anaheim-gazette 1962-05-03

BUSINESS Review THE SIEGLER CORPORATION, of Los Angeles, has obtained an option to purchase all of the capital stock of Trion Instruments, Inc., of Ann Arbor, Michigan, which is engaged in research and manufacture in the field of lasers, it was announced today. PROSSER INDUSTRIES, ANAHEIM, has added a new series of larger units to its line of portable Submersible Pumps. The Model 1500 Series is designed for pumping water from lakes, swimming polls, or similar sources for fire fighting, camp water supply, etc. THE PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE, Los Angeles division, will present the 8th annual award to the Junior Achievement company issuing the best report to its stockholders, according to an announcement made today (April 24) by Thomas P. Phelan, president of the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. ARTHUR K. LOVATT, JR., of Lovatt Associates, business management consultants issued a double announcement last week that Clarnce C. Donovan of Corona del Mar has joined him as a partner, and that the latter will manage the new office of the management and consulting firm, Lovatt & Donovan, a 1077 W. Ball Rd., Anaheim. vering the Gemini two-man spacecraft in orbital and rendezvous flights. Gemini is being developed by McDonnell for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It is of similar shape and larger than the Mercury spacecraft in which A stronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. orbited the earth on February 20. Gemini is scheduled for flight in the 1963-1964 time period. SANTA ANA, CALIF. — A SPOKESMAN FOR THE WM. D. GRESCHNER COMPANY announced today that the new Marisle office building, 1833 E. 17th St., Santa Ana, is nearing completion. This is the second structure in a group of three professional and business buildings to be erected by the Greschner firm on busy East 17th St., the "Willshire Boulevard of Orange County." BUSINESS LEADERS representing Southern California retail grocers, realtors, banking, aircraft and show business will give a series of luncheons during May to enlist public support for the Americanism Educational League, a non-profit, non-political Foundation dedicated to preservation of the American way of life. A. J. Miller, of Santa Ana, vice-president and member of the Retail Grocers Association, will hold the FREDDIE SLACK TRIO — is jumpin' nightly with Frede 32 Anaheim Service Pins a Kwikset Division, Anaheim, in its 16th year of reside lockset production, recently sent 15-year service awards six employees. Twenty-six service awards were made employees who have been the company ten, five and years. Receiving the fifteen-year ARTHUR K. LOVATT, JR., of Lovatt Associates, business management consultants issued a double announcement last week that Clarence C. Donovan of Corona del Mar has joined him as a partner, and that the latter will manage the new office of the management and consulting firm, Lovatt & Donovan, a 1077 W. Ball Rd., Anaheim. WESTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION has established a wholly-owned subsidiary, Rampart Investment Company, and Bert J. Finburgh, a mortgage executive for 25 years has been elected president of this new real estate investment organization, H. Leslie Hoffman, board chairman of Western Mortgage, announced. EICHLER HOMES, INC. today announced a new $9,500,000, 285-home project in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles. McDONNELL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION announced today that it has selected Rocketdyne, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., to develop a series of small rocket engines for maneuvering Southern California retail grocers, realtors, banking, aircraft and show business will give a series of luncheons during May to enlist public support for the Americanism Educational League, a non-profit, non-political Foundation dedicated to preservation of the American way of life. A. J. Miller, of Santa Ana, vice-president and member of the board of directors of the Retail Grocers Association, will hold the first meeting, Thursday, May 3, in Buffalo Room of the Statler hotel in Los Angeles for some 30 management level executives. DAVID CAIN, of 13351 McEvoy Ln., Garden Grove, has been appointed sales manager, Orange County district for Hof-Kor Wall Systems of California, according to Robert J. Helert of Los Angeles, production manager. Buzzing Bees . . . There'll be a buzzing good time in Anaheim in December. More than 300 persons are expected to attend the Dec. 4-6 convention of the California Society of Beekeepers at the Charter House Hotel. The sporting prowess of colleges and universities across the nation — even across the sea — is at stake with the issuance by the Elephant Racing Club of Orange County State College of invitations to the first intercollegiate elephant racing meet in human history. Plans call for this historic event to be part of the Day of the Titan festivities on May 11, according to Everett Moore, Bapu Mahout of the ERC. In deference to the venerable place in American educational history occupied by several of the large Eastern universities, Moore continued, invitations have been sent to Harvard University (founded 1626) to Yale Universi­vated but meet officials fear that distance may keep