anaheim-gazette 1963-07-11

Dedicated To The Best For FUTURE CITIZENS ANAH Established in Volume 91 — Number 48 12 Pages AS MODERN AS ZIP — The newest Postoffice building in Anaheim, located at 701 Loara street, is already in operation and will have its formal dedication ceremonies on July 20. The modern exterior, which blends with the architectural tone of the neighborhood, is matched by the new Postmaster Marshall McFie. NEW ANAHEIM POSTOFFICE IN OPERATION Dedication Ceremonies Planned Anaheim’s newest Post Office is in operation at 701 No. Loara Street. Postmaster Marshall N. McFie has announced formal dedication of the new building and open house are being planned for July 20. Citizens of Anaheim will have the chance to see a modern post office in operation at the dedication, McFie says. The new building of 45,000 square feet, complete with service garage, replaces the porary quarters at 1430 So. Angeles Street which have utilized for the past year. Notice 'Zip' Despite Rain, Hail, Sleet? In a move to speed mail sorting and distribution the revolutionary new ZIP Code or Zone Improvement Plan, is now in effect in Anaheim. Marshall N. McFie, Anaheim Postmaster explains. Zip Code was a five-digit code designed to speed mail deliveries by cutting down on the steps required to move a letter from sender to adresssee, and can be fully utilized in Anaheim because of our recent designation as one of the 208 cities in the nation having postal zones. Anaheim has a ZIP Code number of 92800. The first number indicates the western states area, while the next two identify Anaheim. The last two digits will be used to indicate the postal zones of 01 through 05 within the city that were given to each address some time ago. Thus a letter mailed to Anaheim could be de- PUC Gives Rate Cut To Portion SC Area The State Public Utilities Commission has authorized Southern California Water Company to reduce general metered service rates in its Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton and Placentia tariff areas by a total of $85,395 a year. Rates for the Rancho, Park Lane and Ideal tariff areas remain unchanged. The reductions resulted from an informal investigation by the PUC staff which indicated earnings in the two districts were greater than authorized by the Commission. The reductions were worked out through negotiations by the PUC staff and the utility. Rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton tariff area, which includes portions of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress,Dairyland, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos and Stanton, will be lowered by a to-crements of monthly consum- Need Service By JIM MADDOX Anaheim City Engineer On a proposed bond issue before the Anaheim voter Oct. 8, will be a provision U.S. National Earnings Gain United States National Bank earnings for the first half of 1963 today were reported up 14 percent over the comparable period last year. C. Arniholt Smith, president and chairman of the board of the fast-growing 30-office Southern California financial institution, said net earnings after estimated taxes amounted to $679,295 — or $1.14 per share on 588,375 shares outstanding. Rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton tariff area, which includes portions of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress,Dairyland, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos and Stanton, will be lowered by a total of $64,150 a year as follows: The largest decrease $52,436 — will go to residential customers. Business customers will have a reduction of $4,238; industrial firms, $981, and public authorities, $6,495. The Placentia tariff area includes portions of Anaheim, Atwood, Fullerton, Placentia and Yorba Linda. The reduction there will total $21,245 a year. Residential users will pay $19,677 a year less; business customers, $1,529, and industrial firms, $78. A small increase will result for 18 Placentia customers who use over 15,000 cubic feet of water in a month, including public authorities who will pay a total of $39 more a year. The new rate schedules will increase the Placentia minimum charge for a % x % inch meter from $1.90 to $2 a month. To compensate for the change, the water allowance under the minimum charge has been raised from 00 to 700 cubic feet, which will result in lowering the cost for the minimum amount from 36 cents pe 100 cubic feet to slightly more than 28 cents. The new tariff schedules, effective with meter readings as of July 2, provide for a common rate for the two tariff areas, with reductions in all quantity rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton area. In the Placentia area the quantity rates will be reduced for informal investigation by the PUC staff which indicated earnings in the two districts were greater than authorized by the Commission. The reductions were worked out through negotiations by the PUC staff and the utility. Rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton area, which includes portions of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress,Dairyland, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos and Stanton, will be lowered by a total of $64,150 a year as follows: The largest decrease $52,436 — will go to residential customers. Business customers will have a reduction of $4,238; industrial firms, $981, and public authorities, $6,495. The Placentia tariff area includes portions of Anaheim, Atwood, Fullerton, Placentia and Yorba Linda. The reduction there will total $21,245 a year. Residential users will pay $19,677 a year less; business customers, $1,529, and industrial firms, $78. A small increase will result for 18 Placentia customers who use over 15,000 cubic feet of water in a month, including public authorities who will pay a total of $39 more a year. The new rate schedules will increase the Placentia minimum charge for a % x % inch meter from$1.90 to$2 a month. To compensate for the change,the water allowance under the minimum charge has been raised from 00 to 700 cubic feet,which will result in lowering the cost for the minimum amount from 36 cents pe 100 cubic feet to slightly more than 28 cents. The new tariff schedules,effective with meter readings as of July 2, provide for a common rate for the two tariff areas,with reductions in all quantity rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stanton area. In the Placentia area the quantity rates will be reduced for informal investigation by the PUC staff which indicated earnings in the two districts were greater than authorized by the Commission. The reductions were worked out through negotiations by the PUC staff and the utility. Rates in the Cypress-Los Alamitos-Stantion area, which includes portions of Anaheim,Buena Park,Cypress,Dairyland,Garden Grove,Los Alamitos and Stantonwill be lowered by a total of $64,150 a year as follows: The largest decrease $52,436 — will go to residential customers. Business customers will have a reduction of $4,238; industrial firms,$981,and public authorities,$6,495. The Placentia tariff area includes portions of Anaheim,Attwood,Fullerton,Plaentia andYorba Linda.The reduction there will total$21,245 a year.Residential users will pay$19,677 a year less;business customers,$1,529,and industrial firms,$78. A small increase will result for 18 Placentia customers who use over 15,000 cubic feet of water in a month,包括public authoritieswho will pay a total of$39morea year. The new rate schedules will increase the Placentia minimum charge for a % x % inch meterfrom$1.90to$2amonth.Tocompensateforthechange,thewaterallowanceundertheminimumchargehasbeenraisedfrom00to700cubicfeetwhichwillresultinloweringthecostfortheminimumamountfrom36centpe100cubicfeettoslightlymorethan28cents. The new tariff schedules,effectivewithmeterreadingsasofJuly2provideforacommonrateforthetwotarifareas，withreductionsinallquantityratesintheCypress-LosAlamitos-Stantonarea. In the Placentia area the quantity rateswillbe reducedforinformal investigationbythePUCstaffwhichindicatedearningsinthetwodistrictsweregreaterthanauthorizedbytheCommission.ThereductionswereworkedoutthroughnegotiationbythePUCstaffandtheutility. RatesintheCypress-LosAlamitos-StantionareawhichincludesportionsofAnaheim,BuenaPark,Cypress,Dairyland,GardenGrove,LosAlamitosandStantonwillbeloweredbyatotalof$64,150ayearasfollows: The largest decrease $52,436 — will go to residential customers.Business customers will have a reduction of $4,238;industrial firms,$981,andpublic authorities,$6,495. The Placentia tariff area includes portions of Anaheim,Attwood,Fullerton,Plaentia andYorba Linda.The reduction there will total$21,245a year.Residentialuserswillpay$19,677a yearless;businesscustomers,$1,529,andindustrial Firms,$78. A small increase will result for 18 Placentia customers who use over 15,000 cubic feet of water in a month,包括public authoritieswho will pay a total of$39morea year. The new rate schedules will increase the Placentia minimum charge for a % x % inch meterfrom$1.90to$2amonth.Tocompensateforthechange,thewaterallowanceundertheminimumchargehasbeenraisedfrom00to700cubicfeetwhichwillresultinloweringthecostfortheminimumamountfrom36centpe100cubicfeettoslightlymorethan28cents. The new tariff