anaheim-gazette 1963-03-27

Anaheim Public Library Anaheim, Calif. Established in 1870 ... Published Continuou Volume 91—Number 33 10 Pages NEW ANAHEIM HOSPITAL PLAN—A two-story hospital and multi-story medical office building will feature the outline of the $2 million construction group of local doctors. Doctors Form Hos NEW ANAHEIM HOSPITAL PLAN—A two-story hospital and multi-story medical office building will feature the outline of the $2 million construction group of local doctors. Doctors Form Hospital Organization; to B The establishment of the Anaheim general hospital "designed and operated for the benefit of the patients" will soon be under construction, according to a group of professional men in the greater Anaheim area who have formed the hospital organization. Tentative plans for a $2 million hospital on Ball and Knott roads have already been given approval according to Byron McMillan, attorney for the group. Final plans are being drafted by architects, he reported, and are expected to be approved in the immediate future. Dr. Seymour Lesonsky is president of the Board of Directors of the organization, McMillan stated. Other members of the board include Dr. Dan Nimburg and Dr. Warren F. Dailey. The hospital organization is one Dental Society Seeks Claim Form Approval In an apparent effort to counter union charges of failure to provide adequate claim statements, Orange County dentists this week issued a statement on their use of a "Certificate of Service Rendered." Persons who have pre-paid dental care programs or dental insurance are being provided with the certificate, the dentists' association declared, "at no extra cost to help them in obtaining reimbursement from trust funds or insurance carrier." Earlier this month the Teamsters Union advised its members to change their dentist unless the dentist will conform to a union-designed claim form. The Orange County dentists asserted the form they were using was adequate and acceptable to other organizations and insurance companies and refused to comply with the union demand. The dental society has recently submitted its form to the Health Insurance Council which represents some 600 insurance companies. The county grants through its spokesman, Dr. B. Byrd, indicated the review of the Insurance Council will give the society in forming the ultimate claim form to be emailed. Nurses To Heal Municipal Judgement Legal aspects of Nursing will discussed at Martin Luther King Jr.'s monthly Inservice Lecture on Wednesday, March 27. Mr. Liam L. Murray, Municipal Judge will be the guest speaker. This meeting is the third series of programs presented at Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim. They are held on the Wednesday of each month from 8 to 9 p.m. in the hospital cateria. An invitation to participate extended to interested hospital personnel throughout Oran County. preparing to attend their State Convention at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim, on May 9 and 10. The convention theme is to be, "Work Smarter — Not Harder." Development of this theme is expected to offer convention goers much to take back to their jobs of directing food services in hospitals, schools and colleges, as well as their work in community nutrition here. Edith Jones, their national president, is to be the banquet speaker, and area chapters throughout the state will make program contributions. Students of local schools and colleges interested in careers in diatetics are invited to attend. May 10 has been named "Student Recognition Day", and the program highlight will be a panel of recent graduates in the field discussing careers in diatetics. There will be no registration charge for students. Members will combine pleasure with business as they tour the many food services and other attractions at Disneyland Park. Saturday PM Crash Height Statistics show that accidents are more frequent on Saturdays than any other day, and more of them occur between 4 and 6 p.m. than during any other two-hour period. Conclusion: Stay off the road afternoons and Saturdays and you'll be a lot safer. "Statics show something else, however," said California Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden. Traffic accidents don't occur on a time schedule. During any hour, any day, any week or any month, people are killed or injured in traffic accidents. Accusing three fellow trustees of using board meetings as "political areans," Mrs. Alice W. Hollenbeck, Magnolia School District trustee, declared this week she is backing the recall of James A. Allen, Dr. Charles R. Downs and Harry L. Milligan. Mrs. Hollenbeck made the announcement at a reception honoring the three men seeking to unseat the current trustee trio. The three new candidates are Dr. George Johnson, Vance McCarty and Robert Alexander. "The situation in our Magnolia School District is intolerable," Mrs. Hollenbeck said, "and will continue to be so unless these three men (Allen, Downs and Milligan) are replaced on April 16." "I do not believe they