anaheim-gazette 1964-01-30

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, January 30, 1984 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JOHNSON SPEAKER — Stanley Mosk (left), State Attorney General, purchases a "victory banquet" ticket from Ray Johnson, candidate for the 71st Assembly District. Mosk will be featured speaker at the $10-a-plate dinner on February 9 at the Galaxy Restaurant, Santa Ana. MORE ABOUT ... College District (Continued from Page 2) Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, and Placentia would combine with the Fullerton District with the intent to use existing Fullerton Junior College facilities as a nucleus for the new District. Additional facilities would be built in the area later, as required. Earlier in the day candidates for Board membership met to hear the plan outlined by Frank Grunenfelder, Superintendent of Schools for Orange County. Grunenfelder cited it as a he said, would be the first in the new master plan. Recommendations of the Orange County Committee will be mailed by the County Office to all registered voters in advance of the election. The Citizens' committee with Raymond B. Terry and Dick Johnson as chairmen, urged a concerted drive to get all of the facts before the voters and an all-out effort to get people to the polls on February 25th. Terry, former President of the Anaheim Union High School District, explained that Murph By JIM GALLAGHER Former screen actor George Murphy made his first Orlando County appearance Tuesday night at Friedemann Hall in bid for the U.S. Senate seat by Clair Engle. Murphy, who drew a gathering of some two dozen as tured speaker at the Orange Republican Club installation admitted he has a big job ahead. According to the latest formia Poll, Murphy is run behind two unannounced dates, former San Francisco Mayor George Christopher former Assemblyman Joe S among GOP hopefuls. Job Course Offered at Fullerton A new course entitled "Meds of Gaining Employmnt will be offered by the Fuller Evening Junior College spring, according to John Reid, Director of Adult Education. First sessions of the 15-week course will meet on Wednesday, January 29, 7 to 10 p.m. in R 15 on the Sunny Hills School Campus. Instructor for the course be E. M. Plambeck, Direc Savings Record Reported Orange County made 126 per cent of its Savings Bonds sales goal of $4,910,520 for the past year. This was a seven-year record. Aircraft - Aerospace Industry Chairman Thomas V. Jones, president of Northrop Corporation, who managed a national payroll savings campaign for new savers, reported that 109,450 were added in Southern California, another peacetime record for the 22-year-old thrift program sponsored by the United States Government. Sales for this County were 28 per cent over those for the preceding year. Dollar volume for this County was $6,188,760 for 1953. In Southern California, total sales were $194,127,956 for 1963, up 8.4 per cent for the prior year. County Savings Bonds Volunteer Chairman George A. Parker said: "In general sales have mailed by the County Office to all registered voters in advance of the election. The Citizens' committee with Raymond B. Terry and Dick Johnson as co-chairmen, urged a concerted drive to get all of the facts before the voters and an all-out effort to get people to the polls on February 25th. Terry, former President of the Anaheim Union High School District Board, explained that the plan has the endorsement of all school boards concerned. Johnson, as Chairman of the Education Committee for the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, also urged full citizen support of the measures. In order to become effective the plan must win both authorization and bond approval, the latter by a two-thirds majority. Formation of the new District is contingent upon approval of the $9 million in bonds which will provide matching funds to acquire the necessary interest in the Fullerton setup. In explaining the economy of the move, Marten noted that this year alone the Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, and Placentia groups will pay out two and a quarter million dollars to other junior colleges now attended by students residing in their districts. In answer to a question about the effect of the bond issue on tax rates, he said that for the foreseeable future taxes should remain about the same and might possibly be lower. He also noted that under the new plan taxpayers would be, in effect, making a long-range investment in their own facilities rather than paying out funds to other junior college districts through tuition or "seat tax" as is the case at present. 