anaheim-gazette 1963-09-26

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, September 26, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EMPTY LIBRARY SHELVES — Row after row of empty book-shelves line the walls of the new Anaheim City library waiting for the Greschner Company to complete the long overdue facility. City officials report that except for painting the building is close to being completed. The painting is being held up by the 60 day old painter's strike. (Gazette Photo by Doug Huff) NEWEST ... Continued from Page 1) Rummage Sale Our Lady of the Rosary will hold its annual Benefit-Rummage Sale today and Sept. 27 and 28 in the building on the corner of Clementine and Center Sts., Anaheim, according to Mrs. Louis Fecher, chairmen of the event. Those wishing to donate clean usable articles for the sale are Objects Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has voted to oppose a federal resolution which would greatly expand the size and function of the U. S. Employment Service. In a resolution, the Chamber said that the "so-called no fee agency (supported by taxes) should confine itself to finding communications course Opens At Adult School "Oral Communications for business and Industry" is the title a new Adult Education course offered at Anaheim School on Monday evenings 7 to 10. In addition to examining basic communication process, the course will provide instruction and supervised practice three major areas: (1) face communications including fective listening, interviewing, cipline, performance evaluation etc. (2) oral briefings include steps in preparation, selection use of audiovisual aids, and niques of presentation; and conference and meeting techni-including roles and responsible planning and conducting the ing, problem situations, and Rummage Sale Our Lady of the Rosary will hold its annual Benefit Rummage Sale today and Sept. 27 and 28 in the building on the corner of Clementine and Center Sts., Anaheim, according to Mrs. Louis Fecher, chairmen of the event. Those wishing to donate clean usable articles for the sale are asked to bring their contributions to one of the following addresses: Mrs. Jo Gallant, 1628 E. Willow St., Mrs. Raymond Heinz, 719 S. Indiana St., or Mrs. Louis Fecher, 1312 Trenton St., all in Anaheim. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fecher at KE 3-1292. New Law The Department of Motor Vehicles, under a new law effective last Friday may revoke a person's privilege to drive if notified that the person has twice failed to keep his written promise to appear in court. The department said it will continue to refuse the renew drivers' licenses or to issue duplicate licenses to persons who have even one notice of a failure to appear attached to their records. Two or more notices of failures to appear will be grounds for revocation of a driver's license under the new law. Hoe-Dads Win The East Anaheim Hoe-Dads won fourth place award in the 4-H Club feature exhibit competition at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. A $45 cash prize went with the judges' decision on the exhibit booth carrying an agricultural theme. Richard L. Reed is leader of the club. Water Suit Objects Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has voted to oppose a federal resolution which would greatly expand the size and function of the U. S. Employment Service. In a resolution, the Chamber said that the "so-called no fee agency (supported by taxes) should confine itself to finding jobs for the unemployed rather than the present and rapidly expanding practice of seeking higher pay jobs for already employed scientists, technicians, doctors, lawyer and other skilled persons." "The effect would be another step against private enterprise and a continuing move in the direction of government manpower monopoly," the resolution said in further blasting Federal Joint Resolution 607. Goes to Baylor Thomas Erwin Kersten, 22-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten of 411 N. West St., has been appointed as a member of the first year class in medicine at Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. He is a '63 graduate of Amherst College with a B.A. degree and a '59 graduate of Webb School of California. Gets B.A. Degree Recently receiving a bachelor of science degree in education at the University of Omaha was Patricia A. Jorgensen of 629 W. Vermont, Apt. 17C The university awarded 544 degrees at the completion of the two summer sessions. No formal commencement was held. Bachelors degrees numbered 507, master's 37. Europe Tour Among the 160 students who enplaned this week for Stanford University's European campus in Tours, France and Florence, Italy, Michael Davenport, 2299 Verge and supervised practice three major areas: (1) face communications including fective listening, interviewing, cipline, performance evaluation etc. (2) oral briefings include steps in preparation, selection use of audiovisual aids, and techniques of presentation; and conference and meeting technique including roles and responsibilities planning and conducting the event, problem situations, and timing decisions into effect. Practice Sessions Whenever practical, practice sessions will be devoted to a problems or circumstances for individual members of the course. George Morrisey, the course structer, is on the manager training staff of North America Aviation's Space Division in Newney. He has a master's degree guidance and personnel service and more than 11 years of practical experience in the human relations field. A $5 per semester fee is charged for the course and enrollment limited. For further information on rollment, call the Adult Education office at PR 2-0080. Deceased Vets' Kin Get Forms The Veterans Administrion has mailed 1000 special queens to parents of deceased servicemen residing in Orlando. The special questionnaires sent to each parent who received compensation payments from Veterans Administration. Each parent must report in receipt and expected income the years 1963 and 1964. In addition, parents will be required report certain information regarding stocks, bonds, savings accounts and other assets owned them in order to determine their entitlement to receive pension payments from the erans Administration. at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. A $45 cash prize went with the lodges' decision on the exhibit booth carrying an agricultural theme. Richard L. Reed is leader of the club. Water Suit Orange County Water District staffers are compiling a long list of defendants and expects to file a suit in Riverside County Superior Court by Oct. 1 to adjunct water rights in the upper Santa Ana River Basin. OCWD decided to take the action to protect this county's rights to the flow of the river through Prado Dam. It is contended that upper river agencies are piling up water rights to the detriment under court adjudication, each user will be restricted to a specified annual water production. At Heidelberg Sarah Webb, 9782 Ramm Drive is one of the Pepperdine College students participating in the college's Year in Europe program at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, during the first two trimesters of the current school year ending April 17, 1964. Europe Tour Among the 160 students who enplaned this week for Stanford University's European campus in Tours, France and Florence, Italy. was Michael Devereaux, 2239 Vancouver St. He is among the seventh group of Stanford students to spend a six month term in Europe as part of their academic work. Admitted Randall Maahs, a Magnolia High School graduate, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Randal F. Maahs, 1865 Gail Lane is among the 321 freshmen accepted for the fall term at Pomona College. He will join four upperclassmen from Anaheim including John Batton, 123-A Winston Road, who is transferring from Santa Ana College as a sophomore. Orientation Week began Sept. 20 at the 76 year old liberal arts college with tests, conferences, gel-acquainted parties and registration. Start of classes and convoitation are set for Sept. 26. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday 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. Band Forming Philip C. Hanson today announced the forthcoming organization and formation of the formia State Marching B Membership in the band who open to all musicians between ages of 14 and 21. The band be an independent organizer Band rehearsals will be held Brookhurst Junior High S band room. Rehearsals will held on Wednesday evenings 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning O JELENSKY GRADUATE Marine Private Robert Wensky, son of Mrs. Marjorie Sadler of 210 Charlene Terrace graduated recently from the week Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Training Center, Mem Tenn. Red Cross Will Honor 42 Anaheim Teenagers for Service in Hospital Sept. 30 will be an important gratifying day for 42 Anaheim teenagers between the ages 11 and 17 when they are honored for their volunteer service in the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. The high school students, known as Jr. Grey, Ladies and Jr. Men, will receive service certificates and pins for their involvement in local hospitals during the summer. Also being present to the young ladies will be: Art ... (Continued from Page 1) Ty elementary and secondary schools is included. The public is also invited to a reception opening the exhibition on Friday evening, Sept. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the gallery. During the exhibition dates, the gallery will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 21 Districts Representing all grade levels from kindergarten through twelfth from 21 school districts in the county, the works were selected last May by teachers and art supervisors. Included in the exhibition are: Anaheim Elementary and Secondary; Barton — Dan Feldman; Jill Stubbs; Edison — Sandy Caldwell, Mark Herold, Susan Roe, Judith Spielman; Henry — Cheryl Davis, Jonathan Scop; Mann — Janell Weide; Marshall — Tamozelle Vennings; Palm Lane — Robert Hood; Price — Lisa Ann Skipkey, Don Stypa, Lindsay Tozer; Roosevelt—Susan Kolinyak; Ross — Kirk Johnson; Sunkist — Carol Juel; Sycamore — Bud Paul; Trident — Sarah Schmill. comed the services of the young workers Orange County General, Long Beach Veterans Hospital, and Fairview State Hospital. Duties performed included laboratory work, general reception, escort service for ambulatory patients, and making small purchases from hospital commissaries for the non-ambulatory. The charming uniforms worn by the girls during duty-hours was made by the individual at the beginning of her service. It consists of a white blouse worn under a blue-and-white striped pinafore, with matching cap, and carries the Red Cross Volunteer patch. According to Miss Gwenna executive director for A Chapter, American Red Cross panel discussion will be held during the evening with staff representing the duties explaining the duties worker and their assistance regular hospital staff. See the teen-agers will then their views on what they gained from the volunteering gram and the satisfaction have formed in public so. The invitational Service reception will be held in the stone Savings & Loan beginning at 7:30 p.m. Junior Ebell Woman is Host To U.S. Guest from Pakistan Mrs. Edward R. Miser, 2115 W. Olindra Lane, during the past weekend and entertained her twenty guest as Anaheim Junior Ebell hostess for the U.S. Department of State. Mrs. Miser's guest was Ishfaq Ahmad Khan, Radio Pakistan writer and producer, in the United States from Aug. 8 to Dec. 5 as visitor - participant in the foreign specialist program of the Bureau of Education and Affairs of the State Department. After touring Disneyland having dinner with Walter proprietor of the famed Farm at Buena Park, she was entertained by his hotel Melodyland Theater. The 36-year old Pakis here mainly to study radio television production method departed Sunday for New York. and supervised practice in the major areas: (1) face to communications including effive listening, interviewing, distance, performance evaluation. (2) oral briefings including in preparation, selection and of audiovisual aids, and技 ces of presentation; and (3) reference and meeting techniques holding roles and responsibilities, nining and conducting the meetproblem situations, and putdecisions into effect. Practice Sessions whenever practical, practice ons will be devoted to actual items or circumstances facing individual members of the class. George Morrisey, the course inctor, is on the management ing staff of North American Union's Space Division in DowHe has a master's degree in nce and personnel services more than 11 years of pracexperience in the human ions field. 5 per semester fee is charged the course and enrollment is ed. For further information on enment, call the Adult Education at PR 2-0080. Deceased ets' Kin vet Forms The Veterans Administration mailed 1000 special questionto parents of deceased decemen residing in Orange city. The special questionnaires were to each parent who receives expensation payments from the trans Administration. Each parent must report income received and expected income for years 1963 and 1964. In addiparents will be required to cert certain information regardstocks, bonds, savings acts and other assets owned by in order to determine conent entitlement to receive comation payments from the Vets Administration. BILLION-DOLLAR STRENGTH FOR SAVINGS There's just one thing better than billion-dollar strength for your savings. It's a billion-dollar savings association that gives you federal charter protection, too. California Federal is the first association in the nation to provide both protections. Assets over $1 billion put giant strength behind your savings. And, as a federally-chartered association, accounts are supervised under strict provisions of a permanent agency of the United States Government. Provisions of another agency, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, insure accounts. It took 38 years of sound management to build this giant California Federal protection for your savings. It takes just minutes to open your California Federal savings account and enjoy billion-dollar strength plus federal charter protection. There's nothing better. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE • 4 DIVIDENDS A YEAR Border Line Fire Causes Confusion, But Loses Fire late Sunday morning partially destroyed an unoccupied home located on Manchester Boulevard and the Chapman Avenue off-ramp of the Santa Ana Freeway. Due to the location of the property, which bisects the Anaheim-Orange City limits, fire department dispatchers had a difficult time pinpointing the site. An alert motorist called in the first alarm. However, the address which was given to the department was of the building immediately adjacent to the burning property and within the city limits of Anaheim, while the land and building on fire were in Orange. A second call from a near-by resident clarified the position of the blaze and department units were on the scene in less than five minutes. Captain Robert Brown, of the Orange Fire Department stated later that, despite the almost immediate arrival on the scene of fire-fighting units, the blaze had "quite a good start." According to his investigation, the fire apparently originated in a trash-littered glass enclosed patio area of the rear porch. From there flames raced through a rear bedroom, destroying a mattress and other discarded items, and continued up through the attic and onto the roof. At this point, four units and approximately 14 men of the Orange Fire Department swung into action, and within thirty minutes had the flames under control. Property owners at the site later in the day disclosed that the building and land are in the process of escrow, awaiting the transfer of titles. According to their statements, the building is to be demolished and the surrounding orange grove cleared to make way for a commercial structure. Adult Classes The Adult Education program District has opened a full course of classes in all areas at the Magnolia Senior High School, 2450 W. Ball Road. Twenty-eight separate and distinct classes are offered, ranging from Beginning Art to Woodworking. Of special interest to the people of the Magnolia area should be the newly offered classes in tailoring, economics and psychology of Personal Development (Women) — this class is actually a workshop for individual improvement, world geography and creative writing. arm at Buena Park, the visitor as entertained by his hostess at melodyland Theater. The 36-year old Pakistani is here mainly to study radio and television production methods. He sparted Sunday for New York. the fire apparently originated in a trash-littered glass enclosed patio area of the rear porch. From there flames raced through a rear bedroom, destroying a mattress and other discarded items, and continued up be the newly offered classes in tailoring, economics and psychology of Personal Development (Women) — this class is actually a workshop for individual improvement, world geography and creative writing. PLUS FEDERAL CHARTER PROTECTION 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ANAHEIM 600 North Euclid Ave. (at Crenshaw) PR 6-2222 EABLE ROCK 2127 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles 41 CL 6-2241 ECHO PARK 2802 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 26 DU 2-2381 GRANADA HILLE 16912 Devonshire St. (North Hills Shopping Center) EM 3-8181 HOLLYWOOD 4705 Sunset Blvd. (at Vermont) Los Angeles 27 NO. 3-8221 INGLEWOOD 2540 W. Imperial Hwy. (at Crenshaw) Inglewood 4 PL6-8351 LAKEWOOD 4248 Woodruff Ave. (at Carson) Lakewood B HA 9-5991 LOS ANGELES Wilshire at Grand Los Angeles 17 MA 7-9901 MIRACLE MILE 8615 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 36 WE 7-0321 PALOS VERDES PENINSULA 27601 Silver Sour Rd. (Peninsula Center) 377-6813 RANGO PARK 10688 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 64 VE 9-2366 RESEDA 18280 Sherman Way Dl 2-6101 ST 6-3570 Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif. THIS MONTH WE SALUTE THE INDUSTRY SAVINGS and LOAN $100 BILLION STRONG