anaheim-gazette 1963-02-27

Vote is Set By Magnolia The controversial Magnolia School District recall election, which comes before the electorate on April 16, is now combined with the district bond election in the amount of $285,000. Action to officially set the polling places for the dual election was taken at the past meeting of the district trustees. The trustees also noted approval of selected poll officials. Voting places and the officials named by the trustees and are as follows: Voting places and the officials named to serve at each were voted by the trustees and are as follows: Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 1, Dr. Peter Marshall School, 2527 Cresent Ave. Inspector: Mrs. Kay Mathias, 2552 Glenhaven. Judges: Mrs. Christina Gray, 2536 Glenhaven; Mrs. Jean Cristofaro, 2561 Glenhaven; and Mrs. Ireta M. Gildner, 838 North Magnolia Ave. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 2: Reuben Residence Garage, Mrs. Marian Schmidt, 2566 Glencrest Ave.; Judges: Mrs. Pat Manson, 2544 Gramercy Street; Mrs. Eileen Murray, 2448 Glencrest Ave.; and Mrs. Peggy Henry, 287 Polk. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 3: Juliette Low School, 215 N. Ventura St. Inspector: Mrs. Jean Fishburn, 2439 Level Ave., Judges: Mrs. Jean Johnston, 2454 Chain Ave., Mrs. Colleen Keller, 312 North Siesta; and Mrs. Betty Nicholson, 710 Modena. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 4: Dr. Albert Schweitzer School, 229 South Dale Ave. Inspector: Mrs. Peggy Paisley, 2885 Tyler Ave. Judges: Mrs. Shirley Murphy, 2860 Tyler Ave.; Mrs. Esther Crowson, 2861 Tyler Ave.; and Mrs. Mary C. Ford, 2857 W. Polk Ave. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 5: Mattie Lou Maxwell School, 2613 West Orange Ave. Inspector: Mrs. Betty Dunn, 119 So. Magnolia. Judges: Mrs. Maxine Nickens, 721 Velare, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, 2869 W. Rowland Circle and Mrs. Evelyn H. Lewis, 708 South Velare. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 6: Walt Disney School, 9661 Orange Ave. Inspector: Mrs. Doores Bracken, 9291 Hillview Rd. Judges: Mrs. Ruth Allumbaugh, 2350 W. Broadway, Mrs. Lauretta Westlake, 411 South Ramm Drive, and Mrs. Stella E. Piest, 9342 Gilbert St. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 7: Dale Junior High School, 900 South Dale. Inspector: Mrs. Mary Campbell, 1204 South Dale. Judges: Mrs. Jeanine Moldenhauer, 931 South Sherrill St. Mrs. Beryl B. Jackson, 806 South Verona, and Mrs. Betty Bond, 2907 West Lynrose Drive. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 8: Magnolia High School, 9361 Ball Road. Inspector: Mrs. Catharine Boy Scout Trails, YEA Prepare Files For Magnolia District Case Investigation into the malpractice charges in the city's Magnolia School District will be resumed, perhaps this week, by the county district attorneys office. The files and data germane to the case are being prepared for turnover to J. P. Devine, deputy district attorney, newly assigned to the invetigation. Devine has not yet received the information necessary for pursuit of the inquiry, he informed the GAZETTE. The requested probe was originally assigned to Ben A. Schlegel, Jr., in the DA's office but it was subsequently learned Schlegel was a former teacher in the Magnolia District. To avoid the possibility of bias being charged, the assignment was changed to Devine. The inquiry was requested by the Magnolia School District board and District Supt. Ken Nielsen. Board President James A. Allen has claimed former board president Jack Wood possibly was involved in a criminal conspiracy when his firm sold supplies to the district three years ago while Wood was a district trustee. Charges of "propaganda attack" and "political overtones" have been hurled by various groups as the district attorney's office entered the case, at the district's request to determine the facts involved. Anaheim Army Man At Religious Retreat SEOUL, Korea — Army Sgt. Richard A. Roffmann, 25, whose wife, Margaret, lives at 1830 Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 2: Juliette Low School, 215 N. Ventura St. Inspector: Mrs. Jean Fishburn, 2439 Level Ave., Judges: Mrs. Jean Johnston, 2454 Chain Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 7: Dale Junior High School, 900 South Dale. Inspector: Mrs. Mary Campbell, 1204 South Dale. Judges: Mrs. Jeanne Moldenhauer, 931 South Sherrill St., Mrs. Beryl B. Jackson, 806 South Verona, and Mrs. Betty Bond, 2907 West Lynrose Drive. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 8: Magnolia High School, 9361 Ball Road. Inspector: Mrs. Catherine Worrell, 9632 Harle Ave. Judges: Mrs. Carole D. Ralson, 9822 Harle Ave., Mrs. Mary Duranso, 9601 Harle Ave., and Mrs. Betty Jane Lebau, 9862 Cerritos Ave. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 9: Robert M. Pyles School, 10411 South Dale Ave. Stanton. Inspector: Mrs. Anitra Ake, 10411 Markev. Judges: Mrs. Patricia Bell, 2513 Harriell Lane, Mrs. Ruby Clark, 8652 Lullaby Lane, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Miller, 8591 Lullaby Lane. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 10: Dr. Jonas E. Salk School, 1411 South Gilbert St. Inspector: Mrs. Maxine Leon, 9571 Decker. Judges: Mrs. Henrietta Oder, 10322 Gilbert St., Mrs. Ruth Gaelens, 10962 Endry St., and Mrs. Antoinette A. Baasch, 9832 Harriet Lane. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 11: Karcher Residence Garage, 10301 Perdido St. Inspector: Mrs. Jeanne Minerd, 10122 Antigua. Judges: Mrs. Naomi Woodman, 10142 Antigua, Mrs. Teresa Estrada, 10162 Perido, and Mrs. Mary F. Smith, 10247 Bouvais Rd. Magnolia Consolidated Precinct No. 12: Esther Leuschner Walter School, 10802 Rustic Lane. Inspector: Mrs. Gloria Lopez, 10872 Garza Ave. Judges: Mrs. Nilda J. Sturtz, 10601 Magnolia, Mrs. Stella M. Coffin, 8901 Stardust Lane, and Mrs. Marjorie Lee Kahn, 8871 Syracuse. Talk on Orchids For Garden Club Paul Jones, a grower for a Santa Ana orchid nursery, will speak at the meeting of the East Anaheim Garden Club tonight at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Seim of Anaheim. Mrs. Donald Dailey will preside at the business meeting which will be followed by the program and refreshments. Over six square miles have been acquired by the Northern Range County have been disclosed by William James, Council Prodent. An additional 320 acres mountain property adjacent to Camp Ahwahnee located one acre half miles south of Great Valley Lake in the San Bernardino National Forest have been added to the existing camp area. The original acreage of Camp Ahwahnee was purchased by the Browntown Council in 1956, and amoled to 160 acres. According to James, the no Coons Offers Comprise On Ball Area It will be another week before the fate of 3730 W. Ball Road as residential area is probably cured.The disputed area has been contention for some months due to the conflict between owners.The Stanton Nursery will asked to build a planned unit development of high-density residential,and the surrounding property owners who have strong opposed such a move. The "new look" at the question was the result of Mayor Ree Coons offering a compromise between the two views. Coons proposed that the planned unit development be granted under a conditional use permit which is possible under the R-ordinance, as long as no more than one dwelling per 6000 square feet of land area were permitted. A two-week continuance of the matter was voted by the council which had been split 2-2 on the voting with Mayor Coons breaking the tie with his compromissproposal. Anaheim Army Man At Religious Retreat SEOUL, Korea — Army Sgt. Richard A. Roffmann, 25, whose wife, Margaret, lives at 1830 Guinida Lane, Anaheim, recently attended a five-day religious retreat at the Eighth U. S. Army Religious Retreat Center near Seoul, Korea. The purpose of the retreat is to provide the soldier with the opportunity to meditate and discuss religious matters with a chaplain of his faith. Sergeant Roffmann, a clerk in the 38th Artillery Brigade's Detachment 1, entered the Army in May 1961, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived overseas last October. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Roffmann, 303 E. North St., Crown Point, Ind., he is a 1955 graduate of Crown Point High School and attended Valparaiso (Ind.) University. For Garden Club Paul Jones, a grower for a Santa Ana orchid nursery, will speak at the meeting of the East Anaheim Garden Club tonight at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Seim of Anaheim. Mrs. Donald Dailey will preside at the business meeting which will be followed by the program and refreshments. Chamber Group Will Hear Cole Final plans for the combined membership victory banquet and the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce members were being made today. Headlining the event will be Arvil Cole, president of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, who will be the featured speaker. Reports from the 50 teams of membership