have kept the welfare of the school children first when they use board meeting time to fight their personal battles with the patrons of the school district and when they publicly question the integrity and motives of the personnel," she asserted. Her own satisfaction with the progress of the district under the guidance of present administrators was declared by Mrs. Hollenbeck. "I am proud of our administrators," she said, "our teachers our other employees who are intelligent, dedicated, respectful professional people who work together under good leaders from their superintendent." FREE ADS FOR FREE PETS IF YOU HAVE A CAT, DOG, ETC. THAT YOU WANT TO GIVE AWAY CALL THE Anaheim Gazette CLASSIFIED DEPT AND PLACE YOUR AD FREE PR 2-1800 or KE 8-114 eim Gazette published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years 10 Pages Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 27, 1963 City May Pu Water at 'C the $2 million construction program envisaged by a group of local doctors. Hospital Hospital to Build Navy Awards Sonar Study A sonar signal analysis contract has been awarded North American Aviation's Autonetics Research and Development Division by the U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships. The six-month $44,000 study will be conducted by the Pattern Recognition Group at Autonetics Research Center here. Geophysicist Dr. John D. Bledsoe will be in charge of the program, according to R&D Vice-President Robert M. Ashby. The work is a continuation of Autonetics' pattern recognition research, where significant results have been obtained in recognition of spoken words and printed characters. Car Seat Belts At Bargain Rate To provide motorists with the safety of installed seat belts, the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce plans a weekend of bargain installations. The Junior Chamber group will stage the safety clinic at the East Anaheim Shopping Center, Lincoln and State College Blvd., on Saturday, March 30 and Sunday, March 31, from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. The belts will be sold for $8 each plus tax. Installation will be free. There is a wide selection of colors, Charles Davis and Larry Acton, project chairmen, reported. Nurses To Hear Municipal Judge Legal aspects of Nursing will be discussed at Martin Luther Hospital's monthly Inservice Lecture Wednesday, March 27. Mr. Wilhelm L. Murray, Municipal Court judge will be the guest speaker. This meeting is the third in a series of programs presented at Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim. They are held on the last Wednesday of each month from 9 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Three Sites to Get Legislative Papers Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Costa Mesa) today announced that he is providing to the Santa Ana Library, Orange Coast College Library and Santa Ana College Library copies of the Weekly Histories, Legislative Digest and the Legislative Index. The opportunity is provided members of the Legislature, on a very limited basis, to render this service to persons or groups within the district. Because of the great number of requests from the 71st Assembly District, the mailing will be sent to these three libraries in the hopes that the greatest number of persons desiring this service will be reached. YL Schools Up Salaries Salaries for beginning teachers in the Yorba Linda School District will be $5,200 next year, raise of $100. Trustees voted for the tentive adoption of the first five steps of the new salary schedule after Superintendent of School John Miller said it would put them in good bargaining position with the rest of the county. Acre Estate Zoning Okay In harmony with an earlier commitment to the residents of Peralta Hills in the Yorba Linda annexation area, the Anaheim city council has adopted a special emergency ordinance setting up estate-size zoning. Miller told the board we were part of the salary schedule we at the top where the maximum salary of $8,190 was from $300-$600 under the top county salary total monies budgeted for this Weekly Histories, Legislative Digest and the Legislative Index. The opportunity is provided members of the Legislature, on a very limited basis, to render this service to persons or groups within the district. Because of the great number of requests from the 71st Assembly District, the mailing will be sent to these three libraries in the hopes that the great est number of persons desiring this service will be reached. Justice Backs Move To Cited in Recall Balance of present administra-tion was declared by Mrs. Hollen-ck. I am proud of our administra-tion," she said, "our teachers and other employees who are ingent, dedicated, respectable professional people who work well either under good leadership in their superintendent." Sumner Named To Murdy Post SACRAMENTO — State Senator John A. Murdy, Jr. (R-Orange County) today announced the appointment of former Assemblyman Bruce W. Sumner as his liaison representative to the Orange