anaheim-gazette 1963-03-13

Wednesday, March 13, 1963 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange Fete Open Special Days Mark Annual Citrus Event SAN BERNARDINO — Resplendent in its brilliant orange garb, California's golden springtime exposition, the forty-eighth annual National Orange Show will swing wide its gates in San Bernardino Thursday morning, March 14, for a run of 11 action-packed days. Dedicated to the state's multi-million dollar citrus industry, the colorful classic is expected to draw 350,000 persons from throughout the state and west of the Rockies before the gates close the night of Sunday, March 24, according to Lyman S. Rich, president of the 1963 exposition. The show drew 318,000 lst year. Highlight of the opening day will be the selection of the 1963 California Citrus Queen to reign over the golden show and serve the citrus industry during the year. She will be picked from 43 other Southland beauties representing as many communities in a "Parade of Beauty" in Swing Auditorium. The festivities start at 7:30 p.m. March 14. In addition to the California Orange Queen, the Queen of the annual Sheriff's Rodeo, March 22, 23 and 24, Dee Land of Highland, will be crowned with a 10-gallon hat by Sheriff Frank Bland. Three "Kid's Days" will feature the 1963 show again. City schools will close down at noon sending as many communities in a "Parade of Beauty" in Swing Auditorium. The festivities start at 30 p.m. March 14. In addition to the California Orange Queen, the Queen of the annual Sheriff's Rodeo, March 22, 23 and 24, Dee Land of Highland, will be crowned with a 10-gallon hat by Sheriff Frank Bland. Three "Kid's Days" will feature the 1963 show again. City schools will close down at noon on Friday, March 15 for the first free kids day. The two Saturdays, March 16 and March 23 constitute the other two. Children under 16 years of age will be admitted free. There will be clowns at the gates giving away all day suckers and the Al Freedman Royal West Midway will reduce the price of rides the three days. Twenty-five community feature exhibits will enhance the Feature Exhibits building, all competing for $14,000 in cash awards. In addition there will be five other communities with feature exhibits not competing for awards. The feature exhibits, long one of the outstanding attractions at the National Orange Show, are constructed with hundreds of thousands of citrus fruits to follow out the 1963 theme, "Citrus Magic." Thousands of flowers, shrubs and plants will be on display in the colorful International Flower and Garden show in the Flower building with exhibitors competing for cash, ribbons and trophies. New this year will be the two first annual National Orange Show Gymkhana for teenagers the afternoons of March 15 and 16 and the first annual Inland Empire Horse Show limited to Arabians on Sunday, March 17. The All-California Art Exhibit with the pick of conservative and modern oils and watercolors from nearly 800 entries will be housed in the Orange Blossom room for the first time. Striking photographs from all sections of the world will be exhibited in the International Exhibition of Photography housed in the salon in the Stadium. Newest merchandise and services will be on display by hundreds of exhibitors in the Commercial and Industrial building. Latin American Day will be observed the final Sunday and newspaper carriers from the Southland will be guests of the MISS ANAHEIM COMPETING FOR CROWN — As one of the 43 contestants for the crown of California's 1963 Orange Queen, Miss Anaheim, Irma Rahwyler, will be among those judged tomorrow night during the opening Anaheim 'Intact' set for County District The new boundaries for Orange county's five supervisorial districts were in effect today after adoption of a compromise plan by the supervisors. The new plan met all major objections from around the county, the one of particular interest to Anaheim being an earlier proposal that would have "split" the city between the third and fourth districts. The new plan leaves Anaheim all in the third district of William Phillips except for a small area south of Katella Ave., which was put in the 2nd district of Dave Baker. The adopted plan was endorsed by Mayor Rex Coons as being a "very equitable" compromise. May Again Change That the plan adopted may not continue in force for too long was the fear expressed by William Hirstein of the fourth District, Hirstein declared that the state legislature would probably enact some laws during this session which would have an effect on district boundaries. He saw population figures as being a guide line that would require new changes. The distribution of cities by events at the onation center will culminate four Princesses. New Ruling Affects Small Business Act Small Business Investment Companies will no longer be permitted by the Small