anaheim-gazette 1962-02-01

Angels to Orange County Reported Overwhelming support for the establishment of the Angels' Baseball Club in Orange County has been indicated in a special survey just completed by the "Angels for Orange County" Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. According to Jack Randall, chairman of the committee, "The survey was conducted with some 550 questionnaire postcards. These were forwarded to members of the Associated Chambers who represent a good cross section of leading Orange County industries, business and Chambers of Commerce. A high total of 168 replies, or 30 per cent were returned." Almost all, in fact 94 per cent indicated they believed Orange County would support the club. Only 10 said no, thought it questionable or gave no answer. Asked if they believed their business associates would support it, 146 answered yes and only six no. On the subject of whether or not they believed their family or neighbors would support it, 145 said yes and five no. One strong indication of support was shown by answers to the question, "I believe my firm might have company nights at which time they would be properly recognized." This was answered when applicable. Of the total of 550 questionnaires, 78 Orange County firms said yes, 15 no and eight were questionable. Typical of remarks or suggestions included in the survey are: County would increase support already very much in evidence in present circle of friends and business associates". J. Mitchell, Dixie Cup Co., and "Believe this would be a major step in solidifying all Southern California in its position of sports center of the world". Urban Beh, Consulting Engineer. Marty Lockney, immediate past president of the Associated Chambers, wrote "I believe that all Chambers of Commerce within Orange County would have city nights at the games." C. E. Schueller, Bank of America, wrote "With the population growth and the accessibility from Long Beach, Los Angeles and Coastal towns, a stadium would be assured of a success." The "Angels for Orange County" Committee was organized to maintain a continuing and coordinated County-wide effort to have the owners of the Angels' Baseball Club locate their American League Franchise in Orange County. Teaches Journalism Techniques involved in advising school publications and teaching journalism will be studied in a class for prospective and present high school teachers during t h is Spring semester at Orange County State College in Fullerton. The course, Journalism 442, Secondary School Journalism, offers three units of credit and meets on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 1. Book Reveiw Set At Local Library The Anaheim public library will present Mrs. Mary Scarborough in a review of several books on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St. The review is set for 10:15 a.m. In addition to two important books, "C.I.A., the inside Story," there will be in addition to Mrs. Scarborough will review books pertaining to some interesting-women who are doing exciting and unusual things. There will be in addition of an amusing and delightful short play. Perkins Named Coordinator Donovan J. Perkins of Anabeim has been named coordinator of an institute on public hospital administration to be conducted during the Spring session at the University of Southern California's Civic Center Division. Perkins has been associated with administration of public hospitals for many years. The Institute will deal with many facets of hospital managerial responsibilities. Registration for the session which begins Feb. 5, will be held from Feb. 1 through 10. All course work may be applied toward degrees and certificates. Health Dept. Funds neighbors would support it, 145 said yes and five no. One strong indication of support was shown by answers to the question, "I believe my firm might have company nights at which time they would be properly recognized." This was answered when applicable. Of the total of 550 questionnaires, 78 Orange County firms said yes, 15 no and eight were questionable. Typical of remarks or suggestions included in the survey are these: "Relocation in Orange Teaches Journalism Techniques involved in advising school publications and teaching journalism will be studied in a class for prospective and present high school teachers during th is Spring semester at Orange County State College in Fullerton. The course, Journalism 442, Secondary School Journalism, offers three units of credit and meets on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning February 6. Ballroom Dance Lessons For TEENAGERS $5.00 Per Month LEARN— ★ SWING ★ NEW YORKER ★ CHA CHA ★ TWIST ★ FOX TROT ★ STOMP ★ SAMBA ★ CONTINENTAL New Class Mon., Feb. 5—At 8 p.m. Trinity Hall — Grand and Maple, Orange Carla Wanger Dance Studio KI 2-5281 LI 4-2629 ANAHEIM TELEPHONE Published Thursday of each w Anaheim, Legal Adjudication VIRGIL PINKLEY, Entered as second class m March 3, 1879. All right SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per Member, California Newspaper GRAND OPENING OF ANOTHER TACO-T SELF SERVICE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 7800 ORANGETHORPE — BUENA THURSDAY FEET SELF SERVICE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 