County Republian Central Committee. The former lawmaker will coordinate activities of the county central committee and the legislator in Sacramento. Sumner also serves as Senator Murdy's appointee to the State and serves on the executive committee of that organization. Heads Sunrise Bowl Otto K. Olesen, Los Angeles Postmaster, has been re-elected president of the Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service, his 30th consecutive year, it was announced this week. Acre Estate Zoning Okay In harmony with an earlier commitment to the residents of Peralta Hills in the Yorba Linda annexation area, the Anaheim city council has adopted a special emergency ordinance setting up estate-size zoning. The new measure provides for an "R-E" zone in Anaheim and is akin to the county's E-1 zoning. Minimum lots under this measure will be one acre in size. The measure came as a result of inquiry by the Peralta Hills group as to the intention of the city on zoning in their area subsequent to any successful annexation. Assurances were sought, before the April 9 annexation election, that the council did not plan to disrupt the zoning of the so-called "Beverly Hills" area of anaheim soc 3-36tb brylintia wom-Yorba Linda. YL Station Hearing Changed to Anaheim The California Public Utilities Commission has changed the place of a public hearing from Yorba Linda to Anaheim in the matter of the application of Pacific Electric Railway Company for authority to discontinue its agency at Yorba Linda, and to maintain it as a Class A non-agency station. PUC Examiner Kent C. Rogers will preside at the hearing Tuesday, April 2, at 10:30 a.m., in the Elva L. Haskett Branch Library Conference Room, 2650 West Broadway, Anaheim. At this time and place, or at subsequent hearings, all interested parties may appear and be heard. City Fet Talent C A series of talent contests there will invite participation from all of the high schools in the area—the firs major feature announc-er for the city's annual "Hi Neigh-bor" day. The big city-wide event will be on May 11, the Anaheim Hous- tions have already announced. On this day, according to Eldon Hauck in charge of the contests, the to- two talent events produced at each of the schools will compete for ten honors. Prior to the final competition there will be a series of talent events to gradually evolve the en- dial participants. Hauck says he plans shows for the competitors in the various school areas as part of the run-off schedule. For younger children an essay Entertainment Guide For America's 'HUB OF HAPPINESS' Home City Of DISNEYLAND March 27, 1963 Pay your Newsboy only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Any Purchase Dyke at 'Cash Discount' Source Total Costs Yet to be Settled Dealings of the city of Anaheim with the Dyke Water Company are rapidly approaching a climax with the possibility of purchase by March 31 at a "cash discount". The present delay in the negotiations for purchase have been occasioned by difficulties in securing definite assurance of title to the various items in the escrow inventory, according to Joe Geisler, Anaheim city attorney. There has been no real differences between negotiations. Geisler declared. the foundation for city plans to raise sufficient funds without a bond issue or changing the tax rate in the city. Additional funds will become available from the use of special funds set aside periodically in interest-bearing purchases. There will remain some $400,000 necessary for the city to raise to meet the total cost of the water system. There has been conjure that this may be met by pledging future water revenues that accrue to the city. If a cash The present delay in the negotiations for purchase have been occasioned by difficulties in securing definite assurance of title to the various items in the escrow inventory, according to Joe Geisler, Anaheim city attorney. There has been no real differences between negotiations, Geisler declared. Both parties have been moving together in harmony and confidence that the purchase will be tween the city and Dyke in the consummated as soon as technical questions were settled. The possibility of a somewhat less cost than the $1.9 million now standing as the purchase price has been expressed by city officials. This is based upon the hope that a cash settlement may be found possible by the city instead of partly cash and part in scheduled payments into the future. Just from where the money will come has not yet been spelled out in complete detail. This is true whether the payment will be on a cash basis or on protracted payments. About half of the contemplated purchase price was set aside last year in preparation for negotiations. This sum, $950,000, provides Farley Named To State Unit Douglas A. Farley, Manager of the Anaheim Area Visitor and Convention Bureau was re-elected to the Board of Directors of California Association of Convention Convention held this week in Santa Barbara. Over 50 managers and Bureau personnel attended the convention