anaheim-gazette 1962-06-21

Utah, Geier To Be Feted Plans for a joint "On To Congress" dinner on July 19 honoring Congressman James B. Utt and GOP nominee Robert A. Geier were announced this week by their respective campaign committees. The informal affair, featuring addresses by the two Republican party standardbearers, will be held in the Disneyland Hotel's new Embassy Room, commencing at 7 p.m. Announcement of the planned testimonial was disclosed during special strategy meetings conducted by William Croddy, campaign chairman of Utl's bid for reelection in the 35th District and Hal Thomas, chairman of Geier's campaign in the 24th Congressional District. To Close Street For Sewer Work On June 12, 1962, the Board of Supervisors approved the application of the City of Anaheim for permission to close Jefferson Street between Walnut Street and Orangethorpe Avenue in the East Anaheim area. The City of Anaheim requested closure from date of approval through July 15, 1962, with actual closing time probably not exceeding one week within this period. A. 27" V.C.P. sanitary sewer with manhole will be constructed in Jefferson Street at Anaheim Road (Extended) which requires an approximately 10-mile length. The opening of the 22nd annual Southern California Exposition and San Diego County Fair at Del Mar, Redondo Beach's 70th anniversary celebration and Scotish Highland Games in Santa Monica top the list of things to see in the Southland this week. Here is the schedule of activities in the area for the period June 21 through 30 as compiled by the Automobile Club of Southern California. BEAUMONT: The annual Beaumont Cherry Festival, featuring a parade and pie eating contests, will be held June 24. CLAREMONT: "Carnaval de Veracruz" is the Padua Hills Theater attraction through July 21. INGLEWOOD: Hollywood Park's annual spring program of horseracing closes July 22. LA JOLLA: The La Jolla Tennis Championships with more than 600 players taking part in 36 events will be staged on the Community Center Tennis Courts June 30 through July 8. LOMPOC: The 10th annual Lompoc Flower Festival will be held June 23 and 24. Featured will be a floral parade, industrial exhibition, air show, golf tournament, flower show, art show and a Queen's Ball. LONG BEACH: The Texas and Southern State picnic will be held in Bixby Park June 24. The Harbor Cities Kennel Club will hold its annual dog show on the grounds of the Auditorium June 23 and LOS ANGELES: The play Cincinnati at 8 p.m. and 23 and 2 p.m. Junie waukee at 8 p.m. June 27 and New York at 8 p.m. The West Virginia St. will be held in Sycamore Park June 24. The third annual Ball Bands, featuring amateur dancers, dancers and bands sored by the Los Angeles city, will be held in Bowl June 22. The annual Los Angeles Sheriff's Rodeo will be Memorial Coliseum Juniors' feature will be the top stars of the country taking along with a group of celebrities who will ride opening parade. Featured exhibitions include National Costumes" through 24, and two lithographs one of Early California graphs and the other from selection of Harry T. Peck on loan from the Smithsonian Institute. Chamber music are presented at 3 p.m. each day at the Museum. MORRO BAY: The Est. Gem and Mineral Club its annual Gem and Mineral Show in Veterans' M Building June 23 and 24. Street between Walnut Street and Orangethorpe Avenue in the East Anaheim area. The City of Anaheim requested closure from date of approval through July 15, 1962, with actual closing time probably not exceeding one week within this period. A. 27" V.C.P. sanitary sewer with manhole will be constructed in Jefferson Street at Anaheim Road (Extended) which requires an excessively large excavation. On the same date application was approved for parallel excavation permit to install 21" and 18" V.C.P. sewer main at the following location: Along Blue GumStreet beginning at an existing manhole 7' E-o and 8' No intersection of Anaheim Road and extending Southerly a distance of 330' to a point 10' W-o centerline, continuing Southrely 10' W-o centerline to a point 330' South of Coronado Street, northeast Anaheim area, per plans submitted. Day