anaheim-gazette 1963-02-20

Pitman to Build Yorba Linda Areas Plans for a new shopping center which will be constructed in the Orange County community of Yorba Linda have been announced by Mark Pitman, president of Hemlock Terrace, Inc., Anaheim, owner-developer of the project. According to Pitman, the architecture-planning-engineering firm of Leach, Cleveland & Associate, Los Angeles, has been retained to design the center which will be known as Yorba Linda Plaza. It will be located on a 30-acre site bounded by Jefferson Street, Yorba Linda Blvd. and Rose Drive in Yorba Linda. Pitman said Yorba Linda Plaza will have 225,000 square feet of building area plus 75,000 square feet of walks and planting areas. Included will be a supermarket of 27,500 square feet, a major drug store of 14,000 feet and a department store of 60,000 square feet. Also planned are a bank, restaurant, service and auxiliary shops and a service station. Plans call for malls generous with planting and seating facilities through the center, parking for more than 2,000 cars, and extensive landscaping on the main access drive. Leading agent for the project is T. D. Rogers & Co. of Pasadena. Defense Slices Hit Robertshaw Robertshaw - Fulton Controls Company had net earnings of $3,313,779 in the year ended December 31, 1962, which was equal to $1.82 per share on 1,819,126 common shares outstanding at the year's end, it was reported to stockholders today by Thomas T. Arden, president. This compares with a 1961 net of $4,042,427, or $2.22 per share on California Arizona. Collier Ends Park Parley At San Diego As coordinator of a three-day conference of delegates to the 15th Annual California and Pacific Southwest Recreation and Park meeting in San Diego, John J. Collier, of Anaheim, will conclude the event today. Collier, who has responsibility here as director of the park and recreation department, was in charge of the overall operation of the annual conference. Some 2,000 delegates from California Arizona will attend. Anaheim Youth Is Contender Three Fullerton Junior College students one of them from Anaheim, have been advised the semi-finalists in the competition for state scholarships, according to announcement made by A. Robertshaw - Fulton Controls Company had net earnings of $3,137,779 in the year ended December 31, 1962, which was equal to $1.82 per share on 1,819,126 common shares outstanding at the year's end, it was reported to stockholders today by Thomas T. Arden, president. This compares with a 1961 net of $4,042,427, or $2.22 per share on 1,818,972 common shares outstanding as of December 31, 1961. Net sales for 1962 were $80,228,330, against $80,249,823, in the previous year. Mr. Arden said that although six of the company's nine manufacturing divisions increased their sales and profits during 1962, results were adversely affected by a 34 per cent sales drop and an operating loss of more than $1,000,000 in one manufacturing division, which is engaged largely in defense work. This division is now seeking to replace its military business, associated with the presurization of certain guided missiles, with more promising electronic programs in the defense industry, Mr. Arden said. 18 Set Mark At Western Nearly a score of Western high school students achieved the perfect record mark for the past semester's work, George Rosacker, head counselor of the school announced today. The 4.0 grade average is a straight "A" achievement in all subjects. In addition to exceptional record of the "perfect" group, according to Rosacker, there were 144 other students who achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The names of the "A" students for the semester are: Ahlquist, Stephen L., Brauch, Steven C., Daulton, Vicki A., Doak, Virginia A., Epperson, Ronaled, Filter, Sherrill, Ferguson, Lynn, Harrington, Sharon L., Keats, Larry D., Kimball, Robert H., Lee, Stephanie, Lukowich, Stanley, Lutz, Becky, Noyes, Charlyne, Pearson, Nicole, Ristow, Barbara J., Vermeer, John P., Whitney, Paul. Dr. Edward R. Annis, president-elect of the American Medical Association (AMA), is scheduled to speak before several Orange County groups on Wednesday, March 27. The Miami, Florida surgeon will spend the entire day in the area as the guest of the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA). Announcement of the physician's visit was made Wednesday by Dr. Harold F. Galbraith, OCMA president. Dr. Galbraith said exact plans for the day are not complete, but that several groups already have indicated an interest in hearing Dr. Annis speak. Dr. Annis was elected to the president-elect post last summer during the AMA's national convention in Chicago. He will assume the presidency of the association in June of this year. The physician served as chairman of the AMA's national spars bureau for a year before was elected to serve as the institution's top officer. He also has been seen by millions of vision viewers while appearing such nationally televised grams as "Your Doctor Report." Dr. Annis is chairman of Florida State Medical Association' legislative committee an active member of the Kiwi Club and the Dade County Chamber of Commerce, serving on latter's political action committee. The speaker was awarded Brotherhood Medal of the National Conference of Christians in Jews in 1958. In 1961, the Florida State Medical Association gave him the first annual J. H. Robb Company Award for "Outstanding Community Service by a Physician." Edison Offers New Award For Outstanding Students Creation of a new "Edison Gold Award" to honor outstanding scholastic achievement by high school