schedules,effectivewithmeterreadingsasofJuly2provideforacommonrateforthetwotarifareas，withreductionsinallquantityratesintheCypress-LosAlamitos-Stantonarea. In the Placentia area the quantity rateswillbe reducedforinformal investigationbythePUCstaffwhichindicatesearningsinthetwodistrictsweregreaterthanauthorizedbytheCommission.ThereductionswereworkedoutthroughnegotiationbythePUCstaffandtheutility. RatesintheCypress-LosAlamitos-StantionareawhichincludesportionsofAnaheim,BuenaPark,Cypress,Dairyland,GardenGrove,LosAlamitosandStantonwillbeloweredbyatotalof$64,150ayearasfollows: The largest decrease $52,436 — will go to residential customers.Business customers will have a reduction of $4,238;industrial firms,$981,andpublic authorities,$6,495. The Placentia tariff area includes portions of Anaheim,Attwood,Fullerton,Plaentia andYorba Linda.The reduction there will total$21,245a year.Residentialuserswillpay$19,677a yearless;businesscustomers,$1,529,andindustrial Firms,$78. A small increase will result for 18 Placentia customers who use over 15,000 cubic feet of water in a month,包括public authoritieswho will pay a total of$39morea year. The new rate schedules will increase the Placentia minimum charge for a % x % inch meterfrom$1.90to$2amonth.Tocompensateforthechange,thewaterallowanceundertheminimumchargehasbeenraisedfrom00to700cubicfeetwhichwillresultinloweringthecostfortheminimumamountfrom36centpe100cubicfeettoslightlymorethan28cents. The new tariff schedules,effectivewithmeterreadingsasofJuly2provideforacommonrateforthetwotarifareas，withreductionsinallquantityratesintheCypress-LosAlamitos-Stantonarea. In the Placentia area the quantity rateswillbe reducedforinformal investigationbythePUCstaffwhichindicatesearningsinthetwodistrictsweregreaterthanauthorizedbytheCommission.ThereductionswereworkedoutthroughnegotiationbythePUCstaffandtheutility. NAHEIM Gazette Established in 1870 12 Pages Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 11, 1963 Stable Emission Seen Through City Water Use Topples All Records All-time records for water consumption in Anaheim were reported shattered last week when the highest figures in the city's history were recorded for a single day and for one week's average. On Wednesday July 3, Anaheim used 38,499,560 gallons of water. Previous recorded was set on Harbor City H The so-called controversy object of "where should the hall be located" was resolved Tuesday's City Council with no more fanfare the extinguishing of five centers on a bright motel sign. In fact, more persons up to hear council action sign nuisance than OPERATION Planned For July 20 are feet, complete with truck service garage, replaces the temporary quarters at 1430 So. Los Angeles Street which have been used for the past year. In addition to the new main office is 778-8200. All Records All-time records for water consumption in Anaheim were reported shattered last week when the highest figures in the city's history were recorded for a single day and for one week's average. On Wednesday July 3, Anaheim used 38,499,560 gallons of water. Previous recorded was set on Aug. 8, 1062, when the city used 37,473,304 gallons in a single day. During last week July 1-7, Anaheim consumed a record daily average of 33 1/3 million gallons of water, pulling 4,500 gallons per minute out of the 60 million gallon reservoir in the Olive Hills. According to water superintendent Gus Lenain, the old Monday wash day is no longer the heaviest water day of the week. He said in the last five weeks, Wednesdays and Thursdays have been the biggest days for water consumption. To conserve water and save high bills, Lenain said residents should sprinkle and irrigate in the early mornings and late evenings; don't wash cars with running hose, use buckets; time sprinkling and irrigation so ground does not become saturated and water runs into streets; and repair all leaky valves. Rate Cut SC Area ments of monthly consumption on 700to 2,500 cubic feet and on 5,000 to 10,000 cubic feet. There will be a small increase in 2,500 to 5,000 cubic feet, a moderate increase from 10,000 to 100 cubic feet, and no change in above 19,000 cubic feet. City Okays Salary Bill A salary schedule, including certain adjustments and corrections to conform to the best evidence evolved from the series of public meetings, was given City Council approval Tuesday night. The more than 900 employees will receive some $6.5 million during the next fiscal year. Two Colonists On Honor Roll Russell Lane and Marion Stanek of Anaheim were among the 194 Orange Coast College students named to the achievement honor roll with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. The 3.0 