anaheim-gazette 1963-07-04

Chamber to Doff At Fun Social July Ambassadors Plan Gay '90 Air For Fete A night of strictly social, funfiled hours is scheduled for the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce membership and their guests Satturday, July 27. The community leaders are being invited to a "Gay Nineties Fun Night" at the Charterhouse Hotel by the Chamber's special Ambassador's group. According to Dick Melrose, chairman of the sponsoring Ambassadors, his committee is planning an evening every member will enjoy. Costumes for the event are optional, but every Ambassador will be wearing clothing representative of the 1890 era. And for those members and guests wishing to join the theme of the parity, the committee has even obtained paper checkered vests, mustaches and top hats which will be available that night for a nominal cost of $1.50 per set. The "Gay Nineties Fun Night" will kick-off with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Scheduled to be served from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. is a full Music will be provided until 1:00 a.m. with dancing under the stars to an orchestra, and a piano play- The "Gay Nineties Fun Night" will kick-off with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Scheduled to be served from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. is a full Music will be provided until 1:00 a.m. with dancing under the stars to an orchestra, and a piano player will assure continuous music during orchestra breaks and to accompany planned community singing. Many valuable door prizes will be awarded during the evening and a special swim show is being provided through the courtesy of the Sammy Lee Swimming and Diving School to round out the evening's fun. As Melrose said, "I hope every Chamber member will come out that night and join in on the fun. It is an excellent opportunity to enjoy the company of other business and professional leaders of our fine city in a truly social atmosphere away from the busy, work-a-day world at the desk or on the telephone." Tickets for the full course meal, the entertainment, dancing and other features of the "Gay Nineties Fun Night" are only $4.00 per person. They may be obtained from any Ambassador, at any local bank or savings and loan institution, or at the Chamber office, 122 No. Lemon St., KE 5-2833. Ambassadors assisting Melrose in arranging the membership party are; Marian Parks, Joe Farber, Tom Lacy, John Fisher, Marshall Darnall, Don Pierson, Ron Jesser and Mike Davidson. Downtown Group Plan Breakfast on July 10 An important informational meeting for all Downtown merchants and property owners is scheduled by the Downtown Business's Association for Wednesday, July 10. The meeting will be a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the Odyssey Restaurant on Los Angeles and Cerritos. The meeting is being designed, according to Ken Colter, membership drive chairman, to provide a complete resume of the aims and purposes of the association for those who are not now members of the group but, because of their concern and interest, should become aligned with them. Terry Resigns; Marten Named to AUHSD Post Raymond B. Terry, for nine years head of the largest independent union high school district in the state, will move his residence to the Villa Park area but will retain his present local business interests and community activities. The residential move led Terry to resign his Named to AUHSD Post Raymond B. Terry, for nine years head of the largest independent union high school district in the state, will move his residence to the Villa Park area but will retain his present local business interests and community activities. The residential move led Terry to resign his presidency of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District. Selected by remaining board members to replace Terry as head of the trustees is Royal C. Maertn, a board member for the past eight years. Moving into Marten's slot as clerk will be Ben H. Shroeder. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Marten came to California in 1925 and has been a resident of Anaheim since 1937. A teacher by profession, Marten is a member of the Sociology Department at Santa Ana College where he had previously headed the Counseling program for nine years. Prior to his joining the AUHSD Board in July, 1955, he served for two years as a member of the Savanna Elementary School District Board of Trustees. His present term as a Board member will expire in 1967. Terry's withdrawal from school affairs marks the culmination of 17 years of public service in the field of education in Orange County. RAYMOND TERRY ... ends long service He first served on the Katella School District Board in 1946 and came to Anaheim Union High School District Board in 1952. In 1954 he was elected President and has served continuously in that capacity ever since. In little more than a decade he has seen the Anaheim Union High School District grow from one high school with an enrollment of 1200 to a district comprising five senior high schools and ten junior high schools with an enrollment in excess of 23,000 students. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. 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. High School Offices Plan Vacation Days Eight of the Anaheim High School District's schools will declare a two-week for administrative and technical help this summer, it announced today. Parents, and others wishing to school business are asked serve the following closing during which office personnel be on vacation and even switchboards will be shut. Anaheim High School closed July 15 through August; Brookhurst High August 1 through September; Trident — July 15 to July 19; Crescent — July 19; August 2; Ball, the last two in July; Oak — July 15; July 26. Western, Savanna Loara High Schools as Fremont, Orangeview, Daxycamore Junior High will remain open throughout summer. Other than on the dates above, all school offices open for registration through Friday between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m., according to AUHS DAssistaintendent William J. Moore. The District Office at 122 Citron Street, Anaheim will main open each week with terruption, observing these office hours. New College District is Up One Step The plans for the proposed North Orange County Junior College District were approved today by the Coordinating Council for Higher Education at a meeting held in the State Building in Los Angeles according to Orange County Superintendent of Schools, Frank Grunenfelder. The Council, by their action, recommended the formation of a new junior college district to be composed of Anaheim Union High School District, Brea - Olinda Union High School District and Placentia Unified School District. The district as proposed will serve as an intermediate step toward the eventual formation of a junior college district to be composed of the three high school districts and the Fullerton Joint High School and Junior College District. 3900 Pupils It is anticipated that the potential enrollment of the new district by the year 1965 - 66 will be nearly 3900 pupils, and will have an average assessed valuation of $161,107 which is somewhat above the average wealth for junior col- Group Plans on July 10 The association has begun a ready effort to obtain maximum participation in the association program which is designed, basically, to establish and maintain strong central core area for the city. The avowed purpose of the group is "to unify the downtown retailers, professionals, property owners, financial institutions and other interested parties" in order "develop a better business climate by recognizing and implementing action" in a number of important areas. Eight different areas of primary effort have been outlined, ranging from tours of historic sites in the area to the remodeling and refurbishing of the buildings. Membership has been opened to three classifications of members: 50 non-voting; and $25 for voting or associate memberships. High School Offices Plan Vacation Days Eight of the Anaheim Union High School District's school of junior college district to be composed of the three high school districts and the Fullerton Joint High School and Junior College District. 3900 Pupils It is anticipated that the potential enrollment of the new district by the year 1985 - 66 will be nearly 3900 pupils, and will have an average assessed valuation of $161,107 which is somewhat above the average wealth for junior colleges in the State of California. The Coordinating Council in further action recommended that the Orange County Committee on School District Organization proceed and encourage the formation of junior college districts in other areas of the county. It was reported by Dr. John Packard, Secretary of the Orange County Committee, that it has been two years since the Committee received the Allen - Briscoe study, "Junior College Needs in Orange County." The Committee is at present considering the recommendation of Dr. Hollis Allen to form larger districts out of the Orange Coast Junior College District and the Santa Ana Junior College District. All high school boards in Orange County have been involved in this study. At present tax payers living outside of junior college districts are paying nearly as much or more in junior college tuition tax than they would be paying if they were in junior college districts. Districts lying outside of the present junior college districts have no representation on the boards of trustees of the junior colleges. Election Needed The proposed plan for the formation of the North Orange County Junior College District will go before the State Board of Education at their September 12 and 13 meeting in San Francisco. If it is approved by the State Board of Education, it will be sent back to the Orange County Superintendent of Schools who will call an election for the formation of the new district. It is anticipated the election will be held in the latter part of November. The new district will take effect on July 1, 1964 if the voters approve. At the time of election, it is proposed that there will be a $9,000,000 bond election for the new junior college district and the election of Tract Home Work Okayed Mayflower Homes has all permits and clearance ceed with a 57 home design in east Anaheim acco vice president Jerry Prie. Designed by L'Esperance Associates of Orange, it will feature a wide range prior, massive bedroom dining room - patio area floor planning, forced air all wool carpeting, and kitchens. John L'Esperance, and co-ordinator, has three and four bedrooms maximize indoor - outdoor. The area, west of Orangethorpe, is surrounded orange groves. Large acomodate swimming p COLONIST HONORED—Ronald Stewart, left, of 1851 Bayless St., named outstanding horticulture student at Orange Coast College, receives trophy from Al Hollister of Hollister Nursery, Costa Mesa, sponsor of the award. Stewart plans to major in armenian significant events, places people in the nation's color in 75 original paintings country's leading illustrator is sponsored by the heritage. Ranging from heroics to poets, inventors posers and explorers, ART DISPLAY AT DISNEYLAND—"The Craftsman" is one original painting in the "Faces of Freedom" art en U.S. HISTORY CAUGHT IN 'Faces of Freedom' One of the nation's best known collections of historical paintings, particularly appropriate to the period surrounding Independence Day, will be displayed at Disneyland July 3-16. "Faces of Freedom" recalls the significant events, places people in the nation's color in 75 original paintings country's leading illustration is sponsored by the heritage. Ranging from heroics to poets, inventors posers and explorers, Tract Home Work Okayed Mayflower Homes has all permits and clearance ceed with a 57 home design in east Anaheim acco vice president Jerry Prie. Designed by L'Esperance Associates of Orange, it will feature a wide range prior, massive bedroom dining room - patio area floor planning, forced air all wool carpeting, and kitchens. John L'Esperance, and co-ordinator, has three and four bedrooms maximize indoor - outdoor. The area, west of Orangethorpe, is surrounded orange groves. Large acomodate swimming p COLONIST HONORED—Ronald Stewart, left, of 1851 Bayless St., named outstanding horticulture student at Orange Coast College, receives trophy from Al Hollister of Hollister Nursery, Costa Mesa, sponsor of the award. Stewart plans to major in armenian significant events, places people in the nation's color in 75 original paintings country's leading illustration is sponsored by the heritage. Ranging from heroics to poets, inventors posers and explorers, Tract Home Work Okayed Mayflower Homes has all permits and clearance ceed with a 57 home design in east Anaheim acco vice president Jerry Prie. Designed by L'Esperance Associates of Orange, it will feature a wide range prior, massive bedroom dining room - patio area floor planning, forced air all wool carpeting, and kitchens. John L'Esperance, and co-ordinator, has three and four bedrooms maximize indoor - outdoor. The area, west of Orangethorpe, is surrounded orange groves. Large acomodate swimming p High School Offices Plan Vacation Days Eight of the Anaheim Union High School District's school offices will declare a two-week holiday for administrative and clerical help this summer, it was announced today. Parents, students and others wishing to transact school business are asked to observe the following closing dates during which office personnel will be on vacation and even the switchboards will be shut down. Anaheim High School will be closed July 15 through July 26; Magnolia the first two weeks in August; Brookhurst Junior High August 1 through August 6; Trident — July 15 to August 19; Crescent — July 22 to August 2; Ball, the last two weeks in July; Oak — July 15 through July 26. Western, Savanna and Ooara High Schools as well as Premont, Orangeview, Dale and Yewamore Junior High Schools will remain open throughout the summer. Other than on the dates shown above, all school offices will be open for registration Monday through Friday between the hours 7:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m., according to AUHS DAssistant Superintendent William J. Moorhead, the District Office at 123 North Eton Street, Anaheim will remain open each week without interruption, observing these same office hours. Education, it will be sent back to the Orange County Superintendent of Schools who will call an election for the formation of the new district. It is anticipated the election will be held in the latter part of November. The new district will take effect on July 1, 1964 if the voters approve. At the time of election, it is proposed that there will be a $9,000,000 bond election for the new junior college district and the election of a board of trustees of seven members. Teens Leading Church School Summer church school is now underway at St Michael’s Episcopal Church of Anaheim. Kindergarten and Nursery School classes through the sixth grade are being held daily with high school teenagers serving as teachers. Recordings and color film strips highlight the activities the youngsters. Nursery and Kindergarten age children are viewing "Nature's Parables," under the supervision of Rick Jacobel, Donna Peterson, Debbie Saville, Marcia Lindsay, and Christy Cowger. First and Second graders are viewing a "Jimminy Cricket Series" under the direction of Dianna Deverall, Patti Flynn, Tim Tyman, Dave Pike, Lynn Burnett, and Mike McCrystal. "The Story of Jesus" is the film strip now being shown to the third through the sixth graders with a question and answer contest about the film strip for each grade level. Teaching them are Bob Jacobel, Corky Stroud, Jim Roach, Sharon McCrystal, Sheri Burnett, Tom Bray and Carolyn Miles. Substitute — teachers include COLONIST HONORED—Ronald Stewart, left, of 1851 Bayless St., named outstanding horticulture student at Orange Coast College, receives trophy from Al Hollister of Hollister Nursery, Costa Mesa, sponsor of the award. Stewart plans to major in ornamental horticulture at the Kellogg unit of Cal Poly in Pemona. Expert Layout Advice Sought On Core Area Anaheim City councilmen met as the Urban Redevelopment Agency after the regular council meeting Tuesday to receive the recommendations of the Advisory Committee with regard to the ERA report which was presented June 24. Committee Chairman Harry L. Horn, in a letter to the Agency advised design consultants be sought as the next step in the revitalization of the center city area. The committee also asked for authorization to consult with planning and traffic experts in the preparation of a plan for the center city area. Mike Mitchell, Romelle Mulder, Colleen Grigg and Barbara Taylor. Directing the program is Miss Pamela Mountz, assisted by Chester LaRua. In addition to designing home interior and exterior features, L'Esperance also provided finishes materials, hardware, lighting and carpeting. Home locations selected for the development were in mid-August accented with Prelle. Beacon Street Slates Kiddie Parade Today Children residing alone and Chateau between their Trident, and stay area in West Anaheim brate the Fourth of July their 2nd annual Beach Parade — the theme tha "The Spirit of '76." Designed to bolster pride and unity, the parade provide an opportunity children to celebrate their pendence Day holiday safely, but with the family serves. More than 75 girls between the ages o have already indicated to participate by decorating their choice of tricycle, buggy, kiddie on scooter, etc. Bells along the parade route gesture to keep in step nation's proclamation ringing on the Fourth. Plans for the event mutated by a group of parents meeting at the non Home, 904 Echo Park Shannon is serving as assistant of activities with Minnie Christensen. John Grett Goellner, Robert Ray Adams, Richard "The Craftsman" is one of 75 spaces of Freedom" art exhibition which is now open at Disneyland. CAUGHT IN ART "The Craftsman" is one of 75 places of Freedom" art exhibition which is now open at Disneyland. CAUGHT IN ART Freedom' Exhibit at Disneyland significant events, places and people in the nation's colorful past in 75 original paintings by the country's leading illustrators. It is sponsored by the American heritage. Ranging from military heroes to poets, inventors, composers and explorers, they include: John Paul Jones, Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Francis Scott Key, Daniel Boone, the Wright Brothers, Cyrus McCormick, Buffalo Bill, Clara Barton, Robert Peary, and Thomas A. Edison. Also depicted in the exhibition are some of the historic actions that shaped the country's future. These focus on such memorable occasions as: The signing of the Declaration of Independence, the Boston Tea Party, and the Minute men responding to the warning of Paul Revere. Tract Home Work Okayed Mayflower Homes has received all permits and clearances to proceed with a 57 home development in east Anaheim according to vice president Jerry Prelle. Designed by L'Esperance and Associates of Orange, the homes will feature a wide range of exterior, massive bedrooms, kitchen-dining room - patio areas, central floor planning, forced air heating, all wool carpeting, and Caloric kitchens. John L'Esperance, designer and co-ordinator, has created three and four bedroom plans to maximize indoor - outdoor living. The area, west of Orchard on Orangethorpe, is surrounded in orange groves. Large lots will accommodate swimming pools. In addition to designing the home interior and exterior features, L'Esperance also plotted the home locations, selected all finishing materials, including hardware, lighting fixtures, paints, flooring and carpets. The firm will set up the sales office for the development when it opens in mid-August according to Prelle. THOSE FEATHERS MUST TICKLE — Tom Matthey of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce gets the tar (molasses) and feather treatment for his alleged failure to go all out on the Community Fair work schedule. Tom's grin belies the harsh treatment doled out by his brother members. Initial Hotel Taxes $6,448 City Councilmen received a check from the Disneyland Hotel Tuesday for $6,448, the first return under the recently passed four per - cent tax on hotels and motels to help finance a city convention hall. Presenting the check for the Disneyland Hotel were Roland DRAINS (Continued from Page 1) years, major drainage projects started by the first bond issue will be extended, and new drains will be constructed. Funds for smaller storm drain projects can still be provided by the annual operating capital budget. Respite Welcome The lack of heavy rains in recent years has caused serious concern for the water hungry In addition to designing the home interior and exterior features, L'Esperance also plotted the home locations, selected all finishing materials, including hardware, lighting fixtures, paints, flooring and carpets. The firm will set up the sales office for the development when it opens in mid-August according to Prelle. Beacon Street Slates Kiddie Parade Today Children residing along Beacon and Chateau between Nutwood and Trident, and surrounding area in West Anaheim, will celebrate the Fourth of July with their 2nd annual Beacon Street Parade — the theme this year is "The Spirit of '76". Designed to bolster community pride and unity, the parade will provide an opportunity for the children to celebrate the Independence Day holiday at home safely, but with the fanfare it deserves. More than 75 boys and girls between the ages of 2 and 12 have already indicated they wish to participate by decorating and parading their choice of bicycle, tricycle, buggy, kiddie car, wagon, scooter, etc. Bells will toll along the parade route in a fitting gesture to keep in step with the nation's proclamation for bell ringing on the Fourth. Plans for the event were formulated by a group of interested parents meeting at the Tom Shannon Home, 904 Echo Place. Mrs. Shannon is serving as chairman of activities with Mmes. H. D. Christensen, John Gregson, Robert Goellner, Robert Cridebring, Ray Adams, Richard Sanchez, Jack Burns, Walter Kiser, George Hartman and Leroy Joanis all enthusiastic supporters of the event. Mrs. Hugh McLeod of 1849 Beacon is in charge of tickets; Mrs. Milton Bartick, publicity; Mrs. Jay Perry, refreshments; Mrs. Calvin Andrews, judges. Taxes $6,448 City Councilmen received a check from the Disneyland Hotel Tuesday for $6,448, the first return under the recently passed four per cent tax on hotels and motels to help finance a city convention hall. Presenting the check for the Disneyland Hotel were Roland Fraley, hotel controller and Chuck Currier, manager. All monies received from the special assessment will be put into a special fund for a convention hall, Mayor Rex Coons stated in thankking the hotel on behalf of the city. In other action the City Fathers put off for further study the question of whether or not to collect and assess city taxes themselves, pending a more complete report on the methods used by Long Beach and Pasadena. The Council also decided following protests from a number of residents from the vicinity of Lincoln and State College Boulevard, to make a nocturnal visit to the area and determine if a flashing motel sign is a public nuisance. The Cocoa Beach Motel sign is alleged to spoil TV watching in homes, arouse children from sleep, and disturb the use of palios and pools. The protesting residents and the motel owner urged the council to make an on-site inspection. Respite Welcome The lack of heavy rains in recent years has caused serious concern for the water hungry Southland, but it has also had its blessing in giving us time to prepare for proper drainage. We haven't had a heavy, 25 year cycle storm since 1938, when property damage from high waters throughout Southern California ran high in the millions. Every section of Anaheim is benefited by these storm drain projects completed or in the planning. As a small example of part of the major work to be accomplished between now and 1966 to relieve areas in case of storm, where business properties must be sand bagged against highwater, homes are threatened, and streets are damaged: On the West side of Anaheim the last bond issue provided for a major storm drain on Ball rd. from Knott Ave., to Gilbert Ave., and under the new bonds will be extended over to the Brookhurst Ave., line. In the South the storm drain now under construction on Katella Ave., from the Anaheim - Barber channel west of 9th Street to West Street, will be extended to Harbor Blvd. and Easterly. In the East section of the city a major storm drain will be constructed east on Ball Rd., from Los Angeles Street to East Stret and then northerly. In Anaheim we are still working in the past for adequate drainage, but we are closing the gap to prevent any disaster from high waters in this city.