anaheim-gazette 1963-12-19

Anaheim Library Annex 116 N. Clementine St. Anaheim, Calif. Comp. EVERYWHERE COLOR CHECKOUT — BY EXPERT Pauline Prindle Goes Over 1964 Card COLOR CHECKOUT — BY EXPERT Pauline Prindle Goes Over 1964 Card Crankcase Smog Control Stations Open Jan. 1 Stations for installation and inspection of anti-smog crankcase devices will be set up beginning Jan. 1, the Orange County Board of Supervisors decided Wednesday. The board adopted unanimously a resolution asking the state to begin licensing the stations. Applications from garages to act as stations will be received beginning Monday, said Capt. F. E. Winchell. Orange County commander of the California Highway Patrol. Mandatory For Transfer After Jan. 1, all 1950-60 model vehicles sold or transferred must be equipped before the vehicle can be registered to its new owner. By January, 1966, every vehicle in the state must be equipped before owners can renew licenses for that year. Commercial vehicles must have the devices installed by January, 1965. The Southern California Auto Club, while not opposed to smog control devices, argued Wednesday that inspection stations are not necessary. Present laws already are adequate to force installation, said Charles Hunt Jr., associate counsel for the auto club. Compulsory inspection—even if it cost only $1—would cost California car owners $7 million per year. Hunt complained that the state will not attempt control installation prices, Eric P. Grant, assistant executive director of the Motor Vehicle Control Board. But garage owners will forced to post prominently their prices for inspection and stallation. Winchell said he expects stallation costs to vary between $7 and $25, depending on type of engine. Yearly inspection will be mandatory once devices are installed, Winchell said. Orange is the 12th county the state to approve inspections, according to Granite. New College Board Post Deadline Near Trustee Election, Vote on Plan For District Formation Feb. 25 Candidates for the seven-man board of trustees for the proposed Northern Orange County junior college district must file by Jan. 9. County superintendent of schools Crowther (also known as Placentia-Yorba Road), and one trustee from the Placentia Unified residing in the area South of Crowther. Candidates for the proposed For JFK New Name Ordered For School Anaheim's newest high school will bear the name of the President John F. Kennedy the high school board decide this week. The decision came after board received petitions signed by 4,000 students at Magrath. Trustee Election, Vote on Plan For District Formation Feb. 25 Candidates for the seven-man board of trustees for the proposed Northern Orange County junior college district must file by Jan. 9, County superintendent of schools Frank Grunenfelder has announced. The trustee election, set for Feb. 28, involves all voters in the Anaheim Union High School, Placentia Unified, and Brea-Olinda school districts. "This is step one in the creation of the new junior college district to provide sufficient and proper educational facilities for the vast number of high school students now graduating from the Anaheim, Placentia, and Brea-Olinda areas," Royal C. Marten, chairman of the steering committee representing the three districts stated today. Marten, who serves as president of the Anaheim board of trustees, stated that the proposed district "is the most practical, economical, and educationally sound answer." Trustee areas for the proposed interim district are divided between the three high school areas involved. On the February ballot, voters will select one trustee from the area comprising the Anaheim City school district, one trustee from the area of the Centralia, Cypress and Los Alamitos elementary school districts and one trustee from the Magnolia and Savanna elementary districts. Also, one trustee from the Brea school district, one trustee from the Olinda school district, one trustee from the Placentia Unified district who resides in the area North of Crowther (also known as Placentia-Yorba Road), and one trustee from the Placentia Unified residing in the area South of Crowther. Candidates for the proposed trustee areas must be residents of the areas they represent, and must file their intention to run prior to 5 p.m. Jan. 9 at the office of the Orange County Superintendent of Schools, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Voters on the Feb. 25 election will also vote on the basic proposal to create the new junior college district, and on bonds in the amount of $9,000,000 for the acquisition of a school site or sites and the beginning of construction of what would be the second junior college in the Northern area of the county. The new junior college board of trustees, according to plans approved by the three high school boards of trustees, would serve as an interim