anaheim-gazette 1962-07-05

California State Library P. O. Box 2037 Sacramento 9, California Anaheir Established in 1870 ... Published Continuo Volume 91, Number 5 BIG GAVEL, BIG JOB — Shown at ceremonies Monday to mark construction of $555,300 Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. Homer and Romneya, Anaheim, are (left to right) Anaheim Mayor Rector (Rex) Coons, Supervisors' Chairman William Phillips and Judge Claude M. Owens. Big at the courthouse which will see western Orange County. Not room building in foreground. 'NEW' MAGIC PATCH Disneyland After Dark Is For Adults This Summer They're selling Disneyland — hard — as a nighttime place for adults this summer. Anaheim's biggest attraction, for both tourists and "hometowners" is in the midst of a $7 million expansion which will see development of an entirely new jungle area in the Adventureland section of the "magic patch" at Harbor and Katella. Walt Disney personally briefed members of the press and his many television sponsors on the new construction at an after-dark party Saturday night at the park. Disney hinted broadly the "new". Disneyland which will emerge from the two- to three-year building program will be a multi-level affair with "things to do" at ground level, "in the basement" and above the ground. He said the current $7 million program will be financed and with the accent on Tahitian dancing, fire walk, knife dances, etc., and an "enchanted" Tiki Room in which diners will find themselves practically participating in a Disney cartoon as decorative Tiki gods, birds and other decor of the room "come to life" to dance and sing through the magic of animation. The trick is all done with electronic tapes and an electron computer, Disney explained. Guess this proves that there are some 'practical' uses for all the (Please Turn to Page Two) members of the press and his many television sponsors on the new construction at an after-dark party Saturday night at the park. Disney hinted broadly the "new". Disneyland which will emerge from the two- to three-year building program will be a multi-level affair with "things to do" at ground level, "in the basement" and above the ground. He said the current $7 million program will be financed and constructed over a two-year period. It is focal point of an all-out campaign to "sell" adults on "Disneyland After Dark." Set to open to the public within the next two or three weeks are the Tahulian Terrace, a "show restaurant" which will feature Polynesian entertainers 13% of Family Income Goes For Housing Personal consumption report from the census bureau shows 3% more goes for housing now than in 1948 when the figure was 10%. To find the better home you want for your family, check "Homes for Sale" in the Anaheim Gazette Classified section today. It's Anaheim's market place of home values. To place an ad call . . . "TRI-ACTION Ad-quarters" ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 Classified Today, Pages 8, 9 MORE MAGIC — One of the minor magical tricks of the "new" Disneyland tourists and locals will see this summer is the waterfall "curtain" (shown a lily Polynesian one of the new eim Gazette published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 5, 1962 Officials M $500,000 A new courthouse to serve the judicial needs of northern Orange County is already under construction at the corners of Romneya and Homer in north Anaheim. The facility, to be known as the Anaheim - Fullerton municipal court building, will house four courtrooms, four judges' chambers and three jury rooms. Offices of the clerk of the court will be centrally located within the structure to serve the needs of the public and of the four courtrooms. Scheduled for completion December 1962, the building cost $555,300. The 33,400 square footage space will cost $16.62 per square foot. Made of reinforced concrete with a steel joist roof system, courthouse will have heating air-conditioning facilities. The court building will be bished with a consultation waiting area where an attorney may bring his client to do problems of his case, a juvenile room, an empire building. Mayor Dodges Cement Trucks "We're a little late to break the ground, aren't we?" quipped Anaheim Mayor Rector L. Coons Monday morning at ceremonies marking the construction of Orange counties newest municipal court building. Judges, mayors, city councilmen and attorneys from county and court offices had to side-step maneuvering cement trucks, morning traffic and swinging cranes in a "ground breaking" ceremony on ground already broken. Construction engineers had started working three weeks earlier, within 14 days of the date the contract was let. Board of Supervisors Chairman William J. Phillips, acting as master of ceremonies, declared that construction of the judicial building would "mean a lot" to the 10 cities to be served in the northern and western part of the county. The court will serve Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Cypress, Dairyland, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Habra, Placentia and Stanton. Pointing to a model of building, Phillips said, "Years judges and attorneys suffered through cramped spaces and widely separated rooms. This building will help them together." He added that the $550 cost of the building would paid in seven