workers will aslo be received during the evening afair. The dual-purpose meeting is scheduled for the Anaheim Bowl at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow night. Reservations are necessary for the event. Four of the men in the annual drive for new member are healthy competitors for the grand prize award announced at the beginning of the campaign. Stanley Pawlowski, Frank Feldhaus, Don Russell and Dr. Daniel Ninburg are all "in the chips." according to Sandy Fabian, chamber official keeping the tally sheets. Anyone of the four are favorably located on the "points" ladder to possibly reach the over-200 goal necessary to be a winner. Al Fishman and Larry Petersen have been heading the membership drive effort. VER SIX SQUARE MILES — New land amounting to 320 acres, which has just been acquired by the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, is pointed out by Adolph Schoepe, Capital Funds on are Bill Bent, Scout Executive and Walter Boy Scouts Double Size of Mountain Trails, YEAR - AROUND FISHING STREAMS, CAM Boy Scouts Double Size of Mountain Trails, YEAR - AROUND FISHING STREAMS, CAMPS details of a new land acquisition Boy Scouting in Northern Orange County have been disclosed William James, Council Presidency. An additional 320 acres of contain property adjacent to top Ahwahnee located one and half miles south of Green Bay Lake in the San Bernardino National Forest have been added to existing camp area. The annual acreage of Camp Ahwahnee was purchased by the Boy Council in 1956, and amount 160 acres. According to James, the new land links with two other Boy Scout Council Camps and the total Scout acreage comprises a wilderness area of six and one half square miles of trails, year round fishing streams, and overnight campsites. No roads exist in any of the area which is closed to hunting and will be protected and used only as a Scout reservation in the future. Transfer of title has occurred on 200 acres of the property and three parcels of 40 acres will be given as a gift to Scouting during the next three years by B. Dade Davis, San Bernardino land owner. The entire property area and buildings is held in trust by the Northern Orange County Council. Plans are underway for mapping and layout of the land for the best use. Adolf Schoepe, who directed the negotiations on the new property and who was chairman of the Camp Ahwahnee Fund Drive, will direct the Capital Funds Development for the Council. Dr. Merrit Secord, Vice-President of Camping and Walter Rieresterer, Camping Chairman, will share in the plans for use of the new area. "Each year more Boy Scouts are enrolled as members of local Troops and these ever increasing numbers of boys need the challenge of the out-doors in order to test their skis and physical fitness. This weldes sarea will provide opportunities for woodcraft, hiking, conservation, timber farming, game management for our boys," stated James. GOP ... (Continued From Page One) as well as those who ostensibly spoke for the "good of the party" centered around the topic of conservatism. The Anaheim Republican Assembly put itself on record early in the melee as being odds with the charges made by Hall. President Jack Kelly labeled Hall's charges of the conservative movement being akin to the "fascism practiced in Germany many prior to WW II" as wholly untrue. "The conservative movement," Kelly said, "has exactly the opposite aim: to put the power back in the hands of the people rather than in the hands of government." The Anaheim Republic Assembly was host to the convention. There are nearly 200 members locally, according to Kelly. Local delegates to the convention, in addition to Kelly, were: John Bartling, Joe Clark, Rita Holgate, Tom Lopker, Pat Scaleira, Loretta Tamourine, and Dr. Royce Whittier. Alternates were Mary Bartling, Lois Clark, Bill Lolgate, Nancy Woodhall, Eileen Lopker, Max Hiltscher, Helen Scalera and Dr. Earl Woodhull. Anaheim's Sen. Thomas Kuchel also entered the fray with charges of "political extremists" trying to take over control of the republican party. He urged the "rank and file" to "stand up and fight" in a brisk message to the convention. Golden Tax Has Golden Anniversary As taxpayers begin their annual skirmishes with Form 1940, they may wish to note, if not celebrate, the 50th anniversary of the constitutional change that cleared way to a federal income tax, said Commerce Clearing House. February 25, 1913, is the date when the 16th Amendment authorizing Congress "to lay and collect taxes