anaheim-gazette 1963-06-20
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12—The Anaheim Gazette
Thursday, June 26, 1963
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Ken Huish
New Scout
Executive
William W. Bent, Scout Executive for the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America has announced the appointment of Ken Huish to the position of assistant Scout executive.
Huish will continue to serve the Valencia District in addition to assuming new duties until the end of the year when a new District Executive for the Valencia District will be named.
The recommendation for Huish's promotion was approved by the NOCC executive board, William F. James, council president presiding.
Huish will be advisor for all operating communities of training camping excepting the finance committee and health and safety. In addition, he will be editor of the Orange Aider, the Boy Scout monthly newspaper and will continue as Camp Ahwahnee Camp Director. He will supervise the Council data processing.
In the Valencia District Huish supervises 652 Cub Scouts, 147 adult Cub leaders; 434 Boy Scouts with 144 Scout adult leaders and 88 Explorer Scouts with 35 Explorer advisors.
Huish is Professional Advisor for the Order of the Arrow.
Rail Merger Under Study
Ernest S. Marsh, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company and Downing B. Jenks, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company today announced the initiation of exploratory studies for the merger of the two rail properties. The studies will begin in the near future. They will be of a preliminary character and will be signed primarily for the purpose of determining whether more tailed studies are warranted. Sideration will be given, and other things, to the inclusion of other western lines that may sire to be included in a merger this type.
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Ferris Named Chapman Dean
The appointment of Dr. David F. Ferris as Director of Graduate Studies and Professor of Education at Chapman College has been announced by Dr. John L. Davis, president of the college. Dr. Ferris succeeds Dr. Bruce C. Browning, who has resigned to accept the position of academic dean at Cerritos College.
Dr. Ferris is an associate professor of education at Occidental College, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1955. At Occidental, he has served as the director of coordinated research projects under a grant to the college for research in learning, and also as director of secondary teacher training for the past two summers.
Men in Service
BAD TOLZ, Germany — Army Specialist Five Richard L. Carson, son of Mrs. Earlene R. Williams, 1014B Chevy Chase dr., Anaheim, recently graduated from the Seventh U. S. Army Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy at Bad Tolz.
Specialist Carson received four weeks of refresher training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy is to broaden the soldier's professional knowledge and to instill in him the self-confidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader.
VA Increase To Dependents
Approximately 45,000 children and 30,000 dependent parents of deceased veterans will receive an increase of about 10 per cent in their monthly dependency and indemnity compensation payments as the result of a law enacted by the 88th Congress and signed by the President, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, announced today.
The increased payments will be automatic, and will be included in the July checks mailed to reach beneficiaries about August 1. Webster explained. There is no need to write the VA.
A child, now receiving $70 per month, will receive $77 per month under the new law, Webster pointed out.
Two children, currently receiving dependency and indemnity compensation checks amounting to $100 per month, will receive $110 equally divided between them under the new law.
Three children, receiving $130 per month, will receive $143 per month equally divided between them.
If there are more than three children, each additional child, now receiving $25 a month, will receive $28 a month under the new law.
In the case of dependent parents living together with an annual income of less than $1,000, their present payment of $50 each will be increased to $55 each under the new law.
A realization that "wall - stretcher" of so would have to be put or business would have conducted outside of the led to the recent grand o a doubled - in size Auto Supply Company.
Proof of the advantage to alert business men lo
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A realization that ewould have to be put o
or business would have
conducted outside of the
led to the recent grand o
a doubled - in - size A
Auto Supply Company.
Proof of the advantage
to alert business men loo
the city of Anaheim is in
evidence at the 1931 East
store of Jerry Witt. Sta
five and one - half year
the present site of his
Witt has physically doe
area of his establishm
made multiple expansion
volume and variety of
being handled.
Parts Now Big T
Originally the store off
accessories as the princ
but the demands from
cial sources led to the
introduction and presen
emphasis on auto parts.
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FUTURE BATON ST.
St. sure isn't letting h
treoper. In fact, the
baton lessons being g
this summer for the
Recreation Department
City Pi
For Bat
A new program in i
baton is now being he
dren who have comple
one eight-week sesi
Anaheim Parks and a
department - sponsor
its equivalent. Instruc
course will be Carolyn.
The classes will be
Fremont Junior High on Monday; the DaleSchool Cafetorium on Loara High School on
and Sycamore Junior on Thursday.
Class times are as
to 12 years old, 9 a.m.
nine years olds, 10
six and seven year ols
Began At S.
