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anaheim-gazette 1962-10-10

1962-10-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 22 · OCR glm-ocr
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California State Libary P. O. Box 2037 Sacramento 9, California Brown, Nixon P Anaheim Established in 1870 ... Published Continuously Volume 91, Number 9 Anaheim Youth Series Of Wee Junior High, HS Students May Join Teen-Age Center Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced today that the teen-age program, sponsored by the department will have a membership totaling over 2000 by the supervision of adult leaders. For those who are not familiar with the club, here are a few of the rules: 1) School clothes will be the Junior High, HS Students May Join Teen-Age Center Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced today that the teen-age program, sponsored by the department will have a membership totaling over 2000 by the end of October. Club is made up of 7th, 8th and 9th grade students in the Anaheim school district, both public and parochial. There are a total of 11,333 students listed in the eight junior high schools with over 15 percent of them registered for the park and recreation activity. TASC (Teen-age Social Club) started its membership drive on December 2, 1960, and before the year ended over 350 had joined the club. However, because of demand, a program for high school students has been added. Commenting on the activity, Ed Alfaro, co-ordinator for the program, said: "With the school year already underway, we want to announce that the Park and Recreation Department will sponsor a teen-age center at the Spencer House, 2660 W. Broadway, on Friday and Saturday evenings from 7-10 p.m. The center is designed to offer the teen-age children of Anaheim, a recreational program of dancing and table games under the supervision of adult leaders. Advisors for the club will be Glenn Lukenbill and Joe Moody, both teachers in the district." See Advisor Those interested in joining the club are asked to contact their teen-age advisor at their school. Club is open to students in parochial and public schools in the Anaheim area. Friday nights will be reserved for the junior high students (7th, 8th and 9th graders); while Saturday nights will be reserved for the senior high students. No student will be allowed to enter the club house on any night other than the one designated for his grade level. Center is designed to offer both the teen-ager and high school student a recreational program of dancing and table games under the supervision of adult leaders. For those who are not familiar with the club, here are a few of the rules: 1) School clothes will be the dress requirement for most activities, although girls may wear capris or pedal pushers. 2) Once a junior high student is in the center, he will not be permitted to leave until 10 p.m., at which time he or she must be called for by an adult. A letter from a parent must be submitted if your child is permitted to walk home from the center. 3) Senior high students will be allowed to leave at any time he or she desires but will not be permitted to re-enter. A no-smoking rule wil prevail in and around the center. Club will close at 11 p.m. for the senior high group. Teen-age Co-ordinator Albaro also mentioned that a tentative list of excursions has been approved. These would include trips to the mountains, Pacific Ocean Park and a beach party. He mentioned that the snow trips wouldn't take place for at least a month. United Fund Donation Of City Employees Records are made to be broken—and Anaheim city employees are doing just that. City employees have already surged past their highest United Fund contribution mark of $8,906.05 and are swiftly approaching this year's goal of $10,000. Jerry Hill, president of the Municipal Employees Association, revealed the United Fund figures this week in a special report. He stated, "City employees have already contributed a total of $9,072.41 and we still have nearly 100 employees not accounted for. I am certain we will surpass our goal by a comfortable margin. Giving the United Way in support of the 16 youth, health and welfare campaign agencies is something that we are all very proud and happy to do." Anaheim area. Friday nights will be reserved for the junior high students (7th, 8th and 9th graders); while Saturday nights will be reserved for the senior high students. No student will be allowed to enter the club house on any night other than the one designated for his grade level. Center is designed to offer both the teen-ager and high school student a recreational program of dancing and table games under vealed the United Fund figures this week in a special report. He stated, "City employees have already contributed a total of $9,072.41 and we still have nearly 100 employees not accounted for. I am certain we will surpass our goal by a comfortable margin. Giving the United Way in support of the 16 youth, health and welfare campaign agencies is something that we are all very proud and happy to do." Two Top Gube This Weekend Governor Edmund G. Brown and challenger Richard M. Nixon will share the spotlight during the League of County Employee As- Anaheim Gazette Honors Young ‘Staffer’ 11-Year-Old Is Responsible Businessman Another of the city’s youngest businessmen, this time Don Gard, 11-year old Anaheim Gazette delivery boy, is honored his week. Youth, who makes his home with his parents at 726 Clementine, is a student at Fremont Junior High School and delivers the Gazette to residents who live in the area bounded by Sycamore, Center, West and Los Angeles streets. Quizzed concerning how he would spend the money he makes for his service, the youngster pointed out that he was faced with a number of family birthdays within the next month and that his money will go a long way toward buying presents for his family. An ardent football fan and a perennial member of sandlot grid leams, he said that he would now be able to purchase suitable sports equipment and take in some of the outstanding college football games during the fall season. on Plan Weekend Anal eim Gazett ed Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 10, 1962 outh Dead In Auto Weekend Accidents Vehicle Power P Taken In ES AT DISNEYLAND — Disneyland, over one ranked amusement park in the was toured last week by members of its top ranked football team. Head body Hayes, right, points out some attractions to Buckeye players Gary Moeller and Bob Vogel. Moeller and Vogel are co-captains of the Ohio State squad. Team suffered