anaheim-gazette 1963-02-20

Geisler Hurt In Sled Crash Anaheim City Attorney Joe Geisler was reported resting comfortably by City Manager Keith Murdoch, following a tobogganing accident at Big Bear last Saturday where he sustained painful back injuries. The accident occurred when Geisler, who had taken a group of Boy Scouts to the mountain resort, swerved the toboggan to avoid hitting a large rock and hit another rock. The impact ejected him from the sled, inflicting serious damage to the lawyer's lower back. No one else was injured. Geisler was returned by ambulance to Anaheim's Martin Luther Hospital for treatment. He is expected to remain a patient for a week or two. Supervisors At Workshop ORANGE — Chapman College held a special workshop for its elementary school supervising teachers in Orange County today in the Little Theater on the Chapman campus. Participating were the principals and supervising first through sixth grade teachers from the fourteen elementary school districts in Orange County in which Chapman College currently has elementary education majors in the student teaching program. The program included a discussion of the best methods by which the supervising teachers can work with the student teachers. TWO GET PTA HONORS — Honorary Life Memberships in the Patrick Henry PTA have been awarded to Mrs. Les Pletz and Joe Marriott for their outstanding record of activity in school, church and community affairs. Mrs. Pletz has been a key figure in the school body since 1958; she is a Girl Scout leader and her husband is a past president and is now parliamentarian of the PTA. Marriott, in the three years he has been with the organization, has been vice president for two years and is the 1963 Men's Participation chairman. He has taught high school religion class at Saint Boniface church for the past six years. Mrs. Marriott is also active in the PTA. Inquiring Reporter With all of the attention being paid to the idea of "managed news" being offered to the press and public, The GAZETTE this week asked for a sampling of public opinion on the topic. Our question was: How do you feel about the question of so-called "managed" news from government sources? Some of the re- Participating were the principals and supervising first through sixth grade teachers from the fourteen elementary school districts in Orange County in which Chapman College currently has elementary education majors in the student teaching program. The program included a discussion of the best methods by which the supervising teachers can work with the student teachers. Guest speaker was Mrs. Gloria Graham, assistant professor of education and supervisor of elementary student teachers at Los Angeles State College since 1959. Teachers serving as recorders for the discussion sessions were Miss Georgia King of Santa Ana, Mrs. Velna McCormack of Anaheim, Mrs. Jackie Satterthwaite of Garden Grove, and Mal Troutman of Orange. Participating districts are Alamitos, Anaheim, Buena Park, Centralia, Costa Mesa, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos, Magnolia, Ocean View, Orange, San Joaquin, Santa Ana, Tustin, and Yorba Linda. Farm Laborer Bills Watched Farmers throughout California are wondering about the possibilities for an adequate supply of labor during the 1963 production and harvesting season according to the Agricultural Council of California. They are watching with interest the flood of legislation being introduced in the labor field. There is speculation that the labor organizers, having been unsuccessful with the direct approach to farm workers, are going to try their luck with the legislators in an attempt to win a dominant role. During the differences which had existed between farm labor organizers and farmers over the past four years the Council declares, the California Department of Employment has rightly maintained a generally impartial attitude. As we enter a new season with a new Acting Director of Employment, A. B. Tieburg, it is encouraging to note that he plans to continue this Department policy of impartiality. In reviewing the Farm Placement Service highlights of 1962, Director Tieburg stated: "The question of stability and depend- With all of the attention being paid to the idea of "managed news" being offered to the press and public, The GAZETTE this week asked for a sampling of public opinion on the topic. Our question was: How do you feel about the question of so-called "managed" news from government sources? Some of the replies we received follow: Miss Rachel Alonzo 402 North Lemon We are certainly intelligent enough to accept truth and come to decisions that will benefit the country. I would hate to think we are not able to visualize a proper course for our nation, once we have become acquainted with the facts in a situation, but