anaheim-gazette 1963-09-05

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, September 5, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA R. E. FITZWATER BA Promotes R. E. Fitzwater Richard E. Fitzwater has attained assistant vice president rank at Bank of America's Anaheim Main Office where he heads the Timeplan Loan department. His election to the post was announced by Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the statewide bank's board of directors. Fitzwater has spent most of his 14-year career with the bank at Anaheim Main Office. He was assigned there in 1952 as a note teller and moved up to officer rank five years later. Beginning his career as a clerk at Barstow in 1948, he left two years later to serve with the Army during the Korean conflict. FOND FAREWELL TO OLD POLICE STATION — On their last day Saturday at Anaheim's old police station in City Hall, officers were elbowing each other as usual, with the usual apology. In a few hours they will have found room to breathe in spacious new headquarters at Har- nounced by Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the statewide bank's board of directors. Fitzwater has spent most of his 14-year career with the bank at Anaheim Main Office. He was assigned there in 1952 as a note teller and moved up to officer rank five years later. Beginning his career as a clerk at Barstow in 1948, he left two years later to serve with the Army during the Korean conflict. He saw action in Korea and held the rank of sergeant when discharged. The Long Beach-born banker attended high school in Barstow and his education also includes courses at the American Institute of Banking, educational wing of the American Bankers Association. Fitzwater is a memer of the Anaheim Optimist Club. He and his wife Elaine have three children; Ricky, 7; Anna, 9; and Cora, 12. NAMED V. P. Marshall E. Dunn of Long Beach has been re-elected vice president of the Orange County Chapter National Association of Accountants for the 1963-64 chapter year. He is a Certified Public Accountant, practicing at 219 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Seek to Head Off Property Legislation The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for signatures to a petition calling for a public vote on the so-called Discrimination in Housing Bill passed at the last session of the Legislature. Chairman for Orange County is Mrs. Betty Kelly of 429 S. Doyle St., Anaheim. "Can Dictate" Referendum Committee State Chairman Robert D. Weinmann of San Francisco said this forced housing legislation has nothing to do with integration or segregation that it deprives people of their property rights and that it provides that a politically-appointed state commission can dictate to whom one may rent or sell property. Retirement Costs Soar Public expenditures forment of employees of the County reached $1,123,700,1961-62 and retirement figures for city employees the county reached $2,144, cording to California Tax Association studies of real estate Controller. County retirement expenses combined totaled $3,267 this year. The combined state totals and county expenditures for public employee retiree this year was $117,192,214 an increase of $19,082,020,1959-60 statewide figure of 194. The State Teachers Re System cost $71,080,635 during 1961-62. Of this $236,000 came from the $29,844,635 from taxpayer school districts. A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You PLENTY! IF YOU ARE in the market for new draperies, by all means talk with us before you buy. FIRST, we have the largest selection in Orange County. If you can't find it here, you'll probably have to fight the traffic to L.A. and back, and even then be disappointed! SECONDLY, with any drapery purchase, regardless of price, we install Custom Cut, Heavy-Duty, Ball Bearing Drapery Rods absolutely FREE! And they are guaranteed for 10 years! LASTLY, during our 5th Anniversary Sale, you can buy fine drapery fabrics that regularly sell up to $4.98 a yard for only $1.99 a yard! CALL US TODAY. In five minutes, or less, we'll prove to you that Town Drapery is the place to save. Call now. No obligation. Our switchboard is open 24-hours a day. TOWN DRAPERY CENTER TELEPHONE Call PR. 4-8319 Now! or KI 3-8121 215 W. Lincoln, Anaheim Directly Across Street From S.Q.R. St., Anaheim. "Can Dictate" Referendum Committee State Chairman Robert D. Weinmann of San Francisco said this forced housing legislation has nothing to do with integration or segregation that it deprives people of their property rights and that it provides that a politically-appointed state commission can dictate to whom one may rent or sell property. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEESON DOWNTOWN ANAHELM POLICE STATION Anaheim's old were elbowusual apology. ground room to quarters at Harbor Blvd. and Santa Ana St. From left are officer Frank Cozza, Sgt. William Franklin, Officer William Burgess, Radio Dispatcher Jim Thalman and Officer Maurice Imonti. (Gazette Photo) MAIN DESK IN LOBBY OF NEW POLICE BUILDING - Ken Dempster and Lt. Forest Wolverton wait for "busy" new Police Headquarters is opened to the public. A working room for everyone in air conditioned surrounprovided in new facility. In lower photo, Dempster a verton stand on the freedom side of screen and bars mum security booking desk. Arriving car containing is locked inside jail and officer deposits his gun in before prisoner is taken from car and booked. (Gazet New in Anaheim? Impiles Partial List... With city, county and state officials in the spotlight. A new library, whose