Camp Trips Planned by Y According to Bob Ross and Bev Fast, Day Camp co-directors, the following trips have been planned for each Wednesday during the six weeks of Day Camp: Griffith Park and the zoo, Dodger Stadium and Exposition Park; Long Beach Harbor and ship tour; Marineland; San Diego Zoo; and Cabrillo Beach and the Nautical Museum. Each Day Camp period will take a different trip on Wednesday. Also included during the week are such activities as crafts, Jactory trips, swimming, overnight campout and many other fun activities. The Anaheim Y Day Camp will pick up children by bus near their home for anyone living in the Anaheim, Rossmoor, Cypress, and Stanton areas. Each week of Day Camp still has some openings. If anyone wishes more information they may call the Anaheim YMCA, KE 5-2165. Employment Rises May employment established an all-time high of 2,881,700 in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County Area, Irving H. Perlus, LONG BEACH: The Texas and Southern State picnic will be held in Bixby Park June 24. The Harbor Cities Kennel Club will hold its annual dog show on Failure of Proposition 3 Sign of Weakness–Murder By JOHN A. MURDY, JR, State Senator, 35th District Failure of Proposition 3 in the June Primary Election points up another glaring weakness in our legislative process. Defined as the state construction program bond act of 1962, the funds derived from these bonds were to meet major building construction, equipment and site acquisition for state government, including junior colleges, if legislation to provide funds for such colleges is adopted. This was outlined under Senate Resolution No. 15 of the 1954 First Extraordinary Session of the Legislature, entitled "Report of State Building Construction Program." It was revised somewhat March 7, 1962 when the lawmakers prepared it for this year's ballot. Incidentally, you may recall some of the bond proposals we voted on June 5 were originally planned for November but a split in the legislature resulted in a compromise over the bonds and the budget. The budget was later cut somewhat and all $970 million dollars worth of the five bond issues were placed on the June primary ballot. To get back to Proposition 3, the proposed issue read that not less than $20 million of the proceeds from the sale of these bonds would be made available for expenditure on major building construction, equipment and state acquisition for junior colleges. The proposition went on to say that "nothing in this act is intended to prevent the legislature from deviating from the specific projects mentioned in that state building report, provided such funds used are not used for purposes specifically excluded from the contemplated building program. No priority list was in Orange County, and any funds for state colleges ing Orange County State Nowhere on the ballot spelled out in writing. wonder people opposed to check and then voted the ure down. The people know exactly where they is going. They have shown where their tax money wisely for needed project will approve the pro When they don't know understand about a revision report dating back they rebel and we can't them a bit. If this program required backing of California then the legislature and the error should be able to black and white where they will be spent. When only two out of five issues are approved by the of this state, it is high t elected representatives in islature take a second look present state governmenting program. The people served notice that they only a certain needed am indebtedness, bonded or wise. Teacher Chosen For UC Course Lester W. Way, a teacher mathematics at Savanna School has been chosen to a six weeks summer in for high school math teachers to be held at the University of California, Santa Baja from June 18-July 27. Way, who resides at 189 Employment Rises May employment established an all-time high of 2,861,700 in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County Area, Irving H. Perluss, director of employment, announced today. The previous record was 2,854,000 in Dec., 1961. The number of unemployed workers dropped by 2,900 to 152,100 during the past month, and was under the May 1961 estimate by 53,800. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE FOR CONSTRUCTION REFINANCE PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 107 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ADDRESS The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 BIOLA Adds New Faculty Members The English, physical education and music departments of College will increase their ties with new appointments nounced for September, 1961. Dr. James H. Christian, dean Miss Anna B. Holt, Finley nessee, will receive an appointment as assistant professor of English. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norman will both join the College faculty in September serving as Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Edward Heppner of Baker, Oregon come as assistant professors music. Set Two-Week Tactics "How Teachers Can About Communism" will be subject of a two-week session fered here, beginning July 14. Dr. Robert Peterson will duct the classes in Chapman Leges Little Theater, 7-10 daily. The course will earn graduate units. Fee is $52. TO SEE IN SOUTHLAND the grounds of the Municipal Auditorium June 23 and 24. LOS ANGELES: The Dodgers play Cincinnati at 8 p.m. June 22 and 23 and 2 p.m. June 24, Milwaukee at 8 p.m. June 25, 26 and 27 and New York at 8 p.m. June 28, 29 and 30. The West Virginia State Picnic will be held in Sycamore Grove Park June 24. The third annual Battle of the Bands, featuring amateur singers, dancers and bands and sponsored by the Los Angeles County, will be held in Hollywood Bowl June 22. The annual Los Angeles County Sheriff's Rodeo will be held in Memorial Coliseum June 23. Featured will be the top cowboy stars of the country taking part along with a group of Hollywood celebrities who will ride in the opening parade. Featured exhibitions at the County Museum include "Polish National Costumes" through June 24, and two lithograph exhibits, one of Early California lithographs and the other from the collection of Harry T. Peters and on loan from the Smithsonian Institute. Chamber music concerts are presented at 3 p.m. each Sunday at the Museum. MORRO BAY: The Estero Bay Gem and Mineral Club will hold its annual Gem and Lapidary Show in Veterans Memorial Building June 23 and 24. OCEANSIDE: Annual sportfishing derby is current through November. PASO ROBLES: Indian Dancers will perform June 23 through 25 at Mission San Miguel. REDONDO BEACH: The 70th anniversary of Redondo Beach will be celebrated with a civic celebration scheduled from June 29 through July 8. Featured will be water ski races, large and small boat races, lifeguard races in rowing, swimming, paddling and surf mat races, a two and one-half mile swimming race from Palos Verdes, a boat parade and an art show. Events will be held in City Park and King Harbor and on Horseshoe Pier. SAN DIEGO: The annual San Diego National Shakespearean Festival will be held in Balboa Park's Old Globe Theater through September 9. Elizabethan "Pageant on the Green" with dancing will precede each performance. Yellowtail Derby is current through October 7. Prizes are given every eight weeks. San Diego's leading artists are scheduled to exhibit their paintings, mostly oils, during the annual San Diego Old Town Art Fiesta June 23 and 24 in the Old Town Plaza. The 22nd annual Southern California Exposition and San Diego County Fair will be held at the Del Mar Fairgrounds June 28 through July 8. SANTA BARBARA: Weekly garden tours start at 3 p.m. each Friday through June 29 from the Recreation Center. Polo games are played each Sunday, 2 p.m., at Santa Barbara Polo Club. The Assistance League sponsored rummage sale will be held June 12 and 22 in the Earl Warren Show Grounds. SANTA MONICA: Scottish Highland Games will be held on Santa Monica City College's Corsoir Field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 20. Featured will be massed bagpipe bands, piping and drumming competition and Highland dance contest. VISTA-PALOMAR: An estimated 75 horsemen and women are scheduled to take part in the five day ride from Vista to Doan Meadows on Mt. Palomar