anaheim-gazette 1962-06-14
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SIDELIGHTS
Ant's Life Is Full of Strife
By Doris Lee
By DORIS LEE
The ant farm is going full tilt again. I walked into the kitchen the other day and there it was in all its buggy splendor perched on the ledge between the laundry area and the breakfast nook.
This time we have red ants and black soil taken from the yard instead of the mail order white sand and little black ants we had the first time.
"What's the ant farm doing here again?" I demanded.
"We're back in business," said Tony. "A different breed this time."
"I thought I gave this thing to the Goodwill," I said.
"You did," he said, "but I rescued it before it left the yard."
He beered through the glass and tapped the side with a finger, knocking an ant off balance and sending it sliding down a small incline of soil.
"I stared at him. 'You're too big for an ant farm,'" I said. "You're almost six feet tall and you wear size ten shoes."
"I'm only fourteen years old," he said plaintively.
"Besides, you don't raise them right." I continued.
"What do you mean? I feed definitely wrong. There was none of the typical scurrying from place to place removing clods and replacing them, tunneling, clearing, building. Instead, they moved indolently over the hilly surface. A cluster of sidewalk superintendents stood around watching the few industrious ones who were working on the crumbs. Others reclined on their backs apathetically waving their feet in the air.
"There's something amiss here," I said. "This is anything but a model group."
He nodded. "They lack incentive."
"Oh? Why is that?"
"There’s no queen to work for. I couldn’t find one."
"Why bother then?"
"Well, I was hoping they wouldn’t notice her absence for awhile. Besides, it’s an experiment to see what an ant will do without incentive."
Spark of Life
"Well, now you know. And look here in the corner. There's a brawl going on."
We looked closer. Sure enough, a full-scale riot was in full swing. "See," I said, "they’re so frustrated by being in danger."
Mr. Robert Abboreno
Editor
Anaheim Gazette
P. O. Box 151
Anaheim, California
Dear Bob:
On behalf of President Willi
He beered through the glass and tapped the side with a finger, knocking an ant off balance and sending it sliding down a small incline of soil.
I stared at him. "You're too big for an ant farm," I said. "You're almost six feet tall and you wear size ten shoes."
"I'm only fourteen years old," he said plaintively.
"Besides, you don't raise them right." I continued.
"What do you mean? I feed them," he said.
"I'll say! Look at those bread crumbs. They're building tunnels through them."
"My hand slipped when I was feeding them."
Irrigated Sauce
"Your hand slipped last time too with the water. The sand turned green and the tunnels clogged up with fuzz. And the ants all lost heart and began to die off. Toward the end the only activity we had were funeral processions."
"Well, we learned something, didn't we? The burial customs of the black ant."
"Yeah, or how an anthill becomes a ghost town," I said. "And speaking of hills, that's all I see here, hills but no tunnels. Whey aren't they digging?"
He shrugged. "Maybe the soil's too packed. That's probably why they're tunneling through the crumbs. It's easier."
I looked closer. Something was
Karcher Is Secretary of Water Utilities Group
George P. Karcher, Anaheim, was named executive secretary of California Water Utilities Committee last week.
Karcher is vice president of Pacific Water Company and has been active in water conservation for many years.
California Water Utilities Committee was formed last week, embracing a statewide group of water utilities firms. Headquarters for the group will be in Anaheim.
One of the committee's primary aims will be to keep a close watch on all Sacramento legislation affecting water matters, Karcher said.
He added: "After all, every
Future plans call for a fulltime Sacramento office for the organization. The group hopes to set up the office by the session of the legislature.
"There is altogether too much hit and miss approaches to many of our water problems today, and a few people in a few places are making too many decisions for all of us — most of the time without our knowing what is going on.
"There is a water expert behind every tree with a ready answer for most everything and some of the legislation I have seen planned would make your hair curd." Karcher charged
Mr. Robert Abboreno
Editor
Anaheim Gazette
P. O. Box 151
Anaheim, California
Dear Bob:
On behalf of President William B. Langsdorf and Orange County State College, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for very excellent coverage you have given our college programs, please, and plant. Thanks to the Aheim Gazette, OCSC is a more better known institution today your area than ever before. In this type of college news media cooperation that is so helpful our mutual pursuit of excellence in higher education.
We look forward to continue this fine relationship during next academic year, and please do not hesitate to call on us information or other services can render.