would, instead, have to rely on some one else to do our thinking for us. Mrs. Dawn Beal 6561 Alexandria Dr. I think Americans must have the truth about what is going on. There is no way we can be sure about measures proposed in Congress unless we get the facts presented to us. I think we are all mature enough to accept the truth, even if sometimes the truth is going to hurt a bit. Mrs. Grace Doran 318 S. Lemon, Apt. 7 I think the newspaper must print the truth and, of course, this means they must get the truth in the first place from dependable sources. It would be tragic if we came to a point where we could not rely on the accuracy of the statements from our own government. John R. Hoss 300 W. Katella Ave. I dislike management from government sources in any field of activity. I am particularly sold on the idea of American independence as a source of strength but to intelligently exercise this independence we need all the truth about measures we are called upon to judge. Clares, the California Department of Employment has rightly maintained a generally impartial attitude. As we enter a new season with a new Acting Director of Employment, A. B. Tieburg, it is encouraging to note that he plans to continue this Department policy of impartiality. In reviewing the Farm Placement Service highlights of 1962, Director Tieburg stated: "The question of stability and dependability in some segments of our farm work force still remains a continuing problem with respect to the effective functioning of the farm labor market. We find that when farmers talk about qualified workers, usually they are not talking about ability to do the job satisfactorily, but about the worker staying on a job until it is finished. We know, on the basis of experience, our program of registering and verifying the performance of farm workers is making substantial improvement in this difficult problem area. This does not mean we are completely satisfied with the results to date, but rather, we are convinced that this is the only way we can help curtail the problem of instability." Engineer Role in Future Week-Long Confab Theme The keynote, "America's Engineers Build for the Future," is the theme for the 1963 National Engineers' Week being observed Feb. 17-23, Will Lindsay, Jr., Orange County chairman for the event, emphasized. As coordinating head of the sponsoring Orange County Engineering Council, Lindsay said the theme was based on the need "to call widespread public attention to the vital role played by science and technology in our national economic growth and expansion, and the consequent economic strength of our individual citizens." Assisting Lindsay in planning the events for Engineers' Week was a seven man committee. Committee assignments include Lindsay, general chairman, Fullerton; James E. Ballinger, Costa Mesa, chairman of the speakers bureau; Franklin T. Andrews, Fullerton, program chairman. Other committeemen include publicity chairman James E. O'Toole, Anaheim; finance and tickets chairman Arthur L. DeBolt, Santa Ana; arrangements chairman John F. Gardner, La Habra; brochure chairman George F. Brabe, Santa Ana; and chairman of press relations Thomas W. Menzies, Santa Ana. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL CLEARANCE Boy's SWEAT SHIRTS White Only Sizes 6 thru 16 Open Daily 9 to 6 Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 Anaheim Army Navy Store 114 E. LINCOLN ST., Downtown Anahem KE 5-7835 Two Get Boost From Keystone Ronald W. Capers, president of Keystone Savings and Loan Association of Anaheim and Westminster, has announced the appointment of Charles F. Bottomley and Gaylen M. Bracey as assistant vice presidents. Bottomley, Keystone's controller, is a specialist in automation accounting procedures. He has been associated with savings and loan associations for the past 10 years, joining Keystone in July of 1961, and is an active member of the Society of Savings and Loan Controllers. A native of Massachusetts, Bottomley currently resides in Fullerton. Gaylen M. Bracey is in charge of processing Keystone's large construction financing program. Prior to the merger of Westminster Savings and Loan with Keystone in July of 1962, he was manager of Westminster. Previously, he was with Security Title Insurance Company. A native of Michigan, Bracey is now a Santa Ana resident. Anaheim Man Sent Pearl Harbor Post U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — An Anaheim Navy man has reported to the headquarters of the world's largest naval command, located at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is Fireman Apprentice William A. Clinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clinger of 912 North Magnolia, Anaheim, California. Clinger is married to the former Miss Sharon Moniz of Fullerton, California. Fireman Apprentice Clinger is attached to the Boat Pool at the headquarters of Admiral John H. Sides, Commander in Chief of the GOP TO MEET FEB. 27 — Discussing the agenda for the Republican Men's annual dinner and installation, outgoing President Warren Proctor, right, and newly elected President Wilber Hartman, left, are shown with "Mr. Republican" Knott who will be the principal speaker. Knott's subject will be "Incentive Precedes Success" and reportedly will cover the growth of his famous Trailer Club Outing Doheny Beach State Park was the site of the February outing for the Anaheim Aloha Trailer Club. Twelve members were present despite high tides and quantities of "liquid sunshine." The pot lue: and meeting had to be canceled, but plans were made for the March outing to be held at the of the world's largest naval command, located at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is Fireman Apprentice William A. Clinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clinger of 912 North Magnolia, Anaheim, California. Clinger is married to the former Miss Sharon Moniz of Fullerton, California. Fireman Apprentice Clinger is attached to the Boat Pool at the headquarters of Admiral John H. Sides, Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet. From his headquarters Admiral Sides directs the operations of the more than 450 ships, 3,000 aircraft and quarter of a million Navymen and Marines who make up the Pacific Fleet. Trailer Club Outing Doheny Beach State Park was the site of the February outing for the Anaheim Aloha Trailer Club. Twelve members were present despite high tides and quantities of "liquid sunshine." The pot luck and meeting had to be canceled, but plans were made for the March outing to be held at the Samoa Trailer Village in Ontario, Calif. The newly elected officers for the year 1963 are: Red Groover, president; Jack Parsons, vice president; Margaret Juntz, secretary and Ruth Shipley, treasurer. Anyone desiring information about this club may call JE 4-1432. Town Drapery Center 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE Note: Nothing held back REGARDLESS OF PRICE! Extra Bonus! Custom Heavy-Duty, Ball Bearing Traversing Rods Installed, with Pulleys. (With Your Drapery Order) Future ub Theme consequent economic of our individual citiing Lindsay in planning events for Engineers' Week even man committee. Comassignments include Lindgeneral chairman, Fullerton; E. Ballinger, Costa Mesa, man of the speakers bureau; n T. Andrews, Fullerton, chairman. committeemen include y chairman James E. Anaheim; finance and chairman Arthur L. Desanta Ana; arrangements on John F. Gardner, Lasa; brochure chairman F. Brabe, Santa Ana; and of press relations Thommenzies, Santa Ana. local engineering societies, amprise the Orange Counneering Council, are sponEngineers' Week here, explained. These profesocieties include the Amerinstitute of Industrial Engiamerican Institute of Elecengineers, American Instilant Engineers, American of Civil Engineers, Callsociety of Professional Enand Institute of Radio Call Now! For an appointment with our Expert Home Decorator PR 4-8319 or KI 3-8121 NO OBLIGATION! Switchboard open 24-hours a day, every day! Save on C Check These Deluxe Feat • 5½-inch double hems! • Double side hems! • Quality lend weights at ends and on every seam! • Top, bottom and side hems blind stitched! • Perfect pleats every time! E-Z Monthly Payments or Town Drapery Cent DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM — DIRECTLY ACROSS FR 215 W. Lincoln OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P.M. MON., FRI. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADER IN CUSTOM MADE The Anaheim Gazette—7 Wednesday, February 20, 1948 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Memorial Staff Chiefs Elected The Anaheim Memorial Hospital medical staff has elected Dr. Maurice F. Mullville of Fullerton as chief of staff for the hospital, officials disclosed following the annual meeting for election of hospital officers. A second Fullerton doctor, Emmet M. Pettis, was named as chief of staff elect by the group. Van Heusen Stripes Snap-tab Collar Long Sleeves Regulary $5 $360 Three for $10 Toy Clearance VALUABLE COUPON MIRRO ALUMINUM TOY TEA SERVICE Our Regular Price, 1.98 Toy Clearance VALUABLE COUPON MIRRO ALUMINUM TOY TEA SERVICE Our Regular Price, 1.98 WITH $1.58 THIS COUPON Weber's 139141 W. LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM $360 Three for $10 Only at Cahail the Tailor 108 W. Lincoln Downtown Anaheim apery Center's ANNIVERSARY ... of truly FINE DRAPERY FABRICS! Reg. 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 Values! Save Now! $7 Per Yard! Reg. 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 Values! 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