anaheim-gazette 1962-08-15

Men in Service Cadet Gary B. Rodgers, 21, Harbor, Hawaii. Checkwood entered the service in September 1959. He attended Anaheim Union High School. Cadet Nelson A. Guzman, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donato P. Guzman, 6381 San Lorenzo, Buena Park, Calif., completed six weeks of training at the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., Aug. 3. Cadet Guzman, a member of Scabbard and Blade society, is active in the ROTC program at the University of California at Los Angeles. He was graduated from Anaheim High School in 1959. David L. Starmer, interior communications electrician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie L. Starmer of 308 Ball Rd., Anaheim, Calif., is serving aboard sweeper USS Lucid, which is participating in the annual "Sea Fair" festivities at Seattle, Wash. Representing the First Fleet, the unit is one of many which took more than 3,000 Bluejackets to the Northwest for the event. Charles L. Oliver, Jr., aviation boatswain's mate first class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oliver, Sr. of 200 Trailer City, Anaheim, Calif., is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which visited Quebec City, Canada, July 20. The task group units will return to their homeports in August. The Intrepid is homeported in Norfolk, Va. Army 1st Lt. Richard B. Hathcock, 24, whose wife, Diana, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mail Observation Record Mr. McFie noted that were up 32 per cent at tions 33 per cent, over corded during the pre year. More obscenity involved by ment during fiscal year in any previous year in Birth Mr. and Mrs. John C. Valley Pl., a boy, July Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Crestwood Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Heri 11821 Moen St., a girl Mr. and Mrs. Louis M 9701 Hillview Rd., a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1328 Fremont St., a boy Martin Lu Mr. and Mrs. Ron 751 N. Topeka, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Will 1451 S. Nutwood, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alvy, a boy, July Mr. and Mrs. Ever 413 S. Camelia, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Charney, 1762 Glen Ave., a boy Mr. and Mrs. Walter 980 Harvest Lane, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Moham 306 Broadway, a girl LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business for the manufacture and sale of filters as Co-Partners at 1672 Placentia Avenue, Costa Mesa, California under the fictitious firm name of HAYWARD HAYWARD CO., and that said firm has acquired whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Robert D. Hayward General Partner 2140 Bayport Way Newport Beach, California Hayward Investment Co. Limited Partner 1672 Placentia Avenue Costa Mesa, California WITNESS our hands this 15th day of May, 1962. ROBERT D. HAYWARD General Partner HAYWARD INVESTMENT CO. Limited Partner By GREETCHEN E. HAYWARD Trustee for KIRK WESLEY HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 JANE KIMBERLY HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 BY WALTER E. JORGENSEN, Trustee for KIRK WESLEY HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 JANE KIMBERLY HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER HAYWARD TRUST NO. 1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA) County of Los Angeles) On the 3rd day of July, 1962 before me, Leo E. Hubbard, a Notary Public in and for sale County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Robert E. Hayward, Jane H. Jorgensen, Walter E. Jorgensen and William C. Hayward, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they accounted the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. LEO E. HUBBARD Notary Public in and for sale County and State My commission Expreses July 29, 1965. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) County of Los Angeles) On the 3rd day of July, 1962 before me, Leo E. Hubbard, a Notary Public in and for sale County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Robert E. Hayward, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument as agent for the Partnership known Hayward Investment Co., and acknowledged to me that she executed the said instrument on behalf of the said Partnership and that she had authority to do so. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. LEO E. HUBBARD Notary Public in and for sale County and State My commission Expreses July 29, 1965. STATE OF CALIFORNIA) LEGAL NOTICES At a Term of the Children's Court held in and for the County of Monroe, in the City of Rochester, on the 27th day of July, 1962. PRESENT: HON. LELAND R. YOST JUDGE OF THE CHILDREN'S COURT STATE OF NEW YORK CHILDREN'S COURT COUNTRY OF NAMES IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS WILLIAM and HELEN ELIZABETH SAGE and DEBORAH RUTH and JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY Children Under Sixteen Years of Age. Upon readiness with this Court the verified petition of TERESA M. TRACY, a Caseworker of the Monroe County Department of Social Welfare, together with