Business Administration to surrender licenses unless the licensee's asset is liquidated, distribution is made to its shareholders, and dissolution follows. This was announced today by Alvin P. Meyers, Regional Director of SBA for Southern California, Arizona and Southern Nevada. "Any request for permission to surrender a license must be accompanied by an acceptable and satisfactory plan for ultimate dissolution," Meyers explained. From his youth Henry Ford was fascinated by engines and decided to provide a more economical and practical way of mechanical farming by developing a gasoline-powered Fordson tractor in 1917. This year is being observed as the 100th anniversary of Mr. Ford's birth. Ford Motor Company, founded in 1803 by Henry Ford, has manufactured more than 60,000,000 passenger cars, trucks and farm tractors in the United States. Methodist Birthday Rally To Draw 45 Area Churches Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los Angeles will speak at First Methodist Church, Whittier, Sunday March 17 as Methodists gather from 45 churches of this area to celebrate the anniversary of the event that launched their denomination in England 225 years ago. This is one of a series of ten such rallies the Bishop will address during March in major cities of Southern California and Arizona. Methodists look to the date of May 24, 1738 as the real beginning of their movement though there were "people called Methodists" before that time. It was on this day John Wesley, minister of the Church of England and a don at Oxford's Lincoln College experienced a personal transformation. Then began the warm-hearted preaching and lively zeal for social righteousness that have characterized the denomination down to the present. The Lenten series of rallies will concentrate attention on the meaning of membership in the Church, with special recognition of those preparing for admission to Methodist rolls during the Easter season and other new members. Also in attendance will be persons working in Evangelism in local churches, Inquirer's Classes and Fishermen's groups. Toastmasters Meet Officers and directors of Toastmasters International will hold their annual Spring meeting Thursday through Saturday at the organization's World Headquarana-NeR?.An?d etaoi shretaa ters at 2200 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Maurice Forley, executive director, said the meeting will be attended by 23 officers and directors from all parts of the United States and Canada. Frank I. Spangler of Milwaukee is president of the world-wide speech organization which was started in Santa Ana by Dr. Ralph C. Smedley in 1924. Opening Set AMA’s Chief To Give Trio Local Talks Plans for the day - long appearance in Orange County of Dr. Edward R. Annis, president - elect of the American Medical Association (AMA), are now complete. Dr. Harold F. Galbraith, president of the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA), says the time and place of each address by Dr. Annis has been set. The entire program, scheduled for March 27, and open to the public, is designed to give as many persons as possible an opportunity to hear the noted physician speak. The schedule will open with an 8 a.m. breakfast at the Santa Ana Elks Club, with many of the county’s civic and service organizations sponsoring the meeting and substituting the event for their regular weekly meetings. A luncheon will be held at 12 noon in the Gourmet restaurant at the Disneyland Hotel. This event, too, will be sponsored by a number of local groups, with the luncheon taking the place of the groups’ regular luncheon meetings for that week. The program will be capped that evening with a dinner sponsored by the Orange County Executives Dinner Club. The evening program also will be held at the Gourmet Restaurant. Tickets for each of the events are available to the public through the OCMA office in Orange. The telephone number is Kimberly 2-4633. Prices for the tickets are $1.50 for breakfast, $2.75 for the luncheon and $5.00 for the dinner. Dr. Annis, since last year, has become the most widely recognized member of the AMA. His television appearances have included a “Face the Nation” de- events at the San Bernardino affair. The coronation ceremonies will start at 7:30 p.m. and will culminate in the naming of a Queen and four Princesses. Contact' as Lines County Districts and section of rural land east of Santa Ana city limim. Huntington Beach, Wester, Garden Grove, Seal Los Alamitos, Stanton and industrial portion of south lim, lying below Kutella Anaheim, Cypress, land, Buena Park, La Habullerton, Brea, Placentia the unincorporated northern corner of the county ining Yorba Linda. Orange, Tustin, the bulk incorporated county terriral is the central and eastern of the county including opposed Lesiure World area was formerly in the Fifth street. Costa Mesa, Newport