seniors was announced today by J. A. Long, district manager for Southern California Edison Company. The award — an attractive shield wall plaque — is being offered as a new feature of Edison's college scholarship program, he said. Three of the foremost students in this region will be selected as winners of the Edison Gold Awards by a local divisional selection board comprised of prominent educators and business and civic leaders. The board will convene on April 6, the electric company official said. To heal, to teach, to produce ample food, to build schools, roads, water systems is part of CARE's program. It believes these tasks must be performed by the people of the community with the assistance of such relief agencies as CARE. 15 Participating He noted that the three award winners from this division will also have an opportunity to win a $4,000 scholarship at the student's choice of 15 participating private colleges and universities in California. The college selected by the scholarship winner also automatically receives a direct grant from Edison of $750 annually for th efour years of the scholarship, he explained. "Purpose of those new Gold Awards and the Edison college scholarship program is to give recognition for academic achievement to students in communities served by the Edison Company," Long said. Help to Schools "And beyond helping promising young people achieve a college education, the Edison program also is designed to give financial assistance to private colleges and universities. As a corporate citizen, the Edison Company feels it has a responsibility to help support higher education," he pointed out. Another new feature of the Edison program this year, he said, is that the two runners-up for the final scholarship from this division will each be presented a share of Southern California Edison common stock. Ball Red Cross Aid Class Begins The Red Cross First Aid class scheduled to begin Feb. 6 at B.Junior High School will actually get underway tonight. Mrs. Virginia Flack, an experienced registered nurse is to Volunteer Instructor. A new co-er from San Diego where she won the Red Cross Woman of Year award for her extensive community work, Mrs. Flack is ported to the Anaheim Red Cross Chapter to continue her work in this community. Instruction will begin at 7 p.m. and continue for two hour classes will be held for five c-section weeks at the same time same place. An enrollment at least twelve is required for course. Build Area County Fair Premiums Up The Board of Directors of the Orange County Fair has approved the Premium List for the 15th Annual Orange County Fair, July 9 through 14, in the amount of $31,880. Secretary-Manager Stewart W. Yost announced today. The 1963 Premium total is 10 percent greater than last year's. Other Orange County Fair developments include: completion of the Agricultural Exhibits Building by the J. Ray Construction Company; the first phase of a 90' x 240' Floricultural Exhibits Building will be completed by the opening date of the 1963 fair; a block wall Public Park Shelter including playground equipment and amenities facilities, and a Parking Entrance canopy will be ready for the first fair visitors in July. ANAHEIM BIG BROTHERS — Two of the newly-elected members of the board of directors of the Big Brothers of Orange County are these prominent Anaheim community leaders: (left) Fred P. Clatworthy, 1336 E. Balsam, manager of business development for the Union Bank in Orange, and Burr Williams, 337 London Place, president of Orco Microfilming Service. BIG BROTHERS SELECT 12 DIRECTORS Name Trio Anaheim Men Big Brothers of Orange County elected 12 additional executives to its board of directors at the organization's annual meeting held recently in Santa Ana, according to Ralph Holdburg, executive director of the group. These newly-elected directors included the following: John F. Porter of Corona del Mar, vice president of The Irvine Company, Tustin; Ernest A. Becker, dean of students at Orange State College in Fullerton; and Don N. Schneider, owner of his own Fullerton-based contracting firm. David G. Knutson of New Beach, general manager, Knuth Construction Company, San Ana; W. H. Barton, Bart Chevrolet, Yorba Linda; and Robert M. Warren of Yorba Linda vice president, Marshburn Farms. Name Trio Anaheim Men Big Brothers of Orange County elected 12 additional executives to its board of directors at the organization's annual meeting held recently in Santa Ana, according to Ralph Holdburg, executive director of the group. These newly-elected directors included the following: Fred P. Clatworthy of Anaheim, business development manager of the Union Bank in Orange; Frank A. Grunenfelder of Anaheim, Orange County Superintendent of schools; and Burr Williams, president of Orco Microfilming Service, Anaheim. John F. Porter of Corona del Mar, vice president of The Irvine Company, Tustin; Ernest A. Becker, dean of students at Orange State College in Fullerton; and Don N. Schneider, owner of his own Fullerton-based contracting firm. Michael W. Welds, public relations administrator of Hughes Aircraft Ground Systems Group, Fullerton; Arthur J. Lueey, public relations director, Alpha Beta Acne Markets, Inc., La Habra; and Pete J. Bonin, president, Houston California Investment Corp., Newport Beach. David G. Knutson of New York Beach, general manager, Knut Construction Company, Sienna Ana; W. H. Barton, Bartlett Chevrolet, Yorba Linda; and bert M. Warren of Yorba Linda vice president, Marshburn Farms Norwalk. Big Brothers of Orange County is this area's only all-sectarian agency devoted to serving