on income from whatever source derived" was proclaimed by the Secretary of State as part of the Constitution. Following adoption by Congress in 1909, approval by three-fourths of the states was completed early in 1913. This Amendment was considered necessary after the U.S. Supreme Court delayed these days, the income tax amend come tax would pass the test of basic constitutionality. Several months later, on October 3, 1913, the first income tax under the new power became law. The basic rate for individuals was just 1 per cent with a personal exemption of $4000 for a married person and $3000 for a single person. Income of more than $20,000 was subject to a 1 per cent surtax, with a top surtax of 6 per cent. The corporate rate was 1 per cent. This income tax law was ruled valid by the Supreme Court in 1916. Considering the months of deliberation devoted to tax legislation these days, the income tax amend Group Cole Pership workers will aslo be held during the evening afdual-purpose meeting is held for the Anaheim Bowl p.m. tomorrow night. Resens are necessary for the men in the annual tour new member are heal-mpetitors for the grand award announced at the be- of the campaign. Stanley Oski, Frank Feldhaus, Don and Dr. Daniel Ninburg "in the chips." according Fabian, chamber official the tally sheets. Anyone tour are favorably located points" ladder to possibly over-200 goal necessary winner. Herman and Larry Petersen heading the member-effort. Climbing Film At Sierra Club Ice fields, big and small game, spectacular waterfalls, ice caves and mountain climbing — these are but a portion of the color film, "Rambles and Scrambles in the Interior Ranges of Canada", scheduled by the Orange County Group of the Sierra Club for Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. in the Spurgeon Room of Santa Ana Public Library. Lolhar Kolbig of Altadena, veteran mountain claimer, skier and adventurer, will present the film which is compiled of several trips to Canada. As experienced with the camera as in climbing, Kolbig brings fascinating dimension to the Hooker Ice Fields, Mt. Robson, the Selkirks and Bugaboo Mountains. The basic rate for individuals was just 1 per cent with a personal exemption of $4000 for a married person and $2000 for a single person. Income of more than $20,000 was subject to a 1 per cent surtax, with a top surtax of 6 per cent. The corporate rate was 1 per cent. This income tax law was ruled valid by the Supreme Court in 1916. Considering the months of deliberation devoted to tax legislation these days, the income tax amendment got speedy action in Congress way back then. President Taft recommended the amendment to Congress in June 16, 1909. Less than a month later, on July 12, the proposal had won approval in both Senate and House, said CCH. The Resolution was adopted by the Senate without a dissenting vote. In the House, the Bill was reported and adopted that same day after four hours debate. One Congressman, Champ Clark of Missouri, said during the deliberations "the wit of man never devised a fairer or juster tax than a graduated income tax." Such swift action on an important measure was attributed to the widely held belief that three-fourths of the states would not ratify the amendment. Others held the view that an income tax would be imposed only in time of war. Both of these assumptions proved to be wrong. Alabama ratified the amendment in 1909 and by 1913, the thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh states, Delaware and Wyoming, added their approval, making three-fourth of the forty eight states then in the Union. This paved the way for the modern income tax, which as we all know, has been with us for 50 years — in peace and in war, the CCH report concluded. Karcher Named As Jordan Aide George P. Karcher, 10301 Perdido in Anaheim, a leader in Orange county water matters, has been appointed "liason with office holders committee," by Frank M. Jordan, California secretary of state. Karcher will act as the personal representative of the Secretary of State on the committee that will be chairmated by Bruce Sumner. The November elections saw Jordan the only successful Republican contender for a constitutional office when he piled up the largest vote of all to gain re-election to the job he has held since his father was in the same office. Yorba Linda Boundary is Given Okay The last technicality in the path of the Yorba Linda annexation balloting was wrapped up this week in the approval of the proposed boundaries by the