anaheim-gazette 1963-04-10

2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wednesday, April 10, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dates Set, Name For Scout Region Anaheim Host For Gathering Late in Year The selection of a convention chairman and dates for the annual Region 12 meeting were determined by the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America during their recent combined Councils parley. Lee Luskey of Anaheim has accepted the chairmanship of the conclave which will be on Nov. 14, 15 and 16 at the Disneyland Hotel. The basic decisions covering the three-day session were taken at a special meeting in Anaheim recently of some 40 top officials from the councils of Northern Orange County, Santa Ana (Orange Empire), Pomona (Old Baldy), San Bernardino (Arrowhead), Riverside and Redlands. In addition to the business sessions for those participating there has been time set aside for a Yorba Linda Country Club Golf tournament, Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm trips arranged, according to Council President William F. James. Special Invites Special invitations have been issued to Governor Edmund G. Special Invites Special invitations have been issued to Governor Edmund G. Brown and Mexico's Governor Eligio Esquivel Mendez by host Northern Orange County Council. Named by the board to serve on the annual event includes Lee Luskey (Anaheim), chairman of the host committee; Ralph Selby (Buena Park), chairman with Walter Pearson (La Habra), reception and hospitality; Al Molter (Lakewood), registration; Marshall McFlee (Anaheim) with By Franklin (Whittier), arrangements; Harry Rowe (Fullerton) chairman assisted by Ken Huish (Bra), special features and ceremonies; Bill Frenzel (Anaheim) and Jack Fulton (Anaheim) co-chairmen with Pearson, decorations; Jim Fubbins (Orange) ladies programs; Luskey, public relations; Stan Smith (La Habra) messenger and Mary Ann Leuenberger (Anaheim) press relations and publicity. Initial plans are in the offing for the historical trip to Valley Forge State Park for 640 boys and their leaders who will participate in the 6th National Jamboree set for July 17-22, 1964. Jerry Groffe, World Travel Service discussed the trip plans with a proposed itinerary. Walter Reisterer, Anaheim is camping chairman. Boys from seven councils in section one will be included in the Jamboree from this area. More from the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe. President James, Northern Orange County Council, traced the growth of the Ensenada, Mexico camporee held this past year at Estero Beaeh during the Thanksgiving holidays. He spoke of the upsurge of participation from the first camporee held in 1959 on troop level to the estimated five to ten thousand Boy Scouts and Explorers who will take part in this years camporee held also during the Thanksgiving holidays at Estero Beach located approximately seven miles south of Ensenada, Baja, California, Mexico. Troops in the early camporee practiced juvenile diplomacy which had a great impact on Ensenada and which received full cooperation from Baja California officials and the Commanding General of the 2nd Military Zone. This same courtesy has extended in the return visits, year after year from both segments to the Boy Scouts. Kit Carson Council of Alburquerque, New Mexico has set a camporee for July in Monterrey, Mexico while Theodore Roosevelt Council, Phoenix, Ariz. has a similar program underway. High School Graduation Dates Fixed Afternoon and evening graduation ceremonies for four high schools have been scheduled by the Anaheim High School District Board of Trustees. All graduation ceremonies will be held in La Palma Stadium. On Wednesday, June 12, ceremonies will be held for Magnolia. PUC Delay On Dyke Whatever it is the Publicities Commission has sought gain by its delaying tactics. City of Anaheim - Dyke Co. action must have been delayed during the past week. Are indications the PUC will minimize its blocking actioner today or tomorrow and may finalize the action sanctioned by superior co. The sale of certain properties to Anaheim for 245 was approved in Judgement's court last week. PUC issued a restraining order on the sale, however, and they wanted to look into transaction. As the sale came about condemnation proceeding proved by court order. A charges the PUC is outfield and has threatened to the State Supreme Court wipe if PUC does not step. During the course of PUCs, Chris S. Rellis, Dykesel, said after liens, tax penses and pay-backs are there'll be nothing left from Anaheim sale for company holders. He said all proceeds from sale will be used to pay co-b obligations, including a federal tax lien. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim manager, testified the city cit has taken no firm position. City Okays Fireworks At D-Land Anaheim, and for that matter quite a bit of surrounding territory, will be able to enjoy the safe and sane nightly Fourth of July from Disneyland as a result of city council action this past week. One protest was offered to the fire works display which goes on at 9 p.m. each night during the summer months while a throng of supporters filled the council chamber with everything from illustrated poems to the considered judgment of the fire department. Veteran reporters at the scene were surprised at the extensive spontaneous response of city residents to the hearing on the application. Ed Ettinger, Public Relations Director for Disneyland, reported he was "moved by the support." City Methodists To Hear Bishop Bishop Santo U. Barbieri, head of the Methodist Church in Argentina, Uruguay and Bolivia, will discuss Christian strategy in Latin America in an address Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the West Anaheim Methodist Church. Bishop Barbieri is now serving his fourth term as a bishop, having been elected to the post in 1949 at the Latin American Central Conference of the Methodist Church. Graduation Dates Fixed Afternoon and evening graduation ceremonies for four high schools have been scheduled by the Anaheim High School District Board of Trustees. All graduation ceremonies will be held in La Palma Stadium. On Wednesday, June 12, ceremonies will be held for Magnolia High School at 5 p.m. and for Savanna High at 8 p.m. The Anaheim and Western High Schools graduation programs will be at 5 and 8 p.m. re- Anaheim city employees will continue to pay the same insurance rate for the Blue Cross coverage they now have, thanks to the generosity of the city council. The council voted to have the taxpayers in general pay the 28 percent increase in rates in addition to the regular share of the insurance cost. The total to come out of taxpayer's funds will be $147,533 for the year beginning May 1. The city employees face 28 percent increase due to ported operating deficit of 044 for the group plan. The is held by the Blue Cross organization. The increase would affect the employees, and many face problems in meetings, according to Royner, city Personnel Director. He recommended to the council that the council increase. ANAHEIM GAZETTI TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos A Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Game Heads region Meet Sport Hotel, Center Gets City Permit The proposed giant sport and recreation center and hotel on Orangethorpe Ave. west of Dowling, reported previously in the GAZETTE, won a conditional use permit from the city council this week. The entire area to be utilized, according to Michael Blake, who represented the owners, will be some 40 acres. The center would provide bowling, swimming, archery, skeet - eshooting, billiards, ice skating, hockey, miniature golf, plus a cocktail lounge, restaurant and banquet facilities. Also included would be a health club, nursery, service stores, a dance hall and a five-story, 180-unit hotel. The 40-acre development is proposed for construction within six to eight months. Owners of the site are Frank and Eleanor Shea and J. V. Maler. Centralia’s New School Due in Fall Union High School District officials have set September, 1964, as the target date for the opening of the proposed $2 million Centralia High School in northwest Anaheim. MISS ANAHEIM HOME SHOP ly Irma Rahwyler, left, v of the Orange County opening day of the five- City's D Firms C PUC Delaying Tactic On Dyke About Ended Whatever it is the Public Utilities Commission has sought to gain by its delaying tactics in the City of Anaheim - Dyke Water Co. action must have been gained during the past week. There are indications the PUC will terminate its blocking actions either today or tomorrow and the city may finalize the action already sanctioned by superior court. The sale of certain of Dyke properties to Anaheim for $1,891.45 was approved in Judge Raymond's court last week. The PUC issued a restraining order on the sale, however, and reported they wanted to look into the transaction. As the sale came about through condemnation proceedings, approved by court order, Anaheim charges the PUC is out of its field and has threatened to go to the State Supreme Court with the case if PUC does not step aside. During the course of PUC hearings, Chris S. Rellis, Dyke counsel, said after liens, taxes, expenses and pay - backs are made there'll be nothing left from the Anaheim sale for company stockholders. He said all proceeds from the sale will be used to pay company obligations, including a $275.177 federal tax lien. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim city manager, testified the city council has taken no firm position on them that the flat rates in Anaheim and Garden Grove sections of the acquired network be based on the average metered consumption charges in those areas. This would be his recommendation until meters could be installed, Murdoch said. Murdoch said Anaheim plans to put meters on all of the Dyke system it obtains at the rate of about 100 per month. He said all metering should be accomplished in about two years. Murdoch said water rate charges in the Cypress, Los Alamitos and Stanton areas would be set parallel to metered charges of the Southern California Water Co. in the same vicinity. Two Get Boost At Autonetics Dr. D. H. Pickrell, Jr., has succeeded Dr. George A. Kachickas as assistant chief engineer for current programs at Autonetics Inertial Navigation division. Autonetics, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., also announced the appointment of W. T. Kennedy to succeed Dr. Pickrell as manager of the Inertial Instruments Engineering department. Both appointees have extensive New School Due in Fall Union High School District officials have set September, 1964, as the target date for the opening of the proposed $2 million Centralia High School in northwest Anaheim. The school, to have a capacity of 1,500 students, will be located at Crescent Ave. and Walker St. In tsI first year of service, the school probably will be open only to the 10th grade with some 11th graders attending, according to Asst. Supt. Kenneth Wines. Wines said the school will be of conventional architecture, but will be able to incorporate flexible scheduling and team-teaching techniques. Money for the school will come from a $12 million bond issue and a $13 million state loan approved by voters in March. The district also plans to construct two new junior high schools to be in operation by the opening of the 1963-64 school year, Wines said. Local Market Execs Hosting Area Meeting Sales and Marketing Executives Clubs from six areas will converge on Orange County April 15 when the local chapter hosts clubs from Long Beach, San Diego, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Riverside-San Bernardino. Speaker for the evening will be attorneyohn R. Van De Water who received the highest commendation from members of the Labor and Education Committee of the Congress for presenting what was termed the most useful testimony in the nation as an aid in preparation of Labor Reform Laws. A doctor of law, Van De Water is a former head of the graduate school of business administration at U. of C., in Los Angeles and an associate professor of industrial relations and business law. WOW is Set For Parley More than 70 delegates are members in California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Utah attend Omaha Woodmen's Head Camp convention April 13 in the Charter House, Anaheim it was announced today by Consul Otto G. Milius, So. Gabriel, Cal., who will preside. Stamp Group to Me Stamp collectors can enjoy auction and trading period of the Orange County Philatelic society holds their regular meeting Friday, April 12; meeting will be Comm Room (north room), Cali Federal Savings and Loan institution Bldg., 600 N. Euclid at 8:00 p.m. according to E.H. Hite, Sr., Secretary. During the course of PUC hearings, Chris S. Rellis, Dyke counsel, said after liens, taxes, expenses and pay backs are made there'll be nothing left from the Anaheim sale for company stockholders. He said all proceeds from the sale will be used to pay company obligations, including a $275,177 federal tax lien. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim city manager, testified the city council has taken no firm position on charges for unmetered customers. He said, however, he will make certain recommendations on charges to the council — among Taxpayer Ence Raise The city employees faced the 28 percent increase due to a reported operating deficit of $46.044 for the group plan. The policy is held by the Blue Cross organization. The increase would fall on the employees, and many would face problems in meeting payments, according to Roy Heissner, city Personnel Director. He recommended to the city council that the council absorb the increase. GAZETTE PR 2-1800 Peek at 421 East Cerritos Ave. California No. A 22441 Editor and Publisher Matter under the act ofHEREIN are reserved. Bear, payable in advance. Urban Publishers Association Dr. D. H. Pickrell, Jr., has succeeded Dr. George A. Kachickas as assistant chief engineer for current programs at Autonetics' Inertial Navigation division. Autonetics, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., also announced the appointment of W. T. Kennedy to succeed Dr. Pickrell as manager of the Inertial Instruments Engineering department. Both appointees have extensive backgrounds in research and engineering mngement,a crcoding to G. W. Leisz, Autonetics vice president for Inertial Navigation. Dr. Kachickas recently was named chief engineer for the Systems division of Autonetics. Dr. Pickrell received his BS, MS and Ph.D degrees from Caltech, Pasadena. He resides with his wife and four sons in Garden Grove. Kennedy received his BA degree from Whittier College and his MS from the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter reside at 1854 Gail Lane, in Anaheim. UCB Earnings Up To Record Figure Earnings of United California Bank rose sharply during the first three months of 1963, reaching an impressive new high for the initial quarter of $3,602,052, equal to 72 cents a share. It was reported Monday by Frank L. King, chairman of the board. The first quarter net represents an increase of 36.7 per cent over the 1962 figures when earnings amounted to $2,700,508 equal to 53 cents a share. This would confirm predictions made earlier by UCB President Clifford Tweter, that the bank's profits would improve notably this year. Engle Agrees Waste in Aid WASHINGTON, D.C. — Senator Clair Engle (D-Calif.) has endorsed the report of the Presidential Committee headed by General Lucius D. Clay which criticized U.S. foreign aid for trying to do "too much for too many too soon." The Committee, appointed by President John F. Kennedy, studied U.S. foreign aid and recommended certain changes in the program, including cutbacks in some areas. "The Clay Committee stressed that we must continue the foreign aid program "Senator Engle said." "And I agree with that. I am in favor of foreign aid. Still, I think this study was a long time due and so are its recommendations. I have believed for some time that we were wasting money in this program." The Fifth Annual Sunrise ice sponsored by Los Alamitos Rossmoor Junior Chamber Commerce, will begin at 5 Easter morning in the form of the Church of Our Faith Forest Lawn Memorial - 4471 Lincoln Ave. in Cyprus. Worship services under pieces of the Los Alamitos moor Ministerial Association be conducted by the Rev Karl E. Kniseley, Lutheran tor and past president, So Conference, Synod of the Southwest, U.C.L.A. The Spurgeon Method Church choir of Santa Anita direction of Richard Willis will sing. John Lambert, tone, will be soloist. Dennis Morgan, motion p and television personality be featured on the program. The services will be held forecourt of the Church of Fathers at Forest Lawn Medical-Park, 4471 Lincoln Ave press. Trumpets will herald the rise, and 100 whet doves will released to symbolize the M MISS ANAHEIM HOME SHOW QUEEN—Lovely Irma Rahwyler, left, was crowned queen of the Orange County Home Show on the opening day of the five-day event. Princesses elected with her were Julie Okey, center, of Fullerton and Venita Wolf of Orange. Irma has also been chosen as Queen of the Los Alamitos race track. City's Downtown EASTER... (Finished From Page One) where they had so often prayed? Or in the upper room where he had drawn them close for the last time; or did they stay behind out of some faint hope that He meant City’s Downtown EASTER… Firms Organize A “downtown Anaheim Association” of business and professional men and property owners has been formed to further develop and improve the business climate of the area bounded by North, East, South and West streets. An organizational meeting has been held with temporary officers selected and plans laid for the nomination and election of a permanent body. The association is open to all individuals or organizations subscribing to the principles and objectives of the group and who are members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Voting Limited Members who may cast ballots, however, are limited to those within the boundary criteria cited. Stan Pawlowski, manager of the Anaheim U.S. National Bank, is temporary chairman of the group while election of officers by the general membership is arranged, a nominating committee will submit names for chairman, vice chairman and secretary and for officers of the executive board. The association plans action in the following areas: Remodeling and refurbishing buildings for orderly physical development; Expansion and improvement of off-street parking; Modernization and expansion of on and off-street lighting; Cite Bus Service Up-dating and expansion of the local bus service; Improving ingress and egress of the downtown area and traffic circulation; plus improving alleys and streets; Improving directional signing to parking lots; and marking routes to downtown from main roads and freeways; Working for proper zoning for compatible land reuse and uniformity of future development; Developing