anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19

CHECKING SIGNALS — Pete Deimel, Recreation Supervisor for Anaheim Park and Recreation Department and Bill Miller, General Manager of McCoy Ford, finalize details for the 1963 Anaheim Punt, Pass and Kick competition in La Palma Stadium. Registration is underway at McCoy Ford for the Oct. 12 event, cosponsored by the two organizations. Competition is open to 8, 9, 10, and 11-year old boys. There are prizes and awards for all entrants including a trip to Washinton, D. C., and the National Football League Championship Game for the nation's top winners in each class. CHECKING SIGNALS — Pete Deimel, Recreation Supervisor for Anaheim Park and Recreation Department and Bill Miller, General Manager of McCoy Ford, finalize details for the 1963 Anaheim Punt, Pass and Kick competition in La Palma Stadium. Registration is underway at McCoy Ford for the Oct. 12 event, cosponsored by the two organizations. Competition is open to 8, 9, 10, and 11-year old boys. There are prizes and awards for all entrants including a trip to Washington, D.C., and the National Football League Championship Game for the nation's top winners in each class. EVENING SCHOOL BEGINS — Evening High School Principal Donald L. Bordsen and Mrs. Terry Eastwood of the Anaheim Union High School District staff, prepare for opening of adult classes. Death Takes Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Neubauer, 99, were conducted Friday in the Luther Home. Navy Contract Congressman Richard T. Hanna announced the award of a $1,737,569 Navy contract to the Nortron. Mrs. Neubauer, 99 Chapel, Ball and Walnut Sts. The Rev. Daniel Q. Johnson officiated. Forest Lawn Mortuary handled arrangements. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., she same to California in 1910, and resided in Anaheim the past 10 years, making Scores Told Members of the Young Ladies Institute, No. 109, of Anaheim, Held the Monthly Master Point game at the Anaheim Elks Lodge, Thursday, Sept. 12, 8 p.m., with Anthony Lipsky directing. Paul Baptist and James Barraca won the North-South Master Points with Nedra Scott and Eleanor Sutherland placing second. Katherine Carpenter and Mrs. C. Rowland, third; Marge Death Takes Funeral services for Mrs. Minne Neubauer, 99, were conducted Friday in the Luther Home Navy Contract Congressman Richard T. Hanna announced the award of a $1,737,569 Navy contract to the Nortronics division of Northrup Corp. of Anaheim. Hanna said the pact had been approved by the Navy's special Projects Office and was for the engineering and logistics services on the Polaris missile checkout equipment. The work was to be performed at Anaheim. Mrs. Neubauer, 99 Chapel, Ball and Walnut Sts. The Rev. Daniel Q. Johnson officiated. Forest Lawn Mortuary handled arrangements. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., she same to California in 1910, and resided in Anaheim the past 10 years, making her home at the Luther Home. She would have celebrated her 100th anniversary on Sept. 28. Mrs. Neubauer died at her home, leaving three nieces and a nephew. Private entombment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 23441 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. The Anaheim Gazette Stands for: ... Orderly Redevelopment of the Central City Area ... City Planning to the end that Slums Cannot Occur ... Solution of Public Transportation Problems in Advance of Crisis ... A Hold-the-Line Policy on Taxation on All Levels ... The Highest Possible Integrity in Public Offices ... County Office Branches in Anaheim ... A Municipal Convention Facility ... A City Hall to Meet Future Needs ... Providential Bond Issue to Build Public Facilities ... More Efficient Downtown Traffic Circulation ... Retention and Improvement of the Northeast Industrial Area ... Cultural Leadership by Orange County's Thousands of Able Educators ... A Separate Metropolitan Statistical Area for Orange County ... Ample Airport Facilities With Provisions for the Future Members of the Young Ladies Institute, No. 109, of Anaheim, Held the Monthly Master Point game at the Anaheim Elks Lodge, Thursday, Sept. 12, 8 p.m., with Anthony Lipsky directing. Paul Baptist and James Barraca won the North-South Master Points with Nedra Scott and Eleanor Sutherland placing second. Katherine Carpenter and Mrs. C. Rowland, third; Marge Sowers and Marty Wood, fourth. East-West Master Points were awarded to Horace Keesey and Jerry Auer. Runners-up were Mrs. F. McClellan and Gregg Spores, second; Robert Mixer and Dale Nelson, third; Morgan Kilgore and Mrs. R. Mixer, fourth. Save