anaheim-gazette 1963-02-13

Anaheim Library Annex 116 N. Clementine St. Anaheim, Calif. Comp. Established in 1870 ... Published Continu Vol. 91—Number 27 10 Pages Anahei A SWEETHEART OF A REMINDER REMINDS YOU OF YOUR SWEETHEART — Tomorrow is Valentine's Day, a time to pause and give the sweetheart in YOUR life that little extra attention and affection. Standing in as the model sweetheart for us all is lovely Valerie Jane Watson. She is not only the gracious Miss Disneyland but, appropriately, representing Anaheim. Offering box of sweets is the adorable pixelfin Bonnie Eberly. Bridgford Signs 4-Day Work Pact About 30 new jobs are being created by the unique four-day work pact signed this week by the Bridgford Packing Company of Anaheim and the bakers at their plant. The agreement to make a trial run of a four-day work and a four-day off program will result in the company going to four weeks in their bakery department. This week period will be a 35-hour average work week. This is the standard work period for bakery workers on the west coast who are employed, usually, for seven hours a day, five days a week. The contract was negotiated with the AFL-CIO Butchers Local 551 and the bakery division of the packing plant. The Bridgford Signs 4-Day Work Pact is primarily engaged in the production and distribution of mea- products. Harold Woodard, secretary of Local 551, has been quoted as saying "everybody is enthusiastic about the plan which means more productivity, better utilization of About 30 new jobs are being created by the unique four-day work pact signed this week by the Bridgford Packing Company of Anaheim and the bakers at their plant. The agreement to make a trial run of a four-day work and a four-day off program will result in the company going to four crews in their bakery department instead of two. This was one major aspect of the possible precedent-setting contract which the firm and union officials negotiated, according to H. W. Bridgford, company vice president. The operation of the new plan is already under way and, if it proves as successful as backers hope, it may well be extended to other departments of the plant. The program, suggested by management to the union, according to Bridgford, is admittedly on a test basis. Under the contract, each work day will consist of 10 hours of work. Eight hours will be straight time hours and two hours will be overtime at time-and-half pay. The net result over an eight-week period will be a 35-hour average work week. This is the standard work period for bakery workers on the west coast who are employed, usually, for seven hours a day, five days a week. The contract was negotiated with the AFL-CIO Butchers Local 551 and the bakery division of the packing plant. The Bridgford firm Youth Plans For Kiwanis A comprehensive program of support for a variety of youth programs and areas of interest is scheduled by the local Kiwanis club for the year. Announcement of the club's schedule of youth activities includes, as a special feature, an essay contest on the subject of "What the American Flag Means to Me." The Kiwanis club plans to distribute some 4,000 booklets in Anaheim high schools as a preliminary to the contest, according to Charles Holland, club president. The booklets are titled: "You and Your Flag." The winners of the contest will be honored at a Kiwanis meeting and will receive American flags as prizes. Other activities the club has planned include continued sponsorship of Key Clubs at Savanna, Magnolia and Western high schools, support of a local Boy Scout troop, support for the proposed Boys' Club of Anaheim and the Foreign Student Exchange program. Six outstanding science students from the high schools of this area were honored this week by meeting and hearing a group of the nation's leading scientists during the seventh annual Science Youth Day. Sponsored by the Edison Foundation of New York and hosted by Southern California Institute of Technology in Pasadena and a banquet at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles. The students, their science teacher, and the school which they represented were: Sharon Lee Harrington, Gary A. Lindell, Western High School; Joseph Hernandez, David Ontiveros, Mater Dei High School; Richard Hill, Robert Patterson, Tustin Union High School; Alan Edward Kruse, Charles Straudenbaur, Santa Ana Valley High school; Leslie M. Moore, Stella J. Brubaker, Orange High School; eim Gazette published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Anaheim, California, Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Pay your Newspaper only Yorba Line Probable Pinkley Says Communism Being Contained SPECIAL TO THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE SAN FRANCISCO — Communism is being contained in much of Southeast Asia, Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of this newspaper, told the 900 persons Publishers Association meet here. Pinkley, flying in over the west end from a news and fact find tour of six Southeast Asian tions, said that there is a gl mer of hope that Commun Being Contained SPECIAL TO THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE SAN FRANCISCO — Communism is being contained in much of Southeast Asia, Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of this newspaper, told the 900 persons attending the 75th annual Convention of the California Newspaper Publishers Association meet here. Pinkley, flying in over the west end from a news and fact find tour of six Southeast Asian nations, said that there is a glimmer of hope that Communism may be prevented from further (Continued on Page 2) Three File Mag Election Intention Three Anaheim residents have filed their intentions to run for the contested trustee posts in the Magnolia School District recall election. The election is scheduled for April 16. The list of candidates for the contested seats are Dr. George R. Johnson, 2733 West Bridgeport; Robert C. Alexander, 8881 Syracuse, and