anaheim-gazette 1963-10-03

10—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, October 3, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Unruh Glib on Democratic ‘Boss’ Faces County Press By LOUISE METEER Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh (D-Los Angeles) faced members of the Orange County Press Club Tuesday night in a record-breaking, sizzling question and answer period, following his talk at the Galaxy in Santa Ana. It was the Speaker’s birthday. Or was it the day after. He wasn’t sure whether he was born Sept. 31, at one minute to midnight, or Oct. 1, at one minute after the clock struck 12. That may have been the reason that his listeners by-passed singing of “Happy Birthday” though they rewarded his evasions to some of their questions with spontaneous laughter and hand-clapping. Unruh made it plain from the first that he would not commit himself as to his plans for the future. Despite a variety of wordings, questions concerning whether he will run for the United States Senate or will seek the Governor’s post were parried with Unruh’s answer, “Do you think I should?” or “Wouldn’t you like to be Governor?” His answers to charges of “bossism” were equally hard to pinpoint. Big Daddy His aspersion to the term “Big Daddy” was emphasized by his story of how the name first was attached to him during the showing of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” a film in which a southern “Big Times” for 100 per cent. This disemployment means more leisure time, and that means that we must have greater facilities of recreation. I favor public beaches and parks, and the use of the beaches by everyone. I believe too, that we must take an inventory of our talents in the arts and make them available to the smallest hamlets.” Regarding a lottery for California he said, “I believe we should observe how it goes in another state for a while before we decide on a lottery here.” Questioned as to possible conflict of interest on his part in the state Unruh said that he owns an economic research business in which there is no conflict of interest with his governmental activities. He holds a Masters’ Degree in Economics from USC. 25th Year With Bank Observed Houston C. Kier, 530 St., Anaheim, pro Vita-Pakt Citrus Producers and past president of the Orange Juice Association the members of the Packaging Club and the geles chapter of the Institute a description of tainer of the future” at annual Forum at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel. “The ultimate in pack containers of the future: bine the economy of transparence and sales glass, the resistance to and puncture of plastic most efficient and effective signs to create “instant peal and sales demand.” Kier cited the increase importance of packaging Pakt’s own expanding cation program. Success “Besides being one of the best producers and distributors chilled fresh orange juice world Vita-Pakt now final distribution of our line, the national merchant of plastic roller skates for supermarket shelves and sorters from our Spring-Airision, automatic insecticide and our double-Buddies fruit juice bars which more than 15,000,000 Governor's post were parried with Unruh's answer, "Do you think I should?" or "Wouldn't you like to be Governor?" His answers to charges of "bossism" were equally hard to pinpoint. Big Daddy His aspersion to the term "Big Daddy" was emphasized by his story of how the name first was attached to him during the showing of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," a film in which a southern "Big Daddy" played a leading role. At that time, Unruh said, a clever columnist attached the name to him, and I've been trying to get rid of it ever since." Speaking more seriously, the Speaker declared that Democrats were "victims of their own success in 1959-1961 in passing 405 major bills for civil rights, the first state water plan in the history of California, a master plan for higher education, more benefits for labor, and in moving to ward the care of the mentally ill and the elderly. "In 1961 we met a different set of problems," Unruh said. "Gov Brown plunged into many facets of legislation despite the fact that there had been no broad public discussion earlier. Thirty-four out of 84 legislators were freshmen, which added to our problems." Education The speaker said that he favored spending more for educational improvement "as soon as we can make some sense in the disparity of taxation." "I believe," Unruh said, "that we should revise this tax structure so that everyone pays the same tax rate for education." Charges He charged that Republicans do not go forward to meet problems or to anticipate them. "Automation is one of the big problems we must solve," the speaker declared. "Two thousand persons per day are being disemployed because of automation. We may be on the edge of an era in which 90 per cent of the people will furnish the necessi" 25th Year With Bank Observed By O. B. Woods Orville B. Wods, of 1018 Laguna St., Anaheim, this week celebrates his 25th anniversary with the Bank of America. In the excrow department for the last nine years, Woods was first promoted to officer rank in 1962. He joined the bank as a bookkeeper in 1938 at the Anaheim Main Office where he has spent all of his banking career. Woods served in the U. S. Air Force from 1943 to 1945 as a staff sergeant stationed in Sudbury, England, where he was awarded the Air Medal and four Oal Leaf