anaheim-gazette 1963-08-22

NEWEST . . . (Continued from Page 1) Heads Mannequins Anita Flocken is the new president of the Mannequins Association of Orange County, which has an annual charity event and assists other philanthropic organizations stage fashion shows. Other officers are Mimes, Marge Wackerbarth, vice president; Ruth Wunder and Nina Gatchell, secretaries and Marivonn Angelin, treasurer. Play Program Ends Anaheim Park and Recreation Department's playground program end's this week. Awards were made Thursday to the "Andy" and "Annie" Anaheim League winners. The parks will be closed to organized recreation after Friday. The school year playground program will begin Oct. 5. Kuchel Delegate U. S. Sen, Thomas H. Kuchel, assistant Senate minority leader, has been named one of the delegates from Congress to the Interparliamentary Union meeting to be held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, next month. He was a delegate in 1960 to the conference held in Tokyo. Wiseman Elected Claude Wiseman has been elected by the Orange County Property Board for a term ending on August 22, 1963. End Swim Classes Plans for an unscheduled sixth swimming lesson series at Pearson Park have been cancelled by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, Dave Sommers, Recreation Supervisor, announced. He said the current two-week series of lessons at Wester and Anaheim High Schools and Pearson Park Plunge has apparently satisfied the city's need. PBX President Mrs. Alberta Hackler, head switch - board operator at a local rubber company plant, has been elected new president of the PBX Clubs of California. Mrs. Hacker lives at 1930 Sycamore Street in Anaheim. Pleads Guilty Dennis Robage, 29, who pleaded guilty to a kidnapping charge just as his jury trail was ready to begin in Superior Court, has been ordered to return Aug. 30, for a probation hearing and sentencing. Fireworks Study Mayor Rex Coons has been appointed to a committee of the Orange County League of Cities to study a possible county-wide fireworks ban. Land Use (Continued from Piece of property below) Placental Yorba Rd., St. and Orangethorpe Parkers may have voted Dowling, resident of Anaheim property owner in the 50 years, wait as many years longer to develop as industrial. Dowling and Raulst bitterly with the committee particularly Planner Chavos, stating that he 000 riding on the deck they most likely wandered in 17 years. Following one vote on request, Commissioners Pebley suggested that "get the ball rolling" land as soon as possibly gested that the city time planning consulta dustrial expansion. The sion generally agreed to talk to the City Council it rather than make a mendation about it to Chamber Opposite. The Chamber of Commerce opposed to the controversy. Pebley said the O "Doing a fine job" can't be expected to take responsibility for filling dustrial land. "It is the cities respo bring industry into the we need to hire a full tiant to promote Anahei dustry." Also discussed was of incentive to proper holding their land for use but nothing was su Wiseman Elected Claude Wiseman has been elected by the Orange County Property Owners Association board to replace Dan Morganelli who resigned due to business reasons. Floy Farano, another board member has also been elected as legal counsel for the OCPOA by the board. Wiseman and Farano are members of the Euclid-Katella Chapter of the association in Anaheim. To Welcome Teachers Industrial Education Day is scheduled Wednesday, Sept. 4, by the Industrial Committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Some 350 teachers newly employed in the city's schools will gather at 9 a.m. in Fremont Junior High School auditorium for assignment in groups of 20 as guests of Anaheim industrialists who will escort them on tours of 20 factories and plants. Pat Patterson of Kwikset is chairman of the project. Tuition Charge No tuition will be charged out-of-state students who enter Orange Coast College in September, but tuition fees may be charged, starting in January with the opening of OCC's second semester. Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of admissions and records, points out that Senate Bill, signed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, makes it mandatory for junior colleges to charge out-of-state students for tuition fees. However, Thompson added, "the earliest possible effective date will be the second semester of the 1963-64 school year." The amount of the tuition charge for out-of-state students will be determined by the California Board of Education and will be uniform for all junior colleges in Fireworks Study Mayor Rex Coons has been appointed to a committee of the Orange County League of Cities to study a possible county-wide fireworks ban. You Are Invited To Come In And Meet Our Stylists "Mike" Dwigh Johnson —One of our lead stylists has recently returned to us from Europe. JUNE YOUNG and JUDY SHELLEY—have just returned from serving as delegates at the State convention in Bakersfield. They are enthusiastic about the new "DANDY" hair styles for the fall. With your appointment they will be happy to introduce you to the latest trend in hair styles. signed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, makes it mandatory for junior colleges to charge out-of-state students for tuition fees. However, Thompson added, "the earliest possible effective date will be the second semester of the 1963-64 school year." The amount of the tuition charge for out-of-state students will be determined by the California Board of Education and will be uniform for all junior colleges in the state, he said. Set Dance Benefit Distaff members of the Board of Directors will comprise the committee of arrangements for the Wayne King dinner dance benefit of the Symphony Association of Orange County scheduled for Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at Disneyland Hotel. Proceeds will be applied to the financing of the 1963-64 concert season. Committee personnel include: Anaheim: Mesdames James W. Baker, Margaret Butfree, Charles H. Currier, Marshall M. Darnall, Burl E. Ervin, David K. Gordon, Howard Loudon, Hazel D. Loudon, James Nagamatsu, Charles A. Pearson, Norman V. Salaets, and Frank J. Stashak. ON SURVEY SHIP Noel B. Ballenger, damage controlman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ballenger of 828 Jade Way, Anaheim, is serving aboard the oceanographic survey ship USS San Pablo which recently completed a five-week research cruise in the North Atlantic. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY—GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM have just returned from serving as delegates at the State convention in Bakersfield. They are enthusiastic about the new "DANDY" hair styles for the fall. With your appointment they will be happy to introduce you to the latest trend in hair styles. Sandy Miller enjoys bringing youthful smiles with the trim and saucy coif. Alan the newest member enhances the Salon with styling techniques acquired in San Francisco. Coiffures à la mood 680 "D" ST., TUSTIN (Tustin Square) (Next to S.A. Freeway) Dial LI 4-3252 for your appointment Land Use... (Continued from Page 1) piece of property bounded by Placental Yorba Rd., Dowling St. and Orangehorse Ave., planners may have voted to make Dowling, resident of Anaheim and property owner in the area for 50 years, wait as much as 17 years longer to develop his land as industrial. Dowling and Raulston argued bitterly with the commissioners, particularly Planner James F. Chavos, stating that he had $450,000 riding on the deal and that they most likely wouldn't be around in 17 years. Following one vote on Dowling's request, Commissioner Calvin Pebley suggested that Anaheim "get the ball rolling" to fill the land as soon as possible. He suggested that the city hire a full time planning consultant for industrial expansion. The Commission generally agreed but decided to talk to the City Council about it rather than make any recommendation about it to them. Chamber Opposed The Chamber of Commerce is opposed to the controversial question. Pebley said the Chamber is "Doing a fine job" but that it can't be expected to take all the responsibility for filling the industrial land. "It is the cities responsibility to bring industry into the city and we need to hire a full time consultant to promote Anaheim to industry." Also discussed was some sort of incentive to property owners holding their land for industrial use but nothing was suggested. Metro Statistical Area Decision Still Pending Orange County's bid for recognition as a separate Metropolitan Statistical Area moved a step this week when the matter was sent to the Federal Committee on Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas without recommendation. Congressman Richard T. Hanna so advised Supervisor William J. Phillips, chairman of the Orange County Metropolitan Area Committee, from Washington after the Bureau of the Budget's Technical Committee on Area Definitions debated the pros and cons of the issue for more than four hours. Hanna said that he had been informed by Frank Cisar, chairman of the technical committee, that his committee would mery compile the facts in the matter and pass the decision on to the Federal Committee. Hanna said he expected to have some further word on the subject from Frank Ryan, chairman of the Federal Committee, by the middle of this week. The Technical Committee, Hanna explained, is made up of four representatives of the Bureau of the Census and one representative each from the Bureau of the Budget, the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Employment Security and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Federal Committee, Hanna pointed out, has a much broader base. It is made up of Ryan and Cisar of the Bureau of the Budget, plus two representatives of the Bureau of the Census and one each from the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Employment Security, the Federal Housing Administration, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Office of Distribution of the Department of Commerce, the Office of Area Development of the Department of Commerce and the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. $1 Million Gain American Electronics, Inc., Fullerton, recorded operating profits of $114,926 for the second quarter of 1963, according to Robert C. Loomis, president and chief executive officer, bringing the six months 1963 earnings from operations to a total of $239,192. For the period last year, a loss of $354.451 was recorded. The manufacturer of electronic systems and components for the aerospace industry had sales for the six months 1963 period total $5,741,713 compared to $4,603,397 for the first six months of 1962. New County Clerk William E. St. John grove, was named Orange County Clerk; mous vote of the board visors. Presently employed data processing coor John was chosen from candidates to fill the term of Lynn B. Walteires Sept. 3. St. Job ment, effective Sept. through 1966. St. John stated that it was "quite an honor" "quite a challenge." The bilities are extremely cluding registrar of vw of the Board of Superior of the marriage license and many other jobs staff of 103 people." "We hope to make provisions," he added what they will be I now. Six months from be able to go into more can say we are going make it easier for ther Orange County to rep der to increase the vlus." Responsibility for filing the industrial land. "It is the cities responsibility to bring industry into the city and we need to hire a full time consultant to promote Anaheim to industry." Also discussed was some sort of incentive to property owners holding their land for industrial use but nothing was suggested. Invited To And Meet Stylists "Mike" Dwight Johnson —One of our leading stylists has recently returned to us from Europe. JUDY SHELLEY— from serving as state convention in are enthusiastic ANDY" hair styles fall. ment they will be you to the latest hair styles. na explained, is made up of four representatives of the Bureau of the Census and one representative each from the Bureau of the Budget, the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Employment Security and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. FIRST STOP VACATION BACK TIME - STOCK UP FOR SCHOOL • CAMPUS DEPARTMENT SUITS ... from 39.95 T-SHIRTS ... SPORT COATS ... from 24.95 BRIEFS ... DRESS SLACKS ... from 12.95 TIES ... SWEATERS ... from 11.95 BELTS ... SHOES ... from 10.95 SOCKS ... JACKETS ... from 9.95 PAJAMAS ... WASH PANTS ... from 4.98 ROBES ... CORDS ... from 5.98 GYM SHOES ... LEVIS ... from 4.15 DRESS SHIRT SHOE DEPARTMENT CANVAS OXFORDS IN BLACK OR WHITE by U.S. Keds and Purcell Boys' Sizes' 2½-6 ... from 5.75 Men's Sizes 6½-12 ... from 6.25 BOYS' DEPARTMENT (Slims — Regulars — Muskies) from serving as state convention in are enthusiastic ANDY" hair styles fall. ment they will be you to the latest air styles. BOYS' DEPARTMENT (Slims — Regulars — Muskies) WASH PANTS ... from 3.98 KNIT SHIRTS ... SLIM FIT LEVIS ... from 3.39 SOCKS ... CORDS ... from 4.98 BELTS ... SWEATERS ... from 5.98 JACKETS ... PAJAMAS ... from 2.98 SHOES ... SPORT SHIRTS ... from 2.98 MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS NOT MENTIONED BOYS' JEANS We carry Slims, Regular c in Farah, Levi or A-1 Bran Size 4-12 ... Size 13-16 ... Waist 26-36 Vandermast's FOR MEN AND BOYS MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY; 12:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. — TUESDAY, WEDNE New County Clerk William E. St. John, 1852 Greengrove, was named Tuesday as Orange County Clerk by unanimous vote of the board of supervisors. Presently employed as county data processing coordinator, St. John was chosen from a list of 10 candidates to fill the unexpired term of Lynn B. Wallace who retires Sept. 3. St. John’s appointment, effective Sept. 4, will run through 1966. St. John stated that the new job was “quite an honor” and also “quite a challenge. The responsibilities are extremely detailed, including registrar of voters, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, head of the marriage license bureau, and many other jobs requiring a staff of 103 people.” “We hope to make many improvements,” he added, “but just what they will be I couldn’t say now. Six months from now I will be able to go into more details. I can say we are going to try to make it easier for the people of Orange County to register in order to increase the voting populus.” Young Woman Hurt Lois Dorothy Hilligoss, 22, of 1877 Flippen Drive is recuperating in Anaheim Memorial Hospital this week from severe facial lacerations, a fractured jaw, mouth and an undetermined thoracic injury, the result of a head-on collision on Brookhurst Ave. some 600 feet south of Broadway, with a car driven by Stuart Silverstone 28, of Buena Park. She is listed by hospital officials as in “Fair” condition. Injured in a second accident last week was James S. Bucccheri, 22, of 511 Sunkist, Anaheim. He was taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital after veering across State College Blvd. against traffic and striking two parked cars at 12:43 a.m., police said. Bucccheri told police the car’s steering mechanism failed while driving north on State College Blvd. TWO ON HORNET Billy A. Price, aviation electrician’s mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wadoski of 1812 Arbutus, and Ronald E. Price, machinery repairman fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Price of 1222 Hampstead, Anaheim are serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Hornet. Staff Additions Dr. Sherwood Cummings, formerly a professor and chairman of the department at the University of South Dakota, will join Orange State College English Department as an associate professor of English. He received his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin and has held various executive posts for different study associations and literature committees. Dr. Cummings is married and the father of two children. The Cummings family lives in Fullerton. Dr. Rodolfo Ahumada has joined the Orange State Philosophy Department as an assistant professor. He was formerly on the faculties at Mexico City College, the University of Southern California and Los Angeles State College. Luau Scheduled Members of the Anaheim Our Lady of the Rosary Institute will have their annual luau Saturday night in the adjacent yards of Mrs. Tony Lipsky, 2205 Jetty Dr. and Mrs. George Kolb, 2209 Jetty Drive. 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. STOP Vandermast's THEN... BACK TO SCHOOL UP FOR SCHOOL NEEDS NOW, SELECTION IS GREAT! - DEPARTMENT • T-SHIRTS ... from 1.00 BRIEFS ... from .89 TIES ... from 1.00 BELTS ... from 1.00 SOCKS ... from .79 PAJAMAS ... from 3.98 ROBES ... from 7.95 GYM SHOES ... from 6.25 DRESS SHIRTS ... from 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS • We have just received our new shipment of Back-to-School Shirt in medium & dark tones. Button-down collar. 4.00 - 7.95 JACKETS • Jackets of corduroy, cotton poplin or nylon shell in a variety of colors and styles for the School season. Lined or unlined. From 12.95 SWEATERS • Whether it be cardigan or slip-over styles, we have them in a host of new shades and fabrics. RTMENT BLACK OR WHITE and Purcell from 5.75 from 6.25 RTMENT • — Huskies) BLACK OR WHITE and Purcell from 5.75 from 6.25 ARTMENT • — Muskies) T SHIRTS ... from 1.59 CKS ... from 79c TS ... from 1.00 KETS ... from 4.98 DES ... from 8.95 NOT MENTIONED! BOYS' JEANS • Ry Slims, Regular and Huskies m, Levi or A-1 Brands. 1-12 ... 2.98 - 3.39 3-16 ... 2.98 - 3.75 26-36 ... 3.95 - 3.99 AMAREIM CENTER PRespect 4-8291 OPEN A VAPCA* ACCOUNT TODAY! *Vandermaat's All Purpose Charge Account