anaheim-gazette 1963-03-13

Medics Hear Warning On Federal Shifting The role of Congress in helping to form federal policy is being usurped by "executive technicians," members of the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA) were told by John W. Pompelli, field representative for the American Medical Association (AMA) at their monthly meeting. "The federal legislative body is being subordinated in policy considerations," he said. "More and more, legislators are asked only to approve what the executive technicians have developed." "Even for the opposition, there is less and less opportunity to speak out for a new formulation of policy. Opportunity is left only to oppose." The speaker cited, as an example of the trend to which he referred, the current administration's persistence in pushing for a medical-care-for-the-aged program different from that which Congress passed in 1960. The reference was to President Kennedy's efforts to obtain a new medical care for the aged program which would be financed by Social Security. "Congress passed the Kerr-Mills law in 1960," Pompelli said, "yet the administration is trying to put forth a program which is inferior to this law which the legislators already have passed. Representative expression doesn't seem to please the executive branch of the federal government." Pompelli contended that the Kerr-Mills provides "all of the medical needs of the needy elderly." Charges are continually heard, he said, that a person who applies for Kerr-Mills aid virtually has to take a pauper's oath or has to sign away all of his assets in order to become eligible for Kerr-Mills assistance. "There is no need to pauperize anyone under the Kerr-Mills act," the speaker emphasized. "If such a situation exists, it's the fault of the local politicians. There is nothing in the Kerr-Mills law requiring individuals who apply for assistance to pauperize themselves." The speaker said that had the administration's King - Anderson bill been passed in 1962, Californians would have been taxed more than 190 million dollars more than they already were taxed — just to provide Social Security-financed health care for people over the age of 65. Scouts Start Planning For May Fair Program Goal of the 1963 Scout-O-Rama planned for May 24 and 25 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa, is to surpass last year's attendance mark of more than 25,000 visitors per hour at the annual "County Fair." Event of the Congress passed the Kerr-Mills law in 1960," Pompelli said, "yet the administration is trying to put forth a program which is inferior to this law which the legislators already have passed. Representative expression doesn't seem to please the executive branch of the federal government." If attempts to discredit the Kerr-Mills bill are successful, he said, "this would pave the way for the executive to obtain congressional approval of its bill — which has been proven to be a fraud and a hoax." Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" Goal of the 1963 Scout-O-Rama planned for May 24 and 25 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa, is to surpass last year's attendance mark of more than 25,000 visitors per hour at the annual "County Fair" event of the Orange Empire Council Boy Scouts of America. A full afternoon and two evenings of entertainment acts, plus Scout exhibits and booths numbering in the hundreds, are planned for the 1963 program. Last year's "Scout-A-Roo for '62" eclipsed all previous "Scout Fairs" and indicated a tremendously increased interest in Scouting. The 1962 program included such outstanding performers as the U. S. C. Steel Band, demonstrating Limbo and Caribbean music; authentic American Indian singers and dancers; the Co-rina Valdez Mexican dance El Toro Marine Band; man College Anaheim strating fad dances; an der of the Arrow Boy Siers. The outstanding favor exhibit division was the Builder" rope climb, with than 4,000 boys trying out 20-foot rope. For this year's 1963 Rama, the constantly county fairgrounds will er campground display ger and better shows, more booths and exhibits year. Plans are well up at top-level Scout council dividual troop meetings the May '63 Scout-O-Rama overwhelming success. Dreaming OF NEW We're Having An Outstanding... RUGS & CARPET CLEARANCE SALE CUT PILE PRICED FROM $375 Sq. Yd. COTTONS PRICED FROM $275 CUT PILE $375 PRICED FROM Sq. Yd. COTTONS $275 PRICED FROM Sq. Yd. WOOLS $325 PRICED FROM Sq. Yd. FILAMENT $375 PRICED FROM Sq. Yd. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES At Tremendous Savings! Serving All Orange County VILLAGE CARPETS 613 N. Euclid • Broadway Village Shops PR 2-2770 PR 2-1490 HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Students Vie For JA Aid Sixteen scholarship awards, to be granted on the basis of academic accomplishment, leadership, business acumen and service to Junior Achievement, will be presented in May to high school seniors now active in Southern California JA programs, according to Adolf Schoepe, Orange County JA chairman. Winners of the 16 local grants ranging from $100 to $700 will also be eligible for $100,000 in National JA scholarships, he said. Six Orange County high school seniors — three boys and three girls — have applied for the JA scholarships. Schoepe confirmed. The teenage aspirants include Mary Heinz, 1233 East Sycamore, Anaheim (Marywood High School); Robert Raisig, Jr., 2752 Silverwood Drive, Los Alamitos (Western High School); Gloria Nesby, 1837 Redwood Avenue, Anaheim (Servite High School); Mardis Anne Kelly, 9832 Ramm Drive, Anaheim; Marywood High School; Timotiy Klien, 10711 Meads Avenue, Orange (Orange High School); and Kenneth Euske, 1141 Mear Lane, Santa Ana (Servite High School). Vets, Widows Reminded of Income Limit Jim Heim, County Service Officer, today reminded veterans and widows of veterans receiving pensions from the Veterans Administration that they must make prompt report of any changes in their annual rates of income. These reports can be made through the County Service Office. In any case, failure to make them — especially if income increases to the point where it might exceed the legal limit by the end of the year—can be costly to the person receiving the pension. The limits are $1,400 annually for single veterans and $2,700 for those with dependents still under the "old" pension law; and $1,800 and $3,000 for veterans under the "new" law (PL 86-211 effective July 1, 1960). Should a veteran pensioner overestimate his annual income and find at the end of the year that he did not receive income beyond his particular limit, there will be no loss to him. He needs only to prove his year's income did not exceed the limit as he had expected, and full payment of all pension entitlement will be coming to him. Futhermore, pension eligibility is a year-to-year matter, and even if the veteran loses eligibility in one year, he may qualify again the next year. YLI Will Observe Annual Communion Annual Communion Sunday will be observed by Our Lady of Rosary No. 109. Anaheim YLI, on Sunday morning, March 17. Anouncement of the decision was made at the recent meeting of the church's facilities are devoted to study and group recreation. Study rooms enjoy a quiet atmosphere, adequate lighting, and access to a religious library. Games available include volleyball, basketball, softball, table tennis. CHURCH YOUTH RECREATION ... Sports included in Anaheim Baptist Church Begins New Year The First Baptist Church of Anaheim announces the start of a new weekly feature — an interdenominational youth program every Wednesday afternoon and evening for local students ranging from junior high through college age groups. From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., the church's facilities are devoted to study and group recreation. Only one person in 2015 tracts lung cancer with another five years. This is the sad but factual YLI Will Observe Annual Communion Annual Communion Sunday will be observed by Our Lady of the Rosary No. 109, Anaheim YLI, on Sunday morning, March 17. An announcement of the decision was made at the recent meeting of the group by Mrs. David Prichard, Spiritual chairman. St. Boniface Church will be the scene of the 8 o'clock mass. Breakfast for the members will follow at the Odyssey restaurant. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Prichard at KE 5-8471. An immediate project which needs the help of volunteers, according to Mrs. William Jolisaint, is the mending of books used by youths at Juvenile hall. Mrs. Joissaint will hold a book-mending session at her home, 1001 North Citron St., but the date and hour has not yet been decided. From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., the church's facilities are devoted to study and group recreation. Study rooms enjoy a quiet atmosphere, adequate lighting, and access to a religious library. Games available include volleyball, basketball, softball, table tennis, shuffleboard, etc. All activities take place at the church's location at 701 West Broadway in Anaheim. An evening meal is served — free of charge to participants in the study program — at 5:00 p.m. Two separate youth choirs practice at 6:00 p.m., one for junior high students and the other for senior high and college age youth. From 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., a discussion period covers Bible subjects and items of contemporary interest to present - day youth. Although the program is sponsored by Anaheim First Baptist, Farm production costs reached a high of nearly $28 billion last year. That is more than a half billion dollars each week that farmers paid out for feed, seed, fertilizer, etc. Sixth Grade Will See A Only one person in 20 tracts lung cancer with another five years. This is the sad but fact sage emphasized in "Is Smoking Worth It?" by the American Cancer Society which has just been approved showing to sixth grade students Anaheim City School District. The film, made available Orange County Branch will be used in conjunction required instruction about its effects and conscience during the sixth grade. It was approved after teachers in 20 schools of trict viewed the film over trict's special closed-siren vision system as part