Sincerely,
Raynolds Johnson
Director of Public
Editor
Anaheim Gazette
Anaheim
June 6, 1982
Dear Sir:
An adequate reply to your demandary remarks in the May issue must wait until I can contact a good thesaurus, but I want to congratulate you for printing the letter comparing Townsend and other members of the OC to Hitler and his group.
Most newspapers would afraid of the libel laws and ocrera would hesitate to smear reputations of political opponents but the GAZETTE goes right ahead, fearless, honorable, and kindly.
A humble admirer,
William Gordon
221 East Broadway
Anaheim
We recommend Roget's as the best thesaurus available. The comparison was not of Townsend and his group to Hitler, but their methods to Hitler's. By way, the sticker on your caption says: "This is a republic, a democracy — let's keep it!"
California Water Utilities Committee was formed last week, embracing a statewide group of water utilities firms. Headquarters for the group will be in Anaheim.
One of the committee's primary aims will be to keep a close watch on all Sacramento legislation affecting water matters, Karcher said.
He added: "After all, every resident of this state is vitally concerned with everything that has to do with water; so he should have a chance to look things over and let his own legislator know what his wishes are."
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There is altogether too much hit and miss approaches to many of our water problems today, and a few people in a few places are making too many decisions for all of us — most of the time without our knowing what is going on.
"There is a water expert behind every tree with a ready answer for most everything and some of the legislation I have seen planned would make your hair curl," Karcher charged.
The new committee stated that water utilities have common problems that effect the entire state, and that the only protection is in joining together to present a united front in solving all water problems that concern the general health and welfare of the entire population of California.
Auxiliary Installs Officers In Tustin
The installation of 1962-1963 officers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association were held at the Revere House in Tustin.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun, the new president - Mrs. Humphrey Murphy, first vice president - Mrs. Don Morrison, second vice president - Mrs. N. McClellan, recording secretary - Mrs. R. W. Monkman, corresponding secretary - Mrs. A. L. Ramirez, treasurer.
For the past four or more weeks the name of the Orange County Conservative Coordinating Council has been showing up on your paper along with that of Jim Townsend, I, for one, think you should give some of your readers a little background on this organization.
When this name first cropped up, it didn't mean anything. Now however, it could have a meaning for every citizen that believes in good government.
Recently, I saw an editorial in the Bulletin that played up the organization to a great degree also noted that one of the candidates elected in the primary gave credit to this organization for his victory. The news on the radio and out-of-town papers said this candidate was a surprise victor and mentioned the Orange County Conservative Coordinating Council.
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Your satisfaction Our concern
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PHONE KE 5-4105
Bay Town Singers, Bayton's popular folk song group will appear in concert at Cathie Taylor and Larry Berry July 1 in the Orange City Folk Music Concert at the Ter House Hotel.
The all-Fullerton group currently appearing at the ple Prison in Anaheim on July nights, are singing their through school.
"This is the way the King Trio made it," notes Sunny High senior Jack Wynne. Hope to continue where the Trio left off — and this cert may be the big break.
Other members of the group are Hal Simeroth, a engineering major at Fullerton Junior College; Pat Clemens, my Hills High senior; Carl a budding criminologist at Bayton High, and Gary Clemen.
Letters to the Editor
Robert Abboreno
or
Neim Gazette
Box 151
Neim, California
Bob:
begal of President William
I am told that this is a new organization in the County and yet, no one seems to know much about it. One of my fellow union workers said that his wife stopped in their headquarters two days before election day, and someone told me today that Jim Townsend is still wearing his 'Joe Shell' button as a protest against Nixon and that he said the conservatives won't vote for Mr. Nixon or Mr. Kuchel unless they compromise with the con-
Bay Town Singers, Bayton's popular folk song group will appear in concert at Cathie Taylor and Larry Berry July 1 in the Orange City Folk Music Concert at the Ter House Hotel.
The all-Fullerton group currently appearing at the ple Prison in Anaheim on July nights, are singing their through school.
"This is the way the King Trio made it," notes Sunny High senior Jack Wynne. Hope to continue where the Trio left off — and this cert may be the big break.
Other members of the group are Hal Simeroth, a engineering major at Fullerton Junior College; Pat Clemens, my Hills High senior; Carl a budding criminologist at Bayton High, and Gary Clemen.
