anaheim-gazette 1962-09-19

'LEISUREWORLD' 35,000 Senior Citizens Will Dwell in Lux Where only jackrabbits and wild grass exist today a brand new community of more than 35,000 senior citizens will grow on the rolling hills of the Moulton Ranch nine miles southeast of Santa Ana. This is the future of Ross Cortese's new "Leisureworld" development, target-dated to begin in January 1963. Developer of the 27,000 senior citizen community at Seal Beach, Cortese has submitted a request to the Orange County Planning Commission to build a $280 million project under the county's new "planned community" ordinance. A Westminster engineering firm representing the developer submitted a complete and detailed planning map of the 3,500 acre project last week to Stuart Baily, senior staff planner — the first step in rezoning the property. Accompanying the planning map and inventory was a general topographic map, a preliminary study on the community's proposed disposal of sewage, surface drainage and water supply, and an economic analysis of the results of 37,212 retired men and women over the age of 52, moving into the isolated area. "The these are all the requirements of 'planned community' ordinance," said Bailey, who developed the new county ordinance with County Planning Director Harry Bergh more than a year ago. This is one of the first developers to use the plan. "The new ordinance makes it possible for a developer to rezone large areas of land to low, medium and high density dwellings, plus commercial, professional and industrial endeavors," Bailey said. Eliminating the usual spot-type zoning, the new law allows the builder to submit all rezoning for approval and review by planning commissioners at one time. This is the procedure by which Cortese plans to develop his senior citizens community in Southern Orange County. On the inventory and planning map, a community of 20,115 residential units is being proposed for 2,180 acres on the sloping valley of Laguna Niguel Canyon area. SPECIAL "What's Cooking—? Good Music!" CHILDREN'S L.P. RECORDS $1.49 Reg. 1.98 each THE MAD PLATTER TUSTIN SQUARE Noon to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Closed Sat. 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Junday MILDRED'S TUSTIN SQUARE COOKING CARNIVAL DOOR PRIZE . . . $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM MILDRED'S EXCITING NEW SELECTIONS OF FALL FASHIONS . . . • DRESSES • BLOUSES • LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES SUBURBAN SETS COTTON KALEIDOSCOPE PRINT DUO. JEWEL NECK BLOUSE Sizes 8 to 20 $17.95 AHS Students Host Faculty Student Council members of Western High School were hosts at a luncheon for new faculty members at the Palms Restaurant recently. Speakers were David Steele, student body president; D. K. Bloecker, director of activities; Avon Carlson, new principal at Western; D. K. Nelson, boys' vice-principal; and D. K. Rathrock, attendance counselor. The new teachers are Frank Aquatero, Edward Alfaro, Lowell Aughenbaugh, Arthur Bergquam, Marian Bertotti, Marvin Blemker, Carolyn Brown, Jimmie Coon, Betty Dreyer, Martin Hebeling, Joseph Hickey, Janice Hinds, Robert Irvine, Dorothy Isherwood, Harold Kough, John Lapin PRINT DUO. JEWEL NECK BLOUSE Sizes 8 to 20 $17.95 DAWN Knitting Worsted Pull Skein 4 OZ. SIZE REG. $1.29 ... SPECIAL 99c SPECIAL GROUPS All Sizes KNITTING NEEDLES 17c pair SKINT ZIPPERS (Skint Manufacturer Close-Out) 7 and 9 inch White and Black Only 9¢ each WE FEATURE BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING & SOCKS SPENCER BABY WEAR FULLER PAINT SIMPLICITY PATTERNS COMPLETE NOTION DEPT. TOYS—HOUSEWARES— GIFTS— Ladies' and Girls' BLOUSES & CAPRIS GARTEN'S DEPT. STORE 652 "D" ST. TUSTIN SQUARE Sor Citizens in Luxury In the community's proposal of sewage, surnage and water supply, economic analysis of the $7,212 retired men and women over the age of 52, moving isolated area. We are all the requireers' planned community' orders said Bailey, who develered new county ordinance County Planning Director Berg more than a year is one of the first develouse the plan. New ordinance makes it for a developer to rezone gas of land to low, medihigh density dwellings, commercial, professional industrial endeavors," Bailey Eating the usual spot-type the new law allows the to submit all rezoning for and review by planning ioners at one time. Is the procedure by Cortese plans to develop our citizens community in Orange County. In inventory and planning community of 20,115 resuments is being proposed acres on the sloping valLaguna Niguel Canyon at the eastern corner of the shopping center. The 'planned community' map listed public services such as a public library, police and fire protection — and a heliport landing strip. The senior planner indicated it would take about 30 days to study Cortese's proposal before bringing it before planning commissioners for setting a public hearing date. Bailey added that the public hearing would take place probably sometime in November, when, if it is approved, the 'planned com­munity' development would be presented to the county board of supervisors. If the supervisors approve it, Bailey said, Cortese can begin construction within 30 days. The property was sold last year to Cortese for an estimated $8.5 million. Chapman Host To Supervisors The Chapman College Art Dept. will be host to 80 art supervisors and curriculum directors from