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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1963 October

anaheim-gazette 1963-10-24

1963-10-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 9 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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[Image of a man holding a box with text on it]. MAYOR COONS GIVEN DELCO-REMY'S 150-MILLIONTH BATTERY — Climaxing an elaborate luncheon celebration at Disneyland Hotel last Friday, Don L. Boyes (left), general manager of Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, presented the 150-millionth Delco battery since battery operations began 35 years ago. Gold-plated unit was manufactured at firm's Coast Anaheim plant. Event was witnessed over closed-circuit TV by attending the luncheon. In salute clared: "Nowhere is there a more area." Anaheim had 17,500 people 10 years ago when plant was built. One-third of the 150 million batteries the past five years in Delco-Remy. Savings Bond Sales Soar in Orange County Orange County Volunteer Chairman George A. Parker has attributed the substantial rise in United States Savings Bonds sales in this County and southern California to growing awareness by buyers of the tax benefits available to them. This County's sales for the first nine months of 1963 amounted to $4,063,608, a rise of 25.5 per cent over the same period of last year. September sales of this year for this County were $482,553. For September of last year they were $379,624. Southern California's eleven Counties recorded sales of $147,284,481 for the year through September, up 8.0 per cent for the same period of last year. September sales this year were $14,123,694, compared to $12,215,681 for September 1962. Cites Reasons The County Volunteer Chairman said: "Many things enter into decisions to buy United States Savings Bonds. Some buy for personal and family security, for long range plans of retirement, home purchase, the buying of major appliances, travel, vacation, education and every" Doe Killer Captured Night, Pays $147.5 At the beginning it looked like just another deer night hunting case to Department of Fish and Game Warden Mike Keesee of San Bernardino. Before the incident was over, however, it involved him in a dangerous chase along dirt roads and a near car crash in the San Bernardino Mountains. The fleeing suspect, Roy L. Humphries of 10781 Grace St., La Habra, wound up paying fines totalling $1,475, forfeited a rifle and a shotgun, and was assessed $30 for repairs to Keesee's patrol car and about $50 in impound fees. Used Truck It all started when Keesee spotted a pickup truck well after midnight on Oct. 13 in the Seven Oaks area of Santa Ana River Canyon, a good deer area. With lights out, the warden drove to intercept the suspect. When the truck approached, he turned on his lights and red light and signaled for the driver to stop. Instead, the truck went up over the shoulder of the road where the resident Deputy Sheriff was requested to impound the pickup truck. Booked at Big Bear Keesee then drove Humphries to Big Bear Lake, where he was booked, with bail set at $1,500. Later that morning — Monday, Oct. 14 — Humphries was arraigned before Judge O. B. Matthews of Big Bear. The defendant pleaded guilty to hunting deer without a license and tags, a charge on which he had been previously arrested by Warden Dan Heenan of Big Bear Lake. He also pleaded guilty to all five counts filed by Warden Keesee. Champion Marksman Humphries was fined $100 on Heenan's complaint, $500 for taking two does in one buck area, $500 for shooting deer with a shotgun firing shot instead of slugs, $250 for taking deer with an artificial light, $25 for a loaded gun in his car, and $100 for night hunting. September sales this year were $14,123,694, compared to $12,215,651 for September 1962. Cites Reasons The County Volunteer Chairman said: "Many things enter into decisions to buy United States Savings Bonds. Some buy for personal and family security, for long range plans of retirement, home purchase, the buying of major appliances, travel, vacation, education and every reason there is for sound thrift. "Most buy partly for patriotic reasons, to help finance the high cost of maintaining freedom against the boasted aggression of Communism, or just to be a good citizen as share holders in freedom. "Yet another important reason is gradually being appreciated; interest on United States Savings Bonds need not be declared until the bond is actually redeemed. In many cases this can be postponed until retirement years when income taxes are lower." BALLOT ... (Continued from Page 1) plans to construct additional rest rooms in the present City Hall, as first considered in ept. 1962, he said. At the time those plans were shelved by the council because of a cost estimate of $48,361. "Deplorable" Coons described the present conditions in the City Hall, especially for the women employees, as "deplorable." "I haven't got guts enough to ask the women to continue to work under these conditions he added. Other councilmen concurred with the mayor and took action to call for bids for construction of additional facilities. It all started when Keeese spotted a pickup truck well after midnight on Oct. 13 in the Seven Oaks area of Santa Ana River Canyon, a good deer area. With lights out, the warden drove to