Phone Co To Expand
A $1 million addition to Pacific Telephone Company ing and a 166,000 square building for Autonetics, a with several housing tracts expected to spearhead heim's comeback from a mediocre month in building.
Letters to the Editor
Robert Abboreno
or
Heim Gazette
Box 151
Heim, California
Bob:
behalf of President William Angadorf and Orange County College, we wish to express sincere appreciation for the excellent coverage you have our college programs, peo and plant. Thanks to the AnaGazette, OCSC is a much known institution today in area than ever before. It is type of college news media operation that is so helpful to mutual pursuit of excellence higher education.
I look forward to continuing fine relationship during the academic year, and please hesitate to call on us for nation or other services we sender.
Sincerely,
Raynolds Johnson
Director of Public
Jim Gazette
Sim
1962
Sir:
adequate reply to your defiary remarks in the May 31 must wait until I can con- good thesaurus, but I do not congratulate you for the letter comparing Jim Townsend and other members of C to Hitler and his group. It newspapers would be of the libel laws and oth- should hesitate to smear the actions of political opponents, the GAZETTE goes right fearless, honorable, and
A humble admirer, William Gordon
221 East Broadway Anaheim
Recommend Roget's as the thesis available. The prison was not of Townsend is group to Hitler, but of methods to Hitler's. By the sticker on your card "This is a republic, notocracy - let's keep it that
I am told that this is a new organization in the County and yet, no one seems to know much about it. One of my fellow union workers said that his wife stopped in their headquarters two days before election day, and that there were a couple of hundred people working on literature they were sending out.
How can an organization that is unknown, secure so many people to work for them? I say they can't, unless they are paying the workers. If they were paying them, please tell me where they can get so much money?
As I understand it, this organization sent pre-primary election literature to almost every voter in Orange County, several times. In addition they were running ads in all the newspapers, buying radio time and at least three paid television spots for Joe Shell. Checking the election returns against their recommendations, they sure did well. Too well!
I probably am jumping to some kind of conclusion, but I don't like the word conservative. My union used to be conservative and we almost starved to death waiting for a pay raise. I'm a Republican Party man and do not like to see groups work outside the Party. One thing that is good may come out of it, I hear they will not back Nixon. Please give us the background, if you please. No other papers seem willing.
Earl Freeman
218 Roach Ave.
We'll do what we can for you, Mr. Freeman, however, I feel certain you are jumping to conclusions. As much as we may disagree with them, they have every right, as Americans, to speak and feel the way they do. There are many influential, prominent, wealthy, respectable and honorable Orange County men who are affiliated one way or another with the Coordinating Council. It is not an unusual thing for Americans to donate money and time to causes they feel are expanding.
Someone told me today that Jim Townsend is still wearing his 'Joe Shell' button as a protest against Nixon and that he said the conservatives won't vote for Mr. Nixon or Mr. Kuchel unless they compromise with the conservatives. This I know they won't do.
I have said for some time that the radicals are dangerous and that if their leaders ever get a following they could wreck the Party.
Jim Townsend is such a leader and if he keeps the conservatives from going along with the Republicans, the Party will be wrecked.
I will admit he has a lot of conservatives in Orange County, but I don't think he can keep them working with him now that the primary is over. I hope these conservatives will join with other good Republicans for a smashing victory in November.
Oh yes, I am sure Joe Shell will join with Mr. Nixon as he has his eye on Senator Engle's seat in two years — so he'll play ball. I hope the conservatives will play it just as smart. We are not mad at them and do need their help.
So throw away those Joe Shell buttons and wear a good one, the fight is on and lets work together.
John C. Lorenz
810 N. Loara
Anaheim, Calif.
June 9, 1963
We're sure the County conservatives will join in the fight for Nixon, Mr. Lorenz. Disagree as we might with many of them, they are first of all good Americans and Republicans.
Institute 109 Elects Officers
Mrs. Bart Pasini was elected president of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 at a recent meeting presided over by Mrs.
To Expand
A $1 million addition to Pacific Telephone Company ing and a 166,000 square building for Autonetics, a with several housing tracts expected to spearhead heim's comeback from a mediocre month in building May.
Last month's activity was corded at $2.3 million.
According chief building in tor Homer Wallace, June s see the city back on its r setting pace. Building this is $1.3 million ahead of year, despite the poor month total for the same period year was 21.3 million again year's 22.6 million.