Laguna Beach, San Juan Rancho, San Clemente and southwestern unincorporated RE HAUTE, IND., TRI- "An English doctor says are born to families Based on the latest population figures for incorporated cities only the districts now break down in population as follows: District 1 - 120,110 District 2 - 203,050 District 3 - 276,770 District 4 - 42,602 District 5 - 101,779 Local Police Have Vacancy Applications are now being accepted for employment as police patrolmen in the Anaheim Police Department at $505 - $813 per month. Anaheim Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson today advised those interested to apply at the city's personnel office, 225 E. Broadway, no later than March 26. Chief Stephenson listed the minimum requirements as follo- Tickets for each of the events are available to the public through the OCMA office in Orange. The telephone number is Kimberly 2-4633. Prices for the tickets are $1.50 for breakfast, $2.75 for the luncheon and $5.00 for the dinner. Dr. Annis, since last year, has become the most widely recognized member of the AMA. His television appearances have included a "Face the Nation" debate with Walter Reuther, head of the United Automobile Workers, on the subject of health care for the aged through Social Security. Dr. Annis is a practicing surgeon from Miami, Florida. He was named president - elect of the AMA at its annual meeting last June. He will assume the presidency of the 189,000-member association this summer. Hanna Raps Home Loans Tax Change Congressman Richard T. Hannah whose 34th Congressional District embraces the western portion of Orange County, today took a strong stand against that part of President John F. Kennedy's tax proposals which would eliminate the income tax deductions allowed for interest paid on home mortgages. "I feel very strongly," Hannah emphasized, "that eliminating this deduction would be unfair to all those who have or even plan to purchase their own homes." "The homeowner, burdened by one, two, or even three mortgages, has a hard enough time making ends meet without withdrawing this very legitimate deduction. "Most of Orange County's citizens are homeowners. They committed themselves to long term obligations thinking that this deduction would be a continuing one. "Furthermore," Hannah added, "the homeowners in Orange County, and in most parts of the country, already is carrying an excessive burden of property taxes. "If we are not careful," Hannah continued, "we will soon find our ourselves discontented." Costa Mesa, Newport Laguna Beach, San Juanano, San Clemente and southwestern unincorporated RE HAUTE, IND., TRI. "An English doctor says girls are born to families better. But he's not talk-out virtue, ladies; he's talk-out the nutritional level." Day Rally Churches with special recognition preparing for admissionchodist rolls during the season and other newrs. Also in attendance willons working in Evangelical churches, Inquirer's and Fishermen's groups. Masters Meet ers and directors of Toast International will hold annual Spring, meeting through Saturday at the institution's World Headquarter. An?d etao shretaas 200 N. Grand Ave., Santa Clara Forley, executive disaid of the meeting will be by 23 officers and direccon all parts of the United States and Canada. Frank I. of Milwaukee is presihe world-wide speech orien which was started in by Dr. Ralph C. Smed-14. Applications are now being accepted for employment as police patrolmen in the Anaheim Police Department at $505 - $613 per month. Anaheim Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson today advised those interested to apply at the city's personnel office, 225 E. Broadway, no later than March 26. Chief Stephenson listed the minimum requirements as follows: U. S. Citizenship; high school graduation or its equivalent; age 22 to 35; height'5'8" to 6'4"; good vision and physical condition. The written examination to be given on Saturday, April 6, will test general knowledge, observation and memory, reasoning ability and general information. Subsequent portion of the examination will include a physical agility test, an interview, polygraph test, background check and medical examination. Chief Stephenson will make his job selections from the final eligibility list. In addition to merit salary increases, employment as a police patrolman with the City of Anaheim, offers numerous fringe benefits. MTA Has Record Year in Safety The Metropolitan Transit Authority recorded its safest year in 1962 as Southern California's major public transit operator. Decreases were recorded last year in all situations involving the safe operation of MTA's 1,642 transit vehicles, it was announced by MTA Board Chairman A. J. Eyraud. The record was achieved as MTA's vehicles traveled 55,557,198 miles during the year in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino Counties. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22411 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1979. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Most of Orange County's citizens are homeowners. They committed themselves to long term obligations thinking that this deduction would be a continuing one. Furthermore," Hanna added, "The homeowners in Orange County, and in most parts of the country, already is carrying an excessive burden of property taxes. "If we are not careful," Hanna continued, "We will soon find ourselves discouraging home ownership; and I think home ownership is a very desirable thing that should be encouraged rather than discouraged." Irvine Company Adds Albert Auer to Staff Albert J. Auer has joined the staff of The Irvine Company's real estate department, it was announced today by John F. Porter, vice president. Auer, well-known in Southern California business circles, has been employed by the Beverly Hills office of Coldwell Banker & Company as a specialist in the development of commercial property. He was formerly Vice President - Sales of the Sascha Brasi-off Products Company in West Los Angeles. During the prior seven years, he held the position of Western Sales Manager for Gladding, McBean and Company in Los Angeles. Auer is a graduate of Ohio University and received a Masters' Degree in Business Administration from the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He lives with his wife and three children in La Canada, and is planning to move his family to Orange County. First Woman Manager Of Anaheim Phone Unit First to Serve For Local Area In Key Position The first woman to take over the reins as a unit manager in the Orange Division of the Pacific Telephone Co., this week assumed her new responsibilities. She is Mrs. Dorothy M. Kral, formerly of San Diego. Mrs. Kral occupies the position vacated by Richard Culhane who has transferred to the Fullerton office. The Orange Division, in which Mrs. Kral is setting a precedent, includes both Orange and River-sides counties. She occupies one of the two unit-manager slots in the Anaheim district which is headed by Howard R. Heith. John Pope heads the second unit. There are approximately 30,000 accounts in each of the two units in Anaheim. The units include three sections, each with their individual supervisors. "Mrs. Kral has had valuable experience in her career with the company." Heith said in welcoming her to his managerial staff. "Although she is the first woman to reach a position of this responsibility in our District," he said, "there are women in similar assignments in the nation who have proven to be highly successful managers." Mrs. Kral, whose husband Richard is a career Navy man, began her career with the telephone company as an Oakland FIRST IN DIVISION ... Mrs. Dorothy M. Kral at her new desk ion Hits Dentists Union Hits Dentists With Boycott Threat The county dentists and nurses of Teamster Union den plans were at a stand-off each claiming that the accrual of their individual choice for dental bills should be able to the other. Controversy came to light member of the union, re- to number some 12,000, wives, were advised by en to change their dentist he agreed to use the union or submission of payment Charles O. Cross, director union's dental trust which is the payment of claims, range county dentists have to use the union forms. Orange County Dental Soc- according to their spokes- B. G. Byrd, has declined the union form because it calls for unnecessary information and requires too much time for the dentist to complete. The Orange county form used by dentists lists only the total cost to the patient for all services performed. The union form calls for a breakdown of charges for each specific service. The stand taken by the two opposing elements could leave the dental care members in the position of either paying for dental care out of their own pocket or being forced to go somewhere outside of Orange county for treatment. Dr. Byrd asserted insurance companies paying for dental care for policy holders are satisfied with the short form in use in the county. He declares union officials should be similarly satisfied. Le Willing Taxpayer Pay W't. Half of Earnings INGTON, D. C. — Sena- er Engle (D-Calf.) said that he doubts that tax re- without tax reform and/ back in Federal spending, through Congress. Ik that the President will bill if tax reform is drop- onator Engle said. "Con- going to insist on either a form or some reduction in get before it will pass a reduction Bill." Sent John F. Kennedy has ever a tax cut coupled with form. Recently he said that he get his tax cut pass- willing to call off his re- reform. Er Engle, in a filmed infor release in California, "I've always felt that any man or any corporation ought to have at least four bits out of every dollar he earned. I