anaheim-gazette 1962-12-31

Angel Day in Orange County Made Official for Jan. 10 Angel Day in Orange County was officially proclaimed by county board of supervisors by unanimous action on the motion made by supervisors' chairman, William J. Phillips, for Thursday, Jan. 10, 1963. Board chairman Phillips accepted the position as honorary chairman of the Angels for Orange County committee and urged Orange County citizens to attend the Angel Dav luncheon to be held at noon in the Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel. The Angels have announced that they will treat the crowd to an interesting review of the 1962 season when the Angels surprised the sporting world by finishing in the first division. Many Angels are to be in attendance including Rocky Bridges, Tom Morgan, Leon Wagner, Ken Hunt, Eli Grba, and two baseball greats now with the Angels, Bob Lemon and Johnny Lindell. Supervisor Phillips called on all citizens to unite behind the efforts to entice the Angels Ball Club to move to Orange County and stated that any hope for success in this venture would entail the support of all citizens and cities on a county wide basis. Ticket sales for Angel Dav in Orange County is on an allotment basis and available from the Chambers of Commerce of each of the Orange County cities or John McStane and Associates, Inc., at Kimberly 2-8711 in Santa Ana. Men in Service Marine Private Kris A. Bugbee, son of Robert L. Bugbee of 8041 Carousel Pl., Anaheim, has completed recruit training Nov. 28 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Marine Private William B. Elden, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Elden of 9181 Royal, Anaheim, has completed four weeks of individual combat training with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton. Michael Ulrich, dental technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East and Mrs John S. Fahy of 1802 Neighbors Ave., both of Anaheim, are among 2,000 Midshipmen of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., who have left to spend their annual two-week Christmas leave with their parents. David F. Clinton, shipfitter first class, USN, husband of the former Miss Alice M. Prentiss of 1118 West Center St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Hanson, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick Marine Private William B. Elden, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Elden of 9181 Royal, Anaheim, has completed four weeks of individual combat training with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton. Michael Ulrich, dental technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the nuclear-powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, which was among the quarantine forces in the Caribbean recently. Edmund Urbano III, electrician's mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Rita Urbano of 1129 Acacia St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Braine, operating out of San Diego. Marine Sergeant James R. McLendon, husband of the former Miss Mildren I. Longshore of 1001 Roanne Pl., Anaheim, is serving with Headquarters and Service Tractor Batallion, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton. Julio Acosta, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Acosta of 920 East Valencia Ave., Anaheim, visited Istanbul, Turkey, recently while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. The following U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen: Third Class Robert A. Stanfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stanfield, of 922 Agate St., and Third Class Andrew W. Fahy, son of Captain David F. Clinton, shipfitter first class, USN, husband of the former Miss Alice M. Prentiss of 1118 West Center St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Hanson, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of California. Marine Private Harold L. Anderson, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Anderson of 2414 East La Palma, Anaheim, has completed an eight-week mechanical fundamentals course, at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville, Fla. Navy Lieutenant Ray O. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar F. Ford of 1570 Chateau ave., Anaheim, serving with a training squadron at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla., has been selected as his squadrons "Outstanding Flight Instructor of the Year" for 1962. Marine Private Larry E. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Reed of 637 Priscilla St., Anaheim, is scheduled to complete four weeks of individual combat training with an infantry training regiment at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Army PFC Jimmy D. Birchler, of Anaheim, participated in two week live-fire field exercise near Mannheim, Germany, which ended Nov. 28. Freshmen will be admired for their time next Fall; Orange State College, a mation concerning first missions has just been approved by the Office of Relation Schools. Applications from pre-freshmen for OSC for the semester will be accepted beginning February 1, 1963, to Dean of Students E. Becker. All interested students visited to apply before college of their final high school term; warns Emmett T. H. sociate Dean of Students sions and Records. First National Bank Changes Branch No. The name of Security International Bank's Broadway-branch, 1663 Crescent Ave., Anaheim, has