her affidavit duly affirmed on the 26th day of July, 1962 by TOMAS WILLIAM SAGE and HELEN ELIZABETH SAGE, and DEBORAH RUTH DEWSBURY and JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY, children under sixteen years of age, have been abandoned by their father-step-father, legal father, OSCAR PAUL DEWSBURY requiring him to show cause why the infant children herein should not be dealt with according to the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and upon motion by CHARLES G. FINCH, ESQ., who appeared as Attorney for the Petitioner, it was ORDERED that OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, father, step-father, legal father of the above named children be hereby summoned to appear before the Children's Court Monroe County, Room 200, 24 Streat Street Bochester, New York, on the 3rd day of October, 1962, a 10:00 o'clock in the foreroom of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to show cause why an Orders should not be granted dealing with the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and it is hereby further ORDERED that service of a copy of the Order be made upon said OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, either at least twenty (20) days prior to return date hereof, or by public order of order at least once a week for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oliver, Sr. of 200 Trailer City, Anaheim, Calif., is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which visited Quebec City, Canada, July 20. The task group units will return to their homeports in August. The Intrepid is homeported in Norfolk, Va. Army 1st Lt. Richard B. Hathcock, 24, whose wife, Diana, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hathcock, live at 1202 Kenwood Ave., Anaheim, Calif., recently completed the 14-week officer rotary wing aviator's course at The Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. ieutenant Hathcock is a 1955 graduate of Anaheim Union High School and a 1959 graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. LEGAL NOTICES At a Term of the Children's Court held in and for the County of Monroe, in the City of Rochester, on the 27th day of July, 1962. PRESENT: HON. LELAND R. YOST JUDGE OF THE CHILDREN'S COURT STATE OF NEW YORK CHILDREN'S COURT COUNTRY OF NAMES IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS WILLIAM SAGE AND DEBORAH RUTH AND JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY Children Under Sixteen Years of Age. Upon readiness with this Court the verified petition of TERESA M. TRACY, a Caseworker of the Monroe County Department of Social Welfare, together with her affidavit duly affirmed on the 26th day of July, 1962 by TOMAS WILLIAM SAGE AND DEBORAH RUTH AND JOSEPH PAUL DEWSBURY requiring him to show cause why the infant children herein should not be dealt with according to the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and it is hereby further ORDERED that service of a copy of the Order be made upon said OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, father, step-father, legal father of the above named children be hereby summoned to appear before the Children's Court Monroe County, Room 200, 24 Streat Street Bochester, New York, on the 3rd day of October, 1962, a 10:00 o'clock in the foreroom of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, to show cause why an Orders should not be granted dealing with the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942, and other laws; and it is hereby further ORDERED that service of a copy of the Order be made upon said OSCAR C. DEWSBURY, father, step-father, legal father of the above named children be hereby summoned to appear before the Children's Court Monroe County, Room 200, 24 Streat Street Bochester, New York, on the 3rd day of October, 1962,a 10:00 o'clock in the foreroom of that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard to show cause why an Orders should not be granted dealing with the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Laws of 1942,and other laws;and it is hereby further ORDERED that service of a copy of the Order be made upon said OSCAR C. DEWSBURY,father,s step-father legal father ofthe above named children be hereby summoned to appear beforethe Children's Court Monroe County,Room200，24Streat Street Bochester.New York，onthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a10:00o'clockinforeroomofthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a10:00o'clockinforeroomofthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a10:00o'clockinforeroomofthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a10:00o'clockinforeroomofthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a10:00o'clockinforeroomofthe3rddayofOctober，1962,a FOR CONSTRUCTION REFINANCE PURCHASE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 187 W. LINCOLN • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mail Obscenity Arrests Hit Record High Here The Post Office Department established new record highs in mail obscenity investigations, arrests, and convictions during fiscal year 1962. Anaheim Postmaster Marshall N. McFie reported