anaheim-gazette 1962-05-31

ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, May 31, 1962 Dave Sommers: Gov. Brown Set for Appearance in NB. Today Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown will visit Ford Motor Company’s Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach this afternoon in response to an invitation extended to him early last year. He will arrive at the Newporter Inn Heiport, where he will be greeted by Aeronutronic Division General Manager John B. Lawson and Patrick J. Hillings, the Company's regional civic and governmental affairs manager. The Governor and his party will lunch with members of Aeronutronic management at the firm's Engineering and Research Center. In a ceremony on the front steps of the Aeronutronic Administration BBuilding, Lawson will present Gov. Brown with an Irish Shillelagh, symbolic of the surface-to-surface guided missile that Aeronutronic is developing for the U. S. Army. The visit is part of a continuing program by the company's Civic and Governmental Affairs Office to encourage visits by government officials. SIDELIGHTS Great Scott By FRANK EVANS Trying to set up a schedule for 594 teams which total 8,890 players could be quite a problem — especially when they all want to play at least one game a week. This is the problem facing Dave Sommers of the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department and according to the supervisor of men and boy's activities, "the schedules are set; the teams are in action — and so far we haven't had any complaints." "Our program utilizes 65 sites which include our four parks — La Palma, Vermont-Placentia Pearson and Maxwell — along with every elementary, junior high and senior high school diamond in the city," he added. A majority of these diamonds are used seven days a week, and on Anaheim's five lighted diamonds, you can expect night baseball and softball games Monday through Friday. As many as six games are played on Saturdays and Sundays throughout the four-month schedule. But just making sure the diamonds are lined, the umpires are ready, the balls are new, are the only problems facing Sommers. "That's right," he said. "Let's take a typical soft league. I would say it takes proximately three hours to set one schedule for the eight teams. Now, providing all the facts known, such as the required number of team members, fees and names, you then attempt to match clubs have men work with the fire and police department. "Since different shifts arevolved here and since the gram is primarily set up for recreation, you would try to see the schedule where teams canat full strength. Also, youngstershave to be considered," he said. He continued, "This is don’tfixing a schedule where the tagers of the fathers involvedall get a chance to watch the daddy perform." In a breakdown of the scheduling, Sommers stated that pressly in Anaheim there are 458 softleague teams, 80 softteams. Senior Little League eighteen, Babe Ruth's two divisiontotal 16, Pony and Colt combihave 12, individual league, as the All Star Wonder Leagetotal 16 clubs, and four teamsin American Legion. While most of these leagues already underway, Sommers not neglected the summergram which will get started winthe next few weeks." Great Scott What A Show! By DORIS LEE I'm a little ashamed to admit that with only four orbital flights chalked up by our side, I'm already taking the space age for granted. I didn't get up to watch Scott Carpenter blast off. When I recall how I suffered through Shepard's flight, from the very first pre-dawn moment, alternately praying, chewing my nails and gulping coffee, until his safe plunge into the ocean, I'm really amazed that I could so soon be so sophisticated that I should sleep through such a history-making event after only the fourth time. But I will say