yourself money, time and possible injury. When your set needs fixing, call us for the expert TV service you want— 525-0260 COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING T.V. SERVICE WAYNE CALDWELL'S MARVINS T.V. & APPLIANCES 1217 W. COMMONWEA WEEKDAY SERVICE 8:00 Punt, Pass and Kick Competition Set for Boys at La Palma Stadium Anaheim area grade school boys from 8 through 11 can pit their football skills against thousands of other boys nationally in the third annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition. Stage Saturday, Oct. 12, at La Palma Stadium by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department and McCoy Ford, the program is sponsored nationally by the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. and the National Football League. The competition will culminate with a trip to Washington, D.C. for a White House tour, then to Dearborn, Mich., and then an appearance at the National Football League Championship game for the eight top winners. Prizes Anaheim youths will be tested for their ability to punt, pass and kick footballs on the same day as thousands of other boys all over the country. Warm-up jackets, football helmets and autographed footballs to be given as first, second and third prizes for each age group. All California scores will be compared to determine the four top state winners. The most skillful 8, 9, 10, and 11-year olds in each of the 14 areas covered by National Football telecasts will be selected from state winners. Trips Area winners, their fathers and mothers, will receive all-expense-paid trips to a National Football League game in their area. They will compete during half-time to determine the four top Eastern Division winners and four top standings will be played special contests. State will receive trophies, and winners will receive co-junior-type football uniforms the NFL team in their reg. Registration There is no body contact necessary in the competition, no charge for entering, and no special equipment needed. "registration will be open through Oct. 11," he said. Boys accompanied by a parent can sign up at the park and recreation department, 630 N. Los Angeles. In 1962, the second year of the PP&K Program, 431,921 boys entered the competition. Trophies Any ties in the Anaheim competition will be played off on the day of competition, and ties for top spot in the state and area. Merchants (Continued from Page 1) merchants can set up to protect themselves. The film points up the fact that any identification, printed checks, etc. used by legitimate check writers can be and are employed by professional crooks. Diabolical Some bad check operators don't go that far. Checks have been cashed on such unlikely institutions as "The East Bank of the Mississippi River" by people who signed their names." Competition is open and boys. There are prizes grants including a trip to the National Football game for the nation's top Trips Area winners, their fathers and mothers, will receive all-expense-paid trips to a National Football League game in their area. They will compete during half-time to determine the four top Eastern Division winners and four top Western Division winners. These eight boys, and their parents, will visit Washington, D.C., where they will tour the White House. They will then travel to Dearborn and tour Greenfield Village. Hearing ... (Continued from Page 1) ting our share of industry during the last couple of years." Prediction Reese replied that he understood that recruiting of industries had been slow all over the county. However, he said "by 1980 the city will be the home of 25 per cent of the county's industry." Making still other objections to the proposed general plan was Realtor Dave Collins, who said the city was to strict. "Many of the horrible land use combinations," he said, "really are not so bad as the planners claim. "The city should allow owners of the maximum of their land, and high-density apartments should be encouraged," he commented. Striking what was probably the only optimistic note of the whole hearing was Mayor Rector L. Coons. Commenting on the industrial situation he said that the "monied interests are ready to take off again." Critical Period He listed two reasons for his belief: "First, business is watching the fiscal policies of the State of California. The last Legislative put up resistance to the fast spending policies of certain political forces. The governor got most of what he asked, but not all." "Second, Wall Street interests are checking here at least once a month. There is a critical risk." Why Smart Women Choose