anaheim-gazette 1964-07-22

Men In Service PFC HARRY E. CROWE JR., 18, whose father lives at 6602 Via Arroyo Dr., Buena Park, attended a religious retreat at the Eighth U.S. Army Religious Retreat Center near Seoul, Korea, June 22-26. He entered the Army in July. Nationwide 30th Anniversary Celebrated By S&L Insurers A "happy birthday" to the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is being extended during July by insured savings and loan associations in Orange County and elsewhere in the nation. "The nationwide observance marks the 30th anniversary of the FSLIC's creation by Congress on June 27, 1934, and one of the most significant results of this organization's history is that Americans have become a nation of homeowners," said A. G. Kruse, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Alhambra which has an office in Anaheim. For many years, Kruse has been active in the affairs of his industry's national and state trade associations. Since 1925 he has headed First Federal Savings' management team. The FSLIC, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, insures funds of savers in more than 4,400 member associations up to $10,000. Institutions whose savers are protected by this insurance can be easily identified by the familiar FSLIC seal displayed in their offices. 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Ord. Crowe is a graduate of Western High School in Anaheim. ARMY PFC THOMAS E. CLAIR, son of Mr. and Ronald L. LeClair, 1617 L Ave., was assigned June 4th Artillery in Korer Clair, a clerk in Battery Missile Battalion, entered Army in September 1962 completed basic training at Ord, Calif., and was last tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. 19-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Anaheim High School. EUGENE H. SWEIG seaman apprentice, USN, s. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. gart of 930 Fern St., recipient participated aboard the guided missile cruiser Providence in a combined assault and airborne co-training exercise called "LIGTAS" under the direct of the South-East Asia T Organization (SEATO) in Philippines. MARINE PRIVATE FCLASS RONALD R. TUCK son of Mrs. Thelma M. Tuck of 2940 West Rowland College recently participated in an intensive sea assault exercise called "Operation Pine T" off the coast of Southern California with the First Marine Division based at Camp Petton, Calif. industry's national and state trade associations. Since 1925 he has headed First Federal Savings' management team. The FSLIC, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, insures funds of savers in more than 4,400 member associations up to $10,000. Institutions whose savers are protected by this insurance can be easily identified by the familiar FSLIC seal displayed in their offices. Kruse credited the FSLIC with playing a key role in the phenomenal growth of the nation's S&L associations which now hold more than $110 billion in assets. "Public confidence in the FSLIC program has been justi- HILGENRELD MORTUARY Your satisfaction Our loyalty 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 Park & Recreation Notes... A special Sunday band concert has been scheduled at the Pearson Park Greek Theatre for 3 p.m., July 26, recreation supervisor Diana R. Dunn announced. James E. Son's original Long Beach Junior Concert Band will present the free concert under the direction of founder-director Son and Marshall Craig, assistant director. The Park and Recreation Department arranged the concert through the courtesy of the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. The band will also perform four other concerts in Orange County park systems during July and August. In the meantime the Anaheim Department's "Under the Stars" series will continue this Friday with the Riverside Municipal Band and July 24 with "An Evening of Greek Myths" by the Orange County Performing Arts Foundation. MARINE PRIVATE CLASS RONALD R. TUCKSON of Mrs. Thelma M. Twain of 2940 West Rowland C.C. recently participated in an intensive sea assault exercise called "Operation Pine Trench off the coast of Southern California" with the First Marina Division based at Camp Petton, Calif. MARINE PRIVATE CARL HUITRON, JR., son of Mr. Mrs. Carlos Huitron, Sr. of Canton Ave., completed re-training at the Marine Corps cruit Depot, San Diego. JAMES E. ALLEN, JR., man, USN, son of Mr. and James E. Allen of 8632 Katton DONALD F. ABRAHAM, man, USN, son of Mr. and Jones R. Abraham of 1326 tle Ave., are serving aboard Navy anti-submarine air carrier USS Kearsarge opening out of Long Beach. MARINE LANCE CORPO GERALD L. WOODSON, son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Wood of 1180 Chateau Ave., re-enlisted for six years while stationed Marine Barracks, U.S.N. Weapons Station, Seal Beef Before entering the service June 1961, Woodson attends Anaheim Union High School. ARMY PVT. DENNIS J. LEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. don J. Cullen, 1531 Crone A was assigned to the 3d Army Division in Germany. Culled a member of the 3d Army Division Artillery stationed Hanau, Germany. He entered the Army in January 1964 was stationed at Fort Sill, O.K., before arriving overseas. 