Carolyn Souza, who
the baton when she w
old, actually got interviewing a football g
youngster, she watche
jorette parade on the
decided, "Thats what
NOW ENOUGH ROOM FOR CARS, CUSTOMERS—Jerry Witt beams happily over remodeled A and M Auto Supply business place.
Owner, graduate engineer, lauds Anaheim as business area.
Auto Supply Firm Doubles Store Size in Five Years
A realization that either a "wall - stretcher" of some kind would have to be put into play or business would have to be conducted outside of the building led to the recent grand opening of a doubled in size A and M Auto Supply Company.
Proof of the advantages open to alert business men locating in clares, "a startling array of parts, both new and rebuilt, readily available to customers. This side of our business has grown amazingly."
The A and M still stocks accessories of nearly every type and description and continues to do a heavy volume of business in this field, according to Witt.
Many of the items are now comply with such demands."
Now the various items are put on easily - reached shelves where they may be readily procured by sales personnel who formerly had to stack and restack items to get at something wanted.
The three - months of remodeling is not yet polished off, says Witt, who is still busy putting up items on the display boards that
A realization that either a "wall - stretcher" of some kind would have to be put into play or business would have to be conducted outside of the building led to the recent grand opening of a doubled in size A and M Auto Supply Company.
Proof of the advantages open to alert business men locating in the city of Anaheim is in abundant evidence at the 1931 East Lincoln store of Jerry Witt. Starting out five and one half years ago at the present site of his business, Witt has physically doubled the area of his establishment and made multiple expansions in the volume and variety of the items being handled.
Parts Now Big Trade
Originally the store offered auto accessories as the principal stock but the demands from commercial sources led to the gradual introduction and present-day emphasis on auto parts.
"We have available," Witt de-
clares, "a startling array of parts, both new and rebuilt, readily available to customers. This side of our business has grown amazingly."
The A and M still stocks accessories of nearly every type and description and continues to do a heavy volume of business in this field, according to Witt.
Many of the items are now ranged about the spacious customer entrance area and in display cases. In the original days and through much of the hectic period of trying to meet the heavy demands of customers in the cramped quarters of the original premises, Witt had many of the items in bins where people could serve themselves.
“There just wasn't enough room,” Witt says today, “to properly display items nor to accommodate customers. The expansion was forced on us by the steadily increasing demands and we are naturally, very pleased to
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that she is conducting a Draperies, carpet & decorating business & furniture business at 2255 Katella Avenue, Los Alamitos, California, under the fictitious firm name of Maurie Symonds. Interiors and that said firm is composed of the following person(s), whose name(s) in full and place(s) of residence is as follows, to-wit:
Matilda Harris, 12502 Foster Drive, Los Alamitos, California, WITNESS my hand this 16th day of May, 1943.
Matilda Harris STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
ON THIS 16th day of May, A.D., 1943, before me, Emanuel Gylor, a Notary Public in and for said
FUTURE BATON STAR — Little Sherri Yates, of 1215 Brookhurst St. sure isn't letting her age discourage her from becoming a real trooper. In fact, the 3½ year old blond seems to be enjoying the baton lessons being given to her by Carolyn Souza, baton instructor this summer for the course sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department.
City Picks Expert For Baton Classes
A new program in intermediate baton is now being held for children who have completed at least one eight-week session in the Anaheim Parks and Recreation department - sponsored class or its equivalent. Instructor of the course will be Carolyn Souza.
The classes will be held at the Fremont Junior High School Gym on Monday; the Dale Junior High School Cafetorium on Tuesday; Loara High School on Wednesday and Sycamore Junior High School on Thursday.
Class times are as follows: 10 to 12 years old, 9 a.m., eight and nine years old, 10 a.m., and six and seven year olds, 11 a.m.
Began At Six
Carolyn Souza, who started with the baton when she was six years old, actually got interested after viewing a football game. As a youngster, she watched the majorette parade on the gridiron and decided, "That's what I want to be."
One year later, she pickked up her first title, "Juvenile Champion of Ohio," and was presented the first of 90 trophies she would receive before retiring at the age of 16.
Carolyn was selected as the feature majorette in high school, and also found time to be a twirler with the Salem, Ohio American Legion Band which won the state and National Band contest from 1957-62.
A few of her honors include the following: Miss Majorette of Ohio for two years and Tri-State Majorette. Her skill and beauty brought her the runner-up position for Majorette Queen and she was chosen runner-up for Miss Majorette of America in 1957. She is also listed on the honor roll of "Whos Who in America in Baton Twirling."