fatless boys in need of adult guidance. Operating from Santa Ana headquarters, it is governed by a 49-man board of directors, cluding community leaders from every section of the county. Church Names Councilwomen For the first time in the history of the Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church Council, two women have been named to serve on the Council. The new council members are Mrs. Helen Mills and Miss Evelyn Strohm. Other members of the church council include Wallace Bakke, Robert Cecil, Norman Johnson, Werner F. Michel and Robert Trybom. Young Heads Program for 'Y' Meeting Dr. Ronald C. S. Young, noted lecturer of Birmingham, Michigan will speak on the subject "Challenge of World Leadership" at the 40th annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA at the Disneyland Hotel, Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. Dr. Young was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, where he completed his pre-college training. He received college and graduate degrees in the United States and served as youth counselor, minister, college professor, writer and lecturer. Among his honors is a citation of merit from the President of the United States for service. Officials of Other Cities To Air Views The Anaheim Charter Committee has invited John Wenz, city manager of Beverly Hills to the next meeting of the committee in order that they may hear his views on the pros and cons of a city operating with or without a charter. The next meeting of the charter committee is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 27. The committee also expressed the desire to hear from the mayor of Santa Ana at an early date as to his views on the question. Current studies of the committee are more or less concentrated in the areas of district representation and taxation. The affects on both and their reflections in city operations under either charter or law forms of government have been receiving the bulk of the attention from the committee members. Headline: "Price of pig iron cut $3 per ton; first cut since 1938." Price is $63.00 now compared to $20.00 in June, 1938. Imagine what would happen if food prices had trebled since 1938! Art Students Demonstrate Abilities Here Public school students from range County art classes will present some 30 art demonstrations today and this evening at a special program at Loara High School here. The event, sponsored by the Orange County Education Association, will take place from 4 to 8:30 p.m., this afternoon and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The demonstrations are a part of the Art in Action program which is being sparked by the instructors in the public school throughout the county. Students participating come with a wide range of experience, kindergarten pupils to college age being included. The art demonstrations will include such subjects as easel painting, mosaics, cut and paper, clay work, lamination, clay murals, block printing, strychny and metal work. Students in the adult education program at Orange College in Costa Mesa are scheduled to provide a demonstration of their work. Award Students the two runners-up for the academic scholarship from this division each be presented a share of northern California Edison company stock. All Red Cross Class Begins The Red Cross First Aid class scheduled to begin Feb. 6 at Ball High School will actually underway tonight. Mrs. Virginia Flack, an experienced registered nurse is to be volunteer Instructor. A newcomer from San Diego where she is the Red Cross Woman of the award for her extensive community work, Mrs. Flack relied to the Anaheim Red Crosseter to continue her work in community. Construction will begin at 7 p.m. continue for two hours. Jobs will be held for five consecutive weeks at the same time, the place. An enrollment of last twelve is required for the use. Challenge of World Leadership at the 40th annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA at the Disneyland Hotel, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. Dr. Young was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, where he completed his pre-college training. He received college and graduate degrees in the United States and served as youth counsellor, minister, college professor, writer and lecturer. Among his honors is a citation of merit from the President of the United States for service during the Second World War. Dr. Young speaks and travels widely both home and abroad. He emphasizes rebuilding a climate for the American way of life. He is recognized by membership in the General Motors Corporation speakers' bureau. Theme of the annual event will be "Action for Christian Leadership." Don Novis, popular entertainer, will serve as master-of-ceremonies. Rev. Francis Cook, minister of the First Methodist Church of Anaheim will give the invocation. Reports on YMCA developments will be made by Richard Gay, YMCA president and William Poirier, General Secretary. New officers and incoming board members will be installed by Walter F. Taylor, member of the YMCA National Council and an Anaheim YMCA Board member. Reservations are received at the Anaheim YMCA, a United Fund agency, and by members of the dinner committee, according to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gillespie, co-chairman of the annual event. W. H. "Hugh" Baber, prominent sheep, rice and cattle rancher from the Chico area, and past president of the California Wool Growers Association, has been elected president of the National Wool Growers Association. His son Bill is currently president of the California Wool