years on the rent saved from renting and living former facilities. Judge Claude M. Owens speaking for the court's judge said that the increase of encyce afforded by the new judicial buildings would enable county attorneys and judges to so the public all the more efficiently themselves. Supervisor Phillips closed ceremony, saying, "May I that God grant that these officers be used for freedom justice and for the American principles we stand so firc for." He asked that the assembly officials join him in saluting nation's flag, furled on a n by flagpole. Anaheim Girl Is Honor Graduate San Francisco State College student Jeanne E. Weinhold, 749 No. Sabrina St., Anaheim, was awarded special honor for scholarship at the 61st commencement held at the Cow Palace last Saturday. She graduated cum laude at San Francisco State College where she is securing her Bachelor's Degree. Kunin Firm Lists 'Happy Customers' "Welcome to the happy family of Kunin customers," reads the follow-up letter Anaheim families get when they have purchased a home freezer and food plan. Orange county salesmen had misrepresented the free sales plan. He stated that the salesmen had been dismissed fore the charges were filed against the company. "Welcome to the happy family of Kunin customers," reads the follow-up letter Anaheim families get when they have purchased a home freezer and food plan COURT ACTION Next legal action in the conspiracy and grand theft charges against Kunin and Sons will come July 20 when company officials have announced they will appear before Superior Court Judge Kenneth Morrison to lodge a motion for dismissal of charges. Judge Morrison has indicated if he rules against the motion, the trial will begin on July 30—earliest possible date at which the trial can get under way after the dismissal hearing. Kunin officials have been quoted as saying they want to get the case into court "as early as possible." from Kunin and Sons, local food-freezer distributors. Kunin executives are currently in court on charges of fraud, conspiracy and 11 counts of grand theft because certain county customers allege that they were misled by salesmen when they signed up for the food plan. Herbert C. Wieseneck, 36, president of the firm, said Tuesday, "We know we are innocent of charges of conspiracy to defraud the public: We maintain five other offices in southern California. We have not experienced this sort of problem in any other area. This alone disproves charges that Kunin and Sons is conspiring to defraud its customers." Wieseneck did admit that the company had trouble with Orange county salesmen had misrepresented the free sales plan. He stated that the salesmen had been dismissed fore the charges were filed against the company. Although several local families did not understand they were buying a freezer when they signed up with the company, their misrepresentation itself to the They wanted to buy a freezer begin with and have been hailed with both their freezer and food plan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith 1320 North Lotus, Anaheim, he said that in no way did the company any misrepresent itself to the They wanted to buy a freezer begin with and have been hailed with both their freezer and food plan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez 1203 North East Street, Anaheim told the Gazette they are entirely satisfied with their Kuin plan. Mr. and Mrs. John Dilbock 826 North Cambria, Anaheim, also contented customers, declared. Two other local families contacted by the Gazette indicated that they were satisfied the concern but that they had mixed feelings regarding whole-hearted endorsement. Kunin and Sons has been business in Orange county for past five years, and counts approximately 10,000 customers in the area. Its Orange County headquarters are at 150 E. angelhorpe, Anaheim. Since the charge against it, company has discontinued freer sales activity in Anaheim has maintained the food re-organization department. ette for 92 Years Pay your Neraboy only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 als Mark Start on ,000 Court Job Scheduled for completion by December 1962, the building will cost $555,300. The 33,400 gross square footage space will cost 6.62 per square foot. Made of reinforced concrete with a steel joist roof system, the courthouse will have heating and conditioning facilities. The court building will be furnished with a consultation and iting area where an attorney may bring his client to discuss problems of his case, a jury assembly room, an employes' lounge, rest room and storage facilities, mechanical equipment rooms, electrical and communication rooms. Underground Tunnel An underground tunnel will connect all four courtrooms. Through it prisoners will come from the Security Building to the courtrooms without having physical contact with other persons. Ceremonies Monday morning marked the commencement of the construction of the county court building. William J. Philips, chairman of the Orange County board of supervisors, was master of ceremonies. Participating with him in the short program were Judge Claude M. Owens, Cliff Baxter (chairman of the Orange county building commission) Fullerton Mayor Duane Winters and Anaheim city attorney Preston Turner. Architects for the building are Grillias, Savage, Alves