anaheim-gazette 1962-08-22

California State Libary P. O. Box 2037 Sacramento 9, California Anaheim Established in 1870 ... Published Continu Volume 91, Number 2 Anaheim Police OUTSTANDING STRUCTURE—Beautiful new central library, now under construction at the corner of Broadway Ave. and Harbor Blvd., is shown here in an architect's sketch. Beautiful new building will home which had structure will be rea County Rejects Annexation Bid By Anaheim County boundary commissioners last week turned 'thumbs down' on Anaheim's bid to annex a 772 acre parcel to the north and east of the city. Commissioners criticised legal descriptions and maps submitted to the county to outline the territory. Proposed annexation would have extended eastward into the Santa Ana Canyon and northerly to the vicinity of Yorba Linda. Proposed tract also extended south to the neighborhood of Peralta Hills and north to the corner of Orangethorpe and Orchard Dr. Rotarians Give Time, Money For YMCA Cabin Anaheim Rotarians this week agreed to finance and build a new cabin at YMCA's Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. Project chairman will be Lloyd Klein. A second group of Rotary Club members have volunteered to drive to the camp Saturday to work on the project. Sumptious New City Library Will Occupy Site Of Former Landmine In a few years an Anaheim youngster, browsing through the city's new central library, may come upon a book dealing with Anaheim's history. And that very spot where he stands probably will be a chapter in the book he takes from the shelf. While designing the Central Public Library, currently under construction at Broadway Ave. and Harbor Blvd., architect Joe Jordan retraced the site's histoy back to the mid-1800's. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rimpau moved into their new stately mansion in 1863. For many years the mansion doubled as the city's first Catholic church. When visiting priests arrived, bell ringers scurried down the streets announcing that mass services would be held. Rimpau, Jordan notes, was a rancher and also one of the city's first merchants. After they passed away, one of the Rimpau's 12 children, Sophie, lived in the family home until her death. Park Offices Historic old house was used for residential purposes until May, 1956, when it was converted into offices for the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department. On April 7 this year, it was razed to make way for the city's new library. Thus as one era silently slips away, an exciting new era begins. Jordan, Anaheim-based tact, feels that the new foot two-story building one of the most beautiful libraries in try." When completed in next year, Anaheim's will find a multitude of in their library. Jordan said the librari present a new concept in graphic explanation overall light level — no library easy to use, easy books and providing pleasant atmosphere search — for which th is intended. Pair To Be Two Los Angeles Co accused of three counts robbery, will be tried ange County Superior day. John Nicholas Hardy tier, and Bruce Allen West Covina, were ap by Anaheim detectives leged they recovered cash, two guns and a sif which the two men used in an Anaheim Aug. 3. Hardy and Gilpin had in custody after failing $10,500 bail each. Anaheim Rotarians this week agreed to finance and build a new cabin at YMCA's Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. Project chairman will be Lloyd Klein. A second group of Rotary Club members have volunteered to drive to the camp Saturday to work on the project. Historic old house was used for residential purposes until May, 1956, when it was converted into offices for the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department. On April 7 this year, it was razed to make way for the city's new library. Thus as one era silently slips away, an exciting new era begins. Anaheim Gazette Newsboy 'Young Businessman PAUL JERRY RYAN ... Young Businessman Paul Jerry Ryan is 11 and already contributing family budget. A GAZETTE newsboy early summer, with a ering the Pine and J area. Paul is glad of tunity to help out at home. "There are 11 of us kery little bit helps," he said. "Every little bit" is a centage he gets from route monthly collection turned over in its entire mother." Paul, who lives at 72 bor with his five sisters brothers, is seventh line. He will enter sixth St. Boniface School this year. The paper route is his Paul comments enthu He intends to continue even after school opens In fact, he'd sort of like with the paper," he said. As to whether or not make journalism a c rather not say at this point now his chief interest making money, is based "I've been with the Little League team years," he says. "I p field, third base and pitching. I like baseball to be a professional bas er." eim Gazette Published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 22, 1962 Police Search for Youth Friday Locations Named For Polio Clinic Selection of clinic sites for Orange County's oral polio vaccination program is now complete. The Sabin oral polio vaccine will be dispensed in Anaheim at Anaheim High School, Brookhurst Junior High School, Los Alamitos Race Course, Dale Junior High School, Rossmoor School, Magnolia High School, Orangeview Junior High School, Savanna High School, Walker Junior High School, Trident Junior High School, Wlker Junior