anaheim-gazette 1963-10-31

12—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, October 31, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Supervisors Black Five County Area Orange County supervisors Tuesday voted to repay Los Angeles County for supporting the successful local bid for separate metropolitan area status. The Orange board went on record in support of a five-county standard statistical area in Southern California. Orange County's action made support of the statistical area unanimous among Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura and Orange counties. "I think it's time for us to repay our neighbors to the west and go along with the larger area program," said Supervisor William Phillips, who headed a committee to obtain separate metropolitan area status for Orange County. LDS Bazaar Set Nov. 15 The Anaheim III Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be presenting its annual Bazaar Nov. 15. The Bazaar, sponsored by the Anaheim III Ward Relief Society, will feature a short-order dinner to begin at 5:30 followed by the sale of articles hand-made by the women of the Relief Society. The Bazaar will be highlighted by movies for the children and both games. U.S. Pours $12 Million More Cash Into Anaheim Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, Inc., of Anaheim has been awarded two Department of Air Force contracts totaling nearly $12,000,000. Largest of the two contracts was for $10 million for the production of Wing controls. The second of the two contracts, is for maintenance and repair of Minute Man guidance and control equipment. All work is to be done in Anaheim. Other Jobs Prosser Industries, Inc., of Anaheim has been awarded a $84,500 contract by the Ships Parts Control Center, Mechanicsburg, Pa., for centrifugal pumps. der the Small Business Ad- The award was made un-ministration's cooperative set-aside program. Four other Orange County firms were awarded contracts totalling $187,623 under the same program during September. Astrodata, Inc., of Anaheim was awarded a $128,-302 contract for timing units and another for $23,220 for a dual line driver. Mobile Corp., Anaheim, was awarded a $27,581 contract for trailers, while El Dorado Painting and Decorating of Garden Grove was awarded a $1540 painting contract and D. D. Montague Electric of Yorba Linda a $6980 pact for the installation of underground duct lines. GOP Group Set For State Meet Anaheim Unit No. 64 will send 14 delegates and alternates to the special United Republicans of California convention in Los Angeles, Nov. 9-10, it was announced today by Garold Tanner unite president. They will join with some 1,000 delegates and alternates from all parts of the State who are expected to attend the two-day meeting, Tanner said. The sessions will be held at the Statler Hilton hotel. The dinner meeting will also feature a special stage production, "New Frontier Follies" which lampoons the Kennedy administration, Tanner noted. Names of delegates and alternates from Anaheim Unit No. 64, a local UROC unit, include: Garold Tanner, Elaine Tanner, Bob Henderson, Tony Falcone, Dan Custer. Dick McCormick, Betty Hood, John Hood, Sue Henderson, Denna McCormick. Charles Suit, Beverly Suit, Saburo Hariba, and Barry Kauffman. The Anaheim III Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be presenting its annual Bazaar Nov. 15. The Bazaar, sponsored by the Anaheim III Ward Relief Society, will feature a short-order dinner to begin at 5:30 followed by the sale of articles handmade by the women of the Relief Society. The Bazaar will be highlighted by movies for the children and both games. Articles to be sold will include linens, children's apparel and toys, and numerous unusual and novelty handicrafts. The Bazaar will take place at the Orange County Stake Center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sains, 404 North Loara, Anaheim, across from the Broadway Shopping Center. Live Yers Installed Members of the Anaheim High Tri-Hi-Y Live Yers were installed recently by Mrs. Nan Moore, girls' program director of the Anaheim YMCA, at the home of the newly installed president, Margaret Shirk. The theme for the evening was centered around animals with each girl receiving a stuffed animal in significance to the office she was to hold and symbolic of the traits of a good officer. Symbols President Margaret Shirk received a turtle reminding her that she may need to stick her neck out and move forward as president, but that a hard shell will protect her from criticism. Vice President Ann Mattingly, received a bulldog for tenacity, Secretary, Marry Fricker an elephant symbolizing a good memory with treasurer Pam Pebley receiving a kangaroo who has a pouch for the valuables. Cynthia Jackson, Worship, was presented a stork, symbolic of the gospel bringing good news and Service chairman Susan Haskell a reindeer, an animal universally known and beloved by youth and adults around the world. Ann Shiners, publicity was heim was awarded a $128,-302 contract for timing units and another for $23,220 for a dual line driver. Mobile Corp., Anaheim, was awarded a $27,581 contract for trailers, while El Dorado Painting and Decorating of Garden Grove Public Aid In County Given 14,326 During July 1963, there were 14,326 recipients of tax-paid public welfare grants in Orange County, according to California Taxpayers' Association. Old Age Security payments were made to 6,894. Aid was given 185 blind recipients, and the Aid to Needy Children program supported 6,.117 children and caretaker adults. Disabled people totaling 495 were aided and General Home Relief was granted 635 in the County. Throughout California during July the taxpayers supported 739,845 