them from sending their entrants in time. Dr. Bayard Brattstrom, eminent scientist and member of the college faculty, is serving as zoological consultant to the club and has authored the regulations that will govern the elephants' interpersonal relationships while guests on the campus. Weighing-in ceremonies will take place during the morning of May 11, he said, and the weight of each entrant will be carefully noted (to the nearest ton) for handicapping purposes. Among other regulations laid down by the track stewards are the declaring of a foul and consequent disqualification for people. Red Fox Military Academy Smith College, Brown University Jones University, University Punjab, University of Tiensien Tech, University of logna, University of Alaska, Ford University, University of Seven Seas, University of Soern California, UCLA, Cal Tahir Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and number of nearby California State Colleges. Meet officials were at a where to mail the invitation to the University of the Sea Seas, according to Dr. Luc Spolyar, associate dean of students activities, whose drawing of the original club constituted led to formation of the Elephant Racing Club on the college c Plans call for this historic event to be part of the Day of the Titan festivities on May 11, according to Everett Moore, Bapu Mahout of the ERC. In deference to the venerable place in American educational history occupied by several of the large Eastern universities, Moore continued, invitations have been sent to Harvard University (founded 1626), to Yale University (1701) and to Princeton (1764). Several European and Asian institutions as well as one from the heart of Africa have been in ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2863 505 N. Los Angeles St. Weighing-in ceremonies will take place during the morning of May 11, he said, and the weight of each entrant will be carefully noted (to the nearest ton) for handicapping purposes. Among other regulations laid down by the track stewards are the declaring of a foul and consequent disqualification for any elephant that impedes the forward progress of any rival by grabbing on to the latter's tail with his trunk, the insistence upon proper grooming of toenails and tusks, and the disallowance of any mechanical or electronic equipment such as radar for the guidance of elephants during the races. Among races to be held for the crowning of individual champions are the 5-mile free-style Elephant Gambol, the shorter 4-mile Behemoth Bop, and the short distance 3-mile Tusking Trot. Among institutions to which invitations have been sent are Moscow University, Goucher College, LOCAL BUSINESS CREATES JOBS FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS When you shop at Anaheim stores, chances are you'll be waited on by a neighbor . . . that's part of the fun of shopping there! There's another plus-factor to this pleasant situation that perhaps you may not have taken into account . . . your patronage of local shops helps the entire community to prosper, by providing jobs for many of your fellow residents. FREDDIE SLACK TRIO — Charter House Hotel Jumpin' nightly with Freddie Slack at the piano, Twist J To Boo Like to do the Twist? Then the man to see is Slack — he's been playing beat for years. Freddie, currently feathe Charter House Hotel heim, was playing the Twin in the Big Band era — oor it was called boogie-woog "There's no difference rhythm," he said. "Takee to 'Mister 5 x 5,' 'Cow Cogie,' 'Beat Me Daddy' ..." those boogies we used to you've got yourself a Twi Freddie, pianist-arrang the great dance bands of Dorsey, Ray McKinley and Bradley, booked in at ther ter House after a sevestint at the famed Celebriti in Los Angeles. "I enjoy the trio woe said. "We can fit the m heavy on semi-classics - 'Slaughter on 10th A 'Claire de Lune,' 'RhapBlue,' or 'Granada'. An some night's the crowd w modern jazz and Latins then again we'll play po ballads to another." Anaheim Area Employes Win Service Pins at Kwisket Lock wikset Division, Anaheim, now its 16th year of residential set production, recently prered 15-year service awards to employees. Twenty-six other service awards were made to employees who have been with company ten, five and three ers. receiving the fifteen-year servey; Richard Schulz, specialty foreman, Corona. Five-year service pins were received by: Ben Weaver, special machine builder, Norco; Gudrun Breyer, general accountant, Anaheim; Joseph Lemire, records retention clerk, Anaheim; James School Tax Bill Shows New High Service Pins at Kwisket Lock Fifteen-year service pins were: Bill Hickman, die maker, Anaheim; M. A. Abbo, salesman, Texas; Doris Bonnick, custom lockset assembler, Orange; Eugene Loud, die Los Angeles; John Wilson, bolt operator, Long Beach; and the Small, die cast operator, Berton. Diamond-jewelled pins for ten years of service were presented Joe Madigan, plant manager, Anaheim; Cater Rountree, research and development technician; Anaheim; George Johnson ordered metals sales engineer, Anaheim; Shirley Forsgren, executive secretary to the general manager; Fullerton; Bruce Carr, R. & D. supervisor; Fullerion; John Polta, payroll supervisor; Fullerton; Therman Whittool and die foreman, Downing Club Race? Fox Military Academy, North College, Brown University, Pasin