think that's where we ought to stop. In other words, I'm willing to work, and work hard, but I don't want to give Uncle Sam more than half of what I earn." Business Day Program Set At Fullerton The Annual Business Day, sponsored by students and faculty experience in her career with the company." Heith said in wel- coming her to his managerial staff. "Although she is the first woman to reach a position of this responsibility in our District," he said. "these are women in similar assignments in the nation who have proven to be highly successful managers." Mrs. Kral, whose husband Richard is a career Navy man, began her career with the telephone company as an Oakland long distance operator. In 1948 she moved to Burbank to the Commercial department and subsequently to the Plant department and was later Office Supervisor. In 1957 she was assigned to the Los Angeles administrative department as personnel assistant and in 1938 became the Beverly Hills Business Office supervisor. In 1958, when the Southern Coun- ties Area was formed, she was assigned to the Commercial Personnel office in San Diego. Mrs. Kral maintains an active career outside of her office, keeping up an interest as a member of the National Federal of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the Telephone Co. Pioneers, the Doctors Hospital Auxiliary (Pink Lady), the Old Globe Theater Refreshment Committee, the Zoological Society of San Diego, Inc., and the National Association of Public School Adult Educators. Her particular interest in the Adult Educator's Association stems from her personnel training activities. "This membership," she said, "is of great assistance in keeping abreast of modern instructional and training methods which we seek to provide in our telephone company personnel training program. I find a steady need to be in touch with adult education innovations as a part of my work in assuring modern training programs are in effect." The Krals have one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sandri of Oakland. Swim Clinic Dates Fixed Definite dates for the annual Easter Swim Clinic have been set by the sponsoring Anaheim Red Cross Chapter and the city Park and Recreation Department. Dates filed are April 8-12 and Business Day Program Set At Fullerton The Annual Business Day, sponsored by students and faculty members of the Division of Business Education at Fullerton Junior College, has been scheduled for Thursday, March 14, according to Division Chairman E. Alva Straw. Theme of this year's program will be "The Art of Communication in Business," and stress throughout the discussions will be on developing and practicing good basic techniques for communication. Keynote speaker of the half-day campus program will be Dr. William C. Himstreet, Professor of Business Education at the University of Southern California and a national authority on business communications. Though the Business Day has been planned primarily for business education students at the college, advisory committee members and guests, the public is invited to attend the morning general assembly meeting to hear Dr. Himstreet, Straw pointed out. The morning general assembly will be followed by a fashion show which will be presented by FJC students of Merchandising and Selling and by a coffee and social period in the junior college cafeteria where students will have an opportunity to become acquainted with business people and join with them in informal discussions. Swim Clinic Dates Fixed Definite dates for the annual Easter Swim Clinic have been set by the sponsoring Anaheim Red Cross Chapter and the city Park and Recreation Department. Dates filed are April 8-12 and April 15-19. The program will meet the requirements of those persons who need Red Cross certificates for summer employment as life guards or instructors as well as those who wish to become certified water safety aides, Rick Schlichting, Red Cross water safety service chairman, declared. Dave Sommers, coordinator of the aquatic program of the Park and Recreation department, is working with Schlichting. During the first week three-hour courses will be given daily for junior life saving, senior life saving, water safety aides and instructors. Persons interested in junior life saving must be at least 12 and hold intermediate swimmer cards. Senior life saving students must be 16, strong swimmers and hold intermediate cards. Water safety aides must be 14, holders of junior or senior certificates as well as demonstrate leadership abilities. Aides may take the junior or senior life saving course concurrently. Schlichting stated. All three courses are 15 hours. The instructor's course consists of two sections of 15 hours each. The first part deals with the development and perfection of all water safety skills. Part II, held during the week of April 15, concerns teaching techniques. Per-