a tour of historical Anaheim with proper signing of points of interest and making available folders describing the tour. Life Changed Sunday morning dawned grim and sad for the faithful eleven. It was too much to really expect that He could come back. And the faithful Marys who went to the tomb early to pay the last tribute according to Jewish burial customs walked with downcast eyes and white faces as they approached the ridicule of the Roman guards. But then, coming around the corner in the garden and raising their eyes expecting to see the great stone door closed, there shone into their faces and hearts a message from God that has made human life different! The stone was gone! A young man in white angelic robes at the side of the doorway said in turning tones, "Why do you seek the living among the dead? He is not here! He is risen! Go tell Peter and the rest that He goes before you into Galilee. Stunned, torn with a new hope, wild with joy they hardly dared express, two ran back to tell the apostles, while Mary Magdalene, remained in prayer in the garden. And then He came and said, "Mary", and she turned at the first word spoken to a human soul by the risen Lord, and cried, "Master". She would have rushed to Him, but even in this moment of utter triumph He would not let her worship further until she had shared this victory beyond compare. "Go to my brethren", he said. "Go to my brethren." Punish Ourselfs We shall be in church Easter morning because countless millions before us went to the "brethren". We shall be there because we believe that this world and universe was created by an intelligent God who loves each one of us as a son or daughter. We shall be there because we believe our God loved us so much that He let His Son be qualified to show us... Sunrise Service At Cypress Site The Fifth Annual Sunrise Service, sponsored by Los Alamitos-Rossmoor Junior Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 5 a.m. Easter morning in the forecourt of the Church of Our Fathers at Forest Lawn Memorial - Park, 4471 Lincoln Ave., Cypress. Worship services under auspices of the Los Alamitos-Rossmoor Ministerial Association will be conducted by the Reverend Karl E. Kniseley, Lutheran pastor and past president, Southern Conference, Synod of the Pacific Southwest, U.C.L.A. The Spurgeon Methodist church choir of Santa Ana, under direction of Richard Raub, will sing, John Lambert, baritone, will be soloist. Dennis Morgan, motion picture and television personality, will be featured on the program. The services will be held in the forecourt of the Church of Our Fathers at Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, 4471 Lincoln Ave., Cypress. Trumpets will herald the sunrise, and 100 whet doves will be released to symbolize the Easter Improving directional signing to parking lots; and marking routes to downtown from main roads and freeways; Working for proper zoning for compatible land reuse and uniformity of future development; Developing a tour of historical Anaheim with proper signing of points of interest and making available folders describing the tour. Punish Ourselfs We shall be in church Easter morning because countless millions before we went to the "brethren". We shall be there because we believe that this world and universe was created by an intelligent God who loves each one of us as a son or daughter. We shall be there because we believe our God loved us so much that He let His Son be crucified to show us what we were doing to ourselves by pride and envy and love of self. We shall be there because we believe that Jesus of Nazareth, a fully real man, though God drenched with the spirit of eternity, actually came to the upper room and showed to Thomas his pierced hands, so that the doubting one exclaimed, "My Lord and my God!" We shall be there because we believe that there is a Father whose house has many mansions and that he has prepared a place for us and that we will have our loved ones forever. And finally we shall be there—because we believe that with God's power the Lord's prayer can be true and that the earth can be like Heaven here and now. Many centuries ago St. Augustine said the church was the heavenly city, the new Jerusalem. Our pilgrim forefathers risked their lives in tiny sailing ships thru the Atlantic storms to a land of savages because the church, the family of God on earth, was so precious to them that life itself was of less importance. We uphold the church in our day and find our deepest opportunities for Christian service there because it was to the gathered apostles, the infant church, that our Lord appeared on the first glad Easter morning. Jesus founded His church their. He loves it still. His challenge echoes down the ages to us, "Go to My Brethren".