7800 ORANGETHORPE — BUENA THURSDAY FEET Open 10 a.m. — 12 M BRINGING YOU THE FINEST IN TACOS, TOST FRIED BEANS, HAMBURGERS, SOFT DRINKS FREE Beachcomber Hats Other Taco Tia Locations San Bernardino—Riverside Redlands—Barstow—Arlington Book Review Set at Local Library Anaheim public library present Mrs. Mary Scargh in a review of several on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at Anaheim Public Library, 241 Angeles St. The review for 10:15 a.m. addition to two important "C.I.A.. the inside Story," we will be in addition to Scarborough will review pertaining to some inter-women who are doing ex- and unusual things. we will be in additon of review, a reading of an and delightful short Ins Named Coordinator Steven J. Perkins of Anaheim, named coordinator of an on public hospital ad-dation to be conducted dur- Spring session at the Uni- of Southern California's Center Division. has been associated administration of public hos- or many years. Institute will deal with acets of hospital manager- onsibilities. istration for the session, begins Feb. 5, will be held Feb. 1 through 10. All course may be applied toward de- nd certificates. CHARTER MEMBERS of the Orange County Committee, 'Geler for Congress,' show their approval of new bumper sticker held by Robert A. "Bob" Geler, which will be distrib-uted throughout the county on behalf of his campaign for election to the 34th Congressional District seat. Left to right, Committee treasurer Bernard W. "Barney" Jordan, Anaheim, United California Bank; Clyde Cromer, Anaheim Truck and Transfer executive; Geler, and Harold U. Thomas, Dempsey-Tegler manager In Anaheim. Plans for a giant campaign "Kick-off" dinner-meeting at Disneyland Hotel, Feb. 8, were revealed by the group during a special strategy session at Knotts Berry Farm. OCSC Registration At Orange State Applications for admission to Orange County State College class es will be accepted up to and including Friday, Feb. 9, it was announced by Emmett T. Long, associate dean of students for ad- Creative Writing Class at AHS Benefits from Speakers, Writers Students enrolled in Anaheim script," Jones commented. "Adult Evening School's creative our class, however, both the writ ing class, will have an oppor- structor and group will consid OCSC Registration At Orange State Applications for admission to Orange County State College classes will be accepted up to and including Friday, Feb. 9, it was announced by Emmett T. Long, associate dean of students for admissions and records, this week. All prospective students who have earned their bachelor's degree and are planning on taking six units or less may enroll at any time up to the 9th, the College official pointed out. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Opened 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 OPENING NOTHER O-TIA RESTAURANT BUENA PARK Creative Writing Class at AHS Benefits from Speakers, Writers Students enrolled in Anaheim Adult Evening School's creative writing class, will have an opportunity to hear their own manuscripts read and discussed, and to hear guest speakers talk about various writing problems, according to the instructor, Leslie Jones, Anaheim free-lance writer. The class meets Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., in Room 9, Anaheim High School, Citron and Lincoln (Center). English elective credit will be given to students working for high school diplomas. Beginning students will have a chance to profit from listening to the manuscripts of more advanced writers, and the project-method enables a student to "begin where he is and advance as far as he can". Besides regular lessons and special topics, other features planned for the spring semester include field trips for study and inspiration, an anthology booklet containing stories, articles, and poetry written by the students themselves, and personalized criticism of manuscripts submitted for the instructor's consideration. "A literary agent would charge from $5.00 on up for just one man's opinion on a single manuscript," Jones commented. "Our class, however, both the instructor and group will consider as many manuscripts as time allows. In addition, there is the person-to-person contact." Many of the students attending the fall semester are "on the bring of success," Jones believed. One student, Mrs. Blanche Nassau, has a poem published by a dancer's magazine, and an article about Seabees, by Eugene W. Liamson, "is a cinch for publication." Jones has an M.A. degree in English from Long Beach State College. He has had more than two dozen articles and poems accepted by twenty different publications. During the spring semester, he will also be teaching English composition at El Toro Marine base for Chapman College. Speaks to Marines Professor Amos E. Neyhart noted Driver and Traffic Safety educator spoke Thursday before a group of Marine Corps and Naval personnel at the Officer's Club of the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, regarding his recent experiences in Yugoslavia. RESTAURANT BUENA PARK FEB. 1st 12 Midnight TACOS, TOSTADAS, OFT DRINKS FREE Reg. Size Coke—Orangeade Root Beer Coffee now paying 3½% UNITED STATES the friendly, Serving 