anaheim-gazette 1960-01-01

Writer Would Have Income Tax Day Immediately After Fall Election With the New Year just around the corner, more than a few Anaheim citizens are beginning to lay aside a few bucks for Uncle Same at income tax time. Perhaps that's the motivation for the inspired proposal of UPI columnish Lyle C. Wilson who proposed to put taxpayers on their toes against government spending. Says Mr. Wilson: "Let us petition our congressional statesmen to shift the annual income tax doomsday from the spring to the late fall. Shift income tax day, in fact, to the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November each year. "Make income tax day coincide with election day. Set a bear trap for the Washington statesmen who are so free and easy with other people's money. Let the taxpayer divide his thoughts at campaign time between a choice among the candidates and anguished contemplation of the income tax bite put upon him every year. "Just an idea, you understand, to kill off the spenders." The bold Mr. Wilson's proposal is enough to make every office holder from here to Tampa wince at the thought! Imagine. It's the weekend before election and all through the house every creature has a sample ballot and a tax bill "about which to grouse. Make a Horror Movie That scene has all the makings of a political horror movie. Here are mom and pop trying to build a candidate for run $5 Million Hotel Project Approved By City Council Plans for the initial $5 million building program of the proposed $1 million Charter House Hotel and attendant development have been approved by Anaheim City Council. Developer Leo Freedman won final Council okeh when he presented plans for the hotel to be constructed at 1700 Harbor Blvd. and on a 10-acre tract directly across from Disneyland. Initial plans cover the first 10 acres which will include shops, restaurant and foundation for the 10-story hotel. The unit eventually will include a convention hall capable of seating around 9,000 persons. Freedman says a liquor license was granted a month ago to take effect upon completion of the building, scheduled for July, 1960. Freedman's permit will push the year's total in Anaheim to a figure exceeding $50 million, breaking the 1955 record of $55 million when Disneyland was constructed. In another action, Council votes 3 to 2 approval of a zone from R-A to R-3 located on the west Knott Ave. and Savanna... is enough to make every office holder from here to Tampa wince at the thought! Imagine. It's the weekend before election and all through the house every creature has a sample ballot and a tax bill "about which to grouse. Make a Horror Movie That scene has all the makings of a political horror movie. Here are mom and pop trying to decide what candidate to support and they're faced with paying the bill for government at the rame time. Thoughts such as these might run through their heads: Uncle Sam today is clipping every individual and business in the country for 38 cents out of every dollar earned. In this land of individual liberty and free enterprise, the Federal government is the biggest spender, lender, landlord, tenant, farmer, owner of grain, warehouse operator, employer, publisher, truck fleet operator, etc., etc., in the world—with money he shakes out of the taxpayers' pockets. Adoption of Mr. Wilson's proposal to place election day and tax day side by side, one might surmise, would have quite an effect on government spending. NEW THEORY An item says "a tide-predicting" machine has been invented. We always thought time and tide were unchangeable. Freedman's permit will push the year's total in Anaheim to a figure exceeding $50 million, breaking the 1955 record of $55 million when Disneyland was constructed. In another action, Council votes 3 to 2 approval of a zone from R-A to R-3 (twoerty located on the west Knott Ave. and Savanna St.) requested by M. L. MsGau Two-Day 'Round For March of Dimes Organizing for the staging of an extensive March of Dimes benefit "Round-up" at the Orange County Fairground Jan. 30 and 31, a committee was formed at a meeting of civic leaders and riding club representatives, with William Gallienne, secretary of Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce and Orange Copnty Coast Association, as chairman. Plans for two days of exhibitions of horsemanship, square dancing and breakfasts in chuckwagon style were outlined at the meeting. A horse show is expected to be a prominent feature. The agriculture building at the fairgrounds may be the setting for the square dancing under present plans. Rodeo area and judging pens will be in use, as well as the cafeteria. Reuben P. Hughes, president of Pacific Hawaiian Products, makers of Hawaiian Punch, announces total cost of ground, building and equipment at approximately $750,000. The building is almost complete and is now being used to an appreciable extent. Hhe building, which is dock high, is of precast reinforced concrete panel construction with tapered steel griders and featuring a 20-foot high solar screen. The structure contains approximately 10,000 square feet of airconditioned offices, 8,200 square feet of cold storage, with the balance of the plant utilised for processing, bottling, and warehousing. Room For Expansion Parking for more than 80 cars is provided and the grounds will be extensively landscaped. Served by the Santa Fe railroad, the site provides ample room for future expansion. Contractor for the project is Co-ordinated Construction, Inc., specialists in manufacturing and warehouse facilities. The plant was designed by Facility Engineering, Ltd. OCC Trustees Awake For Two New Build Bids on the additions to the Library Building and the Science Building are to be opened by the Orange Coast College business office Jan. 22. The Board of Trustees will review the bids at the Jan. 23 regular board meeting. Bid awards will probably be made at that time. The Science Building addition, estimated at $76,820 cost, will contain two additional life science laboratories, three offices to accommodate six instructors and a storage and preparation room. One laboratory will be completed at the time of construction and the other will be plumbered and wired for future completion. The Library Building addition NOW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IS DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO 15,000 HOMES IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Science Building addition, estimated at $76,820 cost, will contain two additional life science laboratories, three offices to accommodate six instructors and a storage and preparation room. One laboratory will be completed at the time of construction and the other will be plumbered and wired for future completion. The Library Building addition will be double the book stack will be double the book stack space, and add a reading room and an outdoor reading room. Small rooms for group study and small classes will be included in the new reading room area. Estimated cost for the addition is $55,630 according to architects Pleger, Blurock, Hougan and Ellerbroek. Both additions will be ready for occupancy during the next school year. The OCC Board of Trustees also approved establishing an electronic technology survey project this next semester. The three-pronged survey will suggest procedures and the techniques for selection and counseling students in this field, define positions in electronics technology for which a need for trained personnel exists, and determine the skills, aptitudes and abilities needed for occupational competence in the fields. Buller To Direct Survey John Buller, OCC counselor and electronic instructor, will direct the survey. Before coming to Orange Coast last year, Buller was on the technology and industrial education teaching staff at UCLA. The project will be financed by HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO.'S new Fullerton Acacia and Ross, is depicted above. Cost of Hawaiian Fullerton Unit Expenditure of $750,000 Petty Crime Up At Fullerton The monthly report of Fullerton's Police Chief Wayne Bornhoff to that city's Council reveals that although major (class 1) crimes show in most cases reveals a slight decrease, other (class 2) crimes have materially increased. The department reports no homicides for the year to date, and no manslaughter cases. One homicide and two manslaughter cases ground, building and equipment is set at $750,000. Anaheim Forms Its Nixon Club Anaheim has joined the growing list of Nixon-for-President Clubs in Orange County with a meeting held at Elks Club which elected Lee A. Morris of the Prudential Insurance Company, as president; Ray D. Reafsynder, vice president; Dr. John T. McBurney, vice president; Mrs. Edward O'Brian, secretary, and O. E. Hanson, treasurer. Anaheim thus becomes the fifth fully organized and active "Nixon-for-President Club" in Orange County. Yorba Linda was first and now has 540 members. The other clubs are at Fullerton under chairmanship of Leslie Duryear; Santa Ana-Tustin, Stanley Bates, chairman Orange, co-chairman by Robert Hunt and Mrs. Donald 1959, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appointed Helen L. Russell known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that she executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. JUDITH WILLIS. Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires Jan. 16, 1962. (Publish Anaheim Gazette Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1960) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Public notice is hereby given that JOHN O. MILLER, and GEORGE E. MORAT, berefofore doing business under the fiducious firm name and style of M. & M. ENGINEERING COMPANY, at 12846 Western Avenue, City of Garden Grove County of Los Angeles, State of California, slid on the 16th day of December, 1959, by mutual consent, dissolve that said partnership and terminate their relations as partners therein. Said business in the future will be conducted by JOHN O. MILLER, who will pay and discharge all liabilities and debts of the firm and receive all money payable to the firm. Further notice is hereby given that the undersigned will not be responsible, from this day on, for any obligations incurred by GEORGE E. MORAT in his own name or in the name of the firm. P. Hughes, president of Hawaiian Products, makawaiian Punch, annual cost of ground, and equipment at apache $750,000. The build-ost complete and is now to an appreciable exdition. The monthly report of Fullerton's Police Chief Wayne Bornfoft to that city's Council reveals that although major (class 1) crimes show in most cases reveals a slight decrease, other (class 2) crimes have materially increased. The department reports no homicides for the year to date, and no manslaughter cases. One homicide and two manslaughter cases were handled in 1958. Armed robbery this year is one ahead of last year's 11 cases. Automobile theft has dropped from 84 last year to 70 this year. This year has seen a 40 per cent increase in grand thefts, a 10 per cent gain in petty theft cases handled. The total number of major crimes handled by the department for 11 months of 1959 is 1,332. Class 2 crimes show assaults more than doubled in 1959. Forgery and counterfeiting this year is only 37 compared to 176 last year. Weapons violations, prostitution and commercialized vice, and narcotics violations have doubled. Gambling is up 600 per cent, with six cases logged and none last year. OCC Dean and Art Teachers Honored Dr. Thomas A. Blakely, dean of adult education at Orange Coast College, and OCC art instructors who teach off-campus classes at Seal Beach, were honored this past week by the Seal Beach Artists League. More than 150 persons gathered at the eSeal Beach Art Center to express their appreciation to Dr. Blakely, the instructors and the college for art instruction offered in the community. Dr. and Mrs. Blakely were presented with a scroll and a portrait of Dr. Blakely painted by Burney, vice president; Mrs. Edward O'Brian, secretary, and O. E. Hanson, treasurer. Anaheim thus becomes the fifth fully organized and active "Nixon-for-President Club" in Orange County. Yorba Linda was first and now has 540 members. The other clubs are at Fullerton under chairmanship of Leslie Duryear; Santa Ana-Tustin, Stanley Bates, chairman Orange, co-chairmaned by Robert Hoyt and Mrs. Donald Marsh. Yorba Linda is headed by Mrs. Hoyt Corbit. Overall chairman of the Orange County Committee of 10,000 for Nixon is Dr. Aarnold O. Beckman, president of Beckman Instruments, Inc., of Fullerton. The Anaheim Nixon-for-President Club has arranged an open-to-the-public meeting for Wednesday, Jan. 20, at which CBS film picturization of the vice president's Russian tour will be shown. Time and place are to be announced later, according to Morris. College Brochures For Adult Students Ten thousand adult education brochures listing the meeting times and course descriptions for 253 classes for the spring semester are in the mail this week from Orange Coast College. The brochures are mailed to residents of the community who have previously registered for OCC adult education classes. Any resident who would like to receive a class listing may request one by calling the college adult education office. Brochures are also available in libraries, markets and other public places in the community. Registration by mail for fee classes will be taken from Jan. 4 through 11. Registration in person for non-fee classes will begin Jan. 12 at the college, according to the alphabet. Classes will begin the week of Feb. 1 and last through June 10. Beginning Courses Library Building addition doubled the book stack and added a reading room outdoors reading room. Programs for group study and classes will be included in reading room area. Estimate for the addition is according to architects Eurock, Hougan and El-Additions will be ready anytime during the next year. OCC Board of Trustees approved establishing an technology survey project semester. Free-pronged survey procedures and the tech-selection and counselors in this field, define in electronics technology a need for trained aptitudes and abilities for occupational competence fields. To Direct Survey Buller, OCC counselor and instructor, will direct. Before coming to Ort last year, Buller was technology and industrial teaching staff at UCLA. Project will be financed by who teach off-campus classes at Seal Beach, were honored this past week by the Seal Beach Artists League. More than 150 persons gathered at the eSeal Beach Art Center to express their appreciation to Dr. Blakely, the instructors and the college for art instruction offered in the community. Dr. and Mrs. Blakely were presented with a scroll and a portrait of Dr. Blakely painted by Dr.Bela Biro, OCC portrait artist. Other OCC adult education art instructors who were presented with gifts and honored by the association include Dr. Biro, Peter Paul Ott, sculptor instructor; Richard Johnson, water color and advanced oils; Cindy Hickok, mosaics, and Darwin Duncan, oil painting instructor who was also master of ceremonies. a grant of $3,087 from the Federal government under the National Defense Education Act. The district will match the grant. Firms which are working with the college on the project include Ford Aeronutronics, Lockheed, Beckman, Hughes, Northrop, B.J. Electronics, Electronic Engineering, Babcock Engineering and Royal McBee. In other business, the board also approved establishing a basic nutrition course for the professional nursing students and a vegetable growing course for agriculture students. The board also approved reducing the three current poultry courses in agriculture to one course. The new courses will be offered in the spring semester. Registration by mail for fee classes will be taken from Jan. 4 through 11. Registration in person for non-fee classes will begin Jan. 12 at the college, according to the alphabet. Classes will begin the week of Feb. 1 and last through June 10. Beginning Courses At Chapman College Chapman College announces it will be offering in the spring semester a number of beginning courses for entering college students. These have been scheduled to accommodate the seniors who will be graduating from high schools in mid-year. It will be possible for a student to enter the college in February and, by carrying work casions during the March of well prepared for entrance into the sophomore class next September, according to Dr. George T. Tade, dean of the college. The spring semester opens Feb. 1. LEGAL NOTICE Publish Anaheim Gazette Jan. 1, 1960 15, 22, 1960 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that she is conducting a Mortgage Business & Property Management business at 222 5th Street, Seal Beach, California, under the fictitious firm name of DONNIE MORTGAGE COMPANY and that said firm is composed of the following person whose name in full and place of residence is as follows: Lo-witt, Hedger L. Russell, 222 5th Street, Seal Beach, Calif. Witness my hand this 4th day of December, 1969. HELEN L. RUSSELL STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES As On this 22nd day of December, A.D., SERVING SOUTHERN LEGAL NOTICE Witness my hand this 17th day of December, 1559. (Signature) JOHN O. MILLER, STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On this, 17th day of December, A.D. 1559, before me, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared John O. Miller, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (JUANITA M. HAMMOND, Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires Feb. 16, 1960, Russell J. Moss, 185 N. Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne, California, Attorney. (Publish Anaheim Gazette Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1560) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a broker and investment securities business as Limited Partnership at 300 Wilshire Avenue, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of W. F. MARSHALL and COMPANY, and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and places of residence are as follows, to wit: WILLIAM F. MARSHALL (General Partner) 1382 Biscayne Boulevard, Garden Grove, California ROBERT E. WEISS (Limited Partner) 1033 South Pineroft Avenue, West Covina, California Witness our hands this 15th day of December, 1559. WILLIAM F. MARSHALL, ROBERT E. WEISS STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES On this 15th day of December, A.D. 1559, before me, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared William F. Marshall and Robert E. Weiss known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. (No additional text is present; it's just the legal notice content.) nothing is so good as money in the bank THAT SECURE FEELING STARTS WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT CALIFORNIA BANK Take care of tomorrow today by opening a Savings Account at your nearby California Bank. It's the easiest—and the wisest—way to make sure you are headed for the best things in life. And along with a Savings Account, avail yourself of the many other banking services available at California Bank. Deposits made by January 10th earn interest from January 1st. CALIFORNIA BANK SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WITH COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES ANAHEIM OFFICE 203 E. Center walk-up windows (at Claudina 5t. entrance to California Bank Bldg.) and new night depository