this. The speed of the orbiting capsule still fascinates me. I tuned Carpenter in at 7:50 when he was approaching Madagascar on his second orbit, and by the time I had the coffee on he was already over Australia. I made a school lunch, poured orange juice while he sailed over the mid-Pacific, and put bread in the toaster just as he touched the California coast. When he passed over Sweetwater, Texas, the toast popped up. I buttered it until he reached Caddo Lake, Louisiana. By the time I'd poured my coffee, put it on a tray with the toast and carried it into the living room he was over Americus, Georgia, and had already received his orders to give it another turn around the globe. I took a bite of toast and he was over Bermuda. I blinked and he was in the West Indies. I began to eat faster. Bite of toast — mid-Atlantic. Sip of coffee — approaching Africa. He was feeling fine; I was getting frustrated. I gulped my coffee; he was over Africa. I dropped my toast on the floor and there he was over Madagascar again. And while I groped around on the floor for my toast he sailed over the Indian Ocean. I found the toast, put it back on the tray and discovered the bow string of my housecoat trailing in my Indian Oc—I mean my coffee. I started to cry as he reached the Australian coast. Through a salty blur I saw the little lights depicting his progress flash across a map of Australia. I blew my nose and dried my tears in the time it took him to travel from the Queensland coast to New Hebrides. Break For Coffee I jumped up. I had to get another cup of coffee before he got to California for the last leg of the trip. I stumbled out to the kitchen and shakily poured the coffee. I heard a high pitched whine overhead. I cast a frantic glance out the window as I grabbed up the cup and flew back to the living room. Sure enough, that must have been him. He was nearing the Arizona border. I dropped into the chair, my eyes on the screen, and my bow string fell into the cup again. I wrung it out while he crossed Texas and soared over Louisiana. And then he slowed down. The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department will use 300 balls in this program this summer. Their primary intent according to Sommers, is help youngsters have fun as we improve their baseball ability." This is Sommers second year with the Anaheim Park and recreation Department. He arrives here in March, 1960, after serving as director of recreation in Sixty Madre. He received his B.A. TOO HEAVY? Make that obesity support Doc prescribed an OTC support Anaheim Surgical Supports 124 E. Lincoln KE 5-7508 RUGS • DYED • CLEANED • REPAIRED CLEAN CARPET NOW! DURING WINTER FAST DRYING MONTHS WITH CIRCULATING HEAT IN THE HOME. "Serving Northern Orange County for 14 Years" CHILD'S RUG WORKS LA 5-5680 Gas Tax Totals In New Record A record total of $34,948,775 in State gasoline tax revenues has been apportioned to the 377 incorporated cities in California for city street work during the past fiscal year. State Highway Engineer J. C. Womack announced today. This is $1,136,290 more than last year's record $33,812,485. The total apportionment to Anaheim for city street work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1962, was $364,840.41. This amount is the revenue from five-eights of a cent per gallon out of the State gasoline taxes paid by highway users. It is apportioned by the State Division of Highways from the State Highway Fund on a population basis as specified by State law. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bella" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman Bringing Mammoth Task SCHEDULE TIME — Dave Sommers, Superintendent of Men and Boy's Activities, goes over a schedule of one of the 594 teams that takes part in the city's softball and baseball recreation program. gree in Physical Education from Los Angeles State following his discharge from the Navy in 1955. Commenting on the size of Anaheim he said, "When you consider Sierra Madre's total population is 9,009 to Anaheim's 125,000, the youngsters here don't realize all the advantages they have in this city with all its diamonds and parks." "You see," he added, "I didn't have that problem before. All we had in Sierra Madre was one little League team, one diamond and only one pool." Americans Have Right To Be Wrong–Richards State Senator Richard Richards told the Orange County Harbor Bar Association that "all Americans must have the right to be 'wrong' in the eyes of their fellow Americans and to speak out freely and without harassment. We must not crush the right to dissent by social pressure and ostracism. Speaking at a Wednesday luncheon meeting at the Villa Marina, Richards, the Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, declared that "as attorneys, you have a responsibility to make our nation safe for the expression of ideas and to take the lead in preserving individual liberty and dignity." The Senator, who is an attorney, pointed out that "there are issues before us today that because of their nature, become inflamend and the focal point of high emotions. Unfortunately, there has been fostered a mass hysteria which has seriously inhibited free speech on these issues. In seeking solutions to these problems, we must never forget that we are a nation of laws. It is this insistence on and our respect for legal constituted authority which has given us political and social stability in contrast to many nations now in turmoil. While these are times of peril, nevertheless, we cannot set aside our established judicial and constitutional protections without creating an even more dangerous situation. "In short, we must avoid the narcotic effects of conformity and create and maintain a climate where our citizens of all persuasions can think, write and speak independently and freely, without fear of ostracism. Only then when our own house is in order, can we rightfully lead the free world." Speed Reading To Be Subject at Meeting "How Business Men Can Save Time on the Job and their Children Can Earn Better Grades" is the subject to be demonstrated and discussed before members of the Anaheim Industrial Management Club at their Monday dinner meeting at the Anaheim YMCA. The program will be presented by Reading Specialist Dan Rosenwasser, who will supervise a course in Speed Reading to be offered at the Anaheim YMCA beginning June 25. Frank Buzz (Chef Buzzy) and Jerry Joli SCHEDULE TIME — Dave Sommers, Superintendent of Men and Boy's Activities, goes over a schedule of one of the 594 teams that takes part in the city's softball and baseball recreation program. Grieve in Physical Education from Los Angeles State following his discharge from the Navy in 1955. Commenting on the size of Anaheim he said, "When you consider Sierra Madre's total population is 9,000 to Anaheim's 125,000, the youngsters here don't realize all the advantages they have in this city with all its diamonds and parks." "You see," he added, "I didn't have that problem before. All we had in Sierra Madre was one little League team, one diamond and only one pool." 