anaheim-gazette 1962-07-12

California State Libary P. 0. Box 2037 Sacramento 9, California Anaheir Established in 1870 ... Published Continuo Volume 91, Number 6 FCD Starts 'M KID'S DAY —Every day is kids' day at the Orange County Fair, July 10 to 15. Youngsters under 12 are admitted free, no matter Sharon, Kathy and Chris seem to be alone their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight of Costa Mesa, are close by. Proper attire f KID'S DAY — Every day is kids' day at the Orange County Fair, July 10 to 15. Youngsters under 12 are admitted free, no matter how many, as long as they are accompanied by an adult. Although muu-muuus clad Karen, Sharon, Kathy and Chris seem to be alone their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight of Costa Mesa, are close by. Proper attire for the six-day fair is muu-muuus, aloha shirt tea-timers and even sarongs. Murdoch To Join Crowds At Mobile Home Confab Exclusive Series In Gazette Anaheim City Manager Keith Murdoch and upwards of 5000 people will jam the Charter House Hotel Sunday as the west's first conference on the multi-billion mobil home industry gets under way. Murdoch will participate in one of the three-day session's panel discussions on Tuesday. His topic will be "The Modern Mobile Home Community — The Reasons for the Demand." The conference is expected to attract city and state officials from throughout the West Coast. "The mobilehome industry is booming in California and officials from city to federal status have shown high interest in the chance to learn more about what we have, what we plan and what we do," said Philip Doyle, managing director of the host Western Mobilehome Association. "This not only is a conference to acquaint ourselves with new ideas in the industry but also to acquaint municipal officials." Nine panel discussions patterned after the Governor's Conference on Housing will highlight Monday's and Tuesday's activities. The Monday session will kickoff with a morning keynote address by John Henning of the State Department of Industrial Relations. The luncheon speaker will be Conrad Jamison, vice president of Security-First National Bank. Following a series of afternoon panel discussions, members and guests will take part in a Charter House luau dinner-dance. Norm McAdoo of Laguna Hills Park said persons interested in mobilehomes would be invited to view color films, view a three-dimensional mobile home model community, browse through industrial exhibits and tour three Anaheim mobile home parks — the Satellite, the Plantation and the Rancho La Paz. Registration will begin Sunday at 1 p.m., in a 53 by 20 foot trailer stationed in front of the Charter House. Tuesday's luncheon speaker will be F. Herbert Lakey, past president of California Real Estate Association. Vets Quiz Orange County Office On Fading Home Loan Eligibility Anaheim veterans this week are flooding the Veteran's County Service Office with a rush of inquiries about their own individual deadline ever since Senator Clinton Earle (D Calif.) reminded According to the 1961 legislation, the G.I. Bill will expire for the WW II veteran 18 years after he was discharged. Since some veterans would have been ineligible even when the bill was passed Service club program chill men occasionally — maybe once during a year in office will tell their friends: "Our speaker next week is ing to really be tops. You out to come and hear him." Virgil Pinkley, editor a publisher of The Orange-D News, feels this about the five-part series of articles by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune. The S ton Sun feel this way about five-part series of articles Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune. Anaheim Gazette starts theies today on its editorial pa Infant With E Infant industries are springing up daily in metropolitan heim. Newest of the new is the op Juice Bar," located at downtown corners of Cypra and Claudina. Four cousins in the Deneau Schuler families are on the cutive board. A fifth cousin Deneau, has been forced into secondary management role Vets Quiz Orange County Office On Fading Home Loan Eligibility Anaheim veterans this week are flooding the Veteran’s County Service Office with a rush of inquiries about their own individual deadline ever since Senator Clair Engle (D-Calif.) reminded World War II veterans that their eligibility for home loan programs under the G.I. Bill of Rights is rapidly drawing to a close. “The government will begin phasing out the program at the end of this month and will have ended it altogether by 1967.” Senator Engle said. “So I’d strongly suggest that if any veterans in California want to take advantage of guaranteed or direct home loan programs, they should begin investigating the matter as soon as possible. ‘For some World War II veterans there isn’t much time left.’ Contact VA Now The Senator urged that interested veterans contact the local office of the Veterans Administration immediately. Senator Engle, as a former member of the Veterans Affairs Committee, helped write the G.I. Bill of Rights when it was adopted in 1947. Legislation enacted in Congress last year. Senator Engle said, set the following time limits on receiving the home loan features: 1. July 25, 1962 — the official start of the phasing out of the WW II G.I. Bill. After the 25th, veterans will become ineligible daily. 2. July 25, 1967 — the termination of the G.I. Bill for all WW II veterans. 3. January 31, 1975 — the termination of the G.I. Bill for all veterans of the Korean War. According to the 1961 legislation, the G.I. Bill will expire for the WW II veteran 18 years after he was discharged. Since some veterans would have been ineligible even when the bill was passed, Congress decided that no veteran would be cut off until the 25th of this month. Cut-Off Date “However,” Senator Engle added, “Congress also adopted July 1967 as the cut-off date of entitlement for all WW II veterans, regardless of how long it has been since their discharge. A Throw-Away Auto “Throw-away autos” may be on the horizon — at least for U.S. Army, which is building an experimental, all-plastic car whose parts would be so cheap that even a failing engine would be thrown away instead of repaired. Don’t “throw away” the good articles you have no further use for. Get cash by using The Anaheim Gazette Classified ads to sell these usable items. To place an ad call . . . TRI-ACTION Ad-quarters ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 Classified today, Pages 10-11 Infant industries are springing up daily in metropolitan areas heim. Newest of the new is the op Juice Bar,” located at downtown corners of Cyprus and Claudina. Four cousins in the Deneau Schuler families are on the cutive board. A fifth cousin Deneau, has been forced into secondary management role inter-family intrigue and got dynamics manipulation. Feeling the stress of a relatively inactive market, Mark and drew Deneau and cousins Cine and Scott Schuler have issued Dennis Deneau to the byard. “他 already has his money said Andrew. ‘He doesn’t any more.’ The Deneau · Schuler company has been in business for two weeks and to date has grown somewhat over $2.00. Streamlined Streamlined for efficiency, management keeps the ice cooled out of sight in what might termed an “under the table” eration. Ice for cherry cones (“We use cherry Kool-aid said Mark with an embarrass smile) and lemonade and orangeade are all kept in the cooler til a prospective customer pears. “We get the lemonade our cans but we squeeze the oranges ourselves,” Christine said. get the oranges out of our gr ma’s orange grove.” Continue Operation The firm plans to continue operation in Anaheim until a member of the executive board has earned money enough to Disneyland. Since young Dennis Deneau ready has sufficient assets, has not been allowed a share the current family project. He the backyard for him! eim Gazette published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 12, 1962 'Money-Making' D Telstar Orbit Affects Lives In Anaheim The Telstar satellite which roared into orbit from Cape Canaveral early Tuesday morning this week affects the way a group of Anaheimers do their jobs. What's the connection? These Anaheim residents are "telephone girls" (staff assistants) at the Bell Telephone exhibit at Disneyland, probably the only place in the Western United States where a full-scale mockup of the Telstar is on display. Since early last March, the phone girls have been telling hordes of Disneyland visitors the story of the high-flying micro-wave relay satellite which would Chris seem to be alone, and Mrs. Kenneth Knight close by. Proper attire for muu-muus, aloha shirts, in sarongs. Exclusive Series Gazette Service club program chairen occasionally — maybe once during a year in office— will tell their friends: "Our speaker next week is gog to really be tops. You ought come and hear him." Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of The Orange Daily news, feels this about the fivetort series of articles by JenkLloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune. The StanSun feel, this way about the e-part series of articles by Bakin Lloyd Jones, editor of Tulsa, Okla., Tribune. The Anaheim Gazette starts the sertoday on its editorial page. What's the connection? These Anaheim residents are "telephone girls" (staff assistants) at the Bell Telephone exhibit at Disneyland, probably the only place in the Western United States where a full-scale mockup of the Telstar is on display. Since early last March, the phone girls have been telling hordes of Disneyland visitors the story of the high-flying microwave relay satellite which would some day open the era of intercontinental live television and would revolutionize worldwide communications. “This model, ladies and gentlemen, is an exact replica of the satellite American Telephone and Telegraph Company will launch into space . . . ” is the way the spiel used to go. This week, however, the Bell exhibit personnel had to make a quick switch in script. The satellite was successfully launched Tuesday and since then has been beaming telephone conversations and live television pictures and sound to America and Europe simultaneously. Even the Orange County Fair, which runs through Sunday, at the Costa Mesa fairgrounds, got into the act. A telephone company display there features a half-scale model of the satellite. Bell Laboratories paid NASA $2.7 million to launch the moonlet. The privately-financed telephone company also paid for all development and research which went into the Telstar project. Highway Patrol Crawl On Freeway’s Slowly “Speed Kills — Take It Easy” say the billboard signs. But since yesterday officers of the California Highway Patrol are telling some motorists not to take it too easy. Beginning July 11 the Patrol began to accelerate its enforcement emphasis against motorists who impede traffic by driving too slowly in the left - hand multi-lane highways. For ten days officers will motorists caught violating law (Section 21654) verbalings only. Beginning July 21, the will issue citations to offer State Commissioner Br M. Crittenden said recently. Infant Industry Invades City With Big Squeeze Operation Infant industries are springing daily in metropolitan Ananewest of the new is the “CoJuice Bar,” located at the town corners of Cypress Claudina. Four cousins in the Deneau and Teler families are on the executive board. A fifth cousin, a Deneau, has been forced into a temporary management role by infant industries and company earnings are Mark Denau, 11, a sixth grader at Lincoln School; Andrew Deneau, 13, an eighth grader at Fremont; Scott Schuler, 10, a fifth grader at Thomas Jefferson; and Christine Schuler, 11, a Jefferson seventh grader. Containing the advantages of local newspaper coverage young Andrew Deneau shows head and smiled. “We could sure use some advertisement,” he said. In on the ground floor and the company earnings are Mark Deneau, 11, a sixth grader at Lincoln School; Andrew Deneau, 13, an eighth grader at Fremont; Scott Schuler, 10, a fifth grader at Thomas Jefferson; and Christine Schuler, 11, a Jefferson seventh grader. Contemplating the advantages of local newspaper coverage young Andrew Deneau shows head and smiled. "We could sure use some advertisement," he said. Streamlined for efficiency, the management keeps the ice cooler of sight in what might be needed an "under the table" opinion. Ice for cherry snowes ("We use cherry Kool-aid," Mark with an embarrassed face) and lemonade and orange juice all kept in the cooler until a prospective customer arrives. We get the lemonade out of its but we squeeze the oranges ourselves," Christine said. "We the oranges out of our grandads' orange grove." Continue Operation The firm plans to continue its operation in Anaheim until each member of the executive board earned money enough to go Disneyland. Once young Dennis Deneau ally has sufficient assets, he is not been allowed a share in the current family project. Hence backyard for him! FILL 'ER UP — Scott Schuler, 10, and Mark Deneau, 11, show how customers of the Deneau-Schuler East Anaheim Co-op Juice Bar get their money's worth. Andrew Den- ette 92 Years STATE LIBRARY Pay your Newsboy only Entertainment Guide For America's 'HUB OF HAPPINESS' Home City Of DISNEYLAND ' Dirt Removal River Bottom Project Will Spike Costs A sand and dirt removal project in which millions of cubic yards of earth will be moved from the Santa Ana River bottom in East Anaheim—returning a "profit" of more than $150,000 to taxpayers—is in full swing today. Garden Grove Freeway construction engineers and other contractors are among the firms making use of the fleets of trucks and heavy equipment which growl through the dry riverbed daily. Operating under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Flood Control District, local contractors pay a royalty of 10 cents a yard Patrol Cracks Down Y's Slow Drivers Nowly in the left-hand lane of multi-lane highways. For ten days officers will give motorists caught violating the law (Section 21654) verbal warnings only. Beginning July 21, the Patrol full issue citations to offenders. State Commissioner Bradford Crittenden said recently that local newspaper coverage, young Andrew Deneau shook his head and smiled. "We could sure use some good advertisement," he said. the campaign is in response to a Legislative resolution passed during the 1962 session which states that failure to observe the law which requires slower moving vehicles to keep right "constitutes a major contribution to the high death toll and ever increasing accident rate." The resolution also directed the Patrol to take the necessary steps to ensure enforcement. "The law provides that vehicles moving slower than the normal flow of traffic shall be driven in the right-hand lane or as close to the right-hand edge of the road as practicable, except when passing other vehicles or in preparing to make a left turn," the commissioner said. "Thus at any speed short of 65 mph maximum limit, drivers should not cruise in the left-hand lane if other vehicles are moving faster than their car. "One simple method of determining if drivers should move over is: When cars are passing on your right, you're wrong. Drivers should move to the right and profit" of more than $150,000 to taxpayers—is in full swing today. Garden Grove Freeway construction engineers and other contractors are among the firms making use of the fleets of trucks and heavy equipment which growl through the dry riverbed daily. Operating under the jurisdiction of the Orange County Flood Control District, local contractors pay a royalty of 10 cents a yard on the dirt they remove—potentially upwards of $150,000 worth. The dirt being removed is, according to Jack Swarz, head of the FCD design division, material which has to come out so that water diversion channels in the area can drain into the river. The private contractors now excavating are lowering the level of the river bed eight feet and ar digging down to the invert grade flowline of the proposed flood control channel which will protect East Anaheim against future floods. Companies participating in the massive earth removal operation are Earl Brown, subcontractor of the Garden Grove Freeway project; Rodeffer Industries, a plant that manufactures road base materials; Sully Miller, which is using the earth for freeway projects; C.L. Pharris, sand contractor; and Robert Noble, who has a sand plant on Lincoln Ave. adjacent to the river bed. The drainage control project began in 1956 when a $42 million bond issue for construction of channels throughout the county was passed. It called for a ten year construction schedule which according to Don Martinson, senior civil engineer and head of the FCD planning division, is nearing completion. "The royalties will help the FCD finish the job without having to ask tax payers for more money" he said. Currently, the Orange County Water District is flooding sections of the river bottom with metropolitan river water in order to infiltrate underground reservoirs and raise the water table. Water from the Colorado River is being brought in for this purpose. The Flood Control District and the Water District have cooperated in spreading the water. They have just completed a contract which protects the foundations of the Riverside Freeway bridge, the Lincoln bridge and the amusement park. The moonlet was successfully launched Tuesday — just as Alice and other exhibit personnel have been telling tourists it would be since the model went on display last March. local newspaper coverage, using Andrew Deneau shook his head and smiled. "We could sure use some good advertisement," he said. "Thus at any speed short of 65 mph maximum limit, drivers should not cruise in the left-hand lane if other vehicles are moving faster than their car. 'One simple method of determining if drivers should move over is: When cars are passing on your right, you're wrong. Drivers should move to the right and let faster traffic pass to the left.' the commissioner added. Water District is flooding sections of the river bottom with metropolitan river water in order to infiltrate underground reservoirs and raise the water table. Water from the Colorado River is being brought in for this purpose. The Flood Control District and the Water District have cooperated in spreading the water. They have just completed a contract which protects the foundations of the Riverside Freeway bridge, the Lincoln bridge and the Santa Fe bridge, all-in East Anaheim." ANAHEIM at a Glance The Department of Health Education and Welfare certified this week $72,507 for immediate payment to Anaheim Union High School Distric under Public Lak 874 ("Aid to Federally Affected School Districts"). The district's tentative entitlement for fiscal 1962 is $105,083. Under this law the federal government pays for the public school education of children of federal employees. There is no doubt Anaheim is still the "population-topper" among Orange County cities. Word this week from the city clerk's office is that the city stands at approximately 123,800 residents—still the biggest city in the county. Growing with Anaheim are hotel and motel facilities. This convention-entertainment city will have approximately 3,500 hotel and motel rooms by the end of the year, according to latest estimate. Look for a ruckus among hotel and motel owners on the issue of the hotel occupancy tax which cities across the nation have fostered to pay for civic improvements without taxing the residents. The so-called "Bed Tax" is levied against tourist occupants of hotel and motel rooms and is included in their total bill. Board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has unanimously voted to support the signing of petitions being circulated by the Cold War Council of the Orange County Advertising Club urging congress to act on current bills to establish a Freedom Academy.