26 Southern California Communities th SIDELIGHTS Blue Hawaii on Blue Chip Stamps By DORIS LEE Now you can travel without money. All you need are Blue Chip stamps. About two suitcases-full. You can spend seven days and six nights in Hawaii for only 175 books, a whole week in Guatemala for 215 books and two weeks in Europe for 400 books. The number of books covers airfare and tour arrangements, with a few books thrown in for souvenirs. During peak seasons the fare jumps up a few books, of course. This is certainly the answer for people who can't save money for vacations. People always save stamps. Why, I'll bet right at this moment I have the price of at least two meals for a trip to Hawaii lying around in the cutlery drawer in the kitchen. I mentioned this to the family. "We could all go," I said. "How many books would that take?" asked Charlie. I did some fast figuring and came up with 875, a rather staggering sum. Get a Wheelbarrow "Isn't it going to be rather cumbersome lugging 875 books of trading stamps around?" Linda asked. "Well, you'd start getting rid of them right away," I said. "At the airport, for instance you un- "To be honest with you," said Linda. "I'm going to feel pretty nutty going up to buy a flower lei and tearing three pages out of a Blue Chip stamp book to pay for it. I'm a conformist. I want to use money like other people do." "What happens if you've got change coming back?" asked Tony. "Do you get it in stamps or money?" "How do I know?" I yelled at him. "The catalog doesn't go into such detail." "Have you figured out yet how long it would take you to save 875 books?" asked Charlie, trying to be tactful. "No, I haven't," I hissed, "but if this keeps up I'll only have to save 175 books, enough for my own fare." "That's a good idea," said Tony. "To tell you the truth, I do not want to go to Hawaii." "Count me out too," said Linda. "I have enough trouble handling money, let alone struggling with trading stamps." I glared at Charlie. "Well?" "I'm not saying I won't go," he said, "but first I want to see how long it takes to save up for your fare." I was so mad I didn't even tell them that for a book and a quarter more they could have at AHS ers, Writers Jones commented. "In ass, however, both the inor and group will consider my manuscripts as time alIn addition, there is the to-person contact." of the students attending all semester are "on the of success," Jones believes. Student, Mrs. Blanche Nash, poem published by a dog's magazine, and an article Seabees, by Eugene Wiln, "is a cinch for publicas has an M.A. degree in from Long Bach State. He has had more than zen articles and poems acby twenty different publiDuring the spring sehe will also be teaching composition at El Toro base for Chapman ks to Marines essor Amos E. Neyhart, Driver and Traffic Safety or spoke Thursday before of Marine Corps and Naersonnel at the Officers' the Marine Corps Air StaToro, regarding his reperiences in Yugoslavia. How many books would that take?" asked Charlie. I did some fast figuring and came up with 875, a rather staggering sum. Get a Wheelbarrow "Isn't it going to be rather cumbersome lugging 875 books of trading stamps around?" Linda asked. Well, you'd start getting rid of them right away," I said. "At the airport, for instance, you'd unload a big part of it for your plane ticket alone. Maybe three or four hundred. That leaves only about 500 or so." Wouldn't we have to travel rather light to offset the weight of the books?" asked Charlie. Probably," I said, "but who cares? We're going to Hawaii. All we need are a couple of muumus and bermuda shorts." Let's get on with this," said Linda. "How do we get rid of the rest of the books?" She was beginning to show some distaste for the whole idea. As soon as you land," I said, "you shell out a few more books for taxi fare to the hotel, and maybe half a book to have your luggage carried in." That includes the bags holding the books?" she asked. Of course," I snapped. I did not like her attitude: "Then you get rid of nearly all you have left for your accommodations." Yes, but you don't usually pay a hotel bill 'till you check out." said Charlie. So you stash it in your room," I said. "Say, don't you people want to go?" OCSC Graduates Seek Positions Seventeen graduates of Orange County State College will be available for teaching positions at the beginning of the Spring semester in Feb., Max W. Burke, OCSC Placement Officer, revealed this week. 110 students will complete their student teaching for the year 1961-62 at the college campus, with 17 of these credentialed in February. Two are seeking kindergarten positions, six primary, three intermediate, and four general elementary. One will be prepared for a secondary opening, with a combination of social science and biology, while another wishes a ninth grade English position. —Watch the Classified Columns. you raise money Come in and talk with our Loan Officer. He'll help you come up with a sensible solution to your money problems... and be glad of the chance to work with you. (That's why he's here) paying 3½% annually on savings STATES NATIONAL BANK the friendly, HELPFUL bank California Communities through 26 Convenient, Full-Service Banking Offices