61 Students Teachers in OSC Project Sixty-one students are participating in the elementary and secondary school student teach- Sales for this County were 28 per cent over those for the preceding year. Dollar volume for this County was $6,168,760 for 1953. In Southern California, total sales were $194,127,956 for 1963, up 8.4 per cent for the prior year. County Savings Bonds Volunteer Chairman George A. Parker said: "In general, sales have been running at the highest level since World War II in the denominations of $25 to $200. This is due largely to success of the payroll savings campaigns." "Total sales of U. S. Savings Bonds sales in 1963 were the highest in the past seven years in total volume of all denominations. "This is the biggest thrift movement in all history and now has reached a peak of $47 billion outstanding in holdings by Americans. This averages more than $250 per capita throughout the Nation — and represents a substantial resource for this and every other community. This investment in individual and collective security holds back forces of inflation, cushions deflations, and furnishes capital for new investments in tools, factories and jobs." Richmond For Rocky Orange attorney Gordon X. Richmond has been announced as a member of a Statewide Organizing Committee for Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller's California campaign. Richmond's assignment to the committee was announced by a spokesman for the Rockefeller for President Committee. 61 Students Teachers in OSC Project Sixty-one students are participating in the elementary and secondary school student teaching program at Orange State College during the current semester, according to Dr. Barbara A. Hartsig, chairman of the OSC Department of Elementary Education. Forty-five of the students are enrolled in elementary and 16 in secondary student teaching. The program is a requirement for those seeking a teaching credential recommendation from the College. It provides students with adequate on-the-job training. Each candidate must maintain a grade point average of 2.5 in major, minor and in professional education as a requirement for the program. In addition, applicants for elementary placement must be within 15 units of the baccalaureate degree and those for secondary are required to have the degree. Candidates must also evidence readiness for student teaching responsibility as judged by their faculty advisors. A favorable report on health status and history is necessary to qualify for the program. Among those from Orange participating are: William T. Brand and Angela M. Detty at Orange Unified; Judy Duby at Garden Grove and Muriel Cerf at Santa Ana Unified. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Murphy Opens Campaign in County SAYS HE'S A MODERATE REPUBLICAN By JIM GALLAGHER former screen actor George Murphy made his first Orange county appearance Tuesday at Friedemann Hall in his for the U.S. Senate seat held Clair Engle. Murphy, who drew a gathering of some two dozen as fea-d speaker at the Orange Publican Club installation, invited he has a big cam- job ahead. According to the latest Cali- cia Poll, Murphy is running and two unannounced candi- sions former San Francisco or George Christopher and other Assemblyman Joe Shell, long GOP hopefuls. And he trails Atty, Gen, Stan- ley Mosk, front-running Demo- cratic candidate, by the whop- ping margin of 49 per cent to 26 per cent. "The campaign hasn't even started," said Murphy in an interview before the meeting. "This represents just a tiny portion of the total number of voters." "I'll tell you this — I'd rather run against Mosk than Sam Yorty." Los Angeles Mayor Yorty is deadlocked with Murphy on the California Poll. Murphy called the Democratic scrambling on the Engle health issue "a shocking example of public bad taste." "If a man is able to cast a vote, he ought to be able to decide whether he'll be a can- didate for office." Hopes Engle Well "I hope Sen. Engle is com-pletely well when the cam- paigning begins," said Murphy. "I prefer to run against him on his record, with no side issues." The wavy-haired ex-dancer, who has been prominent in California Republican activities for 25 years, said he finally decided to run for office "at the urging of a lot of friends." "Before, I was tied up on movie contracts, my family was growing up and I couldn't af- ford it. I still can't af- but my wife and I decide was one good service to perform for my country." Murphy classed himself "moderate." Won't Hit GOP RivMurphy said he plans to pay in "every town the state." He won't offer other Republicans, he sa- "the Democratic record incumbent and the Dem- administration." Later he frequent television appea Job Course offered at Fullerton A new course entitled "Metho- of Gaining Employment" will meet on Wednesday, January 29, 7 to 10 p.m. in Room on the Sunny Hills High School Campus. Constructor for the course will E. M. Plambeck, Director Social Security Beneficiaries Climb Nine Per Cent in Past Year More than 65,000 men, women and children in Orange County were receiving social security benefit payments at the end of 1963. These payments amount to about $4,537,650.00 a month, according to Ralph A. Dillman, district manager for the Social Security Administration