High School and Western High School. Anaheim police office to a local supermarket end after an anonymous phone caller indicated had placed a bomb in and that they "had five before it goes off". Daniel Harrison, mark the market, located at of Orangewood and Ha investigating officers the received the telephoned. Investigators reported incidence of this sort of City Library Will Former Landmark Jordan, Anaheim-based architect, feels that the new 68,000 foot two-story building "will be one of the most beautiful and functional libraries in the country." When completed in the spring of next year, Anaheim's residents will find a multitude of "extras" in their library. Jordan said the library will present a new concept in color, in graphic explanation and in overall light level — making the library easy to use, easier to find books and providing a more pleasant atmosphere to do research — for which the building is intended. Pair To Be Tried Two Los Angeles County men, accused of three counts of armed robbery, will be tried in the Orange County Superior Court Friday. John Nicholas Hardy, 24, Whitier, and Bruce Allen Gilpin, 21, West Covina, were apprehended by Anaheim detectives who alleged they recovered $1,088 in cash, two guns and a silk stocking which the two men assertedly used in an Anaheim holdup on Aug. 3. Hardy and Gilpin had been held in custody after failing to post $10,500 bail each. Clear Anaheim Man On Cancer Clinic Charge Grand theft and conspiracy charges were dismissed last week against three physicians and an Anaheim man, operators of the Fremont Christian Clinic in Los Angeles. Forrest Schickendanze, of Anaheim, and Drs. Roy DeWelles, Willoughby Sherwood and Charles Hawk, were cleared of the charges by Superior Court Judge J. Howard Ziemann Friday. The four men had faced criminal felony charges filed through the California Department of Health, when it was revealed that they were practicing a controversial, non-surgical treatment for cancer victims. Local Fugitive Arrested; Sought On Check Charge Henry 'Russ' Ruskin, erstwhile Anaheim City Council candidate, was arrested last weekend on bad check charges after local police were 'tipped off' that he was living in a Long Beach motel. Officers had been searching for Ruskin since mid-July on bad check charges. Suspect, who formerly made his home at 1531 La Palma Ave., had been a frontrunning candidate in April municipal elections until the day before election. At this time it was charged that he had exaggerated his military record and the accompanying bad publicity contributed to his defeat. In excess of $1000 in bad checks were alleged to have been passed in Anaheim by Ruskin, investigating officers stated. Suspect is held on a felony warrant issued last month. John Nicholas Hardy, 24, Whittier, and Bruce Allen Gilpin, 21, West Covina, were apprehended by Anaheim detectives who alleged they recovered $1,088 in cash, two guns and a silk stocking which the two men assertedly used in an Anaheim holdup on Aug. 3. Hardy and Gilpin had been held in custody after failing to post $10,500 bail each. Businessman' Paul Jerry Ryan is 11 years old and already contributing to the family budget. A GAZETTE newsboy since early summer, with a route covering the Pine and Janss Sts. area, Paul is glad of the opportunity to help out at home. “There are 11 of us kids, so every little bit helps,” he says. “Every little bit” is the percentage he gets from his paper route monthly collection which is turned over in its entirety to his mother.” Paul, who lives at 716 N. Harbor with his five sisters and five brothers, is seventh down the line. He will enter sixth grade at St. Boniface School this fall. The paper route is his first job. Paul comments enthusiastically. He intends to continue with it even after school opens in the fall. In fact, he’d sort of like to “grow with the paper,” he says. As to whether or not he may make journalism a career he’d rather not say at this point. Right now his chief interest, besides making money, is baseball. “I’ve been with the Dodgers Little League team for three years,” he says. “I played left field, third base and did some pitching. I like baseball. I’d like to be a professional baseball player”. GET PLASTERED—Children lined up three deep to change faces at Thursday’s Carnival. Glen Thoren, 1754 W. Alomar, applies a liberal mixture of cold cream, lipstick and grease pencil to transform kids into comics. City-wide event was held at La Palma Park. ette For 92 Years 1962 Pay your Newspaper only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Youths Following Bomb 'Scare' Phoned Threats Cause Police Race to Scene Anaheim police officers raced to a local supermarket last weekend after an anonymous telephone caller indicated that he had placed a bomb in the store and that they "had five minutes before it goes off". Daniel Harrison, manager of the market, located at the corner of Orangewood and Harbor, told investigating officers that he had received the telephoned threat. Investigators reported that the incidence of this sort of crime has They are an inconvenience to the property owners and a huge expense to the taxpayers. Solve Burglaries Solution to a string of unsolved burglaries in Anaheim and Fullerton was alleged early this week by police officers with the arrest of a teenage trio. Taken into custody were