first defeat of the season Saturday at the hands of UCLA. Top Gubernatorial Candidates Speak Weekend At Disneyland Hotel Edmund G. Brown manager Richard M. Nixon the spotlight during the County Employee Asociations' 22nd annual conference which begins tomorrow at the Disneyland Hotel. Both candidates, who have been hurling anniversary, are hosting the conference. Thad Pelkowski, president of the local group, smiled. "Everything is being done to Top Gubernatorial Candidates Speak Weekend At Disneyland Hotel Mr. Edmund G. Brown manager Richard M. Nixon the spotlight during the County Employee Associations' 22nd annual conference which begins tomorrow at the Disneyland Hotel. Both candidates, who have been hurling charges and counter-charges at one another during the past several weeks, will give luncheon addresses to the county em­ployees. To kepe the parks from flying too heavily, Brown will speak at the Friday luncheon and Nixon will deliver his address Saturday noon. The Governor will be intro­duced by Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna. William J. Phillips, chairman of Orange County Board of Supervisors, will introduce the former vice president. Orange County Employees Asso­ociation, celebrating their silver anniversary, are hosting the con­ference. Thad Pelkowski, presi­dent of the local group, smiled, "Everything is being done to make this the biggest and best conference in history. We have even obtained a fleet of automobiles from the Chrysler Corpora­tion to make between-meeting sightseeing excursions as pleasant and flexible as possible for the delegates and their families who are coming in by plane." Nearly 500 delegates and vis­itors are treking from as far north as Humbolt County to participate in the conference. The three-day session will include everything from a panel discussion on union intervention to an installation of officers. Anaheim At A Glance The city of Anaheim, with 53, 747 registered voters, rated num­ber one of all cities in the county, according to a report compiled last week by County Clerk Lynn Walace. Number two city is Santa Ana with 48,194. Statement of registration.was sent to Secretary Frank Jordan. Police last weekend discovered the body of a 33-year-old man, ap­parently the victim of an over­dose of sleeping pills. Richard D. Billow, 149 North Lemon, was dead when police arrived. They had been notified by an anxious friend of the victim who had re­ceived a letter stating that he intended to take his own life. An autopsy is pending. Beginning October 15 and end­ing December 3, an administra­tive management seminar for owners and managers of small businesses will be held at the Chrysler Training Center, 1111 Brookhurst Ave. Session will be held for owners and managers of small businesses who are daily confronted with managerial problems. Entrants will be able to examinate methods of modern man­agement and study their princi­ples and techniques. QUEEN CONTESTANTS — Re­more than twenty local lovelies part in the October 20 judging o­contenders, are Judy Evanson, Belle and Dee Ann Webb, Winner Anaheim Visits CALIFORNIA STATE ette 2 Years Entertainment Guide For America's 'HUB OF HAPPINESS' Home City Of DISNEYLAND 10, 1962 Pay your Newsboy only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Auto Crash As nts Rock City vehicle Broadsides power Pole; Driver ken Into Custody Vehicle Broadsides Power Pole; Driver Faken Into Custody INTERFEITERS persons who floated an ex-$5,000 in counterfeit moniesland were arraigned by federal officers. Magitors said that the five and three women, came from Detroit, Michigan, approximately $50,000 of the currency. First of the bills last Thursday at Disarrested the quintet still 1000 in counterfeit bills in session. Bital Group Modules Meet Next Friday ear monthly meeting of the County Area Hospital Objectives Committee held a 12:15 p.m. Friday, conference Room of Anaheim hospital, 1111 West La Avenue, Anaheim, it was led today by Robert Dailent manager of the Del-plant at Anaheim, on the committee. tee is a voluntary citi-up, composed of local hos-dical, civic and business It is studying broad lines and standards of hosp-iis in this area. Dead is Robert William Newcombe, 18, of 1818 Glen Oaks St. Newcombe was killed Sunday evening when the automobile in which he was a passenger smashed broadside into a power pole on Crescent St. Also injured in the crash were James Scott Hamilton, 21, Buena Park, Bing William Cherry, 18, Fullerton, Judy Ruth Butler, 19, Fullerton, and Carol Jean Pratt, 17, of Fullerton. Hamilton, driver of the vehicle, was given treatment at Beach Community Hospital and then transferred to prison ward of Orange County Hospital. Newcombe was pronounced dead upon arrival at Beach Community Hospital. In other weekend accidents, two persons were injured in separate accidents Sunday. Joyce Wayne Jackson, 22, was treated at Anaheim Memorial Hospital after she lost control of her car and crashed into a row of parked automobiles. Scene of the accident was Brookhurst St., north of Grayson Ave. In a second smashup, Ronald R. Schouweiler, 25, of 10011 Russell Bank Slates Opening Next Wednesday Security Frist National Bank's new Euclid and Katella branch in Orange County will open for business next Wednesday. bank officials announced. Occupying temporary quarters, the branch will be located at 10846 Katella Ave. Enrollment Figure In figures just released from the administration office, Orange Coast College has had an increase of 15 per cent in both the day and evening classes for a total enrollment of over 12,000. This gives OCC the largest enrollment of any of the ten Eastern Conference colleges. The other nine colleges are Fullerton, Mt. San Antonio, San Bernardino, Riverside, Santa Ana, Chaffey, Citrus, Grossmont, and Southwestern. today by Robert Dailident manager of the Delplant at Anaheim, of the committee. tee is a voluntary citiup, composed of local hosdical, civic and business It is studying broad s and standards of hospisis in this area. Security Frist National Bank's new Euclid and Katella branch in Orange County will open for business next Wednesday, bank officials announced. Occupying temporary quarters, the branch will be located at 10846 Katella Ave. CONTESTANTS — Representative of than twenty local lovelies who will take the October 20 judging of Miss Anaheimers, are Judy Evanson, Roberta Carbon-Dee Ann Webb. Winner of the title will receive an expense-paid, 13 day trip for two aboard the luxury liner S.S. Acapulco. She will also reign over the October 27 Halloween Festival and Parade.