Growers Association. Headline: "Price of pig iron cut $3 per ton; first cut since 1938." Price is $33.00 now compared to $20.00 in June, 1938. Imagine what would happen if food prices had trebled since 1938! Students in the adult education program at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa are also scheduled to provide a demonstration of their work. Arts Festival Building Plan Gets Approval The Laguna Beach City Council has given the Festival of Arts Association the go-ahead on plans for a vast construction program which will furnish Irvine Park with permanent art exhibition pavilions. Construction will begin as soon as William Blurock, of Blurock, Ellerbrook & Associates of Corona del Mar, has completed plans, and work will be finished in time for this summer's Festival of Arts, July 8 through August 11. The new concrete "umbrellas" will eliminate much of the cost of construction and dismantling of the wooden booths of former years, and will reduce the time required to prepare the Festival grounds for exhibiting artists from three weeks to three days. Money for construction will be raised from the revenues of a fifth week extension of the 1903 Festival of Arts. Estimated cost is $75,000. Architect William Blurock explained that the permanent booths will make Irvine Park more useful during other times of the year, since the clusters of six-sided pavilion structures can be fitted with permanent exhibits. Included in the plans presented to the City Council were plans for landscaping of the park and for an entrance gateway and reflecting pool. This is the second major Irvine Park improvement in two years. Last year the wooden benches of Irvine Bowl were replaced with plastic seats, and the orchestra pit of the outdoor theater was enlarged. Wines Heads City Chapter Of Red Cross Ken Wines is today acting as temporary chairman of the Anaheim Chapter of the Red Cross, filling the vacancy caused by the illness of Chairman Robert Powell. Wines was elected as chief of the local unit at an emergency meeting of the board of directors, Robert Brunot, vice chairman announced. "A significant increase in the Chapter's work-load during Mr. Powell's convalescence has necessitated getting a replacement with perception about Red Cross programs and services." Brunot said. Powell, chairman for the past eight years, has been unable to actively pursue his office due to his present illness and, according to Brunot, does expect to be on a restricted schedule for a few months. Wines, Deputy Administrator of the Anaheim School District, has been in this area the past 12 years. He has risen through the ranks from teacher in the school system to his present position. He is a graduate of the University of California, a Kiwanian and a member of the Lutheran Church. He has been active in civic affairs for some time. He and Mrs. Wines reside at 81 N. West St. Goldwater Boosters Plan Monday Meet The regular meeting of the Californians for Goldwater, North Orange County Chapter will be held at Nestlé. David G. Knutson of Newport Beach, general manager, Knutson Construction Company, Santa Ana; W. H. Barton, Barton's devloet, Yorba Linda; and Herbert M. Warren of Yorba Linda, the president, Marshburn Farms, Westwalk. Big Brothers of Orange County this area's only all-sectarianency devoted to serving father-boy in need of adult guidance. Operating from Santa Ana headquarters, it is governed by 9-man board of directors, including community leaders from nearby section of the county. Students demonstrate facilities here Public school students from Orange County art classes will preside some 30 art demonstrations today and this evening at a special program at Loara High School here. The event, sponsored by the Orange County Art Education Association, will take place from 4 to 8:30 p.m. this afternoon and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. night. The demonstrations are a part of the Art in Action program which is being sparked by the art instructors in the public schools throughout the county. Students participating will be with a wide range of experi-ments, kindergarten pupils to college being included. The art demonstrations will include such subjects as easel painting, mosaics, cut and torn paper, clay work, laminations, murals, block printing, stitching and metal work. Students in the adult education program at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa are also invited to provide a demonstration of their work. Yorba Linda ... (Continued From Page One) County Richfield No. 1 precinct located within the annexation Area: Polling place — 17541 Orangethrope Avenue, Atwood. Inspector — William H. Wright; Judges — Virginia M. Perkins and Laura R. Claussen. Precinct No. 4, for voters in the County Richfield No. 2 precinct located within the proposed annexation boundaries: Polling place — 5021 Santa Fe, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Rosyle A. Knapp; Judges — Bonnie J. Jares and Mary W. Hopkins. Precinct No. 5, for registered voters living within the boundaries of the proposed annexation included in the County North Placentia precinct: Polling place — 5171 Hamer Lane, Placentia. Inspector — Marion E. Zila; Judges: Carol J. Gamsby and Luella Hall. Precinct No. 6 for registered voters in that portion of County Yorba Linda No. 1 precinct within the proposed annexation: Polling place — Rose Drive Friends Church, 4221 Rose Drive, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Margaret K. Livingston; Judges: Harukeo Miyoda and Mary E. Webb. Precinct No. 7 for voters in the County Yorba Linda No. 2 precinct: Polling place — 18811 Oriente Drive. Inspector — James Edward Ward Sr.; Judges — Frances L. Phillips and Mary E. McCormick. Yorba Linda annexation voting precinct No. 8, servicing the qualified registered voters in Yorba Linda No. 3 precinct: Polling place — 5122 South Highland Avenue, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Jean A. Edwards; Judges — Faith H. Lucas and Leota H. McGill. Precinct No. 9 for registered voters in the County Yorba Linda No. 4 princinct: Polling place — 17059 El Cajon Avenue, Yorba Linda. Goldwater Boosters Plan Monday Meet The regular meeting of the Californians for Goldwater, North Orange County Chapter will be held at Knott's Berry Farm in the south wing of the Chicken Dinner Restaurant at 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 25, according to group president Hugh Davis. Program for the evening will include a discussion by Carl Wick, state president of the Goldwaterites. Davis and Wick met recently with Senator Goldwater at the Ambassador in Los Angeles at which time the Senator expressed his intention of making no announcement of plans concerning possibly candidacy for any office until at least the first of the next year. Other points of interest brought out in the conversation with the right-wing Arizona lawmaker will be discussed. Junior College ... (Continued From Page One) Object of a series of meetings by members of the Orange County Committee on School District Organization which includes representation by key figures from the four areas concerned. Evolved from these meetings is the present tentative plan which envisages the three high school districts of Anaheim, Placentia and Brea-Olinda forming their own district and voting a bond issue of some $9 million. With these funds they could qualify as equal partners with Fullerton in the use of existing junior college facilities. The next step would be a uniting with the Fullerton district in which the three would, in effect, purchase equality through the funds made available by the approved bond issue. The district, then on an even footing for all four high school districts, could then move agreeably toward the building of at least two more junior colleges. There is somewhat of a long road ahead for the plan, officials emphasize, although those close Yorba Linda annexation voting precinct No. 8, servicing the qualified registered voters in Yorba Linda No. 3 precinct: Polling place — 5122 South Highland Avenue, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Jean A. Edwards; Judges — Faith H. Lucas and Leota H. McGill. Precinct No. 9 for registered voters in the County Yorba Linda No. 4 princinct: Polling place — 17059 El Cajon Avenue, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Edith L. Shirk; Judges — Leila R. Gant and Esther Dyer. Yorba Linda annexation voting precinct No. 10, serving voters in the County Yorba Linda No. 5 precinct: Polling place — 18212 Buena Vista, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Ruth W. Crary; Judges — Olive L. Meehan and Donna Louise Bosche. Precinct No. 11, established for qualified voters in the County Yorba Linda No. 6 precinct: Polling place — Yorba Linda Library (Children's Room), 18262 Lemon Drive, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Lloyd R. Julian; Judges — Lloyd J. Zimmerman and Elizabeth N. Earil. Annexation voting precinct No. 12, for qualified voters in the County Yorba No. 7 precinct: Polling place — Yorba Linda Fire Station, 18402 East Lemon Drive, Yorba Linda. Inspector — Lois Iona Wood; Judges — Catherine A. Trafaglia and Marilyn J. Davis. To be eligible to vote in this annexation election, a person must be a qualified registered voter in their precinct 54 days prior to April 9th, the date of the election. Roy R. McLain, well known agricultural and civic leader from Visalia, president of Lindsay Ripe Olive Company and a vice president of Sunkist Growers, Inc., has been elected 2nd vice-president of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. The next step would be a uniting with the Fullerton district in which the three would, in effect, purchase equality through the funds made available by the approved bond issue. The district, then on an even footing for all four high school districts, could then move agreeably toward the building of at least two more junior colleges. There is somewhat of a long road ahead for the plan, officials emphasize, although those close to the program are hoping for expedited action. The State Board of Education must first go over the plan and stamp its approval. Next, the program must be presented in public hearings and then voted upon by the electorate concerned. At least two-thirds of the voters would be required to support the measure for its passage. The heart of the tentative plan is the dual approval of the temporary district and the bond issue. School officials stress the importance of having a district capable of action through the bond issue instead of an impotent body formed, but unfunded. Communion Set For Men, Boys At 7:30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24 the men and boys of St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim will meet for Corporate Communion, to be followed by breakfast and a program. The oca u is under the direction of Bo bPatrick, who has announced Walter Knott as the guest speaker t the breakfast. All men and boys of St. Michael's Parish are urged to attend this outstanding meeting. Make reservations by calling the church section of Bob Patrick, who has The Rev. John K. Saville, Rector, will officiate at the Communion Service.