in Santa Ana. “This represents an increase in the number of beneficiaries of about nine per cent over the same month last year,” he said. The social security program was 28 years old last Aug. 14. In reviewing the growth of the program, it was noted that the close of 1940, the fir- in which monthly pay were made, only 200,000 in the nation were re- payments. Nationally, in Dec. 1985 than 19 million were on social security benefit rolls. Benefit payments in c- year 1963 totalled more than billion. More than 9 out of 10 Americans are now covering the program. Nine out of 10 children and their n can count on monthly benefits. PERSONAL MENTION ALVIN A. SHAPERO of 715 Stabley has been elected to the LLOYD TRAPP, city recrea- superintendent, was install- PERSONAL MENTION ALVIN A. SHAPERO of 715 Stehley, has been elected to the Honor Society at the California College of Medicine. Election of the Anaheim student, a junior at the college, 1721 Griffin Ave., Los Angeles, was announced by Barry L. Liebowitz, society president. Selection of new members to the honor group is based on character, scholarship, and service. Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, college president, said. LLOYD TRAPP, city recreation superintendent, was installed President of the California Park and Recreation Society, District X, at their recent Lakewood Country Club installation and awards dinner. Among the Orange County executives recently elected to the board of directors of the Home Builders Association of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties, was ROBERT H GRANT, president of Robert H. Grant and Company, Anaheim. U. S. Assigns Pact to Hughes Hughes Aircraft Company's Ground Systems Group in Fullerton has been awarded a $9,679,310 contract by the United States Army Electronics Material Agency, New Jersey, Congressman Richard T. Hanna announced today. Hanna said the contract was for six transportable satellite communication links to terminate together with ancillary items. He added that it was his understanding that 75 per cent of the work under the contract was to be performed at Fullerton with the balance to be performed by the Hughes Communications Division in Inglewood, California. ROBERT H. GRANT NOW! OUTSTANDING HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS from Experts WATSON-ROOTER CORPORATION OF AMERICA ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN NOW! OUTSTANDING HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS from Experts WATSON-ROOTER CORPORATION OF AMERICA ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN Developed over 19 years in commercial and industrial sanitation service, Watson-Rooter Corporation now makes these outstanding household products available to its residential customers! No better preparations can be found. Guaranteed to perform when used according to label directions. DRAIN CLEANER specifically formulated for speedy triple action to clean and purify clogged drains. Remains in solution will not solidify. Easy to use with clear directions. Contains three highly-effective chemicals to dissolve even the most stubborn obstructions. 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County AN Ford it, I still can't afford it, but my wife and I decided this was one good service I could perform for my country." Murphy classed himself as a "moderate." "Extremes are dangerous," he said. "I'm not for withdrawing from the United Nations or abolishing the income tax. Things aren't that simple." Won't Hit GOP Rivals Murphy said he plans to campaign in "every town across the state." He won't attack other Republicans, he said, but "the Democratic record of the incumbent and the Democratic administration." Later he plans frequent television appearances. aries Past Year program, it was noted that at the close of 1940, the first year on which monthly payments were made, only 200,000 people in the nation were receiving payments. Nationally, in Dec. 1963, more than 19 million were on the social security benefit rolls. Benefit payments in calendar year 1963 totalled more than $15 billion. More than 9 out of 10 working Americans are now covered by the program. Nine out of every 10 children and their mothers can count on monthly benefits if MORE ABOUT ... Wright (Continued from Page 2) In keeping with his platform pledge, Wright said his candidacy will be supported by the Citizens Committee for Election of John S. Wright to Anaheim City Council. Mrs. Marge Richter, an alternate member of the Citizens Charter Study Committee for Anaheim, will be campaign coordinator. A native Californian, Wright has been a resident of Orange County since 1920, a property owner in Anaheim for the past quarter century and a resident of Anaheim since 1946. Meredith To Speak At OCC Actor Burgess Meredith will appear on the Orange Coast College Auditorium stage Feb. 17 at $ p.m. The Hollywood and Broadway star's program will feature readings from a variety of sources, including the works of James Thurber, Dylan Thomas, James Joyce and Maxwell Anderson. His presentation also will include passages from the Bible and the works of William S. Shakespeare. On the New York stage Meredith has appeared in production of "Winterset," "Candida," "Lilium," "Teahouse of the August Moon," "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" and "Major Barbara." He has appeared in the films "Story of GI Joe," "Of Mice and Men," and Advise and Consent. Meredith has recorded readings from the science fiction works of Ray Bradbury. The actor's appearance is the third in OCC's 1963-64 Community Artist Series. Preceding Meredith have been soprano Roberta Peters and semanticist S. I. Hayakawa. To follow are classical guitarist Andres Segovia on March 18 and newspaper columnist Art Buchwald on April 15. Tickets, at $2 each, for Meredith's appearance will be available at the OCC box-office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, on the day of the performance. Season tickets for the performer. Nationally, in Dec. 1963, more than 19 million were on the social security benefit rolls. Benefit payments in calendar year 1963 totalled more than $15 billion. More than 9 out of 10 working Americans are now covered by the program. Nine out of every 10 children and their mothers can count on monthly benefits if the family breadwinner dies. Nearly 90 per cent of the people reaching 64 in 1963 were eligible for benefits. "Many people have a very lazy idea of just what to expect from social security at death, disability, or retirement," said Dillman, "and that's why we encourage folks to come see us and get firsthand information on this program that means so much to so many." The Santa Ana social security office is located at 1438 E. First street. Purchasing Agent Selected for UTI Earl Ludwick has joined the staff of the University of California, Irvine as purchasing agent. He has held purchasing department executive positions in private industries since 1936. Ludwick will have his headquarters at the UCI interim office near the Orange County Airport until the first buildings on the central campus are completed in the summer of 1965. West Anaheim Little League Slates 1st Registration Dates The first registration for the West Anaheim Little League will be held at the Matti-Lou Maxwell elementary school Saturday, February 15, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The second sign-up will be on Saturday, February 22. The league boundries are Lincoln on the North, Katella south, Hi-Way 39 West and Brookhurst East. Those living north of Ball Rd, register in the National league, those south of Ball in the American league. Boys are required to bring your birth certificate or proof of age. This will enable registration in the correct age group. Anyone who is or will be 9 years old between now and Aug. 1 is eligible. Those who are or will be 16 prior to August 1st are not eligible. The league has four groups: Senior, Major, Minor and Coast league. One parent or another responsible adult must accompany the boy or register him. DOLLARS & SENSE by Marvin F. Essenmacher Manager, Anaheim Office First Federal Savings of Alhambra How can a firm like First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Alhambra pay a high- Credit Dentists • COMPLETE & MODERN DENTAL SERVICE • DENTURES MADE IN OUR OWN LABRATORY • EXTRACTIONS MADE UNDER SODIUM PENTOTHAL • WE Honor All Union Dental Forms, OAS, Pensioners & Union Members Invited and Bankamericard. • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY REASONABLE FEES — CREDIT TERMS 922 S. EUCLID - ANAHEIM (Corner of Ball & Euclid) PHONE NOW 776-7015 HOURS: 9:00 to 6:00 Open Monday Thru Saturday Manager, Anaheim Office First Federal Savings of Alhambra How can a firm like First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Alhambra pay a higher dividend than most other kinds of financial institutions? If you ever become involved in a discussion on this question, these are the points that will make sense: 1. Many years (38 in the case of First Federal Savings) of sound and conservative management and policies. 2. Lower cost of doing business compared to most other financial institutions of comparable size. 3. We are specialists in providing a safe repository for savings funds and a convenient place to obtain home loans. 4. We are a mutual organization with obligations only to its savers, not to any special stockholders or "family" owners. 5. Being a specialist in home financing, First Federal Savings is required by law to invest primarily in fully secured long-term real estate loans. This type of investment normally pays a higher yield than do the short-term unsecured loans held by many other financial institutions. First Federal Savings' high current annual dividend rate is 4.85%. Our Anaheim office is at 528 S. State College Blvd. (Pacentia St.) Head office: Garfield and Bay State Street, Alhambra. —Adv.