grade is equivalent to a "B" average. Need Sewer Bonds to Push Service to Growing Areas By JIM MADDOX Anaheim City Engineer in a proposed bond issue to goore the Anaheim voters on August, will be a provision for The so-called controversy object of "where should the hall be located" was resolved Tuesday's City Council meeting with no more fanfare the extinguishing of five centers on a bright motel sign. In fact, more persons up to hear council action sign nuisance than prince themselves on the question where should the new city be located. Anti-climactic to the owe of the past few weeks was unanimous vote of the council build the city administration fice at Harbor and Broadway. Two persons were heard councilmen in response to query for comments: Mr. Andrews of the Nutwood-Bic Association, and William businessman. Both were in of the move. A telegram read by City Clerk Dene W from the Lincoln Park Civication which also expressor with the move. There was no expression the Downtown Business section which was at one time ported to be in favor of ratification of the city hall at the pre-citation. Mayor Rex Coons prefere brief discussion with a ree of various agencies which recommended the location city hall at the approval. These included every man search firm employed by him in various capacities. In these expressions, Coons said the city should abandon an concept of having a vote to where the city hall should be located. The expense of this tion, as well as the timed sumed, he declared, were er justified. Coons declared the building the $3,000,000 structure in locale could well be the to spur the downtown area building boom of its own. Councilman Odra Chanclared he regretted the complex could not be a downtown improvement that the eviction of the office and library buildings clearly marked the Harbor Broadway site as the log. Need Sewer Bonds to Push Service to Growing Areas By JIM MADDOX Anaheim City Engineer In a proposed bond issue to go ahead the Anaheim voters on March 8, will be a provision for $10,000 to continue building the city's sewer system for new housing and industrial areas. Like all Anaheim utilities, Anaheim's sewer program pays its own way, and will pay for its own funds. The entire Anaheim bond (still in preparation) will in way alter Anaheim's low tax rate of $1.10 that has been unchanged since 1950. The sale of sewer bonds will be made only as the need arises and money from these bonds will into a revolving fund to pay trunk sewer lines in new sections of Anaheim planned for future development. Installed By City Through all the years of Anaheim's rapid growth and expansion, the city has assumed the responsibility of installing her own trunk lines through the pub works department, rather than leave this to the individual developer. The developer installs by the local sewer lines within tract that connect to the city trunk lines. This method has indeed proper design and overall planning for a quality sewer system. Is untouched areas of the city planned for future development, trunk sewer lines are installed, that in turn flow into nearby sanitary trunk lines serving Anaheim and surrounding communities. When a developer selects a site for a new housing or in-sewer construction in that area, JAMES MADDOX ... Vital need, pays own way Industrial project, he pays a set charge of $350 an acre for the sewer trunk lines installed by the city to serve the development. This charge goes into a revolving fund and reimburses the cost of (Continued on Page 2) Coons declared the build the $3,000,000 structure in locale could well be the to spur the downtown area building boom of its own. Councilman Odra Chanclared he regretted the complex could not be at the downtown improvement that the eviction of the lice and library buildings clearly marked the Harbor Broadway site as the logical location. The future of the press hall building was brought. Future For Light The prophecy that man able to travel in space as the mind conceive — by ing his molecular structure one of many predictions preserved for the next 100 in a space-time capsule General Dynamics Astronaut. The 100-year predictions sealed in the capsule July public open house at the ny's plants on Kearny M jacent to the Convair p Highway 101, celebrating Cannon Sells Solenoid Line Robert J. Cannon, President Cannon Electric Company William R. Rocker, President Rocker Solenoid Company announced completion of f tions for the sale of the line of solenoids to Rock noid Company of Wilm Calif. Home City Paper of Fabulous DISNEYLAND 11, 1963 Pay your Newabny only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 The Employment Through Fall Harbor-Broadway City Hall Site The so-called controversial subject of "where should the city hall be located" was resolved at Tuesday's City Council meeting with no more fanfare than the extinguishing of five center bulbs in a bright motel sign. In fact, more persons showed up to hear council action on the issue, nuisance, then presented Councilman Jack Dutton in discussion. The council declared the needs of the city would require the present building to continue to serve as a part of the city office space. Coons saw the present city hall as a "public works building," subsequent to the move to the new city hall. 95 Percent Businessmen Optimistic Employment is expected to remain stable during the third quarter of 1963, according to an independent national survey conducted by Manpower, Inc., international temporary help and business service firm. Stewart Johnson, manager of the Anaheim Manpower office, reports that 72 per cent of local businessmen interviewed expect present levels of employment to The so-called controversial subject of "where should the city hall be located" was resolved at Tuesday's City Council meeting with no more fanfare than the extinguishing of five center bulbs in a bright motel sign. In fact, more persons showed up to hear council action on the sign nuisance than presented themselves on the question of where should the new city hall be located. Anti-climactic to the overtures of the past few weeks was the unanimous vote of the council to build the city administrative edifice at Harbor and Broadway. Two persons were heard by the councilmen in response to their query for comments: Mrs. Mary Andrews of the Nutwood-Ball Civic Association, and William Cott, businessman. Both were in favor of the move. A telegram was read by City Clerk Dene Williams from the Lincoln Park Civic Association which also expressed favor with the move. There was no expression from the Downtown Business Association which was at one time reported to be in favor of retention of the city hall at the present location. Mayor Rex Coons prefaced the brief discussion with a resume of the various agencies which have recommended the location of the city hall at the approved site. These included every major research firm employed by the city in various capacities. In view of these expressions, Coons argued, the city should abandon an earlier concept of having a vote taken on where the city hall should be located. The expense of the election, as well as the time consumed, he declared, were no longer justified. Coons declared the building of the $3,000,000 structure in its new scale could well be the catalyst for the downtown area into a building boom of its own. Councilman Odra Chandler declared he regretted the city hall complex could not be a part of the downtown improvement but that the eviction of the new police and library buildings now clearly marked the Harbor and broadway site as the logical selection. Councilman Jack Dutton in discussion. The council declared the needs of the city would require the present building to continue to serve as a part of the city office space. Coons saw the present city hall as a "public works building," subsequent to the move to the new city hall. The building of a new city hall is, in view of the council, overshadowed at the moment by the priority of the new convention hall and auditorium. Now that the tax money has begun to accumulate, businessmen who are contributing it are pressing the city for action, they say. City Manager Keith Murdock was instructed to consider the investigation of possible sites for the convention building as a "first priority." Murdock told the council, during an informal discussion, he hoped to have an answer for them within three weeks. Only a few sites are generally considered by the council as falling within the criteria established. They wish sufficient acreage adjacent to the preferred Disneyland parking. The question of financing the convention hall has not yet been determined. Several suggestions for private financing have been made to the council and they also have the capability of asking for general obligation bonds. Legion Ball Journey Set For August 1 Edwin S. Hines, Jr., general chairman and Don Green, director, today announced the early-bird entries in the 18th annual Anaheim American Legion Baseball Tournament set to startat Anaheim's La Palma Park stadium on August 1, with gala ceremonies starting at 7 p.m., first game to follow. Although by the entry deadline of July 16, time, it is expected that more than 80 teams will have their entries in. Schedule calls for two games nightly at Anaheim's La Palma Employment is expected to remain stable during the third quarter of 1963, according to an independent national survey conducted by Manpower, Inc., international temporary help and business service firm. Stewart Johnson, manager of the Anaheim Manpower office, reports that 72 per cent of local businessmen interviewed expect present levels of employment to be mentioned through September. Twenty per cent of the survey group felt employment gave no opinion. Some See Gain Generally businessmen in Region X, which includes California, Nevada and Arizona predicted relatively stable employment for the third quarter. Seventy-two per cent felt employment would remain the same; 23 per cent forsaw an increase; 3 per cent remainder gave no opinion. thought it would decline; and the Nationally, 23 per cent of the firms polled predict increased employment for the third quarter. 68 per cent expert it to remain at present levels, four per remainder gave no opinion. Analysis of the industries polled nationally shows the beverage industry, building increases in employment during the third quarter. Certain Groups Firm Advertising agencies, printing companies and transportation equipment manufacturers lead the list of industries with the highest per cent of firms queried predicting no change in their employment needs for the next three months. Third quarter decreases in employment are expected by comparatively few of the firms polled, though no per cent of trucking and warehouse firms anticipate decreased employment requirements. The quarterly survey is the 23rd conducted by Manpower, Inc., international temporary help and business service firm, through its network of offices in the United States. Firms polled were asked, "What are your employment plans for July, August and September, 1963?" Manpower, Inc., world's largest employer of temporary personnel has over 200 offices on five Coons declared the building of the $3,000,000 structure in its new scale could well be the catalyst a spur the downtown area into a building boom of its own. Councilman Odra Chandler declared he regretted the city hall complex could not be a part of the downtown improvement but that the eviction of the new police and library buildings now nearly marked the Harbor and Broadway site as the logical selection. The future of the present city hall building was brought out by a tor, today announced the early-bird entries in the 18th annual Anaheim American Legion Baseball Tournament set to start at Anaheim’s La Palma Park stadium on August 1, with gala ceremonies starting at 7 p.m., first game to follow. Although by the entry deadline of July 16, time, it is expected that more than 80 teams will have their entries in. Schedule calls for two games nightly at Anaheim’s La Palma Park Stadium, also games Saturday and Sunday afternoon. There is no admission charge. Future Man to Change Molecules For Lighting-like Space Travel The prophecy that man will be able to travel in space as fast as the mind conceives — by changing his molecular structure — is one of many predictions to be reserved for the next 100 years in a space-time capsule at General Dynamics Astronautics. The 100-year predictions will be sealed in the capsule July 13 at a public open house at the company’s plants on Kearny Mesa adjacent to the Convair plant on highway 101, celebrating five years of aerospace progress. More than 100,000 persons are expected to attend. The predictions are being prepared by national leaders, most of whom have contributed to advances in aerospace technology today. They are forecasting what they believe man will be doing in space 100 years from now. The list of those asked to submit predictions includes leaders from government, the armed forces, industry, and educational institutions. Their predictions will be locked in a box made of the stainless steel used in the skin of Atlas missiles and space launch vehicles. The box then will be sealed into the concrete seven-time capsule, not to be opened again for 100 years when the predictions can be checked against existing conditions to see if they actually came true. Virginia Huff Services Held Funeral services for MISS V. VIRGINIA HUFF, 56; of 728 N. Janss St., Anaheim, were conducted Wednesday at Rose Hills Mortuary in Hillside Church. Interment was in Rose Hills Memorial Park. Misa Huff, a counselor at Anaheim High School, and a native Californian, died Saturday at Broadview Sanitarium. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Vivian B. Huff of the home address; a brother and sister-in-law, James and Ruth Huff of Whitier, and a nephew, Charles C. Huff.