C. Vance McCarty, 227 Tola Place. The County School office has elected to hold the recall and regular elections April 16 to avoid a two-election expense, following advice from Orange County Council sel George Holden. The candidates have been queried as to reasons for their interest. "I'm running to restore some peace to the board. Friends are vised me that with my non-political background I should do so stated Dr. Johnson. McCarty said, "I wanted to find out what was going on at the board and it seems the only way Civic Club Gets Charter Begin Planning At Capistrano SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO — "FIESTA DE LAS GOLONDRI-NAS", (Fiesta of the Swallows) officially begins Saturday, March 16th, according to the Board of Directors of the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association, with a parade. Fiesta Chairmen direct the work, now in full swing, to execute the unique parade, Western trail drive, Cowboy dance and other activities offered to the visitors by the joint efforts of the community. The Swallows Day Parade, witnessed last year by an estimated 12,000 persons will begin promptly at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, March 16. It is believed this years re- Indio Plans Kid Day Fete February 23 will be Kid's Day this year at Riverside County's National Date Festival at Indio, according to R. M. C. Fullenwider, manager. On this day, children under 12 years of age will be admitted free to the grounds. Regular admission is 25 cents. An additional bonus will be in the two midway sections, Fairtime Shows, where rides will be two for a quarter. Olivia Waldron, the show's manager, states that there will be more than two dozen wild and exciting rides, plus a Kiddieland for the smaller tots. Parents will be pleased to note Tom Hanych is the club's new president. He was presented with the new charter by Elwood C. Birdsall of Los Angeles, a member of the Exchange Club national board of control. Other officers and members of the new club's board of control are: Vice-president Dewey H. Schulte Jr., of Anaheim, secretary Joseph D. Vigna of Anaheim Ex Science Students from Area at Seminar Outstanding science students in the high schools of this area honored this week by meeting a group of na- tading scientists during the annual Science Youth sponsored by the Edison of New York and host- southern California Institute students, their science and the school which they cited were: Lee Harrington, Gary A. Western High School; Hernandez, David Onti- later Dei High School; Ed Hill, Robert Patterson, Union High School; Edward Kruse, Charles Baur, Santa Ana Valleyool; M. Moore, Stella J. Bru- range High School; Stelphen Turner, Elizabeth Lucas, Bolsa Grande High School. In addition the teenage scien- tists received citations honoring them for their outstanding achievements, scholastically and in science projects, J. A. Long, Edison's district manager, disclosed. Dr. Jonas E. Salk, eminent research scientist and discoverer of the polio vaccine bearing his name, was a featured speaker at the banquet. Preceding this, the students and teachers attended seminars at Cal-scientists as the Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Willard F. Libby of the University of California at Los Angeles, and Dr. Richard P. Feynman, Dr. Jesse L. Greenstein and Dr. James Bonner, all of Caltech. The seminars were arranged by Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, president of the Institute and a trustee of the sponsoring Edison Foundation. Pinkley Elected CNPA Director Virgil Pinkley, editor and publisher of the Anaheim Gazette, and head of Pinkley Publications, was honored by the California Newspaper Publishers Association by election to the Board of Directors at their annual meet- ing in San Francisco. Th Pinkley company also publishes the Orange Daily News in Orange County. Dairymen Plan Two-Day Meet A two-day session of dairy information and association activity will mark the annual meeting of the American Dairy Association of California, set for February 19 and 20, at the Mission Inn, River-side. Armin Truttman, president of the state organization, reported this week that the program will include talks and dairy presenta- tions by such speakers as Martin J. Framberger, Chicago, general manager of the American Dairy Association; Dr. Gaylord P. Whitlock, University of California; Gene Brassett, Los Angeles Times; Ray Johnson, Western States merchandising director of ADA; Glenn Lay, of the California office; plus committee reports and general reports by president Truttman, and state manager Gordon Reuhl. ette 92 Years Entertainment Guide For America's 'HUB OF HAPPINESS' Home City Of DISNEYLAND Pay your Newshoy only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Linda Voting able on April 9 Says ism ntained Council to Select Sites, Poll Chiefs The Yorba Lrda annexation election date may be expected to be April 9 if all plans of the city proceed smoothly. The city council hoped to be able to vote on a resolution setting the election date and other related matters at their meeting late today. The resolution, if offered and passed, would set not only the day of the election but would also include the polling places and election officials who will serve, Fred Sorsabal, administrative expert on annexation problems declared. Mrs. Dene Williams, city clerk, als to serve on the various election boards. They have called as many people as are known to have served on previous elections in the area and are also contacting others recommended for interview. Mrs. Williams hoped that the finalized list would be ready for the city council whenever they might wish to take the necessary election resolution action. May Be Dozen Polls From 10 to 12 polling places are expected to be designated Contained Publishers Association meeting Bunkley, flying in over the weekfrom a news and fact finding of six Southeast Asian nasles, said that there is a glimof