today. Mr. McFie noted that arrests were up 32 per cent and convictions 33 per cent, over those recorded during the previous fiscal year. "More obscenity investigations were conducted by the Department during fiscal year 1962 than in any previous year in postal his- Births Mr. and Mrs. John Canney, 2125 Valley Pl., a boy, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, 1733 W. Crestwood Lane, a boy, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rea, 1182 Moen St., a girl, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCullough, 9701 Hillview Rd., a girl, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Jr., 1328 Fremont St., a boy, July 26. Martin Luther Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, 751 N. Topeka, a boy, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Baca, 1451 S. Nutwood, a boy, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raill, 701 S. Alvy, a boy, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woody, 413 S. Camelia, a boy, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schockney, 1762 Glen Ave., a boy, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maguire, 980 Harvest Lane, a girl, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Mohammas Khan, 306 Broadway, a girl, July 25. Postmaster General J. Edward Day credited the unprecedented success of the obscenity law enforcement program to three factors: 1. Cooperation between the Justice Department, the Postal Inspection Service and state law enforcement agencies. 2. His decision early in his tenure of office to emphasize criminal action against offenders, rather than administrative proceedings. 3. A de-emphasis on publicizing mail obscenity cases, also adopted immediately after he assumed office. Mr. Day noted that not one obscenity case during the 1962 fiscal year was handled through the administrative procedure of which the Supreme Court was critical in its "Manual Enterprises" decision of June 25. The Supreme Court's ruling came in a case of which the Post Office Department had taken administrative action on April 28, 1960, under the previous administration. "A letter was directed by the Post Office Department to Attorney General Robert Kennedy on March 1, 1961, advising him that the Department was initiating the toughest crackdown in history on purveyors of mail Order obscenity, and that this would result in additional cases being referred to U.S. Attorneys," Mr. Day said. "The Attorney Genertl, in reply, pledged the wholehearted cooperation of the Justice Department" Orange State Sets Deadline Today is the deadline for applying for admission to Orange State College for the Fall Semester, according to Dean of Admissions Emmett T. Long. This deadline applies to all undergraduate students and all graduate students planning to enroll in more than six units. Students wishing to apply should call in person by this date. Parks and Baseball To The Anaheim posite elimination tour gets underway Aug., hosting 48 teams cording to Dave Soros and Recreation Department pervisor of men and ties. There will be six darnements going on at time and the clubs th- Mr. and Mrs. William Baca, 1451 S. Nutwood, a boy July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raill, 701 S. Alvy, a boy July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woody, 413 S. Camelia, a boy July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schockney, 1762 Glen Ave., a boy July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maguire, 980 Harvest Lane, a girl July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Mohammas Khan, 306 Broadway, a girl July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundgren, 207 Royal Pl., a boy July 25. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kessler, 2115 Catalpa Ave., a girl July 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meinhardt, 1512 E. Broadway, a boy July 29. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, 535 Harcourt, a boy July 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Timmers, 313 Vine, Apt. B, a boy July 29. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barton, 1313 Chateau, a girl July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minnissale, 20932 Santa Ana Canyon Rd., a boy Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cross, 1635 Beacon, a girl July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cruz, 1809 Highway 18, a girl July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Monton, 212 W. Orangewood, a boy July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mercer, 2290 Falmouth, a girl July 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Rye, 1546 Chateau, a boy July 25. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ormonde, 3120 W. Olinda Lane, a boy July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polito, 2043 Margie Lane, a girl July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Joachims, 11832 Nearing Dr., a girl Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Knapp, 331 La Reina, a boy Aug. 3. Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham, 217 Renok St., a girl July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Martin, 10582 Larry Dr., a boy July 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 505 Gain St., a boy July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlberg, 1782 Beacon Ave., a girl July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee, 11147 Thursh, a girl July 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Sliff, 2442 Chain Ave., a girl July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson, 619 N. Bush St., a girl July 20. Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nicastro, 1826 Crestwood Lane, a girl July 16. Post Office Department to Attorney General Robert Kennedy on March 1, 1961, advising him that the Department was initiating the toughest crackdown in history on purveyors of mail Order obscenity, and that this would result in additional cases being referred to U.S. Attorneys." "The Attorney Genertl, in reply, pledged the wholehearted cooperation of the Justice Department in this program. Since that time, not one obscurity case has been attacked through the Administrative procedures which had been liberally used prior to that time." Mr Day said Postal Service investigations resulted in 605 obscenity arrests during the fiscal year ended June 30, and 503 convictions. Trials still pend in a number of arrests made during the 1962 fiscal year. The Postmaster General was high in his praise of U.S.Antorneys throughout the nation," without those dedicated assistance this record could not have been attained." "I consider this outstanding record as heartening evidence that our quiet but determined program of stepped up criminal prosecutions against those who use the mails for obscene purposes has reaped the type of dividends anticipated when our program was commented." "The Supreme Court decision in the Manual Enterprises case only serves to strengthen my longheld conviction that the way to stop these peddlers of pornography from polluting the minds and undermining the morals of our society is to bring criminal indictments against them." Residents of Anaheim who continue to receive obscene matter in the mails are urged to retain it intact, including the envelope, and send or bring it to the post office, Postmaster McFie concluded. Today is the deadline for applying for admission to Orange State College for the Fall Semester, according to Dean of Admissions Emmett T. Long. This deadline applies to all undergraduate students and all graduate students planning to enroll in more than six units. Students wishing to apply should call in person by this date at the Office of Admissions, Orange State College, 800 North State College Boulevard, Fullerton, in order to be certain that the completed application is filed by the deadline date. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.on Friday.Telephone number is TRojan 1-3300. Graduate limited students, those possessing a bachelor's degree from an accredited college and wishing to take six units or less, may still apply after the deadline.Dean Long stated. Well over 2,000 students will enroll at Orange State this Fall.Marking a new enrollment record for the college.Registration into classes for the fourth Fall Semester of operation will be held September 11-13.Classes will begin on Monday.September 17. —Who pays for advertising? Nobody It pays for itself. This Week at Seattle The ANAHEIM GAZETTE as a public service feature to present each week a day by day run-down of special events and entertainment specialties at Seattle's World! Arizona Day . . . Mormon Tabernacle Choir . . . Cirque "Teahouse of the August Moon" . . . Quick Draw McGraw Circus Berlin. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Utah Day . . . Mormon Tabernacle Choir . . . Washington Parakeet Show . . . Cirque Theater,"Teahouse of the Auction . . . Quick Draw McGraw Show . . . Tooele (Utah) High School . . . Circus Berlin. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Aquabarn Square Dancing . . . Cirque Theater,"Teahouse of the Auction."Quick Draw McGraw Show . . Washin Parakeet Show . Featherette Drill Team (Driggs, Ida.) Berlin. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Louisiana Day . . . Cirque Theater,"Teahouse of the Auction."Aquabarn Square Dancing."Quick Draw McGraw 'Yum Yum Tree' Opens In Orange Next Tuesday "Under the Yum Yum Tree" will be presented by the Orange Theatre Guild on stage at the Orange Theatre, 172 N. Glassell, on August 22, 23, 24, 25 at 8:30 p.m. The cast includes Nancy Sullard as Robin, the vivacious teenager, Julie Haas as Irene Wilson, Bob Canady as Dave Manning, and Harry Knierim as Hogan. The play, directed by Arch Sullars, was written by Lawrence Roman. The play is a comedy about a teenager and her ideas about marriage and romance. Her finance, a young lawyer, feels that it is time for them to marry. Robin feels as if she wants more out of marriage than the ordinary things so she suggests that they move into an apartment together to spend the summer in a platonic relationship. The hilarious results when the landlord proves to have the pass keys to every apartment makes this one of the most talked about