About half of last month building was in dwelling with 273. Of this total, 13 single family and the rema were multiple family units.
Anaheim's record year 1959, ahead less than a m of 1961's total of $51.1 mil
City Council Adoption New Parks Program
Anaheim City Council adopted a "modified program for partial development of c new city park sites over a t year period.
Park sites to be worked according to specific plans: Crescent and Gilbert; Nutw and Ball; Sunkist and Un hill; Sunkist and Wagner; Wern and Orange; Broadway Dale; Orangewood and Ha and Katella and Ninth.
The program will provide turfing and landscaping of combined 115 acres.
Two advantages to the p cited by Mayor Rex Coons the provision of additional reation facilities and cut down of dust and dirt.
Watch the Classified Colu
A humble admirer,
William Gordon
221 East Broadway
Anaheim
Recommend Roget's as the
thesaurus available. The
prison was not of Townsend
is group to Hitler, but of
methods to Hitler's. By the
sticker on your card
"This is a republic, not
nocracy — let's keep it that
— Perhaps some of us who
under the delusion this is a
ratic republic would be ind in knowing the differ-
Im Gazette
Im, Calif.
Sir:
In the past four or more
the name of the Orange
Conservative Coordinating
I has been showing up in
paper along with that of a
Townsend. I, for one, think
should give some of your
is a little background on
organization.
On this name first cropped
didn't mean anything. Now,
or, it could have a meanevery citizen that believes
government.
Finally, I saw an editorial in
bulletin that played up this
zation to a great degree. I
noted that one of the candilected in the primary,
credit to this organization
victory. The news on the
and out-of-town papers said
candidate was a surprise
and mentioned the Orange
Conservative Coordinating
ILGENFELD MORTUARY
Satisfaction Our Concern
Broadway, Anaheim
NE KE 5-4105
certain you are jumping to conclusions. As much as we may
disagree with them, they have
every right, as Americans, to
speak and feel the way they do.
There are many influential, prominant, wealthy, respectable and
honorable Orange County men
who are affiliated one way or
another with the Coordinating
Council. It is not an unusual thing
for Americans to donate money
and time to causes they feel are
right. Remember, we may disagree-with them, but we cannot deny them the right to feel as they do.
Editor
Anaheim Gazette
Anaheim, Calif.
Dear Sir:
This letter is addressed to that
group of would-be-politicians that belong to that Jim Townsend conservative group.
I received your phone calls,
your John Birch propaganda,
and read your ads in the newspapers — but I didn't buy!
I also see that you didn't sell too many other people, as Joe Shell and Howard Jarvis were put down by popular demand; while that great American, Thomas Kuchel, went in by a big majority.
Institute 109 Elects Officers
Mrs. Bart Pasini was elected president of the Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 at a recent meeting presided over by Mrs. David Prichard.
Serving with her for the next year will be Mrs. Eugene Renk, first vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Clark, second vice-president; Mrs. Anthony Lipsky, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Pennella, financial secretary; Olga Richer, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Raberding, marshall; Mrs. Roy Phelps, organist; Mrs. Joseph Wells, inside sentinel; Helen Wilson, outside sentinel; Mrs. Don Dailey, Mrs. Louis Fecher, Mrs. William Jolissaint, Jo Gallant and Mrs. Jerome McKenna, trustees.
Installation will be held June 18 in Odd Fellows' Hall preceded by a dinner at The Kettle.
Delegates to the grand convention June 23 in San Francisco are Mrs. Bart Pasini and Mrs. Ugene Renk. Alternates are Mrs. Leo Czapla and Mrs. Dino Sbardellati.
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cited by Mayor Rex Coons
the provision of additional reation facilities and cutdown of dust and dirt.
Watch the Classified Colu-
Bay Town Singers to Join Cathy, Larry in Concert
The Bay Town Singers, Fuller’s popular folk song group, will appear in concert with Cathie Taylor and Larry Ramos only 1 in the Orange County Music Concert at the Charter House Hotel.
The all-Fullerton group, currently appearing at the Purple Prison in Anaheim on Friday nights, are singing their way through school.
“This is the way the Kingstonrio made it,” notes Sunny Hills high senior Jack Wynne. “We hope to continue where the Kingsn Trio left off — and this concert may be the big break.” Other members of the local group are Hal Simeroth, an engineering major at Fullerton Junior College; Pat Clemens, Sunny Hills High senior; Carl Hintz, budding criminologist at Fullerton High, and Gary Clemens, a phone Co. to Expand.
