anaheim-gazette 1963-09-26

All-Time Employment Zenith Hit During August in Region The number of persons at work in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County Area rose from 2,960,400 in July to a new all-time high of 2,963,900 in August. Albert B. Tieburg, Director of Employment, announced today. The month-to-month gain, however, was under seasonal expectations because of work stoppages in construction and manufacturing, and model changeover in the automobile industry. Unemployment showed little change from the previous month as it edged down by 300 to 184,700 in August. Current employment of 2,963,900 represented an increase of 84,500 or 2.9 per cent since last August. All major nonfarm divisions contributed to the over-the-year increase. Overall Upswing The overall employment up-swing between July and August stemmed from seasonal hiring in the nonmanufacturing industries, particularly in trade and services. Despite work stoppages in construction, employment in the industry established a new all-time high in August. Largely because of a temporary lull in the automobile industry and trade disputes in rubber and furniture industries, manufacturing employment declined during the past thirty days. Job losses continued in the electronics group, but these were outweighed by gains in ordnance and aircraft. Substantial seasonal gains also occurred in food canning, apparel and miscellaneous manufacturing during August. Slight Decline Reflecting a slowed employment expansion during the month, joblessness showed a less-than-seasonal decline from 185,000 in July to 184,700 in August. The August total was 24,200, or 15 per cent higher than the year earlier level of 160,500, in part, because of a slowdown in the important defense-related group since the first of the year. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the rate of unemployment edged up from 5.8 per cent in July 5.9 per cent in August, which compared with a rate of 5.4 per cent in August 1962. STORK CLUB Anaheim Memorial Hospital Sept. 3, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Shelby McKinney, 1245 Belmont, boy, 8 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sather, Jr., 1418 Frances, boy, 7 lbs. 8 oz. Sept. 4, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall, 2127 Lullaby, boy, 8 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, 1221 Dresden, girl, 7 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbs, 2206 Banyan Lane, boy, 6 lbs. ½ oz. Sept. 6, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piotrowski, 3642 Kingsway, girl, 7 lbs. 11 oz. Sept. 8, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Valdez, 730 Marvis St., girl, 7 lbs. 11½ oz. Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Uren, 880½ S. Citron, boy, 8 lbs. 12½ oz. Martin Luther Hospital Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Cordova, 821 North Magnolia Ave., girl, 8 lbs. 14 oz. Sept. 14 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Geaney, 1843 West Cris Ave., girl, 6 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Devin C. Stanton, 1312 Castle, girl, 7 lbs. 9 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldner, 2465 Marian Ave., girl, 6 lbs. 7 oz. Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Elrod, 1222 Claredge Dr., girl, 7 lbs. 12½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Yates, UC Extension Opens Fall Term Here University of California Exetion has opened the fall semester in Orange County with a list of 127 advanced courses and special lecture series programs. From the initial registration of 500 in the spring semester of 1959, participation of county area residents in the University program now exceeds 5,000.Most of this 1000 per cent growth has resulted directly from the growing demands made by Anaheim area County firms for advanced courses tail- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, 1221 Dresden, girl, 7 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbs, 2206 Banyan Lane, boy, 6 lbs. ½ oz. Sept. 6, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piotrowski, 3642 Kingsway, girl, 7 lbs. 11 oz. Sept. 8, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Valdez, 730 Marvis St., girl, 7 lbs. 11½ oz. Martin Luther Hospital Aug. 31, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. James Rye, 904 Broadview Place, girl, 6 lbs. 13 oz. Sept. 3, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shea, 204 Royal Place, "twins", boy, 6 lbs. 5 oz.; girl, 5 lbs. 6½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. La France Terrell, 1307 Jasmine Place, boy, 9 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bankston, 1770 Neighbors St., boy, 8 lbs. 10½ oz. Sept. 4, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wurr, 10631 Headlund Dr., boy, 7 lbs. 