anaheim-gazette 1963-02-27

8—The Anaheim Gazette Wednesday, February 27, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Footlighters Name New Cast The Footlighters today announced the cast for their third play of the season, "Tunnel Of Love" — a popular adult comedy to be presented March 20-23. The cast includes Walt Assenheimer of Brea as Augie Poole, Virginia Mayo of Garden Grove as Isolde Poole, Mike Dakides of Fullerton as Dick Pepper, Delphine Naff, Fullerton as Alice Pepper, Ruth Smithton of Anaheim as Miss McCracken and Nancy Callace of Fullerton as Estelle Novick. The announcements were made by director Frank Gurthrie of Buena Park. The technical crew are as follows: Ruth (Ben) Smithton Stage Manager, Dolores (Frank) Guthrie assistant, Floyd Bolt, technical director, and props by Ginny Storey and Carolyn Schwanbeck. In 1960 the first 40 acres of tomatoes were mechanically harvested. During this coming 1963 season, this figure is expected to increase to 2,500 acres. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2868 ANAHEIM HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Cotton growers in (mainly in Kern County over $4,000 in cash and gifts during 1962 to CRITIAN Rural Overseas General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2868 ANAHEIM HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 LET WANT WORK The Second - Step in Processing Your "Want Ad" After your want ad is taken to the bank, it is then taken back above) where it is set in a frame. From there it is put into ads that are to appear on the plate is set the plate is "locked." "The Little Giant of Want-ads have, for hundreds of years, served millions of dollars worth of merchandise and sent want-ad columns. Such famous men as Richard Nixon and George Washington a "want ad"; Estranged members of a family haunted by their past." is set the plate is "locked" "The Little Giant of Want-ads have, for hundreds of years, served m lions of dollars worth of merchandise and se want ad columns. Such famous men as Richard Nixon and George a "want ad"; Estranged members of a family ha years of separation through the help of the war The classiefied ad, though small, is powerfully BIG er together, satisfying a thousand specialized w If you are one of the very few who have never us time to get acquainted with the "Little Giant of SPECIAL RA ON ALL PRIVATE PARTY ADS DU NATIONAL WANT-AD MARCH 11th - 17th ★ 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE ORANGE DAII AND THE ANAHEIN CALL CLASSIFIED KE 8-11144 532-6719 • 532- County Halts Housing Plan Near Anaheim Action which harmonized with the development program of Anaheim was taken during the week by the county board of supervisors as they moved to halt a 38-home tract in the industrial area northeast of the city. County supervisors brought to a legal halt the tentative plans of Farrow & Sons of Garden Grove to construct homes on a 10-acre plot on the southwest corner of Blue Gum Avenue and Coronado Street. The supervisors passed an "urgency" rezone which placed the whole area of some 185 acres in an industrial zone. This will serve to block its use for any residential purposes. The planning commission had previously reviewed the area and recommended supervisors rezone the entire 185 acre section to block any development until a rezone study could be completed. The planning staff is now studying the acreage, considering the possibility of its development for industrial use. The land lies between the proposed Orange Freeway and the Autonetics plant and north of the Riverside Freeway. Supervisor William J. Phillips, sitting as acting chairman for Supervisor C. M. Featherly, urged immediate passage declaring the situation more of an emergency than an urgency. Phillips called for control of the property for compatible uses declaring he felt it should be zoned for industry. YOUNGEST ENTRANTS — Two artists to compete in the Auditions of the Symphony Association of Orange County look over a musical score with Mrs. David Gordon, Anaheim auditions committee member. Winner of the March Cotton growers in California, (mainly in Kern County), donated over $4,000 in cash and commodity gifts during 1962 to CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program.) Phillips called for control of the property for compatible uses declaring he felt it should be zoned for industry. WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK MARCH 11th-17th Want Ad It ad is taken by the girl and written up on an order when taken back to the composing room (pictured here it is set into metal on the lineotype machine. It is put into a metal plate, along with all the other pieces to appear on the page. When the entire page plate is "locked up" and is ready to be rolled. Little Giant of Journalism" Years, served many purposes for many people. Milk-andise and services are sold through the classified website and George Romney started their careers through a family have been brought together after many years. "Little Giant of Journalism" years, served many purposes for many people. Miland George Romney started their careers through of a family have been brought atogethr after many help of the want-ads. powerfully BIG medium for bringing buyer and sellspecialized wants and needs. have never used a classified want ad, this is a good Little Giant of Journalism." RATES TY ADS DURING ANT-AD WEEK 17th - 17th THE PRICE OF 3 ★ DAILY NEWS ANAHEIM GAZETTE CLASSIFIED DEPT. 6719 • 532-6710 PR 2-1800 Student-Built House Exhibit Community residents will have a chance to inspect the "Blueprint for Education" model home