anaheim-gazette 1962-10-17

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT program in Orange County this week earned active support on four fronts. At upper left, industry leaders are shown meeting with chairman Adolphe Schoepe, of Anaheim, to plan year's program as members of Orange County District Council; upper right, Servite High school students hear L. W. Patterson of Anaheim explain why nation's businessmen favor and underwrite the JA program; students Steve Greenwalt, Shirlee Mike Wilde are seen signing up dustry speaker Tom McMahon list local corporations who will count demic year at JA business center. LB Chiefs Open Training Coach Al Brightman greeted 21 hopefuls when the new Long Beach Chiefs opened train-ing camp for the 1962-63 American Basketball League season at LB Chiefs Open Training Coach Al Brightman greeted 21 hopefuls when the new Long Beach Chiefs opened training camp for the 1962-63 American Basketball League season at the Terminal Island Naval Station, Long Beach, last week. Optimism ran high as Art Kim, president and general manager, said that in their initial season in Long Beach the Chiefs will supply all the thrills that only professional basketball can offer. After seeing the crop of players on hand for the first time Brightman was delighted by the over-all size and speed of the prospects. Topping the list of players is Bill Spivey, seven-foot center who has been one of the most colorful performers in all professional athletics. Brightman has the job of pruning the squad to nine before the season opens. There were nine players with professional experience on hand and according to club officials Govoner Vaughn, a high-scoring forward is due to check in any time. Local Boys Adding a local flavor to the workouts was the appearance of three Long Beach performers, Dave Jones and Bill Florentine from Long Beach State College and Aaron Carmichael of Long Beach City College were among those fighting for a spot on the team. Chiefs open their home schedule at the new $8,000,000 Long Beach arena against the Kansas City Steers Nov. 17. Steers won the western division race in ABL last year and finished second to Cleveland in the finals. Players include: Larry Armstrong 5-10, Arizona St.; Saverne Benson 5-8, Miami; Aaron Carmichael 6-2, Long Beach City; Jeff Cohen 6-7, William and Mary; Bill Florentine 6-4, Long Beach State; Bill Garner 6-10, U. of Portland, Johnny Green, 6-3, UCLA; Jerry Grote 6-5, Loyola; Charlie Haddock, 6-0, Kentucky; Business L Invited to Special invitations are being sent to area industrial and business leaders for the 9th Annual Orange County Business Show to be held Oct. 15-17 in the Embassy Room of Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. The opening night of the event will be in the form of a preview for business and industrial executives who will tour the displays. The preview will be from 7 to 10 p.m. On Oct.16-17 the show will be open to the public from 1 to 10 p.m. No admission will be charged and ample parking will be available. The show is being held for the first time in Disneyland Hotel. For the past eight years it has been held at Santa Ana College. Distributors and manufacturers will display business equipment, office machines, printing equipment and related services and products during the three-day show. Immediately following the Business Show, the convention Anaheim Doctor, Housewife Named Drive Chairmen Robert A. "Bob" Geier, Congressional candidate for the 34th district, yesterday confirmed the appointment of Dr. Clarence W. McEntee as city chairmen for his campaign drive in Anaheim. Dr. Burrill and Mrs. McEntee will be in direct charge of all volunteer work, special events and campaign projects for the GOP nominee in the community, general chairman Hal Thomas an producer of exactly 447 bills in the United States Senate, exclusive of private bills. The Senate has passed 143 of those bills and 98 of them have become laws of the land. "The test of a good legislator is based on the quality and desirability of the measures he sponsors, not the quantity." "It may be all right for a state legislator to shovel thousands of "personal publicity" bills into the legislative hopper, but Tom Kuchel believes a U. S. senator has more important work to do. "It is not necessary to tick off Bill of Kuchel's 447 bills to show his fine record." "Kuchel has been turning out major legislation such as the $300 million Trinity Dam, the $400 million San Luis dam, the Bill of Rights for Labor, a pay-as-you-go 41.00 mi. inter-state highway program, prevailing wage law extensions, the Air Pollution Act to fight smog and the Saline Water Conversion Act." "In fact, Kuchel has been responsible for approval of more than 40 California water resources projects alone." "Senator Kuchel, as the ranking Republican on the Interior and Isular Affairs Committee, as a member of the Appropriations Defense Spending Sub-committee, is doing important work for his state." "Furthermore, instead of running home to campaign, he is staying on the job in Washington and will not miss a single important roll call right up to the end of the session." "Senator Kuchel's 10 years of service have made him one of the four most important and influential senators in Washington. Richards would have 'Californians trade this stature for a man who could only be just 1-in-a-100 senator." Penalty Ridden Servite Drops Weak Burroughs For the second time this season the Servite Friars passed one hundred yards in penalties, and yet won their third game of the season against Burroughs High, 26-12. The Burros made a good comeback in the third quarter only to see the Padres break it. LB Chiefs Open 1962 Training Session At TI New Long Beach Chiefs, of the American Basketball League, held their first intra-squad scrimmage at their Terminal Island Naval Station training camp Wednesday and both team officials and spectators were pleased with the drill. "These sessions, featuring game situations, will allow the players to get used to each other's moves," commented coach Al Brightman. Since opening drills Monday, Brightman has put the more than 20 prospects through conditioning drills and now will see the players under fire before he starts cutting the club. Brightman has voiced delight with the spirit of the team and added "we have a lot of good young talent in camp." He is also pleased with the height and speed of the aspirants. Charlie Sells, a 6-7 forward from Washington St., has looked exceptionally well both on offense and defense, according to Brightman. Sells still holds just about all the rebounding records at WSU and wide open with 14 points in the last period. When Servite first got its hands on the ball, it moved to the Burroughs 12 yard line, paced by Clucki's 40-yard romp. Yet the ball was fumbled away. The Burroughs was force to punt bad pass from center enabler Friar jinemen to maul the kick. One play later Chuck Rees buil his way through the entire fense for a Servite score. Burroughs was forced to play shortly, and Servite's Tommy Hart took it on his own 41 a scampered untouched to pay dues. The score remained at 12-0 for rest of the half, even though Servite pierced the opposition's ritory as far as the 18. Aided by a 15-yard personal foul penalty, the Burros moved down into Friar territory. Billy Guzraced over from the 8 for the lers in the third period. On the next Burro scrimmage fullback Pete Pifer dashed across the goal from 32 yards out. The Seekingly vital extra point was missed on a pass play. So the score stood at 12-12 with 1:38 remaining in the period. Immediately after the score came deadlocked the Padres wore on the move. In eight plays they moved 74 yards for the six point Pete Ganahl went across from the 12-yard marker. DeHart ran to the point after. A freak play resulted when Bill Halligan punt was taken by the Burros on the 16. The back carrier fumbled when hit, a tackle Ed Furtlek clumped to probably his first and last touchdown of the season. Ganahl converted with a run and the final score stood at 26-12. Business Leaders Invited to Show Invitations are being held at the area industrial and business centers for the 9th Annual County Business Show to be held on Oct. 15-17 in the Embassy Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. OC Press Club Guests At Wax Museum Tour The show will be the public from 1 to 10 admission will be and ample parking will be available. The show is being held for the Disneyland Hotel, last eight years it has been at Santa Ana College,ators and manufacturers by business equipment, machines, printing equipment-related services and during the three-day immediately following the Show, the convention. Eim Doctor, wife Named Chairmen A. "Bob" Geier, candidate for the 34th yesterday confirmed the intent of Dr. Clarence W. was city chairmen for sign drive in Anaheim. Brill and Mrs. McEntee direct charge of all volkark special events and projects for the GOP on the community, genman Hal Thomas an Buena Park city employes and their families joined members of the Orange County Press Club at an open house at the Movieland Wax Museum given last week by Allen H. Parkinson, museum president. Nearly 1000 Orange County community and business leaders were invited to tour the museum and view the newest additions to its gallery of star figures, including Ray Milland, Laurence Olivier, Pola Negri, Shirley Temple and Liberace. Parkinson said he believes the museum is accomplishing the dual objective of stimulating public interest not only in the great personalities of the past and present represented in the wax hall of fame, but also in calling attention to Hollywood's current achievements as the world's motion picture capital. Buena Park Civic officials who were to attend the open house include Mayor John McShane, City Manager Vincent Erdelyi, Police Chief Ralph Selby and Fire Chief William Verbeck, with Chamber of Commerce Manager Dale Isenberg. Press Club members and wives visited the museum following a meeting at the Tamasha Town and Country Club at which Vernon Scott, United Press International writer, spoke on covering Hollywood for news. Club president Bob Geivet and program chairman Will Kern were in cutting the club. Brightman has voiced delight with the spirit of the team and added "we have a lot of good young talent in camp." He is also pleased with the height and speed of the aspirants. Charlie Sells, a 6-7 forward from Washington St., has looked exceptionally well both offense and defense, according to Brightman. Sells still holds just about all the rebounding records at WSU and is proving he is also someone to reckon with the pro game. Jeff Cohen also has been impressive in rebounding through the initial week of drills. Cohen, an Al-American while at William and Mary, is also 6-7 and played week. Vaughn played with Hawaii Art Kim, president and general manager, received word from Chicago that forward Govoner Vaughn will report to camp next week. Vaughn paid with Hawaii last season and averaged 10.5 points per game. Season tickets are now on sale and the sales are being coordinated by the Long Beach Jr. Chamber of Commerce, 121 Linden Ave., Long Beach. For further information call HE 7-3501. Colonists Step Over Newport Harbor High Anaheim's Colonists refused to stop off the Sunset League pedestle as they sunk a wet Newport Harbor High, 34-0, in the season's debut at Orange Coast College. Following a 59 yard walk up the field in the fire period, fullback Marty Hutchinson broke through from the two for the game's first score. The conversion try was incomplete. The Colonists began to move again as they paced off a 53 yard TD on four plays, finishing with an aerial play to Dennis Bradshaw good for 37 yards and the score. Louie Torres completed the conversion. Colonists still had some left in the second period as they marched 60 yards in six plays ending with Hutchison pushing seven yards for the scote. The conversion was again made by Torres. In period three the tale was the same as Jim Dena broke for 19 to lead a 50 yard drive adding moved 74 yards for the six point Pete Ganahl went across from the 12-yard marker. DeHart ran to the point after. A freak play resulted when Bill Halligan punt was taken by the Burros on the 16. The bar carrier fumbled when hit, a tackle Ed Furtek clumped to probably his first and last touchdown of the season. Ganahl converted with a run and the final score stood at 26-12. Chuck Rees stood out in 11 Servite backfield, while Blair Nye excelled on both the offensive and defensive lines. Phil Messiah and Rick Crog also showed excellent blocking. Costa Mesa Shakes Western With 7-7 Poor, lonesome, winless Costa Mesa was also scoreless — until last Friday night when they came up against a far superior Western High at Orange Coast College and ran them to a 7-tie. Western scored in the first half when Gene Kauri jumped over from the tow after taking 71 yards on a 12 play sustained drive. With 22 seconds remaining in the half, Costa Mesa came into the game when John Leffingwee tossed a 21 yard aerial to John Naylor with a fourth and nine situation remaining. Both teams came into scoring position in the fourth quarter as they advanced to each others 22. Manager Vincent Erdelyi, Police Chief Ralph Selby and Fire Chief William Verbeck, with Chamber of Commerce Manager Dale Isenberg. Press Club members and wives visited the museum following a meeting at the Tamasha Town and Country Club at which Vernon Scott, United Press International writer, spoke on covering Hollywood for news. Club president Bob Geivet and program chairman Will Kern were in charge. MILK YIELD One hundred pounds of 4 per cent milk will yield approximately 10 pounds of cheese and 90 pounds of whey, or 10 pounds of cream and 90 pounds skim milk, or 13 pounds dried whole milk and 1¼ pounds of cream, or 5 pounds of better and 95 pounds of skim milk. LEADS WORLD Although the United States leads the world in production of milk, the U.S. is in 15th place in the world in per capita consumption of dairy products. Ireland is the world's leader in milk products consumption, per capita. POLITICAL ADV. Make the Cross on Your Ballot Stand for Experience, Integrity and Sound Philosophy GEIER FOR CONGRESS 34th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A NEW DISTRICT—THERE IS NO INCUMBENT Servite Broughs open with 14 points in the period. When Servite first got its hands on the ball, it moved to the Burrows 12 yard line, paced by Jim Ki's 40-yard romp. Yet the was fumbled away. Thenoughs was force to punt, a pass from center enabled linemen to maul the kicker. Play later Chuck Rees bulled through the entire defense for a Servite score. Broughs was forced to punt, and Servite's Tommy DeKoe took it on his own 41 andapered untouched to pay dirt. Score remained at 12-0 for the half, even though Serieterced the opposition's teras far as the 18. By a 15-yard personal foul, the Burros moved deep Friar territory. Billy Guinn over from the 8 for the loss in the third period. On the Burro scrimmage fullback Pifer dashed across the field from 32 yards out. The Seemvital extra point was missed pass play. So the score stood at 12 with 1:58 remaining in the final. Moses Leads Football Win Magnolia, again under the able guidance of quarterback Jack Moses, romped to its second straight victory with a 32-0 shutout over LaSerna High at Whittier Friday night. Tustin Holds Buena Park To 7-7 Tie When Buena Park starts its league season at Orange next Friday night they take with them an unbeaten record. This record is sure — but shakey — after last Friday when they took their second tie of the season from Tustin with a 7-7 score. Tustin scored in the third period when Fred Lovell skimmed a left end roll for eight yards and a score. Mike Davis tossed the PAT to end Bill Buster. Buena Park scored the tying touchdown in the last minute after a 77-yard, twelve play, sustained drive when Gary Wedemeyer jumped from the one and Keith Noyak kicked the point after. Moses, after brilliant playing last week when he scored four TDs and tossed for another, came to life again and scored one on a 13 yard run; tossed 21 yards to Bob Kogurt and 14 yards to Barry Brucks for two and three. Another outstanding Magnolia man, Larry Bingham, took a 70 yard sprint to score the first for Magnolia. This victory gave the Sentinels their second straight shutout; the first coming when they thumped Valencja, 35-0. Jack Moses Leads As Magnolia Tumbles Magnolia, a previously underrated school, gridwise, began to show the Crestview league powers a few new tricks as they crawled over Placentia, 35-0, Friday evening. Magnolia's Jack Moses again assumed full control of the game as he scored four touchdowns and tossed a pass for number five. Score one came as Moses blasted three in the first period. Larry Bingham caught a six yard toss out from Moses to add another six points to the board. In period two, Moses pushed across the line on a one yard Tustin scored in the third period when Fred Lovell skimmed a left end roll for eight yards and a score. Mike Davis tossed the PAT to end Bill Buster. Buena Park scored the tying touchdown in the last minute after a 77 yard, twelve play, sustained drive when Gary Wedemeyer jumped from the one and Keith Noyak kicked the point after. Jim Lawson had jumped to Tustin's five on a 44 yard run. Wedemeyer scored three plays later. FRESH MILK Of the total U. S. milk supply, about 47 per cent is consumed in the form of fresh fluid milk and cream. WHAT'S DOING BOB GRESHAM, Your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Built-ins are very popular with home-owners these days. To go along with this modern trend, telephone people have designed a new "panel phone." The unit, recess mounted, fits neatly in the wall. One modern feature is the concealed cord reel. It pulls the cord back into the panel when not in use. The panel phone is just now going into production. And while it seems an especially suitable space-saver for apartments and motels, we expect many folks will find it a very attractive built-in convenience for their own homes. Winning free worms is a nice day's work for some lucky fish at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The fish are part of an interesting tele- Winning free worms is a nice day's work for some lucky fish at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The fish are part of an interesting telephone study on sound waves. And the worms are their reward for learning to react properly to certain sound waves beamed through the water. Observing these performing fish is one unusual way in which telephone scientists are studying the basic mysteries of sound and its effects. Whatever they discover may well lead to more advanced communications devices for you. Now under construction in Anaheim, this regional switching center will provide more and better facilities for a growing Orange County. Costing about $5,000,000.00 it is scheduled for operation some time in 1965.