officially changed to "West branch," Manager Don O'Neill announced today. According to the local ficial, the name change is effective immediately. The branch, one of three city Bank locations in the Anaheim, originally opened businesses in 1957. TEENAGERS HONORED — Kenneth Euske (left) of Service High School and Robert Raisig, Jr., Western High School, both of Anaheim discuss 1963 plans for Junior Achievement with C. E. White of Hughes Aircraft Company, Fullerton. The two students were named to the four-officer regional board of JA's Metropolitan Council of Achievers Association, as vice-president and controller, respectively. Junior education is the national business program education that teaches teenagers about free enterprise system by giving them an opportunity to organize and operate small businesses their own, guided by prominent local bus and industrial firms. The Incomparable CHARTER HOUSE Invites Your Comparison ★ Rib Room ★ Tivoli Room ★ Mayan Lounge ★ Banquet Facilities Nightly Entertainment 1700 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim (Across From Disneyland) PRospect 2-5900 Hotel Corporation of America A. M. Sonnabend, President Question: What was on which Franklin D. Roosevelt S. Truman, Dwight D. Howard and John F. Kagreed upon? Answer: The March of All four Presidents met M.Dimes children and praised National Foundation for accomplishments. Childhood has no foreboding—Georgia Bus Service Set For Santa Anita Orange County residents have been assured of fast bus service to Santa Anita Park in Arcadia during the 55-day winter race meeting which opened Wednesday, December 26. Fast schedules on MTA race track Freeway Flyers will enable persons to arrive at the race 20 to 25 minutes in advance of the Daily Double. Special alternate routes will be used by the race track Freeway Flyers in the event of heavy traffic along the regular non-stop, express routes. Service to the race track from Orange County points will be provided on MTA Freeway Flyers originating at MTA's Santa Ana Depot at 201 North Sycamore at 10:22 a.m. These buses will leave the Orange Station at 130 North Lemon Street at 10:30 a.m., Anaheim at 217 South Los Angeles Street at 10:48 a.m., Fullerton at 130 East Commonwealth at 11:00 a.m., and from Manchester Avenue and Beach Boulevard in Buena Park at 11:11 a.m. The promotion of Jerry A. Neumayer of Anaheim to the position of Account Manager, Field Engineering, was announced today by Lawrence J. Straw, vice president of American Electronics, Inc., of Fullerton, manufacturer of electronic systems and components for the aerospace industry. Mr. Neumayer, of 207 Trojan St., joined the company in 1959, and has been an application engineer. In his new capacity, he will be assigned to the Hughes Aircraft, Nortronics, and Douglas accounts. Did you know that both the Salk and the Sabin polio vaccines were developed solely with March of Dimes funds? Join the 25th Anniversary March of Dimes in January and fight crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. Orange State To Admit Freshmen For First Time Next Fall, 1963 Students To Take Part High School Speech Tour Orange State To Admit Freshmen For First Time Next Fall, 1963 Freshmen will be admitted for the first time next Fall, 1963, at Orange State College, and information concerning first-year admissions has just been released by the Office of Relations With Schools. Applications from prospective freshmen for OSC for the Fall semester will be accepted beginning February 1, 1963, according to Dean of Students Ernest A. Becker. All interested students are advised to apply before completion of their final high school semester, warns Emmett T. Long, Associate Dean of Students, Admissions and Records. First National Bank Changes Branch Name The name of Security First National Bank's Broadway-Anaheim branch, 1663 Crescent Avenue, Anaheim, has officially been changed to "West Anaheim branch," Manager Don G. Houseman announced today. According to the local bank official, the name change becomes effective immediately. The branch, one of three Security Bank locations in the City of Anaheim, originally opened for business in 1957. Although requirements for admission of high school graduates to a California State College are uniform by law, Orange State College will be accepting only the top 33 1-3 per cent of the graduating seniors. It is anticipated applicants to OSC will have to qualify under either one of the following requirements: 1. Have earned 14 or more semester grades of A or B (70 semester periods or 7 Carnegie units) on a 5-point scale in subjects other than physical education, military science, and remedial courses, during the last 3 years in high school, including at least 10 college preparatory subject grades. College prepartory courses include one or more of the following fields: (a) English, including speech, drama, and journalism, other than activity courses. (b) Foreign languages. (c) Mathematics. (d) Natural sciences. (e) Social sciences. 2. Or, have earned 10 or more semester grades of A or B (50 semester periods or 5 Carnegie units) or a 5-point grading scale in subjects other than physical education, military science, and remedial course, during the last 3 years in high school, and have attained the 50th percentile on national college freshman norms of a standard college aptitude test. A descriptive "Welcome Freshmen" brochure will be available in January from Orange State for both counselors and students, it was revealed. Also, early in 1963 a series of evening meetings on the College campus will be held to enable Dean Long and other faculty members to answer questions about the College. Several sessions will be directed especially toward the new freshmen program. Dean Becker states. Students To Take Part High School Speech Tour Students from 50 high schools in Orange and Los Angeles counties will be competing in the first Annual Invitational High School Forensic Tournament sponsored by Orange State College on Friday and Saturday, January 11 and 12. According to Lee E. Granell, OSC Professor of Speech and Forensics Director, winning students will qualify for the state-wide tournament later this year. The OSC contest will be conducted on the Fullerton Union High School campus. Tournament Director Mrs. Billie Bradbury, Orange State speech graduate, announced that each high school may enter a maximum of 14 students in individual events and seven in group competition. Seven Events Seven events will comprise the competition: debate (Championship only), one division; extemporaneous speaking, two divisions; impromptu speaking, two divisions; original oratory, two divisions; dramatic interpretation, one division; humorous interpretation, one division; oratorical interpretation, two divisions. Debate teams will have to cope with the proposition "Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt a policy to reciprocal free trade with non-communist nations," said Mrs. Bradbury, while extemporaneous speakers will have 45 minutes to prepare speeches on current domestic and international affairs. Participants in the impromptu speaking catagory are to have two minutes to prepare speeches from brief quotations on topics of current importance and interest, plus one-word abstract topics. Subjects for original oratory A descriptive "Welcome Freshmen" brochure will be available in January from Orange State for both counselors and students, it was revealed. Also, early in 1963 a series of evening meetings on the College campus will be held to enable Dean Long and other faculty members to answer questions about the College. Several sessions will be directed especially toward the new freshmen program. Dean Becker states. Students and parents may obtain further information at the present time about freshmen admission by writing the Office of Admissions, Orange State College, 830 North State College Boulebard, or by calling TRojan 1-3300, Extension 17. Local Man Named Council Member An Anaheim man today was among three county representatives named as members of the Educational Council for the Orange County area. Appointed were Cleton O. Yowell of 3138 Vallejo Dr., Anaheim; Gates W. Burrows of Santa Ana and Richard L. Fossett of Garden Grove. The announcement was made by Dr. Julius A. Stratton, President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). The Council is a nation-wide organization of MIT Alumni, established to assist schools and to counsel young men and women interested in the broad areas of the scientifically-oriented education represented at the Institute. As official representatives of the Institute, these alumni will be available to discuss the educational fields with any student in the area who may be interested. Speirs Named Judge Governor Edmund G. Brown today appointed William C. Speire, 46, deputy district attorney of Orange County since 1958, to the Municipal Court of Newport Beach. He succeeds Judge William S. Lee who was elevated to the Superior Court. ANAHEIM GAZETTE — 5 Monday, December 26, 1942 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Disneyland Set For Annual Party Five dance bands, special entertainment and hats and noise-makers for everyone will provide the party atmosphere to usher in 1963 when Disneyland presents its sixth annual New Year's Eve Party — biggest of its kind — tonight. Party time is 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Each party ticket is a complete "package" that includes admission to Disneyland, unlimited use of all Disneyland attractions throughout the night (shooting galleries excepted), dancing to the five bands at as many locations — plus the noisemakers, hats and a surprise midnight spectacular. The Elliott Bros. and the "Disneyland Date Niters" head the list of popular bands supplying the dancing and listening music. They're backed by Jimmy Henderson and his big band; the Young Men from New Orleans, the Spaceman with Kay Bell, and The Firehouse Five Plus Two. Anaheim Office of Man Association of National ribbon-cutting. Doing the honors Kruse, First Fed-joons of Anaheim,ident of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Marvin Essen-macher (not shown) assistant secretary of the savings firm, is manager of the new office at 529 So. State College Blvd., one block south of the East Anaheim Shopping Center. Opening celebration will continue through Jan. 10. Take Part in First Speech Tournament en 10 points; second place, 8; two For further information before Take Part in First Speech Tournament en 10 points; second place, 8; two third places, 6 points each, and all others reaching elimination rounds, 2 points. In individual events place will be 5 points; second place; 4 points; third place, 3 points, and all other finalists, 1 point. 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