County Boundary Commission. The annexation will cover an area of 9.12 square miles. Some adjustments in the periphery of the annexation area were made by the Anaheim City Council during the course of hearings on the area. Protests of certain citizens to the proposed annexation failed to develop to the $1 per cent level necessary to kill the proposal. The election is scheduled for April 9. A dozen polling places have been selected by the city council and election officials have already been named. Anaheim BA Remodeling Spring cleaning and remodeling has already begun this year at the Anaheim Main office of Bank of America. Richard W. Gay, vice president and manager, announced that the $80,000 renovation will give the bank's interior an entire "new look." Modern glass-topped windowless counters will replace the old teller cages, and tellers will carry their cash and supplies in specially designed mobile carts instead of the Mountain Area MS, CAMPSITES ALSO Fredericks Amends Plan With the addition of some single family lots to the proposed development at the northeast corner of Ball Road and State College Blvd. the Fredericks Development Corp. is again seeking city council approval. The hurdle of the city planning commission, successfully negotiated with their original plan, has been once again crossed. The initial development plan of the Fredericks company was rejected by the city council some months ago. The Rio Vista Homeowners Association has opposed the development program and may again be expected to be heard from when the matter comes before the city council. Accountants Select National Director Stanley A. Lawrence of 18352 Oak Ridge Drive, Santa Ana, California, has been elected National Director of the Orange County Chapter National Association of Accountants for the 1962-63 chapter year. He is Manager of Administrative Services at Hunt Foods & Industries, Fullerton. Lawrence formerly served as president during the 1961-62 chapter year and led the Orange County chapter to first place in competition with other chapters in its classification. Lawrence is active in the Newport Chamber of Commerce, the Systems & Procedures Association and the Elks. The National Association of Accountants now has over 160 chapters in the nation comprising a membership in excess of $2,000. The Orange County Chapter currently ranks among the leaders in national chapter competition and has 360 members. California to Bring Light California to Bring Light To Long-Suffering Florida Southern California is going to advertise for tourists this spring in, guess where? Of all places, Florida! The announcement was made today by Don Thomas, managing director of the All-Year Club, which handles the Southland's community advertising campaign for tourists who spent $743 million here last year. "We're doing this on a good common sense basis," he explained. "That is the fact that we find we're already getting more summer visitors from Florida than from half a dozen other states where we've advertised regularity for years." Like Dry Summer "We know that Floridans leaving their more humid state in summer will appreciate our dry summer weather here in Southern California." And we suspect that Florida residents have a lot of curiosity about their famous tourist rival. At least, we know that many Southern Californians are curious about Florida. With competition getting stiffer—we now face over $28,000,000 a year of competitive tourist advertising throughout the country—we must cultivate every possible profitable market area — even if this means going into the home-land of our foremost vacation rival." A test advertisement of one-half page will be run in the Miami Sunday Herald travel section in April when summer vacations are being planned. Headlined "With all Florida has to offer, why a summer vacation in Southern California?" it goes on to say: — Common Knowledge "Is it true that Florida people have been seen vacationing in Southern California? And ENJOYING it, besides? As one friendly vacation competitor to another, we can't deny it." It's common knowledge, so let's admit it. Florida and Southern California are both great vacation areas." Then in friendly casual fashion, the advertisement describes the sights and experiences that Floridans might enjoy here. "We'll be interested in seeing what results we get," Thomas said. "One result we're pretty sure of. That's a lot of amusement and wisecracks across the country when people hear of Southern California advertising for tourists in Florida!"