hope that Communism be prevented from further (Continued on Page 2) The Magnolia Intentions from Orange County Coungeorge Holden. The candidates have been quotioned reasons for their interestment running to restore some to the board. Friends admire that with my non-politickground I should do so," Dr. Johnson. Carty said, "I wanted to but what was going on at the and it seems the only way I can is to become elected to the board. I became disgusted with the pettiness which was apparent at the board's meetings and the lack of accomplishments." "The board should be responsible to the electorate. If members aren't, as is the case in the Magnolia district, then they should be recalled," said Alexander. First Meet For School Counselors With some 200 local school counselors from Orange County and 1200 state-wide members of the pupil personnel field to draw from, the first annual convention of the California Counseling and Guidance Association, held this week at the Disneyland Hotel in Aanehim, Constituted the largest gathering of professional guidance workers ever assembled in the state. The three-day program was highlighted by nationally prominent members of the counseling profession discussing topics germane to the conference theme of "The Realities of Counseling." May Be Dozen Polls From 10 to 12 polling places are expected to be designated. The anticipatory work being done by these departments will expedite the concluding action by the city. As the Gazette went to press there had not yet been a return from the Boundary Commission on the final drawing of the area by the city. At the last meeting the council voted certain exclusions and these were incorporated in the map forwarded to the commission. The exclusion action followed closely upon the heels of the certification by Mrs. Williams that the protests presented failed to measure to the 51 per cent required. Only some 16 per cent of the valuation set on the area was accounted for in protestations, Mrs. Williams disclosed. Exclusions With the protest period over the council then voted to exclude the following properties: Northeast corner of Linda Vista and Morse, 15 acres; southeast corner of Jefferson and Morse, 16 acres; southeast corner of Gordon and McCorack Lane, 8.5 acres; and 158 acres north and east of Chestnut in the Carleton Town Tract. Alfred S. Bradford, president of Bradford Bros., Inc., asked Mayor Rex Coons why his firm's 40 acres on the northwest corner of Palm and Linda Vista had not been excluded. Coons said that it would have resulted in the boundary lines split splitting a building and an oil well site. He also said that the single family home development to the west and a proposed single family development to the north should be located within the same political jurisdiction. Local Men Aid Hanych is the club's new ent. He was presented with new charter by Elwood C. al of Los Angeles, a memthe Exchange Club naboard of control. officers and memof the new club's board of are: president Dewey H. Jr., of Anheim, secretaph D. Vigna of Anaheim, gene P. Montgomery of t Beach, Rev. Charles W. tin of Garden Grove, D. Lamont of Garden Edward M. Borrowe of Robert F. Tetzlaff of Grove and James M. BaGarden Grove. The three-day program was highlighted by nationally prominent members of the counseling profession discussing topics german to the conference theme of "The Realities of Counseling." Counselors are from schools from the elementary level through junior colleges. Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, author of "The Counselor in a Changing World," gave the keynote address. He spoke on current and projected trends in student counseling. Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, Director of the Office of Manpower, Automation and Training, U.S. Department of Labor, focused attention on problems related to employment and unemployment developments, occupational information for career guidance, and automation, training and retraining. Dr. Arthur A. Hitchcock summarized highlights of the conference at the closing luncheon Tuesday. Dr. Hitchcock is the Executive Director of the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Frank A. Grenenfelder, Orange County School Superintendent, welcomed the members of the conference. Mrs. Naoma S. Troxell, director of guidance and health in the county office, was chairman of the arrangements and hospitality committee. Ralph C. Hickman, consultant in pupil personnel services for Orange County, is executive officer of the state organization, chairman of the exhibit committee and also state membership chairman. Coons said that it would have resulted in the boundary lines split splitting a building and an oil well site. He also said that the single family home development to the west and a proposed single family development to the north should be located within the same political jurisdiction. Local Men Aid Writing Event Two Anaheim residents, a physician and a research engineer, are among 22 Southern California technical people cooperating in the second annual technical paper competition sponsored by Beckman Instruments, Inc. They are Dr. Marsh Steward, Jr., a physician, of 1781B West Romneya Dr., who will judge entries, and Richard H. Drew, of 3330 East Anaheim Rd., a research engineer with Autonetics, who will hold a series of writing workshops at Santa Ana College, one of nine Southern California colleges participating in the program. A combined effort of industry, education and professional associations designed to recognize and encourage effective technical and scientific writing among college students, the program opened Jan. 2 and ends May 23 with the awarding of cash prizes totaling $500 at Beckman's Fullerton headquarters. Dr. Steward and Drew represent the Orange County Medical Association and the Santa Ana Sub-section of the Institute of Radio Engineers, respectively, two of five national professional associations cooperating in the competition.