Southern California public school districts on Friday morning, Sept. 21. They will be meeting in the Purcell Gallery on the Chapman WILLIAM P. GRAY of Los Angeles New Officers Elected by State Bar William P. Gray, Los Angeles, has been elected the 35th presi­dent of the State Bar of California. He takes office after the State Bar convention in Beverly Hills ends on Friday. Elected with him for the 1962-63 term are four vice presidents: Ronald L. Tiday, Garden Grove; Arthur H. Conolly Jr., San Francisco; Leonard A. Shelton, Pomona; and James A. Wyckoff, Watsonville. Mr. Wyckoff was also elected treasurer. Other members of the board of governors for the year are Raw- Easter Seal Agency Sets Annual Meet Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal agency, will hold its 12th annual meeting Thursday, Sept. 20, at Irvine Coast Country Club in Corona del Mar. Election of officers is among the principal business matters sched­uled, together with a series of re­ports on the various activities o­n the society, which conducts a multiple rehabilitation program at its headquarters, 585 S. Tustin Ave., Orange. Robert D. Smith or Santa Ana has served as president of the society the past two years. Other officers are Dr. Robert H. Olander Newport Beach, first vice-president; Frank V. Crane Santa Ana, second vice-president; Miss Lucia Laufeld, Fullerton secretary; Mrs. David C. McNeedy Corona del Mar, corresponding secretary; Donald F. Smith Santa Ana, treasurer. Robert I. Williams is executive director. Programs in occupational ther­apy, speech and hearing therapy physical therapy, pool therapy sheltered workshop employment of adults, and social service, are among the year-round programs conducted by the society, which also has various special activi­ties. The annual meeting at the Irvine Coast Country Club will be a dinner event at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a social hour at 6:30. SAC Drama Series Opens Chapman Host To Supervisors The Chapman College Art Dept. will be host to 80 art supervisors and curriculum directors from Southern California public school districts on Friday morning, Sept. 21. They will be meeting in the Purcell Gallery on the Chapman campus. Attending the meeting will be members and guests of the Southern Section Special Committee in Art Education of the California Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Speaker for the morning will be Dr. R. Van Allen, director of curriculum coordination for the San Diego County Department of Education, who will speak on art as an approach to the teaching of reading. On display in Chapman's Purcell Gallery from today through Sept. 26 will be an exhibition of student work from Orange County Schools. The 125 works on view will be representative of all grade levels, from kindergarten through high school. The exhibition is open to the public. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday evenings. RONALD L. TIDAY of Garden Grove Lins Coffman, Red Bluff; D. Oliver Germino, Los Banos; Leon W. Scales, San Diego; Eugene E. Sax, Los Angeles; Samuel Wagener, Oakland; Richard E. Arnason, Antioch; Wendell T. Fitzgerald, San Francisco; Carlos R. Freitas, San Rafael; Augustus F. Mack and Sharp Whitmore, both of Los Angeles. The week-long series of meetings presently under way include sessions of the conference of state bar delegates to be attended by more than 800 California lawyers; the conference of barristers; the conference of California judges; district attorneys' conference; hearing officers' conference; patent, trademark, and copyright conference; public defender and legal aid association; public utility counsel conference; and the association of immigration and nationality conference. Students Faculty Council members of High School were honeon for new faculty at the Palms Restau­tory. Speakers were Da­niel body presi­dent K. Bloecker, director of Avon Carlson, new Western; D. K. Nel­vice-principal; and D. Duck, attendance counsel­员. Kuchel Reports Senate Backing On Crop Study U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has received the backing of the chairman of the Subcommittee in a drive to see that the federal government carries on crop estimating for California lemons and grapes. In the face of objections from the Agriculture Department that it had insufficient money, Kuchel emphasized during a recent Sen­ate debate that California's legislature has voted funds to pay its share of the cost of the joint lemon-grape yield reports. The charge to the federal government would be approximately $35,000 for the current fiscal year. When Kuchel asked the intention of the Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee in giving their approval to the Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee offers among the year-round program conducted by the society, which also has various special activities. The annual meeting at the Ivy vine Coast Country Club will be dinner event at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a social hour at 6:30. SAC Drama Series Opens Season tickets are available for the 1962-63 Santa Ana College Artist-Drama Series, which will open on Friday, Sept. 21, with Richard Gray and Mayo Loizeaux presenting "A Wilde Evening with Shaw." Codirected by Sir Cedric Har­wicke, the program is a review of the lives and works of Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw Gray and Mayo Loizeaux present Meredith Willison and his wife Rini, famed for "The Music Man" on Oct. 12, and Louis Untermeyer, poet, editor and critic, on Feb. 15, 1963. In addition, the series will pre­sent three college productions: "The Desperate Hours," a family melodrama, on Oct. 26-27, Nov. 2-3; the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie" on March 15-16, 22-23, and another play on May 17-18, 94-25. The Footlight Festival of One Act Plays will be given by community theater groups March 29. Tickets may be reserved at the college ticket office. Journalism Class For New Teachers At Orange College Techniques involved in advising school publications and teaching journalism will be studied in a class for prospective and present high school teachers during the Fall 1962 semester at Orange State College. Course, Journalism 442, Secondary School Journalism, offers the Agriculture Department that it had insufficient money, Kuchel emphasized during a recent Senate debate that California's legislature has voted funds to pay its share of the cost of the joint lemon-grape yield reports. The charge to the federal government would be approximately $35,000 for the current fiscal year. When Kuchel asked the intention of the Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee in giving the department's statistical reporting service $175,000 more than the House previously allowed, Chairman Russell declared his group feels that priority in apportioning funds should be given to programs in which states and industries are helping meet the expense. The appropriations subcommittee chairman noted that in the past either the State of California or producers of lemons and grapes have been making financial contributions to pay for experimental estimating-reporting work. Both segments of California agriculture as well as State authorities now believe the activity should be conducted on a regular basis, in order to assure orderly marketing and price stability. For New Teachers At Orange College Techniques involved in advising school publications and teaching journalism will be studied in a class for prospective and present high school teachers during the Fall 1962 semester at Orange State College. Course, Journalism 442, Secondary School Journalism, offers three units of credit and meets on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:45 p.m. beginning September 19. Class members will become acquainted with various materials and aids to assist advisers of newspapers and yearbooks, according to James Alexander, assistant professor of journalism and instructor for the course. Group will also prepare a course of study for an introductory high school journalism class. Journalism department also will offer one other late afternoon class, Journalism 448, Special Projects, Thursday afternoon at 4:10 p.m. Projects are under the direct supervision of Dr. J. William Maxwell, journalism department chairman. TUSTIN SQUARE SHOE REPAIR fine shoe repair Dyeing—Refinishing—Shines LACES ● POLISHES Two Locations To Serve You HOFFMAN'S 309 N. Main Santa Ana TUSTIN SQUARE Shoe Repair 660 D Street Tustin Runner-Up at Fair VP Council Meets POMONA — Fernando Caballero, member of the Orange High School Future Farmers of America club, was runner-up in the FFA Safeway stores division of livestock judging at the Los Angeles County Fair this week. VILLA PARK — The county's firebreak plans will be discussed at 8 p.m. Thursday when the city council convenes in their regular monthly meeting at 18401 Villa Park Road. FRIEDA'S GIFT SHOP Tustin Square • LI 4-3545 • Costume Jewelry • Buxton Wallets (Men and Women) • Milk Glass (Westmoreland) • Wall Decorations • Greeting Cards Coiffures a' la mood LI 4-3252 680 South 'D' St. TUSTIN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER DOOR PRIZE: $35.00 PERMANENT WAVE Vista Drug PRESCRIPTIONS "It's Fun to Be Nice to People" Women's full fashion 51-15 nylons Starting today thru Sept. 25 only 3 PAIRS FOR 99c Reg. $1.39 WONDERFUL GIFTS LI 4-6800 710 So. "D" St. In Tustin Square "Personalized Decorator Service" LI 4-3110 TUSTIN SQUARE MAN'S LOUNGE CHAIR Reg. $265.95 Reduced $100.00 SECTIONAL Reg. $529.00 Reduced $100.00 DECORATOR PILLOWS 2 for $5.00 BE ANS DOOR PRIZE: A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Grand Opening JACOBSON HOMES Grand Opening JACOBSON HOMES Esplanade FURNISHED BY BULLOCKS $23,500 ★ $23,750 ★ $23,950 AS LOW AS ONLY $550 Down TERRACED VIEW LOTS ON ESPLANADE STREET IN THE CITY OF ORANGE JUST NORTH OF FAIRHAVEN SEE . . . The Cooking Carnival SPECIAL Range, Hood, Oven & Kitchen Appliances IN MODEL GRAND PRIZE and other Caloric Gas 3 & 4 BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PRESTIGE LOCATION EXCEPTIONAL TERMS INT. 5¾ % AVE. Included in the Total Price are THESE FINER FEATURES: 1. Front Landscaped & Sprinklers 2. Rear Yard Fenced 3. Resilient Wood Floors (No Slabs) 4. Wall to Wall Nylon Carpeting 5. Customized Light Fixtures 6. Tiled Roman Baths 7. E-X-T-R-A Large Wardrobe 8. Deluxe Caloric-Color-Coordinated range, oven, hood, double sink 9. Walnut Hardwood Cabinets 10. Deluxe Dishwasher & Disposer 11. Huge linen, guest & pantry closets 12. Built-in Deck Mixer-Blender 13. City of Orange Schools, Utilities and Services—Sewers in SALES OFFICE 633-2860 Thomas & Richardson, Architects JACOBSON BROS., INC., Builder Builder For the Young Up and Going in the North Tustin-Orange Area