and Associates. The contractor is Weymouth Crowell Construction Company. Dodges Trucks Pointing to a model of the building, Phillips said, "For years judges and attorneys have suffered through cramped space and widely separated courtrooms. This building will bring them together." He added that the $555,300 cost of the building would be paid in seven years on the monies saved from renting and leasing former facilities. Judge Claudie M. Owens, seeking for the court's judges, said that the increase of efficiency afforded by the new judicature buildings would enable court attorneys and judges to serve the public all the more efficiently themselves. Supervisor Phillips closed the ceremony, saying, "May I ask that God grant that these quarrels be used for freedom and justice and for the American principles we stand so firmly." He asked that the assembled officials join him in saluting the nation's flag, furled on a near-flagpole. In Lists WHERE WILL THEY PARK TRAILERS? More than 5,000 delegates are expected to attend the July 15-17 national convention of mobilehome association officers at the Charter House Hotel, Anaheim. The meeting will focus attention of the multi-billion-dollar mobilehome industry on the Colony City during three days of seminars, movie screenings and exhibits and displays. A lau with celebrities and special guests is scheduled for July 16. OCSC Enrolls Summer Students A total of 1,038 students have enrolled in summer session classes at Orange County State College as registration closed, it was revealed by the Office of Public relations. This represents a gain of 26 percent over last summer's enrollment, which totaled 767 regular students, Dr. Gerhard E. Ehmann, dean of Educational Services and Summer Session, declared. Forty more courses are being offered this summer, while only fifteen were closed for lack of sufficient sign-ups, Dean Ehmann added. Water Ballet Class Formed Dave Sommers, Recreation Supervisor for Men and Boy's activities, announced today that because of demand registrations for the water ballet class in synchronizing swimming at Pearson, Western and Anaheim Pools are still being accepted. The classes are being offered at the three pools from 10:45—11:30 a.m. daily, and is open to all girls. Sommers stated that the three week session is being held Monday through Friday. "Girls of all age levels are invited to the class," said Sommers. "Then on the evening of Aug. 24, the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department will present its first annual Aqua Fair at Pearson Pool. Those that participate in the water show will be selected from the water ballet class. He added that the Department is anticipating upwards to 2000 spectators for the show and "this water class in synchronized swimming is priming the young ladies for the big event." Sommers also said that there is a change in the original open swim program for the second session which will start July 7, at Western High pool. A new cwss will be offered for beginners and intermediates from age seven and up. The class will be from 1:15-2 p.m. daily. Customers' GOP Central Committee Makes Plans for County Campaigns The Candidates Coordinating Committee of the Orange County Republican Central Committee met recently, following the June All those candidates who have been nominated on the Republican ticket in the June Primary, or their representatives attended and Customers' GOP Central Committee Makes Plans for County Campaigns The Candidates Coordinating Committee of the Orange County Republican Central Committee met recently, following the June 5 Primary balloting, under the chairmanship of John Hopwood, committee member from Newport Beach, to initiate the planning for the Republican campaigns for all Republican candidates for Orange County. All those candidates who have been nominated on the Republican ticket in the June Primary, or their representatives, attended and expressed enthusiasm for a solid Republican vote in Orange County in the November general election. Their analyses of the registration and voting records demonstrated excellent prospects for a Republican sweep. ANAHEIM at a Glance Anaheim High School board Monday night allocated $32,210 to the city's summer recreation program. The amount represents 16 per cent of the total recreation budget. Meeting Monday night, the Anaheim City School District Board of Education (elementary schools), reelected Raymond B. Terry as president and appointed Royal C. Marten as clerk of the board—both posts for the 1962-63 fiscal year. Strictly for men is the City Park and Recreation Department's backyard barbecue chef's school to be held Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for four consecutive weeks beginning next Monday at Pearson Park. Mrs. Charles Pearson is chairman pro tem of a pilot committee to study formation of a women's division for Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. She's working with sub-committees on program, by-laws and membership and targeting report back to the chamber directors in September. City leaders look for more harmony and cooperation in future zoning, planning, etc. with agreement of Anaheim Council of Home Owners Organizations (ACHOO) to work more closely with the chamber. ACHOO represents six different homeowners groups.