A $1 million addition to the specific Telephone Company building and a 165,000 square feet building for Autometics, along with several housing tracts, are expected to spearhead Anaheim’s comeback from a rather mediocre month in building durability.
Business major on the Cal Poly campus.
The group, which recently changed its name from the Nuggets, has just recorded their first record and reportedly are lining up a series of shows in Hawaii for next summer.
Cathie Taylor, pert recording artist for Capitol Records, has appeared on such programs as the Dinah Shore Show, Ernie Ford Show, Lawrence Welk Show, etc., and the concert will be her last local appearance because of TV and movie commitments.
Larry Ramos, the clown prince of folk music, recently finished a successful engagement at the Coconut Grove and has played in several of the West Coast’s more renowned clubs.
The concert is being sponsored by the Orange County Entertainment Society. Tickets may be purchased at the Charter House Hotel, or by writing the Society at 203 S. Claudina, Anaheim.
Dick Stout, Orange director of the concert, said he expects the $3.50 and $2.50 seats to be sold out in another week.
142 To Take Test For Anaheim Information Position Saturday
for the position of the City of Anaheim’s Public Information Officer, will take a gruelling written examination in the Anaheim Union High School study hall. The successful candidates will then appear before an oral interview board the following week.
The position was vacated by Carl Hatfield two weeks ago. Hatfield, who had been a member of City Manager Keith Murdoch’s staff for six years, handled most of the city’s public relations programs during this period. He wrote the initial copies of the very successful City Newsletter five years ago, and in 1961 Miles & Associates, which he and his partner, Doug Miles, own and operate.
No Expand
A $1 million addition to the specific Telephone Company building and a 166,000 square feet building for Autonetics, along with several housing tracts, are expected to spearhead Anaheim's comeback from a rather mediocre month in building durability May.
Last month's activity was rescheduled at $2.3 million. According chief building inspector Homer Wallace, June should be the city back on its recording pace. Building this year $1.3 million ahead of last year, despite the poor month. The goal for the same period last year was $21.3 million against this year's $22.8 million.
About half of last month's building was in dwelling units, which 273. Of this total, 13 were single family and the remainder were multiple family units.
Anaheim's record year was 1961, ahead less than a million years ago. 1961's total of $51.1 million City Council Adopts New Parks Program
Anaheim City Council has adopted a "modified program" for partial development of eight new city park sites over a three-year period.
Park sites to be worked on according to specific plans are rescent and Gilbert; Nutwood and Ball; Sunkist and Underland; Sunkist and Wagner; Westside and Orange; Broadway and Allele; Orangewood and Hasterd Katella and Ninth.
The program will provide for staffing and landscaping of the combined 115 acres.
Two advantages to the plan led by Mayor Rex Coons are provision of additional recreation facilities and cutting down of dust and dirt.
Watch the Classified Columns.
The successful candidates will then appear before an oral interview board the following week.
The position was vacated by Carl Hatfield two weeks ago. Hatfield, who had been a member of City Manager Keith Murdoch's staff for six years, handled most of the city's public relations programs during this period. He wrote the initial copies of the very successful City Newsletter five years ago, and in 1961 reassumed his task as editor of the municipal publication.
Hatfield, a resident of Anaheim for 16 years, has also written several city booklets, radio and television scripts, and feature stories for a score of magazines.
He left his city position to devote all of his time to a new public relations firm, Hatfield-
Northrop Story Will Be Told
The story of Northrop Corporation's 11 years of Orange County operations will be told the Southern Counties Gas Company Men's Club (Orange County Division) today at a special Flag Day dinner meeting.
Tierce Long, supervisor of advanced planning for the corporation's Anaheim facility, will address the group.
The group will meet at the gas company's Orange County operating base, at 1919 So. State College Blvd., Anaheim, at 6. The program is scheduled at 8.
David Rose Concert Set
Famed composer-conductor David Rose will play his only concert of this summer in Orange County when he appears August 17 and 18 in Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach.
Soprano Lucille Norman will be guest soloist for the twin concerts which are being presented by Orange Coast YMCA.
Rose, internationally composer known as a composer, conductor and arranger, will bring his entire orchestra to Laguna for the performance, according to musical director Charles Price. The composer, now on an European tour, is also preparing special music for the program.
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