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Campbell, 1811 W. Glen Ave., girl, 7 lbs. 4½ oz. Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, 425 A21 Magnolia, boy, 7 lbs. 7½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raberding, 1531 Willow, girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clenney, 132 W. Guinida, girl, 7 lbs. 9 oz. Mr. and Mrs. George Rentro, 117 Evergreen, boy, 6 lbs. 7 oz. Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer, 1903 Dover Place, boy, 7 lbs. 7½ oz. Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranmer, 610 S. Illinois, boy, 7 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gow, 2543 Virginia, boy, 6 lbs. 8 oz. Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. John Shell, 2275 Oertley Dr., boy, 7 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins, 319 N. East, girl, 5 lbs. 3½ oz. Sept. 14, 'School Days' "School Days" was the theme of the combination meeting and social function for members of Xi Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to be held at the home of President Mrs. Don Nelson, 9851 Oasis, Garden Grove, on Tuesday. Members attended dressed in the styles of their early elementary school days, with snapshots of themselves taken during that period of their lives. Social guests attending this fun meeting were Mrs. Jeanne Comer of Los Alamitos and Mrs. Mary Ann Scott of Garden Grove. From the initial registration of 500 in the spring semester of 1959, participation of county area residents in the University program now exceeds 5,000. Most of this 1000 per cent growth has resulted directly from the growing demands made by Anaheim area County firms for advanced courses tailored to the needs of space age science and technology and today's complexity of management and business. Two features of the University Extension program to be noted is the establishment in the county of the Graduate Program in Engineering and Mathematics: and the public interest programs sponsored jointly by the University of California, Irvine, and University Extension. Of special interest to scientist, engineers, and military personnel who are either engaged in Command and Control or who may make contributions to this field is a statewide series of lectures," Information Sciences in Command and Control." This is presented jointly by University Extension and Physical Sciences Extension, and University of California, Berkeley. Participants will meet at 14 Wednesday evenings, at the YMCA of North Orange County, 2000 Youth Way, Fullerton. The course Sept. 25. Marlin G. Koger, assistant to the president, Autonetic Division, North American Aviation, Inc.is one of the outstanding guest lecturers. While the bulk of the courses are held at the Buena Park High School, some others including lecture series meet at various locations in the country Further information about all these programs may be obtained from the University Extension office at the Buena Park High School where registration is now in progress Telephone is Lambert 6-3397. DEFENSE DEPARTMENT HIT Chamber Resolution Raps Policy Department of Defense and partisan political purposes is a enjoyment unprecedented DEFENSE DEPARTMENT HIT Chamber Resolution Raps Policy Department of Defense and NASA methods of awarding contracts took a sharp rap as the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution asking for changes in the procedure. The chamber's City and County Affairs Committee charged the two agencies' policy "is to award government contracts on the basis of local geographic, economic and unemployment conditions, and apparently for political reasons." The committee maintained that "All government contracts should be awarded to the company that can deliver the best product for the most economical price. All other considerations are secondary." "We cannot afford to accept second rate products where the security of our country is involved." "To use taxpayers money for AT PENDLETON Marine Private First Class Daniel C. Bemiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bemiller of 9512 Orange Ave., Anaheim, is serving with Second Battalion, Fifth Marines of First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. The unit recently conducted a Navy-Marine Corps amphibious exercise for Naval Reserve Officer Training Candidates from 18 western colleges and universities." 1000 EXPECTED AT SCOUT EVENT HERE By Mary Ann Leuenberger In the planning stages for more than nine months, Region 12 Annual Meeting under the realm of the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, is scheduled here Nov. 15-18. Council President William F. James and Scout Executive William W. Bent of Anaheim, said plans for the upcoming conclave will draw more than 1000 persons from California, Hawaii, Nevada, Utah and Arizona for the three day gathering at the Disneyland Hotel. Governors Invited James has issued special invitations to Governor Edmund G. Brown and Baja California Mexico's Governor Eligio Esquivel Mendez, in the name of the host. Business meetings will predominate the activities during the three day sessions, however, time has been scheduled during the event to allow recreational participation at the Yorba Linda Country Club for a golf tournament; sightseeing visits to Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park; Wax Museum, Melodyland, Disneyland and other places of interest. Luskey Chairman Chairman for the event is Lee Luskey, Anaheim. Assisting Luskey includes Ralph Selby, Buena Park, with Walt Pearson, La Habra, reception and hospitality; Al Molter, Fullerton, registration; Marshall McFie, Anaheim, with Byron Franklin, Buena Park, in charge of arrangements. Programs Others includes Harry Rowe, Fullerton, chairman assisted by Ken Huish, Brea, special features and ceremonies; William Frenzel, Anaheim, decorations committee chairman with Jack Fulton, Anaheim, assisting; Jim Gubbins, Orange will supervise the ladies programs; Stan Smith, La Habra, message center and Mary Ann Leuenberger, Anaheim directing all publicity and press relations. Slate Camporee The convention will be one of the largest single events undertaken by the Council and precedes the Fourth International Boy Scouts of America, Northern Orange County Council Camporee slated to be held in Ensenada, Baja California, during the forthcoming Thanksgiving holidays. The Mexican Camporee is expected to draw more than 5,000 Boy Scouts from the Northern Orange County area and surrounding communities. Recently, Troop 74, Anaheim, under the direction of Harold Bastrup, Scoutmaster entertained 32 lads belonging to the Boy Scouts of Mexico from Ensenada, Mexicali and Tijuana, at the La Palma Youth Center during a four day visit. Reservations to Workshop Taken A representative of the Cal-Vet Educational Office at S.A. A representative of the Cal-Vet Division of Education will have itinerant service for veterans and their dependents here in Count Leland Lewis, educational reservation, will maintain an office between the hours of 9 and each Monday at the County Veterans Office, 202 N. Broadway Santa Ana. Those seeking educational assistance through the C.Vet program should arrange pointments with Lewis in advance. This may be done by calling 547-0547 and asking for pointments will be arranged. Veterans Office where such information may be obtained. The Cal-Vet Education Program children of veterans during the year has enrolled innumerable past few months who previous were unaware of their entitlement to tuition and subsistency payments. A recent change in administrative procedure allows the children as the children of deceased veterans to take benefit of these benefits as well as seriously disabled veterans who died in service or death or a service connected disability. Reservations to Workshop Taken Reservations are now being taken for the one-day Holiday Workshop to be presented Thursday, Oct. 3 at the Garden Center on the Orange County Fair Grounds in Costa Mesa. The morning workshop, which begins at 10:30, will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. All materials will be provided for making an attractive holiday design of cones and pods. A nominal charge to cover cost of materials and instruction will be made for workshop participants. For further information call KImberly 3-3086 or write Mrs. Weston Walker, 919 N. Olive St., Santa Ana. Visitors are welcome to see the interesting craft displays. Many items made from the Bottle Tree pods will be shown. There will also be an educational Christmas Tree decorated with ornaments made of natural materials. BOND SALES GAIN Orange County's 25.3 per cent increase in United States Savings Bonds sales for the first eight months of this year as compared to the same months of last year, boosted the record for Southern California to 7.3 per cent above the like period for 1962. Sales for this County were $546,672 for August; $4,181,145 for the January through August period of 1963, as compared to $3,336,041 for the eight months period of 1962. There will also be a White Elephant booth, decorating materials, plant sale, and many gift items, including shell wind chimes. This is the first of two annual events scheduled for the benefit of the Memorial Garden located on the Fair Grounds, living memorial to the former Santa Ana Army Air Base. On Dec. 5 there will be an all day Holiday Bazaar to which the public will be invited. Class Held for Women Investors Anaheim High School's Adult Education Department, under the supervision of Donald Bordsen, again is offering the highly successful class 'Investments for Women', with Mr. L. Roobian, local Stockbroker, as instructor. The class covers all types of investments, and explains the "tools" of the investors, such as 'puts', 'calls', 'margin buying', 'short selling'. Reading and understanding of the financial page is also covered. Classes meet each Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 in Room 69 at Anaheim Union High School, and registrations will be accepted at the second session, Sept. 26. Registrations fee is $1.50 and Course fee is $5.00. OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. RETURN TO U.S. Larry R. McClellan, seamless USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClellan of 627 North Rose and Ronald B. MacLean, gunnite third class, USN, son of M and Mrs. John MacLean of Eastwood Dr., Anaheim, are seeing aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra which returned to the U.S. early this month after seven months due with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER IN STOCK For Your Next Building Project TRY A REAL LUMBER YARD FINANCE YOUR REMODELING • Regular Charge • Bankamericard • Long Term Financing • Continuous Credit Your One Stop Building Headquarters Since 1904 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY 501 E. Lincoln, Anaheim, 772-5444 OPEN Cal-Vet Educational Office at S.A. Representative of the Cal-Vet of Education will have sent service for veterans and dependents here in County. And Lewis, educational representative, will maintain an office between the hours of 9 and 12 Monday at the County Vet-Office, 202 N. Broadway, Ana. Those seeking educa-assistance through the Cal-program should arrange appointments with Lewis in advance. This may be done by calling 7-0547 and asking' for the events will be arranged. Ins Office where such applications of veterans during the has enrolled innumerable new months who previously unaware of their entitlement to tuition and subsistence grants. Recent change in administra-procedure allows the children of deceased veterans to these benefits as well as newly disabled veterans en-who died in service or died service connected disability. RETURN TO U.S. By R. McClellan, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Allan of 627 North Rose St., Donald B. MacLean, gunner's third class, USN, son of Mr. Mrs. John MacLean of 129 Good Dr., Anaheim, are servo-board the guided missile USS Canberra which re-into the U. S. early this after seven months duty PROMOTED — Thomas H. Mock, formerly assistant manager, is now assist-vice president of Security First National Bank's Anaheim branch. Native of Somerset, Pa., Mock has been a Southern California resident since 1919 and graduated from Anaheim High School. He started his banking career with Security as a bookkeeper in 1925. He has held assistant managerial posts at both bank's Montebello and Santa Ana branches and holds a graduate certificate from the Orange County chapter, American Institute of Banking. He and his wife, Winifred, make their home at 1411 Lawrence St., Santa Ana. They have two children. PROMOTED — Thomas H. Mock, formerly assistant manager, is now assist-vice president of Security First National Bank's Anaheim branch. Native of Somerset, Pa., Mock has been a Southern California resident since 1919 and graduated from Anaheim High School. He started his banking career with Security as a bookkeeper in 1925. He has held assistant managerial posts at both bank's Montebello and Santa Ana branches and holds a graduate certificate from the Orange County chapter, American Institute of Banking. He and his wife, Winifred, make their home at 1411 Louise St., Santa Ana. They have two sons, Thomas and William. Vandermast's Fall Roundup of Fashions for Men & Boys SUITS Suits . . . Now is the time to choose the newest fashions in wools, wool/ dacron or cotton/ dacron blends by such name brands as Society Brand, Worsted-Tex, Greif, Benchly and many others. From 55¥00 FROM 55'00 SPORT COATS Sports Coats . . . New distinctive patterns and colors in wools, orlon/ wool, dacron/ wool blends . . . Tailored to perfection... From 35'00 SLACKS New Fall arrivals in new shades & styles suited to your taste . . . Fabrics of wool or wool blended with dacron... From 16'95 Vandermast's FOR MEN AND BOYS Anaheim Center 447 N. Loara Street PRospct 4-8291 Monday, Thursday, Friday, 12:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m.