comedies of the year. Tickets sell for $1.50 for adults and may be reserved by calling 633-2935 or JE 74007. After Under the Yum Yum Tree, the Orange Theatre Guild will be presenting two dramas and two comedies. The plays that will be presented are Tea and Sympathy, Burlesque, Goodbye Charlie, and I Am A Camera. Readings will be announced in the paper, and anyone interested in Little Theatre, acting, production, photography, and publicity, may call PR 4-9824. Junior Ebell Selects Key Chairmen A group of special committee chairmen were designated this week to serve during the coming year, it was reported yesterday by Mrs. Ann Sides, president of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim. Heading the roster will be Mrs. E. A. Suratt, dean of chairmen. Others include Mrs. Jack Evans, Americanism; Mrs. Raymond Cross, Armed Forces; Mrs. Robert Chapman, art; Mrs. Rudy Hart; crafts; Mrs. Charles Alvey gerentology; Mrs. Gary Lindell, health; Mrs. James Imig, drama; Mrs. Jay Harris, international affairs and hostessing; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, music; Mrs. Frank Brown, mental health; Mrs. Alan Ryan, religion and family living; Mrs. Don Exley, youth; Mrs. Donald Ludwig, education and literature; Mrs. Lewis Kidd, platform and ethics; Mrs. Albert Burton, conservation; Mrs. A. C. Cook, Bloodmobile; and Mrs. Arthur Osowski, service points. —Who pays for advertising? Nobody. It pays for itself. Parks and Recreation To Host Baseball Teams in Tournament The Anaheim post-season single elimination tourney, which gets underway Aug. 20, will be hosting 48 teams this years, according to Dave Sommers, Park and Recreation Department supervisor of men and boys' activities. There will be six different tournaments going on at the same time and the clubs that will make finals of the Open "B". Both are sporting a 10-0 season mark. Last year's champion, St. Boniface, which edged the Park and Recreation, 3-2 for the title, is rated the team to beat in the second tourney. An interesting note concerning the up-coming tournament is that on August 21 at Pearson Park, brothers Jim and John Wright, who'll be playing on opposite clubs will be burying some The Anaheim post-season single elimination tourney, which gets underway Aug. 20, will be hosting 48 teams this year, according to Dave Sommers, Park and Recreation Department supervisor of men and boys' activities. There will be six different tournaments going on at the same time and the clubs that will make up the leagues will be placed into the various six divisions according to past performance and talent. The teams that will take part in the six-day tourney will be playing at Pearson Park, Mattie Lou Maxwell, Roosevelt and Lincoln. Looking ahead to the tournament, Sommers felt he couldn't predict the winners. "There'll be some top notch pitchers," he said, "and the club that makes the least amount of errors should survive to win their respective division". Some of the hurlers expected to see action will include George Cruz, (10-0), Ray McGinnis (10-0), Bill Berger (8-2) and brothers Jim and John Wright. Two top hitters coming into the tourney are Marv Cook and Marv Gallegos who are both carrying a 350 batting average. Rumors have it that Bob's Placeia team is the favorite in the Open "A", considered the toughest division, while Orange County Home Show should be in the finals of the Open "B". Both are sporting a 10-0 season mark. Last year's champion, St. Boniface, which edged the Park and Recreation, 3-2 for the title, is rated the team to beat in the second tourney. An interesting note concerning the up-coming tournament is that on August 21 at Pearson Park, brothers Jim and John Wright, who'll be playing on opposite clubs will be hurling against each other. Game times for all contests will be 7 and 8:30 Monday thru Thursday, starting Aug. 20. Championships will be played at all parks except Maxwell on Monday, Aug. 27. Admission is free at all the ball parks. WHAT'S DOING Bob Gresham, your Telephone Manager in It may not look like much, but this newly-developed little gadget—called a Coil Spring Connector—is going to save a lot of time in putting telephone service in new buildings. It's a way telephone people have found to connect and splice plastic-covered wire without stripping off the insulation. They just loop the wire around the coil and pull. The wire snaps in, the coil cuts through the insulation, and contact is made. Makes a better contact, too, than the old hand-stripping way, and saves a lot of time. It's a saving that helps keep the cost of your telephone service down at the same time we improve its quality and usefulness. Makes a better contact, too, than the old hand-striping way, and saves a lot of time. It's a saving that helps keep the cost of your telephone service down at the same time we improve its quality and usefulness. Safety is always in season at Pacific Telephone. In our Anaheim Business Office Lucy Durham keeps an eye on safety matters. She sees to it that, "No job is so important, and no service so urgent, we cannot take time to do our job safely." PACIFIC TELEPHONE