anaheim-gazette 1963-03-20

Local Girl Wins Fellowship Grant An Anaheim girl heads the trio of USC students who were singled out at this time for Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation awards as possible future college teachers. She is Susan Winer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Winer of 132 Gunida Lane. From out of the thousands of students across the nation Susan was included with 1,475 others for the first - year fellowships. Each fellowship covers tuition and fees for the first year at the graduate school of the Fellow's choice, plus a stipend of $1,599 and dependency allowances. Sir Hugh Taylor president of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation said in making the announcement. The news was a "grand surprise" to Susan, according to her parents who talked with her by phone at her University of South California rooms. Susan is a major in social and intellectual history of the United States at USC. "We were very thrilled for her," Mrs. Winer told the Gazette. "We had known she was eligible for the award and we hoped that her record would justify recognition by the Foundation. We are certainly elated by her success." Her father proudly attributed much of Susan's success to her normal upbringing which has given her a natural interest in a wide field of topics. "We had an invitation," Winer said, "to place Susan in a school for children of advanced cognition." Penhall Fine Arts Hall Bidding With the contract for the Science Hall awarded this day by the Orange Coast College Board of Trustees, construct scheduled to begin on the seat large lecture hall. A. D. Penhall of Anaheim low bidder for the general tract with sub-contract availing to Anderson Plum American Sheet Metal and Gelectric. The seating bids rejected pending modification vertica risers which will cut on seat and installation costs. Total cost of the building the excection of the seats w Jan. 1, 1964. The lecture hall is patted after the existing Forum Bu with each row of seats sloped to fit into the 65 d viewing area. One of the features of the ing is a teleprompter set which will allow the instructor project demonstrations with camera onto a large screen behind him. The projection is done on the back of the screen to sharper visibility. OUR SERVICE ME USS PRINCETON (FHTN) Marine Lance Corporal Ron Benbow, son of Mr. and Charles A. Benbow of 1234 mont St., Anaheim, is seated abroad the amphibious ship USS Princeton, which recently completed two weeks under training in the San Diego area. Mrs. Winer told the Gazette. "We had known she was eligible for the award and we hoped that her record would justify recognition by the Foundation. We are certainly elated by her success." Her father proudly attributed much of Susan's success to her normal upbringing which has given her a natural interest in a wide field of topics. "We had an invitation," Winer said, "to place Susan in a school for children of advanced capabilities. This was when we lived in Chicago and Susan was quite young. We decided, however, to keep her in the regular public school system and let her discover the adjustments and experiences of normal living." Susan has demonstrated her wide interests and zest for experience by coming on alone to the west coast to enter USC and by entering into a number of school activities. The Winers did not come to California until two years after Susan entered college. Winer is now District Manager for CMA Stores in the Southern California District. Susan came to USC as a result or sponsorship from the Alumni Association of the college. She is currently vice president of the Mortarboard, an honor society of only 13 members which selects junior students to fill vacancies caused by graduation. She is also a member of the Senior Women's Honorary group, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year; she is a member of the USC honors program and is an advisor to the freshman Forum. Susan has indicated she hopes to go on in her educational work and eventually become a college history teacher. "Committees of eminent college Orange State College students went to the polls recently and filled five Associated Student Body governmental positions vacated at the beginning of the Spring semester. Elected were Barbara Rees, 235 Charlotte Avenue, Anaheim, secretary; Ron Bell, 12291 Haga St., Garden Grove, treasurer; and Omar Blanchard, 217 Turf Dr., Placentia, graduate representative. Ron Forsythe, 510 N. Kinley, La Habra, was elected as one junior class representative, while Tom Carey, 6158 Premiere, Lakewood, and Dennis Rosene, 11161 Huber, Garden Grove, both received an equal amount of votes and vied for the second representative position at a run-off election held this week. Carey was elected to the position. Frank Thomas, 716 Elder St., Anaheim, was appointed as Commissioner of Publicity by the Student Council at a meeting held earlier this week. Vacancies still exist in the commissioner positions of convocations and organizations. President of the Student Council is Larry Cook, 134 West Mayfair, Orange; vice-president is John McKay, 12312 South Sherrill, Anaheim. Student government at Orange State is under the leadership of a ten-member council and there are nine appointed commissioners." CITRUS PRINCESS — Anaheim's Irma Rahwyer was one of four girls chosen to reign as National Orange Show princesses at the San Bernardine fair. Catherine Hales of Redlands was named queen. The five were selected from a group of 43 beauties from southside cities by a panel of experts as part of fair's opening ceremonies. Penhall Firm Wins Science Hall Bidding With the contract for the new Science Hall awarded this week by the Orange Coast College Board of Trustees, construction is scheduled to begin on the 375-foot large lecture hall. A. D. Penhall of Anaheim was bidder for the general contact with sub-contract awards going to Anderson Plumbing, American Sheet Metal and Grimes Electric. The seating bids were subjected pending modification of surface risers which will cut down the seat and installation costs. Total cost of the building with the exception of the seats will be $n, 1, 1964. The lecture hall is patterned after the existing Forum Building with each row of seats slightly curved to fit into the 65 degree viewing area. One of the features of the building is a teleprompter system which will allow the instructor to project demonstrations with a TV camera onto a large screen behind the projection is done from the back of the screen to gain sharper visibility. OUR SERVICE MEN USS PRINCETON (FHTNC) — Marine Lance Corporal Ronald B. Enbow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Benbow of 1234 Freight St., Anaheim, is serving around the amphibious assault ship USS Princeton, which recently completed two weeks underway training in the San Diego, Calif., area. AN EDITORIAL It Won't Hurt a Bit The remarkable capacity of the American people to absorb the "painless" tax story never ceases to amaze us. We have noted two instances of this procedure for dulling the nerve ends this past week. One is the idea that the proposed Anaheim convention center will be a "pay as you go" proposition with those who profit directly from such a center largely footing the bill. The second is the support given the Collier bill which puts a further tax on the motorist who "uses" the streets and highways. What we have to say in the following paragraphs is not directed against either of these two proposals. As a matter of fact we support them both. But we do object to the trappings with which they are dressed for public presentation. Both of these ideas, and similar schemes advanced at all levels of government, protest that the taxpayer is going to be "saved" these expenditures. The first objection that comes to our mind is, of course, the divisive tendency of this approach. We all begin to think of "those others" who are paying the bill. To the politician this is perhaps an advantage. It keeps the people from having any sense of unity and consequent strength. But, we do not grasp why the whole person does not reject this idea. The motorist, for example, is the very same person owning a home in Anaheim. He is the same person who owns a motel business. He is the same person in each instance that is paying the bill. His total bill pays the cost of whatever it is that his government wants to perform. How can we beguile ourselves in this fashion? The possible causes behind our willingness to identify ourselves as separated from "others" is a subject far too extensive for this editorial. But the truth is not beyond the scope of this item, nor beyond the ken of every reader. The truth is, we are not separated in classifications and groups. We are all one in any matter being considered. Every resident of Anaheim pays the bill for everything the city government of Anaheim does. No one escapes, whether the paying is in some "painless way" or whether it is obvious. If we will all keep this in mind perhaps we shall see some braking on the total outlay of government and eventually actually get a tax cut that means what it says. Building Progresses Construction of the multi-million dollar Huntington Driftwood recreation complex in Huntington Beach entered its first phase this week as workmen started on the 96-room garden type Driftwood Inn theme building. Located within the "Y" formed by the junction of Pacific Coast Hwy, and Beach Blvd., Huntington Driftwood's current construction program includes the Driftwood Inn, 166 deluxe mobile home sites, a 9-hole — 3 par golf course, and a recreation building with pool and other facilities for play. Allen Names Deputy Carl J. Kymla has been appointed to serve as Deputy to Orange County Supervisor Alton E. Allen of the Fifth District, Kymla, 29, has a B.S. Degree from U.S.C. Four Anaheim Road Projects Win Approval Nearly a quarter of a million dollars will be spent on Anaheim