board to complete the union of the new district with the present Fullerton Junior College District. The bond program seeks to establish an equalization of as-Continued on Page 2 AND WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE Entertainment Womens News Sports Everywhere you look in Anaheim, it's almost Christmas — almost everywhere, that is. The outstanding exception is the ultra-modern Buzza-Cardozo plant on Los Angeles Street, just north of Santa Ana Freeway, where its almost Mothers Day — 1965. And Christmas, 1965, is just around the corner. Except in some departments, where Christmas, 1964, is coming up any day. For Buzza - Cardozo makes greeting cards. Big ones, little ones, fat ones, skinny ones, along with wrappings and all kinds of other little items to help make it easier for you to demonstrate to your friends and relations what the firm calls, "the magic of thoughtfulness." Like any seasonal manufacturing business, the greeting card firm must have lead time — as much as year. The sample runs of next year's Halloween greetings are in hands of customers and next year's Christmas card samples will be ready to show the big chain store customers by mid-January. The poetry for the cards this year's brides will get from their babies on Mother's Day, 1965 is now being written. Results of this year's Christmas season card sales are being tabulated to help guide the creative department in making up the cards for New Year's 1966. "Of course we don't let all this lead time schedule cut us off from quick movement," Buzza Cardozo's president, Jim Day, stressed. "While we work in on a 9-12 month cycle usually," he continued, "we can shorten this to six to eight weeks for a hot item — as long as we don't do it too often." "The sentiments we express in our greeting cards say for Americans what they feel on special occasions in the way they would like to have it said," Day explained. "As a matter of fact," he added, "the fact that our conventional lines of cards far and away outsell the Humoresk or Cynics' Corner lines shows that sometimes people want to say things even more sentimentally than they might talk." Because saying what the people want to say is so important, Day added, he believes the verse is the key item in determining the success or failure of a greeting card. "A card with mediocre design can be a big seller," he explained, but with weak verse, the card is doomed." Enough of Buzza - Cardozo's verses have been good for the firm to have already outgrown its 5-acre plant and 30,000 square feet of rented storage space nearby, after less than two years of occupying its present site. The firm, founded in 1932, moved from Los Angeles to Anaheim in 1961. "We've never regretted the move," said Anson McArthur, the card firm's industrial relations director. "While we had to do a good bit of busing people back and forth during the period of moving we accom- (Continued on Page 2) Control nn. 1 per year, Hunt complained. The state will not attempt to control installation prices, said Jic P. Grant, assistant execudirector of the Motor Vele Control Board. But garage owners will be ced to post prominently their services for inspection and inlallation. Winchell said he expects inlallation costs to vary between and $25, depending on the type of engine. Yearly inspection will be mandatory once the services are installed, Winchell Orange is the 12th county in the state to approve inspections, according to Grant. JFK New Name Ordered For School Anaheim's newest high school bear the name of the late president John F. Kennedy, high school board decided week. The decision came after the ward received petitions signed 4,000 students at Magnolia. Results of this year's Christmas season card sales are being tabulated to help guide the creative department in making up the cards for New Year's 1966. "Of course we don't let all this lead time schedule cut us off from quick movement," Buzza Cardozo's president, Jim Day, stressed. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PA Volume 91 No. 70 Anaheim, California, Thursday, Dec Dinner To Hail Morrison Orange County Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison, retiring from a judicial career spanning nearly 40 years, will be honored at a Christmas Awards Dinner on Friday, in the Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, at 7:30 p.m. Judge Morrison has served the Superior Court the past 23 years and previously was on the municipal bench. He was a self-taught lawyer, studying under the late Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, and passed the bar in 1931. Robert Young, film and television actor who was one of the thousands married by Judge Morrison, will present the awards. He is well-known... Ordered For School Anaheim’s newest high school bear the name of the late president John F. Kennedy, high school board decided week. The decision came after the board received petitions signed 4,000 students at Magnolia, Western High School as as from Walker Junior High School, where the drive switch from the name Cennia High School began. By trustees Bill Almand Ben Shroeder, the board entered aside questions as to propriety of departing from previous policy in making change and acceded to the ing of the students. Judge Morrison has served the Superior Court the past 23 years and previously was on the municipal bench. He was a self-taught lawyer, studying under the late Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, and passed the bar in 1931. Robert Young, film and television actor who was one of the thousands married by Judge Morrison, will present the awards. He is well-known for his television series, “Father Knows Best” and has valued a warm personal friendship with the Morrisons. Congressman Richard T. Hanna of Orange County will be the guest speaker. A Christmas Musical Pageant will be presented by Kenneth Akin, Santa Ana musical director. Fire Firm to Build $20 Million Plastic Unit in City of Orange Orange County’s industrial estate continued to run hot the General Tire and RubCompany announced plans an ultimate $20 million at Batavia Street in the city of Orange. Initially a $1 million plant, ploying 100 to 125 persons, be built on the 25 acre site at Grove Avenue and Batavia Street, according to John J. Philbin, who will be manager of the facility. The announcement follows reports last week of the Brewmaster California Corp’s plans to locate in Orange and Extruded Products Co.’s proposal to add another 40,000 square feet to its present facility at 750 N. Main St. Construction on General Tire’s Orange plant is expected to begin during the first week in February and is scheduled for completion in mid-July, according to Philbin. The firm will move in immediately, he said. Presently the firm is located in Montebello. (Continued on Page 2) TAKE YOUR PICK —Anaheim Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson seems to be in a quandry about from whom to buy his candy bar. However he settled it by purchasing bars from both Anaheim High Band members Nancy Anaheim Band, BooIn Candy Sale to I Hoping to send its entire drum section to the National City Drum Festival next May the Anaheim High School band and Booster Clubs have united in a candy sale. The Booster Club, organized last November, has accompanied the band to four out of five competition parades and is credited with saving the band countless points in inspection and bolstered showmanship grades. From the start the chiebeen active. At their first ing they formed plans to drive to purchase a new ner for the band. By t of three days $250 had raised. At the Hawthorne Inal Band Review the banceeded to take first place a showmanship score out of a possible 200 MAS — ALMOST BIG MEN, BIGGER MACHINE E. E. Minnett, left, Production Director, and Ed Walz, Inspect Work in Walz' Silk Screen Unit BIG MEN, BIGGER MACHINE E. Minnett, left, Production Director, and Ed Walz, Inspect Work in Walz' Silk Screen Unit Tim Gazette ME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEYLAND a, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1963 12 Pages Phone PR 2-1800 Tests Blast Study School Crossing Council Orders Review Irate, fearful parents of Ball Junior High School Students came down to fight city hall Tuesday night and left sniffing the aroma of victory. After more than a year of Orders Review Irate, fearful parents of Ball Junior High School Students came down to fight city hall Tuesday night and left sniffing the aroma of victory. After more than a year of complaint and negotiation, the delegation heard Traffic Engineer Ed Granzow tell the city council that his department's study did not show a traffic signal was warranted at the corner of Ball Road and Gilbuck Street. As soon as Granzow completed his presentation, the parents began stating their case. They cited peril to the children, the constant screeching of brakes at the crosswalk serving the school, and impaired visibility of the crosswalk due to a raised rail crossing. "I can't see how Granzow obtained his figures on the volume of pedestrian traffic," said Mrs. Mary Franks, Ball Junior High School principal. "He must have made his count on a day when we had a lot of absences." Mrs. Franks added that the situation is due to get worse as an attendance area change coming up will bring more pedestrian traffic — as contrasted to the youngsters brought to school by bus. "I have to watch and warn the students, and I see they are actually afraid to enter the crosswalk," she added. As tempers grew hot, City Administrator Keith Murdoch suggested the council call for a restudy of the matter, in view of possible special circumstances existing at the intersection, and the council so ordered.