and return. The ride will begin June 22 and end June 26. Participants in event will range in age from 6 up. Highlight will be a barbecue June 24 at the meadows. WEST BISHOP: The West Bishop Fair and Paiute Indian exhibition will be held June 29 and 30. Modernize (Continued from Pintional space plus the er that extra bathroom or family room. He cize the present home better use of the exis And, at the same time those extras found in homes. "A family doesn't have the neighborhood that to love. It doesn't have well to the school, the church and the ot that make a house Boschke said. The American Home ing Institute, located at tella Ave., Anaheim, is center and training i remodeling contractors —Read the Classified position 3 ness–Murdy in Orange County, and additional funds for state colleges, including Orange County State College. Nowhere on the ballot was this spelled out in writing. It's no wonder people opposed the blank check and then voted the measure down. The people want to know exactly where their money is going. They have shown that where their tax money is spent wisely for needed projects, they will approve the proposition. When they don't know or don't understand about a revised building report dating back to 1954, they rebel and we can't blame them a bit. If this program requires the packing of California citizens, then the legislature and the Governor should be able to explain in black and white where the money will be spent. When only two out of five bond issues are approved by the voters of this state, it is high time the elected representatives in the legislature take a second look at the present state government spending program. The people have served notice that they tolerate only a certain needed amount of indebtedness, bonded or otherwise. Teacher Chosen for UC Course Lester W. Way, a teacher of mathematics at Savanna High school has been chosen to attend six weeks summer institute or high school mathematics teachers to be held at the University of California, Santa Barbara from June 18-July 27. Way, who resides at 189 Evelyn ALLISON’S MEAT TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 98¢ lb. Fresh Lean Ground Beef 3 lbs. For $100 Center Curve ROUND STEAK 79¢ Oscar Mayer LB. PKG. FRANKS 49¢ Standing Rump ROAST The Modern Detergent! RINSO-BLUE Giant Package 59¢ AUSTEX BEEF STEW 24 oz. Can 49¢ WAXTEX WAX PAPER 21¢ 100 ft. Roll DOLE — No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE JUICE 15¢ M. D. TOILET PAPER 2 for 23¢ CARY — 8 oz. Bottle MAPLE SYRUP 57£ BOSCO — 12 oz. Jar MILK AMPLIFIER 39£ FOREMOST CHI BUTTERMILK ½ Gal. BIG DEAL IMITATION ICE CREAM CAKE MIXED CINCH Assorted Armour's TREET LUNCHEON MEAT 12 ounce Can Snow Flake CRACKERS Lester W. Way, a teacher of mathematics at Savanna High School has been chosen to attend six weeks summer institute for high school mathematics teachers to be held at the Univer-sity of California, Santa Barbara from June 18-July 27. Way, who resides at 189 Evelyn Dr., Anaheim, is one of 50 teachers from all over the U.S. and Canada who have been chos- to participate in the special summer program on the Santa Barbara campus. Complete ex-enses of institute members are covered under the NSF grant. OLA Adds New Faculty Members The English, physical education, and music departments of Biola College will increase their facul- ties with new appointments announced for September, 1962 by James H. Christian, dean. Miss Anna B. Holt, Finley, Tensee, will receive an appoint- ment as assistant professor of English. Mr. and Mrs. Edward German will both join the Biola College faculty in September, serving as Assistant Professors of Physical Education and Edwin R. Hopner of Baker, Oregon, will one as assistant professor ofusic. Two-Week Talk How Teachers Can Teach Out Communism" will be the subject of a two-week session off- d here, beginning July 16. Mr. Robert Peterson will con- tact the classes in Chapman Col- les Little Theater, 7-10 p.m. The course will earn two graduate units. Fee is $52. WAX PAPER ... 24 DOLE — No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 15¢ M. D. TOILET PAPER ... 2 for 23¢ CARY — 8 oz. Bottle MAPLE SYRUP ... 