intercept the suspect. When the truck approached, he turned on his lights and red light and signalled for the driver to stop. Instead, the truck went up over the shoulder of the road and passed Keeese's road block. The warden turned his car around and took off in pursuit with red light and siren. The suspect's male companion, in back of the truck, threw two dead does into the narrow road, at intervals of about 100 yards, but Keeese managed to avoid the animals and kept going. Dodges Blockade As he rounded a blind curve, however, he found the suspect's vehicle stopped, blocking the road directly ahead. Keeese had a choice of ramming the truck or diving off a 50 foot cliff to the right. Instead, he hit the brakes and dug his left front bumper into the side of a steep hill on the left. As Keeese backed his car away from the hill, the driver of the pickup truck alit from his vehicle and surrendered. His companion fled into the night, and subsequent efforts to track him down failed. Keeese took the driver, Humphries, into custody, and removed his loaded .22 rifle and empty 12-gauge shotgun from the truck, took the truck keys, and drove to Camp Angelus, Gunn to Talk "Deadline every 20 seconds" will be the topic of Johnny Gunn, program director for radio KEZY in the Disneyland Hotel at the Oct. 29 meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club in the Hotel. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 211 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 Achievers Get Down To Business Some 350 business-minded sophomores, juniors and seniors from Orange County high schools have scheduled meetings at the Junior Achievement Business Center, 1014 Raymond Way, in Anaheim, to begin the serious business of organizing 17 Junior Achievement companies and launch this year's activities. C. E. White, manager of administration and materiel for Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group and executive council member of the Orange County Junior Achievement program, said that teenagers participating in the program will learn first-hand the operations and problems of American business enterprises. One Night Weekly White said the youthful businessmen and women will work one night a week for two hours a night from now until May, electing company officers, selling stock in their companies, and manufacturing and selling a product. Guidance will be provided the young Achievers by adult advisors from major Orange County firms supporting the program. White said the Junior Achievers at the conclusion of the year will declare profits or losses to their stockholders and through the year will "learn-by-doing" the various functions of the corporate enterprise. Orange County firms supporting the Junior Achievement program include Allstate Insurance Co., Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, Bank of America, Beckman Instruments Inc., Buzza-Cardozo, Can-Am. GAZETTE... (Continued from Page 1) estate of his father, lately deceased. Champagne "By referring to our list of exports from Anaheim Landing it will be observed that the principal shipments to San Diego are breadstuffs. So it seems as last that the day has come when Anaheim feeds San Diego. "The demand for California champagne has doubled within the last sixty days, though prices have not advanced. Langerenberger & Co. sold over one thousand dozen last month to retailers, and have orders in advance for this month's product." New Home "The next two-story building erected by M. Calisher, Esq. and the proprietor of the Gazette, is about completed and will be occupied by both the Gazette establishment and the general merchandise store of Mr. Calisher during the coming week. "During the week our city was visited by three billious looking critters who hang up at San Gabriel and pay tribute to Los Angeles. They growled and said: 'Anaheim would never amount to anything, because it would not grow.' We advise our dystepic neighbors to read the Book of Fate, for is it not written therein that the only way to prevent the growth of Anaheim is to kill the carpenters? Yea, verily." 91 In Schools Ninety-one pupils were enrolled in the public schools at the time this paper was printed. The schools were divided into two rooms, a grammar and a priw ereviddin totwsoce ollsT rrrr Captured at $1475 Fines President Deputy Sherer requested to impound truck. Ed at Big Bear then drove Humig Bear Lake, where looked, with bail set at morning — Mon-4 — Humphries was before Judge O. B. of Big Bear. The de-aded guilty to hunt without a license and urge on which he had usually arrested by Heenan of Big He also pleaded five counts filed by see. Parade ... (Continued from Page 1) Parade is Clay Kempf, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kempf, 1319 Ferndale, Anaheim, a student at Melbourne A. Gauer School. He will ride "Clown," a palimino. rade will be "The Good Old Theme of the Saturday Days." Dimes Drive Chief Has Many Interests "Striving to help individuals in time of need and to help protect and enjoy a stronger community," was the reason given by Robert D. Williams in accepting treasurer for the Anaheim March of Dimes Campaign for 1964. Williams, of the United States National Bank of this community, is quite familiar with the program of the National Foundation and the fight against two of the nation's greatest cripplers — birth defects and