19-year-old soldier was graduated in 1963 from Savanna School in Anaheim. OVER 50,000 ITEMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES DUPLICATING AND PRINTING • CARDS HOME & OFFICE GIFTS • BOOKS WEBER STATIONERY & BOOK STORE 139 W. LINCOLN, ANAHEIM • PR 6-6750 Genuine Lath and Plaster puts a damper on unwanted noise...whether it's the garbage disposer, television set or a family tiff. Remember that sound-resistant walls and ceilings built of these proven materials add up to peace and quiet. So baby yourself. Always Knock On The Wall before you rent or buy. Zzzzzz. Orange County Lathing Bureau, 1605 No. Harper St., Santa Ana, Calif., JE 1-1278 White Hunter at vice There's a White Hunter in Disneyland these days — but he's not doing too much hunting. Instead he spends his time on top of a tree far away from the dangerous beasts below. It's Walt Disney's newest jumgle humor feature. The "Trapped Safari" reveals native gun bearers and the great white hunter clawing their way up a tree to escape a ferocious rhinoceros. Disneyland today is a far different, more exciting and more varied center of adventure family entertainment out each day and far night than it was on open in 1955. Not only has Disney come the world's biggest tourist attraction, with than 42-million guests years, but it has become of the world's greatest places. It seems impossible years to slip by so quickly even more surprising to the changes and growth Disney's Magic Kingdom that time — growth now Walt Disney's Magic during that time — grows only in physical appearance in broad entertainment. From 22 adventures to jor attractions, each experience away from day living for every girl. From two special event features — the Diz Band and the Golden Haze — to 25 special attractions ranging from Disney characters and the shine dancers to nighttime singing and musical energy covering a broad spectrum show business. From a single open ceremony to a year-round of traditional and special Quit Rally Says Food To Hannah. Lionettes Enjoy Perfect Weekend Two No-Hitters by Joyce Pace Four Orange Victories The Orange Lionettes sailed into clear waters today and charted their course for Orlando, Fla., site of the 1964 World Championships for women's softball. The league leading Lionettes survived an attempted ambush by the second place Phoenix Ramblers Saturday night, sandwiched in between two other attacks by the Whittier Gold Sox. The result: Four Lionette victories and a gaping five game edge over the Ramblers in the Pacific Coast League standings. Only 10 games are left on the Lionette league schedule and the task facing the Ramblers is not unlike that of Gov. William Scranton a few weeks back. Last night, the Lionettes tripped Whitty 3-0 to complete a sweep of their weekend outings. Hero of the Orange skien was pitcher Joan Joyce who chalked up two more no-hitters in two advanced to second on Desse Griffin's perfect sacrifice bunt, moved to third when Rambler second sacker Cotton Williamson booted Lou Albrecht's bouncer, then scored on Joan Joyce's squeeze bunt. Close Call The high bounder was fielded by Phoenix backstop Dot Wilkinson a couple of steps in front of the plate, but she failed in her attempt to field the ball, wheel, and tag the hustling Spanks. Harris, who beat Joyce in that marathon 26-inning affair earlier in the season, then settled down and allowed the winners but three harmless safeties over the next five frames. Water Picture edge over the Ramblers in the Pacific Coast League standings. Only 10 games are left on the Lionette league schedule and the task facing the Ramblers is not unlike that of Gov. William Scranton a few weeks back. Last night, the Lionettes tripped Whittier 3-0 to complete a sweep of their weekend outings. Hero of the Orange skien was pitcher Joan Joyce who chalked up two more no-hitters in two days. The big night for Orange was Saturday, when they entertained the runner-up Ramblers in a double-bill before 1,150 patrons at Orange City Park. Magic Absent The Arizona magic which prevailed in San Francisco earlier in the week was absent at City Park, however, and the full house on hand to watch two leaders battle got their money's worth before the evening was over. The locals jumped right out in front of the opening act of Saturday's first game, as lead-off batter Carol Spanks was hit by a Billie Harris pitch, then Seecimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2663 ANAHEIM Water Picture Gloomy Orange County may not get as much water as it needs in the future, according to Howard Crooke, secretary - manager of the Orange County Water District. The possible problem stems from the 10 per cent cutback in water diversions from the Colorado River ordered by Secretary of the Interior Stuart Udall. Although no water from the Colorado River is brought directly into Orange County, the area purchases water from the Metropolitan Water District and percolates it into the underground basin through sandy soils, mostly in the bed of the Santa Ana River. "Because of the cutback and because of the high demands made by the cities of the county, we may not have as much surplus as we would like," Crooke said. Crooke said the problem now hinges on the winter's snowfall in the Rockies. "That was the reason for the cutback," he said. "The Rockies have had three consecutive off-years and Lake Meade is getting low." Crooke added that the problem isn't as severe as it seems at first glance. We're spreading at full blast right now and have a good surplus," he said. Geier continued, "If eagle above represents son for your failure to your support of the institution, you are not a suitative representative of the people 34th District, and I here that you remove yourself consideration for election high office." Geier in commenting demand said "No public can place himself