of service training program. Teacher reaction to was unanimously in favor for showing to students and as well, said Mrs. Lyman meier, nurse coordinator district. She said teacher... SALE Decorator Service ALL Remnants At Low Low Prices WHAT NEW WONDER WILL HELP THESE L ...in the all-electric futu By the time these little girls have families of t be shopping with a 2-way TV-telephone. The store or market and select their jams and cool newest shade of lipstick—in color—without While the electric industry is pioneering tomo appliances, it is also continuing to lead the res of electricity. And logically so. Electricity is o In the future, you'll be hearing more from Edi of producing electricity from such things as nu thermionic conversion and other developments Edison's promise is this: as new ideas in mode come along, we'll continue to bring you the ab electricity you'll need to enjoy them. CHURCH YOUTH RECREATION Parts included in Anaheim First Baptist program Begins New Youth Program it is emphasized that young people Anaheim First Baptist, directs of all faiths and denominations these weekly activities, as well as are welcome to participate. David other youth efforts throughout the Lassiter, Minister of Youth for week. Sixth Grade Anaheim Youths Will See Anti-Smoking Film Only one person in 20 who contracts lung cancer will live another five years. This is the sad but factual mess impressed with the "authoritative yet human" approach to the subject of cigarette smoking and lung cancer. LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that he is conducting Real Estate business located at 719 South Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of AYONE REALTY and that said firm is composed of that following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows to-wit: CHARLES LEVY 719 South Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, California WITNESS my hand this 29th day of January, 1963. // CHARLES LEVY STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) On January 29, 1963, before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Charles Levy known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. (SEAL) Hazel M. Ruggaber Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires July 24, 1964 Publish: The Anaheim Gazette Mar. 6, 15, 20, & 27, 1963. A-52-62 LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a Auto Parts accessories business located at 1981-82 B. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of A & M Auto Parts & Supply and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows to-wit: GERARD WITT. 2411 So. Redwood Dr. Anaheim ERICA WITT, 2411 So Redwood Dr. Anaheim WITNESS our hands this 1st day of February, 1963. // GERARD WITT // ERICA WITT STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) On February 1, 1963, before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Gerard WITT and Erica Witt known to me to be persons whose names subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. (SEAL) J. F MESNARD Notary Public in and for said Sixth Grade Anaheim Youths Will See Anti-Smoking Film Only one person in 20 who contracts lung cancer will live another five years. This is the sad but factual message emphasized in the new film "Is Smoking Worth It?" prepared by the American Cancer Society which has just been approved for showing to sixth grade students of Anaheim City School District. The film, made available by the Orange County Branch of ACS, will be used in conjunction with required instruction about smoking, its effects and consequences, during the sixth grade. It was approved after some 450 teachers in 20 schools of the district viewed the film over the district's special closed-sircuit television system as part of their in-service training program. Teacher reaction to the film was unanimously in favor, both for showing to students and adults as well, said Mrs. Lynn Rothmeier, nurse coordinator of the district. She said teachers were impressed with the "authoritative yet human" approach to the subject of cigarette smoking and lung cancer. On hand for the showing was Miss Sarah Mazelis, Education Director for the California Division of the American Cancer Society. The film is particularly geared to youth, revolving around the extemporaneous discussion of four teenagers who are faced with the problem. CARE offers those who seek to help promote peace in the world, a non-profit, non-sectarian, non-political channel for voluntary people-to-people assistance. NEW WONDER THESE LADIES SHOP electric future? girls have families of their own, they may buy TV-telephone. They'll tune in the department at their jams and cookies and the —in color—without budging from their homes y is pioneering tomorrow's work-saving inuing to lead the research to find new sources ally so. Electricity is our business. saring more from Edison about new ways from such things as nuclear energy, fuel cells, and other developments in research. us new ideas in modern electric living e to bring you the abundant, low cost enjoy them. THE NEW IDEAS IN LIVING ARE ALL-ELECTRIC SCE Southern California Edison