arthritis. He has been serving as an executive committee member of the Orange County Chapter this past year. He and his wife, Judy, live inOrange and have two sons, Jeff William (age 5) and Brett (age 2). He has been a resident of Southern California for 26 years and claims Garden Grove as his home town. Coming ... (Continued from Page 1) Congressman James B. Utt (R-Santa Ana) and by Walter Knott. Following luncheon, they will visit Disneyland and spend the night at the Disneyland Hotel. A reception and dinner is planned for Saturday evening at the Gourmet Restaurant and be co-hosted by Hughes Aircraft Co., Beckman Instruments, Nortronics and North American Aircraft. FINALLY! Don't Be Confused Anymore... FINALLY! Don't Be Confused Anymore ... Just Put in a Call to Air Kool NOT 10% - NOT 20% - NOT 30% or 50% OFF BUT MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY PLUS THIS BIG BONUS UP TO 30,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS With Every Closed Patio UP TO 15,000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS With Every Open Patio FREE HOME ESTIMATE PHONE TR 1-3530 Santa Ana Area KI 3-6363 • La Habra Area OW 1-5615 Anaheim Area 871-3477 • Fullerton Area 871-3530 24 Hour Phone Service • Open Daily 9-6 Sat. & Sun. 9-6 All Aluminum Construction 5 Yr. Written Guarantee on Material Top 10 Yr. Written Guarantee on screen Written Guarantee Guarding Your Patio Against Wind-Damage No Other Aluminum Awning Co., Offers All of These Features. AIR-KOOL® ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY Open Every Day From 9:00 to 6:00 'World's Largest Eatery Projected The International Gourmet, to be the largest restaurant of its kind in California and perhaps in the entire world, will open in Orange County early next year, according to Jack N. Hofheins, Eldon Edes and Fritz Goossens, Orange County restaurateurs who are developing the mammoth project. The "International Gourmet," to be located in Buena Park, will have 12 individual restaurants, under one roof. Each establishment will specialize in a different type American or foreign food and the restaurants will encircle a spacious dining room and continental outside — patio eating area, designed to accommodate over 600 patrons. Wide Variety According to the developers, the eating facilities of the International Gourmet will dwarf those of the only comparable establishment on the west coast, the world famous Farmer's Market. In their statement the developers said: "Families will no longer have to debate over whether to have Chinese, Italian, Mexican food or etc. on 'eating-out' nights. Seldom are all members of a family in the mood for the same type food; one member may feel like Lasagna, another may want enchiladas, another hot dogs and baked beans. Now all will be able to find their favorite dishes under one roof." They said specialties will include barbequed delicacies, authentic Mexican Food, Italian cuisine, German foods, various seafoods, Chinese specialties, soup and sandwiches, pancakes, hot dogs and hamburgers, as well as a complete delicatessen and bakery, and a beer bar. And in addition, the restaurant will feature live music and entertainment. On Mall The building and fixtures alone for the "Gourmet" will cost over $1,500,000 and the projected gross sales is in excess of $1,000,000 annually. The fantastic gourment assembly will encompass over 17,000 square feet, on the mall in the Buena Park Shopping Center, at La Palma Ave. and Dale St., which is already Orange County's largest; the home of the May Company, Sears and over 60 other stores. ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMPING WO the WILLIAMS Co. ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS GOODS 112 E. Commonwealth Downtown Fullerton Daily 9 to 6 Mon., Fri., 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim Daily 9 to 6 Mon., Fri., 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR WINDBREAKER JACKETS Wrinkle resistant—Water repellent. Just the thing for fall chilly winds. — Lined warm and light weight. For work, casual and work wear. SIZES S. M. L. $6.00 VALUES Use Our Xmas Layway Plan VISIT OUR NEW LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES! FULLERTON STORE ONLY MEN'S WHITE T-SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGULATIONS. Sizes 5ml, Med., Lge. 2 FOR $1.00 NYLON Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Also Boys' Sizes, 4 through 14 Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR CASUAL SLACKS VALUES 4.95 $2.99 Biggest value in town! Ivys and Continents in all the latest colors and patterns. Stock up now at this unusually low price. MEN'S WASH'N WEAR CASUAL SLACKS VALUES 4.95 $2.99 Biggest value in town! Ivys and Continentals in all the latest colors and patterns. Stock up now at this unusually low price. Sizes 27 to 38 INDIAN BLANKETS Ideal for football games, camping, motoring and home. Styled for rugged outdoors. 94% Rayon 6% Nylon 64 x 76 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT OR Redwood Fence STAIN Ideal for fences or out buildings. Paint now and protect your home before the rainy season. $1.59 gal. 2 For $3.00 MEN'S RAINWEAR $7.99 Value Men's RAINSUIT Complete with Hooded Jacket and Pants RUBBER BOOTS Knee High and Four Buckle PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 30th HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR