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Home My WebLink AboutGisler, Ernest H. - Scrapbook - A Tribute to Ernie Gisler - "LOCAL BOY MAKES COOP" [in a um e as o r a uay) The Sto)uf os - ERNEST 11. GISLEP - P Pub;i.ahod Jwie 5, 1968 In conjunction with " A T.ubute to Ernie r"Rv ' cVrnen at Sheuaton Beach Inn, ffun ti.na.ton Beach, Catijotn a —.wry I , YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND a tribute to ERNIE GISLER WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5 SHERATON BEACH INN, HUNTINGTON BEACH SOCIAL HOUR — 6:30 P.M. DINNER— 7:30 P.M. 56 PER PERSON PLEASE SEND CHECKS PAYABLE TO "GISLER DINNER COMMITTEE" 419-A MAIN STREET. HUNTINGTON BEACH TELEPHONE NO. 536-8874 ZVRICH H I G _ _ I 3n^' � EN C ♦.. r . . . Vote For . . .VND ERNEST H. GISLER VAVD ICIH LIBZT v For City Council PAT IE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH + MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1960 .J The GizZeh janxZy began .in a tiny Siuizz hamlet pnesentty known a.6 AZtdon4, Swc tzeneand, about the yeah 1100. To this day many dacendent.6 og both parents .6titt reside there. It ,cis the home o4 (ViZei.am TeZZ and -cis weal known by tAaveZena. Af-tdoAJ is .in the canton o4 Uh,i o6 the AwstAa&-cui sectoA o4 Sw<tzettand, which -i s tocated on the beauti but Bay o6 UAk and is part oz Lake Lueenne. Th is iz the site o6 Frwie',s Grandpanen.W home where they wene born .in the yeaA 1827. Thew home was .in the Zowtands and the datiny cam on the zkde kat o4 the A.P-ps. The winteu wene very eoZd and .bong, and .the zuvrbvm wene s host. Lk6e ways hand. The 4ututce seemed hopeta s. Gnand�,ath.en Maxm.LUc.an thought .?,c.6e cou d be better .in Amen%ca. He waue.d 6.ind out! So, .heaving h4-z w.i6e Jozephine and the.vz e..E!even children, but taping hes second son Sigmund with him, they .sailed out o6 the hanbon at Le Navne, Fnanee. AaAiving ,in New VoAk kn 1872, they went on to Cat i6onnia. He ways pZe"ed with what die saw, and knew he had found the (lope and pnozpenity o6 America, and a Might 6utune 4on dws �amUy, with ditkgence and hand toAh. The nest o6 the {amity soon anlcived tin New VoAk and 6nom there they boarded a t&ain Son San Fnanci6co, then by boat to Ventura. The 6amiZy settled .in a rented house in Et Rio near Oxnard, which Ras then eaUed "New, Jvutmtem". Each members of the {gamily woAked out, and a6ten three years there was enough money to bui td a .fang e e-ig ht-no om house which stood kn F.l Rio until a ;dew yeaAz ago when it urc..s de stno yed by 64Ae. .o 0 x.; 9'^ yr �w�� eas-ira�-•`• �aaf r : ` a �h a -2- Everyone wot ed hand, but there wa.6 a zo t&ie 4on dun, with many pa ties and dcui ces head ,in theiA home. In Fact, the 4 i ut $Loon te" a dance hatL where Spanish musicca► z ptayed untie dawn. Fkiends came 4,tom nea& and fah to attend these happy events. Grand6atha Max and hu sons and daughteu have att prozpetced since theitt humble beginning. Most o6 them rerra,cned .in Ven tuna County, engaged to agti.cuttune. ALL became Amekican citizens as soon as time penrnitted, tegiztehi.ng .cn theitr tespecti.ve potiti.cae palmy. Moat o4 them chose the Repubt i,can panty with ,its t deats and {onm o4 gove knmewt. HUNTINGTON BEACH AREA DAYS... . . "Gospet Smmp" toss a weLL watered section tycng between the setttementz o6 Botza and Huntington Beach. In the Late 18001s and eaAt y 19001s the oAea acqu.,Aed the name o4 "Gospet Swamp". The Reverend Isaac + Hickey, an ex-Baptist min,ibter ways an eaAty aetteer to the area. S.cnce I the tocot society cats not suj�,tici.ent y organized to have a tegutoA church, Reverend Hickey provided a continuous series o4 evangeti,sti.c meetings until 4tinatty, it i,6 said, the tocat youth ni.ck.named the area Gospet Swamp. Thies oAea, Located ,in the weztetui pant o4 Orange County, was otig.inatty pant o4 Las Botsos Rancho, and seemed tdeat 4or 4aviii.ng -i4 the dense growth o6 wiUow ttcees were re loved. ScuiuteL G.rzZvL, Daiie's 4ather, wars interested .in this new area and decided to move 4rom Ventutra County to Orange County. fie and hips wi4e Rosa and the,itc wine chitdken came to "Paei4i.c City", which i,6 now Huntington Beach, by tAacn in 1903. When they anfrived, there were only 21 homes here and they chose as their home�s-cte 40 actces o4 sivarip Land l 1 covered with toiUows Located .in the area o�N Atlanta and Newland Streets. �cv �:�J� V•� 'o 17, u -3- A tange home, dai.ny and other 4a un bu.itdd.ng6 wene bui t. The city known today ae Huntington Beach was Juust taid out in 1901, and wa6 then caUed Paci&4.c City. 1t wa6 a towm to o4 40 acAu, 20 actress on each .6.ide o4 the pnment Main Street. The town'.6 name way changed to Huntington Beach .in order to .intenmt AIW. H. E. Huntington in extending the Paci�kc Hteettic Raitway to this tilt-2e .6ea6.ide v.ittage. There wene many yeau o4 ticue pioneer ztul.ggZe .in cteaAi.ng w.ittow6 and dnatining the .6wamp .land {ion the Samue e and Rosa C,iStelr, 6amc ey. Three more eh.itdnen wene barn to them. Ensue .in 1905, Mabte in 1906, and A►titone in 1909, making an even dozen. Dube was born .into a .6tov7y exatenee. 1t way a yeaA o {Mood and the 6mnUy had to .seek higher ground. Suter "Jo.6ey" ways Enn.ie'.6 nwusemaid, and it zeemed a6 ,i6 he would never .6top cAying unt t it wat� ma's dizcovened, a6teA many weekz, that he wazn't getting enough to eat. A6ten t i6 pnobtem wa6 .6oZved, he Lived a happy, nonmat babyhood. (He ha6n't changed much .in this suspect, though, az he .6tiR howa when hungry.) It waz the nute o�) the 'amiZy that each member had h z duties to peA4o,7m. The oZden onus taught the younger onus. The Ci6Zens had a 6ine da-Ay, and each ehitd aeeonding to his age mitked the eow6, ehuAned bunter, and made detiventius around the eountAq. A,s a zmatt boy, Enni.e Looked gonwand to the detiveny job. At mo.6t o6 the .6top6, the .lady o6 the home would have "goodies" 4on him. Ernie was .6mat , having the appec%anee o� a t ttte boy, and maybe the tadia thought he needed �atten.ing up. There weAe detiventie6 into Mexican camp.6, whence Jood waz atkoayz o6gened. To thin very day Cnni.e would nathen have tonti Ua6 and beans than .6auenhnau t. One o4 the �ja_vo& to ".6top.6" on the �`' route waz the Hotet EvanaeZine, bu,i.?t .in 1911, and 6tiPt 6tanding today it ti W / T 1 � CH-A,C.m%liw i -4- at 421 - 8th Street, where we know it as the Cotonia2 Inn. -' E)Lni.e entered Cent&at Gnamman Sehoot on Patm Avenue. Thi6 very buitding was ucentty aequiced by the City. Sehoot did not become memorabte unfit. the 7th and 8th grades. And then -- there was bcuseba t. a cAuzh on hi-6 pretty teacher and Ernie dbseovered that he tiked gam, and the gk &U .diked him. Enni,e was captain o6 Gums ctos baseba t team, and soon discovered that the sows o6 the o.itworize�us, and the sorus o4 the 4aAmetus both played a hand and tough game. A�ten a strenuous game the boys would come back to the eta6snoom hot and dirty and one sad day Ernie's eA h on hi-6 pretty teacheh. came to an abrupt hatt when she sand, "why don't you boys go home and take a bath!" Needtess to say, .dove stew out the window. Then there was cute and chubby Loeuuse "gunny" Bundschuh, the toeat undertaker's daughter and hen chum Evelyn Smith, both o4 whom became "objects" o4 Ernie's a4�,eetion�s. On ceAtain occaa.ionz Ernie's parents a towed him to take the buggy to school instead o{ watk.ing. The buggy was putted by a gentte otd nag named "Nettie!' and on these happy occcus.i.ona Eanie gained much prestige as he took tuAm squiring hips euAAent c&us h around the s ehoot, and sometimes even the teaehens ojere treated to a tide. There were occas.i.onat schaps with bigger boys, e6peciatty when they ttuied to hint the onphaa who attended sehoot from the nearby orphanage. Then there ways the t pie just be4ore graduatc.on when a new gitz, named Anna Beaudette, might not have had a bouquet o4 4toweAz 4or hen graduation. This was the custom o6 the day and 1 uue, out o6 the compassion o4 his heart, seeretZy presented a bouquet o4, 4,toweU to Anna so she woutdn't ¢eel te4t out. Those yeau at Centrat Grammar Schoot were yeatus o6 happy '� 1 remembrance. I 522P PDT JUN 5 68 LB292 L SAA469 L SZB292 PD NAX SACRAMENTO CALIF 5 439P PST ERNEST H GISLER ' CARE JAY MASTRIONI q DLR ASAP DO NOT PHONE , 16551 TRIPP CIR HUNTINGTON BEACH CALIF YOUR MANY YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE TO THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH HAVE MADE THIS TESTIMONIAL DINNER A WELL-DESERVED HONOR. aI AM DELIGHTED TO JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN EXTENDING BEST WISHES' AND HOPE THAT YOU HAVE MANY MORE YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE AHEAD OF YOU SINCERELY RONALD REAGON GOVERNOR OF CALIFIORNIA „� RLB 292 -5- But Vie became mope s ehiou6 and comet i sated. Unic's mothen ff had developed azthraa and had a great deal of ittnus. Pic.. Mtn heati.zed that ti.v.ing near the ocean was hatcmAul toth i6 condition and decided to soU patct of the 4atrm and move to Santa Ana. EAnie entened school theke and attended Buz inns Cot tege. Mn. Gi6len had visions of his son becoming a banker. Those neatly dnessed men in the bank with the.in distinguished positoon6 were impAmive to hug, but Bnnie's tonging ion the open spaces of 4auiZng was gnow.ing stnongea. He knew that woQ would be hand w.c th long hom, and the pno6 t of his labor would be smat2. When the time seemed to be Ai.ght he became a deli-employed 4aAmen cuith the debts, the 4onti tude, and the peuevenanee to succeed. It was a happy choice, and one that he has never negneted. As a pnogress.ive young man he famed with his bnotheA, AtZen, Cl on ackcage between the Costa He6a and Huntington Beach Mesa just south oL Atlanta. He weathered many setbacks duAi.ng the depne zion6 of the 30's, .including 40ods, pe60, and alh_aZi zolt. His home was a remodeled old shack used as a 4amr labor bunk and storage. On July 4th, 1939 Btuue mtvvi i.ed an attnaeti.ve .2.c t#,te gint lAom Michigan, and five yeatvs later, almost to the day (July 7, 1944) a baby daughter, Nancy coca added to the 6amit y. L.i f e was happy and good, w,i tli prosperity .in sight. with this came the dezUe to move .onto town and become a city dt l-2en. Then 4oZZowed 10 yeatcs of contentment {prom 1950-1960 with a chance to take some vntene6tcng trips to far away place6 between mops, and then ----- Bang! --------- POLITICS. Pon a number of yeatvs Qiend6 of Bn►ue had been eneounag.ing him to nun 4or the City Council, and due to theKk penua6.ion he f inalty weakened and "thhew his hat in the pot,tieal Kng" in 1960. The night of the election Unte and his wife retired at 9:00 V.M. and were greatly suApAised upon awakening the next day to leann that he had been elected to the o _ �w Z HB 029 PD 536-3715 HUNTINGTON BEACH CALIF JUN 5-69 � N BEACH INN HUNTINGTON BEACH CALIF ERNES! GISL ER CARE SHEkATO Z W BEST WISHES ND GOOD HEALTH . mEHa YOUR FRIEND ALWAYS • ED FARBER IIBWU 0 -6- C,cty Couneit. (Etwie was unaware o f the Zo_nge numbeh o� unknown toyat, ( ' as wet t as the known toyat J&iends that made hiz etectc.on poss-i.bte. ) Dun,uig h.i,6 teArro ass eouncitman, EAnie PeeaM neeetiving a ea t atom a woman who wanted a Zahge supenmanhet, -i4 he was to neeeive heA vote. The jiut new alopp,:(j centers was at Five Points. We wander. what became oa that woman and we wonder it, she -is happy with aU the eenterus to choose atom now. In 1960 the poputati.on was appnoximatety 10, 000 auth only downtown bus-i.nesse6. Pacc�jie Sandy subdivision and annexing o4 many genes 4,,oUowed. Now the City is one o6 the tangest in the County, havcng teaehed the population Sigune o4 100,000. E,uu e served two years as mayor, and duAi.ng this time became a quick Gtoth.es change mist. Hi6 w-i4e teca tz that one day he had {gout di 6jetent meetings, changed clothes bout tares, 4tom dress ctothes, to 4atm ctothe6. This uas one o6 his busx.ness days, and it was a tetie�k when someone else was appointed mayor. In 1964 he ran 4ot counc i.t and Cron the seat again. TA ied again in 1968 and tost --- but not hea2ey! Ernie has gained a whote wontd of poletheme knowtedge and many thousands oU dean and toyaQ 4,tiends, and now has the 4teedom to enjoy a6e to the 4uttest with ptenty o4 tt.me Got those postponed ptea3unes he has been Woofing �, mvat d to. He s enved his City .i.mpaAtAa,?-ty with honesty and just.iee to aP.e. Pnntie has atmys been a �iAm betieven that man must someday account !ot hiz deeds, and pot i tici.atis ate no exception to this AO-e. His pubt i.c a env ice was a duty, and never on ambition. Here i.6 a comment made bt, the Southern maid to Pius. G%ztet when Ftn.ie came tus h ina home amen one o4 h i.6 meetings; "flaw do Mutet G.istet Al nun bon C sty Councie when lie don't stop Fang enough 4ot anybody to catch dam? Att he do .is core in and change 6tom hiz meeting ceothes to them brown ones and g-i.t htmzel�j out to that !arm." r DOMESTIC SERVICE $ INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Check the class message desired, WESTERN ��®�1 Check the class of sage wil ed, otherwise this message wdlbe �\aVJ otherwise the message will be sent as a fast telegram S sent at the full rate TELEGRAM (.L Gu A T FULL RATE E E W.P MARSHAI.I. \\\VVVV/111ti. R W McFA LETTER TELEGRAM DAY LETTER CHAIRMAN OF TH HOARDTELE PRESIDENT NIGHT LETTER ® SHORE SHIP NO WDS CL OF SVC PD OR COLL CASH NO CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF TIME FILED LONG. CRAIG HOSMER Send the following message,sub)ect to the terms on back hereof,which are hereby agreed to JUNE 5, 1968 ERNIE GISLER c/o SHERATON BEACH INN HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA I JOIN WITH YOUR COUNTLESS FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS IN PAYING YOU TRIBUTE TONIGHT FOR YOUR MAGNIFICENT CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR COMMUNITY AND TO YOUR FELLOWMAN. CALIFORNIA AND THE NATION IS PROUD OF ITS NATIVE SON, ERNIE GISLER, AND ALL HE AND HIS FAMILY HAVE GIVEN US, BOTH TANGIBLE AND BY WAY OF INSPIRATION AND EXAMPLE. CONGRESSMAN CRAIG HOSMER WT 71 206(R2-65) -7- WDuch jurt goes to pnove ------ "you can take the boy out o6 the eountky, but you can't tape the countky out o4 the boy!" i Signed thiz 5th day o4 June, 1968, by rnembeu o4 the "C3k.6t n Dinners Committee": 074 I i �s � e t � i I o m f � r r� R N.0.." n7000-q ad I .Jt co R!z 'ZCnrfea ,Motes 'senate WASHINGTON,D C J�W 1� /4 t r� i 1 • i � y A -- --- - - - -- - -- - 0 a A oc 0 6 ` - I O 1114 . let � lrr r L ; 0 a z i 1 t ' i .. I k I f i I T I I i k _ ' ,Q�-• a�� ..a--tip e��-- ;�-�`� �i4-�� I a. I , f � U o , f c� I t b � r G i I M XXW14A*& • R I�M:) • .� �.� .� � i � . ,. � � � � � � . � i � �� - i / / � � � � � / � �� / / / i � .._= �� .� � /.... I� � ��.1 y � _i� r� � � � � � � ` � - ,. , �. � �/I - 'i7 � N...� � �� i _ ' Jim..✓ _I .•r � � � / '� i / � / u i � s_Jt � /.�� r �' � �' � i �� i x r I c N- 7,z� Adu� *A"6b� F N -! I `j� • fr' � � 4 r` � v t�yi `l ' IA"41�7"8(5 jb �kd ma A - o j" All, ill \A 61 MAP �Y _ � r r( \ Q f �t Y Aft46 / v s � F r � i Ids iII�� I�1}IV I y mom- CITY COUNCIL HUNTINGTON BEACH CALIFORNIA 1967 'P �� t �^ . y 1 � - _ �� i • I �'_�� I I� '�► - ��i .�� .; ,� , ; �_ !�, ". �'� 1 f,, ' ��'� a � r , � ; a �� ( � � �� I I . �. f� s � _ r.,, ;�l_ � ,..�.. '�l _� �,. A p T;l f- :�Ztdef ' K':lrfKs .".s:�.:�Einsildel.' �ewv�ua�.aw�rtkf+arlait t+1.3.i an 7�i' J ' 1 w� 1=yL1 maw _ r y„ 1 t > 1 - ``� • r I • i �a 4, Yf f Ex-Councilman OUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURS,DAY, JUNE 6, 1968 To Be Honored HUNTINGTON B E A C H — Former city councilman Ernest mm rnme Gisler will be guest at a testi L no UjisitaW wis - momal dinner June 5 at the Sheraton Beach Inn Chairman will be Jay Mas- EM aid&Dinner, Honoree troianni Program planning is , being handled by Jack Frog- gatt, and Tom Welch is sched- Ernie Gisler put the frosting on his own cake last night by uled to act as master of cere. closing the show with a solo rendition (a Capella) of a Swiss momes yodeling song in German Hostesses committee will be Raconteur Noble Waite took one look at the assemblage headed by Mrs JayMastroianm, and remarked, "No Catholic jokes tonight" then ad libbed assisted by Mrs Alan Gisler, in Protestant Mrs Bernard Gage, Mrs Ted Committee chairman Jay Mastroianni wore a dinner jacket Bartlett, and Mrs Glen Rotten- so bright and shiny it looked like a fugitive from the wardrobe stein. of Liberate Serving on the general eom- Master of ceremonies Tom Welch said how much_ he loved mittee with Mastroianm will be brevity did a masterful job of condensing speeches and Roger Slates, Councilman Ted curbing introductions. Just introducing Ernie's relatives in one Bartlett, Councilman Donald evening is commendable Shipley, Mrs Bernard Gage, There were 226 relatives, triends ception of the last city council Allen Gisler, Dale Dunn, Bob and VIPs who enjoyed a fine New each man drawn as a dog and in Baensch, Bill Regan, Chuck Col- York steak dinner in the Sheraton a typical pose statt, and Bill Woods Beach Inn as the "Tribute to Marge Gage gave hun an album Erne Gisler" (Photos next week ) of memories prepared by the,com- .Congratulatory telegrams were mittee read from Ronald Reagan, Craig Gems from Waite "Can you Hosmer,Ed Farber, John A Murdy hear back there, Jack'?" Jack Cle- Acting for Assemblyman Robert veland "No, but never mind" H Burke, Matt Weyuker presented "From Gospel' Swamp (Ernie's j a resolution passed by, the state pasture) to Jewel Lake (Hunting- legislature Mayor Al Coen offered ton Harbour) where they have only 1 q �sg a _framed resolution of the city pedigreed fish Ernie Gisler council for Ernie's eight years on was never known to compromise Gisler Dinner the council, one term as mayor with honesty" To spice the biographical sketch read by Waite period hats were Planned June 5 placed on the honoree by Agnes ® reewa Marshall, his sister Josey Sheeley, Richard Drew, Joe Callens, Don A testimonial dinner for retiring Shipley, Alex Parquet and Don Meet Jul Huntington Beach Councilman and Davis former Mayoi Ernest H Gisler will be Ivan Liggett of the elementary held; June 5 at 6 30 p to at the school board announced the deci- The state hig Sheraton-Beach Inn, according to din. sion to name the new intermediate will definitely ner chairman Jay Mastroianm. school the Ernest H Gisler ing here in ,The program is being planned by School Huntingto Jack Froggatt With former coun. Surf Life Saving Association hear su_g cilman Tom Welch iacting as master of captain Max Bowman presented a the ro ceremonies. Mrs Mastrioianni is in certificate of appreciation Th charge of the hostess committee and Vice Mayor Jack Green pre- da serving with her will be Mrs. Allen r sented an anonymous artist's con- Gisler, Mrs Bernard Gage, Mrs Ted Bartlett and Mrs Glen Hottenstein Other committeemen are Roger Slates, Ted Bartlett, Donald D. Shipley, Allen Gisler, Dale Dunn, Robert Baersch, William Regan, Charles Colstadt and C E "Bill" Woods. GISLER DONATION Dinner reservations may be made The committee that arranged the by calling'Colstadt at 536-6521 Tickets civic recognition dinner for Ernie are $6 each. Gisler Wednesday evening June 5 in the Sheraton Beach came up h a $75 surplus and _ promptly donated it to the Boys Club ��.tolt.c pacific clippings pacific clippings post office box 3063 post office box 3063 santa ana, calif. 92706 Santa ana, calif. 92706 Santa Ana ,Cal. Huntington Beach,Cat REGISTER NEWS (Daily) MAY 3 0 1968 4Weeklvl MAY 3 0 1968 _ -- I ® to ® Dinner ,Monday trnie Ir r in To Honor 3 - Ernest Gisler Past mayor and councilman 31- of Huntb*on Beach, Ernest nera-ton We' 'li,r o H Gisler wall be honored at a E r ne s�'H'�>�e r� � a, . � �testunomal droner in the Sher- _ as mrlay<o� eanclk `ounc'i�mam w,ri31 .behon aton Beach Inn in Huntington ored at a dinner to be held in�t_heb Sklerat6n B='-h, Inn W'ed=' Beach Monday, 6 30 pm The nesday, June 5 Ernie has be'en''a�I`lf�el'ong res`lde,$Lt f H rl ngt,on; event is planned by friends in -- a rem ration of his man Beach - _ G ,, Fp � Y ears of service as an elected A social'hour will be held a't 6,30 5ls'teUdby mes lames- he Ba,�ble��>�� y Marge`Ga Lvi of eni' official of Huntington Beach. p m followed by dinner at 7'30 s Reservations must be made, by FlotealXGislerandSueRegan y General chairman of the Monday June 3 at $6 per person- event is Jay Mastroianm, as- Call Chuck Colstadt, 536-8874 sisted by Roger Slates, Mr. Tickets will not be available at and Mrs. Ted Bartlett, Don- the door ald Shipley, Mrs. Bernard The function has been planned Gage, Mrs Lynn'Hottenstem, by friends of Gisler as a means Tom Welch, master of cer& of expressing their appreciation monies, Jack Froggatt, pro. and gratitude for his many years gram chairman. of service as an elected official Jay Mastroianm is general chair- r man of the event Serving on his committee are ,Roger Slates, Mr & Mrs Ted Bartlett, Donald Ship- ley, Marge Gage, Lynn Hottenstem, i n n elm in trniv 'Muladw Tom Welch who will be master $ '; r of ceremonies, Jack Froggatt pro- gram chairman,Mr and Mrs Allen I �, Gisler, Dale Dunn, Bob Baersch, Bill Regan and Bill Woods, Jun^ 45 Elanore Mastroianm will work as hcstess for the evening as- - Ernest H Gisler; past mayor and councilman will be hon ored at a dinner to be held in the Sheraton Beach Inn Wed nesday, June 5 Ernie has been a lifelong resident of Huntington Beach A social hour will be held at 6 30 listed by mesdames Alice Bartlett, D m followed\by dinner at 7 30 'urge Gage, Lymi Hottenstem, Reservations must be made by Floteal Gisler and Sue Regan- Monday June 3 at $6 per person Call Chuck Colstadt, 536-8874 ENGINEER KILLED Tickets will not be available at Engineer Robert Deane Scott the door 19591 Lexington Lane, was k The function has bean planned Wednesday of last week w by friends of Gisler as a means oxygen test bell exploded of expressing their appreciation McDonnell-Douglas plant and gratitude for his many years Beach of service as an elected official Jay Mastroianm is general chair- IN VIETNAM man of the event Serving on his Airman First committee are Roger Slates; Mr Mansfield, nephe & Mrs Ted Bartlett, Donald Ship- Mansfield of 1 ley, Marge Gage,Lynn Hottenstem, is on duty at P Tom Welch who will be master Airman Ma of ceremonies, Jack Fioggatt pro- mechanic,f ;ram chairman, Mr and Mrs Allen cilic Air Gisler, Dale Dunn, Bob Baersch, in Vie Bill Regan and-Bill Woods Luke Elanore Mastroianni will work '66 �7 as hostess for the evening as- hit Pacific clippings post office box 3063 Santa ana, calif. 92706 Santa Ana,Cal en I Letters REGISTER (Daily) JUN 3 196$ t IN APPRECIATION is Dear Friends, d We wish to graciously acknowledge our sincere appreciation j to those special people who gathered secretly to plan and ar TESTIMONIAL- 3 range "a tribute to Ernie Gisler" night at the Sheraton Beach A testimomal dinner will be Inn held Wednesday, J,ine 5 held at the Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach It truly was a memorable event Wednesday to honor Ernest > and a beautiful tribute honoring a man who lust was performing H. Gisler of Huntington an ordinary service for the people a. ��+� Beach, former mayor and n and community he loves �y SCENE 4 � � city councilman, In recogm" e Theie are no app_opriate words SCENE i-�„ r tion of his many years of t to express adequately our sincere service as an elected official in gratitude and appreciation to the The scene is the city count the city, Social hour will start community and to the many meeting Monday night Discuss1 at 6 30 p m and dinner at s friends and relatives who attended is on whether or not to gra 7:30 p.m. except to say this occasion will pipeline franchise to the-St always be our most cherished re- Oil company Councilma membrance recalling dear friends Matney "How come and pleasant times that has been receives no money for our special privilege to enjoy five years"" Mayor Our wholehearted thanks to you "Mister Castle woul for a very memorable evening, for comment?" Brande the many many surpi ices and sistant city admi award presentations, for those who love to Mayor VOLUME SI Y-FOUR participated in a delightful pro- wouldnt know gram, and for a most delicious —� steak dinner with LIMA BEANS ARMED RO w It was the nicest thing that could Mrs P ever happen to us Sunday a ' Very sincerely yours, locked l > Sally and Nancy York Gisler bee ,Ada� ifs f Jy� GISLER TRIBUTE — City of- ficials, civic and business - leaders will loin friends for "A Tribute to Ernie Gisler" at a banquet to be held Wednesday evening, June 5 in the Sheraton Beach 'Inn Tickets at $6 per person may be- obtained at 419A Main Street 536-8874 I ; T-COU , i man G1* sler - Fet� ed nci* By MARGARET HALL members of the Gisler- family and ;was Gisler's performance at song in- Gisler's father bought 40 acres in " Of the Daily Pilot Staff many' friends of the rancher who eluding Swiss yodeling "He's really Fountain Valley back in the "Gospel The "seven stages of mankind" — gathered to honor him good at it," laughed Waite later Gl eetmgs fi om dignitaries and Swamp days The family,s holdings as applied to former Huntington Beach As Nobel Waite read an account of associates Incuded a telegram from expanded until "they owned most of city councilman Ernest Gisler's life— Gisler's life, friends switched hats on Governor Reagan, resolutions from what is now Fountain Valley" ac- were a highlight of the testimonial din. Gisler's head which typified a 'the state legislature and Huntington cording to an early resident w o ner for Gisler held Wednesday at the particular state of his life — a baby Beach City Council \ terms as Sher Ernest Gisler served t -Beach Inn bonnet, Swiss cap, baseball cap, lean Liggett, trustee of the city Hunitmgton Beach city councilman and City officia s, including the entire ci- farmer's felt, chef's and finally a elementary school district, told the ty council, joined with C o u n t y straw hat to mark days of leisure guests that a district school would be has taken active part in many civic af- Supervisor David Baker, about 60 A surprise to many of the guests named for the pioneer rancher fairs for several decades ti z � " a ',X a 0 ^ y x f ^ DAILY PILOT Staff Photo FROM SACRAMENTO — Pioneer fiirmer Ernie Reagan presented Wednesday night during testy Gisler and his wife, Sally, and daughter, Nancy, 24, monial dinner at Sheraton-Beach Inn admire framed resolution from Gov. 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'v ' 9 n>a a a x"` }r ✓ v F -` s t r �'"� •y w "µ" w O tr £ 2 4 r � .� 21 i r y � t Y Y y � J a Iry N' e ,etr •s ax d r Ri ": xrr sR t I• I - 1 • • 1 1 / 1 i Talbert Valley Farmer Named r New 'Hunfingfony� .Beach Ma r HUNTINGTON BEACH — Ein- members of the council elected with Gisler were his two new col- est H Gisler, pioneer Huntington April 12 A native of Huntington leagues, Councilmen Jake R Beach resident and farmer was Beach the balding mayor-elect Stewart and Lyndon A Wells Al- elected mayor of the City of Hun- farms lima beans and sugar beets so given the oath by outgoing City tington Beach Monday night by in the Talbert valley He is an Administrative Officer John Hen- his colleagues on the City Coun- active director of the Talbeit rickson were city clerk-elect Paul cil Drainage District and of a num- C Jones and the incumbent city Gisler received the most votes— ber of farm advisory groups treasurer, William Clegg, who 1269---of any of the three new Receiving the oath of office was reelected to a new term The City Council accepted a conditional bid of $95,200 for the; While on the subject of water construction of the Harry Over- the City Council submitted to the meyer Memorial Reservoir, main- city administrative officer for study a proposal by the B C 11' iT '{'I �' �I � Deane Co to develop a 200-acre ;� I"' "'` tract in the Talbert Valley with the city to install an overall diamage system and the develop- er to take care of drainage needs on the tract itself Location of the proposed tract i'li;I'I ''Jq,d; 'II II'III IIII ;i,' ii�llll�_ is east of Hwy 39 between At- lanta and Indianapolis Ayes Officials of the Redi-Mix Con- �i�' i�l�l �� i1��i11i�, tip crete Co of Long Beach agreed �1jI'll�,iIp'IIII�, ' i to postpone action on a permit �I 'I�';''�''��;' which would permit construction of a cement mixing plant in the midst of residential ai ea on York- ;town at Hwy 39 The matter has ibeen put over to the May 16 M ;i ,Council meeting so that alternate iuses of the 3%2 acie site owned �by the cement company could' i; IllI )be explored ud�iNl i The council befoie it changed ERNEST GISLER hands transacted one more item Huntington Beach Mayor !of business — that of allot ng '$14,500 from available funds to stay of the city's new water sys-i {buy equipment for the city's new tem Winner of the construction water department The Council contract is the Ecco Co, which) ;approved the appointment of submitted a low bid of $99,700„ James McKay, presently the' $4,500 will be eliminated from thel city's senior civil engineer, to the project by eliminating 500 linear post of superintendent of the newl feet of water pipe depai tment Appointment of an assistant water Superintendent' and a maintenance man foi the water department was also ap- proved I rtValle Farmer Named _albs y Beac.h a or �ievv gHuntin tony HUNTINGTON BEACH — Ern- members of the council elected est H Gsler, pioneer Huntington April 12 A native of iH 9 r- eoct Beach resident and farmer Him m lima beans and sugar beets elected mayor of the City tington Beach Monday night by inthe Talbert valley He is an - active director f the his colleagues on the City ColinDramagee D stnet�a Talbert and of anum- cil Gisler received the most votes— ber of farm advisory groups any of- the three new; o - 4 ee . Coti VOLUMLY SIXTY-FOUR Landidates ` Gisler E4ent There are 13 candidates running for three seats on the Huntington -. Beach City CouncA. Members of the seven man, council ale elected at la?ge F'ach voter will vote for three Three top vote gette?s wall be elected He?e > ' are verbal sketches of two more of the candidates running in the April 9 r �� election in Huntington Beach. ' Gisler Lists Achievements y tf Qualifications',Ernest H Gisler lists in his bid for re-election to the City Council include successful ranching activities, directorship of the Luna Bean Growers Association, past vice presidency of Orange County League of Cities, and eight years as a coun- cilman "I am not overburdened with THOMAS H. WELCH personal business obhgations and do "Will Handle MC Duties" have time to serve the-city, There Plans fora testimonial dinner are many meetings that are required , , for former mayor Ernest H Gisler of councilmen to attend',of civic and are well under way, according to citizenry interest that must not be chairman Jay Mastroianni neglected This office requires a The event will be in the Sher, person to perform as expected," 4" aton Beach Inn Wednesday, June Gisler stated 5 beginning with a social hour at The rancher scud it is neecssary 6 30 followed by dinner at 7 30 to hold the line on taxes and make , , pm it more profitable for industry to Y The program is being planned locate in Huntington Beach. zi by Jack'Froggatt with Tom Welch Revitalizing the downtown area' gt acting as rnaster of ceremonies could come from uniting all downtown r�« Elano.,e Mastroianni is in charge business and property owners into of the hostess committee Servmg "their own corporation whereby they with her will be mesdames Floteal would work out their own master Gisler, Marge Gage, Alice Bart- plan that would be acceptable to the lett and Lynn Hottenstein city and public ahke," Gisler said Serving on the general com- The present location of the civic ,""' mittee are Roger Slates, Mr and center "seems the most logical loca- HAS TIME, TO SERVE Mrs Ted Bartlett, Donald Ship; tion, economy-wise, from all research Ernest H, Gisler ley, Marge Gage, Lynn Ilotten- conducted' to date," he declared, - stein, Jack Froggatt, Mr and stressing that its location must be Mrs Allen Gisler, Dale Punn, Bob in the best interest of the entire city paraded population h c e#of the Baersch, Bill Regan, Chuck Col- . If bonds are needed to finance in- pdbple mun•t pp�e or `dis`approve ` tadt Bill Woods and George Farquhar ceased expenditures caused by.ex- 12sP5, _ Reservations for dinner tickets at $6 per person may be made by calling Colstadt at 536-6521 PHONE 673.2364 J. A. MURDY, Jr. 334 VIA LIDO NORD NEWPORT BEACH,CALIFORNIA 92660 May 24, 1968 i Gisler Dinner Committee 419-A Main St . Huntington Beach, California Gentlemen; I sincerely regret that I will be unable to attend the dinner for Ernie Gisler on Wednesday evening, June 5th. I will be in San Francisco at that time. Ernie certainly was a loyal and conscien- tious public servant. His good judgment was evident in all his decisions effecting -�� — the city of Huntington Beach. Sincerely ./� a, John A. Murdy, Jr. JAM/ml CC - - Mr. Ernie Gisler 760 Main St. Huntington Beach, California i I � I � I I ' I C O P Y HERBERT P. KLOTZLY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1050 W 17TH 6T SANTA ANA CALIF 02706 PHONE 843-3745 May 22, 1968 r. and Mrs. Ernest H. Gisler 60 Main Street Huntington Beach, California 92646 Dear Ernie and Sally, Thank you for including our name on the invitation list for the dinner on June Sth. It 's with sincere regret that Vee and I must decline due to the fact that we will be out f town. We will be celebrating our Silver Wedding Anniversary on June 6th and are going to re-visit Carmel for a few days; it is there that we spent our honeymoon. Since we will not be able to attend the dinner, Ernie, I want to take this opportunity to congratulate you for your years of successful community service. Your activities as Mayor and Councilman for the City of Huntington Beach exemplify the qualities that all people in public service should strive to attain. Your contributions of both time and money to community and civic projects as well as service and religious or- ganizations have gained recognition for you as an outstanding citizen. Just as the strength of a chain is based on the individual links, the strength of the community is based on a single unit. . ,the individual person. You as a person have added to the strength of the community chain. This strength has been added not only to the communities of Huntington Beach and Orange County, but to the state, national, and world-wide communities as well. It is my sincere feeling that the world is a better place because of people like you. Again, let me attempt to convey Vee's and my congratulations for your successful years of community service and accomplishment; our appreciation for the benefits to the community; and best wishes for the future. We know your interest and efforts in community activities will not end here, ,but more likely expand to accomplish even more. ry my yours, H. P. Klotzly HPKlmjs i cc: Gisler Dinner Committee UNITED CALIFORNIA - BANK EDINGER AND BEACH OFFICE • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92648 J R HIGLEY MANAGER June 10, 1968 Mr. Ernest H. Gisler 760 Plain St. Huntington Beach, California 92646 Dear Ernie: Please accept my apologies for not attending your recognition dinner last Wednesday night, but the Huntington Beach High School had a Student Award Banquet and I was called upon to make some presentations. Needless to say, I am sorry you are gone from the City Council but look forward to seeing you often around Huntington Beach. Best wishes for your continued health and happiness. Sincerely C1 1 I Deane BROTHeRS, Inc DsVeLOI-Ie S &BLIIWeRS 4201 BIRCH STREET P O BOX B NEWPORF BEACH CALIFORNIA 92660 714 540-2550 June 10, 1968 Mr, Ernest Gisler 760 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Calif, Dear Ernie: The curse of getting too busy evidences itself in strange ways. Somehow Jim and I didn't get a notice of the Tribute to Ernest Gisler Dinner and only found out about it when we read the June 6th, issue of the Huntington Beach News, It sounds like a wonderful occasion and testimonial. It couldn't happen to a more deserving person. Only too often in this day and age we are reminded of the scarcity of dedicated people like you and how necessary they are to the democratic process, Huntington Beach has been the benefactor because of your efforts. o s very sincerely, n , D ane, President BCD/jl with many ` spea N1 thouc hts and cooa wishes o O " °in�n�n�n�oaohh�N Z h h h h h h h h h h M p « H 1010-0-�NN�O�O NO1 o u O c o l l l l l l l l l l l �s c hhhhhhhhhhof -c o« = o h w E ° LU Z -j o' s r Q a N >- a o c� S h W _ m T o e c U tt d Z o� d c�. v '� y ° h O po § U. "'U o—ID y y y d o = 3� o o o tt O s ° uW > o w rn `= E O o E d v cLl ^c y g `m3 = w c m coo; v m W p i c w w a QQ W �, � 4, N u� c c o`A OC c cm ^ � °. F- o` m O -7 °� H r,oo Z p°� o o m CL w=Z ° 3 U �` u h J A L:: —2 Y L Ho« T '" o W � 8 u m°: U � A o �°„ Bo a , « p ° a> >. J c °,E o a ` « o E s v 3 v a ° c w r o W Z c g �� o Gw Y CL 0 ;7 oT" u L -�C O N ` W d O U G: a 2 - N L ° i ` o Z a N —o o.E N U y v Y c V T W N = C yC d m 0 `; o o a J o� m J c E E o0s y��0 c o u 2—o v d U �C� ° m� m n U ° �Q3 �Us c �� • i a ,,w= > > �, Z`o `mom ° �� _ �. = W L ~ o s `o O Q-oiF�O�UoO n ° c'o o m " G I—U 3 �— U v U E U Q Lu_dtiSa co I► WL) 1 � t Orange Coast ET and THURIN� AVENUE (POST OFFICE BOX 1560) COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 642-4321 and NEWPORT HARBOR MEWS-PUSS June 7 , 1968 Mr. Ernest H. Gisler 760 Main Street Huntington Beach, California Dear Ernie: Margaret and I were most disappointed that a prior, long- standing and virtually unbreakable commitment to out-of-towners prevented our attending the dinner in your honor Wednesday evening. At least Ieve had the pleasure of carrying a tribute to you and Harold Pedersen for your fine services to the city on my editorial page. It runs today. Margaret joins me in wishing you and Mrs. Gisler a lot more years of happiness in Huntington Beach. Sincerely, 4 Albert Bates Editor, Ed torial Page AWB:rw G had by Orange Coast Publishing Company in three separate editions, one each for Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, California i I I , III I I / 4� I I I I 1 a A - � �=�-� fin. j �, � ��-,2.e� .�'�,��, ��-mil �'c,.n.z�� 4., `' �1. � / l�. �� . L �� I - � � i _,�. _ �- � / i �� / / _� . . ,% � � � � i � � � � �� •�� / �� ,i � ' j i � r J i / ✓ate _ _ i / � i �� u�i / Lam... � /. r��' i � � �a i L_ � �2 � � i a �r i � / a 1 _ �F �� '; - / � � _ , � , �- �� , � (~ .�' , i � � I� I � ....� i f I ` r r � 1 , 11 , t t /3 i P/ 12 IN THE LAND OF GLOWING SUNSETS aL Ethel Crane Warner ' Og \ In the land of glowing sunsets Where chimes the mission bell, Lies a realm of shining sea-sands , Where the golden sunbeams dwell-- Where the white-capped waves are dashing On a shore we all love well, And in this land of sunshine `In the school of which we tell, i CHORUS: i H.B. High School' H.B. High School! In the land of brightest flowers, H.B. High School! H.B. HiP School'. What a happy kingdom ours. In our memiries thou wilt linger �1 As long as we shall live, And to you, our own dear high school, Our loyal love we give. Though future years divide us ; And between us oceans lie; Though different paths we're walking, And sehorl days are gone by, Yet in our thoughtful moments , Our minds will backward fly To the tie that still will bind us In the thoughts of H.B. High. c i w _ CI I 47 PA iE DAILY IL IL. IAL PAGE I Wednesday, April 31 1968 DAILY WOT, i S h ' tey� let Matita G* s' Three seats on-Huntington Beach's seven-man city promotion-salesman On balance, Gisler is the best council will be filled at next Tuesday's municipal elec- choice I - tion Gisler's record'as a contributor to new thought and The DAILY PILOT believes that the interests of leadership on the council has not been all one could Huntington Beach would best be served by the election hope for But his record is dependable, as conservative of as his politics, and certainly his interest in the city is —Donald D, Shipley, incumbent councilman and deep and sincere mayor, college professor McCracken's goals and platform are somewhat lost —Jerry A Matney, educator in the county juvenile in seeming contradiction and confusion, and his precise schools program and president of the Fountain Valley stand on issues is tangled in verbiage Karbo displays Elementary School District individual promise, but-his arm-flailing campaign has lacked substance and good taste —Ernest Gisler, incumbent councilman and long- Considering their balance with the four incumbent time Huntington Beach farmer councilmen, these three—Shipley, Matney and Gisler— The first two selections in this 13-candidate race would provide the best all-around package of leadership are easy. Mayor Shipley has a solid record of perform- and guidance in Huntington Beach ante as councilman and as mayor He has effectively bridged the dissension between "old town" and "new ��gg town" and has ably represented all elements of Hunt- Hall Has Experience ington Beach's sometimes diverse population. In a peri- od when this schism could have widened dangerously, Of the three candidates seeking the city treasurer's he has proved a moderate voice I of reason, office, only one — Warren G HaII — is qualified for Ili I Matney is a rare find — a thoroughly promising the finance position by training and experience as an accountant young man with high potential, maximum intelligence and strong community involvement He has been an ef- Delbert G "Bud" Higgins is retired from the city fective school trustee, a devoted follower of and par- government as fire chief and there is some doubt about ticipant in community affairs and is one of the best in- whether he would serve if elected formed citizens on local government to be found in Huntington Beach. In short, he is unusually well quali- Candidate Roy D Bryant has campaigned vigorous- fied for a new candidate. ly for the job, but his background as a bail bondsman f does not qualify ham as well for the position as does In the race for the'third seat open on the council, the accounting experience of Hall three names rise to 'the top as the best candidates in 'the fold—incumbent Ernest Gisler, industrial builder The DAILY PILOT recommends the election of George McCracken and Joseph Karbo, an advertising- Warren G. Hall as city treasurer. ; V PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Friday, June 7, 1968 DAILY PILOT V A Busy Huntington Beach officials and citizens have many of which had no perfect answer. set aside time this week-to honor two men whose cone Two schools in the area have been named for the tributions to the city have spanned several decades Gisler family, one for Robert Gisler and,the most re- Their fields of influence are far apart — one an cent for Ernest Gisler. The latter is slated for con- educator, the other a rancher and city councilman struction in the Huntington Beach Elementary District But both are dedicated, sincere men who have within the next year or two . shared their time and,talents generously with their fel- tribute Gisler to their-community ersen lasn doubt continue to con- have for a quarter low citizens. Harold C. Pedersen was honored Tuesday night for of a century his 24 years as superintendent of the Ocean View School District The district boomed from one school to 19 and from 310 pupils to nearly 12,000 during his 'That's. Improvement! tenure Tribute to him ranged from a resolution written by ,Tune is budget month It's appropriate to reflect the California Senate to a collection of testimonial on where Fountain Valley stands as the city staff pre- letters handsomely bound by one of his , districts pares its 1968-69 fiscal portfolio. teachers. Two years ago, the,West Orange County city had Pedersen days as a teacher and administrator have seen some truly exciting innovations in education, 16,000 population, a budget of $1,086,500. It was $250,000 from the appearance and use of schoolhouses to a new in the red in the general fund and owed $300,000 to the emphasis on each child and how he learns Bank of America. The Ocean View district has incorporated these - Bankruptcy was just around the corner if that changes — quietly but steadily, much as its superm- far tendent went about his job Today Fountain Valley has grown to 26,500 James Ernest H. Gisler was the guest of honor Wednes- Neal, city manager for two years now, is presenting day at a dinner whose guests included most of the to the City Council a balanced $1,541,076 list of expendi- city's officials and leading businessmen tures for 1968-69. In two terms as city councilman, Gisler displayed The $250,000 general fund deficit is one and the a steadying hand and a conservative approach to Hunt- g g ington Beach politics which was much needed at times. municipality's debt has been reduced to $150,000 Member of a pioneer ranching family, he saw the Recreation services will be up a third over what phenomenal boom of Huntington Beach and Fountain thesoon were eadd five tyear morehe peace sew police lit e force is 's streets Valley from dusty farm land distinguished mainly byP Y oil rigs to a city of 100,000 _ I are to receive $250,000 worth of improvement from His interest in his city persevered through days and Valley coffers alone nights of wading through city business and problems That's improvements l XW ellnitan qijisler fle te By the Daily pilot Staff 4GAREHALLmembers of the Gisler faintly and Of was Gisler's peifo.mance at song in- Gisler's father bought 40 acies in the HALL friends of the rancher who cludm Swiss The "seven stages of mankind" gathered to honor him good at it," laughedliWaite later really Fountain Valley back in the "Gospel as applied to former Huntington Beach As Nobel Waite read an account of Greetings from dignitaries and Swamp" days The family's holdings city councilman Ernest Gisler's life — Gisler's life friends switched hats on associates incuded a telegram from expanded until "they owned most of were a highlight of the testimonial din- Gisler's head which typified a t evernor state legislature, ea slReaatu'rerandutions Huntingt n what is now Fountain Valley" ac• cording to an early resident ner for Gisler held Wednesday at the particular state of his life — a baby Beach City Council Sheraton-Beach Inn bonnet, Swiss cap baseball cap, Ivan Li r Ernest Gislei served two terms as City officials, including Liggett trustee o the city Hurnhn ton the entire cI- farmer's felt, chefs and finally a elementary school district, told the g Beach city councilman and ty council, loured with County straw hat to mark days of leisure guests that a district school would be has active pal t in Supervisor David Baker about 60 A surprise to many of the guests named for the pioneer rancher firstaken for several de ademany civic af- q% IS7� 4 Gra s 0$ Fountain Valley Ilig i2 n .w iecognized today those we a actuating with ho k The Senior Assembly —California State r Loan Commissio Ermacoff, Cather F Kemper, Marie � x ak and Walter Ric —California Engineers, P �s —Nationa R Engineers, a —Banff Richard A Woi den Music Maxw En g S 4Kat DAILY PILOT Staff Photo CG FROM SACRAMENTO — Pioneer farmer Ernie Reagan presented Wednesday night during testi- R Gisler and his wife, Sally, and daughter, Nancy, 24, monial dinner at Sheraton-Beach Inn admire framed resolution from Gov. Ronald t New School Ernest H Gisler School is the name N"JLJLJLed for chosen for a new intermediate school Hun- to be built at 20700 Newland St, Hun- tington Beach on Beach Honoring the Huntingt Gisler tarmer and former�mlayo r, the school Ee U. vThss villabout beuthe second Gisler School M the area Robert Gisler School, Ernest H Gisler School is the name named for another member n- ��hosen for a new intermediate school pioneer ranching family, and to be built at 20700 Newland St, Hun- W rd Streets and Ellis etween nand Garfield tington Beach venues in Fountain Valley. School Honoring the Huntington Beach tarmer and former mayor, the school When HHunting' ndisc i usse naming � District " cost about $1, ,000. trustees Dieu new intermediate school for This will be the second Gisler School the question of con- in the area. Robert Gisler School, Ernest Gisler, named for another member of the fusion with the Fountain Valley School pioneer ranching family, is being con- came up• Trustee Roger Anderson said "in Aructed between Brookhurst and possible unification in the future" two Ward Streets and Ellis and Garfield Gisler Schools might be a Problem. ,Avenues in Fountain Valley. in charge of When Huntington Beach City School CharlesbuPiael Palmer, said it District trustees discussed naming possible to change the name their new intermediate school for ( would be Ernest Gisler, the question of con- in that event fusion with the Fountain Valley School, it schools after educators.district has ally named came up. rtant Trustee Roger Anderson said "in Ernest G the isler has in been Beach area possible unification m the future" two rancher huraSng erved on the Gisler Schools might be a problem. for Yict Board of Charles Palmer, in charge of {ors Talbea d the Hunting on Beach iCity district business services, said it Council would be possible to change the name He was not re elected inthe last in that event. The district has traditionally named municipal election. its schools after educators. Ernest Gisler has been an important rancher in the Huntington Beach area for years. He has served on the Talbert Water District Board of Direc- tors and the Huntington Beach City Council He was not re-elected in the last municipal election. S 1 LI�!;f � f'�y. ��- ,. � , �.�,� a ,.. ,,;. t� p �� yj ry. � �. � ��N. r 9 _ � t� *� ` � � 1—1+ /1 � / � , �� ._� �� y �n )fi� _ � r `J�� ,' `` tln4. �t 1 ��x�' _ � , � �� ' °,tiff. � - �`,v '� !'�.' 1 �' �'�,� t �' 1 + 1 � *� 1I t�. 1 , 1 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. CORNERSTONE LAYING CEREMONY CORNERSTONE LAYING CEREMONY OF THE OF THE ROBERT H. BURKE SCHOOL ERNEST H. GISLER SCHOOL RAISING AND PLEDGE OF RAISING AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG by by Huntington Beach Chapter, Order of De Molay El Camino Real General Assembly Knights of Columbus INVOCATION by INVOCATION Thomas W. Overton, Minister Reverend Thomas M. Schneider, Associate Pastor First Christian Church SS Simon & Jude Church Musical Selection by the Musical Selection by the GISLER ORCHESTRA GISLER CHORAL GROUP ADDRESS OF WELCOME ADDRESS OF WELCOME Everett M. Johnson Everett M. Johnson Worshipful Master Worshipful Master INTRODUCTIONS AND PRESENTATIONS INTRODUCTIONS & PRESENTATIONS REMARKS The Most Worshipful William H. Price IV REMARKS Grand Master of Masons in California The Most Worshipful William H. Price IV and Hawaii Grand Master of Masons in California and Hawaii LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE ADDRESS OF THE DAY Grand Orator of Masons in California ADDRESS OF THE DAY BENEDICTION The Honorable Ronald Reagan. Governor of the State of California Music BENEDICTION by the Gisler Orchestra i a 1j s. , t;W s 3 y j' e •W f• �a v 1 y mayor stone laying of the intermediate school named William H. Price IV, state grand master. Ten s hon- for him. From left above are Everett M. Johnson, members of the Knights of Columbus' flag and Lodge worshipful master of Masonic Lodge 380 F &AM; drill team in full regalia handled -tire flag rais- orner- assemblyman Robert H. Burke; Ernest H. Gisler; iris ritual. (HS News Photo) NAMING OF A NEW INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 1 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF 2 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 3 � r � May 14 , 1968 4 5 , On motion of Member Clapp, seconded by Member Hanson, the 6 following Resolution was adopted by this Board: , 7 WHEREAS, on the 4th of June , 1968, the Huntington Beach - -F 8I Elementary School District will award a contract for the construction 9I of an intermediate school within the District, and I 10 WHEREAS, Ernest H. Gisler,is a long time resident of the City. r 11i of Huntington Beach, and y 12 WHEREAS, Ernest H. Gisler was Mayor of the City of Huntington h 13 Beach from 196O. to 1962, and 14 WHEREAS, Ernest H. Gisler was a member of a pioneer Huntington J r f 4Z 15 Beach family, which family has contributed much to the civic and -� °Ma Wv' 4� 16 social life of the City of Huntington Beach, and �Z4 � 1 rl l o WHEREAS, the aforementioned school is to be located on the 28 Gisler family homestead, and 19 , WHEREAS, Ernest H. Gisler is and has been for many years a civic 20 , minded individual, and 21 WHEREAS, it is the intention of the Board' to recognize and honor 22 the contribution which Ernest H. Gisler has made to the life of , ! 23 Huntington Beach, 24( NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the intermediate school to 251 be constructed on the property purchased from the Gisler family is -26 to be and shall be named the Ernest H. Gisler Intermediate School. 27 AYES : MEMBERS ROGER C. ANDERSON, JACK CLAPP, ORVILLE R. HANSON 28t and IVAN LIGGETT 29I NOES : MEMBERS NONE 30I ABSENT: MEMBERS NONE 31 32 � RRE:bw 1. 4 I � 1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ss. 2 COUNTY OF ORANGE ) 3 I, S. A. Moffett Clerk of the Board of 4 Education of the Huntington Beach City School District 5 School District of Orange County, California, hereby certify that the 6 above and foregoing Resolution was duly and regularly adopted by the 7 said Board at a regular meeting thereof held on the 8 14th day of May , 196 8, and passed by a unanimous 9 vote of said Board. 10 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11 14th day of _ May 196 $ 12 A 13 '/ gea��L Clerk of the Board of E uc tion 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 r 28 29 30 31 32 2. 8400 'f A0� n �. r4 gL p, U y 1�ID Cr a M O � - , :3 10 Gisler School issue g ~ draws a big crowd (A13 A BYLISACHIU pose the sale, while Cathy The Huntington Beach Wave McGough, Brian Rechsteiner and o ly + Brian Garland support it. ='< 17 t' ' More than 120 community Those in favor of selling the ( C members filled the Huntington site say the proceeds would help r- Beach City School District board improve the district, which is 0 01 currently operating in a deficit. room Tuesday night — all pres- g C 3 n ent to express their vjews on the The district also has a $40 Gisler School site. million school needs and wish list �� o Twenty-three speakers voiced that is unfulfilled, Superinten- o dent Duane Dishno said. their opinions both for and tl pQ„ m - "We need to sell the school so y 4, against the sale of the closed we can have the facilities, so y y school site on Strathmoor Lane w C h, w s there are no portable classrooms, in three hours of public com- and we can make the schools ments. Those against the sale • , rp, better," said resident Jeri ati wore green ribbons and vowed to Stapleton. "Let's not leave our save f Gisler, citing potential for_ kids in the dust because we're higher enrollment numbers in�• fu- ture°a z polarized." a lure years. a M1 Oe No action was taken at the +� c s L. 'h1t y „ meeting. A motion by Trustee "Huntington Beach is in a pro- F a p J "�1" �r ey 1+� a cess of change,the baby boomers Carey to continue leasing the site p +'{.� }�. l �+j+ ' ;�� ;-�•�"� ' are leaving and younger families to its current tenant, Brethren with children are moving into the Christian School, for several more years, was on the agenda, �S neighborhood,"said resident Bill g a P ", ""4t`a yi+ rt . • Burhans. "(Selling Gisler) is like but Carey agreed.to postpone it. ytrIn other business, the board selling a home and renting a condo so we can have more fur- voted to hire M i c h a e l niture." Andrzejewski as Smith Elemen- tary School's principal. He now The school board voted 3-2 in serves as principal at the Hard- favor of the sale of the site in ing Elementary School in Mason February. However, the sale City, Iowa. He will take the pos- failed because the decision re- ition left vacant by Ann Sullivan, quired at least a 4-1 vote to pass. who will be the principal at the Board members Robert Mann new Huntington SeaclitTElemen- and Shirley Carey adamantly op- tary School. k5undav Scan THE ORANGE t/COUNTY REGISTER INEIGIMOMOOD Closea school anchors riuntington tract CITIES: Though Gisler School is shuttered, neighbors enjoy the M open space and grassy refuge it provides. 114 p % F By CHRISTINE L PETERSON Ow, M-32,- I , 1115Y The Orange County Register HUNTINGTON BEACH 'OU w George La Bollita lives across the street from a school, and he re- members the days when his two children would walk home after a �V' �Zl,Ao;, day of studies Now the only children who play there are those who use the athlet- ic; fields for Saturday soccer and go after school antics 44; He and his wife, Marilyn, both ` Z 'M� 59, worry that the Huntington "i Beach City School District may sell Gisler School,which was built Q� in 1968 and closed in 1985 MU "We need some green space,we &A g V need some breathing space,"said La Bollita,who bought his Strath- moor Lane home in 1973 ,The Huntington Beach P1 ly- 7M--g—timt., house and Edison High School use the school for set building and stor- age,and the American Youth Soc- cer Organization and SeaView Lit- NADIA BOROWSKI[The orange County Register tle League use the fields AT PLAY Members of a Huntington Beach girls AYSO team,the Wave,run through pregame drills on the fields And that's just the way things at Gisler School The school district is considering selling the land,but neighbors enjoy the open space should stay, neighbors say "I love children noise,"Marilyn school There aren't enough stu- dren, Erik, 15, and Jenna, 11, 7�11 2_ La Bollita said "Children noise is dents to fill it They say the nearly didn't go to Gisler because it was >C'4` happy noise It's so quiet, so dull 15-acre site could be sold for as closed during their middle-school now much as$800,000 an acre,and the years iFAR ME X—A WN At ON 71, 04M."S 01-0 1101-1- It wasn't always dull, Marilyn money could be used to upgrade "There are so many lads I know Z PUR 11f,U, La Bollita said She recalls chil- technology or modernize other who use the fields It's a healthy - OAF Mli dren lining up for graduation at the schools Not a week goes by with- thing to do," Jo Ann Lmd said I M!211_11 school,all dressed up and excited out a call to the school district Fellow Indigo Circle resident She still loves her neighborhood from an interested developer Darren Grosvenor, 31, the father w Topiet — the ocean breezes, carefully Neighbors think otherwise,espe- of a 1-year-old, likes to hear the manicured lawns and familiar cially because new families are yells of children playing soccer .m.24:2 faces are pluses—but the darker moving in Ken Krueger said a lot He likes to walk to the fields to side lurks of old-timers are moving out and watch youth sports t:MHan,,,1!on_,Av_e_K9 s zoned COS_TX, T"4, The gated center of the school is young families with children are Although the property i filled with rusty chairs, over- taking their place He laments the homes,s - 'Paafic, ,MESAk,for single-family ome res Z�- 0- A& ,54, 721 turned lunch tables and the smell loss of open space throughout the idents fear that won't last forever -an of mildew Raw egg is stuck to the city for himself,but mostly for the the City Council could rezone it school door marked "office" A children Rumors ran that 80-plus homes Write a brief description of your deafening silence remains,broken could replace the greenbelt neighborhood and what makes it spe- only by the buzz of the Edison pow- Jo Ann Lmd and her husband, cial include your name and a tele- er lines overhead and sounds of Slap, residents of Indigo Circle, "I might be selfish, but please phone number where you can be children playing like their cul-de-sac where every- don't sell the playgrounds, the reached during the day and send it to School district officials say one knows each other and the Lmd happiness over there,"said Mark Neighborhoods/Metro,P 0 Box 11626, there's no need to reopen the family plays baseball Their chil- Weiss, 48,of Indigo Circle Santa Ana,Calif 92711 I f ®�f a ►C liifI IV, b Y Aj 5a d �:, � s � �` � �y{i rh• f ��fx'i^.g.:.k��`. 3_�a�$.�ea�.�-a�. a» r.Y.,� �fg CCIO"' ° IO a 5 Nfdi v 1�T INNER 111�, T 77- f( `yry y .Y S }ro+ & Photo by CHRIS O'LEARY/The Wave Liz Mack,16,and Shannon Wolfe,17,enjoy lunch and chat at lease with the Huntington Beach City School District to Brethren Christian High School,which hopes to extend its continue operating at the closed Gisler school site. Feelingr� ht at ho-me � Brethren Christian enrollment We want to build on other cities - reflective students" High School is building what we have here,"Luketic 9 g said "The attitude over at The school also continues to for the future in A committee ofresidents,-- Brethren isj ust great,"said expand its programs,Luketic called the 7-11 Committee Walter Schulte,whose son, said Huntington Beach. earlier this yearrecommended Andrew,isajunioratthe that the Gisler site,one ofthree school "These kids are Brethren boasts a summer BY CURT SEEDEN respectful and courteous The J azz camp,summer basketball The Huntington Beach Wave closed schools in the kindness is almost amazing" camp and a youth football mini- Huntington Beach City School camp featuring alumnus Reggie Brethren Christian High District,be leased on along- Andre Schulte attended Davis ofthe San Diego School hopes to settle term basis The school board Sowers Middle School where he Chargers into Huntington Beach has not voted on the was enrolled in the for a long time recommendation handicapped learning program Three students—Steve Joo, The private Christian school, Brethren Christian arrived in because he has dyslexia James Cook and Marcy Hatch— which moved into the closed Huntington Beach two years scored perfect 800s on either Gisler School site two years ago, ago from Cypress where it had "The draw for us to Brethren the math or verbal SAT tests has been granted an extension been leasing Anaheim Union was the opportunity to get into a 2 by the Planning Commission to High School District property program that addresses the "We hope to be the long-term continue leasing the site for eight years Prior to that the issue of a special class for tenant of the Gisler site," school has been in Long Beach students coming out ofthe Luketicsaid "It's our greatest The commission last week and Paramount during most of learning handicapped desire to be in this community also agreed to allow the school its 54 years The district turned program,"Anore's mom,Bev, and stabilize as a school" to increase its enrollment from the Cypress site into the Oxford said 500 to 720 and increase its staff Science Academy,forcing "We're overwhelmingly from 45 to a maximum of 75 Brethren to look for a new The Schultes enrolled pleased with where we are We location for its grades 7-12 Andrew at Brethren when it love the neighborhood and the "It's our intent in the long school was still in Cypress Now that community,"Luketic range to buy property and build the school is in south continued "I make periodic a school,"said Principal Barrett The school,at 21141 Huntington Beach,it's literally phone calls to some ofmy Luketic "And being a man of Strathmoor Lane,is heavily around the corner neighbors to get a pulse rate faith and prayer,that land will enrolled with students from the from the immediate community some day be revealed to us Cypress-Long Beach area,but Luketic said the school is and they seem pleased with our does attract students from devoted"to the refinement of occupancy.And it's "Until then,we need to Huntington Beach,Fountain moral character and the ,",'aesthetieaJ1y more pleasing to stabilize here and build our Valley and Costa Mesa among development ofresponsible and ' "the eye i I i I . 14 wl pl Ij1IIhl, II III) IIII II I,II�illulll��l � I';I Jo n� I� nll III lii I illlul, 'Ilj q I ' I I i:.l � III i. � Ill;! 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PACIFIC SANDS — Heralding the inaugural of another new housing tract left to right above are Ben Deane, Chriscelia Campane'IIi, Jim Deane, Milt Brock Jr., Ernest H. Gisler and IBill Cheney. Gisler is mayor of 'Huntington Beach, the distaff doll is 'Miss Merri Christmas and the other four men are executives interested in constructing and selling homes in the 'Pacific Sands subdivision located astride.indianapolis 'Street in the east flats. Four 'model homes for sales are nearly completed at Beach Blvd. and Atlanta St. PIONEER RANCHER - H B MAYOR 1960 GISLER PARK t I� j, 6 t , / 1 w i � T f r" a _ 7 f; pf ' thurIE R ICIAL = . a , o Ic I IMPERIAL VALLEY � ! F av 9f x I �p � p S �ti. ..- �,�' r•i � yy�tl+, r f°�— R �/��ypp I�I � �r}li�ly �, A ,Y 1Sjr �ryy� `C4: dFY �`i "! r�� Ry71}�[ } Ma - E . SMPLI rp RE,X. K .Ac.Eo er - GYRORNII REfM GROWERS IiSM. vExrvNA,CauFORXY R}ol RRODYGF Of Y8L .� -•M.IB�Nti�11b R�G� — uni�mE •1 �R'+� � 9EAH5 < OF Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce ,1dvisory Director conferred upon Ernest Gisler presented at the Sixty First Annual Banquet January 25, 1965 HUNTINGTON BEACH CALIFORNIA J R. Higley President .:" William Gallienne t Manager n 0 P Nuiteb *tateg of Rmerica 6tate of California, (fitp of Huntington Beach 55. Coutttp of Orange To ERNEST H. GISLER .319 John L. Henricksen (!Clerk of the (!City of HUNTINGTON BEACH btate of California, bo berebp certify, that at the Ocneral 9bfunicipal @Election helb in the saib City an the 12th bay of April, A. 0. 1960, you Were bulp electeb to the office of as appears by the official returns of 5aib election,anb the statement of bates cast nolu on file in my office. 31n V[tne.5!5 I ftreof .3)babe hereunto adixeb my haub anb the seal of the 5aib (!City of HUNTINGTON BEACH this 19tb bap of April, A. M. 1960 City Clerk. i , n 2r ..,... m' m+e� me •, ea.ae. ....r nr wmr ..., ,-. .,. ,cas eemmenamae.-eaer e, COPYRIGHT 1960 BY DUANE W.WHEELER AND COMPANY f ( aS �„"i1 1 .�y aS L( aT �„L • -Q �a}� bf �a,yY,ii a1 • N.L a1'.:Zyr •S •S' '2'ir 1�1 •1 a} •err �� •rrr �� '1�2;rrr �� rrr ��,'i� r �,�rrr ,� "rrr ��;rrrr �� '•'rr ��1 rr �� 'rr ��L�;rr �C� r �d.r(''��G J . LJ �-LJ + LJ +�LJ�• LJa: ♦ + + r � r '1 � {' � rr 'Jj � aLLa J�aLL JJ�aLL JJ�'aLL JJ AL.rJJ:n•�JLL JJar:LL JJJ�qLL JjJ,J LLL JJ aL -1JJ��LLL JJ��LL JJJ� LLL Jj� LLL �11 ALL�L .L•. V • J .L`l IR.+.L•C J4..t• J 2.. tK J4 N.• YL•��•^")rt.,..t 4L+ • r,L,. • )q,,l�i• )• • � `7ir�a5' ,bf rr ' , �ltl N • � rrr ��ALL JjJ, LL JJJ ^ JJ rL- :rr LLL JJJ, - • P1 � �L J`C. aL•l L.,` ., .{' aLL JJG rrr �� — '' �y � •rrr �=id :rrr ��,: �. 'l B •'�.�� :�U',y�y,,,1� ' 91� • - +ru1� ALJJJ� _ aLJJJ, aLLL JJJ� • - • LL ��, tiLL J`} u • �LL JJ .rrr ��d � � • :��r vLJ ► r,S�rr . a fL �� - aLL- JJJ1 ► Zi 'rrr LLL JJJ, � �LL JJ Fr a1' Z rr ��,� � , - • 5rrr r / LLL JJJ �� ,Jrz� � aLLti-JJ� rr ,� aLL JJ� 11 pit. J J L J i M aS' .?4./•,a'Lr.�.T}-. •a/,a1 r� S r:.al •S' � I�ls,;��„Si y•S ,:ti a - r2i ,..a1' Y`I 1 Y,2`i a1 t�,Z'i •s' 'Lr�S,y rr 71-lla r�1�.r� 1"l`.�rrr�,y�1� err 1Cf•.rrr 11 rrr_'11, rr�-1�rJyrrr � �f'- -�1C;.r� r �� l r�y�11, r� , aLLL JJi�C,LL�J�C',L JJ i�LL'��I�,L' JJJ:N�aLLL."�JJJ IJLLL�JJr s L.r J"��r.JJJ'aLL�JJ-ra`;LL..-J� LL,.�JrTr�LL JJ raLL�-�-J�� LLL -JJr .i'l .Yl I•: i ) i\\ 7•L .L r1. .tl Y.- '.t•1�r.2: .4�2 NLa(")rL, i• I•.t .. `\ •L�iR •, • 4. .Yl 14.- i• 2 i 9n 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADVISORY DIRECTOR CONFERRED UPON ERNEST H. GISLER presented at the Fifty-Seventh Annual Banquet January 30, 1961 Huntington Beach, California 2G.l� e Kam, n'P/residen+ - Wi�Lf�NL eY. L�Q�[P.KKB Manager 6 ion offe. ' Ztj � y � THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESENTS THIS: 'mmwrarg flitnth-c*iv TO ERNEST H. GISLER FOR HIS OUTSTANDING PERSONAL EFFORTS CONTRIBUTING TO THE ADVANCEMENT AND PROMOTION OF AQUATIC SAFETY, AND HIS DEDICATED SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH PRINCIPLES OF THE NATIONAL SURF LIFE SAVING ASSOCIATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SAFETY PROGRAMS. ys, [rw �_ /f- ,.' `:i,a �- a� ,Y,. t'lw,.`an, kl Fri �! r,-• ` r r ems` ` ,r ^ , £`7�'` � _ .� :�; ,3�'}c`„��M" «k^ S,k;4:�c�e 6"'� SYir'�`�•�y'4 L,�k,�"-��3.�...a`:kv'r,., �+�! `��Gr.§, ik�+F` e' ice;=ram <,i��: { 7��,,xt `► �g °� �4v"�_fr t''�':Y '+ + 'y Zy ..`'aa ice, rt7x n,:� ti i� a A%$,�., � 'trr>F,'.�° i - "'�ErN b `x,vwg� n-.r• ^'�.',>✓ - "'`YA`4 r{=h_+,yi { "''+.,+:t 5 rs"� X.e aki*:-+^'rs� d' x,+a� f ��'SE ETA RYau,",2 '� -'77e 1 'tnxw+n",77Ds� -,,� ' �LL:^` r � "�x t�r_ r°a•% J �5�r ''�'f`� �i„t<..a.� �w. �+aaa�m' fit."�, ',�a�i-w � r� aa�+s° �'`x� e",i"=t � 1��,�^�ii-'' "�,--`-�.�p,"�S' �r{.ti:��,.�p�+rh. `rA"^a;.v �r tx�4zEF„'r�S� �+ q�.` x�,�- a ;'° „' ,,v. s 'IY?•,Y" �'t, :rf'S� ,'�.£;'.«. pp1 WESTMINSIER J �rl - HAZARD AVE � I� I WESTMINST _ -lLBOLSA AVE J- HUNTINGTON BEACH INDUSTRIAL PARK HUNTINGTON VILLAGE_ I BROADWAY HALE -7; ' 2600 SHOPPING CENTER' ' SHOPPING CENTER HOMES ISM�AW s ,HUNTINGTON SHOPPING (CENTER /,�, HARBOR; 2000 HOMES HEIL t� MARINA r PR FREEWAY' HUNTINGT_ N PLAZA. INDUSTRIAL PARK T SHOtPPIN6 CENTER WIMERSBURG 1500. HOMES � � al ( :F'_ HOME rgoros® SLATER SAN DIEGO FREEWAY • :: MARIN.A� p ,; 651 HOMES - TALBERT ` l:F LINT IN �, ,.-•'ti-- ELLIS sl A L L Y BOLSA CHICA STATE PARK ✓� �1- il; [GARFIELIO YORKTOWN 1000 I. / HUNTINGTON HOMES .��AMs H 4000 HOMES ¢o o'C(,,ors' 1 'o� c I: BEACH �,"Op GEC �,Aj a�7,NDIANAPOLIS �A CITY BEACH �o�e° , "® woo {� �SQ H0MI�' Ui I ATLAMA AVE.` . DRIFT.WOO -INK HAMILTON: 'COURSE r� SCALE HUNTINGTON BEACH ", a E5974 HOMES, STATE PARK V REMEMBER — ONE GOOD REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF LABOR —J n Letters t® the Editor t IN APPRECIATION is Dear Friends, id We wish to graciously acknowledge our sincere appreciation to those special people who gathered secretly to plan and ar- range "a tribute to Ernie Gisler" night at the Sheraton Beach Inn held Wednesday J-ire 5 It truly was a memorable event I I and a beautiful tribute honoring a man who just was performing I ppgg�� an ordinary service for the people I STREET n and community he loves 7 e Theie are no a SCENE e E pp�opriate words aw to exp ress press adequate],, our Sincere d gratitude and appreciation to the The scene is the city council s community and to the many meeting Monday night Discussv friends and relatives who attended is on whether or not to grar I except to sav this occasion will pipeline franchise to the Sta, always be our most cherished re- Oil company Councilman membrance recalling dear friends Matney "How come and pleasant times that has been receives no money for our special privilege to enjoy five years?" Mayor A' 1 Our wholehearted thanks to you "Mister Castle would t foi a very memorable evening, for comment"" Brander the many many surprises and s,stant city adman award presentations, for those who lo"e to Mavor ' participated in a dehghtfui pro- wouldnt know gram, and for a most delicious steak dinner with LIMA BEANS ARMED RO' It was the nicest thing that could Mrs P� ever happen to us Sunday Very sincerely yours, locked Sally and Nancy Yorkt Gisler bee- s ��I r� r• @pp- , . r A,, 1 „ 3} ��., #�`�t,. 's1,�P. •a 1 9or f1 ��'� i �T. '^ �/,�.1 Rs I - - 1 r VILLA ACIFIC i �"T �• r `i i _y. �. -�, �� e o s lr 9 ' r VILLA ,PACIFIC rr t{M- vy At 1 j r� t - 1- 1i �� n , 4° 3 `'�_ �, �.; �` � .. — K, i t � .:��" '' ,�� ,: :x. �;;. '�.� ��' �_ ,�•: -� . �. .�� "._ .,.,�. Y .,._.. ,-..,_,._.. �� _ �_ � i �:_�. � -- I �=f_ f� ,= ��:. ,� � �1 �� . �; ,t .fi � �_ l.}. �• q f, r _ `� ^* � � �' � � 1 ��' =- � �1 - wit' k' f J Y �% r, [; .t.. F.� -�� _ V� r ,- ��. -- - £� r . . . � l � % � , .�. ` � ^ � � � ^ � . �� / � �\��d �� % ^ \ � ■ � \k\�\\?. . k. � . . � . . . � �f�� » �) � ��$/ �� \ � � �r� 2. /! �. �« « : ©. � ®- ^�� ! ��_}� ��- � z ? \��/y`/ � � - ��\ ��\�/ { �- ,y�� \�� \�\\ /\��/.\ =y . 22�} . - � � ��\«� 3 a��— . \�� © : �\ :�� < - ��\ v� . .:� v : 2� � «. � � . � �/� [ . . ? ?2? § \\ . (��\ � �\ . \ � �: \\ : \ \ \. \ /\ \d\ �\ . � � \��\\ . � , z�\?`< . < :/�� . ° &$& � � �y. | \� � � ��:�/ ; �� ®\d ' �/y � }��\ �?{ 2 � $ � \ \ � `�} � � - �9 �. � a i r,� ��_ " -_: '� _ v �_ _ � „; �,�� . ,� ,�,, , �;.t,�.- t _�. `.� ��.t �. sA m14`� ' r'� I .................................... I !. l _ ��- _ t �x " +�� ,�� t.k�'hriu, , a� ' ��_ ry - �_ ��, >� _ � � _ �� __� iw uvi � A/w � 1 y �. y . s i' a 1 ?� �� 19601 2 :Je I ,, � 4.� ,�• i' r i ✓.� �. __ � - - �L �°" �� ,t r � f \1 ' i 1 S 1 � i a i J �� / 1 ,� ' / ' '. J �.�_..i 1 � �'e�i . � 1. �,' _ ��► �� . � �.� �� t�,�,; � � r•-� •;� '� � � � ,,� .. �� ,�. __. _ , r �� .�4 ,�.. .r 4 1 1 e _ 1 V � _ I � • � is 1 � ,fir Z jj rP 11 \Y �Y i Y � \ A= J o, I �� ';:fit•►„ .""�r��=;r ��' ski ��./'' �j ��►.- I' R: ,01 3 EDMUND G. BROWN :� _ { r 4 In, ^ ki t • \�'.� , of r �1 Y ° 1 t R GOL/GLA, S M/SS/LE 5 SPACE SYSTEMS DIVISION/SPACE SYSTEMS CEN7EFR October 30, 1964 JOHN L SIGRIST VICE PRESIDENT 6 Mr. Ernest Gisler Councilman, City of Huntington Beach City Hall Huntington Beach, Calif. ' l Dear Ernie: v ' I am enclosing a photograph taken of you and your fine colleagues during your recent visit to Douglas. We are always delighted in having you folks here, and look forward to seeing you real soon. i Very truly yours, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. sile $ Space Systems Division i III J n Sigrist V ce resident - Operations S ace ystems Center I , I , 4 I ' DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. / -AlvTA MONICA, CAL/FOAN/A ,$ 11 I �f. I I „ , r. , L; � ��♦ � � �__ �I _ � � � >,� .,y 5\ ,�,` ,�, a .Y _ _ `jam -' 'ors �” m, :• use. �'� ��. a� 1}E. � R„ ds ,�� '` �; �. I � �� `� r I � � j; .� �� ' r — ' 4.{ •' ism, t' 10 ® ' � . r �1 . •w� W S li _ _ _1 -, � .�wy �. ' , . �. �. �1 r r �,. _ �. .f �a'� ,; —i. ,'' t ® � .. .� • � • � • � \ '� ` 1 • L,,t;:; � ♦� , 1 • 1 • 11 `� � • \ 1 / 1 � 1 1 { i 11. 11 �i 1 � r / I / �� - 1 •'• 1 1 /�� 1 ► ^ 1 r 1 rl 1 1 1 � / 1� \ {1 { 1 { � { 111 1 � ' 1 , 1 r / � 1 � ,1 1 / � ' � r 1 1 / \ / �1' /{111{1 a 11 � /p / 1 • 1 1l I �1 •� 1 �1 . � 1 111 111 , S �� r �l i • 111 R .t ,. { ! • � i • • { p q "- � ( • I - � �► • � ,,.� • � " • /. �, ��' • _,/ r l e r • r I � 1 I ( 1 Newspaper Articles Circa 1960 fa- ,,..- 1 war'S' IS d bby n r 4040, ra.. 1� lA k- M, f s Fun" Xm"er WEDNESDAY,AMM 20, I860--SECTION B A"TE ED INTO CITY Rancher New Mayor I Of Hunfi fig fon Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH— Rancher Ernest. H. ,Gisler, who never before had sought x or held political office, is the ` . city'a new mayor. s High man in'the April 12 i election, Gisler was uhanii- mously elected to�ffie honor Cagy`post of'naaybr.. The City [Cocil also seated Lyndon << Wells as a member. Gisler, 55, of 760.Main St., '°,1 farm on the city's East Side " I-AA what was county rural fry until recently.When the dty annexed his land, he ; decided to try for the Coun- cil: Born in Huntington Beach, ERIITEST IL GISLER The was one of 11 children of Tip Man,East ,pioneers Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ,uel Gisler,, Swiss emigrants. Us parents first located in Oxnard and then moved here. Ali except one of the 11 children live in Huntington ,Beach. Long active in the Orange County Farm Bureau, Gisler also it ,a director of the lalbert Drainage District `EdiGrowersVlbert Water District, the California Lima Association. SAN'TA ANA, CAL., Tuesday, April 19, 1960 I Talbert Valley Farmer Named New Huntin ton Beach Mayorg HUNPINGTON BEACH — Ern-1 members of the council elected I with Gisler were his two new col- tst H. Gisler, pioneer Huntington April 12. A native of Huntington leagues, Councilmen Jake R. Beach resident and farmer was Beach the balding mayor-elect Stewart and Lyndon A. Wells. Al- elected mayor of the City of Hun- farms lima beans and sugar beets so given the oath by outgoing City tington Beach Monday night by in the Talbert valley. He is an Administrative Officer John Hen- his colleagues on the City Coun- active director of the Talbert rickson were city clerk-elect Paul cil. Drainage District and of a num- C. Jones and the incumbent city Gisler received the most votes— ber of farm advisory groups. treasurer, William Clegg, who 1269—of any of the three new, Receiving the oath of office was reelected to a new term. The City Council accepted a conditional bid of $95,200 for the construction of the Harry Over- meyer Memorial Reservoir, main. III I''�I I IIII' I I I il'' III IIII i. �. lil,plllll�ll I ill III I ,il I I Ili 's ql I�Illd I I I I II� Illilli i t IIII ,'L II. I IIII jl �IIVIdllllll IIII III,II'llu�ll! 'VIIIIIIII�! ' IIII II I q r II Ili I I 'i�ulllll,,,III IIII . IIII ,,I I i I I'I lla' I'Ijjlll'.� I I III IIII i'' III III� IIII II I IIII II'I.'l VIIII i, IL,. I .I I llu 'ii,,III:'' I,I I !IIII° Ia. II' I liilllllll IIIINyI,I',. IIIIII I;III`�II IIII, 'I ERNEST GISLER Huntington Beach Mayor stay of the city's new water sys- tem. Winner of the construction contract is the Ecco Co., which submitted a low bid of $99,700, $4,500 will be eliminated from the project by eliminating 500 linear feet of water pipe. While on the subject of water the City Council submitted to the city administrative officer for study a proposal by the B. C. Deane Co. to develop a 200-acre tract in the Talbert Valley with the city to install an overall drainage system and the develop- er to take care of drainage needs on the tract itself. Location of the proposed tract is east of Hwy. 39 between At- lanta and Indianapolis Aves. Officials of the Redi-Mix Con- crete Co. of Long Beach agreed to postpone action on a permit which would permit construction of a cement mixing plant in the midst of residential area on York- town at Hwy. 39. The matter has, been put over to the May 16 Council meeting so that alternate uses of the 31/2 acre site owned by the cement company could be explored. The council before it changed hands transacted one more item of business — that of alloting $14,500 from available funds to buy equipment for the city's new water department. The Council approved the appointment of James McKay, presently the city's senior civil engineer, to the, post of superintendent of the new department. Appointment of an assistant water superintendent and a maintenance man for the water department was also ap- proved. ;a 'ar rn uF } a 3 R Ra m tt. s MAYOR AT OPENING—Mayor and Mrs. Ernest H. Gisler were present to offer their con- gratulations Monday on the opening of Security 'First National Bank's magnificent new $100,000 branch office in the 'lower Main Street shopping center. ''Left to right are Arthur C. Ackey, assistant.,bank manage $ally and Crnsst Gisler; 'Howard G. Stephens, manager. IInt Phot* by Eddy hall Studio. THURSD D ECEMBER 15, 1960 HUNTINGTON BEACH, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 v `9A r: '_ a & , kV r �- . PARADE OFFICIALS — Top executives and their distaff better ha'Ifs converse informally on the main reviewing stand 'before the start of the Fourth of July parade. Left to -right are Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, General 'David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps and parade grand marshal; Mrs. Sally Gisler and Mrs. Zola Shoup. THURS,AM.28,1460 R— ICoO attgeleo Sitttel>i Studr �m uiR z � a Casts Airport K A,, a� 1'. A`in NO' Role �k 4 Continued from First Page u . sociates, the county would } have to buy from 300 to 391 additional acres to add to the t resent 305-acre airport fa- k H �4 cility. p In addition, a realignment Y' _ would have to be made in MacArthur Blvd. and in the San Diego Freeway. L ° F13 All three requirements a are possible at this time, > however, the � Y noted. kgx. Lockheed. officials. admit ; A..N : KO �, � w� ted that the.-extension' .and realignment of thii rui_tway was possible with -the fur- �; chase of slightly e-than y 200 acres but recommended a against it since it would put f # both MacArthur Blvd, and ;, a € w Palisades Rd. too close t % the runway for safety pub oses. .ire ewH. vr»ar *era. «� p , [ i Conflicts Sighted a g . In recommending against • . 10;000-foot runways to haII, NEW CHAMBER QUAftTE'K& 1WOcoming guests to 'the new Huntington Beach (Ile a major international air Chamber of Commerce office in Memorial Auditorium ore,•frorrt.left, Earl Wil- s' Y port, survey team membeg son, chamber president; Mrs. Ted 13ar'taett, hostess; and May o+-= ripest M. Gisler. a noted that such a �develogr 'Times Photo ntonf wnnlrl rAnnirn ft,.. ..,+ 1 M 'S of a TOWN OPHER MIA-- 4 r Blue Bird) Mn y reyhound is as good could see my three s3, nny couldn't believe -y are so big with it cheeks and they it "nana" Irn having . . Sherlee and Leo [ontana somewheres and the babies and constant party re in bed now . ;o quiet . . . I wish ,e with me and get a Montana sky . . . I ie dog raising cane tt:er run . . . good- n. :Daniel ednesday rvices for Vera G: )aniei, 53, former tington Beach,were lnesday at 2 p.m. ardens; of Memory. iel died Sunday in "THE BEST OF LUCK"—Recently elected Huntington Beach Mayor Ernest H. Gisler ( cen- Canyon 'home. A ter) accepting the congratulations of President George J. O'Brien of the Huntington Beach tington Beach, she, �panga Canyon for Company on the occasion of his organizations annual luncheon to local civic leaders held was a graduate of at the Huntington Beach Country Club. L to R, E. A. Hartsook, assistant to Mr. O'Brien, Earl ach schools. H. Wilson, chamber of commerce president, Gisler O'Brien, William H. Gallienne, secretary- er widower, Dorsey manager of the chamber of commerce. ii . • STEW G, ISLER / • `Z' '_ T AND WELLS j 16� CO ,. !t .. A- _ R- E CIL WINNERS0 ±era :r P r • Y _ ; •�A M OTimi E R -Huntington Beach t 1�1pIs141001 ballot!box mandate e- k Witte 4hlistprryr 'thuosday . itih the dgctjqn of Brnosix N. 0,13 4r�„Jake It Stewart;' and 4ynde►n A.'Wails tic the city coun. . - — - edl, fadl C. Jones VOLUME FIFTY-SIX HUNTINGTON BEACH. ORANGE ' CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRI'L 14. 1460 TEN CENTS NUMBER 26 tie t e city clerk Alp and William • • tr Clegg as city Pain C. JonesWinner in treasurer. The vanners have all ressed the°i:r�ated to what Race for CityClerk proms to be a kard fpught cam- polo", n, aavrnd t> WILLIAM M. CLEGG IS rs h ac Opted.the result iu► rargnhar 04A th4 grace RE-ELECTED TREASURER iv h 4 c h customarily accompanies political runoffs In a community tulation" ethrre •tteigbbora are friends and S , e Ri* fe Over w lauds are ibber nrn. For tho Igoers mere is now no On" h+WWq:,responsibllity. • ,,.For c mmM o io election was Selection a a o� q ly a +irmtnistiesntent. The his- of past municipal govern- Wnts r Wards the fact that the Huntington Beach voters went hon�eyM can with popularity is to the polls Tuesday, •April 12, i t :'too soox over. mustering 61.5 per cent of the j Intelligence, sagacity, honesty registered vote In a mandate' it purpos*#-sincerity and fair deal- which selected three new council 1011 will all be weighed in the bal- members, a new city cierlK; and rues} EiI 1.,ho. rogidto .of the Vic- relected the city treasurer. The hors is viewed In retrospect. new officials will be sworn in Next 1f: rRgr #1+4t' was a time when Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the city Itrnt`tngt c�► needed leader- hall before what promises to be tp,it'Ia nee +xl brink of the a record audience. ty's gr te€ peti a#"40irolop- The council winners are Ernest! Wit• _ F . Gisler, who polled an astonish- The.t'luntingtoor 1119*0 i4 ws be- big 1232 votes to lead the tickets, yasak8 lor,the&>nesw adninl0ration lake R. Stowwart-with 1034 votes,. Ihr_ 11 ;of C*Mmunity:, and Lyndon A. Wells with 974 -Up to the votes, NY for unselfish Following the 'winners were IilI4•prt♦vli7i-whloi+irtHle Paul A. Dnntr Arm T^^— fprres>#it4i•pr�ele�}peat,► n—Ape cer"d only with - W'7 .. GUIE TE A. RE. CITY Col' Ap SS am 094 .�"_.. zy .;_AkN0T,HER .H'untington .0oavb • awalcipal ballot box mandate be- d a'akne mstery Tuesday with the election of.Ernest H. Gisler„Jake R'. Stewart; and Lyndon A. Wells to the city cone- CH, Ijaui C. Jones VOLUME FIFTY-SIX HUNTINGTON REACH, ORAN , to the city clerk- :. ship and William R • • treasurer Clegg . city 4. tr w. a PaulC Jones winner in easurer. The Winners have all iftprassed their proved, . in what Race for City Clerkproved to be a hard fought care- pal9n, and the losers have ac- cepted the result WILLIAM M. CLEGC IS with the grace 'Jim Fargahaz RE-ELECTED TREASURER w h 1 c h customarily accompanies political runoffs in a community • • where neighbors are friends and Rife Over lauds ar+ und�nown. � For the losers there is now no Speculation offke holding responsibility. •e For the wlnnets the election was Selection o a or @aly a cornnfn6ncesient. The his- tpry of past municipal govern- ments records the fart that the Huntington Beach voters went' - lY.oneyrnoon with popularity is to the polls Tuesday, April 12, ofteih too soon over. mustering 61.5 per cent of the, Intelligence, sagacity, honesty registered vote in a mandate' of puepose,'sincerity and fair deal- which selected three new council ing will all be weighed in the bal- members, a new city clerk, and ance When the r"bete of the vic- relected the city treasurer. The tors Is viewed In retrospect. new officials will be sworn in next If star tffita was a time when Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the city M4untingto $each needed leader- hall before what promises to be s>ip, it is nowt ony the 6r7nk of tFrs a record audience. ey's gr� period: of ditrelop- The council winners are Ernest! ment. H. Gisler, who polled an astonish- Tim Huntington Beach-Sews ire- ing 1232 votes to lead the. tickets, speaks don the new administration Jake R. Stewart-with 10% votes, the f of community. and Lyndon A. Wells with 974 k en ury�s up to the votes eat for unselfish Following 'the w r§ *ere lic xrrrrkea wbkb !^ea Paul A. ] crust mean Tamer rnpersona P4001ft i , 123, Joins F.Thompson 469, Rogan asap "Iy rtritb 11 3W,W. D'. °rdeck" ©'Brims d~vAH Jo all...- iK 7 van 1)..Coagh M,-and.sev- - — eral'•scattered wle in cokes, Paui'C. Jones, polling 101 more than the sum total received by his three opponents, received 1252 votes to win the office of city clerk for a four year term. Earl T. Irby received 466 votes, Roy G. Hall 417 votes, and'Alice B. Terry 268 votes. The old reliable William M. Clegg was reelected city treasurer with a flattering complimentary total of 1502 votes. Glenn C. Jones ran second with 986 votes, and Genevieve S. Barrett was third with 185 votes. With the returns all in, interest settles on the selection of a new mayor, with speculation changing from day to day as the newly elected councilmen confer with holdover councilmen Noble Waite and Robert Lambert in an effort to agree upon a successor to re- tiring Mayor Earl T. Irby. Al2 Tho RMSTER,Inift-Aw,Col.' Sunday,Aug.2L, 1"0 -: <. The eliirte costs mly $1 and a large staff of volunteers will be on hand to assist with record Art Colon y- Roundupwork so lltake but a few moments to it wients for each person who attends the clinic. * s * By PETE FULMER recommendation, is determined ton, M.D. and Dr. Robert Roper, TUESDAY: Dr. Vincent Carroll LAGUNA BEACH — After toss- to go all out to seek an election D.O. In charge of the clinic is will talk to the Men's C 1 u b ing the question of surfing back for a major part of the beach the hospital auxiliary, assisted by Tuesday evening on his recent and forth for 10 weeks, trench- front. the junior auxiliary. trip to Russia when he saw the men who have listened to both * * * According to Mrs. Macauley famous U-2 plane on display. sides, appointed a coamnrittee and MONDAY: For approximately Ropp, chairman of the event, Also on the program for the passed a compromise emergency 50 per cent of the coastal area Phil Dillinger will once again monthly meeting held at the ordinance and now are seeming- residents who have not yet re- portray his hilarious character of Woman's Club will be a concert ly no further ahead is either reived their full series of polio "Ho He, the Clown." He will bei by the professional quartet known ggreement or decision. shots, an opportunity to start or passing out candy suckers. as the Four Flats in a program Mayor Jesse Riddle says that complete the series will be af- According to health officers of barbershop ballads, musical the ordinance as is should stand f o r d e d them Monday evening. who are currently witnessing an impersonations, popular hits anc for the remaining six weeks of from 6 to 9 P.m. at the South upsurge of polio cases, it is irn- folk ballads. the s e a s o n. Councilman Ross Coast Community Hospital Polio pant for all of the, family to Frisbie stated he could not en- Clinic- I receive the shots, for several A single U. S. jet bomber car• dorse the giving of exclusive Doctors who are donating their cases havebeen reported in the ries a fuel load equivalent to fow rights to a minority group (scurf- services are Dr. Raymond New- age bracket of the fifties. I railroad tank cars. ers). Councilman H a r o l d Ellerby has temporarily pacified the surf- ers and their adult supporters by saying he will suggest to con- uil cilthen at this week's informal session that the restriction of hours be lifted.' Both Councilmen William Lam- bourne and Bill Marlin "recog- nize a problem" and are glad to listen to complaints of the surfers !' who contend that their sport has all but been eliminated by the ordinance allowing them in the prescribed men only between sunup and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. to sundown. A few es &a property owners were stho+uting at council- men, this week, the surfers`had their moment in force. In the II quiet of next Wednesday ev,- ning's informal discussion eoun- 1 cilmen will be hearing the echos of past performances by both sides as they pretty well start from scratch to once again find an answer. Their attempt at com- promise brought no more peace than if they had agreed to stake . i! a firm stand for or against. BEACH BOND: As if the surf- ing problem wasn't enough,coun- ellmen who chose to appoint a committee, this time to come up with recommendations for what proposition should be placed be- fore the voters once again have the decision back in their own lap. Of the 15 on the committee, several resigned officially or just didn't attend any more meetings., Only eight were present to vote li on what they should report tothe council. {� I! I ill! _i ble s. Civicanwhile, across League, members ofwhoomm "assist" to con BIG structior o n workers workers raising.Gider gives �aayful station.new impededl antenna will make radio traffic between stations aind units disagree with the committee's 97 foot high radio communications antenna throughout far-flung city. (Register photo) "buy the sand and boardwalk" pole nest to Huntington Beach headquarters fire Newspaper Articles Circa 1961 56 The REGISTER, Santa Ana, Cal. Sunday, Jan. 8, 1961 Pacific Sands nl I;;I I iIIIIIII Iii �rl I I I�,N ° i°I �ijl'' - -' ■ II;I'II II n III1�11I;III'I'I�;�I�l�d ll i I� ;� d InIII��r��l iI{i,l��I,i Il iI�;i^��Im;thi;j;m,,,1 II I;�I�;i IlN i I'I6,u i U�Rlfmlil�lil I.I 9�� M, Pls Showing, l i 1; II JIIII.'I�{IN Of New Homes An astonishing new home value jp j "` I jll for the new year, with the added attraction of low$295-down terms, will soon be impressing crowds at the initial showing of ocean- IIIII i close Pacific Sands, just one mm- jllj d ute from Huntington Beach State Beach, announce Bill Cheney, manager for Walker and Lee, the development's sales agency _ According to Cheney, any com- petent real estate estimator wotild calculate these homes to be worth �I'I $16,000 to $20,000, yet the actual I I I I pricing ranges from just $12,500 j I to$14,950 or$3,000 or more below current market evaluation. Chen- ey adds that visitors to the Paoi- fie Sands development,-can ex- IIII I pect to learn the unusual condi- tions which make this less-than- jl III III 11 j j market pricing possible j i{ IIIII Built and developed by B Deane and M J hBrock, the new Pacific Sands tract will comprise I, !I hell!III „ III I�h approximately 1000 value-packed homes, each situated just oneshor II ''p'i 11 71 fferedIIlI„I with t monthly payments as hop from surfside 011owa j aumi un dI IWII jjiIIjI I�II�i I �I I .. ill hlli�I a �IIIN1111111II�I jjj IIH II I I hl� II i II III IN(IIIII II I I $89 50, the outstanding new homes Showing their pleasure over the quality construction work at the (Mayor of Huntington Beach), and Bill Cheney, sales include 3 or 4 bedrooms, a fam- ily room, and two complete baths new-Pacific Sands development, one- minute from-Huntington for Walker & Lee, sales agents. Brock and`the Deane ] Beach State Beach, are Ben Deane, left, Chris Campanelli (Miss are partners at Pacific Sands. Among the unusual features of the Huntington Beach), Jim Deane, Milt Brock, Jr, Ernest Gisler homes, custom-designed for beach side living, are special boat doors which make it easy-to slide a boat through its storage space in the double garage ... and outside beach showers for a brisk "wash- job" after fun at the beach Buyers who plan to take oc casional vacation trips will find it easy to rent their new Pacific Sands homes to other vacationers looking for a temporary residence in this exclusive area, the sales manager suggests Features include ceramic, the counter tops, built-in gas range \� and oven,-kitchen cabinets of na tural birch, Waste King garbage disposal, breakfast bar, aluminum sliding doors,oversized gas forced air furnace with summer cool- ing switch + To visit the new Pacific Sands homes take the Santa Ana Free- way to the Artesia Beach turnoff, then south on Knott to La Palma then left (east) to Beach Blvd (Hwy 39), right on 39 (past�Gar- den Grove) to Pacific Sands�� r r, !, Cal. Sunday, Jan. 8, 1961 I , I IIII II ' 911 Iill lii II I � U li I II I I I I I I 911j�Ilill'llti�"I I IIII i I ltll Y ��ou �i� 'I i IIIII IIIII III i' II iu I I ICI I � ' p� I i I I I I �I91I�1�1 I i�llrlii ill�i'iuidil C 141 I ill I IIIIVI;iII "I' � III.�.p�Nlll IIII ,I I i' Ilil,llr ull�7i IIl�ilill I'' 41111�� If:��lllp.l� �I aI��I'. Ill I. IIII I,II "'�Iulllll I��I �IIIII I�I IIII �I�� Ij I IIII II I j Ij I I I�I II IIIII III I l �� ijlj�j j� I �Iliib;i iillPllll�"II'IIIIII'I�Illlli°III�'ll!'ll,, I iI I iilldill I '!alll'�,I, ll'lli liI Ili ,, III I b II' � d��il I II IIIII IIII .hill NI I'; `d I I�I I I'll �� li� ,, l IIII II�I II ;i, � � i11� ,I' I �' Iwo ,�, n °• I �II� ' �I hI` " � "I "HH�HIIII�� L,II I�IIIII Ih�lll Ili lili �� ,IIIIINI�I�I II II'Illllill!I�'�� I,„IIIII,u�iuli I I IIIII NcullfVh�l II�'��11111 ,uu I II III 'I i�I�IIIfIIIIH�lllll' � '�°� till nlUlulihHtilil. !IN�I Showing their pleasure over the quality construction work at the (Mayor of Huntington Beach), and Bill Cheney, sales manager new Pacific Sands-development, one minute from'Huntington for Walker & Lee, sales agents. Brock and the Deane Brothers Beach State Beach, are Ben Deane, left, Chris Campanelli (Miss are partners at Pacific Sands. Huntington Beach), Jim Deane, Milt Brock, Jr., Ernest Gisler ' I INGTON BEACH, ORANGE CgUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 ix i, 1 b t >. L III If 4 Yr I h. `i . i III I t�l II I, I Iy y h HISTORIC SIGNING -- Largest single resort venture yet to enter Huntington Beach be- came possible with the official signatures affixed to the $2,500,000 Driftwood Inn motel Tease Tuesday, Dec. 27. The 50 year lease has been adjudicated by court action and em- braces the 29.5 acres on the northwest corner of Ocean Avenue and Beach Blvd. Pictured above by police photographer Hank Archer left to right are City Clerk Paul C. Jones, past city clerk John L. Henricksen, Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, H. Jack Hanna and Richard L. Sin- clair of Driftwood Inn, past mayor Earl T. Irby, Martin J. Snow, vice president of the J. A. McNeil Construction Company which will do the work. — — ' • + `tip 01 it HUNTINGTON BEACH, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 TEN CENTS NUMBER 25 Break Ground Monday on 2 `� •$137,000 Pedigo Pro*ect A major industrial development was initiated Monday at � .. 11:30 a.m. with the ground breaking ceremonies for the new _ hospital equipment factory to be located on the south side of Edinger Ave. just west of the Smeltzer Lima Bean plant. An imposing array of notables witnessed the event which was headed by the chamber of commerce with President Ralph Kiser N" in charge. Mayor Ernest H. Gisler turned the shovelful of dirt that started the operation with other members of the city coun- �; cil,and department heads looking on. „V W. R. Pedigo and his son Rich- ard R., along with John A. Murdy sorry that his father, Senator III were in attendance as inter- Murdy could not be on hand ested spectators to see the actual for the groundbreaking and fun- start of their new plant which will eheon. represent a primary investment President Kiser indicated that of $137,000 with a much larger special plaques would be prepared potential as the development ex- and presented to W. R. Pedigo and 'q pands. his son as a special tion of Pe reco ra g Located on the Murdy industrial their starting major development tract in that area, this first major in the north Huntington Beach 3 factory- has been the dream of area. He ,also took pride in the civic officials and especially the fact that the Southern California industrial committee wider the Edison Company had,initiated the a chairmanship of Howard G. Ste- industrial beginning by building phens and his alert members of its multi million dollar plant in the chamber of commerce who the southeast section of the city 1 _ have spent long hours in planning on Ocean Avenue. for this type of development. Mayor Ernest H. Gisler ex- Immediately after .the ground- pressed himself as pleased with� breaking formalities were .over, the new turn of events and re- the group headed for the country called the days when bean farm- + ing was the major activity along � club dining room where a luncheon , had been prepared by Robert the mesa. > I Marshall's b Mrs: Mina H. Lamport of the t y` banquet committee, and city beautiful improvement group all attending were guests of the chamber of commerce, predicted that a program of tree planting and beautification would President Ralph C. Kiser was in charge of the luncheon and soon follow other improvements, introduced several speakers who and that the local committee a headed by Carl E. "Bill" Woods responded enthusiastically over � + the new industrial prospects for was already planning along such Huntington Beach with Mon- lines. =} da s ood start. A group of 44 community led- Ft 3 y� g ers and their guests were present Both W. R. Pedigo and his son as indicated by the foliawing list Richard gave brief talks, indicat- of names: " _.,. ... ---.... ... .' ing their interest and reasons for Mayor Gisler,Councilmen Jake FREEWAY INDUSTRIAL PAR4 BEGINS — I n i t i a I ground merce sponsored rites are left to right Melvin iitiii fonds, locating in Huntington Beach with R. Stewart and Lyndon A.Wells, breaking ceremonies for whaAwill soon become one'Lof hhq(t,tr sa)es manager for Pedigo; Eric Widdel, consulti ' " manage- th i factory. J�I W. R. Pedigo andthis wonuRicch-, ` ,r o 'rF a � - NTY. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1961 TEN CENTS NUMBER 25 Break Ground Monda on $137,000 Pedigo Pro*ect A major industrial development was initiated Monday at 11:30 a.m. with the ground breaking ceremonies for the new ►' hospital equipment factory to be located on the south side of Edinger Ave. just west of the Smeltzer Lima Bean plant. An imposing array of notables witnessed the event which was headed by the chamber of commerce with President Ralph Kiser in charge. Mayor Ernest H. Gisler turned the shovelful of dirt that started the operation with other members of the city coun- cil.and department heads looking on. W. R. Pedigo and his son Rich- ard R., along with John A. Murdy sorry that his father, Senator III were in attendance as inter- Murdy could not be on hand ested spectators to see the actual for the groundbreaking and lun- start of their new plant which will cheon. <' represent a primary investment President Kiser indicated that of $137,000 with a much larger special plaques would be prepared potential as the development ex- and presented to W. R. Pedigo and pands. his son as a special recognition of Located on the Murdy industrial their starting major development tract in that area, this first. major in the north. Huntington Beach factory has been the dream of area. He ,also took pride in the „., civic officials and especially the fact that the Southern California A industrial committee under the Edison. Company had initiated th'e chairmanship of Howard G. Ste- industrial beginning by building phens and his alert members of its multi million dollar plant in the chamber of commerce who the southeast section of the city have spent long hours in planning on Ocean Avenue. for this type of development. Mayor Ernest H. Gisler ex- Immediately after the ground- pressed himself as pleased with breaking formalities were over, the new turn of events .and re- the group headed for the country called the days when bean fa n- club dining room where a luncheon ing was the major activity along had been prepared by Robert the mesa. Marshall's banquet committee, and Mrs.' rs: Mina H. Lamport of the all attending were guests of the city beautiful improvement group fyg a chamber of commerce. predicted that a program of tree � Mgg, ' President Ralph C. Kiser was planting and beautification would A p soon follow other improvements, in charge of the luncheon and introduced, several speakers who and that the local committee headed by Carl E. "Bill" Woods i responded enthusiastically over was already planning along such the new industrial prospects for lines. Huntington Beach with Mon- A group of 44 community lead- day's good start. ers and their guests were present U , �% Both W. R. Pedigo and his son as indicated by the following list Richard gave brief talks, indicat- of names: ing their interest and reasons for Mayor Gisler,Councilmen Jake locating in Huntington Beach with R. Stewart and Lyndon A. Wells, merce sponsored rites are left to right Melvin ilnritonds, t it factory, W. R. Pedigo and his son Rich-, sa es manager for Pedigo; Eric Widdel, consulti 'manage- ` kuy c pxny way �founAerl .r --rd. J. A. Murdy,Pit, south bay iinAnt engineer; �lolin A? Murd' Jill " i 'n1-�ebcr ner, con- t* mid 40s and we -have been engineers Joe Hoigite and Fred traefor W. R. Pedigo, pr�t; rd Pedigo; Robert y* successf in the manufac- Wocd,H. G. Jackson, vice pres�i- Barry, sult engineer; ph r, si- lure and s f hospital equip,- dent of the Bank of America, dent! Howal.'Stephens, civic in trial co' air- ment. We e that this com and Howard Boltz, mamager of man; Mayor Ernest H. Gisler and tuber se Wm. munity will provide all that is the Bank of America in West- H. Gallienne seated atWthe equip need or to succeed. It is minter. —P to by t studio our t double our William Gr•eschner ,and Harold appre- Johnson, contractors, Santa Ana; 6t ,Gu*lty n Ernest Mohler, industrial planner lie with the Murdy interests; George d NNW_- arry and Eric Widdell, Barry ompany executive planning en- �' ice C Cli _ rig neers; elvin Simmonds, Pedi- � n a Ms h e rc Bik Comp sales manager. tortion Fa Month yRill e Hunt- MZ- a H. Lach, n , a native � of ii ton Beach, now in Los ington Bet;ch i a Angele3 ,Jim Q.Brien,. Standard exonerated of all charges of Chief •W*.ghiy urg a all bike Oil y W era Operations ons, 17, pregnant housewife, to riders to pay pyticul ention 1 1son urge S. l01$rien, presi- al purposes . . , after a trial in May to obcervig t1c s dent of Huntington reach Com- deral Judge Leon P. Yankwich,s regulation4: ... ;' bw t, and was (oontinued on phge 3) f -, ItOAayS.tiWFn+-+. ^. •[, r...,vaaww,r H+.e.a� - r- ... SECTION G LOCAL CLASSIFIED . ,' , " ORANGE COUNTY :�. VOL. LXXX 28 PAGES IN TWO PARTS SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1961 Times 1 K ,;92 ,!' z x' ifP. ' z. � •sue'" 7T ' c .a. ' i Y ff b N F V N` n 32z WHICH END GOES UP?—Bob Lander, of sponsor- CIVIL WAR SALUTE—Huntington Beach will so- Gisler represent the South and Ralph Kiser, Cham- ing Big Brothers of Santa Ana fireworks display, dis- lute the Civil War Centennial at its July 4 celebr•a- ber of Commerce president, and Bill Gollienne wear agrees with Susie Mounce over the rocket direction. tion Tuesday. Dick Kimball, left, and Mayor Ernest the blue of the North as they publicize big event. I� Time! photo I. BEAUTY AND SKYROCKETS t� Celebrations ark the t ,,. Programs which included California and who will com6. - everything from beauty pa- Pete in the Miss University ' ,I rades to skyrockets await contest in Florida, will be s '` > Orange County's annual se-(grand marshal of the parade. K Y ,as kx vies of Independence Day i Parade e n t.r i e s include celebrations which climax more than 20 hands. i the long 4th of July week More than 100 girls are - . entered in the annual bath- Fireworks Tuesday. Fireworks displays are ing beauty contest in the Huntington Beach amphithe- « j scheduled in nine county ater after the parade. Stage qs i cities, a couple of them:on planned and also Monday night, and parade sho��:s are p a dance will be held that ' r ; picnica, speeches and caiini night in conjunction with I vals will be scattered arotfnd = the count. the fireworks display off the pier. 5f As usual, one of the most ' popular events will be the Anaheim Celebration ► 57th annual Huntington Former Gov. Knight will Beach parade and festival. speak at an "old fashioned s�� - Themed California Salute to 4th" celebration in Ana- 33 s the Civil lVar Centennial, heim's La Palma Stadium. A the parade will start at ll;parade of Flags is also a.m. Tuesday and include scheduled with the history more than 4,000 marchers•Iof each recited as it passes ..0 Bands in Parade" n in review. a Knight is scheduled to R. C. Kimball, parade,speak following an address ' chairman, said the parade EXPLOSIVE SCEPTER--Jeanne I lildehmmd, Miss 4th of Jule of the Huntington 'hy former State Sen. Nelson will start at Quincy and, Beach celebration, displays her scepter, a giant firecracker decoration.. . \lain Sts, and travel ��est Dilworth. T�' performer Tm, photo on ,Main St. through the ,\bet Fernandez of the `'t'n- -- — — -- — -- - business district. totichables program will be Pamela Stet.tler of San master of ceremonies of the Rafael, recently named :Miss Please_Turn to Pg.4, Col. 2 . Kimball, chairman. said the pparade l,speak following an address EXPLOSIVE SCEPTER—Jeanne Hildebrnni, Miss 4th of Jul nt the Fitwill start at uinc.v and by former State Sen. Nelson / Q S. Dilworth. TV performer Beach celebration, displays her scepter, a giant firecracker de Main Sts, and travel west. on Main St. through the <kbel Fernandez of the "Un- — --- — - _ business district.. t0"'1 ables'.' program will be Pamela Stettler of San master of ceremonies of the Rafael, recently named NIissl Please,Turn to Pg.4, Col.2 Eq eSfriCtn 9in9 Ring gin9 Ring. `� ' QUIN Sfi J ! Ring - A RAMS '79 F LL\r �� He R Sto.o. SG H to �d;J�,;� f DWS1814LWKHEOW IAKEP ``� 'iM 0 IAfdE go_Lv E - DISBAND ! p;y► IU • �V I OFFI01 � Rtviewiy � FRAM F 41, 1��9vF',; {� tiG b f Huntington Beach,July 4 PARADE ROUTE—Map shows Oil City parade route. i% 018 Tfie REGISTER, Santa Ana, Gal. Sunday, July 16, 1961 IIIII IIIIIIIII i I��nli Ili Ni r'alilel I iil ll I�Ii.IIIIIIIjPl ilj PI°',Iji"III I LIuu�ipli!ill IIIIIIIIIIII I III I i "li:�ii a II I I' I 'l IIII li ij IIII II'I; ';I'ill IIIII !IIII I IIII i:l lu III Il.11llf II II ,illllllllllllllllldJlllllllll yIIIIIIIIIIIupllglgli!I,IlllpIiJillllllllllllul �, IIIII'IIIIIIIIII IIII I II ulllilldlllllplllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIII!Ii'I IIIUuullu41l1IIIllllhglllllll'li!I! IIII IIIIIIIII IIII fill ( Ili I !iilll(IIIII IIIIIII Cate, Ansell I ��!I , IL,III III ,IIII III � IIIIIIIIII !II II I I II�III.IIII ,I II! I!i ,I I)III!!IIIIIIIII IlllllllllllLl Jluigll�Illl!!II!IIIIIIIII!IIII IIII IIIIIII I ,II,,.� , I. III. I II ; , I IIII , IIII I III IIII ' I,11 I I I. III IIIII,,II�II I !III III ; ,!!, II111,I;I IIIII II ,IIII. IIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIlplllllllldllll!!IIpII II IIIIIII II II�ILI;,II,I' lu I I I!I� I�III� IIII 'I ILI. II I,.I. I ' I I; '� IIII .II ' IIIIIVI II II�I I Illlllllllllllllilllllo Illlau�ll illil!'lillu I I ! °' � ,II,II I I Ili; II d .,III V III I. II I LIIUIII glll uI II IIIII!.III,:',Ilill'rihllllillll'll To Lead ASCS � �IIIILI III .III I II II ,I IL,,I� �I II ► gIIIIIIuIIIIIIIpIIoIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIUIIIIIIpIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!IpIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 'll I1; MIllIull llllulllllliiu Eastman Leaves I lllllll lliuiuluillllllllll ulll l j1 1 11 ;;llllllu Iu II I I II II � I „ III III I'Ip IIIIIhIIIII IIIIIIIII I, II II II II�II, IIIIII II IIIIn1; I I I ll (IIII Illllllllllllli ullllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII (IIIII IIIII! lullllll 11 III,'lllldl IIIIIII LIhIIIII;I!Il Eric E. Eastman of Santa IIIII I(IIIIIIIII 'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII hl!II'lll III!IIIIIIII'III ,IIII III I,I;IIIII lullill'rlllllllll111 !!1u41111gllll Ana faces mandatory retirement l ',P I 1 I I'II !I III III II, I II I I I from his position as manager of (IIIII p uVl' III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII (IIIIIIIIII jllilil!Illllllilllllllllllll IIII IIII I I' �... I I I •" IPI II IIIIIII II the Agricultural Stabilization and lul I IIIII 11111 IIII IIII (IIIII II,IIiI! LrI!,I III ,IIII II I I IIIIIII Conservation Service on July 31. 1111 llhlll li l l IIII II 'I IIIIIIII IVIIIfIi lghll lU Vlllilllil i I I I I I u IIII Ira D. Cate and William An- IIII IIIIIII Ilp III III IIII ;III II II IIIIIIII IIII hJIIII'q, sell, office manager and assist- '! IIIIIII 1 ;h�IIIII ! IIII IIIIIIIII''i�'II IIIIIIIIII! ant of the Los Angeles ASCS, will assume the reins to be II IIIIIIIII I�i"i Illillljll111l1i'ilI'Ililllll dropped by Eastman on Aug. 1. III IIIIIII IIIIIiI;�,III14j IIIIIII III The announcement was made I1'I'L II IIIIIIIIII by R. Cecil Farnsworth of Tus- tin. He said programs and op- erations of ASCS will ,be car- ried on at 622 N. Main St., Room IIII 203, Santa Ana. �� :I Plllllililiil Eastman will be winding up 31 III II!III!Ihl 111 IhiIIIIIIIV;IIIiI! years of service — 13 of them (IIIIIIIIIIII h III IIIIIIIilll11111'II! with the Agricultural Extension i Ull II II lul II IL'il' u I h yl'.i Service in Orange and San Die- ll'q III IIIII lill,ilg'I'i go Counties. ql,q6 Illiil Iilllllll IIII IIII II a II!ly'Ijl;I,� IIryIIII:!IIII'' IIIIIIIIII IIII�II,I� He has served as executive sec hI ll II III I retary of office manager for hll IIIII IIIIII III!Il f a r m e r - elected committees I IIII IIIIIIIII hill IIIIIII III IIII III IIIII'I headed by Stephen Griset, Ray IIII III I. IIIII IIII IIIIIIIII ir'lll Beem, Roy Hale, Henry Seger- III IIII IIII I IIIII'liil strom, Don Schroeder and pres- ently Farnsworth. Illflill'IUIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII'dlalll Other members of the present CONGRATULATIONS — Francis Griset, vice- pletion of 13 years in ASCS in Orange County. ASCS committee a r e Griset, chairman of the Agricultural and Stabilization Eastman retires July 31 .Looking on is Hunt- vice chairman; Ernest H. Gisler, and Conservation Service, left, congratulates ington Beach Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, a mem- Joe C a l l e n s and Ernest L. Eric E. Eastman of Santa Ana on his com- ber of the ASCS committee. (Register photo) Danker. Eastman is a member of the Agri - Business Committee and state and national affairs com- mittee. He has been active in the Santa Ana Breakfast Club, Orange County Ornithological So- ciety, Orange County Cam- era Club and recently formed Orange Empire Assn. of Camera Clubs. The retiring manager is a Ma- son, Rotarian and .a member of several college societies. FeL i 9plplll III 11 � d I � .a e Luth' � I I I i ,III IIiq i,.IljiIiljllllllliUl,i'�IIiIII �II I liil � ,. i I hl I ii 11.. III I'll I Lays 'I I II i I!I�P�Ip�! II I III , ul ,14 Work � illllll ull' I l J. 3, I' 'I I I I ; �I ward t, ad in � I ql III ,,I Ifq'II�IIN�NII �II� King of :.I 'II ��I I III II�III�I�II IiCtl on New] TV �I��I�b �l II�I�gI�ij 11 �N east of aA$ Iur al�Iui I' bert and Q ,, P I� aYl Acco t 1@C1 M III 11 III I� low, pars 1306 �gll�l Iy�I �I ,III Church, Thurs- I' 'mow' Ipu,wM�Il 'ly illii � 'q '� u ,inging gl !�II of Arens larden parish �to Pacific ,'ounty, �I r�ljl Lutherat qli li lli resided �I �,ii!',�' Miss years, uate of d been ! Iowa,will Bolsa y ve of th I fe, Lll- IIIIII gregation seven pose of tU tact.resid. Long •a Fran- " mine who future of io ence ran- all of congregat, Guyer Miss SA each; school in Clar- since her ugton in her r Gar- ul, Pacific di, lock- lilil lli�'II�I'll the ALC Ina arily at t gton 18922 Lisa Ruth Anyone Mul- with Kin'f Ten NEW COUNTY "CHI'EFS" — John W.IISmith, left, outgoing resident of the Orange Count Church is dren, 9 9 'P 9 Y Loren R. l League of Cities, congratulates his newly elected replacement, Mayor Duane Winters of Ful- Lane (TM? p.m. lerton and vice president-elect Ernest Gisler, Mayor of Huntington Beach. The election Swenson iths' was held at a meeting at the Garden Grove Elks Hall last week. — rton of League To Hold J C. W. Fellowship CCC fin We s I ey Luau Dessert Bridge To Meet Oct. 6 Rev. Set Oct. 8 Last minute details have been The general meeting of all The C circles of the Christian Women's completed for the dessert bridge Fellowship of the First Church of Rev. C To raise money for the First to I— held Monday, October 9, .at Christ will be held at 12 noon Fri- Rev. rr -r the sponsorship of Grahan Methodist ('h>>rch new bui]('�-• p p day, Oct. 6, in the fellowship ha" t„r .—Tue. General of the church. Ma' one llll" Ch b r Ch tter pp JI� l_��ouW� L oor� WESTMINSTER a �Ou LJL1uuLI,, n _ n �o U ®� F= HAZARD AVE c ° WESTMINSTER m u0000000 rLSA AVE HUNTINGTON BEACH ° LSUC:l INDUSTRIAL PARK orb �� HUNTINGTON \/ILLAGE BROADWAY MALE SHOPPING CENTER �� 2�® SHOPPING CENTER s HOMES SMELTZER AVE-' HHUNTINGTON / SHOPPING CENTER \� HARBOR 2000 HOMES \ HEIL [_ MARINA PROPOSED FREEWAY HUNTINGT®N PLAZA W� .. INDUSTRIAL PA S PAW( CENTER WINTERSBURG 1500 HOME a � PROPosED d ' O N SLATER SAN DIEGO FREEWAY i MARINA 651 HOMES TALBERT �! F UNT IN \ s Z ELus 0� A L L Y BOLSA CHICA STATE PARK W GARFIELD y z 4LUD Ya°e y a YORKTOWN �G��0 HUNTING*T00" No Q�m oo��.! ADAMs 4000 HOMES p04,' Cy �a°o �r0'J��i E r y,>0000 0000DO��-; ��000� � 91�7�000000Ooo�a�1� �o 3 0� BEACH ®©©�00000�- 5�o�m > INDIANAPOLIS CITY ©o�©®oOm�> 0 QIT _ ' z �° 0�,Ii0IV1ES �� o N voOdO®© O 1ATLANTA AVE m o v\ DRIFTWOOD INN, ® N � HAMILTON, m Yz MIL LF'COURSE SCALE HUNTINGTON BEACH o'♦® ESS MES/f, � STATE PARK _ Published by: THE HUNTINGTON BEACH CHAMBER, OF COMMERCE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1961 {� I A-1 Q Los Angeles Herald I Express ik#* fail;A69.�,1l�T �'� � a.;� � , � � �� t' at ' . - .iii ..'S? � "'��F" - :iM� 'a -- jy �'"� d.:'St.. _:,j�� ly' s'".t'✓�1-ftx �,k ' 1 'S- piF M' , on, "'�:, � Beac ono►c unf*n te o. ......... � .: ..,> s 9 , 9 x t T AN < i s .. :. t . .: : 4, ...> > t.:-r ,:•<.. a �.9s�'3',`x�. iF$�C. �g�¢. x 3 '�h�t.;'.�,�'t� r t . �` ff n . i ii :n ar } >x ,y,.;. r A —Photo From Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Tl> is Main Street today in Huntington Beach. The breaking business for merchants. New shopping And here is Main Street again, this time as it ap- the ocean and the beaches,where the grunion cavort _ mqax of residents in new houses is creating record• centers are going in at several locations there. peared around 1900. The view looks south toward by untold thousands during their spawning season. ?� '1 Continuing the weekly series on Southern California cities. the Herald-Express today visits the city of Huntington Beach in Orange County. Each article traces the history of the eomunity and introduces men and women who provide vital leadership. stix� ` By CLYDE LEECH HU.NTINGTON BEACH, basking in the lowlands between the Pacific Ocean nd the fertile crop lands of Orange County, has two major claims to £' distinction—it is probably the only city where oil-rich lots were given away with the purchase of ae set of encyclopefts and it is California's second largest Oil prgducing field. . The'free oil rich lots were given un- "If you want to include city-owned land knowingly, of course, but the oil develop- under the ocean, we're the largest city in meat has been intentional,giving the area Orange County," says Gallienne, who a rich and colorful past and future. moved to Huntington Beach when°he was Before its emergence as a boom town .' t g 30 years old and has lived there ever since. and seaside resort,Huntington Beach was Now in his 27th year as manager of the content to be known as "home of the chamber, CWHenne's enthusiasm and col• 4 h Gruntoa." on its long white beaches, the orful raiment are as much community fix silvery'little fish came by the thousands Mures as the city's pier and oil wells. >N s for th fertility dance and egg-laying, According to Gallienne and Chamber ; providing quite a sight by moonlight. President Ralph C. Kiser, 35, Huntington Like}elsewhere,the grunion have dimin- Beach grew because landowners asked to '1 ished, 4nd their numerical superiority is be taken in by the city. 1 .,. ,• ��x�: �. now threatened by houses that soon may "The sound policies of the city govern- outnumber them. -ment, good local services and modest tax rate speak for themselves—and property : Volume of Building owners have had no trouble hearing h Third in Value them," said Kiser. He is a 37•gear employ e � of Southern California Edison Co. and dis• t .In Southern California's 14 counties,. trict manager for an area extending fromnm Los les led in total dollar value for A>pge Seal Beach to South Laguna. building permits issued in 1960.614 Long AIthough oil continues to provide large q Beach,.'a city of more than 350,000, was revenues, it is not petroleum but real seo=4 estate that furnisbes the spark of the 1961 A Beach, with an estimated boom. Subdivisions-are on every hand of � , popul of only 15,850 as of last April 1, fering new homes Rriced from around$14,- art was tMrd. Permits totaled $26,899,678. 000 to more than$40,000. 7147 Bill %allienne, 62, secretary-manager of the Htntington Beach Chamber of Com- Mayor is Surprised Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, 56, left, and City' against background of beach and city- Huntington Beach Is host to mlllions•of .: w+nrnn x'c�f,c that in nvmn t,Ao the nnmila. . • . . . — - - .- - - -- — w g pier. s a resortcity, visitors annually tion 1%ely will double as people move into At City s Growth new h mes for which permits have been P The five-member City Council is head• ' issuedk ed by Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, a 56•year �x Thel►city is in the throes of a major old native son who operates a 300-acre - boom,4he second in its history. Boom No. ranch within the borders of HuntingtonK. 1 began 41 years ago this month when an Beach. His principal crop is,lima beans, sugar beets and alfalfa also are culti- oil we", started by Standard Oil Co. in but r Deceer 1919,was brought in to the tune vated on Gisler's land, along with an oil of 100:. arrels per day. well or two. Thi$ had an explosive impact on the Mayor Gisler recalls-days when dried �� `� y °�• �r> ` %� ,- �,� sa' �� -,, community that can be appreciated only lima beans brought only $2.90 per 100 sk r if Huntington Beach can be visualized as pounds in the market. He also has vivid it was;before, when it took encyclopedias memories of floods, one of which ruined a to move property on a give-away basis. new player piano that.was his family's �s �: x$ x But.:to start at the beginning, the first_ pride and � - joy. settler$were enthusiastically religious pea Today, dried lima beans bring around $ Y f;: ple who called their community Gospel $18.50 per 100 pounds= and ;floods area Swamp," a name well justified on .both thing of the past. ° counts; What does he think of Huntington _ Y z z` Go I meetings were held at frequent. , sr Beach's growth. intervals during the day. The town was to "I'm immensely surprised by it," he Gated between the ocean and a swamp. says. Later it was known variously as Pacific.,- Working with the mayor and council is City, Pebble Beach and Pacific Beach. in < Y City Administrator Doyle Miller, 49, who 1901 a!local syndicate purchased land on came to the beach city-18 months ago from a mess t overlooking the beach from Col. Fontana. Bob Northam. The was subdivid property Millers zest for life by the seashore is ed and sold to people in all parts of South- shared by his family. h 7�� Z ern Cilifornia. "They say they won't allow me to leave BesfBook Offer here,ever,"he says* r x Included in the city's budget is $138, ss- In All History676 for lifeguard services. Among the mu- nicipality's 165 employes are eight full- Among these individuals was a promo- time lifeguards and 45 seasonal p e o p l e tion-m1nded newspaperman who decided whose job it is to protect the millions of Ralph C. Kiser, 55,deft, president of the Chamber that the surest road to a fortune was by visitors who each year join local residents of Commerce, and R. M. Marshall, first vice presi• Sharing enthusiasm for life in Hunt fessional Women; Mrs. Vernon Lan• selling, sets of an encyclopedia, and that on one of the finest and cleanest beach dent, start a round of golf at Huntington Beach in ton Beach and programs of civic the be;5t way to sell encyclopedia sets was g � g p gr genbeck, president, Women's Club of stretches in the world. Country Club. Marshall is lessee-manager. The betterment are, from left: June Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Dorothy to throw in a frog lot on the mesa. This includes Huntington Beach State 18•bole public course overlooks oil wells. Elliott, president, Business and Pro- Johnson,Huntington Beach Beautiful. ThIg turned out to be the best book Park, a two-mile beach purchased in 1947 offer In history, although the purchasers with money from tideland oil revenues. didn't,thh* so at the time. It is open free to the public from May to Acounts indicate the encyclopedias November. Cars are parked in municipally a themselves were of dubious value, and no owned lots for an all-day fee of 50 cents. k` One d an reason to rejoice in owner- ship ship o3 the mesa property—until 1920. Oil Field Second Af r striking off, Standard Oil leased ' 1 every?hvauable square foot of land in the In Cal. Production area. They soon learned that some of the , x Gisler, Miller and other city officials � � most promising land was owned by a large - groupiof encyclopedia purchasers, who by are pleased that they have been able to x then were widely scattered, maintain the city's $1.33 tax rate in the face of last year's 38 per cent increase in The oil company dispatched a number population, which was accompanied by an of met to various parts of the nation to increase in city revenues of- only 13 per .... get signatures on an oil lease. ' - d i La covered by this lease is still pro- cent. problem," Miller explained, "is ducin petroleum. Many of the encyclo- pedia buyers became wealthy. Huntington caused by the time lag in getting new : # Beach became a boom town—one of the houses on the tax rods.This year and next will be the most critical." ss xp most dip roaring in California's history. a Despite this la Huntington Beach ' s fact nude all the more notable b its re g, Y p with only 2.5 per cent of ouns f Orange Cty' J viously conservative character and back ``' � .,- population, has nearly six per cent of the � > �' ' �tA> grount' coon 's assessed valuations. With the i;. :� �°" lied through most O �' �a _ �0, ,.; ».c.... Th# boom continued hr gh f city's building boom sbowirag no signs of the r g 20s. Nowhere did they roar. any drop off, it Is only a matter of time t . more oudly or lustily than in Huntington ate: Y , Beae =which had been given this nine in until the municipal .income—versus—outgo 1904 honor Henry E. Huntington, pre si ratio will be stabilized dent Pacific Electric Co.,who sponsored Meanwhile, Huntington Beach oil wells n buildi of the Pacific Electric line from are pumping in a steady.stream;of,dollars, I g maintaining the city's position as Califon- Los Aigeles to what then was known as nia's second largest oil producing field. $ Pacific' City. € By�1909 there were several hundred resi- And new houses continue to gq,up in 1 F Huntington Beach subdivisions. Where dents-Boundary lines surrounding a four all will stop, no one pretends to know. +ww squat mile area were plotted and Hunt ingto Beach became an incorporated city. But it must be fun t0 be along fOt the -Photo From Huntinston Beach Chamber of Commerce - K •� ride. q publisher•editor of ay, through annexations, Hunting- � Biggest event is the annual Fourth of This year's contest winner was Joyce dim Farquhar, 71,left, has been ton beach occupies 25% square miles of � July parade and beauty contest,both = Gilmore, left, "Miss Firecracker," of r e,�. the weekly Huntington Beach News since 1927 dry 14nd and 15 square miles under the Neat week's erti i is tLla� Herald. directed by chamber manager Bill :' Chula Vista. Runner-up was Marilyn Working as his own police reporter, he checks 4 Pac Ocean, Express series will prafils.,Azusa. Gallienne,known as El Generalissimo Tindall, ifiq center. records with Chief of Police Clinton H. Wright -1 Newspaper Articles Circa 1962 i� Telephone Liberty 8-5567, Subscription $1.00 monthli Vol. 41 , No. 18—7 Sections, 44 Pages Wednesday, January 24, 1962 10c .A ri . City - Electi* on rig e nHist 37 FOR ST. CLAIR 7,000 Listed; 78 HS City Emp Filing Opens • On Thursda Honored for Service y Huntington B e ax h residents By JOHN BURRUS may;; will go to the polls on April 10 in Ralph St. Clair, foreman of. the ' l k what promises to be the biggest Huntington Beach city yard, top- election in the city's 58-year his. ped all employes in years of sere- ` ay v �: togy, as nearly 7,000 voters are ice who were honored Tuesday registered. night at a dinner at the Hunting- They will fill two council seats ton Beach Country Club. x m ! and name a chief of police and Mayor Ernest Gisler presented city attorney. service ins denoting the number Filing for the positions will p g s::: of years of city employment to ° open Thursday, with deadline at 78 city employes last night. x" a ° noon on Feb. 15, according to St. Clair, who retires in March e �< Paul C. Jones, city clerk. a� >�' ?" h number of voters high e at age 60, has worked for the ,,�� I The b city 37 years. He started as a ` promises to make the spring 1 painter in 1924 and was namedh election the biggest in the city's s foreman of the city yard about 5 58-year history, where for the last two elections more than 60 f years ago. e per cent of the registered voters t The veteran recalled that the city employed 17 men in the main- have gone to the polls. "The percentage is unusually tenance department w h e n he high compared to local elections started in 1924. Todav there are elsewhere," Jones said, 50, operating mechanized equip- Nominating petitions may be s ment which accomplishes many secured at .Jones' office anytime Emes the work per man that an after 8 a.m. employe could do then. Incumbents in the two council �t ' St:;Clair; who has seen city seats up for re-eletion are Rob- Insi6nance progress from horse ert M. Lambert and Noble J. it 'drhwln equlpmettt, anticipates rap Waitq. Neither has definitely an- a- id expansion in the next f e w nounced his candidacy at this r- years, lime. is New Equipment Incumbents in the offices of h "The. city has acquired new SERVICE PINS T0_.><'CITY EMPLOYES Chief of Police and City Attorney s equipment — street sweepers, Mayor Ernest Gisler phihs Ralph St. Clair are Clinton Wright and James d graders and trucks — but more (Jerry) D. Plunkett. Both have will be needed in the future," he said. "And eventually a new'semi-precious stones g n''gathered on l`fa of Chamber of Cnmmrce been appointed to the offices they i he yard will be needed.", I trips to the desert. - I Manpger William Gallienne. The now hold — Wright as the result city1 City maintenance is now head- Attended Schools ,,city yard foreman says, 'Galli- of a vacancy caused by the death quartered in buildings at Mem- All three of the couple's-chin- e- "and his celebrations have of Ben H. Dulaney and Plunkett phis Avenue and Alabama Street. dren attended Huntington Beach real put Huntington Beach on filling the shoes of Charles A. ' St. Clair lives across the street grade school and graduated from thfay, ." Bauer, recently appointed Judge from the city yard at 1310 Ala- HBHS. Their son, Ted, works forgh the city's big Fourth of the Huntington Beach-S e a 1 k -bama St. in a house he built in Standard Oil in Stanton and lives' of and Christmas parades Beach Municipal Court. fig 8, in Huntington Beach. The oldest meafi.� but work for St. All nominating papers must 0- Retirement presents no prob- daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Capone, Clair and his men — they put up bear the signatures of at least is, em to St. Clair. He and his wife, lives in Rialto and their "baby," the decorations and tidy up the five registered voters to have p rs Helen, are rockhounds. St. Clair, Mrs. Betty Jane Schneider, lives streets r— St. Clair hopes to see candidate's name entered on the n- who lost his right hand in an in- in West Covina. the parades get bigger and bet- election ballot, Jones said. ra dustrial accident in 1920, mounts St, Clair is a self-described ter. Jones stated the city election --- -- would have 15 combined pre- cincts to include the 37 state and wwd county precincts in the area. Voting places have been select- ed in public buildings in 13 of the precincts. Members of election hoards are being notified of ap- pointment to conduct the elec- tion. • ..J lor _ �smrgu r E.H. ain �t••-M e —MAYBE Mr. Nixon was right !� r - •s when, after he realized the king - makers were cold on turning him k + loose again against Kennedy, when ^� / he blurted out that Kennedy could _ not be beaten in VOLUME FIFTY-EIGHT HUNTINGTON BEACH, ORANG I OP1 I 'Y, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 TEN CENTS NUMBER 16 0 1964. He shocked the political ob- servers and only • • • ��,,i' +. �• Nr , e HB Marina Home Building B a I • partially took the �' y ,, c +t �,;�.;'�.�- � F G 4th- ouncil Votes Jul crack back. Cj •, For a party that • • ,, -"� ,} T� { 7 s. a.: ��' . E PERMAN came within 120,. Spring s Aim of Developers ENT �oME . D00 votes of suc- " ` `, '�^ � Parade teasonIy two At the present excellent rate of progress, Huntington Har- # � g 'n• No Ballot fears ago, the bour Marina will be. ready to welcome residential construction 8 SOP is certainly this spring, in the opinion of Lewis W. Douglas Jr., president of "1R • '� III„ �� in the doldrumsCompany, x �= Following a sharp, brief debate between Councilmen Jake along a . p P $ ' the Christiana Oil sponsors of the 100,000 000 jIM FARQUHAR g s te di development. died ing an utility line ' 4 � `ts�� '.1 "�� ''' ' ' ! -�' : R. Stewart and Noble J. Waite, the city council Monday night iow. Tagging _ � � � . all through the Roosevelt days, the' g d u y I voted 5 to 0 to approve a $6500 item in the 1962-63 municipal j' party g g laying is presently in operation Mayor Halts rc I - budget to finance the Fourth of Julycelebration this year. art hasn't of a single outstand- y x.> from sunup until midnight over Waite bristled when Stewart ing national issue to stand on, uni- the first section of the 860 acre made a motion to place the ques- • g versally supported by the voters. • • • r Firemen's Ball i layout which for years was the � tion on the ballot for the April 10 Editor Bill Drake in his Yorba ,old Rancho Lomita Gun Club be- city Critic t municipal election. The motion lost Linda Star quotes Mrs. Pat Hitt, I hind Sunset Beach. A year ago for want of a second.Republican national committee wo-I it was annexed to Huntington After listening to too many in '° .:' "This is the only patriotic parade Saturday bite man from Orange, as saying in a Beach. suits from Edward R. Haynes ?r left in this part of the country" political speech that the press was In another month 2,000,000 cubic 16772 Ross Lane, Mayor Ernest H W a i t e challenged. "I think we universal) slanted toward the _yards of earth will have been Gisler stopped �� g The thirty-eighth annual Fire- should continue it. The publicity men's Ball, the social swing of Democrats. How wrong can she moved for the project and 8500,decision that he had taken up too c'' is virtually nation wide. It's the spring, will be held Saturday night, get? This was never true even in linear feet of steel reinforced hulk- much of the council's time and his , �; ; last stand for Americanism." v F. D. R.'s day. heads will have been erected. monologue was hereby at an end. �' Feb. 10 in the Elks Locjge, 804 .' Stewart: "I think in the years Ocean Ave. While the initial section ex- He followed the incident at Mon ? t; �+ Sister, if we can't tali ourselves + conservatives, we might as well petted to be open for public sale day night's city council meeting cowl m;, to come the people should decide Advance ticket sales indicate a 9 vviiether we s h o u 1 d have the bi- crowd in the making. Again it admit we are merely trying to out- this spring only embraces 77 lot with the statement "Tell me '' b y, program sites, the marina ultimate) is coming f�om of these people are : ,: = IIV -• parade. By the time you figure the will be the Jimmie Whetmore Or Kennedy's increasing f reckless . I m a native here and — police, fire and street department chestra playing from 9 p.m. until Y w, g and designed to house 10,000 res�- i g �''�' '�'""'" Only one leader stands out dents. 60,000 feet of under- I wish some of them would o g p expense, the parade costs us 1 a.m. g ANAHEIM SAVINGS GROUNDBREAKING Groundbreaking ceremonies took lace Mon- - ground utility lines must first be back. These councilmen are no da for the new 40 000 Ain helm Savingsand Loan office buildin From left are Ton $10,000. I heard complaints about Jim Hensley is general chairman above the mob. Senator Barry I laid before any surface building damn fools (as Haynes implied) Y $ 4 g' y the amount of money devoted to for the dance, assisted by Bill Goldwater of Arizona. If the art c Tovatt, whose hardware story in the background will be adjacent to the new building; this item." Hengoed, Bob Hosmer, Wes Stuart party� can be permitted. ,and deserve a little more re.,pect." leaders had the courage to get be- Mayor Gisler then asked City J. Bernard Soto, manager an4 secretary of Anaheim Savings and Loan Association; Chan - In response to a question from and Don Moore. The first two A 150 foot bridge is now being y y ber of commerce resident Howard Stephens, Jack Blakesle who will manage the new tickets for the dance were pur- hind this great conservative and built to afford entrance and exit Engineer James R. Wheeler for p P Y, 9 Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, chamber chased by Fire Chief Bud Higgins be willing to face a defeat in 1964, to the first area from Ocean Ave- a report on the work accomplished office; Mayor Ernie Gisler, contractor Ted Hansen, and realtor Cap Blackburn. of commerce secretary William H. they could win in 1968. t and his assistant Bill Rardin. nue. Each finger of land extend- by his department in the particu- (HB News Photo) Gallienne disclosed that his budge Tickets for the gala affair will Perhaps we need a new party. ing into the channels of water will lar tract where Haynes lives. — _- -- was $6500. serve two rows of dwellings by "We have arranged with the City be on sale at the door for a dona- What a team Goldwater would g g y Gisler: "I don't believe in cut- make '""'' ' make with Senator Harry Byrd of,40 foot roads- of Westminster which has juris- + dy: tion of $1.50 if you haven't al- Of tin; the parade down. I'm for the • Virginia, a Democrat with the Land use plans include 433 acres diction over Heil Ave. to let us r , ::`t,• parade. I get around too <md I ready bought our.. e y g t yours. The Elks Lodge will serve a same basic philosophy of Gold- for single family residential, 81 white stripe it between Newland t �;' � ` ; �! hear nothing but good about it.' breakfast at 12:30 Sunday morn acres for multiple water, a Republican. e family residen and Cannery and as soon as the ) t ing for a slight fee of $1.25. tial, 25 acres for schools and construction work is completed, r tR% rw'•i )^t r How strange it is that almostg ! T The benefit for the firemen, al- all the candidates are as usual churches, 24 acres for beach and from Beach Blvd, to Newland,' k''' S a A Date ■ o ways looked upon as one of the recreation. and 78 acres for con- } ,y thinkin u new wa s to s end the Wheeler said. '1 g P y P mercial development. : l �Gr biggest dances of the year, brings money you and I earn and dream "Our department will do this old acquaintances together for Kennedy's new instead(following burse us. On our own we will w rm 9 9 p [ 9 perhaps the only time of the year, y' ) of offer white �G Remember -- ing the taxpayer a little relief stripe Newland from Heil to War- ri g p r . f p ALL CITIZENS OF HUNT- • • War- from a burden which now exacts 3 ner. We have arranged with the I a;, "i 114h Cit Strives For nine-tenths of the income of any4' , a u<;a Southern California Edison Com- ', 4_' 'a °I i, �' i u •';' , „,i,uh, INGTON BEACH OVER THE y �' pany to erect new light standards "'f ' AGE OF 21 ARE TO BE AGAIN man able to rise above his fellows - x ;. . g i - ^x. ' Into a high income bracket. on the northwest and southeast ,.y " �NI', , REMINDED THAT THURSDAY, Ambulance Deal 1„ FEBRUARY 15, IS THE' LAST u ' corners of Beach and Heil. DAY THAT ONE MAY EITHER A committee of Councilman No• Did you got the significance the other day of the news story which I M '' I 1 ' , p , """I 1 a.as ..�,_ ��.,. n .,:_ '�^-•s-- +-� � :% REGISTER T VOTE 9 ILE _. _ _ �- _�.' 1 `�fi..-1 tip_- hl,:�+' ��''sy.��w•�� ! _ ,.�_ -.�_ - -- ��_ 1,1® J_ Waite. City Administrator - 182,100,000, followed up the nett =irq ; � Doyle Miller an sty A torney -optiy "' ` ' N y ` 7 " r " FOR THE MUNICIPAL ELEC- day by his wifo's denial of the „ :; 1 :�$i <, j „ Jerry Plunkett was named by May. I h G. * ixs „ri, TION TUESDAY, APRIL 10. or Ernest H. Gisler Monday night story and pointing out that, owing x a o �v'i ' Yp `i4 r'ti 6i r AppLICANTS FOR THE THREE to the battle with Uncle Sam over a s `'` '' p a � --. �� s� ��+ ll ,ham-.,t',iYF, ),'. _ y' '�� i f�e,�:,ii � ��, :"J��flhi ry�.i�: t0 WOl'k out an ambulance pay. income tax demands of several ��WIS �a�� „�, ri 'i^ ,Il;l 'I''! CITY OFFICES: CITY ATTOR- ment deal with the county. years back, her late husband's F �• I rr rl'Mhl 'U:o r N;; NEY, CITY COUNCILMAN AND Police Chief Clinton H. Wright Six months of negotiations for 1 ,fi �? 'x POLICE CHIEF, MUST FILE NO told the council that $1.65 of each finances were so snarled, no man i . g could tell whether he had left any a second college campus site came LATER THAN 12 NOON OF THE $100 assessed valuation from prop- estate. to an end this week when the 15TH IN THE OFFICE OF THE erty taxes went to the county, and Foreign aid and the spectre of S CITY CLERK, PAUL JOPJES. � . .. Orange Coast Junior College Dis- a great. part. of this is welfare. The P ,- r It VOTER REGISTRANTS WILL Russia are great gimmicks to par- trict board of trustees signed an BE TAKEN UP TO MIDNIGHT county should pay the ambulance ode constantly in front of Amer- � 1 k1 option purchase agreement for the costs of welfare cases. �?. # W. G. Lewis property in Hunt- NEW PLANT OPENED Argyle and William Campbell held open house Friday, .Ian. 26 OF THE SAME DAY. The action arose from the ap• scans as the reasons why most of � ' the money every citizen now ington Beach. to announce the opening of their new $100,000 Cambro Manufacturing Company located pearance of George Goodwin o1 makes is confiscated by govern- The price on the approximate on the northwest corner of Clay, and Huntington. The clean, modern shop produces fibre Coast Ambulance Service before ment agencies, but unless there is 122 acres was pegged at $15,000 glass serving trays and 'bowls, serving clients in every state and several foreign countries. Copeland Represents the council, appealing again for a rebellion in this country of mat- k per acre. Actual size of the plot — - - - — monetary aid on emergency and ionwide proportions soon against k� will be determined by survey, but s . HB at Park Confab custody cases. He said that he was the tax burden, complete chaos it is estimated it will be close to 3 More Tracts O Brien Seeks "out" $3000 last year because of looms. NEW ASSISTANT - B a 122.72 acres. The land is at the STREET The Huntington Beach Rrepre- Nvork that he had done and could Y tion Department will be re re- -BILL CORUM: I don't want to vote of 4 to I (Councilman northeast corner of Goldenwest • p P P not collect for. and Edinger. Given A royal . SCENE ,, Auto Park Lots sented at the 14th annual Pacific be a millionaire. I just want to Lyndon A. Wells voting nay) �� `''� Southwest Recreation and Park live like one. the citycouncil Monde night Terms of the agreement call Y 9 Three final tract maps were ap- "I feel that the downtown is Conference in Berkeley by its Thomas H. Welch for the college to pay Lewis$30,000 Art Gillespie, a loyal Hunting- s or p p appointed purchasing agent proved by the city council Mon- going to be choked in lower Hunt- sports supervisor ervisor Titch Co eland. —GRANTLAND RICE: Sportsman- concurrently with immediate exe- ton Beachite, strode resolutely to Brander D. Castle assistant day night . two for Pacific Being a student and working in Council Candidate ship should be the very mortar of cution of an option which will ex- the microphone at Monday night's in.-ton Beach unless we get more to City Administrator Doyle tend to Jul 6, 1962. This $30,000 Sands in the east flats and one city council meeting and read the auto parking," declared real estate the field of recreation, Copeland an athlete, but never an entity in Y Y g P g." Miller. The change will be of- kill a 1 to the in the northwest area. was invited to attend as a member Thomas H. Welch, 49, owner o@ itself for conscious display. pp y purchase price riot act to inconsiderate, unin- salesman W i 1 f r e d D. "Jack" of the session dealin with col- the Country Day School and plan- ficial in April and pays Castle B.C. Deane will build tract 4495 g P P Y o. the property when the college formed Johnny come lately clowns o min commission member, filed the at the southwest corner of Quincy O'Brien to the city council Mon- leye curriculum. g SHAKESPEARE: Cowards die $34 more per month. For the exercises its option. who were heckling a municipal necessary papers Tuesday after- many times before their deaths. past 18 months he has been On or before Jul 6 the college and Bushard, and tract 4496 on government staff burdened with a day night. Titch has been working on a The valiant never taste of death Y g the south side of Quincy, starting survey of the qualifications admin- noon to become a candidate for working in this capacity in must exercise option by paying four hour work session. When Art He commended City Ads rinse- 4 the city council in the Tuesday, but once. 716 feet west of Bushard. served as president of the student trator Doyle Miller and the council ist:ators feel the new people com- addition to his regular duties. Lewis $20,000. By December 15 I • April 10 municipal election. this year the college will a Lewis E.H. Mueller's tract 4381 will be body at Huntington High and as for the formation of the Citizens ' in- into the field of recreation and —CITY ADMINISTRATOR Doyle Y g pay Tom and his wife Mz.r uerite on the southwest corner of Heil parks should be getting in the way g Miller says Huntington Beach is • $950,000 for 76.70 acres and give an athlete on the field, his timely Advisory Committee and asked the 1 a g y came to Huntington Beach eleven Doroth s Shoe a vendor's lien of $150,500 which and Goldenwest thinking and straightforward ac- two bodies to take under advise- of college training. now employing 285 people coin- years ago from Long Beach where pared to 155 when he came here is an interest free note giving op- tion gained a respe6t and admira- ment the reopening of the parking Scene of the conference will be Toni's family owned and operated Sale Friday tion to buy the next parcel b Be H.B. . . advertise in the H.B. tion which has only increased with problem with the aim of creating the Hotel Claremont February 11 two years ago. In the same period Y p Y( P b ! the Southern California Military of time the population has more March 30, 1963. News . ., only 52 chances a year! time. public parking lots. through 14. Academy. P P Dorothy's Shoe Store, 222 Main y'• than doubled. St., begins its semi-annual sale -- -- r ^II r '-- - — M Welch purchased his own school, —HAS any sports writer ever at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 9. Ave., in the Huntington School on Ocean Lon* Beach, and then es- Dress and casual shoes for the � g coined a phrase that matched the rz a tablished the present County Da late Grantland Rice's lead follow- School and children along with t `" ' School in 1951. He continued to ing Notre Dame's defeat of Army house slippers are marked at cost „, operate the Huntington School for 13 to 7 in 1924 when he dubbed en below. One table of odds and �y r �� ap year and a half before selling La den the "Four Horsemen"? ends specially priced at $1.49. a �� Y Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller and i to concentrate his efforts on the Y Beautiful purses values to $5.99 school at 6011 Warner Ave. at $1.99 up. Jewelry up to $4.59 � —WILLIE SHOEMAKER, the joe- values 59i` to $2.49. His private, non-sectarian school, key from Texas, is enjoying an- " �p grades K-6, has a capacity enroll- other great season. It may not PRIVATE PATROL % ment of 150 pupils, almost half of whom come from the Long Beach be generally recalled, but as far Percy J.Courmier was given per- area. The rest of the enrollment back as 1953 he rode 485 winners, mission of the city council Monday r r comes from various sections of the more than any other rider in his- night to operate his private patrol t 1 I " `" county. About, half of his pupils Cory over a one year stretch. business throughout the entire city. l go into the public schools after Clifton A. Powell withdrevr his re- -IT WAS MADE 17 years ago, leaving the Country Day School. ' u but Hemingway's "To Have and quest for a phis hearing open the STREET TOO NARROW being revocation of his permit too rate ri `uh. Have Not,' now smooth revived on a similar business in the north sec- TV, is still a smooth show. The 'a''' �I , Janet Denise Letcher of Santa late Humphrey Bogart and Lauren tor. �s. iu �I�N,i Ana who operates a beauty shop Bacalld d girl he later married, anything better.never TIME EXTENSION Vhh�a N w at Newland and Heil asked the +'tl g g ( city council Monday night to wid- en Heil Avenue, since she had —LON PEEK and Marshall Craig " an extension of time for his ten- �'� already experienced one automo. are wondering if they ought to tative map for tract No. 4039k fi'° bile accident there, and she an. give up their Iowa picnic in March at Monday n i g h t's city council annually attended by 10,000 Hawk- meeting. nounced that she was in favor of eyes. Chamber of commerce offi- allowing book salesmen to so- cials �� „ . c' ' ., licit. cials in Iowa have plastered the state with billboards announcing Featured Index that California i t s a myth.Y �: ere o find what you nee "Where h t d Y WONDER if it wouldn't be nice LE 6 2568 to give Bob Geivet a gold headed Page ' cane or something on June 2 when Business, Professional Dir. .... 4 The H.B. News now has two he celebrates his 30th year as Church News ............................ 7 telephone lines open at all times. Orange County editor of the Long Classified and Legals ..._13,14,15 All classified, display ads and Beach Press Telegram. Willis War- Reliable Firms Directory ...... 12 FROM DOOR TO DOOR - Winding up the March of Dimes campaign Bank, a half block away. Left, M & M owners Rex and Midge Thompson feature news may be taken on ner could present it and wrap it Society ...................................... 8 Monday, the M & M Market turned in $142 in dimes which it accumulated watch as March of Dimes chairman Clint Wright starts down Main Street either line. The new number is in a few of the hundreds of col- Sports ......................................9, 10 this past month by an ingenious system that stuck the climes�fogether on towards the bank. Right, bank manager Howard Stephens receives the LE 6-2568, which is now coupled umns of publicity Bob has written Theatres and Cafes .................. 5 two continuous pieces of scotch tape. The continuous string of dimes first of the dimes from Wright. The market had its biggest day last Friday with the old number LE 6-2569. about him over the long years. reached from its front door to the door of the Security First National when if took in $16 in dimes. (HB News Photo) :.�..' •.•. ._ •• !' 7.... !.,�, HIE itl:kfEl'iilFtl� "flNEfIE �EtlL - • .�;;; t r '[!!!E!�i7;3i;±:!;r::(:!:,::!,�!s-Y'�;,°!;;"�!4H'isG�!a?C�3. _ ! '- .......;..,_.....::::....:. !'^.C!EE":»i'.:EII!!il'!.i•::::::.;..,_ _ -..!.. 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E ?,•G ::::h t I• !`� 9 EEE i »N `�51FE it i,.N Mill MARY LYNN HARTMAN, Editor, 548-5563 Fri., July 6, 1962 1-C ' r E; , AN c�E E E, , !�I• _,,:_,,:::::::::n:.........:.....::.a..E..,:,: ,, ,±E'�`"�'°'.+�.,.,. ,: � ° ' L4!E?i!:,:!±::o:_!...:!:,€E: �'I}lf'. t +'':, ........::::::::::::::•::::!:..,..........:-na:[,:nl„ ,;E :� :._.'"'i(E .. �.�::' :I I '� ,.::i E .: �� v,!�I!E_i:c!:n• E ........'--:.::r.:::n•,iu•u::.::::_:::::�:•c,........ :-. u '-:r ...... _,.: ':: -� '! i i..ln5!!'''!�!!'€!_,�t .-:.:•:::•::::a::E9c:::!.:r�:-::,n::::°.::..:::3.:.;.H!!;,:'E±lt:•,::::. '.; E :' ! p :. ...i .e:_..:.int'r:NE:S:iuE•sr:a::.... , P. ... .,. -: .. i. '. , ,,.,1 ;�:.. ..:.::::!:!E.:.. ............-.a::F!:7:,,::::[::::•,!:»!!•!�Ek!:� �e :':.::vu::: .: u:::,6Nm, I .''F nrr.:::::n:[::•!:.::!-:::rn!'i: ` ;'.; -'. f....::::.:.:..... � all! '. i{ ..:.Y,anaE, i iiE :��:.............. ............. - - ;l! - is ..._n:....a...........::::........_..,.,.... �:!.::::u.... � N •[c::•a-::. ..,,,u S!L{:L�FFp.!' rua:?:ann: ,,..,. ....,r!- MIR It* •iP�:±�'r ac•::......_urzu,, ^::'u'r sIs3lP.uvs -' ..: �!;_n ":i $ - i •..::.:. : .::..:::::,....,nN::::.•,:°! ,L,IE!.h �. i'� ":'Eai.. E,•. 16:,:.., : E»E!:° ._....:....:...:.. ••�::: ::.. . ..... : ;:._ ;l E �-E!!EEHv � .vi ,v°inC!I�E'.,. . f t � u:..;:n:!HI!!iMINHit i f : �hlz?€ Mayor Robert Lambert signs guest 'book as Howard Stephens, Chamber of Commerce president, Jack Fee- `' h h d !E an, reception chairman, an Mrs. Feehan look on (from left)on i:t ik ii!:: ii Excitement Reigned ............. E;Z :., At Mayor' s Reception le } : The excitment of the Huntington Beach Fourth of Other official hostesses included the wives of direr- ' July parade was still fresh Wednesday afternoon when tors of the Chamber of Commerce and city officials. 11 :i,f some 300 guests filled the banquet room of the Hunting- Reception ion ! . R e t' ! p ton Beach Country Club for the Mayor's Reception. { '� Jack Feehan was Chamber chairman for the recep-!: fE5 ! Crow d tion and Mrs. Feehan assisted him by attending the guest- 4 ht Colorful and animated, the crowd included military book. "El Generalissimo" Bill Gallienne took time out officials in brass buttoned dress uniforms, many parade from his busiest day of the year to make a brief a pp ear- and city dignitaries mayors or their representatives from ance, delighting the crowd. Also greeting guests were p g numerous Orange County cities—and the wives of these Chamber president and Mrs. Howard Stephens. special honorees—along with many other invited guests. Planners executed reception decorations around the a n. Lambert were the official patriotic theme of the day using red white and blue Mayor and Mrs. Robert ,.............. . „ei;o<<�•�:_ ,• °:::[: •ir-'"•-'slEi; :!Hs •:,;•.a;!a;: ! `' ..,.. !;y�;µN:::�t�..n • ,::: �!� .» ».I,l�! • =�:::�Ha;!!!;I!1!?:�;;1�;€;� ` ''? host and hostess for the sponsoring Chamber of Com- pennants and magnificent bouquets of gladioli, canna- lit 9i: ... ,: s;°:. .:.;� �• coerce. Mrs. Lambert was lovely in a flowing white sum- tions and roses. The comfortable social interlude in a °'E - • f! mer frock which complemented a glowing suntan. She day crowded with activity gave guests the opportunity wore a^navy straw breton ,and finished her ensemble to enjoy a lavish buffet mixed-with friendly conversation line 0 cess U i ofthe H.B. Chamber of Commerce, sand Mrs. iser is , pas r a waistline sash. Hur lit on Beach Fourth of July celebrations IN .:.:........ .3 -'''ei!?i'7E6cF� eoyr_Fr ^r — ^sue=cam Ci>C... rod`R'.`,a>:ttta...:..,a. O`:' `rot. - ..,, - }S:? ..:...... .?,. ..,<.: - ( • __ _ .'�.?�"c �-r''__ --c• r,- ,�,_�,,,., ». �t .,> :, .. �`: •' .�`.., .- tee:?`�'�; �` .. :,�� -�' _ ��:�__'�=�_• - ;�••••--. _ �# r xa - •NER- ;=_imn .141 x s — gw ff Y : y �`<'r,>, -. •� 't`>,.,., �� y .. ,.�. •' may':., r _ _ rF - tt F � „. •�.vc ,: ' yak _ p� Conversation occupys Mrs. Harry Gisler and Mrs. Thomas Welch (from left) with City Attorney ,and Mrs. Jerry Plunkett Huntington Beach Company vice president and manager Ed Hartsook and Mrs. Hartsook (left) chat with City Administrator and Mrs. Doyle Miller. <:. •"•�• ;�. :max>� __ - - X. , �;.r= � •� s`�<�ram` � \ s� � F • :cF M, , f { h -3-F� .... t. � _ s ' • k; k�Y T' - N _.. ,. '�� r:: .<..:�a >•�.� .z r c: .. _. �—:::=ee�F;Y :r:f=-fir = _ - - - --- - V► I y i II� f I , N IS Tpgi PRE Mrs. Ted Bartlett offers congratulations to Councilman and Mrs. Ernest Gisler, who celebrated Welcoming Linda Gregg, Huntington Beach's representative in the Miss California coAtest, are Mrs. Howard their 23rd wedding anniversary along with Fourth of July Stephens and Jack Groth. Newspaper Article' s Circa 1963 Your Al PILO_T`�� ' . . hall; MONIDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 JPI Telephotos, Plus Complete Loeal, Orange County and TO 11B Child] ...::iv.,.::.<..�.::.......v n`$,?ok;j::::¢:ii•:ii?i<,v'?':;4•.tr=i:}:::::::.:..:...::....::.::i::::......:., ...,..vv.,. ....:...:...?v.: p. .v.. .......... ........::. < . • 'ice«•�C"'Mi11,11-11,11....".1-111,11! 0 _... ti cI� iw:i '¢ t a n � .......... -pt. yF.. s :h i d: - `t S1 ry I\7 PC r SALUTE TIDELANDS OIL VICTORY Delegates (from left) Welch, Gisler, Gallienne 3 • b r Senate (Discuss Problems "I s _ = ital ' i Proves Beneficial FDR By JACK BROBACK bara and Ventura counties. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Huntington Beach's repre- These areas,which would ben- Senate today confirmed Pres- sentatives in Sacramento last efit as much as Huntington ident Kennedy's choice of week not only gained victory Beach from passage of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as in a committee hearing on bill, have promised support undersecretary of commerce a tidelands oil bill but accom- for the bill on the Assembly over the lone objection of Re- plished some "missionary" floor. publican Sen. Winston L. work as well. Santa Barbara County As- Prouty of Vermont. City Councilmen Ernest Gis- semblyman James Holmes, a Prouty told the Senate be- ler and Thomas Welch, and member of Manufacturing, Oil , fore the voice vote that he Chamber Manager William and Mining Committee, was , would not try to block the Gallienne, escorted by L on' especially interested, Galli- nomination of the son of the Peek, visited Governor eune said. He conferred with 1 late President Franklin D. Brown, Lt. Gov. Glenn An- the local men after the hear- 1 Roosevelt but he said he was derson and Public Works Di- ing• "unalterably opposed" to the rector Robert Bradford. If the bill is passed by the r selection. They talked to Bradford in State Legislature coastal cit- k Sen. J a e o b K. Javits, the governor's office and were ies will get up to $75,000 per s R-N.Y., who once defeated able to tell him firsthand mile of beachfront annually t Roosevelt for the post of at- why Huntington Beach pre- from state tidelands oil reve- torney general of New York, fers an inland route for the nues. told the Senate he would reg- Coast Freeway. ister no objection against the They were also guests of appointment. He said he felt State Sen. John A. Murdy Jr. the President had a right to who introduced them to the >? make his own choice. state Senate while the law- This IS the Il Javits also said the man making bodywas in session. who had greatest reason to Gallienne said the trip to t object — Sen. Hubert H. Sacramento brought extra div- Humphrey, D-Minn. — had idends in support of the tide- not done so. Prouty said lands oil revenue bill from U S Watching T1 L Roosevelt was "being reward- representatives of Santa Bar- aC n g Jls ed for what some consider his Public H---M, C�»••--_ _ ,. Newspaper Articles Circa 1964 Municipal Election — Tuesday, April 14, 1964 offices to be filled s all four year terms CITY COUNCIL three to elect incumbents: Ernest H. Gisler Jake R. Stewart Lyndon A. Wells Candidates announced . . . Lyle Hanna Johij,J. Mangano Dr. Donald D. Shlpley David"Mb. Frabb To rehauer Freed W. rye"T Mac angoy John F. Thomp3on Charles L. S,one Brad Mock A# John W. Tuckc , Roy Bryant Ernestst H. Gis'er Jean Turner Lee E. Tharp 4 I Mark Downin& 1 Michael P. Connolly Jake R. S':av%ar CITY TRE� incumbent " - Betty Die Candidates anro�mced Betty Diekoff l Glenn C. Jones Warren McCarthy CITY CLERK , incumbent *% Paul C. Jones Candidates announced . . . Paul C. Jones i' Robert F. Strosnide Featured Inde l page Business, Professional Dir. ...... 5 Church News............................... 7 Classified ........... ..................... 15 Lepis ...•--}-.......................... 12, 13 Reliable Firms Directory .!. 14 Society ............................... 6 s ------------------------- 9, w 11 Theatres,Cafes---------------- 4 b .. �t 17 MEET YOUR HUNTINGTON BEACH << l Candidates Two of the incumbent city councilmen are pro- filed today by City Editor .Tack Broback in his series on candidates for office in the municipal election l April 14. tt �m F ni he t i r he ` �, ,�°, %., .< •"`::�,...;•:... 11S • f ..:;...:: .l.�FN:. Sk ... • `i on he Ts ,re PROGRESS 'EFFICIENCY' Candidate Stewart Candidate Gisler Stewart Economy Points OH' t Emphasized The Record. I By Gisler .Take R. Stewart, 46, in Ernest Gisler, 59, former asking for re-election to the mayor and a native of Hunt- fluntin'0on Beach City Coun-I ington Beach, is seeking his cil, says he is proud `'to have second term on the C it y had a part in the decision-mak- Council in the April 14 muni- ing which has guided the or- cipal election. His aim is a 'derly advancement of a com- "sound and fiscally respon- rounity of 11,000 people to an sible administration" for the enterprising city of 55,000, city. properly financed and effi- Gisler attended local ciently administered." schools, and business college Stewart is a businessman in Santa Ana. He and his and property o w n e r who wife, Sally, and daughter, points to six years' service Nancy, live at 760 Main St. on the Ocean View School Nancy attends Mt. S a i n t Board, 16 years as an Ocean Mary's College in Westwood. View Fire Department vol- NATIVE unteer, and four years' ex- Gisler is a member of the perience on the council. Native Sons of the Golden He was born in Oklahoma, West, an advisory director of has lived in California since the Huntington Beach Cham- 19,,8 and in Huntington Beach ber of Commerce, a member since 1943. He, his wife, of the board of directors of Helen, and a son who attends the Lima Bean Growers As- Orange Coast College live sociation, chairman of the at 7901 Rhine Drive. Another board of the Talbert Irriga- son is married, and there tion District, a post he has is one grandson. held for 16 years, and a mem- OILMAN ber of the local Exchange Stewart got his start here Club and the Elks Lodge.. in the oilfields, spent two He farms 300 acres on the years in the Army, and event- east side of the city where pally went into the grocery he grows beans, sugar beets .usiness at Warner Avenue and grain.He also has a farm :nd Beach Boulevard. He has in the Imperial V a I 1 e y :ow retired from that bus- where sugar beets, cotton, al- ness and devotes himself to falfa and grain are grown. management of his properties For many years he was a and construction work. member of the agricultural In talks to various groups conservation p r o g r a m of n recent weeks Stewart has Orange County. >aid "it is my sincere be- Gisler's campaign slogan is RA that the stability of local "Efficient Local Government 7ovcrnment has been an im- With Economy in Mind." He oort:ant factor in the attrac- proudly relates that he was Lion of nearly 40,000 people to born and raised "out in the our city, an increase of 338 flats," as the western section per cent in the last four of the city is known. years. SMALL START `.SOUND POLICY" "I can remember when our "To furnish the many muni- city was very small and now cipal services which are re- it has grown very large," quired by these new residen- Gisler recounted. "The coun- tial areas has demanded the cil has a big job to do and combined efforts of the City whatever we do the taxpay- 1 Council and the administra- er's pocketbook is affected. tive staff in order to main- The money does not come tain a sound fiscal policy. from a few peoples' pockets. "As a councilman sharing "I believe in improving our responsibility for establishing streets, providing parks for this sound policy, I am proud our people and playgrounds to note that while the popula- for our children, an adequate tion has increased 338 per civic center, a community cent during my term in office, hospital, more library serv- the budget has increased only ices and all the good things 74 per cent, and the total we all want," the candidate number of city employes has said. "But we must at all increased only 86 per cent" times keep a sound fiscal he said. policy in mind. "Our city has grown from a few hundred people to more than , in Dietrich's debt.SIbelieveout egoi can con tinue to grow on a sound, pealed pay-as-you-go' basis." West VOLUME SIXTY HUNTINGTON BEACH, ORANG COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Your NewlyElepted M4nzapal Officials I mPI Int1f�P I II I nll Nm m I I�r II�rAWlili�l�ilUII�III IIII�I�;Ii III' � � I III, I lE `yl'�tl�'I{u l 1 1 o f II ¢,Il� IhNr� caJ7,�2 u p it u Y h d l Ito lil I I a � .a. .d U4NDSLIDE"VICTORY—City SURPRISE SECOND — Long Clerk Paul C. Jones was Beach State College profes- STEWART RETURNED swept back -into office with BETTY A WINNER — In the - sor Donald D. Shipley upset Standingon his record o p first time she has ever run TOP MAN — Former mayor poll predictions by running a four ears council duty, big a resounding,4645 vote . . . Y Y Y g for public office Betty L. Ernest H. Gisler polled 2389 very strong second with 2154 rugged Jake R. Stewart fin two and one"half times that votes in Tuesdays municipal gg of his only competitor. The Diekoff registered nearly as votes to lead the huge field election. His campaign was ished with the show money many votes as the combined former accountant, hardware total of her two opponents of 19 city council candidates extremely well organized and Tuesday 1775 votes! pp in Tuesday's municipal elec- based ' on a 25 point pro- Never one to be pushed merchant and insurance Tuesday and was reelected tion: The pioneer resident gram. Dr. Shipley will be the salesman now begins his city treasurer. Her vote was around, he always voted hip 3230 . the total against and bean rancher was apop- only new face in city hall and + second term, g ular choice for his second his vote will be the key to conviction although it were her was 3396. She has 17 term. selecting the new mayor. unpopular. i years experience in the job. ��:N9 I<uv�{cry �duwdW i :+.�..... r, ..�.�,... -. --•,. N I i untington Beach our Hometown EDITION -ally Paper VOL. 57, NO. 76, 5 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 TEN CENTS Election Vietory Smiles in Huntington Beach ..................... mgm yy S` ; 2 , > - r. > ` a h - f K. .a > , „ is ... ,,.s ... ..., ..,, �tr�........_.... ., 'ate ......w :......:......:.........>: -' ,a ,.: ....,,. .. .. .. ...,..:x. .,.. max'.... ..>... .�..c... .... .... ,...._..._.._ , .-�':�: j t, .......... HB WINNERS AND WIVES SMILE AT 'VICTORIES: (FROM LEFT) JAKE STEWART AND HELEN, ERNEST GISLER AND SALLY, DR. DONALD SHIPLEY, RUTH AND PAUL JONES, BETTY DIEKOFF AND EVERETT 1 4 it Gisler, Stewart Sh IP le Elected 1 Low Voter At Douglas now: Phys ic is t t For Cif To .Head SANTA MONICA Dz. Le By JACK BROBACR is Larmore, noted physicist Huntington Beach voters re- with broad experience in turned two incumbent coun- areospace and educational cilmen to office and elected a fields, today was named di- college professor to the third rector of the Douglas Aircraft spot in Tuesday's balloting. Company's Corporate Ad- The vote was light, only vanced Research Laboratory 6,524 of 15,693 registered by Donald W. Douglas Jr., cast ballots, or 39 per cent. company president. Returned to office were Er- Dr. Larmore, since 1959 nest Gisler 59, farmer and a chief scientist of the Lock- native of the city, and Jake heed-California Co., is a spe- R. Stewart, 46, businessman cialist in solar physics, in- and property owner who has frared radiation techniques lived here since 1943. Each and radio wave transmission. has served one four-y e a r Under his direction, the term on the council. Corporate A d v a e d Re- Grabbing the third spot was search Laboratory con- Dr. Donald Shipley, 50, Long duct research in the sciences Beach State College profes-basic to Douglas missile, sor, and a six-year resident space and aircraft systems. of the community. Incumbent These areas include fluid Lyndon "Pinky" Wells Sr. mechanics, thermodynamics, did not seek re-election. environmental and space phy- JONES WINS sics, chemistry, solid state City Clerk Paul Jones eas-physics and mathematics. t, ily won a second four-year The research laboratory .a term over his opponent, Rob- will be located adjacent to b ert Strosnider, 4,645 to 1,913. the Douglas Space Systems City Treasurer Betty Diekoff Center in Huntington Beach. also was returned to office It will be completed in 1965. over two opponents. T h e Dr. Larmore, who received vote: Diekoff, 3,230; Warren masters' degrees in astrono- McC a r t h y, 2,202; Glenn my for work at Lowell Ob- Jones, 1,194. servatory and in physics In the City Council race from Indiana University, ; Gisler led all candidates with 2,389 votes. Shipley was a - surprising second with 2,154, t followed by Stewart, 1,775. CM Re-elects Pressing the latter closely was 28-year-old North Ameri- can Aviation engineer Charles 2 Councilmen Stone with 1,703 votes. The council vote for all 19 i candidates: By TOM TITUS Ernest Gisler 2,389 Two incumbents swept to (elected) victory in Tuesday's Costa Donald Shipley 2,154 Mesa City Council election, (elected) along with a 33-year-old nur- Jake R. Stewart 1,775 seryman who becomes the (elected) youngest councilman in city Charles R. Stone 1,703 history. Lyle Hanna 1,505 The winners: John Mangano 1,276 Mayor A. L. Pinkley, who William Schryer 1,274 won another four-year term Roy Brydnt 1,149 with a thumping margin of David Crabb 1,126 votes. Mark Downing 896 Robert M. Wilson, who ap- Mac Bangoy 712 pears the most likely to be- E. Jean Turner 670 come Costa Mesa's mayor Toni Schauer 571 next .Tuesday. John W. Tucker 471 Calvin F. Barck, the young Douglas Freed 465 Costa Mesa businessman who John Thompson 368 entered late and ran hard in Mike Connolly 308 his political debut. Bradford Mock 303 Pinkley racked up a whop- � Lee Tharp 134 ping total of 4,360 votes of PLATFORM 7,814 cast in the city's 38 precincts. Wilson was right Dr. Shipley built his cam-behind with 4,082. Barck also paign on a 15-point program made an impressive showing of civic improvements he said in victory with 3,327, outdis- (See ELECTION, Page 2) tancing Tom H. Doyle's 2,472. Bun i - to ease Your Hometown EDITION Daily Paper VOL. 57, NO. 85, 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES TUESDAY, APRIL 28, '1964 TEN CENTS Shi P I y El Ct- 1 ..New . .Vla or Council Decision Surprise . kf 'H Backers See City Change s. By JACK BROBACK �- Huntington Beach coumil• s men in a surprise move Mon. e day night chose their fresh. man colleague, Dr. Donald a Shipley, as the cilty's new mayor, succeeding Robert Lambert. ' IT'S OFFICIAL — Three Huntington Beach City Councilmen were declared Mayor Shipley, 50,has been s elected Monday night, following a one-week delay brought on by an abortive a professor of biology at Long i court action by two citizens. Clasping hands in a sign of unity are (from left), Beach State College 11 Ernest Gisler, Dr. Donald Shipley and Jake Stewart. Shipley, a newly-elected years• His backers say be is councilman, was named mayor. Gisler and Stewart were re-elected. just the man to get the bugs out of municipal machinery. His doctorate is ttie PhD variety. 'f Your Hometown DAI Daily Paper TUESDAY, APRIL 28, '1964 TEN CENTS ..� .V- 1a y or Council h Decision p Sur rise Backers See City Change 1. By JACK BROBACK �- Huntington Beach council- s men in a surprise move Mon- e day night chose their fresh- man colleague, Dr. Donald a Shipley, as the city's new mayor, succeeding Robert Lambert. ' IT`S OFFICIAL — Three Huntington Beach City Councilmen were declared Mayor Shipley, 50,has been elected Monday night, following a one-week delay brought on by an abortive a professor of biology at Long i court action by two citizens. Clasping hands in a sign of unity are (from left), Beach State College 11 Ernest Gisler, Dr. Donald Shipley and Jake Stewart. Shipley, a newly-elected years. His backers say he is councilman, was named mayor. Gisler and Stewart were re-elected. just the man to get the bugs out of municipal machinery. His doctorate is the PhD variety. At city hall, strangely, no one was able to determine immediately what number mayor in the city's .history Shipley was. A record search was begun immediately. HIGH VOTE The new mayor, a dyna- mic man who makes quick decisions,polled 2,154 votes in the April 14 electim, second only to the 2,389 rolled up by e Ernest Gisler, the reelected incumbent. 1 In the big field of 19 candi- dates, Shipley ran strong in s almost all of the city's 33 precincts, indicating that his f election as mayor would be a popular one. The balloting for the city's highest office was carried out - ir. a t e n s e atmosphere a brought on by two weeks of d behind the scenes manuever �- ing for the position, and b� u the recently voided court ac- n tion to declare the whole election illegal. Mayor Robert Lambert s, first nominated Councilman n Jake Stewart but his gesture 't died for lack of a second. I- Stewart then returned the ompliment by nominating ambert to succeed himself. l- This also died for the same s reason. If UNANIMOUS Stewart then quickly nomi- nated Shipley, and Council- t man Thomas Welch second- ed. The vote for the new e mayor was unanimous. p Last week Welch had voic- a Ied support for Shipley in a (See MAYOR, Page 2) Stor HEBM Voting Results ", Tell 1909 96 y en 797, E. G. Conrad 794, C. R. S. H. White 382, W. E. Dabney B. Stevens 570, Arch H. Dixon 324. Langenbeek also being returned to Bartlett 719, Arch F. Lockett ITY ECT�ON RECALLS Furr and Joe Vavra were unop- 317, E. B. Stevens 215, R. B. Hos- For the two year term with one the council. The vote was Talbert 511, Bob Bazil 499, W. A. Houston Cposed for clerk and treasurer, Mr, mer 194, R. M. Marshall 121, K. to elect the vote was Hawes 757, 848, Langenbeck 773, Herbert A. 449, George Hanyak 353. Furr polling 913 votes, Mr. Vavra M. Holsomb ch 96. Chamness 661. Wood 727, Roy Bryant 695, 'Louise Ben Dulaney was again elected receiving 894. Samuel R. Bowen C. R. Furr was reelected city For judge, C. P. Patton defeated Jenkins 546, J. A. Wigmore 315. police chief. The vote was Dulan- PASTBALLOT HISTORY was named mayor. clerk by amote of 865 to 625 for C. P. Pann by a vote of 974 to 440. Langenbeck was chosen as mayor. ey 1216, Howard Rodidoux 660, E. B. Stevens was high man in C. W. Patrick. D. M. Blossom was elected po- For police chief Ben Dulaney Roy Bryant 353, John F. Thornp- 1930, polling 466 votes, Chris King B. Butcher was reelected city lice chief. The vote was as fol- beat Don Blossom 1225 to 829. son 92. Huntington Beach voters go to the polls with a rapidly expanding was also elected with 390. treasurer receiving 885 votes to lows: Blossom 692, Ben H. Du- Charles A. Bauer was elected A measure to raise the pay of registration Tuesday, April 14 to select a city clerk, a city treasurer In 1932 the council winners 570 for L. A. Arthur. ' laney 676, George M. Gelzer 93. city attorney over Ray H. Over- councilmen to $100 per month and three city councilmen, the candidates for all offices being listed were Mayor E. G. Conrad 908, In the same election the voters Ray H. Overacker was reelected acker 1225 to 829. was defeated 1404 to 802. elsewhere in this issue. J. Ed Huston 828, Joihn H. Mar- voted 903 to 502 in favor of a city attorney without opposition. Celia Young defeated Lucius C. For the pioneers who like to study the returns of other years, ion 662. C. R. Furr was elected beach pavilion, 743 to 583 in fa- Mullins 1690 to 359 for judge. An ordinance p make the job Bartlett Tops in 1944 j of police chief appointive was de- here is the complete record going back to the incorporation of the cliprk with 1208 votes; Harvey vor of a municipal water system. Ted Bartlett led the council Wood 1952 Leader feated 1487 to 697. An ordinance S. Young being elected treasurer They opposed a beach bowl by race in 1944. With three to elect With three to elect in 1952, municipality. g g to make the office of city attor- g a vote of 819 no with 703 votes. There were 1723 , 406 yes. They the results were: Bartlett 596, Herbert A. Wood led the ticket, ney appointive was defeated 1514 Ed Manning 481; treasurer, C. E. Layering 338. First Mayor Y.The files of the Huntington In 1918, 484 votes were polled. votes cast, turned down a civil service pro- Fred Grable 513, Dr. Ralph E. Elected with him were Harry to 697. ram 874 no, S15 es. 9 Y Hawes 480 A. W. Morehouse LeBard and Roy Seabridge. The Gisler New The council victors were E. E. � Y g Beach News reveal that the city Mayor was incorporated and'held its first French 284, D. W. 'Huston 257, Joe Tom Talbert Mayor 240. vote was Wood 1046. LeBard Vavra 251. On November 6, 1933, a special McCallen Named Mayor City clerk C. R. Furr and city 996, Seabridge 960, Roy Bryant Ernest Gisler, Jake R. Stewart election Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1909. The election was made necessary to In 1938 M. M. McCallen and treasurer W. M. Clegg and Lyndon A. Wells were the first trustees, as they were then 223 votes were cast in the 1920 g were re- 877, W. A. Houston 110. elect a successor to J. Ed Huston Tom Talbert were elected to the elected without opposition. Out of W. M. Clegg won over Arch F. successful council candidates in called, elected were D. O. Stewart, election. The winners for the 4 who resigned to 'become postmas- city council and McCallen (who a registration of 1576, 736 votes Lockett for treasurer 1073 to 395. the 1960 municipal election. 2457 HManning, M. E. Helme, C. H. year terms were R. L.BrewsObarr 131, ter. As the council divided two polled the highest vote u to that ballots were cast. The vote was Howard, C. W. Warner. At the A. Ornson 147, C. L.Andrews 131, i; p were cast. Tom Talbert was again John Henricksen was unopposed first meeting of the board, Ed Ed Manning was unopposed for and two on a successor, they left time ever cast for a councilman) chosen mayor. for cleric. Seabridge was elected Gisler 1232, Stewart 1034, Wells the decision up to the people. 1.309 was named mayor. By a vote of Terry Leads 1946 Field mayor. 974, Paul A. Doutt 855, Jean Tur- Manning was elected president, the two year term. ballots were cast, T. B. Talbert 850 yes to 368 no a $100,000 bond ner 623, John F. Thompson 469, I Rush M. Blodgett was made the J.. P. Terry led the field in the 1954 Election Quiet defeating W. H. Warner by the isue was voted to acquire 1630 Rogan Harrell 398, W. D. O'Brien first city attorney. M. D. Rosen- Pay Increase Voted 1946 returns, with two to elect, In one of the city's quietest elec- narrow margin of 657 votes to 6�43 feet of beach front acreage near Vernon E. Langenbeck was the tians in 1954 former mayor Ted 394, Dan Coplin 345. Gisler was berger was elected as the first city In 1922 the voters approved an votes. Talbert was named mayor. the eastern city limits. the unanimous choice for mayor. clerk, E. C. Wright, ma1•s'hal, R. increase in pay of trustees to $25 other 'lucky contestant. The vote Bartlett again led the ticket, car- In the election of April 9, 19$4 The vote on councilmen was as Paul C. Jones won the city E. Graves city treasurer, W. D. per month. The council lucky ones ,P � was Terry 891. Langenbeck 704, vying with 'him Arch F. Lockett, ty' Seely, city recorder. were J. H. Macklin 402, Richard the winners were T. B. Talbert follows: McCallen 1086, Talbert T. B. Talbert 635, A. L. Henrick- The vote was Bartlett 110, Lock- clerkship. The vote was Jones 783 W. H. Warner 756, or the 744, D. T. Tarbox 502. 1252 Earl T. Ira 466 Roy G. In the following year, on Mon- Drew 319. 85I votes were cast. f h son 500, David K. Jones 352. ett 695, Roy Bryant 595, Dale Y , Y day, April 11, 1910, the following In 1924 the winners were W. R. four year term. Other candidates Chamness Leads in 1940 Don Blossom was reelected po- Lampson 162. Seabridge was re- Hall 417, Alice B. Terry 268. were A. J. Gores 740, S. R. Bow- L. S. Chamness led the ticket lice chief, beating Ben Dulaney elected mayor. Wm.M. Clegg was reelected city officials were elected by the votes Wharton 724, C. C. Boster 731, L. g Y 3' gg +3' . after their names: trustees, W. D. R. Ridenour 703. en 606, Minnie Higgins 114. in 1940 in which he,A. W. More- 823 to 803. Terry High Man in 1956 treasurer. The vote was Clegg. Seely 126, Ed Manning 121, D. O. In 1425 the electorate voted Elected for the two year term house and F. T. Grable were C. P. Patton defeated C. P. Pane Victor Terry was high man in 1502, Glenn C. Jones 686, Gene- elected to the council. The vote Stewart 105, E. E. French 102, M. two to one to open the town lot were A. Tovatt 792, and L. S. for city judge by 1219 to 371. Ray the 1956 council rate in which vieve S. Barrett 185. E. Helme 77; marshal, C. F. Soren- area to oil drilling. O. Ray Har- Chamness 601. Other candidates was as follows: Chamness 8b4, H. Overacker was reelected city Earl Irby and Roy Bryant were Robert M. Lambert was named son 63; clerk, C. E. Lavering 87; ris and J. W. Mitchell defeated ran as follows: A. L. Henrick- Morehouse 922, Grable 690, attorney unopposed. Ted Bartlett also elected6 1612 ballots out of Mayor following the city election treasurer, R. E. Graves 116. Richard Drew and H. T. Dunn- son 600, A. W. Morehouse 424, George Gelzer 358, Thayne Long was named mayor. a registration of 2492 were cast, of April 10, 1962, With two to In 1912 the trustees elected were ing. The holdover councilmen W. 1. Clapp 362, E. B. Stevens 349, Sal H. White 348, Eddy B. Seabridge 1948 Head Man The vote was Terry 1093. Irby elect to the council, the vote was M. E. Helme 267, M, D. Rosenber- were L. R. Ridenour. W. R. 172, A. A. Ausing 37. K. M. Hol- Stevens 326, Waiter E. Dabney Roy Seabridge was head man 957, Bryant 895, Noble Waite as follows Robert M. Lambert sombach, who withdrew late in 227, Ira Critton 179, C. J. Par- in the balloting in 1948, With 815, Harry LeBard 575, Oscar 1683, Thomas H. Welch 1433, C. ger 222, E. E. French 205; clerk, Wharton and C. G. Boster. C. G. g ry ter 136. C. E. Covering 217; treasurer, R. Boster succeeded L. R. Ridenour the race due to residence ineii- three to elect Harry LeBard and Williams 172, Terry was the un- Ray Malley 1273, J. L. Henricksen E. Graves 290. Total number of as president of the board of g�ibility, received 8 votes. C. R. Furr was reelected clerk Col. Jack Greer were swept into a,nimous choice of the council 929, E. Jean Turner 861, John F. votes cast 387. W. D. Seely, a hold- trustees. A. J Thiediek replaced For city treasurer, B. Butcher without opposition. W. M. Clegg office with him. The vote was for mayor. City clerk John Hen- Thompson 601, J. B. Villacres 369. over, was elected president of the L. W. Blodgett as city attorney, was elected by 566 votes. L. A. was elected treasurer. The vote Seabridge 875, LeBard 852,Greer ricksen and city treasurer W. M. Incumbent City Attorney James board. C. W. Warner replaced Mr. Ste- Arthur polled 447, Lawrence Wor- was Clegg 837, Grace Brose 442, 743, Ted Bartlett 696, Alonzo Clegg were reelected unopposed. D. Plunkett was elected by a vote In 1914 the voters voted to wart as city recorder. thy 376. 1561 ballots were cast. Charles Nutt 127. Frazier 667. Waite Leads 158 Ticket of 2148 to 1563 for Ralph N. High- pay the trustees $10 per month. Beach Pavilion Voted Talbert Named Mayor W. M. Clegg was reelected city Noble Waite was the popular smith. Howard Robidoux defeated 380 votes were cast. Councilmen Bowen Mayor On April 14;1936,A.L. Henrick- Tam Talbert, a 17 year county treasurer unopposed. A city man- choice of the citizenry in the 1958 incumbent police chief Clinton elected were Will E. Tarbox 276, In 1928 the Butcher - Bowen- son, L. S. Chamness and A. W. supervisor veteran, led the 1942 ager plan was defeated 5 to 1 city election following which Earl Wright by a vote of 1911 to 1884. D. W. Huston 204; treasurer, R. Conrad triumvirate came into Morehouse emerged the winners of ticket in a race which saw Talbert, while eight other measures car- Irby was named mayor. A record A measure to increase the coun- E. Graves 297. power. Mayor C. G. Boster, C. J. three four year council terms, A. L. Henrickson and Dr. Ralph E. ried. Col. Jack Greer was named 2357 votes were cast with two to cil salary from $50 to $125 per In 1916 there were 636 votes Andrews and Dr. G. A. Shank, re- 1583 ballots were cast. The vote Hawes elected. mayor. elect. month carried 2069 to 1529. The cast. The council winners were M. tiring councilmen, were not can- was, Henrickson 717, Chamness For the four year term with two Langenbeck is Mayor Robert M. Lambert was the sec- total registered vote was 6875. E. Helme 351, H. C. Decker 347, R. didates for reelection. The vote 604, Morehouse 594, A. Tovatt 465, to elect the vote was as follows: With two to elect in 1950 Tom and successful aspirant. The vote And that's the history of local H. Chapin 323; clerk, C. R. Nutt follows: B. Butcher 846, S.R. Bow- H. A. Wood 420, C. M. Hill 386, Talbert 859, Henrickson 855, Eddy Talbert led the ticket. Vernon was Waite 1165, Lambert 761. Ted elections up to 1962. i j the Pirates ahead. • • • • • HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWS Coast Defeafs In the fourth inning Cottington Beg Inning Buc Mermen Mid Week Sadie Hawkins THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1964 walked, Curtis advanced him to hae third with a double and Billy t White pushed the winning run Ruins Jayvees Dunk Dons Surf Poor Golf St�ICCesS Field Day. Club awarded. home and prizes home with a sacrifice fly. Huntington Beach Marina jun- The Orange Coast College swim If the surf the past three days I The first group of three men I The Orange Coast Pirate base- g Y and one woman teed off at 10:�O The mens Club month) sweep- )all)all team nipped the Chaffe Pan- Gill¢ an pitched all the way for for varsity had one bad inning in team met Santa Ana College in' is any harbinger of Easter vaca- Y p- ip Y Coast:and allowed but three hits. the Don ool Frida the 13th but ti• competing for low net and team stakes started today and runs un• :hor- q t� 9 it an-b:n�torn.PorifQr. a baseball game played at Gar- _ P _ . y ion several thousand surfers t,,. :,,,- TZA. 4_fk n ,....,, K] Xxr_A„e-,a r,ro--h om ence game played at Costa Mesa Score y Innings- en rove last Friday afternoon t wa 1 l 1 groem. - g p Y off with a 71 to 42 victor This captured the low net trophy for of this low net event will be an. Friday. R. H. E. and lost the contest 4 to 1. y Monday the offshore was too Chaffey grabbed a one run edge Chaffey ........100 001 000 2 3 4 Mair pitched three innings for is Coasts eighth straight year the girls and Chuck Mashburn nounced at the regular meeting n Orange C. ..002 100 OOx 3 7 2 the Oilers allowing three hits and without losing a dual meet. ch, Tuesday was li)ie the best Bk captured the mens trophy with a March 25 with dinner starting at in the top of the first inning but g d4y of summer weatherwise and very respectable low .net of 62. 6:30. three runs. Carter went three inn- Individual winners for Coast Pie Pirates came back with two y@sterday was just a nice day at Mary Wineke and Pat Walker Entries for the club champion- runs , in the third. Hustling short- DOMESTIC GRIEF ings allowing three hits and ono were the beach. But no surf. Water run. Lench went one inning and Pat Glasgow in the 200 freestyle, were runners up. ships have been extended until stop Dave Cottington brake the Officers Sorenson and Hollings- temperature has been runnir.� 5, Team play honors went to the Wednesday evening March 25. Tp ire for Coast with a single and worth answered the call yester- was untouched. The Oilers made 1.55.1. to 57. catcher Dick Jackson doubled him day when a wife reported that her four errors which hurt their Howatt 1st in the 200 medlay, team comprised of Mary Wineke, date there are 87 entries. From 10:30 to 12 noon Friday Bill Bitting,' Dick Olson and Pat home. Right fielder Steve John- estranged husband and son were chances. 2.15.0. there were good Pour and five son singled Jackson home to put arguing in the street. Hitting for .the Oilers were Whiteford 1st in the diving. WATER MAIN BIDS p g Kearns 2, Hodge 1, Dohn 1, Snow Rayl 1st in the 200 butterfly 'foot peaks rd 'both sides e the bridge. Saturday was crowded de- � Y DPW James R. Wheeler was Sri: 1, Carter 1, Lench 1. Dicker Hodge 2.14.9. spite three and four foot mushy I 3tructed by the city council Mor and Dar: Snow were the Melding Nealy 1st in the 100 freestyle ,saves even on the ebb tide and day night to obtain bids for 30 * SATURDAY SPECIALS * stars for Huntington Beach. 51.4. blown out early. Sunday was inch water main pipe on Huntin ,- Score by Innings Craig 1st in the 200 backstroke glassed all day with three foot on from Clay to Yorktown, east for R H E 2.1-1•9• fun shorebreakers. - on Yorktown to Brookhurst, south Huntington B. 010 000 0 1 7 4 Glasgow 1st in the 500 freestyle CHAS. MASHBURN o Adams and east DO IT YOURSELFERS on MAKES SURVEY3 001 x 4 6 1 5• Oilers Sweep "Shoots Law Net of 62" +y ``k on Adams to a metering station Schisler 1st in the 200 breast- 100 feet west of the Santa Ana at stroke 2.31. There was a lot of activit river. CURRAN LUMBER CO. Police Chief Howard Robidoux around the country club Sunday has prepared a survey on the Swim Meets March 15. The Club and the local population explosion since Womens Club combined forces for 1960 and indicating that the pre- r STREET Wednesday afternoon March 11 the first annual "Sadie Hawkins" soft STREET r the Oilers entertained the Brea f . sent police personnel 6 0 5 is it- � adequate to handle a population SCENE �' and Valencia high swim teams to SCENE REDWOOD R CheMarinaooy Huntington Beacon CeeS Salvage approaching 60,000. PAT WALKER won the Va sit Class B and Class POSSIBLE VIOLATION Sign on the back of a truck . . . C meets. .. Dr. Sam Kowitt being upset b "To Avoid That Tired, Run Down Runner Up in Low Not g Y STAIN A Santa Ana father phoned po- Varsity: Huntington Beach 80, Track Honors the new parallel parking program Feeling . . . Please Pass on the Brea 64 Valencia 2. Walker. After all the teams were on Main Street which takes away lice Tuesday that his teen aged Left, Coach Jack Rowans Oiler track Y 3 a son and two boys, all under age, Individual winners for the Oilers squads tangled with Savanna and in a buffet dinner was held in the his previously granted green park- Your were being served liquor in a HB News . . the ONLY Were Loara high schools last Friday Sportsmans Room of the Country ing privilege for his patients. Beach Blvd. bar. Officer Wilson newspaper devoted-exclusively to 200 free (1st) McKay. afternoon and came off with the rxa` answered the call. Huntington Beach. 50 free (1) Harrell, fallowing results . . . second in 200 Ind. Med (1) Glatman (3) the varsity, third in class B and l per gallon McBvingey. first in class C. EASTER SPECIALS Diving (1) Jahn (3) Frilot. Varsity . . . Savanna 62 Hunt- ' 100 butterfly (1) Glatman (2) ington Beach 45, Loara 22 "It's „ P as erboard Mies. Its just a lippity hop over to the RAMBLER shop + 100 free (1) Harrell (3) Boeh- Individual placing for the Oilers: lert. 100 (2) Mackie (4) Huffnagle. where you will find 1/2" X 4' X 8' 100 back (2) McBratney (3) 120 H.H. (3) McKinney. EXTERIOR Each . . . . . . 400 free (1) McKay. 180 L.H. (1) Pasquali (2) Mc- 3/a" X 4' X 8' 100 breast (2) Walker. Kinney (time 20.0). PLYWOOD Each . . . . . . . . . $1e76 Class B - Huntington Beach 64, 180 (2) Mackie (4) Huffnagke. DEMONSTRATORS Your TV pleasure is our busi- Valencia 60, Brea 6 Relay (1) Huntington Beach 4' x 8' x Js" cc ness! If anything goes wrong Individual placing for Hunting- (time 1.33.0). TWO TO CHOOSE FROM 0 D D ton Beach: Broad Jump (3) Lewis. with your set you can count 69 Window 50'ea I 200 free (1) McConnell (3) High Jump (1) Lewis (6' 1"). Model 770 Classic 4 Door Sedan on our trained technicians to Shot Put (3) Manley. '72 Jones. make it right. Experienced 50•free (3) Benson (4) Bingham. Pole Vault (1) Watts (12' 0") 6 AND 8 CYLINDERS per sheet Sash • • s all makes. Ind.Medlay (1) Hankins (2) Pit- (4) Pearce. taluga. Class B Loara 63 Savona 28, p 100 ;butterfly (2) Benson (3) Huntington Beach 27 Mention this Advertisement PANELING ' Gochicoa. Individual placing by Hunting- 35 Brand New y ,, 106 free (1) Pittalu a (3) Jones. ton Beach: r t "IT'S WORTH 88c" 100 back (1) McConnell. 100 (1) Archer (10.4). '64 RAMBLER MODELS : • Regular $5.88 only 100 .breast (1) Gochicoa (3) 660 (4) Yerricks. 4' x 8' x t/4" Hankins. 120 L.H. (1) Vanderwork (.13.9). ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR P R E F I N I S H E D Our Service Contract Class C - Huntington Beach 53, 180 (1) Archer (18.5). can save you money Brea 51, Valencia 26 1320 (4) Barkalow. African Mahogany on Tv repairs. why Individual scoring for Hunting- Relay Huntington Beach (1.12.2). not find out about ton Beach: Class C - Huntington Beach 423/, USED CARS GALORE it? 200 free (2) Pierce. Loara 38, Savanna 26'/ CURRAN Ind. Medley (1) ,Hebei (2) Wolf- Individual placing by Hunting- "Give US an Offer" LwA M I D WAY TV s 50 butterfly ton Beach: 50 butterfly (2) Hankins. 100 (1), Williams (10.9). �STfCK 100 free (1) Hebei. 660 (2) Borland (4) Leader. — MANY OTHER GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS — e THELMA BEAVER . . . BOB CARD 50 back (1) Hankins (4) Scheib- 120 L.H. (1) Yoshikawa (14.8) RAMBLE a' Phone TWinoaks 3-3211 lauer. (3) Barrara. ,�"'r, MASTERPIECE9 - 8101 Bolsa Ave. Midway City 50 breast (1) Moreau. 180 (1) Barrara (19.3). ! lake and Acacia, Huntington Beach y y p �+ Telephone 536-3527 JERRY LEE BEAVER 1320 11) Newlon (3.39.4) (4) sales service 207 Fifth St. HUNTINGTON BEACH CONVALESCING Okimoto. •.,�,..� Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Phone LE 6-6791 Eddy Hall, popular Main St. Broad Jump (1) Williams (19' — BANKAMERICARDS WELCOMED — ,photographer, is convalescing sat- 111/z") Same Location . 43 YEARS . Same Bob Jurkovich isfactorily at home following his Shot Put (3) Rutledge. 410 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-3025 & 6-2073 confinment at Hoag Hospital with Pole Vault (3) Reynolds (4) a heart attack. Blackson. Newspaper Articles Circa 1965 , w '� z• �.�� a, b a ': is � � € �£�,. 4z�� F Y i � b FORMER MAYOR HONORED — For serving as mayor from April 1960 to April 1962 Ernest H. Gisler (left) was pre- sented this plaque by the present Mayor Donald D. Shipley (right) at the. Monday night city council meeting. Now serving his second term as a councilman, Gisler proved his popularity in April of 1964 by polling the top figure in a field of 19 candidates. {HA NEWS PHOTO) A•16* Orange County Evening News,Wed., Fe6. 17, '65 � z d 't kEa yery'o f g 1.� �r.. P 1 i Evening News Photo a FORMER MAYOR — Huntington Beach councilman Ernest Gisler was honored by fellow councilmen for his two years as mayor of the city. Gisler was given a plaque by present mayor Donald Shipley Monday night. 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I I IIII III.!!III�LIIIIIII I III III I .I u I I�„ of ,!�II I!IIII„III, IIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�I�!IIIltilillillllllliillVlll Illli!UIIiIIpllIllllgl �t ;III IIII''ll'IINII�,IIIliiilifllllllllllllitilllillill�a��illilllilllliln I I Ihil!'IHJiII q NfIIIII , , I I II II I II I Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I � gUII IUl III (IIIII III ; bill ' I, IIII IIIII III',Lull!IIIIIIII!uIblllgillllllllll;ll pllllillulliiu illpilgl l l lu III III IIII I II LIIIIII I I � I,I Npll I I a 111 I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII liilllllllll!IIIIIII!Ibpllll l l plbill l i!!!: I II�II�I�I�, 'I '� � I°I''I�,I I { III I III I I, li lllllllllllilll lllllllllllllllli ll!IIIIIIililiillllllHlllllllllllll 'I'!''�I I III' I II!L,.I' ,�'�I �p III I! 'I � IIIII I III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII IIII I I, ;,lul ,I' I,I I!I r (IIIII. IIIIIIIIIIII I8� IL 111�1,1►I illlll IIIIIII I�I,II, IIIII III I' I I I I!lilll IIII IIIII III I IIII II'.,III I I illll�l�l�ll III III .� II � t IIIII IIII�.illi I I!'ii ' i. I I IIII !IIIII I �"` I If I i! !IIIII III I P IIII .III. I II,I ali� IIIIIII III I i i Ijl V'P I I I,,IIIII I I IIII III I I I I!'I II I I�IIIII Ib I (IIIII III!i'III I I IIII III�bIIIII'llinrl I III L �II� III �I! I I II ,!IIII IIII I, h j ';Illlllill IIII! I IIII'' I III I I I IIIIIII,(I, IIIII I I IIIIIII I I!, IIIII, III,. II' I ��IIIII�,IIII LIIII!'' ',IIII I I � pll I, �I;I I I IIII III IIII!i' lu I uh Iil;il ,,I CONGRATULATIONS — Francis Griset, vice chairman of the Agricultural and Stabilization ; and Conservation Service (left) congratulates Eric E. Eastman of Santa Ana on his comple- tion of 13 years in ASCS in Orange County, Eastman retires July 13. Looking on is Hunt- ■ ington Beach Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, a member of the ASCS committee. I Illll iil I �I I ' IIII' II I I III' Ill�d�l I I 111 I�lil�lll I�I��II��IIII Illtll�, 4iII I L I I'�II�i rli IIII Ilii1 d91�IIII III I Ili illll Iii11�1 I� I I I I Ilrll�jll III I uI II 'I i. . I'�I III III �I''ll�' II.,, lilt I i I I(IIIII I, IIIII l y L; II�,I,.. I , IIIII I r II�IIII� I�II�i:. �I,Ih�llll� ��iljt�il !Iilll!II I I " ' I I 'I IIII I I LI,III I I IIIIII'I 11 II illl III I_.III II '' II'II Illj III II'illlll',"� ' IIIII�I'I 'li��l IIII!II,I;I 'IVII II I llllll;llll ';;�� JI I Illllli',I';, I II II III I IIII IIII I IIIIII IIII lil I Ilii li , I I I III IIIIII IIII illllll � I,I IIII IIII 9 �111!�11 1'IIII" III IIII I III!II'll, III III IIII III I IIIII 'III I III I III ,III I'I III IIII � III I I III ' I I IIII II�II'��I� IIIIII IIII IIIII Illllillillla �II ii� IIIII,IIIIVIIIilllllllll� �I� I I IIII IIf�h �I IIIIII IIIII� IIIII III IIII�I I '.PI'l IIIII I II I,�. ��"� 4F .III Im II,II,.�•. IM�''IIII IIN ,i 'ilp I II I1 I I I u I li V. INNgq�u II ,',II'I I 4;.i,l Lllial 'Iu�IUII�IIIN IpI.:. . II I'IL` u I I ull, I IIII 'llli' IIIIII III JI 'IIII IIIIIII ',II Iin � PACIFIC SANDS — Heralding the inaugural of another new housing tract left to right above are Ben Deane, Chriscelia Campanelli, Jim Deane, Milt Brock Jr., Ernest H. Gisler and Bill Cheney. Gisler is mayor of Huntington Beach, the distaff doll is Miss Merri Christmas and the other four men are executives interested in constructing and selling homes in the Pacific Sands subdivision located astride Indianapolis Street in the east flats. Four model homes for sales are nearly completed at Beach Blvd. and Atlanta St. g i U • s anOfficials Studstunt y Stream' lined HB CoOncil 9nterested in the celebrated voting system of red and green lights installed by the city council to expedite laborious sessions, a group ,of five_Stant,on officials paid a surprise visit Monday, night to the regular mid month municipal gathering. Mayor Mike Antich, vice mayor _ and city councilman Ernest John- trator_Doyle Miller put together son, councilmen Lewis McBratney a smooth functioning agenda and and Richard McCarty, Police Chief ,complemented it with the rapid / Edward Allen walked in shortly fire voting system 'after 9 o'clock I A toggle switch at the finger / They were spotted immediately I tip'of each of the five council- and Mayor Ernest H Gisler halted men permits him to leave the proceedings to'permit the neigh- green light burning all evening / boring officials to be introduced until he changes his mind on a With the myriad of detailed few matters. Then, when Mayor work facing the council, City`Clerk Gisler calls for a vote, Clerk Paul C Jones and City AdTmms-' .Jones throws the master switch and the results flash across the l top of the map board at the rear of the chamber . : . in full view of everyone in the room. It was a green light, Monday Only oney;,red beacon showed as Councilman` Robert y M Lambert took issue with the plan for white' line striping some of the- city streets City Engineer James R Wheeler received sanction to. white stripe streets even though they may not be finished, nor have curbs ',and gutters "It's either the fog or the grog," ,quipped Councilman Noble J Waite as he voted the expenditure TEN CINXS NUM'IER 38 Chamber 6mplimented On .Fine 4th Celebration An appreciative crowd numbering in the thousands applaud- ed spontaneous, and often for the finest of Huntington 'Beachs 56 Fourth of July ,y parades Monday. The magnificent spectacle based on the theme "Conquest of California" unfolded itself in ideal weather, a balmy fresh ocean breeze just sufficient to cool the bright sunshine. ;,Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, the - city's top executive rode in an grand open car, as did P P g l r;i',illd �ii I,r ii,gil'��I�I�I'� I,IIIIII'�'�hlll marshal four star general David N''I l u Ill M. Shoup,Commandant of the Ma- rines, Washington, D. C., followed by honored film celebrity guests Ilii, l !'dl I Francis X. Bushman and Corinne Griffith. All were accorded ova- tions. IIII III III�'I' ��f Ili The schedule flowed smoothly. Whether it were the 11 a.m. bomb I' ` starting the two hour grand pa- rade or the salute announcing the 9 p.m. fireworks display, you could illlll l,l set your watch on the dot. I ,iU it iy I° Curb seating space along then IU parade route became a premium as early as 10 a.m.There were sprink- les of early arrivals at 9 a.ln. when ;II�III the sky was still overcast ,and considerable doubt in the minds of 'ill I the uninitiate that the sun would _ ever shine. MAYOR ERNIE GISLER But El .Generalissimo William "Parade Rider Takes Bows" H. Gallienne had already arranged for the sky to be swept clean a movie and television actor. Fi- half hour before the prodigious nal announcer for the beauty parade moved. pageant of 63 bathing suit clad Dollarwise, the merchants of 'femmes at 3 p.m., was Ken Huntington Beach never enjoyed Hayes. better odds. For a municipal-in- The hour long fireworks display vestment of only $6450 over the from the pier between 9 and 10 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and o'clock not only drew thousands Monday holiday weekend, a to the waterfront bluff, but also gross take of over $100,000 was attracted more than a score of a conservative estimate. sightseeing boats out of Newport One small beach concession and Long Beach Harbors that an- stand alone sold more than 500 chored offshore to view the pic- puffs of cotton candy Monday. turesque pyrotechnics. A score of other items sold equal- ly well. Obtaining good announcers, so vital to much promoftions, proved no problem. Starting with the an- nual pier swim Saturday morning, recreation sports director Titch Copeland worked the races from the station zero tower on the sec- ond tee of the pier. He called the names and clubs represented by the leaders as they splashed through the choppy 58 degree wa- ter, concluding with the entire list of finishers. Arthur C. Gillespie handled the microphone chores at the main re- viewing stand on Orange Ave. ,be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets. As the line of march east on Walnut approached Main and the turn for home, Chuck Rothert picked up li the ball and kept the enthus}asm rolling. In the performance of Sanford the Great, magician, hypnotist and mind reader from 2 til 3 o'clock in the afternoon) at 'the ks ,k w.mw.t .41 s 6... ..s /J 1 Mayor to Wait For Waite Tree Mayor Ernest Gislcr i efuses -to be drawn in to a move to put trees on Main Street in Huntington Beach In a moment of levity near the close of the Huntington Beach 'City Council meeting Monday night, Councilman No. ble'Waite proposed "A lot of people think Mayor Gisler doesn't 'like trees be- cause he wants to move the eucalyptus trees in front of his home "To show his affection for trees, he's going to buy one and an engraved plaque The tree will be displayed'in front of some lucky merchant's store" Gisler smiled as Waite deliv- ered the "pitch" and in a neat "Fielding p 1 a y," threw the "hall" back to Waite "Sate I will," he replied, "with Councilman Waste's money" �. rein seeking the office. Yhat he i was not only elected but led Me ticket in a race in which therejfi%f v f�„ were none candidates is a remark- able tribute. The name of Gisler is an honored onP in this com- munity since is earliest days - "� _"P Ard of course as a rancher, a businessman, a friend and neinh- r�� bor, the name of Ernest Gisler DY has always been synonymous with respect I voters sometimes do foolish thongs, but their mandate in this —ERNEST H. GISLER, an unas- instance restores faith in our de- suming American, is our new mocratic election process mayor In many respects the se- What people say about Ernie lection is noteworthy It is pro- Gisler is that he is level headed. bably the first time in the city's If he is, it won't hurt any in the history that a executive direction of a munici- c o u nc i l m a n be- pality which spends a million and came mayor who a half dollars annually had made no ef- More problems of serious por- fort to be elected tent confront him by a wide mar- In his state- ment g,n than any previous local exe- lastweek ek thank-the News cutive has been called upon to inglast face The eyes of Huntington Beach for the voters are upon him. They are at all for their support,he called atten times questioning and critical - � tion to the fact 0 As a new municipal day dawns, that beyond toss the Huntington Beach News be- ing his hat in the speaks for Mayor Gisler and his ring,he had me de Jim Farquhar council the goodwill and the good rto effort to secure votes and con- wishes of the people as a whole, duc•ed no campaign and the sincere hope that his re- gime will be fair, intelligent and This was indeed a cage of the constructive. office seeking the man, not the �� Im.IM IOu�tlu I' IPIoI pl IIIt Ilmmp i Vi "III IIII� I f IIIII IIIjll i IIII � III III h, II I I �I'' Ili ill _ I I(IIIII III IIII IN III N IIIII 'III I III IIIII I I II' 'II'I' — I IIIIII�IIII I IIII IIII'''Ilii I III�I�II LI �„III: � i I�VI I� i I I I II�III IIII, III(IIIII III'. I,�'I,II i;i,'' ��..,I h il.j l I 'i t IIIII.I I '. I IIII I ,L II I I L91,,I IIIII' I II I � II I II.I� II � IIII I'' IIII II . ! 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IIILIIiI IIII'i � I IIII IIililll pl ,IIIIIIIIIIII '.Ih IIII III II I �I t IIII III VIIIII IIh I IIIII`II' (IIIII I IIIIIIIII IIJ Ill III I;IJ I il11 IIIII IIII L, IIIIIIIII I IIII II IIII III IIII III II IIII I (IIIII "'11hI .IIIII i IIII III II IIIIIii III 'I hu16II u'll (IIIIIIIII I I I lI I,Illll I (',IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIhIVI l IIh II I , PIUI IpIIII I III VIII III II! III I IIII I IIIII I'I'I i ul IIr I Ip.IIIIIIIII III III IIIII III IIIII III II(IIIII IIIhIIIIIIIII I III 'I III III I II I I IIII IryI �. IIIII ,I, IIII II III III: IIII III II III III IIII IIII II I IIII III I I , l I II ill II i I III III III'( IV II I I II IIII ' ,alll li II III i I I I r I I II ul I' I I VIIIII .,ol u.Iu IIIII l jIIII i IIh I JI� ° ',� Ilul d, IIII ��. IIII I Lao��l�„+ .I I 'I I IIII I I J I!lu II I III��II„,Im IIIIIIIII II.::��i:.. , i II IIIII I ,IIIII I I HUNTINGTON BEACH OPENING — Hunt- ing of the Alpha Beta Super Market. ' ington Beach city officials, chamber of Mayor Ernest Gisler and "Miss Welcome `. commerce representatives and develop- To Huntington Beach," Carolyn Thomp- t ers of the new Five Points Shopping Cen- son, wielded the scissors to cut the rib- t ter were on hand Monday for the open- bon. (Register photo) FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1 comfeu Takes tep By JOHN BURRUS m "" A $15 million water assess- rY' ment district was established by the Fountain Valley City Council • .a>• Monday night after city fathers " W heard a lone objection to the a• ` ,' plan In a historic move destined to a • provide water for the urban de- , G" ` ' �}::,�• velopment of the farming coin- • ';' ;;�,��, munrty — on motion by Coun- COM- },4 'fin cilmen Hem Boer, seconded byIN G 001v I s„ u i Fred Moiola — the council obli- £ fix N THIS SITE <"° g y gated Fountain Valle land own- ers �6 t"! 4 ers to a more than 240 an Y TH PERK +,T ' acre as the water system is in- ' �4' } stalled for subdivision develop- «' " ments s ?` Creation of the,water district a •n' w H y• will bring Metropolitan Water ` ' •H ' = ^ ' District water from an OrangeHUN E ' x County feeder line at Dale Street v CH and Katella Avenue Garrett H Briggs, admmistra- y# SwF ryx xs ;z; for of the Ai thur R Briggs es. �. fi v' tate, protested the iwater;.district ` served no useful purpose for the � }� agricultural use planned on his E�gi�i�I' ARY s g „ ?kk' pi operty near the Westminster j city limits IT'S NAMED FOUNTAIN VALLEY In other` long l councilmen es- Joseph Callens points to drive-in marquee es- tablished a long list of conditions P P q which-must•be met — including a AHefty Ground Breaking t patticipation in the'cost of a red bond to, pay, one-fourth of the,lcommission pt.or to terminating light at the �-,heet mtetsection — cost of a traffic contioi light at Ma ror Ernest Gisler who has become adept at ' round' breakrh as numerous ga contract for services with _ 5 � 1 g g before giving the green light for Talbert Avenue and Brookhurst the Oran a Count Planning De- new buildings aie started in,booming Hu-ntmgton Beach, reveals clasile form dui a new drive-id theater m Foun- Street Councilmen also insisted g y g ing ground breaking ceremonies yesterday for the Huntington Beach branch tam Valley the dirve-in be called the Foun- partment New director of the office ,of the, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association Admiring the mayor's ( Don Guttman, general manag- tam Valley Diive-In Theater commission will be Stanley R "14nesse" ?YeJfrom-left) Jack Blake ley, manager of the savings firm,,and,W11- ei of Pacific Dtive-Jn' Theater Also Monday night council es- Mansfield, City Administrator,Ed liam Gathenne, manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Corp, agreed to post a $3,000 tablished a five-member planning I McDonald reported i I Ildllli�;�ull v �,�,., ��, II ' 'dull III��,•I #C��,r maw r I,::,. 0 IIII IIIIII e ! tll'I �I � I I .� III II ,OIILJ• � I� I�I� ,4 � y , pill (I,� >♦ "`I,I I I, , �' k�, an II ' � 4gi��h Ili:: �I��:��qql � Y ,� • I nlu, I I,. 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'R�{k } n`°yy �t*may'�s� �Y'%. n f'� �s g'n} �v�r �sr a � , s a'.�s 4' r, ( ay v�*+. .,.�7 �, a 1.,�':rl''a�'+"C�+4y'�M'�#y�t�r�v.��,�,,�a, t ,":7r 2� I ,3y?`�i•� `�:t Y.?-r4 '�i'� # y 4. .. s h° .:i' , , IIII II x y )� t Y nr 'i er• Tf` i�J.�,..as r x.....x _ 11 FI1 II �i j r s,K 7� fi ` 8rr. r,r I, w rti �'�`" re•t 'w ` ' 41 Vlllgln��l l �I�G�Iili II ir?;� ';`. y_. 5d k r !, Amy` '�.R.• ..r .Y`G",_�:: -,a r�... x= \ k- +• Vi` p� , 5 1� I' 2 Hp k � -CUT COURTESY NEW PO RT BEACH NEWS PRESS TROPHY HAPPY— Huntington Beach swept away, an armload of trophies in the annual Orange County Coast Association Christmas lighting program ,Shown receiving awards Friday night are left to right, Mayor` Ernest Gisler, Chamber of Commerce president Ralph Kiser, committee chairman Jim Decker, Howard Stephens and Coast Association vice pres- ident Joan Irvine Burt i _......�SLU11- uon-az one-sewer sys em- - - � �� ------- - Iy " 3 g I z, oy " t y y�r a C I I u j DIRECT CITY'S DESTINY — Here is the majority of elected art, councilman; standing, left to right, are James R Wheeler, Vincent G Moorhouse, lifeguard chief, Norman L. Worthy, f and appointed municipal officials responsible for governing city engineer, 011in C- "Jack" Cleveland, safety and building recreation director Not shown,are William M. Clegg, city this community Seated in the foreground is Paul C Jones, director, Richard Harlow, acting planning director; Charles treasurer; Willis C. Warner, planning director; Brander D. city clerk, seated at their desks, left to right, are Lyndon A A Bauer, city attorney; Clinton H. Wright, police chief; Castle, purchasing agent. Wells, councilmen; Robert M Lambert, councilman; Mayor Doyle Miller, city administrator; Lemuel H. 'Berry, beach Ernest H. Gisler; Noble J. Waite, councilman; Jake R. Stew- parking lot manager; Delbert G. "Bud" Higgins, fire chief; —Cut Costa Mesa Globe Herald Pilot 2 -CUT COURTESY NEWPORT BEACH NEWS PRESS SWEEPSTAKES—Award for the best overall lighting job during the Christmas season was won by Huntington Beach. Shown accepting the Coast Association trophy 'Friday night from Joan Irvine Burt, center, are left, William Gallienne and right, Mayor Ernest Gisler of Huntington Beach. 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I I it I IIjI1I„I IIIIyh i,'ll ll �MINI'II ''l' II'I III,II�,„�'il ' i ��6"i 7i�'i In IIIII 41 Q''iI II'+Id' I)II„"I 11 l i,i'I ill ll bll I III' III .I IIIIIII,IIJ17�'I'II,i'II'II!)91�lllil I III �� I I ''I+i,dli IIII ,I� I I�' II 'j,h'I'N�IUpII�GIIIIIIII'I,III,II'IIIIIi�'Ililll I�I ,I I IIIIiIIlIIn I I I''I 'I'I;ih,ll IiI;I�"IIyII�I;d',I,Ig4 hI°,IId �I ' I i I IIIII I,��i,';+�I�hl�l;pp'�'Iii;IIIIIIIIIIII��II�II III�IIIh''1 I I,�q��l'I I',IIu'I I'lldlll�i I'iI ;I,I''III'IuII�GiiIIII��IIIIiI;II'III''III I I'�11",�IIiIIIII;II',�', I lulu�, II �IIIIII+'II I��dil pll'IIIIb�I4 JI I I I I I�I II�III,II Ili I I.IIII Jll�iju II III � ,Ij'� �IIp�I,411I I li II IIIII d1IIII�iIhl'�'' II 'I` n'I.IIIII�IIII�';jlll7llghpl;p'''illq'III,iI'lCiuloq,hlllq I � , �I'' IIII I I P�II,II II'dull I I',I'�gq!Ii II r;'I it i,ihl �INI� I I I I�,I, I'Iilllll��l II I'I',!' III I ' III'�Ililill'i�IIId,II�;'III�IlIIl1�� ! I I ,IIIp� III''II�'IuIIIIIjIpi��I�iIIIIIIIIIII Hip"I� I I I I 'lll,�l',�II",iI4II1iPItI of jIII�IIIIa;�I�N�)'IIIIIIIq�i I I 1 1 I Il I IIIIII��IIffiiff I IIII,iP!'JIjI�illl'Ij;l�,ll Idi I I I, I I I , In illj IIII;IIIIIIIIl7iIIlI I ' IN 'IIIII INit,';hllljll�Ij��I I � Ili I IIII I IIIII I II I�I 9 (I II ,III�IIIid I I ' I ,� I 'w 1p�'�IIII IlII�lll`Il"��II,�6d'�II' I I I I' I I I `J"'III a il �lul�Illi� III I I ii I ICI JF.utl�' I, NI dilu 0, IIII III I III I I NEW SHOPPING CENTER— Mayor Ernest H Gisler turns the traditional first shovelful of earth at the ground breaking ceremonies Thursday afternoon for the new 10 store Nordlund Village shopping center on the east side of Beach Blvd between Heil and Terry Streets March, 1962 is the anticipated completion date for the 10,000 square foot structure. Left to right are William H. Gallienne, chamber of commerce executive secretary; Lloyd Marines, builder, Vincent F Cassclta, Pacific Finance executive, Bruce L Nordlund, developer —PHOTO BY SAM J COLE " I f M1 Elks Name Kiser 'Man of the 'Year' Ralph C laser 'sr. and fron right► accepts Man of are left to light Jim Kanno, Fountain Valley Mayor; the Year award from. Syron,Wineke at Tuesday Don Peters, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler; night's Elks Lodge City Fathers fete Kisei was i e- Don Goode, Huntington Beach tkalted'?R'ulei, Wm- cently honored for outstanding service as Chamber eke, Kiser, and Mayor Ernest Gisler, of Commerce President. Waiting to shake hands Ara' f Fz fiy ... 9 S ��xt i G• J' 1 Y 1I fi ti f C {- � TN' i} S 1 '` r `14 � Es> i OF �, d i R,. .. '+ '�Rszd x'Cl a r r a ,,,.r~•V,�' ac.:4 r+3 r i 4 ^� � ".�'� . ''": `S'a � #�'P ,r F,y^ r °�JL'^y '� ,, J x � 4', 1- �s �A x,• es :r '�f';.' s s v ?q i ` &r, ��` ��''P'� ✓ e r ' rtw3 " s k' tr S 4,� a a 1 �' a v � '� � ce�� ', � i s r .'k,F�`i d Ly Ms;i;,tir�' v-•,E, � ti dr� �� +s tr #{t r � f z �`�t ��t s ° � �� itr5t �ti .t Y!N y � d �}c. £ T 'si, � n a •,: ,+ fY�a tfn�� .. � �' i� ,.b ' Y 't � � fi:. N fi,�''`➢# f S-'^1 t V ', '� i i ��2 E) ag 1 Ss qt � F '$ .� L l 'i:`E r tit a } s 4 'k. s s,�? z .F �£ va #� x+i "'k r tir $ �:' a, 3 r ❑, :rs >s t �. s., d 4"r r yr r i s �bs s'? s: '� r ' y s, zr 1, ' f >u,1"zi *.- $,€ N z•,.�r' $�.r s i'" JaZ t5 u7 'W Y s5at * N ; z r ° } r i' 111 _ •••• the Jake R Stewart The payment is the result of •• Councilmenoffer of the Goldenwest Homeowners Assn , president tiations between the council and the homeowners for Mac Bangoy, left, hands a check for $1000 to Mayor the construction of a six foot block wall fence separ- Robert M Lambert, seated right, at Monday night's ating their,tract from the municipal park and play. city council meeting Assenting to the transaction are ground. Total cost of the fence was $3440 • • photo A IIIII ��I I II 11�I I III� 1� I I III III -_ - 'cl ill p� rf liu IIIII II IIIII I ICI, I II II�"',dill I I �II IIII I I j . II li II - II ��IIII L;'I IIII I III �II�' I :ill IIII II�IIII' ` I IIIII �.h ill�ll) III Ill L li 3 !lyl ' lily', e CONGRATULATIONS— Retiring Mayor Ernest H. Gisler, r left, shakes hands with the new Mayor Robert M. Lambert e who is now serving the start of his second four year term e as a city councilman. Gisler has two more years to serve as a I councilman. INO eW OTV/ m 01 s16 NP it la is fa sh �I mi s- he st SI- h Vie e Ra in Sa vnes - re sh N •u„ , is m le nt I ;a ` FINISHED PROD if` THE IICT--Cambro Manufacturing Co.� i !n owners Argyle, left and Bill Campbell show mayor Ernie ly Gisler one of their finished trays at last Friday's open house. The new plant at Clay and Huntington has 12 custom de- s 1� signed presses capable of'turning out 144 dozen trays er a day. (HB News Photo) r YJ Jk „ Y � s I f a;: cak, N\ iN }• v:tiJ r California. 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III II' i I I IIII IIII III IIII ill IIIII Illllli . I l ��.,I{lj �II�III IIIIII,IIIII ILI',l' {I I I II I I II II II I I I Ib�lll l jl iN�l I!Ulr III III l I I !IIIII Ii,II 6 I IIIII II IIIIII '11 IIIIIIIIII{Ill'I I. ,I III,1�1 I•I I III I III III IIIII � � IIIII IIIIIIIIII IiIIIIII�III IIII IIIIII III II � I I. IIII I I �. I I I III Ili II I. IIIII. II{IIII I ''I III INI.iI I{IIIII :I..' II'l I' i� 1 'l., III IIII. I III IIIIIIIIII III I I I I� . bill uiI�VIII�.I{{I ullll Il,r I I• {{, r I I WALTER KNOT! TREE— Mayor Ernest H. Gisler planting the Walter Knott tree last Thurs- day in Lake Park as Miss Chris Campanelli and Ralph C. Kiser look on. most a vanced missiles. o inson is wearing an-Ts c i . C t( 01 -31 Ne rw the ass ?nc MERMAID AND COUNCILMEN — Little Mermaid Temre Jaco welcomes three city council- men into her grotto at the entrance to the "Black Tie Ball" held Saturday night in the I Jamboree Room of the Newporter Inn. From left are Councilmen Ernie Gisler, Tom Welch and Jake Stewart. (HB NEWS PHOTO) 1 .... .............. ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,P��um�laioimillmillllanim�IIIImIII�I��N�I��INu��l��llll�l� Y+ l Yt, �e Y 1 y sFii;e"::•:r::,.,;,;: :.:5'.. ?33sS4:. �'.):' '>t`�S`'`;n.''c::.:';.r:.ai :¢, •{,.:,w x : f.. §':":'..r� :s,. :.:.: .....�.�;ld�:;ea'o-'�•t.s x: ... �. "•',•�xv"r ,�:e.�..;%.t�i?.£•?�a".r�:3ez'brit:r's:14?��:✓.,:�n.e?'s,,. ...... " ... ._.:....c� GROUND BREAKING — Huntington Beach Mayor Ernest.Gisler turns the first P earth for construction of the Beach Professional Center. From left are Realtor r Cap Blackburn, Architect William Ficker, Chamber Manager William Gallienne, Chamber Member Bill Woods, owner Leon G. Nelson, realtor Denny Eichberg, u Gisler, City Clerk Paul Jones, Chamber President Howard Stephens and con- e, tractor W. J. Burke. d' F 9` k' 'i L, YMit4 a5 S I1 y1 y r.; HB AND FV JOINT COUNCIL SESSION — While it. served feet bn either side of Newland Street. The two westerly only as an informal discussion to try and select the most routes would parallel Go!den West on the east side, the amicable route for the proposed new Huntington Beach other between Gothard and the PE tracks. The Huntington Freeway, the joint meeting of the Huntington Beach and Beach Freeway would only be a short bobtailed affair of Fountain Valley city councils nevertheless was an historic approximately five miles to afford a north;south connection one. The pleasant gathering was held Monday night in the between the Coastal, San Didgo and Garden Grove free- modern and functional new city hall of Fountain Valley ways. Next action is expected from the state highway located on the south side of Slater Avenue a quarter of a commission within 90 days. :From left are Jake Stewart, \mile east of explained the final f Brookhurst. DPW James R. Wheeler of HB Jim Kanno, Mayor Don Snipley, Ernie Gisler, Don Wardlow, our routes mapped by state highway Mayor Joe Callens, Henry Boer, Robert Lambert, Joe' �H9 NEWS PHOTO) 'rigineers. The two easterly routes run roughly 500 to 600 Courreges. tl!I'4114 N�'III,' q�q I,lu I'.pr", ,,n I!011'"'i I' P ITI r,.l*'I II,I.P I.lull,li flan 'I Iaml^u^uli�d'�'.Irl Ilm ply;,:., III I.p,,�.::..I L.,.,„•,. I:I I'''L,i,.., I'"I Il llrl II. IPlln l ,,Ii,lh1 nL,L,I gVI L,..., .II Iv IIII �� L I, II;I� I h:,!I, I I ul L I,L:I,,IIII I I rl I�6 III! I'lllll II'� II :'�llllll u � '141, IIIIIII,III'V�I'dlllly I: III!hlllllu J 'Ill 1 r'nll, 111 J1,'I I u I;I.ru !I Illilll""k'I!Il,llll:' �,LIII IIIII r l 6 :,n v l Ill l:ll 1, l �l ,I n q. I III Ill N III I IIII nt IIII,Ill„I,I„ ,I�N, .IIIIII;, I „I I; llll'h H � �III,�I� ill,I I V ��I I,� , II, � I , lNll II a I:,II• I!II I Inl IIII�V' II II � I .0 VI IIn b°I„ II r I.I I III I II 'III I II I I . I. 11 I I l I I II L. nl ,III I I.. 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Ignuln w. „4 III III ,,, II,I I,'I Illi�IIIII' HIGH PAID HELP—There was no famine Gisler, holds shovels, and (from left, as far as labor was concerned when atop tractor), are Driftwood Inn presi ground breaking ended and construction dent Dick Sinclair, vice president Jack began on the $3-million motel-hotel re- Hanna, and chamber manager William sort complex at Hwy. 39 and Coast Hwy. H. Gallienne. in Huntington Beach. Mayor Ernest (Register photo by Frank O'Neil) -s e >f d it k• A Y x of .i- t- in ^e at 9. n. T A 3 ' I If J BREAK GROUND FOR JOHN MURDY PARK — Kneeling Bill Johnson, contractor; Bob Knox, parks and recreation from left are Roger Slates, president of the chamber of commission. After four years of planning . . . construction commerce; Thomas J. Cooper, parks and recreation com- started on the 17 acre John A. Murdy Jr. Park located on mission; Ralph Mitzel, construction engineer; Norman L. the east side of Goldenwest just north of Warner. Included Worthy, municipal director of parks and recreation. Stand- in the 17 acres are 85 city lots donated by former senator ing are Doyle Miller, city administrator; Ernest Gisler, city Murdy. This is the 18th city park site and the loth park councilman; Jake Stewart, mayor; Dick Bigler, architect; developed since the fall of 1960. 1HB NEWS PHOTO BY CAP SHEUE, is .a t . * lay I. .�, h NTr9V TON mck . n SOL VISTA KEY—The key to the city was presented to Sol Vista developer Irving Soloman during the peak of the weekend celebration here. Gathered around are Janice Ledford, chamber manager Bill Gallienne, Mayor Ernie Gisler, Queen Sherry Smith; Soloman, mer- chants head Barney Fleischer, and Donna Mangini. —PHOTO 6V JIM A.FAR©UHA f ��II IIIn111 Alll„:N,I n;l I +Nllil�I. iill IIII I. I I� I ( I I II. �"; I •I I" ''III, II I� il:,I III II � ally. '�I' M.Ii � IIIIII III it 1.1 I•L '.4' I,II, II LJ •16 I �''I',b I LI,IIIIII, I I ,�. �I IIII I II,•.I �..III �.. 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I Ir LI,�:I'I III:''L I.�lII,I„•lI. ;'III III I ILI�'I „,II.I I� LI'IIIII III I IL LIUV'I rL.:I,iII'I IrI,.Il Il�I'I,I II II I''III,i,I!IpIII.I rIlll Iq,.lIa III,II'II,i•�.II,. LlI Ii.IIl,I IIII IIII,I,h,II 1I,.:'.1 1�tI IIIIIIIIII�II,I� it I Il,li,, �,II f I I a I I i �giIIIIIMIUt�lu�i tll 111 l I Ipll I 'i I�III ) .I,I I III I In I h W I !A'I I I N ll h I II � pll,llllllll II I tell I,,IIIr II "I � ��I hl �IIIIaIIIIL� s .i III r I 'I I I f I I I I" I I. I I''I I r,•. j i �� II I IIIII IIIII' I r:, I ,I I,IIi �I I i II I'IIIII1111 '� i 'l I 7c'fI ' F:: II II. .I lol II IIII, „I`I 11�I, IIIIII 11 IIIII IIIIiigl t I IrI 4: �LIIIIII,: III JIdIIIo'I II::I IIyI,iljll ;!! I' 1I�IIII' , III k s.. j If1! III III IIII ,III I, III IIIIIII Ili IIII,'ll :I,.'I I 111I I�h :. IIIII II II' IIIIIII I _..It IIIII:I II''l11ll N', III I' p IIIIIII I a .. ;i e I+,�! I I I I I '' I d.II, I `Ibl: I I•ItlI 11r IIII I L. I. III Ilv rl I. I do n� I III.;II 'I I" I � e R t liv sr MiI I pI ;r i11i1:. :,'IL•.' I I n: II:•�. I I; III I IIIIIII i ,I„�I,II I IIII I I It.+r t ��{r3� � I ' I' I ,IIII I. I III•. 1 x3, �� In'I ;III I IIIII III � I Ill III�II.LI.I IIIIIII'. R IIII IIII)I;II III II IIII I uI1 h;Illll 111 lr'I I luIIhIII pill' IIIII III,f; I• . u II' .'•.u'Illi�ll 1 II ERNEST H. GISLER JAKE R. STEWART LYNDON A. WELLS PAUL C. JONES WILLIAM M. CLEGG "Top Man In Ballot Battle" "New Face In H. B. Politics" "Pinky Wins Tough Struggle" "City Clerk Surprises All" "Old Reliable Leads Field" it MlefTL tang. I - '_ _e +t,..'MPYI(•Hit w„a..,, emu..,_ r- - - .__ ,...,-,,, I ?��?%yes» •�v;?;z�.^;;;<.'y.. �Si 9 r. �<f nS Council Plan Opposed Huntington Beach citizens opposed to the councilmanic district plan to be voted upon Aug. 10 met recently to map their campaign. Among t h o s e attending were (from left) Frank Schive, campaign manager; Glenn Hottenstein, Mark Downing and Councilman Ernest Gisler. Gisler Goes fFor 2nd Term '^�7g C rX3 .. I I ERNEST H. GISLER "Farmer Mayor in Arena" i Not only is Ernest 11. Gisler a "Native Son of the Golden West" he is also a native )corn, raised and ' eliooled In Huntington Beach fel- low . . . the only former mayor among the 19 candidates for city council. Ernie was elected April 12 in 1900 and his brother council mem- bers promptly named him mayor.. He wielded the gavel as top exe- cutive for two years, then stepped down for Robert M. Lambert those past two years. A bean rancher, Gisler has .scratched .out his jiving the hard way. He made it in the days when working 14 hours was virtually a holiday. Today his farm lands are worth too much even to sell. So he still farms. Ever active among fellow ran- chers he is serving as chairman oi' the Talbert Drainage District, is 1 director of the Talbert Water District, director and secretary of he Greenville Lima Bean Growers kssoc. He is a regular member of Elks lodge 1959. j Gisler lives at Crest and Main' with his wife Sally and their iaugh'er Nancy who is presently rttending college at Mt. Saint :dary, Y 1 F 3 'Sti ��: ti?ti,,'ti�e�`,oa�;r'a�"..`•:z :�\za'.,,,C<,\.. ��.,:�� ,n,:\aka`„`i�'' ''r.�+S`�` ';>:'t. ;iCa'� }i' yl s�A=�� . k�•ti,:�.� ��..F9 3 .qk k �`� \ � �';' `i<b i: ,,. ':iP'I� :,i,' ,;`i"�•k�; ` a:.i, .vv+' ♦<`�'."^k3.;%,'c=�" \ '' �' :,¢<';>4"+•z``t»:`'.,:=>.t�S?.;'S, ��:.�y�,,`S: �j 'k�3<t;», .s z+','�*„zE,aa','"4•`�''cz r. .�1,.�,�•a �a;,i :,��:v .,..��z, Z� a��k» <g.iy�K= ;,an;'�:'#•;#�%,�i�`?��? \ <� �Jai ai'+:: v�,�,`\'`'`�e ? all `,y<,�y Paz., €,.,.1k\ x:� 1, •''''��+�>�' � h k �k '�^� +:�.. .(:: 9'"c?,U>;.r ;s•i 'eR\ti �_>;)`fixv`h:��'sfi ;.�c � � ti 'i 1 �.� ci.Jo;•� o. ?a x �.;,1� Oi a. NMI .,,awUW.1Cp+'\S1Sa,�xa..w?S�i.<,� 40\\. .a;, .::..' SERVICE—Mayor Ernest Gisler (left) waits for his Archey, Ralph Kiser, Bob Givens, C. D. Shedenhelm salad during the serving of the Rotary Club outdoor and Chairman Mark Downing. dinner. In the serving line are (from left) Art i��I IIIIII I III I p� I I'I II N IIIIII'- III II I"II I I I I I I I ICI II I iI 1 1 � p I I III I III I II i III IJ I III I I I I tl !I;II d�l it I�II II I II IIIII II �i I� ', I IIIII iII. I �i IIIIII PVT ICI: �.II,iwI IIIrIII IIIi �I II � I• U I '.I, I I �� III ' I��I N. III P I � I • Ir I I I I�� IIIII I Illi ull' IIh'II �I�II!,III II�:!II�INI � .I�I lyiN. µ I ��II I. � III! I III• II I� I I � , I I I I II li I y II Iglipl I i, S d'lill li Ilr tln I: t c I � t 0 �I' �• I L.. c t a T NEW COUNTY "CHIEFS" — John W. ler of Huntington Beach. Smith, a Costa ; Smith, left, outgoing president of the Mesa councilman, had served as head Orange County league Cities congratu- of the city official's group since April, lates his newly elected replacement, 1960. The election was held at a meet- Mayor Duane Winters of Fullerton and ing at the Garden Grove Elks Hall vice-president elect Mayor Ernest Geis- Thursday night. (Register photo) Name Winters . G as Prices Fallinq .a> GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for the new plant of Pedigo Prod- ucts, Inc., on Senator John A. Murdy's Freeway Industrial Park, Hunt- ington Beach, included as participants (from left to right): Mayor Ernest Gisler, City of Huntington Beach; William Greschner, Contractor; R. C. Kiser, President Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce; John A. Murdy III; R. R. Pedigo, Jr, and W. R. Pedigo, Pedigo Products, Inc.; Robert Barry, Barry Co., consulting management engineers; Howard Stephens, Chairman, Industrial Committee, Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the ceremonies. f J '�< '"k•� flk MG ;t t f a I. . ..t. "AIX y, Y iii'f:'i'iiiii'".'ii ;�y:';•'i: <j�f,^.P ''',�i, yx�: ?�.i'3,. xx2ti c..• Ribbon Snipping Opens New Beach Boulevard Plant Huntington Beach officials gathered this week to (center) are (from left) Mayor Ernest Gisler, How- open the new Mark Downing Ford Garage on Beach and Stephens, Dick LaRue, J. Sherman Denny, Jake Boulevard near the Five Points area of Huntington Stewart, Mike Dolan, Ralph Kiser, and William Beach. Surrounding Mr. and Mrs. Mark Downing Gallienne. IffulmUlmgtolm I-Iarbour . . . New Marine J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Following purchase of the property last fall, DOUGLAS STATED that the commercial areas will-_ �z "- dredges moved in and began converting the former have a "village" atmosphere primarily designed to swamp into a prime development of water-view home- serve residents of the posh community. � sites. Approximately 100 lots will be ready for He said that prices for the residential lots of builders by March 1962 and a 7-year program initiated 5000 square feet will vary from $10,000 to $40,000 \\:N for the entire project. depending upon location. Initially, they will be sold \ William L. Pereira and Associates have drawn the outright rather than leased on a lonq term basis. land use and water configuration plan which breaks C down into 641 acres of land and 246 acres of water- way. The Southern California Edison Company, Southern ' The channel system will provide 18 miles of water California Gas Company, and General Telephone N` frontage. ..greater than that of Balboa-Newport. Company have been authorized to make all utility N Main channels will be 400 feet wide with several installations underground in keeping with the latest " turning basins, and subsidiary channels will be 200 in planning techniques. t feet wide, all bulkheaded to provide maximum use. Some 20 miles of roads are included in the master -- \ Plans for the land include 433 acres for single- plan, 60 feet and 40 feet in width, with 6 bridges for family residences,81 acres for multi-family dwellings, service to the islands. The proposed San Diego free- 25 acres fo schools and churches, 24 acres for beach way will run 3 miles from the entrance to Huntington and recreation, and 78 acres for commercial develop- Harbour and put it approximately 45 minutes from Los ment. Angeles. ik, eir p. L� e q E ei•. r PACIFIC AIR INDUSTRIES s• GETTING FIRST-HAND information atop one of the tiu giant dredges on progress at Huntington Harbour from Lewis W. Douglas, Jr., (right) president of Christiana Oil Corp., developer, are Huntington Beach Mayor Ernest Gisler (left), Seal Beach Mayor Norma Gibbs, and Orange County Assemblyman Richard Hanna. - Dredges-fie� �1t oo a!�-aiortd-thclaark >�itrsis:-:. _,. and well over 1 million cubic yards of earth have been dredged. Y H R �� . � � axe•z � �. � �:.;� e,xe ��' ,:c a � �✓ � �....�s „ c-,. a r ti5 I i 7 r s .g GATEWAY TO HUNTINGTON HARBOUR—Modern planning techniques by HUNTIN( William L. Pereira and Associates of Los Angeles will convert the former of a detc Rancho Lomita Gun Club into one of the finest residential marinas in the developm world. The entrance area will consist of smart shopping areas and yacht ation. T) club. areas an ity For Orange County , Ir 6 COUNCIL OF ARTS COM11ITTEE TO MEET fG .. • • • The Council of Arts Committee on Organization has scheduled its initial meeting for Monday evening Sept. 18 at 8 o'clock, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Stoneman at Vista del Lido. Dick Richard, president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed chairman, and Karen Margreta Wood, who is cultural committee chairman of the women's division of the Chamber of Commerce, will serve as co-chairman. Other members of the Committee include Mayor James B. Stoddard, . ° Mrs. Valley Knudsen, Alan C. Stoneman, John Scott Trotter, David A. Hill, Dr. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Spencer T. Honig. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford E. Brandt of the Council of Arts advisory committee also will be present. The organization committee will chart plans and procedures for the Council of Arts to be presented at a general public meeting early in October. FALLON NEW FORD EXECUTIVE Appointment of Robert F. Fallon as manager of Industrial Relations for Ford Motor Company's r Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach is announ- ced by Gerald J. Lynch, Aeronutronic general man- ager. Fallon, formerly was manager of Aeronutronic's Salaried Personnel De- partment, succeeds Clar- '*%HERE IS A PICTURE THAT WILL one daybe a collector's item! From rest C. Donovan, who has resigned from the company. this swamp-like 860 acres waste land between Seal Beach and Huntington Fallon joined Ford Beach will emerge a $200-million development—Huntington Harbour. . .a Motor Company in 1949 and " 9has served in a variety of marine city with 18 miles of waterfront homes, designed for a population Industrial Relations as- of 10,000 with facilities for 2000 resident boats. The master channel is signments. ROBERT FALLON chevron-shaped, 400 feet wide and 7000 feet in length—virtually bisecting NEW RESIDENTS: THE WAHLSTEDTS the property, beginning at a point inland from Merrill's Marina and running MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. WAHLSTEDT (he is an generally southwest to a point just short of Los Patos Road (lower lett attorney—formerly in the County Council's office in Los Angeles) and daughters Patrice, 5, and Diana, 3, corner.) The entire property is bounded by Los Patos Road on the south, moved to their 2325 Heather Lane Home in Newport the Naval Ammunition Depot on the north, Algonquin Street on the east, Beach. from Los Angeles. Mr. Wahlstedt, originally - and U.S. Highway 101-A on the west. At left in the spectacular aerial from Kansas city, is a graduate of the University of Kansas and UCLA Law School ('59). Mrs. Wahlstedt photo by Pacific Air Industries of Long Beach are the homes of Sunset is a native of Los ,Angeles. Beach, and upper left corner is Seal Beach. MORE NEWSREEL......PAGE 14 t i KM 9 TOMORROW r , K � 9 3 a. uYr a °2 RN •■n .tu v e +. H� h n a '1w p P x rx, a. f TON HARBOUR MASTER PLAN—The architect's interpretation dents. Dredges will carve a series of inland channels for ideal boating fled master plan at California's newest residential marina under and sailing. The fill material will create terraced building areas for water- ent by Christiana Oil Corporation shows water and land configur- front and waterview homesites. First lots will be ready for builders by e complex includes 6 islands in addition to mainland building March, 1962. 18 miles of water frontage to provide housing for 10,000 resi- Marine City For Orange Count < � 1 OnAY'.. �j � COUNCIL OF ARTS COMI The Council of Arts Cos has scheduled its initial mel Sept. 18 at 8 o'clock, in th Alan C. Stoneman at Vista de Dick Richard, president x'. Chamber of Commerce, has 1 and Karen Margreta Wood, w chairman of the women's di` Commerce, will serve as co- of the Committee include M, Mrs. Valley Knudsen, Alan rl Trotter, David A. Hill, Dr, Spencer T. Honig. Mr. and M the Council of Arts advisory �. � present. The organization commits procedures for the Council o a general public meeting earl ~ FALLON NEW FORD EXE, l�If Appointment of Robert F. Fallon as manager of Industrial Relations for Ford Motor Company's Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach is announ- ced by Gerald J. Lynch, Aeronutronic general man- ', � ti ager. a 3j Fallon, formerly was A' manager of Aeronutronic's Salaried Personnel De- partment, succeeds Clar- �HERE IS A PICTURE THAT WILL one day be a collector's item! From rest C. Donovan, who has Y resigned from the company. -this swamp-like 860 acres waste land between Seal Beach and Huntington Fallon joined Ford Beach ill emerge a S200-million development—Huntington Harbour. . .a Motor Company in and PACIFIC AIR INDUSTRIES eac w � has served In a variety of ' marine city with 18 miles of waterfront homes, designed for a population Indus trial Relations as- of 10,000 with facilities for 2000 resident boats. The master channel is signments. chevron-shaped, 400 feet wide and 7000 feet in length—virtually bisecting ion atop one of the � NEW RESIDENTS: THE Wt the property, beginning at a point inland from Merrill s Marina and running MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. tington Harbour from generally southwest to a point just short of Los Patos Road lower lett attorney—formerly in the co silent of Christiana g Y P 1 � Los Angeles) and daughters 'ngton Beach Mayor corner.) The entire property is bounded by Los Patos Road on the south, moved to their 2325 Heather Mayor Norma Gibbs, the Naval Ammunition Depot on the north Algonquin Street on the east Beach from Los Angeles. an Richard Hanna. p gon Q 1*Wet6rk 'basis : and U.S. Highway 101-A on the west. At left in the spectacular aerial from Kansas City, is a grad; Kansas and UCLA Law Scb yards of earth have ► photo by Pacific Air Industries of Long Beach are the homes of Sunset is a native of Los Angeles. Beach, and upper left corner is Seal Beach. MORE N E N �x TOMORR4 w ,y a ry m A r. w w v r,( e a . J ♦ � ,�a '�'�'' °.6A '`",".s' .lit HUNTINGTON HARBOUR MASTER PLAN—The architect's interpretation dents. Dredges will carve a series of inland channels for ideal be of a detailed master plan at California's newest residential marina under and sailing. The fill material will create terraced building areas for � development by Christiana Oil Corporation shows water and land configur- front and waterview homesites. First lots will be ready for builde ation. The complex includes 6 islands in addition to mainland building March, 1962. areas and 18 miles of water frontage to provide housing for 10,000 resi- Beach, and upper left corner is Seal Beach. I NI U K t ii t w J K t t t......r H u t it qu •. 1-1 ` TOMORROW ! E: 3 y E k Z *kWY71g• R. -2ry 5� rt` ` �y � r "s u i 3h '.;i`;`. .`m :;+►. � � �`. �•s,.�._. ...erg: is. t ,.. >.•, fir' .,, _'�' ,r,.-' :,ro;:. y' � 11✓ HUNTINGTON HARBOUR MASTER PLAN—The architect's interpretation dents. Dredges will carve a series of inland channels for ideal boating of a detailed master plan at California's newest residential marina under and sailing. The fill material will create terraced building areas for water- development by Christiana Oil Corporation shows water and land configur- front and waterview homesites. First lots will be ready for builders by ation. The complex includes 6 islands in addition to mainland building fdarch, 1962. areas anal 18 miles of water frontage to provide housing for 10,000 resi- • • • ' I I � 1 � / 1 1 � �• 1 y 1 •►: E�pie "f 1 • 1 • ; „0► r