James "We do not consider this type of threat to be a simple 'prank'. They are a waste of taxpayers' money in that they take police officers away from their regular law enforcement routine and could result in serious property damage or even loss of life in other areas." This, coupled with the financial loss to the storeowner while the shop is cleared and searched, and the inconvenience to the Anaheim police officers raced to a local supermarket last weekend after an anonymous telephone caller indicated that he had placed a bomb in the store and that they "had five minutes before it goes off". Daniel Harrison, manager of the market, located at the corner of Orangewood and Harbor, told investigating officers that he had received the telephoned threat. Investigators reported that the incidence of this sort of crime has increased. Four such anonymous calls have been received during a 30 day period, two of which took place last weekend. Captain of Detectives Carl D. Miller stated, "We will make every effort to catch the persons responsible for these threats." Solve Burglaries Solution to a string of unsolved burglaries in Anaheim and Fullerton was alleged early this week by police officers with the arrest of a teenage trio. Taken into custody were James Henson, 18, 616 Pepper St., Brian Felden, 18, 231 W. Lincoln, and an unnamed 17-year old youth, also of Anaheim. Officers alleged that the three had participated in 14 burglaries in the two cities and had stolen articles valued at $1,100. "We do not consider this type of threat to be a simple prank. They are a waste of taxpayers' money in that they take police officers away from their regular law enforcement routine and could result in serious property damage or even loss of life in other areas." “This, coupled with the financial loss to the storeowner while the shop is cleared and searched, and the inconvenience to the shoppers, makes the false reporting of a bomb threat a serious offense.” Officers said that the call was apparently made by early teen or pre-teen age youngsters. Age of the callers was estimated by the sound of their voices. CAPS 'N' GOWNS — Mrs. Sheldon Goodman passes out diplomas to five graduating students of Temple Beth Emet's Cradle Roll class in a pre-graduation photo. The young “seniors” have all attained the old age of “nearly five” and will enter school in September. Clustered around Mrs. Goodman—not necessarily left to right, are Julie Ann Sorkin, Ruth Ellen Rhodes, Perry Jay Zion, Sandi Wynne Mintz and Alan Michael Miller. CAPS 'N' GOWNS — Mrs. Sheldon Goodman passes out diplomas to five graduating students of Temple Beth Emet's Cradle Roll class in a pre-graduation photo. The young "seniors" have all attained the old age of "nearly five" and will enter school in September. Clustered around Mrs. Goodman not necessarily left to right, are Julie Ann Sorkin, Ruth Ellen Rhodes, Perry Jay Zion, Sandi Wynne Mintz and Alan Michael Miller. Anaheim Tots Strut in Caps, Gowns At Cradle School Ceremony Saturday Graduating students of Temple Beth Emet's Cradle Roll, a Hebrew class for children two seconds old to school age, will don miniature caps and gowns and receive pint-size diplomas Saturday at the Temple, 400 N. Emily Street. The young grads, who will enter school in September, will also be honored with a party by their parents and by undergraduates still in the diaper and sunsuit stage. The class is sponsored by the Temple's Young Married Couples Club, heavy contributors to the membership. Diplomas will be presented at 10 a.m. followed by games and refreshments. Mrs. Sy Alper, Mrs. Ira Klinger and Mrs. Sheldon Goodman are in charge. The Cradle Roll graduates are now eligible for Sunday School for which registration will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon. Water Company California Public Utilities Commission reported this week it has set the adjourned hearing on two applications by the Dyke Water Company for a rate increase for September 18 in Los Angeles. PUC Examiner F. Everett Emerson will preside at 10 a.m. in the Commission courtroom in the State Office Building, 107 South Broadway. Dyke Company, which serves some 22,000 customers in Western Orange County and a part of Anaheim asked authority to raise its flat rate from $3 to $4.50 a month and in a second application requested the increase on an emergency basis. Initial hearing on the applications was held last March 19, then continued to some future date. ANAHEIM at a Glance The condition of Mark William Rich, 5, 742 N. Pine, is according to hospital officials, the same. The youngster was critically hurt by a passing car recently when he dashed into the street from behind a parked vehicle near Edison School. Leonard Fetter, 63, Anaheim, hit by a car while traveling to work last week end, is now at home. He was treated for minor abrasions and contusions at Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Ira Burton Doyle, 18, 1508 S. Jill Rd., was treated for minor injuries and sent home after a collision of vehicles at Cerritos and Ninth Sts. Saturday. Look for owners of the property on the 100 block of West Lincoln (north side) to decide within the next two weeks whether they will go for drastic redevelopment of the buildings on the block or for a more moderate modernization of the parking-lot off-street side of the business concerns.