about right of the voters to know truth about misconduct or errumment. Any elected who tries to keep the truth the public, as was done Bobby Baker case, has to ask for a single vote." Win a free jet flight waii and a five-day stay olulu. A roundtrip will be away each night during Orange County Fair in Mesa, July 14-19, plus trips on Wednesday and day nights. My Neighboo "But I'm a non-conformist." varied center of adventure and family entertainment throughout each day and far into the night than it was on opening day in 1955. Not only has Disneyland become the world's biggest single tourist attraction, with more than 42-million guests in nine years, but it has become one of the world's great "show" places. It seems impossible for nine years to slip by so quickly and even more surprising to add up the changes and growth in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom during that time — growth not only in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom during that time — growth not only in physical appearance but in broad entertainment values: From 22 adventures to 47 major attractions, each a happy experience away from everyday living for every guest. From two special entertainment features — the Disneyland Band and the Golden Horseshoe Revue — to 25 special "show" attractions ranging from the Disney characters and the Shoe-shine dancers to nighttime dancing and musical enertainment covering a broad spectrum of show business. From a single opening-day ceremony to a year-round list of traditional and spectacular special events—a giant New Year's Eve Celebration, Spring Fling, Graduation Parties, Big Band Festival, Dixieland at Disneyland and climaxing all of these the mammoth Disneyland Christmas Parades. From an annual attendance of 3,800,000 in the first year to a current annual guest total of more than 5,500,000. From an initial investment of $17-million to a current capital investment total of $48-million. From opening year employment of 1,300 to a corps of 4,200 highly specialized entertainers, builders and maintenance personnel. In addition to several million dollars invested each year on new attractions, maintenance and improvement of existing features, Disneyland spends $903,000 annually for its special entertainment. Tenth Annual Meet Held By OC Heart Association The Orange County Heart Association has announced at its Tenth Annual Meeting, plans to establish a Work Classification Unit as a public service by the Association to aid the doctor in evaluating his cardiac patients "on the job" work classification. Its goal is to help industry to maintain cardiacs in gainful employment. The Unit will be put into operation with the aid of a grant from a local industrial firm whose interest has been research and service in the heart and circulatory system and has aided the Heart Association in many of its programs. According to Ralphe Harris, community services committee chairman, of the Heart Association, the unit team will be composed of a minimum of two cardiologists, an internist, a psychologist, a medical social worker and a vocational rehabilitator. Units of this type are successfully operating in nearby Los Angeles, San Diego, as well as other major industrial areas in the country. To date 47 units are in the program under the guidance of the American Heart Association. It was stated that this type of unit could save thousands of dollars each year for the tax payer by making it possible for cardiac patients to return to work. The establishment of this program in Orange County will be a major step in aiding the expanding industry and physician service. Oldest living U.S. veterans are those of the Indian Wars (average age 94) followed by Quit Race Says Foe To Hanna Geier Lashes November Foe Bob Geier, 34th District Congressional candidate, today called on his Democrat opponent Rep. Richard Hanna to withdraw from the November election because of "Hanna's refusal to give support to a resolution calling for a sweeping investigation of the business interests of Congressmen and Congressional employees." Geier, who had earlier called on the Democrat incumbent to support the resolution introduced in the House of Representatives by many Republican Congressmen as an outgrowth of the Bobby Baker case, said he had informed Hanna in a letter that his refusal to support the investigation ruled him out as a "suitable representative of the people of the 34th District." Commenting on the Democrat's lack of action, Geier in his letter stated, "I can only assume one of two things . . . You are so committed to the wishes and demands . . . of the Democrat Administration that you will give no consideration to Republican sponsored legislation even when you should realize the overall importance of it to the welfare of the country, or you fear . . . that there are some conflicts of interest present (in his own background) which you do not want investigated." Geier continued, "If either of the above represents the reason for your failure to indicate your support of the investigation, you are not a suitable representation to a year-round list of traditional and spectacular whose interest is been research and service in the heart and circulatory system and has aided the Heart Association in many of its programs. According to Ralphpe Harris, community services committee chairman, of the Heart Association, the unit team will be composed of a minimum of two cardiologists, an internist, a psychologist, a medical social worker and a vocational rehabilitation representative, plus other administrative assistants. LEGAL NOTICES RESOLUTION NO. 2015 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ORANGE INSTITUTING ANNEXATION PROCEEDINGS UPON ITS OWN MOTION AND DESIGNATING ANNEXATION NO. 226 AND PRESCRIBING THE NOTICE TO BEINVOKED RECITALS: 1. The City Council of the City of Orange did on the 10th day of July, 1964, receive a written request asking that certain territory described therein be annexed to the City of Orange. 