anaheim-gazette 1962-04-19

MARQUEE THEATRE CAST — Members of the cast of "Tunnel of Love," The Marquee Theatre's next play, opening April 27, pose for a photo during recent rehearsals. From left, are Jack Arnold, Betty Peck, Charlie Callaci and Dee Burns. Roy Peterson is directing the comedy which will run April 27 and 28, and May 4 and 5 at the Ebell Club in Santa Ana. For tickets call KI 2-3814 or KI 2-6808. Council to Select ... Group Makes Plans For Junior Guild (Continued from Page One) Reports and Recommendations. The motion passed a 4-1 vote, however, Schutte voting against, and Anaheim's City Council will vote on a new mayor the third week of every April members to gain seats in that same election. Schutte Charged Schutte was charged with attempting to run in a 'fixed slate' during the elections. Krein was claimed to be one. The other The Ladies Guild of St. J Hospital has for some time been considering the organization of Junior Guild to be made up Council to Select ... Group Makes Plans For Junior Guild (Continued from Page One) Reports and Recommendations. The motion passed a 4-1 vote, however, Schutte voting against, and Anaheim's City Council will vote on a new mayor the third week of every April. The 7 p.m. meeting of the council opened with new councilman Jack C. Dutton nominating Coons for the mayor's chair. Fred T. Krein seconded the motion. Krein's action surprised many because it had been assumed he was for Schutte. When the vote was taken, Coons was voted in unanimously, Schutte adding his vote to the rest. Dutton and Krein nominated and seconded Chandler's elevation to the mayor-pro-tem's seat. Only 2nd Since Pearson Coons is only the second mayor Anaheim has had following the 20-year reign of former mayor Charles A. Pearson. Schutte succeeded Pearson. In claiming the seat of mayor as superfluous and without meaning, Schutte pointed to the fact that Anaheim's mayor has no other power than to sit as chairman of the council. His vote carries no more weight than any other councilman and he can initiate no action as mayor. In addition to sitting as chairman of the council, he also signs official documents and represents the city on ceremonial occasions. Coons has been a member of the City Council for six years. He and Schutte are the only two councilmen left who served on the City Council with Pearson as mayor. Chandler has been on the council for two years. Schutte was reelected to his third term as councilman two weeks ago, polling the highest total vote in city history. Krein and Dutton are two new members to gain seats in that same election. Schutte Charged Schutte was charged with attempting to run in a 'fixed slate' during the elections. Krein was claimed to be one. The other, John S. Wright, was nosed out by Dutton in a tense final hour rally. Coons has long been vocal in his opposition to 'perpetuating' anyone in the mayor's chair. In 1958, when Pearson was elected to his final term as mayor prior to his retirement, Coons was one of the two who voted against Pearson, who had already been in office for 18 years. During that election, Schutte was elected mayor-pro-tem, but had a chance to be mayor. He had only to vote for himself, but instead nominated Pearson. He became mayor 'following Pearson's retirement. Easter Services Slated in Canyon Easter morning Sunrise Services are slated at Edendale, a Christian retreat in Carbon Canyon. This will be the second year Edendale has sponsored the services under leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sybrandy, owners of the 97 acre canyon development. This year, several churches will join the services with their entire congregations including the Friends Church in Yorba Linda. Rev. Bill Freeman, pastor of the Yorba Linda church will preach the sermon. Services will begin at 5:15 a.m. After services, breakfast will be served by volunteers who are already making plans, according to Sybrandy. Volunteers met this week to discuss the "Master Plan," which will provide for 1,000 Orange County residents in the canyon. Six pancake kitchens along members to gain seats in that same election. The Ladies Guild of St. Jude Hospital has for some time been considering the organization of Junior Guild to be made up teenage, high school girls. Such organizations, under the name Candy Stripers, have been successfully in a number of hospitals and many request they be received from girls in the age group to form such an organization at St. Judge. Mrs. John F. Gardner, current chairwoman of the Junior Guild and responsible for development of the proposed group, stated that all qualifications for members have not, as yet, been determined. Preliminary discussions, however, indicate that a girl will required to have her parents' consent and furnish reliable references. She will be of good character, dependable and have least a "C" average in school. Membership will automatically terminate at the completion of her senior year. An annual dues of $1 will be charged for membership and members will be expected to fulfill their own uniforms. They will be no meetings or social functions involved. Membership will be limited to 50 girls. No plans are being made at this time if admit boys although this may be a future project, depending on the success of the girls' organization. Applicants will be chosen after submitting an application and receiving an interview by the Junior Guild Chairwoman, Mrs Gardner. A number of names for the group have been suggested but this time none has been selected. If present plans materialize, the Guild hopes to begin accepting applications on or after May None will be accepted prior to that time. Further information will be published when plans have been completed and defined qualifications determined. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Anti-Communism One of the latest of the Schutte was reelected to his third term as councilman two weeks ago, polling the highest total vote in city history. Krein and Dutton are two new Rev. Bill Freeman, pastor of the Yorba Linda church will preach the sermon. Services will begin at 5:15 a.m. After services, breakfast will be served by volunteers who are already making plans, according to Sybrandy. Volunteers met this week to discuss the "Master Plan," which will provide for 1,000 Orange County residents in the canyon. Six pancake kitchens along with six stations for coffee and hot chocolate were planned. Adequate parking overlooking the huge natural amphitheater has been arranged, he said. —Watch the Classified Columns. ANAHEIM GOOD NEIGHBOR DAYS ATTENTION! Ladies and Girls (NO AGE LIMIT) You Are Invited To Join the ... ANAHEIM "GOOD NEIGHBOR" POPULARITY CONTEST THE ONLY REQUIREMENTS ARE THAT YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF ANAHEIM 100 Contestants Will Be Selected To Do Public Relations Work On The Anaheim "Good Neighbor" Project ● Full or Part Time Apply In Person INQUIRE AT ANAHEIM GAZETTE NOW! 259 E. Lincoln—Anaheim Library’s Pinocchio Celebrates 33rd Birthday with Kids’ Party Pinocchio, a little puppet in the Children’s Room of the Anaheim Public Library and a replica of the famed original, reminds everyone that this is National Library Week. Going one step further, the little puppet, who recently celebrated his 33rd birthday at a party held in his honor and attended by 90 of the library’s younger readers, urges Americans to make every week library week. The puppet came to the Anaheim Public Library in 1929 as a purchase from the Macmillan Publishing Company. Since that time, Pinocchio has become something of a mascot for the library; and on one occasion, has been the recipient of nation-wide publicity. He had the misfortune of being buried under an avalanche of books during the earthquake of 1933, and suffered a cracked head and a broken nose in consequence. Back from the doll hospital, he was returned to the shelf good as new. A few years laer, enroute to the hospital again prior to being sent to a pioneer celebration in Ogden, Utah, he was caught in the 1938 flood and was later found wedged between the cushions of a car in which he had been riding and which had been swept along by the torrent and buried under a pile of debris. Pinocchio was once again repaired and sent to Ogden in order to keep his appointment there. Because of his adventures, he arrived late, and explanations were called for. The wire services picked this up, and, for a time, Pinocchio was somewhat of a celebrity. Since then, his life has been fairly uneventful; but once each year, Pinocchio is taken from the shelf where he keeps a never-endiging vigil on the activities in the Children’s Room to remind everyone about National Library Week and to attend the birthday party held annually in his honor. Hearing Set On Highways As previously announced, the State Division of Highways will hold a public hearing today to discuss alternate locations for the Pacific Coast Freeway Legislative Route 60) between a point 2.2 miles south of MacArthur Blvd. (Legislative Rt. 184) and Beach Blvd. (Legislative Rt. 171), a distance of some 11 miles. This freeway, when constructed, will supersede the existing State highway known locally as the Pacific Coast Highway and also as U.S. 101 Alternate. The public hearing will be held in the auditorium of the Newport Harbor Union High School, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, California, at 1:30 p.m. Alex Bates Is Honoree Anaheim resident Alex Bates was the man of the hour when reported for work at Bank America’s supply and service pot in Orange recently. The session was his 25th anniversary with the bank. Bates, who lives at 1773 No Lane, is foreman of the vault burglar alarm section at depot. He began his career at old 7th and Kipp branch in downtown Los Angeles as a messenger in 1937 and was appointed to vault service department two years later. He was promoted his foreman post in 1958. A southerner Bates was and educated in Mississippi also has attended El Camino Los Angeles Junior College. During World War II, he served with the Navy and held chief fitter rank. His military troop took him to the South Pacific Shell Collection A valuable shell collection more than 3,000 specimens representing 1,500 species was prepared to the Fullerton Juniorlege science department a.m. last Thursday by A.S. Fern, retired former superintendent of Fullerton Union School and Junior College tricts. Group Makes Plan Junior Guild The Ladies Guild of St. Jude has for some time been under the organization of a junior guild to be made up of age, high school girls. Such organizations, under the name of My Stripers, have been used successfully in a number of other details and many requests have received from girls in their group to form such an organization at St. Judge. Ms. John F. Gardner, current woman of the Junior Guild responsible for development of proposed group, stated that specializations for membership not, as yet, been determined. Ordinary discussions, how indicate that a girl will be needed to have her parents' con- and furnish reliable refer- She will be of good char- dependable and have at a "C" average in school. Membership will automatically minimize at the completion of senior year. Annual dues of $1 will be used for membership and members will be expected to furnish their own uniforms. There are no meetings or social func- involved. Membership will limited to 50 girls. No plans being made at this time to boys although this may be a project, depending on the mass of the girls' organization. Applicants will be chosen after setting an application and re- ing an interview by the Jun-uld Chairwoman, Mrs Gard- Number of names for the have been suggested but at none none has been selected. Present plans materialize, the hopes to begin accepting applications on or after May 7. Will be accepted prior to time. Further information be published when plans been completed and definite applications determined. Communism GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA NATION'S LARGEST OBSERVATORY ★★ NATION To judge a giant's strength, look at its foundation. Even earthquakes can't faze the 200-inch, 500-ton Hale Telescope of Mt. Palomar, the nation's largest observatory. Its mighty foundation is a 25-mile deep, natural block of granite. California Federal Savings, too, draws giant strength from a massive and monetary foundation. Over $730 million in assets...largest of any federal savings...safeguard savings accounts at California Federal. And its reserves are far above legal requirements. For over 37 years, seasoned management policies have passed all tests in the proving grounds of depressions, wars and booms. And California Federal has another powerful strength: its middle name is Federal. Federal means chartered and fully supervised by the U.S. Government. ELEVEN CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFICE IN BROADWAY ORANGE COUNTY CENTER Located two doors east of See's, south of Mannings, north of Broadway Dept. Store. Manning's California Federal See's Candies Broadway Dept. Store Woolworth Store MEMBER: FE SA Hughes 'Give Once Club' Donates $97,576 For County-Wide Charity Orange County charities for the fourth successive year have received a bonus boost from the employees of Hughes Aircraft Company ground systems group through their Give Once Club. A record $91,576 will be distributed to 16 county communities, C. Harper Brubaker, Hughes vice president and group executive announced this week. Already the United Fullerton Fund has received more than $39,728 of this as the initial payment annual contribution. The record-breaking $91,576 contribution exceeds the $61,000 pledged and $67,000 actually given in 1960-61, the $45,000 pledged and $49,000 given in 1959-60, and the $20,000 pledged and $22,000 given in 1958-59. Sixteen Orange County communities receiving Give Once Club contributions totaling $62,050 include Anaheim, Balboa, Brea, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, La Habra Newport Beach, Orange, Placentia, Santa Ana-Tustin, Stanton and Westminster. A series of special lectures on general interest on scientific and economic aspects of California will be presented during Easter vacation week at the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park. WE RENT Most Everything • TRACTORS • TRAILERS • COMPRESSORS Service is Our FIRST Thought! FRED'S RENTALS LA 5-8034 S16 S. Harbor Blvd. — FULLERTON — ACADEMY OF BASKETBALL COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN THE FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL CLASS SCHEDULE: June 18-July 7, July 9-July 28 APPLY: Director of Admissions 5391 Amy Ave., Garden Grove Phone: KI 3-8335 This Certificate worth TEN DOLLARS Toward Tuition If Registration Is Completed Before May 13, 1962. LIMIT 1 CERTIFICATE PER STUDENT VALUABLE SHELL COLLECTION OF more than 3,000 specimens repretting 1,500 species was presentto the Fullerton Junior College science department at 11 last Thursday by A.S. Redn, retired former superintendof Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts. $10 CERTIFICA June 18-July 7, July 9-July 28 APPLY: Director of Admissions 5391 Amy Ave., Garden Grove Phone: KI 3-8335 This Certificate worth TEN DOLLARS Toward Tuition If Registration Is Completed Before May 13, 1962. LIMIT 1 CERTIFICATE PER STUDENT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RY ★★ NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Federal means savings accounts are insured under provisions of the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. A man and wife, with 2 individual accounts and 1 joint account, can have up to $30,000 in fully insured savings. So, keep your savings-investment with California Federal, giant of California and the nation. It's the wise way to give your savings giant safety. Stop by one of our nearby offices today. New funds received or postmarked by the 10th of any month earn from the 1st. We pay the postage if you save by mail. 340,000 SAVERS PREFER THE GIANT SAFETY OF THE NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif. ANAHEIM OFFICE: Broadway Orange County Center PR 6-2222. Other Offices in Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, Lakewood, Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, Rancho Park, Reseda. MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM • FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION