anaheim-gazette 1962-10-31

Arrest Firefly Traub!e Maker Trouble that started at the Firefly Bar at 11319 Beach Blvd., Oct. 29 put Manuel Matteo Dominguez of 8441 Emerado Place, Westminster, in Orange County jail. He was arrested at Westminster Blvd. about 1 a.m. by Stanton police who had been called by the Firefly's management. According to police reports police followed Dominguez car after he ran from the bar. They found a pearl handled knife in his possession. He is reported to have stopped his car and come up to the police car which was blinking its red lights for him to stop. Don't be booby trapped! ALL OVER CALIFORNIA, VOTERS ARE UNITED AS NEVER BEFORE IN AN ALL-OUT DRIVE TO DEFEAT PROPOSITION NO. 23...THE STATE SENATE REAPPORTIONMENT SCHEME. - California State Chamber of Commerce (and more than 200 local Chambers of Commerce) - California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO (and hundreds of local Labor Councils) - California County Supervisors Association (and 57 County Boards of Supervisors) - League of California Cities (and more than 150 City Councils) - More than 40 Democratic County Central Committees - More than 40 Republican County Central Committees - State Building & Construction Trades Council (and 57 County Boards of Supervisors) League of California Cities (and more than 150 City Councils) More than 40 Democratic County Central Committees More than 40 Republican County Central Committees State Building & Construction Trades Council California Farm Bureau Federation California State Grange California Manufacturers Association California State Automobile Association California Wool Growers Association Irrigation Districts Association of California Associated Farmers of California Agricultural Council of California Joint Council of Teamsters #42 Majority and Minority Leaders of the State Senate and State Assembly These Groups, and Hundreds of Others Say: VOTE NO on No. 23 CALIFORNIANS AGAINST PROPOSITION NO. 23 Luther A. Nichols • Thomas L. Pitts 9879 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills • 7816 Ivanhoe Ave., La Jolla 870 Market Street, San Francisco READ AND USE THE WANT ADS! These Groups Endorse the Candidacy of Robert A. Geier Americans For Constitutional Action Admiral Ben Morcelli, Chairman Trustee Californians for Goldwater, North Orange County Chapter All 34th District Chapters, California Republican Assembley For America of California Doctors For America, Fullerton Anti - Communism Voters These Groups Endorse the Candidacy of Robert A. Geier Americans For Constitutional Action Admiral B Morrell, Chairman Trust Charles Edison Bonner Fellers Felix Morley Herbert Hoover Robert W. Johnson Lloyd Wright Howard Buffett Edgar N. Eileenhower Allan B. Kline Walter R. Martin Philip M. McKenna Mrs. R. Templeton Smith Republican Central Committee of Orange County Dennis Carpenter, Chairman California Congress of Conservatives Republican Men of Orange County Warren Proctor, President Conservative Coordinating Council of Orange County Californiaans for Goldwater, North Orange County Chapter All 34th District Chapters, California Republican Assembly For America of California Doctors For America, Fullerton Anti - Communism Voters League Admiral R. N. Smoot, Executive Director THESE PROMINENT CITIZENS URGE YOU Dr. Ernest C. Aitelli Marjorie M. Bischoff Mrs. Carl R. Blomquist Loretta A. Bowen Mrs. Cleo Brotherton W. B. Chatham Dr. Royce E. Whittier Gloria N. Whittier Dr. A. E. Alne Anne Stebler Louis Garcia Perfie Peralta Aurora Peralta Rueben Ortiz Eva Ortiz Walter Knott John McGrew James A. Dilley Bob Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. George Groschel Mr. & Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Henning Dr. Scott I. Smart Dr. Charles M. Plews Dr. Theodora S. Malinowski Irene E. Hofstetter Virginia L. Howell Norman H. Jenkins Mary Jones Sam P. Jones Joan Kemp Lincoln H. King Michael J. Lee Carol W. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Dale McDonald Rosemary Clary Dr. Ralph E. Graham Dr. Newton Copp Dr. Juan Araujo J. R. McDonough Dale E. Marr Eleanor Melsheimer Dorothy Ann Ralls Atty. Phillip H. Robertson Irma L. Ray Robert E. Ryan Jr. Esther J. Spies Martin R. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Terry Mr. & Mrs. James H. Townsend Phillip Robertson Jane Downs James L. Wallace Dr. Anthony A. Berlin Dr. Henry E. Lestmann Dr. R. E. Winland Rey H. Wells Richard T. Wilson Dona Yester Dr. & Mrs. C. Wm. Burrill Jr. Stanley Bynum Haskell A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Calvagna Opal Childers Betty Clark Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Clark John Clark ELECT A Republican ROBERT A. "BOB" GEI To CONGRESS 34th DISTRICT THIS IS A NEW DISTRICT—THERE IS NO 5 years experience, administrative assistant to Congressman James B. Utt Geier for Congress Com ATHY BUT NO TEA — John Drumm of m puts a sympathetic arm around the ers of Carolyn Orndorff of Fulleton in Nov. 1, 2 and 3 at the Orange Theatre, 172 N. Glassell, Orange. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Har- old Alexander is director. For ticket reserve Post Of Announ Although Christmas Day is 55 days away, it is not too early to begin thinking about the m ing of gifts and cards which h to the pleasure of the happy servance. Raymond R. Holmquist, reg al director of the Post Office parment stated today that p offices are geared to handle all-time record amount of m during the busy Yule season will require an assist from patrons. "We believe we will har more Christmas mail better th every before and with less m power." Holmquist said. "H ever, we will ned the cooperat of our patrons in meeting m early deadlines." The postal official said plans the speedy and efficient mo ment of the 1962 Christmas m have been in the making since first of the year. Postmaster have been holding conferen with supervisors and other e ployees for the past several we in working out local problems aid the Department's "pus Holmquist added. Meetings of post office tra portation experts have been h on national and regional leve and dispatch schedules work out to assure the smooth flow the gigantic volume of mailpected to hit the individual offi ATHY BUT NO TEA — John Drumm of hm puts a sympathetic arm around the mers of Carolyn Orndorff of Fulleton in ene from "Tea and Sympathy" to be preby the Orange Theatre Guild tonight and Nov. 1, 2 and 3 at the Orange Theatre, 172 N. Glassell, Orange. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Harold Alexander is director. For ticket reservations call 633-2935 or KE 2-5630. Search Begun for Best Young Farmer The search for this year's Outstanding Young Farmers is beginning this month as thousands of U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce members begin collecting information on the 1962 accomplishments of the nation's young farmers. Local winners will be named early next year to compete for state and national titles in the spring. This year, all farmers between the ages of 21 and 36 located in a Jaycee chapter area participating in the program will be judged. Competition is based on farm progress, conservation, and contribution to civic affairs. I JUST CAME DOWN FROM THE CROW'S NEST! DID YOU FIND ANY EGGS? ROBERT A. GEIER for Congress from the 34th District Constitutional Action (ACA) Morrell, Chairman Trustees Plans for Goldwater, Orange County Chapter District Chapters, Republican AssemAmerica of California For American, FullerCommunism Voters OFFICERS and Executive Committee Henry Salvatorl Joseph J. Cummins Herbert Sturdy James K. La Fleur V. Frank Freeman Fritz Burns Eugene Biscailu Willard Keltr George D. Blirman Meetings of post office traiportation experts have been h on national and regional leveand dispatch schedules workout to assure the smooth flow the gigantic volume of mail pected to hit the individual offidure during late November and t first three weeks of December the regional director said. Holmquist pointed out that p rons can assist the postal worke Robert A. Geier for Congress from the 34th District for Constitutional Action (ACA) Moreell, Chairman Trustees Insns for Goldwater, Orange County Chapter 9th District Chapters. Nla Republican AssemAmerica of California For American, FullerCommunism Voters R. N. Smoot, Execurector OFFICERS and Executive Committee Henry Salvatorl Joseph J. Cummins Herbert Sturdy James K. La Fleur Y. Frank Freeman Fritz Burns Eugene Biscallum Willard Keltr Randolph Scott George D. Bljurman Franklin Tang Z. Wayne Griffin Donald L. Jackson Rev. Sterling Candow L. Dale Coffman MENT CITIZENS URGE YOU TO Rita Corey Helen Lindgren Frank Mason Dorothy Lestman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove Howard Louden Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Miles Bob McClosky Dr. & Mrs Earl J. Miller Barbara McEntee Joan Dalton Dr. Charles R. Downs Jackie Dunlap Dr. Robert C. Haviken Dr. Vernoy A. Reihmer Dr. Aldis A. Johnson Dr. William T. O'Brien Dr. M. Bennett Marcus Dr. Phillip Louri Mr. & Mrs. Lou Cosindas Dr. A. Thomas Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curran Virginia Dunn Mrs. Arthur Pearson Mildred Fetters Mr. & Mrs. Howard Polzin Lois Farish Margaret Galetine Ann Gerhardt Bill Robinson Bill Gibbons Doris Schlarb Marilyn Harris Adalf Schoepe Noel Hatch Max Schuster Mrs. Herbert Hendrickson Patricia Schuster Mary Hicks Peggy Seaman Jacqueline Jones Asa Simmons Barney Jordan Mrs. Nan Jean Spiker Carl Karcher Hal Thomas Betty M. Kay Mr. & Mrs. Arlo Treeon Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Kehr Florence Wangler Joan Kemp Vernon H. Weers Mrs. Robert Kidd Nancy Wilson C. Kondrack Dr. Donald R. Belville Dolores Kunz Roy C. Blakeslee Ellen Brattlof Pat Lindgren Ann K. Brazelton Mr. & Mrs. Oscar M. Carlson Dr. & Mrs. Jim Milliman Frances Morrison Robert Neyhart Ray Merlo Ethel D. Eubanks Marion Griggs ELECT A Republican OBERT A. GEIER CONGRESS 14th DISTRICT DICT—THERE IS NO INCUMBENT Geier for Congress Committee, Harold U. Thomas, Chairman, Barney Jordan, Treasurer Post Office Department Announces Yule Rules Although Christmas Day is still days away, it is not too early begin thinking about the mail of gifts and cards which add the pleasure of the happy obsession. Raymond R. Holmquist, region director of the Post Office Department stated today that post offices are geared to handle an annual record amount of mailing the busy Yule season but require an assist from therons. We believe we will handle Christmas mail better than before and with less manpower." Holmquist said. "How we will need the cooperation our patrons in meeting mail deadlines." A postal official said plans for speedy and efficient move-out of the 1962 Christmas mail been in the making since the end of the year. Postmasters have been holding conferences supervisors and other emembers for the past several weeks working out local problems to the Department's "push." Holmquist added. Settings of post office transition experts have been held national and regional levels dispatch schedules worked to assure the smooth flow of gigantic volume of mail extended to hit the individual offices in delivering the Christmas mail by observing the following deadlines: Mailing of gift parcels for distant states during the first week of December, mailing of gift parcels for local and nearby areas by Dec. 12. Mailing of greeting cards for distant states by Dec. 10 and mailing of cards destined for local and nearby points by Dec. 15. Holmquist said if the deadlines are met, patrons can expect delivery of the parcels and cards not later than Christmas Day. Surface mail for Alaska and Hawaii not prepaid at the first-class rate should be mailed not later than Dec. 1. "I would like to remind postal patrons that there will be no delivery on Dec. 25," Holmquist emphasized. "Greeting cards carrying first class postage may be sealed and contain written messages. These are priority items and will not be forwarded without additional charge or will be returned to the sender, also without additional charge, provided the return address is shown on the envelope." The Post Office Department has announced that window service hours, for the sale of stamps and acceptance of parcel post, may be extended beginning Dec. 10, providing mail volume justifies Win- "In offices where no Sunday window service is normally provided," Holmquist said. "post-masters may at their discretion provide window service on Sunday. Dec. 16. Such action would serve to avoid lobby congestion on the following Monday. Only necessary window service will be provided on Sunday. Dec. 23 and none at all on Christmas Day." Holmquist said carrier delivery schedules may be arranged if some offices to provide necessary service on Sunday, Dec. 23. "The Department assures all patrons that every piece of mail available for regular delivery shall be delivered on Monday, Dec. 24, but only special delivery mail, gift parcels and parcels containing perishable matter will be delivered on Christmas Day," the postal official said. Holmquist concluded. "I should like to remind our patrons also of the necessity of complete and legible addressing of mail, particularly Christmas mail. The public can assist us greatly in this manner and if we are to meet our aim of assured Christmas delivery, legible addresses are of vital and imperative importance." Readings Slated Open readings for "I Am A been holding conferences supervisors and other emies for the past several weeks working out local problems to the Department's "push." quist added. settings of post office transtion experts have been held national and regional levels dispatch schedules worked to assure the smooth flow of giantic volume of mail exdited to hit the individual offices late November and the three weeks of December, regional director said. quist pointed out that pattain assist the postal workers sages. These are priority items and will not be forwarded without additional charge or will be returned to the sender, also without additional charge, provided the return address is shown on the envelope." The Post Office Department has announced that window service hours, for the sale of stamps and acceptance of parcel post, may be extended beginning Dec. 10, providing mail volume justifies. Window service for sale of stamps and acceptance of parcel post will be maintained all day on Saturday on Dec. 15 and Dec. 22 also if the need is justified. Readings Slated Open readings for "I Am A Camera" will be held by the Orange Theater Guild Nov. 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. at 105 W. Chapman, Orange. Sherman Moll is directing. FOR A BARREL OF FUN! CHARTER HOUSE PRESENTS ITS GERMAN BEER FESTIVAL SATURDAY, NOV. 3 GERMAN BEER and FOOD :- BAVARIAN MUSICIANS Continuous Entertainment 8:30 P.M., - 2:00 A.M. ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON — RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Come Early and Have Dinner in the German Beer Garden 6-8 P.M. HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA A. M. Sonnabend, President 1700 S. HARBOR BLVD. Across from Disneyland PRospect 2-5900 Plan Now To Visit Brawley's 6th Annual Imperial Valley Rodeo and Brawley Cattle Call saturday and Sunday ★ 2:00 p.m. ★ Nov. 10-11 Imperial Valley Rodeo and Brawley Cattle Call Saturday and Sunday ★ 2:00 p.m. ★ Nov. 10-11 • Schedule of Events: MON., Nov. 5 Teen Coronation Ball Vigilante Patrol All Week WED., Nov. 7 Vigilante Court, 7 p.m. at 6th & Main Streets THURS., Nov. 8 Joint Service Club Dinner at 7:30 p.m. FRI., Nov. 9 Horsemen's Dinner, 7:30 SAT., Nov. 10 Lions Club Chuck Wagon Breakfast, 6-10 a.m. SAT. & SUN. Nov. 10-11 Elks Bar-B-Q, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cattle Call Arena Pre-Rodeo Show, 1-2 p.m. Cattle Call Arena SAT., Nov. 10 Gala Western Dance Southland's Biggest Western Parade Saturday, November 10th, 10 a.m. November 5th through 11th, 1962