people. Payments of tax dollars under all relief programs in California totaled $58,252,774 for the one month. Instrumental Program Set Anaheim Park and Recreation Department's new instrumental instruction program will begin Nov. 2. Saturday classes will remain at Anaheim High School, Maxwell, Sycamore, Ball and Fremont Jr. High Schools when the program begins. Ronald B. MacLean, gunner's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of 1250 an elephant with treasurer Pam Pebley receiving a kangaroo who has a pouch for the valuables. Cynthia Jackson, Worship, was presented a stork, symbolic of the gospel bringing good news and Service chairman Susan Haskell a reindeer, an animal universally known and beloved by youths and adults around the world. Ann Stiners, publicity was given a mouse to remind her of the alertness she must have in gathering the news and Council representative La Linda Grim a donkey able to speak out and be heard at all times. The girls were presented with copies of the Sigma Iota Creed suitable for framing. GRIMROSE GRAMMAR By Bill Knowlton "Do you have your students working as hard as the little Russians yet, Mr. Puddlecup?" Million Anaheim Recorded a $1540 paint-tract and D. D. The Electric of Yorba Lake $6980 pact for the union of underground workers. Group Set State Meet A Unit No. 64 will delegates and alternates special United Republi-california convention in Nov. 9-10, it was today by Garold Tan-president. Join with some 1,000 land alternates from of the State who are to attend the two-day Tanner said. The sessebe held at the Statler al. Meeting will also special stage produc-ron Frontier Follies" opens the Kennedy ion, Tanner noted. Of delegates and al-rom Anaheim Unit local UROC unit, in-Tanner, Elaine Tan-lenderson, Tony Fal-Custer. Cormick, Betty Hood, Sue Henderson, Denick. Suit, Beverly Suit, Bariba, and Barry CC Action on Promotion Still Pending Decision is still pending before the Chamber of Commerce on whether or not to recommend the hiring of a specialist in industrial recruiting of industry for Anaheim. A report by a study committee to the Board of Directors reported that the committee had not reached a decision as yet. A major issue confronting the committee has yet to be re-f of the costs said one director, ary of the Anaheim promoter if one is to be hired? Industrial land owners should be asked to aid in solving the problem and to provide a share of the costs saidone director, since they will be the ones to receive the first and most direct benefit of any new industry that locates in Anaheim. Strachan pointed out that Ana-Chamber, Manager George heim, since 1950, has acquired more new industry, jobs, and achieved more industrial expansion, filling the most industrial space than any other city in Orange County. Santa Ana and Fullerton, who both have hired full time industrial consultants, didn't come near the growth of Anaheim in 1962, he reported. Bridge Won't Fit River, Peace Corpsman If you can't build the bridge to fit the river, change the river to fit the bridge. This shows the spirit exhibited by Peace Corps volunteers, as that's exactly what one volunteer did. Maurice Bean, Peace Corps deputy regional director, visited Chapman College and related this story. He said a young volunteer stationed in Malaya showed local engineers how it would be cheaper to reroute the river so that only one bridge would have to be constructed instead of three, as was originally planned. Bean is on a recruiting tour in Southern California and stopped County Nursing Group Slams Sta The Orange County Nursing Home Association charged today that their members are losing money every time they accept patients under the state's Medical Assistance to the Aged (MAA) program. The group was denied supplemental funds by a 4-0 vote Tuesday of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The board voted against county participation in the supplemental MAA rate program "at least for the time being." Robert J. Zinngrabe, president of the nursing home association, said today that many aged patients are being forced into minimum facilities because of the MAA program's inadequacies. It costs $11.33 each day to care for an MAA patient, he estimated. He said the present MAA program offers $216 a month for patients requiring basic care and up to $269 for patients requiring extensive care. The average amount received by nursing homes in Orange County is $252, according to Zinngrabe. He said 1,500 aged patients currently are being cared for in private nursing homes in the county. County welfare director Granville Peoples said he was hesitant to obtain state certification "as long as beds remained open under the current rate." Supplemental Grant Under the supplemental program up to $61 a month would be provided for the 16 homes who applied. Zinngrabe said this would amount to approximately $1,500 a month for the coun- A $119.00* 6 pc. PATIO FREE WITH EVERY AIR-KOOL BUG-FREE PATIO Limited Time Only! subject to withdrawal without notice Not 10%–Not 30%–Not 40% or County welfare director Granville Peoples said he was hesitant to obtain state certification "as long as beds remained open under the current rate." Supplemental Grant Under the supplemental program up to $61 a month would be provided for the 16 homes who applied. Zinngrabe said this would amount to approximately $1,500 a month for the counTanner, Elaine Tanlenderson, Tony Fal-Custer. Cormick, Betty Hood, Sue Henderson, Denick. Suit, Beverly Suit, Bariba, and Barry more new industry, jobs, and achieved more industrial expansion, filling the most industrial space than any other city in Orange County. Santa Ana and Fullerton, who both have hired full time industrial consultants, didn't come near the growth of Anaheim in 1962, he reported. Robert J. Zinngrabe, president of the nursing home association, said today that many aged patients are being forced into minimum facilities because of the MAA program's inadequacies. It costs $11.33 each day to care for an MAA patient, he estimated. Not 10%–Not 30%–Not 40% or 50% OFF But Much-Much More For Your Money When You Buy An Air Kool Awning! 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 1514 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton AIR-KOOL® ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY Largest Aluminum Patio and Awning Factory in America! River, Change River Hosman Saves 2 Bridges This story. He said a young stationed in Malaya local engineers how it cheaper to reroute the that only one bridge have to be constructed in three, as was originally on a recruiting tour in California and stopped on the Orange campus for Peace Corps Day. "Peace Corps volunteers come into a country with a fresh outlook and a few new ideas and can often find an easier way of performing a service," the deputy stated. Eight Orange County residents are now actively engaged in the Peace Corps program, according to Dr. Ronald M. Huntington, campus Peace Corps liaison officer. Doug Earl and his new wife Sandra West Earl are in training at Los Angeles State College; Mary Jo Bray Weinhold, stationed in Malaya; and Pat Grument, who is in training at Cornell University. All students are Chapman graduates. Countians Claydora Hippler, Orange State College graduate, is stationed in the Philippines. Nursing Homes State Plan The present MAA provides $216 a month for requiring basic care to $269 for patients reextensive care. The amount received by nurses in Orange County is according to Zinngrabe. 1,500 aged patients currently being cared for in nursing homes in the welfare director Granopples said he was hesitant obtain state certification long as beds remained under the current rate." Supplemental Grant The supplemental pro- to $61 a month would aid for the 16 homes died. Zinngrabe said this amount to approximate a month for the coun-ty. He added that the nursing home association is preparing additional information to support its plea and will present its case as soon as possible before the supervisors, who must approve acceptance of the state funds. The association represents 25 of the 33 nursing homes in the county. IN JOINT MANEUVERS Marine Lance Corporal Cullen B. Stueland, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stueland of 515 South Indiana, and Corporal Dennis, J. Jurman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jurman of 2480 Harriet Lane, both of Anaheim, serving with the Fourth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, are participating in joint training maneuvers. Titled operation "Dull Knife" iith Pacific Fleet Amphibious Forces. Peace Corps program, according to Dr. Ronald M. Huntington, campus Peace Corps liaison officer. Doug Earl and his new wife Sandra West Earl are in training at Los Angeles State College; Mary Jo Bray Weinhold, stationed in Malaya; and Pat Grument, who is in training at Cornell University. All students are Chapman graduates. Countians Claydora Hippler, Orange State College graduate, is stationed in the Philippines. Countians Serve Also serving in the Peace Corps are Gerald N. Garthe, Santa Ana; Charles Hitchcock, La Habra; and Harold Hill, Orange. Bean stated about 20 per cent of all volunteers are from California. Requirements for peace corps duty a minimum age of 18 (no maximum), good health, good moral character, and a technical or academic skill that the corps can use. Peace Corps members are allowed a $75 per month readyjustment payment which is held without interest until a member's termination of service. Income tax, social security and insurance fees also are deducted. Corps Provides However, Bean stated, volunteers have a clothing and living allowance and housing and medical care is provided. Prospective applicants must fill out an extensive questionnaire and pass an examination. Orange Countians who are interested in corps service should contact Dr. Welfare director Granples said he was hesiobtain state certificalong as beds remained under the current rate." Supplemental Grant the supplemental proto $61 a month would ided for the 15 homes lied. Zinngrabe said this mount to approximatea month for the counMarine Lance Corporal Cullen B. Stueland, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Stueland of 515 South Indiana, and Corporal Dennis, J. Jurman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jurman of 2480 Harriet Lane, both of Anaheim, serving with the Fourth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, are participating in joint training maneuvers. Titled operation "Dull Knife" iith Pacific Fleet Amphibious Forces. RATIO SET by... Casual Aire *MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. 1 Solid colors or mix 'em 2 "Kid-proof" Kick Plate 3 Strong Machine-made hinges 4 Heavy gauge aluminum 5 Reinforced—will give years and years of service 6 Aluminum girder under construction to withstand hard usage. 7 We will build you a screened-in Patio or screen In your existing one complete with Cement Work Blue Chip Stamps Are Discontinued For The Duration of This Offer. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FREE: Blue Chip Stamps Are Discontinued For The Duration of This Offer. 7 We will build you a screened-in Patio or screen in your existing one complete with Cement Work HERE'S WHAT YOU GET FREE: Casual Dine BRIDGE TABLE Casual Dine PULL UP CHAIRS Casual Dine CONTOUR LOUNGE CHOICE OF DECORATOR WHITE, TURQUOISE, YELLOW, CORAL OR PINK