Clusters. He received his higher education at Simpson College in Iowa and Fullerton Junior College. He also holds a certificate from the American Institute of Banking. He is a member of the Anaheim post of the American Legion, the Orange County Escrow Association and is an affiliate member of the Anaheim Board of Realtors. He and his wife Marcelline have one son, Steve, 17, who is a senior at Anaheim Union High School. RETURNS TO US Michael Ulrich, dental technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta St., Anaheim, returned to Norfolk, Va., early in September aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise after spending seven months in the Mediterranean. LEGAL NOTICES STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (ACT OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4369, TITLE 20, UNITED STATES CODE) 1. Date: August 15; Time: September 20, 1963 2. Title of Publication Anaheim Gazette Newsaper LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES in paragraphs 7 and 8 when interests of such individual equivalent to 1 per cent of the total amount of or securities of the public corporation. 10. This item must be deleted for all publication except those which do not... STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (ACT OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4350, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE) 1. Date of filing: September 30, 1962 2. Title of Publication Anaheim Gazette Newspaper 3. Frequency of issue a Published weekly on Thursday 4. Location of known office of publication street, city, county, state, zip code 421 E. Cerritos, Anaheim, Orange County, California, 92896 5. Location of the headquarters of general business office of the publishers (Not printers) 421 E. Cerritos, Anaheim, California 6. Names and Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor Publisher (Name and address) Virgil Pinkley, Palm Desert, California Editor (Name and address) Virgil Pinkley, Palm Desert, California Managing Editor (Name and address) James Gallagher, Orange, California 7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) Coachella Valley Publishing Co., Indio, California Virgil M. Pinkley, Palm Desert, California Leonard Firestone, Los Angeles, California Patrick J. Prawley Jr., Culver City, California Herbert Hazeltine, Los Angeles, California Karle M. Jorgensen, Los Angeles, California Raymond E. Lee, Beverly Hills, California Kenneth T. Norris, Los Angeles, California Henry Salvatori, Los Angeles, California Kenneth W. Ranney, Garden Grove, California John B. Kilroy, Los Angeles, California Franklin D. Schurz, South Bend, Indiana Scott Schurz, South Bend, Indiana Franklin D. Schurz Jr., Hagerstown, Maryland Josephine Ferguson, Indio, California LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Olaf J. Nordland, Indio, California Phillip H. Ault, Palm Desert, California Edward Smith, Brawley, California Dr. Edward Boland, Los Angeles, California Edward LeBreton, Arcadia, California 8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If there are none, so state) None 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when interests of such individual equivalent to one per cent of the total amount of the lisher's two audits are named in sections 122.13 and 122.132, postal instructions 4355a, 4355b, and 4359c Title 39 United States Code Average No. Copies Each During Preceding 12 Months A. Total No. Copies Printed (No Press Run) 10,400 B. Single Issue Printed to date: October 3, 1963 B. Paid Circulation I. To term subscriber mail carrier delivery of other means: 1.410 II. Sales through agents: 7.253 III. Free distribution (Include samples) by mail carriery livery, or by other m.8914 D. Total No. of copies butted. (Sum of lines B1,B2,C) 10.400 I certify that the statement made by me above are correct and complete. (Signature of editor, public business manager, or owner/seller) George Borden Manager Publish: The Anaheim Gazette October 3, 1963 A-70 BIG VALUE CUSTOM DRAPERIES REG. 2.98 YD. NOW ONLY FREE ESTIMATES • FREE LABOR INCL. Minimum length 54 inches Choose from over 20,000 yards of beautiful fabrics. Anheim TEXTILE STORE 108-112 E. LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Mon. & Fr. Nites Till 0 BANKAMERICARD Competitive Factor In Packaging Told Houston C. Kier, 530 N. Clementine St., Anaheim, president of Vita-Pakt Citrus Products Co., and past president of the National Orange Juice Association, gave the members of the California Packaging Club and the Los Angeles chapter of the Packaging Institute a description of "the container of the future" at their Annual Forum at the Pasadena Huntington Sheraton Hotel. "The ultimate in packaging and containers of the future must combine the economy of fibre, the transparency and sales appeal of glass, the resistance to breaking and puncture of plastic, and the most efficient and effective designs to create 'instant' eye-appeal and sales demand," Kier said. Kier cited the increasing importance of packaging in Vita-Pakt's own expanding diversification program. Success "Besides being one of the largest producers and distributors of chilled fresh orange juice in the world Vita-Pakt now finds itself national distribution of our liquor mixine, the national merchandising of plastic roller skates for children, supermarket shelves and bottle sorters from our Spring-A-Way Division, automatic insecticide sprays, and our double-Buddies frozen fruit juice bars which sold more than 15,000,000 in our first year of their production. Altogether Vita-Pakt has more than 50 products on the market, and packaging is vital to each whether the product goes to industrial, commercial, or personal consumers," Kier said. More Competition He emphasized the American packaging and container industry is going to have to compete more and more in coming years with the new products, new techniques, and new ideas being developed in such nations as Japan, Italy and West Germany. "American industry has given American packaging the greatest array of materials with which to work in the history of the world. Plastics, metal, glass, composite, plastic coated containers, blow molding, are just a few of its most practical, most attractive possible so that America can continue to sales and production fully meet increased competition, Kier conclude "Besides being one of the largest producers and distributors of chilled fresh orange juice in the world Vita-Pakt now finds itself national distribution of our liquor mixine, the national merchandising of plastic roller skates for children, supermarket shelves and bottle sorters from our Spring-A-Way Division, automatic insecticide sprays, and our double-Buddies frozen fruit juice bars which sold more than 15,000,000 in our Gardeners Checklist By the California Association of Nurserymen 1. Many vegetables are available in nursery flats for planting now. Cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, celery and lettuce are included. 2. Spray roses to knock out late summer pests and to keep theashes healthy for the fall bloom. 3. Some indica azaleas begin to bloom this month and next. You can extend the azalea season for several months by planting these early varieties. 4. Prune out last year's canes on berry plants if you haven't done so earlier. Tie the new canes to carry next year's crop. 5. Plant calla lilies this month. So, replant any spring-blooming bulbs which you lifted and divided this summer. Check nurseries newly arrived bulbs. Selected VP Realtor Glenn Martin of Ana-ram was elected regional vice president, District 23, of the California Real Estate Association at closing session of the association's 59th annual convention in Angeles. Art S. Leitch of Diego was elected president, succeeding L. H. Wilson of Cesno. LEGAL NOTICES Paragraphs 7 and 8 when the arrests of such individuals areivalent to 1 per cent or more the total amount of the stock securities of the publishing corporation. This item must be com-ited for all publications except those which do not carry THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT. 3-4 & 5 We are clearing out ALL of top quality Armstrong sizes - Tubeless - Tubetype Walls. You can't afford no NOW UP TO LEGAL NOTICES paragraphs 7 and 8 when the arrests of such individuals are evident to 1 per cent or more the total amount of the stock securities of the publishing corporation. This item must be com-ited for all publications except those which do not carry advertising other than the publisher's own and which are re-used in sections 122.231, 122.232, 122.233, postal manual (Secusions 4355a, 4355b, and 4356 of Code 39, United States Code). Margage No. Copies Each Issue during Preceding 12 Months Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 10,400 Single issue nearest to filing date: October 3, 1963 Paid Circulation 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means. 1,410 2. Sales through agents, news desks, or otherwise. 78 Free distribution (including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means. 8,912 Total No. of copies distributed (Sum of lines B1, B2 and C) 10,400 Cerify that the statements made by me above are correct complete. Signature of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner) / George Borden, Manager English: The Anaheim Gazette October 3, 1963 A-794-63 DRAPERIES REG. 2.98 YD. NOW ONLY 99 PER YD. E LABOR INCL. poseful PR 2-9570 8-112 E. LINCOLN. WNTOWN ANAHEIM L. & Frt. Nites Til 9 INKAMERICARD • NOW UP TO 50% WALKER 1821 EAST LIANAHEIM • CA Plans Honored Eight county employee were awarded honors by the Board of Supervisors for service to the county. Cited for 15 years of service in the Sheriff's office was R. M. Kuhn. Receiving ten-year certificates and pins were: Chester R. Graham, Road Refuse; Earnie Crippen, Fire Control; Helen Hutchison, Treasurer; Raymond H. Manuel, road; Bernard L. Pfaff and Harry S. Smedley of the Health Department. Room for Cars A critical parking problem around La Palma Stadium will be partially relieved soon. May o Rex Coons has requested the city knock down the weeds and roll the vacant areas owned by the city near the park and court house buildings to make room for parking for high school football games. Low Bidder The Boa Corp. of Anaheim was apparent low bidder in a bid opened before county supervisors for construction of the Atwood Flood Control Channel. Street Job R. J. Noble Co. has been awarded a $9,533.70 street improvement project on Ball Road, 1380 feet east of State College Blvd. to 202 feet east of State College Blvd. IDATION TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ARMSTRONG TIRES! STOCK IN SIZES ARE LIMITED SO HURRY! CASH AND CARRY ALL SALES FINAL ALL TIRES CARRY ARMSTRONG GUARANTEE out ALL of our complete stock armstrong Tires - all grades - all Tubetype - White Walls - Black afford not to Buy! KER OIL CO. ST LINCOLN AVE. • CALL PR 4-6232