Gas Cool Members attending are able to bring sleeping bag, Comissioner's notebook, handbook, oil and pad. There is $1.50 charge. of the Young Ladies No. 109, of Anaheim, Monthly Master Point the Anaheim Elks Lodge, Sept. 12, 8 p.m., with Lipsky directing. aptist and James Barthe North-South Master with Nedra Scott and Sutherland placing secherine Carpenter and Rowland, third; Marge and Marty Wood, fourth. Master Points were to Horace Keeesey and Runners-up were Mrs. Plan and Gregg Spores, Robert Mixer and Dale third; Morgan Kilgore R. Mixer, fourth. Critical Period He listed two reasons for his belief: "First, business is watching the fiscal policies of the State of California. The last Legislative put up resistance to the fast spending policies of certain political forces. The governor got most of what he asked, but not all." "Second, Wall Street interests are checking here at least once a month. There is a critical period coming between 1968-75. They worry if we'll have enough water to support industry. If we have enough water underground and in surface reservoirs and if the Feather River Project gets going, I think industrial development will take off again." ANNOUNCING A NEW WAY TO COOK cooks any roast automatically—then 1:00 Pop your roast In the oven. Then simply set a dial. Roast starts cooking immediately, automatically! You're free to turn your back on the kitchen. 5:00 Beforer oven grays—the scientifically keeps food hot with SOUTHERN COUN ‘Midnight Oil’ Saves Students-Peterson Those who “burn a lot of midnight oil” are less likely to drop out of college, Dr. Basil H. Peterson told new and returning students at Orange Coast College. Speaking Wednesday, the OCC president discussed “To Be or Not to Be — A Drop Out.” The fact that approximately one-third of the young people who enter U.S. colleges and universities fail to complete a four-year course, Peterson said, is a matter of “great national and local concern — a waste of financial and human resources.” Peterson said, “The question is, will you become a drop out before the year is over?” He charged students to promote a scholastic atmosphere at OCC. To young women, Peterson said, “No doubt some of you do come to college to catch a man. You are apt to get a better fish on the line if you are a good student, rather than a poor one. You will be better prepared to be a home maker and a wife if you procure a college education that equips you to face the responsibilities that may face you in this capacity.” Find Yourself To the student in doubt about his own aims, Peterson said, “One of the purposes of a junior college is to assist you to find yourself. Orange Coast College considers it a major function to help start you along a path you are able to travel. This is why we have a counseling staff — to help you reach your goal.” New students were welcomed to the campus by Walter M. Longmoor, board of trustees president; John Ford, OCC Faculty Association president; Mike Hunter, student body president; and James Fitzgerald, assistant dean of students and master of ceremonies. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Melvin Taylor of the Fairview Baptist Church, Costa Mesa. MARKETING POST — George D. Reish Jr. has been named manager, tactical marketing, Find Yourself To the student in doubt about his own aims, Peterson said. "One of the purposes of a junior college is to assist you to find yourself. Orange Coast College considers it a major function to help start you along a path you are able to travel. This is why we have a counseling staff — to help you reach your goal." He warned students against "majoring in Student Center" and getting involved with a "far-out crowd." To not become a drop out, Peterson recommended that the student discover his own potential, set a goal, study, and "burn a lot of midnight oil. There is no substitute for hard work," he added. 16th Convocation Peterson's address was given at OCC's 16th annual Convocation. THIS COUPON WORTH 25% DISCOUNT On Any Permanent Wave Given by MINNIE LYNN Please Make Your Appointment Before Sept. 20th. BECKETT'S BEAUTY SALON 224 N. GLASSELL, ORANGE KE 8-4504 Choose Gas Cooking: WAY TO COOK YOURS ONLY OR NEW GAS RANGES PROGRAMMED COOKING automatically—then keeps it serving hot up to 4 more hours! 5:00 Before roast is completely done, oven gradually reduces to 170° —the scientifically-measured heat that keeps food hot without further cooking. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 6:00 Or even 9:00, your roast waits for you...perfectly cooked, still serving hot! 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