2. The proposal for annexation of the territory hereinafter described to the City of Orange was submitted to and reported upon favorably by the Boundary and Local Agency Formation Commission of the County of Orange, State of California. 3. The territory proposed to be annexed to the City of Orange is situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and contiguous to the City of Orange and is uninhabited territory. 4. The City Council of the City of Orange finds from evidence and reports received that the land proposed to be annexed can best be improved and developed if the City of Orange furnishes said land with newer garage service and other municipal service that may be offered only if the property is annexed to the City of Orange. The City Council of the City of Orange finds that it is to the advantage and best interests of the land and best interests of the land with newer garage service and other municipal service that may be offered only if the property is annexed to the City of Orange. 5. The City Council of the City of Orange finds from evidence and reports received that said new territory proposed to be annexed to the City of Orange did not form a part of any municipal corporation and said territory was uninhabited contiguous to the City of Orange. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Orange. That upon its own motion does hereby initiate this proposed annexation in the same to designate an Annexation No. 226, and that notice of such proposed annexation be and the same is hereby given. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the reasons for initiating said annexation by the City on its own motion is to provide an administrative voice to said land proposed to be whom within the territory so proposed to be annexed in the last equalized County Assessment Roll available on the date the proceeding were initiated, at the address shown on said assessment roll or as known to said City Clerk, and to any person who has filed its name and address and the designation of lands in which he has any interest, either legal or equitable, with said Clerk; that in the event that land within the territory proposed to be annexed by the County of Orange is owned by County of Orange shall also cause a written notice of such proposed annexation to be mailed to the Board of Supervisors of such County; that in the event the School District included within the proposed annexation request notice, the City Clerk will mail written notice of such proposed annexation to said School District. The foregoing notices shall be given not less than twenty (20) days before the first public hearing on the proposed annexation. The territory so proposed to be annexed to the City of Orange is located in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: Beginning at an angle point in the present boundary of the City of Orange California, said angle point being the Southwest corner of Annexation Number 123, Ordinance Number 14-60, said angle point being the Northwest corner of Annexation Number 85, Ordinance Number 14-60, also being the Northeast corner of Annexation Number 78, Ordinance Number 647, said angle point also being the intersection of the West line of Main Street as conveved by Deed recorded in Book 231, Page 408, with the Western prolongation of the Southline line of Lot 2 of the Glassell and Chapman Tract as recorded in Book 5, Page 408 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles, California, thenance North 89° and thenance boundary of the City of Orange and the North boundary of said Annexation Number 78, 440 feet more or less to an angle point in said Annexation Number 78; thence leaving the present boundary of the City of Orange and the boundary of said Annexation Number 78 and continuing North 89° 46° West 200 feet more or less along the South line of Lot 3 said Glassell and Chapman Tract as Southwest corner of said Lot 3 along the West line of sored legislation even when you should realize the overall importance of it to the welfare of the country, or you fear . . . that there are some conflicts of interest present (in his own background) which you do not want investigated." Geier continued, "If either of the above represents the reason for your failure to indicate your support of the investigation, you are not a suitable representative of the people of the 43rd District, and I hereby ask that you remove yourself from consideration for election to this high office." Geier in commenting on his demand said "No public official can place himself above the right of the voters to know the truth about misconduct in government. Any elected official who tries to keep the truth from the public, as was done by the Bobby Baker case, has no right to ask for a single vote." Win a free jet flight to Hawaii and a five-day stay in Honolulu. A roundtrip will be given away each night during the 1964 Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa, July 14-19, plus extra trips on Wednesday and Thursday nights. My Neighbors But I'm a non-conformist!"