opening, however, is delayed by a painter's strike. It will be probably two months after the strike is settled before the facility can be occupied. Records A new Postoffice, dedicated six weeks ago, and now setting records for receipts and all that that implies. A new main fire station, also dedicated. An expanded water system, made possible by the purchase of 1.89 million worth of facilities from the independent Dyke Water Co. Rate Change City crews on Tuesday of this week tied the two systems together, bringing 7000 Dyke customers into the municipal water system. Purchase of the portion of Dyke's facilities was approved recently by the State Public Utilities Commission. Former Dyke customers will pay the Dyke rate of $3 monthly for water, after which residents outside the city boundary will pay $6.50 and those within Anaheim will pay the usual city rate of $4.50. More to Come — "We could add to the list — factories, places of amusement, apartment houses, a projected bank building..." said the young reporter. "But that's all in the future. It'll take some doing to keep up with it." Retirement Costs Soar Public expenditures for retirement of employees of Orange County reached $1,123,706 during 1961-62 and retirement expenditures for city employees within the county reached $2,143,417 according to California Taxpayers' Association studies of reports to the State Controller, City and county retirement expenditures combined totaled $3,267,123 for this year. The combined state total of city and county expenditures for their public employee retirement for this year was $117,192,214. This is an increase of $19,082,020 over the 1959-60 statewide figure of $98,110,-194. The State Teachers Retirement System cost $71,080,635 in taxes during 1961-62. Of this sum $41,-236,000 came from the State and $29,844,635 from taxpayers of school districts the Taxpayers' Extension Course Set Orange County's University of California Extension course in "Small Business Administration," will begin its fall semester on Sept. 18 and be held for eight Wednesday night meetings in the Buena Park High School from 7 through 9:30 p.m. Deigh D. Boyd, investment and estate planning counsel will be moderator for the series. Guest Lecturers The course will be a survey of the major management functions in fields of manufacturing, marketing or service, and the construction industry. Guest lecturers, who are consultants and specialists will lead the discussions. Further information concerning these and other business administration classes may be obtained from Extension Offices at the Buena Park High School (LAm). Registration Deadline Near at High Schools Registration of new students in four of the five high schools of the Anaheim Union High School District and six of the 10 junior highs is still going on, concluding at three schools today and Friday. Schools holding registration of new students every day until school commences Tuesday Sept. 10 includes Anaheim and Magnolia High Schools, and Crescent, Sycamore, Walker, Fremont and Oak Junior Highs. Registrations for new students at Loara High and Western High's are by appointment only and concludes tomorrow. Loara will have grades 10 and 11 year. Trident Junior High clude its registration period day at 4 p.m. Registration at the schools has already owed vanna High, Ball, Hale Dale, and Orangeview Highs. In accordance with law, all new students quired to show proof have been immunizedlio. Those new students to register at the学校 attend next year are contact that school ir Fashion Editor Give Young Girls Pointer "Easy-does-it" is the fashion philosophy of an expert who previewed the newest fall styles for sub-teens at The Broadway Anaheim last Thursday. Carole Depner, here from New York to commentate the show, is the associate fashion editor of American Girl Magazine. Good grooming and fashion advice for subteen girls is her business, and she believes a combination of the two factors is the key to an attractive personal appearance. To balance the fashion Miss Depner devoted tary to the important grooming in the total time. She suggested a beauty and grooming achieve a head-to-tail which is as important as fabric, color and sizes. "A little attention every day is much important than cramming last minute before The combined state total of city and county expenditures for their public employee retirement for this year was $117,192,214. This is an increase of $19,082,020 over the 1959-60 statewide figure of $98,110,194. The State Teachers Retirement System cost $71,080,635 in taxes during 1961-62. Of this sum $41,286,000 came from the State and $29,844,635 from taxpayers of school districts, the Taxpayers' Association points out. The State Employees Retirement System received almost $60 million in 1961-62 for the retirement of State employees. This is more than $10 million above the $49,700,000 State tax cost of 1959-60. Guest Lecturers The course will be a survey of the major management functions in fields of manufacturing, marketing or service, and the construction industry. Guest lecturers, who are consultants and specialists will lead the discussions. Further information concerning these and other Business administration classes may be obtained from Extension Offices at the Buena Park High School (LAmbert 6-3397). RICE IN FAR EAST Marine Private First Class Dennis A. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rice, Sr. of 951 Keystone St., Anaheim is serving with the Second Battalion, Third Regiment of the Third Marine Division currently assigned aboard the Seventh Fleet ships in the Fa East. 