University, University of Punjab, University of Pisa, Sien Tech, University of Boise, University of Alaska, Ox-University, University of the Seas, University of South-California, UCLA, Cal Tech, Cardinal Yale, Princeton, and a boar of nearby California Colleges. Jet officials were at a loss due to mail the invitation for University of the Seven according to Dr. Ludwig Warre, associate dean of studies activities, whose drawing up the original club constitution no formation of the Elephant King Club on the college cam- Local Racer Hurt in LB John Wist of 1735 Ball Rd., Anaheim, suffered injuries to his right leg Sunday in a spectacular boat flip which took him out of hot contention in a Long Beach boat race. The drag races were sponsored by the Long Beach Boat and Ski Club. Among winners of events in the two-day meet were two Anaheim boat jockeys: Jerry Rubright, 30-35 class, and Bob Garner, 70-75 class. Winners in each class were awarded $25 in cash and a trophy. Wist was treated at Community Hospital on an emergency basis and released. QUEEN HOPEFUL — Jacque Cothran flashes a winning smile as she poses on a jet aircraft at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Jacque, a curvesome 36-24-36, is one of the eight candidates run Navy Relief Rodeo to be held at year-end beauty, daughter of Mr. ning for queen of the 7th Annual El Toro June 16 and 17. The 19-and Mrs. Jack D. Cothran, 1414 W. Central Ave. in Brea, is a student at Fullerton Junior College. World Trade Week As a preview to the 36th annual World Trade Week observance and the premiere opening of the new International Satellite Building at the Los Angeles International Airport, a "World Travel Fair" will be presented May 11, under the sponsorship of the Women's Division of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, according to Mrs. Barnard Morse, President. Property taxes for schools levied in Orange reached an all-time high 383,957 for 1961-62. California payers' Association disclosed day. This huge school shows an increase of $33 or 152 per cent during five years since 1956-57. In addition to property levies, the school district county received to date 767 as the State School Faytionments for 1961-62. It be supplemented by other apportionments. This more comes from State taxes as part of the burden the teachers. School taxes on pensions throughout the State also o an all-time high in 1961-62. The total an astronomical 202,749 or 83 per cent about $670,128,570 school tax levy 1956-57. The state-wide school totals first broke through a billion dollar level last year the tax take reached $1.373, and this year's total million more. The total of state money dition to the local property bill, will reach $715,200,1961-62. Property taxes the state apportionment to gether $1,942,403,243 of tax for the support of the eleven schools, high schools and colleges in California. "The taxpayers have been erous in their support of schools, but they urge boards to seek the strictest my in school operations," mented S. J. Arnold, Cal-Ternal manager. "Schools sential, but so solve payers." The drag races were sponsored by the Long Beach Boat and Ski Club. Among winners of events in the two-day meet were two Anaheim boat jockeys: Jerry Rubright, 30-35 class, and Bob Garner, 70-75 class. Winners in each class were awarded $25 in cash and a trophy. Wist was treated at Community Hospital on an emergency basis and released. CHARLES A. PEARSON, (left) chairman of the 1962-63 United Fund Citizens Advisory Committee, and B. W. Jordan, Chairman, 1962 campaign personnel committee shown at recent advisory committee at the Disneyland Hotel. Calculations are that fast community growth in the Anaheim Area has created vital necessity for record shattering campaign goal increase. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Twist Just A New Bend To Boogie Woogie: Slack Like to do the Twist? Then the man to see is Freddie Slack — he's been playing the beat for years. Freddie, currently featured at the Charter House Hotel in Anaheim, was playing the Twist back on the Big Band era — only then it was called boogie-woogie. "There's no difference in the rhythm," he said. "Take a listen to 'Mister 5 x 5,' 'Cow Cow Boogie,' 'Beat Me Daddy' ... any of those boogies we used to do, and you've got yourself a Twist." Freddie, pianist-arranger for the great dance bands of Jimmy Dorsey, Ray McKinley and Will Bradley, booked in at the Charter House after a seven-month stint at the famed Celebrity Room in Los Angeles. "I enjoy the trio work," he said. "We can fit the music to the crowd. Some nights we'll go heavy on semi-classics — like Slaughter on 10th Avenue,' Claire de Lune,' 'Rhapsody in Blue,' or 'Granada.' And then some night's the crowd will want modern jazz and Latins — and then again we'll play pops and ballads to another." School Tax Bill Shows New High Freddie is back at the piano and singing. Raul Gonzales, "one of the excellent" jazz men, handles bass with Ralph Blaze, "who is tremendous on Latins and progressive," on guitar. "Orange County's a great area for music," he said. "Another five years and this area will be as hot as L.A. for good talent." What about some of the other great Freddie Slack hits — Down the Road Apiece,' Strange Cargo,' House of Blue Lights,' Kiss Goodnight' ... "Oh sure, we'll play 'em ... we'll