57¢ BOSCO — 12 oz. Jar MILK AMPLIFIER ... 39¢ S-W LIQUID — 24 oz. Bottle APPLE ... 43¢ 6 oz. Pkg. BLU-WHITE ... 27¢ CALO — Tall Can DOG FOOD ... 2 for 31¢ LIBBY — 4 oz. Can VIENNA SAUSAGE ... 25¢ 24 oz. Pkg. DIAPER SWEET ... 35¢ FRESH PRODUCE Real Juicy ORANGES ... 10¢ lb. LOCAL SWEET CORN... 5¢ ea. ALLISO Prices Effective THURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE 8—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, June 21, 1942 Modernizing. (Continued from Page One) tional space plus the extras of to a tiny parcel to avoid the finan-cial squeeze never quite manages day's modern home — without be-ing forced to tackle high land prices, high construction costs and high interest rates? Boschke believes that home modernization is the answer. A reliable home modernizing contractor can give the homeowner that extra bathroom, bedroom or family room. He can modernize the present home by making better use of the existing space. And, at the same time, he can add those extras found in the new homes. "A family doesn't have to leave the neighborhood that it's grown to love. It doesn't have to bid farewell to the school, the neighbors, the church and the other factors that make a house a home," Boschke said. The American Home Modernizing Institute, located at 300 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim, is a research center and training institute for remodeling contractors. Read the Classified Columns. Ward Bond, Cooper, Harry Carey Head Popularity List at Museum A poll of visitors being conducted at the new Movieland Wax Museum in nearby Buena Park puts Ward Bond, Gary Cooper and Harry Carey at the head of the list of their favorite figures. The likeness of the late Bond is sculptured from his "Wagon Train" television series. Cooper is shown as the Academy award-winning sheriff of "High Noon." Early screen star Carey is portrayed in "Trader Horn." Other figures in the top ten are those of Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Marie Dressler, Jean Harlow, Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel and Chico Marx. Interestingly, such current glamour sirens as Marilyn Monroe, Brigitte Bardot and Gina Lolli brigida haven't yet made the 10 best-liked list. Linear Algebra "Linear Algebra." University of California's only mathematics course to be held in Orange County will begin on June 19 at Buena Park High School. It will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 through 9:30 p.m. PENSIONERS Are You Having Difficulty With Your Hearing? You May Be Eligible For A Hearing Aid On The State Pension Plan With No Cost To You. For complete information without cost or obligation, Visit our office or Telephone for home appointment. Acousticon 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PR 4-8042 MEATS FOR YOUR SUMMER TIME OUTDOOR COOKING Thick Cut MEATS FOR YOUR SUMMER TIME OUTDOOR COOKING Center Cut ROUND STEAK 79 lb. Thick Cut Swiss Steak 75 lb. Lean SPARE RIBS 39 lb. Standing Rump ROAST 79 lb. Thick Cut SWISS STEAK 79 lb. FOREMOST CHURNED TERMILK 25 c al. G DEAL ITATION CREAM 1/2 Gal. CAKE MIXES NCH Assorted 19 c pkg. ur's LUNCHEON MEAT 12 ounce Can 35 c Flake BACKERS 29 c FOLGER'S Coffee 55 c lb. All Grinds 2 lbs. ... $1.10 NINE-LIVES CAT FOOD ..... 2 for 29¢ 12 Reg. — Box 45¢ ECONOMY SIZE 55¢ PREAM ..... For Your Coffee WOODBURY BEAUTY, Reg. Size 4 for 35¢ ORANGE STAMPS BONUS VALUES! Utility Baking Pan Plus $15.00 Orange 70 c Assorted 17 pkg. ur's LUNCHEON MEAT 35¢ 12 ounce Can Flake ACKERS 29¢ d Box No. 307 Can 2 for 29¢ HEINZ STRAINED OD 2 for 33¢ 2 for 29¢ PREAM 55¢ For Your Coffee WOODBURY BEAUTY, Reg. Size 4 for 35¢ ORANGE STAMPS BONUS VALUES! Utility Baking Pan Plus $15.00 Orange Stamps ALL FOR . . . MRS. STEWART'S — 10 oz. Bite. BLUING 27¢ C and H SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 53¢ 10 Lb. Bag $103 FROZEN FOODS 10¢ lb. 5¢ ea. M.C.P. LEMONADE 2 for 15¢ 6 oz. Can BIRDS EYE Peas and Carrots or Cut Green Beans 18¢ pkg. CARNATION SWORDFISH 63¢ STEAKS 12 oz. Pkg. SON'S Prices Effective June 21-22-23-24 THURSDAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Money Orders Sold