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 ENTREE ★ PRIME ROAST BEEF ★ BAKED HAM ★ ROAST TURKEY ★ BROILED HALIBUT ★ Choice Dinner Steak ★ Buzzy's Baked Chicken ★ French Fried Jumbo Shrimp $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 11 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. — Closed Tuesday "Children are Always Welcome and Buzzy will Wash the Dishes!" The program will be presented by Reading Specialist Dan Rosenwasser, who will supervise a course in Speed Reading to be offered at the Anaheim YMCA beginning June 25. Wm. J. Chalkain Evelyn G. Clatworthy Freed P. Clatworthy H. E. Coffman Neiva Coffman Donald Cook Mrs. Donald Cook C. A. "Joe" Cox Edgar E. "Ted" Cox Thomas M. Cox W. T. "Paul" Cox Helen L. Craig James C. Craig W. F. Croddy Clyde W. Cromer Mrs. Bernice Cronan Geo. Cudworth C. H. Cully D. K. Cumberworth E. M. Cumberworth Norman M. Dahl Robert W. Dahl Ernest Danke A. Calvin Dausman George Delahanty Paul R. des Granges Margaret Domino Morris Domino R. E. Dous Gerald M. Driscoll Clark Dye J. Allen Byer Maryann Diehl Oary Eliseo Max S. Elliott E. D. Ettinger Bryan B. Evans Richard F. Evans Douglas Eve Ramold A. Fairbairn Jack Falkins L. Deiford Fedderman Mrs. L. I."Hilly" Ferrie Hubert Perry Fred J. Firschen Leon Florence Russ Ford Betty Forster M. F. Crowl" Forster Nita P. French W. L. French Wm. E. Fricker C. A."Cal" Friesen" Don Frisbee, Jr. Bob Froeschle Edward Furtek John F. Ganahl Franklin E. Garlock Robert Getvet Bruce Gelter Ernest Gisler Bruce Given Charles O. Goodwin Herb Hill Aubrey F. Holder, Jr. Harry L Horn Robt. A. Hoskins Robert D. Hoyt Robt. Lee Gordon Loren H. Graham Elivre Grauer Leonard Graves Robt. Greeley Lloyd F. Grover Jr. Col Thomas F. Guna E.-L Haines Howard J. Hales Paul W. Hales James H. Beam Chairman 1002 E. 17th St. Always the Best Turkey? Until it hatches, you can't always tell. But some things you want to be sure of—in advance. For instance, your savings. You want to be sure that they're safe. That Turkey? Until it hatches, you can't always tell. But some things you want to be sure of—in advance. For instance, your savings. You want to be sure that they're safe. That they'll grow. That they'll hatch exactly the way you've planned. When it comes to your nest egg, you want just one thing: a bank. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARN 31½% DAILY INTEREST—and ALL DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST. ALSO, ASK ABOUT OUR NEW SPECIAL TWELVE-MONTH SAVINGS PLAN THAT PAYS 4% PER ANNUM. (Paid Political Adv.) WE'RE FOR FRED! We, and thousands more who are anxious to have the best representation for the new 71st Assembly District, earnestly recommend FRED W. ALKIRE as the outstanding Republican candidate for this important office! Lois L. Adams Mrs. John Adams Wallace W. Abarn Balm M. Alexander Mrs. Lacille Ament Dwight Anderson Clare A. Bales Mary Bales V. J. Bartoff Leo Barold Stanley Bates Eugene S. Baumgardner Miriam Baumgardner Paul E. Backman Jack V. Benton F. Gliman Blake Jr. W. H. "Tegi" Blanding Richard H. Bradford Mrs. Clare Bratton Scott W. Brebner P. W. Brower Mrs. Paul W. Brower Herb P. Bryant Robt. F. Buchheim J. W. "Tegi" Burch Chas. W. Bush Earl R. Caldwell Frank C. Calkins Vincent P. Carroll J. Norman Cave David Cavin Odra "Chuck" Chandler Mrs. Barbara Chandler Arthur M. Charleton Wm. J. Chastain Evelyn G. Clatworthy Fred P. Clatworthy H. E. Coffman Neiva Coffman Donald Cook Mrs. Donald Cook C.A. "Joe" Cox Edgar E. "Ted" Cox Thomas M. Cox W.T. "Pat" Cox Helen L. Craig James C. Craig W.K. Cidely Clyde W. Cromer Mrs. Bernice Cronan Geo. Cudworth C.H. Cully D.K. Cumberworth R.M. Cumberworth Norman M.Dahl Mrs. Frank Hall Howard W. Hanks Mr. Thomas Harden New York State Department of Education Donald G. Hansman Richard D. Heilman Chas.W.Helm Leonard C. Heim Wm."Brad" Heils Robert Helsin C.O.Henderson F.Joseph Herschler Walter J."Jack" Hesnault Dr.J.Zane Hewitt Ruth Hewitt Reuben Paul Hughes Hal Jackson George H. Jacob Ela Jernberg Harold P.Johnson Leon R.Jones Mrs.Leon Jones Wendell M.Jones Huby Jordan James Wefa' DeL.T.Keeter George Kellorg W.W.Kerrigan Bill Kinserl Kenneth J.Kirk Ralph Kiser Rodrilla "Hull" Kittle Rodrilla M.Kotheimer Fred A.Kotheimer C.B.Knickerbocker Jacqueline Knott Kenneth D.Knott John Knox Ken Knutzen Rodrilla Knutzen Fred T.Keimer Paul Kroesen Gary N.Lake Harold F.Lang Frank Nickey Armand Normandin H. Paul Orment La Verne Page Frank L.Patrick Robert Payan Rev.Ralph B.Pease Chas.E.Peddicord H.B.Petersen L.Earle Phillips C.Otto Powell George Problel Vernon E.Priess Walter Prill Leonora Proud Richard V.Proud Jack F.Randall Reginald J.Reardon John N.Reball Robert Reid Griffith Hall Remelin Herb Reuter Clinton Reynolds Wm.H."Bill" Riffle Jack E.Riley D.H.Robertz Mrs.D.H.Roberta Cliff Robertson Bob Rodecker Mrs.Irma Ray Bob Rohrer Robt.Rosborough O.C.Berman Neillie Russell Clarence R.Sackerson J.R.Sandstrum Leonard F.Schempp Louis Schmetzer Dr.John C.Schmidt Adolp Schepee Carl E.Scheeeder A.J.Schutte Harmon G.Scoville Pat Segaser Hugh Shaffer Leonor Shaffer Thomas D.Shaffer Robt.E.Shaffer George S.Shaw Fred S.Shepherd Nancy Shepherd W.Howard Sibtey C.E.Siemonsma Grace Siemonsma Virgil Simpson C.J.Nettersia Wm. J. Chastain Evelyn E. Clintworthy H. E. Coffman Neiva Coffman Donald Cook Mrs. Donald Cook C. A. "Joe" Cox Edgar E. "Ted" Cox Thomas M. Cox W. T. "Pat" Cox Heila L. Craig James C. Craig W. F. Croddy Clyde W. Cromer Mrs. Bernice Cronan Geo. Cudworth C. H. Cully D. K. Cumberworth R. M. Cumberworth Norman M. Dahl Robert W. Dahl Ernest Danke A. Calvin Dausman George Delahaye Paul R. des Granges Margaret Domino Morris Domino R. E. Does Gregor M. Driscoll Clark Dye J. Allen Dyer Maryann Diehl Gary Eliseo Max S. Elliott E. G. Ettinger Bryan B. Evans Richard F. Evans Douglas Ee Ramond A. Fairbairn Jack Falkin L. Deiford Fedderman Mrs. L. I. "Hilly" Ferrell Hubert Ferry Fred J. Firschen Leon Florence Russ Ford Betty Forster Don Frisbee, Jr. Bob Froeschhe Edward Purtek John F. Ganahi Franklin E. Garlock Robbie Geelker Brince Geelker Ernest Gisler Bruce Given Charles O. Goodwin Herb Hill Joy Millywhite James F. Lindley John Lindley Mrs. Connie Littiejohn Marty Lockney Chas. J. Lochr Arthur J. Lucey Henry Lajan Batt Leijan Robert Lujan Peter Manek Ponta G. Luther George J. Lych, Edmund J. Lynch Don McBride Lester D. McClure Mrs. L. D. McClure Clem McColloch James S. McCuloch Ralph G. Curdycrude Gregor J. Mcirtidt John T. McImlis Dorothy McKee James McKee David C. MacDougall Jesia J. MacFarlane Albert Macres Chuck Maib Melvian Manell Earl R. Caldwell Ernes A. A.Merritt Mrs.E.A.Merritt J.A.Meyer Edward Mitchell James R."Dick"Mitchell George K.Moran E.J.Morgan James L.Morriss Paul Muro Dr.Hubert B.Nail Dr.Hubert H.Nail Clarence R.Sackerson J.R.Sandstrum Leonard F.Schemmp Louis Schmatter Dr.John C.Schmidt Adolf Schopee Carl E.Schroeder A.J.Schutte Harmon G.Scoville Pat Segaser Hugh Shaffer Leonard Shaffer Thomas D.Shaffer Robt.E.Shanks George S.Shaw Fred S.Shepherd Nancy Shepherd W.Howard Sibtey C.E.Siemonsma Grace Siemonsma Wrigil Simpson C.J.Skirvin Clayton J.Skirvin Jr. George C.Smith John N.Snodgraa Frank Stabile Mrs.Eleanor F.Sammf Victor Starne Wm.D.Staffer Wm.J.Staffer Keith G.Wewart Harvey E.Statehouse Florence J.Stateter Wm.F.Strobel E.M.Sundquist Charles D.Swanner Harry L.Sweet Gordon Talmage Clyde F.Taylor Dick Taylor T.E."Tom"Taylor T.G.Tesman Mrs.T.G.Tesman Theodore E.Theai Mrs.Caroline Stanton Thompson Grady Travis Ray G.Trevorrow T.Jack Tripplett Daniel Tripplett James "Jim"Utt Jr. Maurice G.Vailles Arthur E.Vanderree Harold Van Patten Norma Van Patten James T.Vanghn Ed Vilensky Merwin Wagner James E.Winker Harold F.Ward H.Nelson Warren Elizabeth Webb Robert E.Welch W.L.Wells Fred Werder C.E."Tug"White Herman Whitmore Ev.Wildman Robert Willkins A.P.Williams Harry A.Williams Jim I.Winget Lee Winterton Bill Woods Delbert Wright Dudley Wright Ralph Wright Roland Wright (Partial List) ALKIRE FOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE James H.Beaum Chairman Manager Co-chairmen - Finance Committee 1002 E. 17th Street - Room 3-C - Santa Ana, Calif., Kimberly 7-5564 Always the Best Choice—Fred W.Alkiire—for 71st District Assembly