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. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS presents the 14th ANNUAL DECORATORS AND HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW PAN PACIFIC AUDITORIUM SEPT. 5-15 — 1-11 P.M. DAILY PREMIERE — THURS. SEPT. 5 & 6 P.M. ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75¢ SPECIAL DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL VON'S AND SHOPPING BAG MARKETS NEW POLICE BUILDING — Officer Wolverton wait for "business" as opened to the public. Plenty of air conditioned surroundings is power photo, Dempster and Wollside of screen and bars of maxi-arriving car containing arrestee cer deposits his gun in a locker car and booked. (Gazette Photo) Deadline Schools have grades 10 and 11 only this year. Trident Junior High will conclude its registration program today at 4 p.m. Registration at the following schools has already closed: Savanna High, Ball, Brookhurst, Dale, and Orangeview Junior Highs. In accordance with the state law, all new students are required to show proof that they have been immunized against polio. Those new students who failed to register at the school they will attend next year are urged to contact that school immediately. Visitor Gives Pointers To balance the fashions forum, Miss Depner devoted commentary to the importance of good grooming in the total fashion picture. She suggested a day-to-day beauty and grooming schedule to achieve a head-to-toe sparkle which is as important to fashion as fabric, color and line. "Easy does it here, too", she emphasizes. "A little attention to grooming every day is much more important than cramming at the last minute before that special Sheriff Selects 35 for Mountain Summer Camp This summer, over 33 boys will have attended the R. M. Pyles Boy' Camp after beings selected by the Orange County Sheriff's Department Sheriff James A. Musick announced today. The camp, named for it's founder R. M. "Bob" Pyles, veteran California cilmen was founded in Four Famed Speakers to Appear Here "Business and the New Frontier" UCLA Extension's new Executive Profile lecture series will present "a spectrum of opinion" this fall when four distinguished business leaders speak here. She suggested a day-to-day beauty and grooming schedule to achieve a head-to-toe sparkle which is as important to fashion as fabric, color and line. "Easy does it here, too", she emphasizes, "A little attention to grooming every day is much more important than cramming at the last minute before that special event." Girls between the ages of ten and 13 attended the American Girl show, sponsored annually by The Broadway in cooperation with local Girl Scout Councils. CC to Vote (Continued from Page 1) Chamber of Commerce shall be to promote the economic, civil and social welfare of the people of Anaheim and vicinity." It is recommended that the article be changed include "...and foster, encourage and promote the principles of the free enterprise system." Other changes have to do with the nominations committee, officers of the Chamber and their duties and tenure of committees. Summer Camp This summer, over 33 boys will have attended the R. M. Pyles Boy' Camp after beings selected by the Orange County Sheriff's Department Sheriff James A. Musick announced today. The camp, named for it's founder R. M. "Bob" Pyles, veteran California oilman, was founded in 1949 and sponsored by the men and women of the Oil Industry of the State of California. It is located 55 miles East of Porterville in the Sequoia National Park. The main campsite is in Lloyd Meadows, 6 miles from the nearest road and access is gained on horseback or afoot. Further into the back country overnight camps are situated. Pack mules are used for the transportation of all supplies. A 20 man Board of Directors from five oil-producing counties in Southern California recognize a Selection Committee comprised of law enforcement officers which selects carefully — screened boys. All expenses are defrayed by the sponsors, including transportation meals, housing medical care, special guidance, athletic equipment and in some cases, even clothing. No youngster pays any money for his camping trip, nor does his family if it is a guest of the camp. Appear Here "Business and the New Frontier" UCLA Extension's new Executive Profile lecture series will present "a spectrum of opinion" this fall when four distinguished business leaders speak here. Senator Wayne Morris, (Ore.) William Knowland, Walter Heller and Eddie Rickenbacker, speakers chosen because of reputations as business or governmental leaders, will undertake the task of presenting an informed analysis of the basic idea behind the views of business and the present Administration. Wide Range The Executive Profile series will set forth a wide range of positions on the major areas of disagreement between business and government. The present lectures, which will be the seventh group in the Executive Profile Series, will be held monthly, at Royce Hall on the UCLA campus Sept. 19, Oct. 17, Nov. 14 and Dec. 12. A duplicate series with the same speakers will be held in Orange County at the Anaheim High School, Sept. 18, Oct. 16, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11. Morse First First speaker for this year's series will be Morse. Each of the four speakers will engage in a searching critique of the strengths and weaknesses of business and government in the free enterprise economy. Speakers will be followed by opportunities for questions from the floor. Series tickets may be purchased at Buena Park High School (Lambert 6-3397).