which Orange Coast College building trades students have built which is on exhibit for the next month. The two-bedroom contemporary home will be on exhibit at the Harbor Shopping Center until March 23 when it will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. Bidding will begin at 4 p.m. and all written bids must have been received by the college by that time. After all sealed bids are opened, oral bids will be called for. The first oral bid must be 5 percent in excess of the highest sealed bit, according to William F. Kimes, OCC superintendent in charge of business. Minimum bid on the house is set at $5,000, and each sealed bid must be accompanied by a cashier's check, certified check or cash totalling $300. Bid forms may be obtained from the Orange Coast College business office or at the showing of the house. The house will be open for public inspection each Friday, 1 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. The last week of exhibition, the house will be open Thursday, March 21, 1 to 5 p.m.; Friday, March 22, 1 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, March 23, 1 to 5 p.m. with the sale scheduled at 4 p.m. "Blueprint for Education" developed as a result of Orange Coast College instructors in building construction, sheet metal, ornamental horticulture and home economics coordinating and directing the talents of their students in producing the model home. Young Artists Prime for March Auditions by Symphony Group Auditions of young musical talent in categories of piano, vocal and instrumental will be held on March 30 by the Symphony Association of Orange County. Open to all residents of Orange County, the annual Young Artists Auditions presents cash prizes in each category for first, second and third place winners. Mrs. Margaret Buttree, county chairman of the Young Artists coveted grand prize is the opportunity to perform with the Orange County Symphony Orchestra on April 20 at the Young People's Concert in Santa Ana and Huntington Beach." She added, "This year, because of the increased number of concerts for young people, a second winner, if he so qualifies, will be privileged to perform with the Orange County Symphony orchestra on May 18 at Orange and Garden Grove." The age limits of the piano and instrumental category is 15 and 21 years of age; vocal category is 17 to 27 years of age. Piano and instrumental contestants are required to play one movement of a concerto and vocal contestants are required to sing one aria from standard repertoire. Deadline for registration with the Young Artists Auditions committee is March 16. There is a filing fee of $2. Further information may be obtained form the Symphony Association of Orange County offices: KI 9-3636 or Hyatt 4-1402, or Mrs. David Gordon at PR 4-6824. Autonetics Host For Space Meet Nationally recognized authorities will discuss problems, techniques, equipment and implications of Space Navigation at the 1963 Western Region Meeting of the Institute of Navigation. Details of the day-long program scheduled to convene at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 16 at the Charter House Hotel in Anaheim, have been announced by Western Region Vice President John M. Wueth. Host for this year's meeting will be Autonetics, the electronic and electromechanical division of North American Aviation, Inc. Will North American Aviation, Inc. William Eisner, senior technical specialist with Autonetics' Systems division, is serving as program chairman for the event. Eisner disclosed that the following are among the space navigation authorities who have accepted invitations to present technical papers: Dr. Albert J. Kelley, director of Electronics and Control, National Aeronautics and Space Administration; Kraft A. Ehricke, director of Advanced Studies, General Dynamics As- NEW VICE PRESIDENT A. B. Scott promoted in Spring-A-Way A. B. Scott, Anaheim, Named Company Vice President A. B. Scott of Anaheim has been promoted to the position of vice president of the Spring-A-Way division of Vita-Pakt Citrus Prods of Covina. Scott lists extensive experience in the display field as he has served as the division's manager since 1957. Prior to that he was man of Spring-A-Way Displays of California before its purchase by Vita-Pakt organization. Been 1837 and 1959 Scott served the resident manager of the American Thermos Company. Accepting the appointment to new position, Scott said, "We at Spring-A-Way are entering into a new fields every day and with our constantly expanding market we anticipate a continuing period of expansion and company growth. During this period, research and new product development will be emphasized". When Scott is not directing the efforts of SAW, he may be found on the golf course enjoying his favorite sport or working in his yard at 529 Janss Way in Anaheim Scott, his wife Mabelle and daughter Ellen have lived in Anaheim for the past six years and are active in many community affairs. Ten at Savanna In Awards Race Ten Savanna High Seniors are semi-finalists in the California sponsored state scholarships granted by the legislature. High scores in the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Board Exams and application to the state were required. Semi-finalists include: Denise Amato, Timm Rodgers, Barbara Flagg, Bill Metcalf, Helen Riley, Vince Ricci, Jean Clark, Mary Sallows, Pamela Forbes Norton, and Susan Clarke. Miss Flagg is also a merit finalist. Merit finalists, John Tyvoll and Stafford Leand, did not apply for the state awards. The state scholarships vary in value from $100 to $200 and are renewable.