play whatever the people like — including the Twist." Western High Elects New Officers for Student Council Ten new officers have been elected for next year's Western High student council, and seventeen more offices will be filled soon. Dave Steele has been elected Student Body President. He will be replacing Tim Ingram, present A.S.B. president, on May 14. Vice president for next year is Steve Brauch, replacing Terry Miller. Alice Kusaka will replace Linda Fowler as secretary, and Robert Yukihiro will turn the treasury over to Steve Alquist. Sandy Miller is the new commissioner of activities. Commissioner of social affairs will be Vicki Daulton; safety and welfare, Janie Way; pep, Sherri Oliphant; publicity, Sharon Harrington; and athletics Tom Mills. At present, the commissioners are Charlene Sparkes, Mary Muzikar, Valarie Bickel, Loe Ann Phillips. Throughout the year these students have planned dances, assemblies, pep rallies, elections, and have passed resolutions in council meetings for school improvements. Robert J. Bloecker, director of activities, has aided the students in their council activities. He will continue directing student activities with next years council members. Beth Sholom Sets Special Luncheon Following the Sabbath service in the sanctuary, the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will sponsor a mother-daughter luncheon in the social hall of the new Temple School Tax Bill Shows New High Property taxes for school purposes levied in Orange County reached an all-time high of $59,835,957 for 1961-62, California Tax-payers' Association disclosed today. This huge school tax bill shows an increase of $35,817,581 or 152 per cent during the last five years since 1956-57. In addition to property tax levies, the school districts in the county received to date $36,298,-676 as the State School Fund appropriations for 1961-62. This will be supplemented by other state appropriations. This money comes from State taxes and is a part of the burden the taxpayer bears. School taxes on property throughout the State also reached an all-time high in 1961-62, with the total an astronomical $1,227,-002,749 or 83 per cent above the 1960-1970 school tax levy for 1956-57. The state-wide school levy totals first broke through into the million dollar level last year when the tax take reached $1,092,407,-773, and this year's total is $135 million more. The total of state money, in addition to the local property tax bill, will reach $715,200,494 for 1961-62. Property taxes and the state apportionment total together $1,942,403,243 of tax dollars for the support of the elementary schools, high schools and junior colleges in California. "The taxpayers have been generous in their support of public schools, but they urge school boards to seek the strictest economy in school operations," commented S. J. Arnold, Cal-Tax general manager. "Schools must be essential, but so are solvent taxpayers." Bridge Tilts Opened By Rosary Institute Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109 of Anaheim announces the opening of a Duplicate bridge game every Thursday evening at 8 beginning May 3 in the American Legion Hall, 936 No. Lemon St., Ananeim. Free instructions are from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Chairman is Mrs. Anthony Lipsky, KE 3-1003, and director is Mrs. Nedra Scott. The public is invited. Murdy to Endorse Kuchel For Senate Reelection John A. Murdy, Jr., Orange County Republican leader and member of the California state senate for the past 10 years, announced this week he is endorsing the candidacy of Thomas H. Kuchel for re-election to the United States Senate. "We cannot replace Tom Kuchel in Washington with a newcomer," Senator Murdy declared. "We must not throw away his valuable seniority. "I will support him all the way," Murdy continued. "One reason I am doing it is because I think he has been true to the Republican platform — even though personally I may not agree with everything in it." Senator Murdy, a field crop and citrus farmer, has lived in Orange County for 52 years. He is president of the board of Hoag Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach, and a trustee of Whittier College. In the state senate he is a member of the important rules, finance, education, agriculture and water committees. PARENTS, AT LAST! RECORD ALBUM teaches Johnny how to read and spell... New phonics record helps gain full year's reading skill within two months. Let Johnny lead the class next fall. Pre-school through elementary grades. Complete course, exercise sheets, sent prepaid $6.95 plus 4% tax. Mall check or M.O. to PHONICS 1919 Lomita, Orange, Calif. Frank Buzz (Chef Buzzy) and Jerry Jeli (Master Salad Chef) GIVE YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT Old Country Kitchen 2610 La Palma (at Magnolia) Anaheim COMPLETE BUFFET LUNCHEONS & DINNERS For The Wonderful Girl That Married Dear Old Dad! ENTREE ★ PRIME ROAST BEEF ★ BAKED HAM ★ FRIED CHICKEN ★ Or SWISS STEAK $1.50 to $1.95 Served With Choice of ... Three Salads (14 to choose from) Vegetable, Potato and Coffee ... Buzzy's Home Baked Buttermilk Bread with gobs of country butter— CHILDREN'S PLATES — 95¢ Open Seven Days a Week 11 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. "Children are Always Welcome and Buzzy will Wash the Dishes!"