representing the 28 member bureaus. In addition, there were 45 officers, directors and members in attendance from the various state Bureaus. Charles Currier, President of the Anaheim Area Visitor and Convention Bureau, took part in a panel held on Tuesday morning. He stressed the need for the Bureau President to accept his leadership obligation and sell the Bureau's program of work to all the membership. He reported this approach was resulting in increased funds without a bond issue or changing the tax rate in the city. Additional funds will become available from the use of special funds set aside periodically in interest-bearing purchases. There will remain some $400,000 necessary for the city to raise to meet the total cost of the water system. There has been conjuncture that this may be met by pledging future water revenues that accrue to the city. If a cash settlement is negotiated it will mean the pledging of the revenues to the city itself if the cash funds are taken from some source not yet identified. City officials are hopeful the take-over may be accomplished by March 31 as this date is the most favorable from an efficiency standpoint in the transfer of accounts. There are roughly 7,000 accounts in the water system being purchased. These accounts must be set up in the bookkeeping system of the city water department. The rates to be charged the unmetered new accounts have not been definitely fixed. Earlier statements by city councilmen that double rates would be charged non-city customers who are unmetered have been recently modified to a liberal attitude in the hopes such users will wish to become a part of the city proper. Signal Light On Ball Goes The problem of traffic control in front of Ball Junior High School is back almost to its beginning point today as the Anaheim City Council has taken action to remove the temporary signal from the street. Protesting parents of children using the crosswalk in front of the school had contended the rise caused by the railway crossing prevented motorists headed north on Ball to see the existing crosswalk until they were on top of it. Ed Granzow, city traffic engineer, had suggested the moving of the crosswalk some 300 feet to the west to enable motorists to have a better view of crossing students. This was turned down on a temporary basis by the city council in favor of the installation of the emergency traffic signal. stetees voted for the tentaadoption of the first five of the new salary schedule Superintendent of Schools, Miller said it would put in good bargaining position the rest of the county. Miller told the board the weak of the salary schedule was the top where the maximum of $8,190 was from $300 to under the top county salary. Real monies budgeted for this salaries was $162,672. In the increased plus new users to be added, the budget run more than $262,000 for 1963-64 year," Miller said. Present there are 25 teaching the district but we will have between 17 and 18 more by this year," Miller said. City Fete Sets Talent Contests series of talent contests that invite participation from all high schools in the area is major feature announced the city's annual "Hi Neighday." Big city-wide event will be May 11, the Anaheim Host Club and the City Council already announced. On that according to Eldon Hauck, large of the contests, the top talent events produced at each schools will compete for top scores. For the final competition will be a series of talent to gradually evolve the fiparticipants. Hauck says he shows for the competitors in various school areas as part run-off schedule. Younger children an essay contest will be held, Hauck also declared. Sixth grade boys and girls from the city's elementary schools, are being asked to write on the subject: "What Is a Good Neighbor?" Three prizes will be awarded in the essay contest. The Hi - Neighbor festival is sponsored annually by the Lions Club as a part of its program to raise funds for the further development of the All Purpose Reconal Building in the city's La Palma Park. Harry Barnes, plant manager of the U.S. Industrial Chemicals Company, has been named as genera' chairman for the event. He has already named a number of committee chairmen, Hauck being the school participation head. Radar Stress At Autonetics An advanced Engineering department has been formed within the Armament Control product division of North American Aylation's Autonetics division, giving increased emphasis to radar research and new systems development. Advanced Engineering, formerly part of the Engineering department, will be headed by Chief Engineer Dr. William J. West, according to Vice-President and General Manager Donn L. Williams. Advanced Engineering will be responsible for developing new navigational and armament control radar engineering applications as well as increasing Armament Control's microminiature radar electronics, circular polarized antenna, parametric amplifier, traveling wave tube, and coherent and non-coherent data processing system capabilities.