highway projects under the General Highway Financing Program as approved by the county Board of Supervisors. The four projects approved by Anaheim, William Phillips, the district supervisor announced, $30,000 for Harbor Avenue from South to Vermont; $115,000 for Tella from Howell to Los Angeles; $81,000 for Dowling, from Anaheim Road to Placentia-Yorida and $21,250 for Orangewood for Harbor to Haster. The four local items were a total of 31 approved projects compared with a list of 53 submitted by various cities eligible for supplying in the county. The total list of priority projects amounted to $1,795,000. The Advisory Committee of AHFP, according to Phillips made an extensive review of all of the recommended projects. One finally selected were decided to be of the greatest need of county-wide significance. Offer Bus Schedule Another Southern California business organization is making tables available showing Meghan Transit Authority bus services. The Bank of America a month began the public service undertaking of B of A branch in the four-county MTA service area. After deducting such costs salaries, advertising insurance depreciation, delivery and more... OUR SERVICE MEN USS PRINCETON (FHTNC) — Marine Lance Corporal Ronald B. Tenbow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beaubow of 1234 Freestone St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Princeton, which recently completed two weeks underway training in the San Diego, Calif., area. Princeton is scheduled to deploy the Far East early in February for a nine-month tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet. The Princeton carries helicopters and Marine infantrymen. The two are grouped in a radical concept of amphibious assault term and vertical envelopment. In it, the Marines are landed behind combat lines by helicopter to provide greater shock power under combat. USS RANGER (FHTNC) — The following Navy men: Louis G. Lingren, aviation ordnanceman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Lingren of 1675 Mells Lane. James D. Woolley, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Woolley of 11531 Moen St. James E. Stone, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone of 1925 Robert Lane, all of Anaheim, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, which recently visited Cub Point, Republic of the Philippines. The Ranger visited the Naval Air Station, Jan. 6, during her current Far Eastern cruise as part of the Seventh Fleet. This is the super-carrier's fourth tour of duty in the Western Pacific. Earlier in her current cruise, the Ranger visited Yokosuka, Japan. perhaps an advantage. It keeps the people from having any sense of unity and consequent strength. But, we do not grasp why the whole people do not reject this idea. The motorist, for example, is the very same person owning a home in Anaheim. He is the same person who owns a motel business. He is the same person in each instance that is paying the bill. His total bill pays the cost of whatever it is that his government wants to perform. Time and again, however, we discover segments of society who apparently believe there is some other segment paying the way of all society. Allen Names Deputy Carl J. Kymla has been appointed to serve as Deputy to Orange County Supervisor Alton E. Allen of the Fifth District. Kymla, 29, has a B.S. Degree from U.S.C. and is presently studying for his Masters Degree in Government. For the past two years Mr. Kymla has been employed as Orange County Statistician. Another Southern California business organization is making tables available showing Meghan politan Transit Authority bus services. The Bank of America a month began the public service undertaking of B of A branch in the four-county MTA service area. After deducting such costs salaries, advertising, insurance depreciation, delivery and material costs, containers, bottles, etc., the average milk distributor receives a net profit each quart of milk of less than half cent. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SINCE 529 So State College Blvd. FIRST FEDERAL'S NEW ANAHEIM EXTRAS FOR Some savings institutions give you some of the savings extras First of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safest THE ESSENTIALS EXTRAS FOR Some savings institutions give you some of the savings extras First of the essentials. But First Federal gives you all of both for the safekeeping. THE ESSENTIALS MAXIMUM EARNINGS: First Federal's 4.8% current annual rate is 37% more than regular bank savings accounts pay. It's the maximum rate offered in Orange County. DEPENDABLE DIVIDENDS: Dividendr are paid or compounded quarterly on March 31, June 30, September 30 and on December 31. SOUND, LOCAL MANAGEMENT: First Federal's local management and staff not only work in this area, they live nearby as your friends and neighbors. Because they know the 'area', they serve you better. STRONG ASSETS: First Federal assets of over $130,000,000 are among the largest of any federal savings association in America. INSURED SAFETY: Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Man and wife, with two individual accounts and one joint account, may have up to $30,000 fully insured. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE. Funds received or postmarked by the 10th of any month will earn from 1stL NEW ANAHEIM OFFICE: 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia St.) 1 Block South of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER Asst. Secretary & Manager of Anaheim Office Other Offices in Alhambra, Costa Mesa, West Covina Head Office: Alhambra Our Anaheim Road Projects Approval early a quarter of a million years will be spent on Anaheim highway projects under the Art-Del Highway Financing Program approved by the county Board supervisors. The four projects approved for Anaheim, William Phillips, third district supervisor announced, are 1000 for Harbor Avenue from north to Vermont; $115,000 for Kaplan from Howell to Los Angeles; 1000 for Dowling, from Anaheim Road to Placentia-Yorba; $21,250 for Orangewood from Harbor to Haster. The four local items were a part of approved projects compiled in a list of 53 submitted by the various cities eligible for support in the county. The total list of priority projects amounted to $1,795,000. The Advisory Committee of the FP, according to Phillips, made an extensive review of all recommended projects. The final selection were declared to be of the greatest need and county-wide significance. STATE INCOME TAX QUESTION BOX QUESTION Should I file my State personal income tax return on a regular Form 540 or the simplified Form 540A? ANSWER State Controller Alan Cranston, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, says you can qualify for use of the simplified, card Form 540A if: —Your gross income for 1962 was less than $15,000, and —Your income consisted entirely of wages, dividends, and interest. You may elect to either itemize your deductions on Form 540A, take the standard deduction, or use the Optional Tax Table. The long Form 540 should be used if your income does not meet the above requirements or if you claim the status of head of household, a tax credit for income taxes paid to other states, a retirement income credit, or you were non-resident of California for all or part of the year. To Attend Convention Five members of the Anaheim High School Key Club will attend the annual Key Club Convention May 1-19 at Monterey. Their attendance, along with that of William B. Bell Jr., advisor, was authorized by district trustees as they moved to provide a substitute teacher during Bell's absence. Aerojet Promotion AZUSA — President W. E. Zisch of Aerojet-General Corporation today appointed L. Wayne Mullane to a new corporate position of Vice President — Operations. For the past two years Mullane has been vice president in charge of the company's Downey plant. He had served as Manager of the Downey plant since its acquisition by Aerojet from the Rheem Manufacturing Company in 1959. Swinging Music ... And A Lot More Bobby Correll Trio Nightly in The MAYLAN Lounge CHARTER HOUSE HOTEL. 1700 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim Swinging Music... And A Lot More Bobby Correll Trio Nightly in The MAYLAN Lounge CHARTER HOUSE HOTEL. 1700 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim (Across From Disneyland) PR 2-5900 HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA A. M. Sonnabend, President FEDERAL INGS 1925 NEW ANAHEIM OFFICE GIVES YOU FOR SAVINGS The savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. THE EXTRAS FOR SAVINGS e savings extras First Federal (of Alhambra) does. Some give you all all of both for the safety and growth of your savings. THE EXTRAS THE FEDERAL CHARTER granted to First Federal Savings means strict regulation by an agency of the United States Government—an additional protection for savings. Notice the FEDERAL in our name. MUTUAL OWNERSHIP: Our savers, as members, own this association. We are not owned or controlled by a family or by large, private stockholders. All profits go to savers after allocations for reserves and operating expenses. PERFECT DIVIDEND RECORD: Since 1925, we've had a perfect record of dividend payments to savers. SHOPPING CENTER CONVENIENCE: First Federal's Anaheim office is next door neighbor to the East Anaheim Center. It's easier to save where you shop. TRAVELERS CHECKS protect your money supply on vacation or business trips. They're universally acceptable. AMPLE FREE PARKING at our office. HOME LOANS—See us when you build or buy a home. First Federal is one of northern Orange County's major suppliers of home loan funds. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS "LITTLE HAPPY BUCK" and Loan Association of Alhambra ESTABLISHED 1925 • ASSETS NOW OVER $130,000,000 A LEADER IN SAVINGS... A LEADER IN HOME FINANCING... IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY