 Clubs of Orange County, is open to the public, according to Jim Slemons, special events chairman in charge of the affair. Three young women will be judged "Queen of Hearts" and two "Maids-In-Waiting" to grace activities during the annual February Heart Fund drive and as royal emissaries of the Orange County Heart Assn. during the year. Those competing — to be judged in sweater and skirt competition — will be selected on points of beauty, personality, poise and speaking ability. Polio Shots Must For Registration A law passed during the recent session of the California Legislature requires that all students registering in public, private or parochial school must have received polio immunization prior to registration. This means that students registering for the second session of the current term in high school, junior college and college, including adults in both day and evening classes will be required to show proof of immunization before their registration will be accepted. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Go Santa Fe Go Santa Fe to San Diego Now Only $4.40 round trip PLUS TAX Now—you can save 80% of the regular fare on Los Angeles-San Diego round trips that are made between Monday and Thursday. Tickets sold on Mondays and Tuesdays are good for 2 days in addition to the date of sale. Tickets sold Wednesdays and Thursdays must be used not later than midnight Thursday of the same week. You pay less than a penny and a half a mile at this fare. Santa Fe operates 5 streamliners each way on fast, convenient schedules. Enjoy refreshments in the club car or just sit back and take in the scenery—no highway hazards, no traffic problems at all. And you can check 150 pounds of baggage free. Next time, go Santa Fe. You'll be glad you did. Los Angeles travelers can board at Pico Rivers, where there's plenty of free parking. C. H. CLEVENGER, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone PRospect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF.