anaheim-gazette 1963-07-25

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, July 25, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MUSIC CLASS TAKES BREAK — Students who are attending the summer instrumental class at Anaheim High School are shown listening to instructor Marv Corner. Left to right are Ken Gray, Bob Sandstrom, instructor Corner John Saville, and Harry Wilson. The summer school of music is sponsored by the Anahei Park and Recreation Department. MUSIC CLASS TAKES BREAK — Students who are attending the summer instrumental class at Anaheim High School are shown listening to instructor Marv Corner. Left to right are Ken Gray, Bob Sandstrom, instructor Cornelius John Saville, and Harry Wilson. The summer school of music is sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. BASHFUL—“FIREMEN” — Karen and Mike Muzikar, 2635 Palais Ree look up at fire chief Ed Stringer in awe as he gave them a pre-dedication tour of the new Anaheim Fire Station Headquarters Building at Broadway and Melrose Aves. Youngsters hardly said a word through the whole tour—they just gazed open-mouthed. The new fire house was dedicated yesterday afternoon with city officials in attendance. A tour and refreshments followed. Anaheim ‘I Attended By DOUGLAS HUFF City Councilmen met Tuesday in a brief two hour meeting on a fairly routine agenda before adjourning to attend “Anaheim Dodger Night” at the vez Ravine in Los Angeles. Two public hearings were included a hearing on the proposed amendment to the Anaheim Municipal Code, addition to a commercial office zone. Councilman A. J. Schutte moved the proposal be sent to the Attorney for final drafting ordinance with but a few minor changes, as discussed by the Council. The vote was unanimous. The second public hearing was for the proposed “Riverview” annexation, involving 14 acres in Northeast Anaheim derated on the South by Lin Ave., from Sunkist St. on the to the western boundary of a division on the east and the limits on the north. The territory is “uninhabited territory” with only 10 registered voters, none of whom protest at the hearing. Councilman Dutton offered a resolution it be drafted into ordinance for the final reading and passage. An application for a private toll service, submitted by Joseph Sheppard, 1223 S. Wash Ave., Anaheim was approved the Council following acceptance of a favorable report and recommendation by Anaheim Chief Police Mark A. Stephenson. Other matters to come be the council included: 1. A recommendation by Anaheim Chamber of Commerce that parking meters be installed Pearson Park. Requires under advisement for months. 2. A hearing on a sign apportionment by Ballard Motors, 1325 I DO YOU DRIVE THIS? — Karen, 5, and Mike Muzikar, 7, both wanted to know if Chief Ed Stringer drove the new 100 foot hook and ladder truck housed in the new Anaheim Fire Headquarters. They were fascinated by the whole station, especially the poles the firemen slide down from the second floor. Both tried to climb the poles but never got off the ground. Mike has now decided he wants to be a fireman instead of a Garbage Collector. Letters to the Editor Mr. Virgil Pinkley: Editor Anaheim Gazette Dear Mr. Pinkley: I've just read, in your July 11th issue, the speech by James Musatti: This is a soul stirring reminder of the greatness of our American Heritage. You are to be complimented on your choosing to give your readers this most timely thinking. Thank you Mrs. G. E. Kunz Anaheim, Calif. Gets Contracts Alvin P. Meyers, Regional Director of the U. S. Small Business Administration for Southern California, Arizona, and Southern Nevada announced today that 208 prime contracts valued at $4,734,-152 were awarded by various Government purchasing agencies during the month of June to small business concerns in this area. Small business firms which were among the successful bidders under the Set-Aside Program in this region include: Anaheim — Astrodata, Inc., $23,220, for Dual Line Drivers. 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. Rebekahs Green From Distant J The members of Lois Rebe Lodge No. 268, Anaheim, enjoy a pot luck supper preceding regular meeting at Odd Fell Temple, 325 W. Center St., July 19. Alice Robert, N Grand, presided over the business meeting. Out of state visitors include Eathel Hobson from the Jurisdiction of Washington and Zita Loran from the Jurisdiction of Michigan. Also present was Eva Ma member of Southwesternbekah Lodge No. 374, Los Angeles, who was present to pre-a twenty year Veterans Jewher nice, Anne Jefferson, member of the local lodge. Jewel was a gift from Mrs. ferson's mother, Dora Polsh Past Noble Grand of Jericobekah Lodge No. 328, Det Michigan, the Jewel having longed to Mr. Polshnick. Elizabeth Price, District De President of District No. 50, escorted to the seat of honor the right of the Noble Grand, lowing the reading of the S Annual reports by Berthyle singer, Financial Secretary, Price picked up the rports dstrom, instructor Corner), Harry Wilson. The summer sponsored by the Anaheim Department. Anaheim 'Dodger Night' Attended by Councilmen Unattached Men Women Anahei Anaheim ‘Dodger Night’ Attended by Councilmen By DOUGLAS HUFF City Councilmen met Tuesday brief two hour meeting action on a fairly routine agenda, we adjourning to attend the Anaheim Dodger Night” at Cha-Ravine in Los Angeles. No public hearings were held during a hearing on the proposed amendment to the Ana-Municipal Code, addition of commercial office zone. Coun-ron A. J. Schutte moved that proposal be sent to the City money for final drafting intoance with but a few minor ages, as discussed by the council. The vote was unanimous. The second public hearing was the proposed “Rivierve No. annexation, involving 127.30 in Northeast Anaheim or- on the South by Lincoln from Sunkist St. on the west the western boundary of a Sub- on the east and the city is on the north. The territory is “uninhabited story” with only 10 registered sites, none of whom protested the hearing. Councilman Fred en offered a resolution that drafted into ordinance form the final reading and passage application for a private pa-service, submitted by John Sheppard, 1223 S. Walnut Anaheim was approved by Council following acceptance favorable report and recom- mension by Anaheim Chief of the Mark A. Stephenson. Oner matters to come before council included: A recommendation by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce parking meters be installed and Pearson Park. Request under advisement for six hours. A hearing on a sign applica- tion Ballard Motors, 1325 Lemcant. 3. Granted a request for waiver of sidewalk for Frank Hall, 516 N. West St., and 4., gave permission to the Los Angeles County Fair Association to hang street signs announcing the dates of the fair or one week before and during the event, pursuant to the city ordinance. 5. Sent the following bids for legal advertising to the City Attorney’s office for review and determination of legality: bonds of $500 each from the Anaheim Bulletin and the Anaheim Gazette for advertising from a publication within the city; and $50 from the Orange Daily News for advertising outside the city. Referred to next Tuesday. 6. Called for bids on Job No. 778: Winston Road Street Improvement, from 1320 ft. east of State College Blvd. to State College Blvd. Job No. 784: Sunkist Street Improvement, from 638 ft. south of Underhill to 530 ft. north of Lincoln Ave. Job No. 1271: Coronado-Red Gum Sewer Improvement, from Blue Gum to 1067 ft. east of Red Gum on Coronado Street, and Coronado Street to 677 ft. south of Coronado Street on Red Gum. 7. Accepted bids on Job No. 689, Harbor Blvd. Street Improvement from Broadway to Santa Ana Street; awarded to R. J. Noble Co. Awarded to Sully-Miller Contracting Co., Job No. 4811, La Palma Ave. Street Improvement form 206 ft. east of State College Blvd. to 1000 ft. east of State College Blvd. Pacific Pipeline was low bidder for Work Order No. 4061, Pressure Regulator Vault, at Lincoln Ave. and Nohl Canyon Road. Councilmen also held a special meeting Wednesday morning to finish off some other routing busi- Unattached Men, Women Plan Events Curt Phinney, president of the Single Business and Professional Club of Costa Mesa, announced the group has made special plans for the remainder of July and August, including a trip to Catalina, and an evening at Disneyland. On Friday, July 26 at 8 p.m. there will be another dance at Thompson Hall. As usual, there will be refreshments, and the donation is $1. On Saturday, July 27, a night at Disneyland is scheduled. Everyone will meet at the First Methodist Church of Costa Mesa at 7:30, and leave en masse at 8 p.m. The “Big Event” is an evening trip to Catalina on August 10. The club will meet at Wilmington at 7 p.m. They will board the big white steamship S.S. Catalina and leave for the Island at 7:30 p.m. There will be dancing on the boat. Upon arrival, the group will go to the Casino for dinner and dancing to the music of Russ Morgan and his orchestra. They will leave Catalina at 12:45 for a moonlight cruise back to Wilmington. Advance reservations must be made before July 26. Phinney announced that this is a non-denominational club, and that all interested single adults between the ages of 25 and 50 are cordial invited to attend. For further information about reservations phone Naomi Jordan, KImberly 5-0208, June Golson, Midway 6-6745, or Chuck Johnson, 531-3516. Anaheim Spurs Richard W. Gay, YMCA president and active leader today announced his endorsement of the 1963 A- and Western Communities Fund Drive and urged re- of the area communities in Anaheim, Magnolia, Sa- Centralia, Dairyland, O- and Los Alamitos-Rossm personally take part as w- The established goal of Scholarship Awarded by Clerks Union BUENA PARK — Win- 14 one-year college scho- totaling $5,000 awarded by Retail Clerks Union L- in Buena Park have been announced by Arthur Z.- Secretary-Treasurer of th- Among the winners was Van Allen, 503 N. Harbore Anaheim, who will receive- The awards mark the year in which Local 324 aside $5,000 to assist with their higher education Competition or school was limited to union mem- their sons, daughters, and s- “The members of Retail Union Local 324 firmly be- the value of education to dividual, the family, and th- munity.” Secretary Berlans- “We hope through our scholarship program to st interest in education not o- our own members, but in communities where our mive live and work. We also Rebekahs Greet Visitors from Distant Jurisdictions The members of Lois Rebekah No. 268, Anaheim, enjoyed a luck supper preceding the ear meeting at Odd Fellows Lodge, 325 W. Center St., on 19. Alice Robert, Noble Lodge, presided over the business ing. Of state visitors include Elal Hobson from the Jurisdiction of Washington and Zita Tayfrom the Jurisdiction of Michland. Also present was Eva Mann, member of Southwestern Relah Lodge No. 374, Los Ando who was present to present nenty year Veterans Jewel to rice, Anne Jefferson, and member of the local lodge. The he was a gift from Mrs. Jefferson's mother, Dora Polshnick, Noble Grand of Jerico Relah Lodge No. 328, Detroit, igan, the Jewel having bed to Mr. Polshnick. Ebeth Price, District Deputy Agent of District No. 50, was admitted to the seat of honor at night of the Noble Grand. Folging the reading of the Seminal reports by Berthyle Reiler, Financial Secretary, Mrs. was picked up the rports and the check for the percapita tax to be sent into the Rebekah Assembly of California. Cora Stewart, a member of Lois Rebekah Lodge for over 20 years, has moved into the Odd Fellows Home at Saratoga, for the senior members. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Heying drove Mrs. Stewart to Saratoga last Sunday. Announcement was made of the 100th Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Mary Jones on July 24, and the members were urged to re-member her with cards. Present Plays The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department's drama classes from Sycamore Jr. and Dale Jr. High School will bring to the public, free of charge, this weekend. a space opera and a fairy tale. Thor Nielsen's group from Dale presents "Stolen Prince" at Clara Barton playground Thursday at 12:30 p.m. and Friday at 11 a.m. at Pearson Park's Greek Theatre. Meanwhile, Alex Omalev's performers will present scenes from "Peter Pan" and a space opera, "Moon Madness", Friday night 'Y' Offers Space in Flea Mart Plans are underway for the Santa Ana Area YWCA's second annual Flea Market to be held Aug. 2, 3, and 4 at the YWCA Building, 1411 N. Broadway. Doors will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Over 500 announcements have already gone out to dealers, collectors, organizations, and other individuals, many of whom participated in last year's highly successful event. Anyone who has anything to sell may rent space for the three days at the rate of $5 for one card table to be furnished by the renter; $10 for a 6 foot by 3 foot table furnished by by 3 foot table furnished by the "Y". Outside spaces are rented for $2 per table per day. Space reservations may be made through Mrs. T. W. Jessee, KI 2-3140 and other information is available at the "Y", KI 2-3577. There will be dolls, antiques, books, jewelry, tools, rummage, in fact something for every taste and pocketbook. Individuals will keep the money received for their sales, and the entire food and rental proceeds will go to benefit the YWCA, or $15 for an 8 foot FABULOUS SUPERSONIC — T-38 Northrup Jet Trainer to be on display from 10 to 11 a.m. during Al-Force Reserve Day ceremonies at Santa Ana Civic Center, Saturday, July 27. Other exhibits at ceremonies will include a full scale, cut-away of the 3-man Apollo space capsule and a World War 1 Henroit fighter. Spectators can inspect interior of T-38 from convenient, raised form adjacent to cockpit. Anaheim YMCA President Anaheim YMCA President Spurs United Fund Drive Richard W. Gay, Anaheim YMCA president and active civic leader today announced his strong endorsement of the 1963 Anaheim and Western Communities United Fund Drive and urged residents in the area communities including Anaheim, Magnolia, Savannah, Centralia, Dairyland, Cypress, and Los Alamitos-Rossmoor to personally take part as workers. The established goal of $401,000 will meet only the minimum needs of the essential voluntary services for the area, he stated. The Anaheim YMCA is one of the sixteen organizations which gets most of its support for extensive youth services from the United Fund. YMCA members and friends are expected to assist in the effort. Gay stated that drive success depends on full community assistance. It is the intention of the agencies to enlist a large work force to make possible a shortened and intensified campaign, he said. Gay commended the community leadership and support which has gained successful campaign records during recent years. He urged residents to phone one of the agencies or the United Fund office PRospect 2-8551. Scholarship Awarded by Clerks Union BUENA PARK — Winners of one-year college scholarships totaling $5,000 awarded annually by Retail Clerks Union Local 324 in Buena Park have been announced by Arthur Z. Berland, secretary-Treasurer of the union. Among the winners was Mark Allen, 503 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, who will receive $250. The awards mark the second year in which Local 324 has set aside $5,000 to assist students with their higher education. Competition or scholarships was limited to union members or their sons, daughters, and spouses. "The members of Retail Clerks Union Local 324 firmly believe in the value of education to the individual, the family, and the community," Secretary Berland said. "We hope through our annual scholarship program to stimulate interest in education not only for our own members, but in all the communities where our members live and work. We also hope to" "Sartorio Dance Company To Perform Here Friday" The "Under the Stars" musical changes its tone this Friday night, July 26, when the famous Angiola Sartorio Dance Theatre from Corona del Mar presents ballads, myths and folk tales in an hour concert at Pearson Park Greek Theatre. This program is the third of six musical series sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Miss Sartorio, born in Rome, Italy, graduated from the Laban School of Dance in Europe and then taught at the Central Laban School in Essen, Germany. She was a member of the famous Jooss Ballet for four years. Subsequently, she continued her education in Paris, studying under Egorova to become a choreographer. She gave several solo concerts in Europe. Her principal artists performing this week include Jean Ingram, Richard Oliver, Paulette Shafranski, Hal O'Neil and Gertrude Bedell. with Eugene Loring at the American School of Dance. Richard Oliver was soloist and choreographer of his own works with Mary Tiffany's concert group and Gloria Newman's dance company. Miss Shafranski, who has studied voice in Salt Lake City, Utah, and USC, was an honor dance student at the Interlochen National Music Camp. She has taught at Fullerton High School and was a graduate assistant in dance at the University of Southern California. Shafranski recently received her Masters Degree in Dance from the Trojan University. Hal O'Neil is a teacher at Murray Manor and has studied singing and dancing in Vienna, Austria. For several years, he has been a solo dancer with the Brooklyn Ballet. A different type of artist who will perform Friday is Gertrude Klaris Bedell. Mrs. Bedell has done 15 stained glass windows in the United States and has designed costumes for has limited to union members or their sons, daughters, and spouses. "The members of Retail Clerks Union Local 324 firmly believe in the value of education to the individual, the family, and the community," Secretary Berland said. "We hope through our annual scholarship program to stimulate interest in education not only for our own members, but in all the communities where our members live and work. We also hope to create greater interest in scholarship grants by organized labor and industry throughout this area." AIRPLANE 'DRIVE-IN' Office Building — 'Fly-in' office building at Fullerton Municipal Airport was officially opened this week, 'Air West' Building is located at 4301 W. Commonwealth Ave, Officiating at dedication on Monday were, from left: William J. Phillips, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Joan Gibbs (Miss Fullerten) and Dick and Bill Jewett, developers and builders of structure.