anaheim-gazette 1954-02-18

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. Scanning the day's news in my favorite daily newspaper (it ain't printed in Orange county) the Scanning the day's news in my Ike has come to Palm Springs for a brief sojourn, seeking surcease from the cares of office that infest his day, and — incidentally — to play at golf with Ben Hogan at the Thunderbird course. In his choice of Palm Springs as a temporary retreat, Ike strikes a chord deep in my heart. It is so nice to see the Chief pick out a typical resort community which the Common Man would go to for a week or two of fun and frolic. I gave that place the once-over a year ago and found the people there to be quite friendly, if you happen to have a million dollars. If you have a million, they will nod at you. If you also happen to be driving a red Cadillac convertible, they will say hello. They will welcome you with open arms and closed pocketbooks. Palm Springs, a place where if you don't own a $7000 swimming pool you are considered unclean, lies alongside a range of mountains which in the summer time absorb the fierce heat of the desert sun during the day and, come sundown, radiate that heat all through the night. We were through that town one day in July and there was absolutely no activity of any sort. The temperature must have stood 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, LEADERS of four Anaheim Junior Hi-Y Clubs of Fremont are pictured above following a recent Junior Hi-Y induction ceremony, when 60 boys were inducted into membership of the clubs. Left to right are John E. Bertch, YMCA secretary and supervisor of the clubs, Leo Oden, leader of the Panther Junior Hi-Y; Eldon Hauior Hi-Y; Guy's Club the Warriors the center Hi-Y emblemony. Orange County Cities Will Seek Bigger Gas Tax Share Palm Springs, a place where if you don’t own a $7000 swimming pool you are considered unclean, lies alongside a range of mountains which in the summer time absorb the fierce heat of the desert sun during the day and, come sundown, radiate that heat all through the night. We were through that town one day in July and there was absolutely no activity of any sort. The temperature must have stood at about 120° F. The only sign of any kind of commotion on the main drag was a dog chasing a cat down the street. It was so hot they were both walking. However, I hope that Ike and Mamie have a good time out there, and that they were able to find a nice, moderately priced motel. If it were possible to get through the crowds and past the Secret Service operatives, I would make a trip out there to Palm Springs expressly to talk to Ike. Foremost on the agenda would be a discussion of our action in dispatching 200 U.S. Army Air Force technicians to Indo-China. This seems rather dangerous, especially in view of the fact that the Korean embroglio was so recently ended. First off, I would remind the chief of the age-old maxim that it is not wise to change wars in the middle of the peace. Next, I would suggest to him that — in the face of Synghman Rhee’s threat to resume hostilities in Korea — the U.S. should just let the old boy go right ahead. We can supply Rhee with guns, planes, bombs and bullets, and let him fight his war. But we should not supply one single American soldier or sailor. Those foreign countries have depended on Uncle Sam’s blood too long. If they want to continue their senseless policy of fighting and bleeding, I say let ’em all go to blazes. As for Ike’s predilection for the game of golf, I can easily understand it. He just puts a ball on the tee, swats it as hard as he can, and says: “there—take that—you Democrat, you!” It has long been known that the chief is worried about his high golf scores. He hasn’t “broken” 85 since he assumed office. Truman, playing poker, broke a lot more than that in the first two or three weeks of his regime. Orange County Cities Will Seek Bigger Gas Tax Share The Orange County League of Cities plans to make another demand for more gasoline taxes from the County Board of Supervisors, its executive committee decided at a dinner session this week in Orange. The supervisors will receive facts supporting the demand individually and then collectively, from the 15 cities that will frame the request that the county allocate another three-eights of a cent to the state-collected gasoline taxes. For three years, the county had distributed state-collected gas taxes on an even basis—one cent for the county and one cent divided among the cities. This meant an annual allocation of $180,000 or more to the then 13 cities in Orange County. If plans work out, it will mean more now if the 15 cities get allocations since there is a larger population and more gas taxes collected. The executive board also discussed the county’s failure to collect road tax in its supervisorial district. The tax was dropped when the new state formula was framed for collecting gas taxes and apportioning them to counties and cities. Almost every city spends general fund revenues for its local streets, including through highways, officials said. Decision to demand larger share of taxes came after Mayor Charles O. McCartt of Brea, board chairman, received a report from Mayor J. Frank Wharton, Laguna Beach, who headed the committee studying municipal expenses on roads. Yorba Orange Growers Meet Members of the Yorba Orange Growers Association met for their Annual Meeting in their packing house at Yorba. Brownie "Fly-Ups" Entertain Dads The sweetheart potluck supplied for all fourth grade Brownie “fly-ups” and their dads was held Tuesday evening in the Fremont cafeteria, with eleven troops being represented. It was a lively affair for little “fly-ups” and their sweets hearts, with little gifts being presented to that very special person. The gaily decorated tables and a licious food helped to make sure one of the most outstanding sweets heart dinners the Brownies had ever held. The program featured color slides of last year’s Day Care which was held in Irvine Parks for this year’s Day care was the main topic of discussion. Community singing led by Shley Schmitz and Peggy Sterling senior scouts of Troop 8, drew to close this very happy and special occasion. Troops and leaders that participated were: Horace Mann, Mrs. Gene Mahaffey and Mr. George Fowler; Zion Lutheran, Mrs. Herbert Grimm and Ms. Rodick; Benjamin Franklin, Mrs. Wm. A Hatton and Ms. Georgia Crowe; St. Boniface, Mrs. Byron Krauss and Mrs. T. ward Langer; Benjamin Frankle 44, Mrs Wayne Held and Mrs. Ch Haney; Lincoln 46, Mrs. Lee S mends and Mrs. L. Harbet; George Washington 48, Mrs. Clifford R tig; Magnolia 58, Mrs. Donald V ley and Mrs. Homer Dunn; Thou as Jefferson 61, Mrs. Hovde; L coln 71, Mrs. Wm. E. McGinn and Mrs. Neill Belanger; Horse Mann 23, Mrs. Charles Larson and Mrs Joe Holmes. Jr. High Women Chairmanships As for Ike's predilection for the game of golf, I can easily understand it. He just puts a ball on the tee, swats it as hard as he can, and says: "there—take that—you Democrat, you!" It has long been known that the chief is worried about his high golf scores. He hasn't "broken" 85 since he assumed office. Truman, playing poker, broke a lot more than that in the first two or three weeks of his regime. These are perilous times and there is a lot of tension in the world. High potentates and nabobs are understandably concerned. But I'll bet you 25 bucks that the man who is nearest the ear of the chief executive of the most powerful and influential country on earth right at this moment is Ben Hogan, a person unversed in the ways of diplomacy and politics but a pretty handy guy with the sticks. New Freight Schedules Told Coast Carloading Co. will commence direct freight forwarder service from Orange County points to the Pacific Northwest on Monday, March 8, 1954. All tariff corrections necessary to place shippers in the "Anaheim Group" area on an exact rate parity with Los Angeles shippers have been issued today, and have been forwarded to the Interstate Commerce Commission for filing. "Anaheim Group" Area The Anaheim area includes the following: 1. All points and places within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, and all points and places within three airline miles outside of the extreme corporate limits of the City of Anaheim. The Orange County area embraced within this three-mile zone includes such unincorporated cities as Garden Grove, Olive and Stanton. 2. All points and places within the corporate limits of the following cities: Buena Park, Fullerton, Grange, Placentia and Santa Ana. Yorba Orange Growers Meet - Members of the Yorba Orange Growers Association met for their Annual Meeting in their packing house at Yorba. There were no changes made in the Board of Directors and the following officers were re-elected: Gilbert U. Kraemer, president; Norman Reeves, vice-president; George C. Easton, secretary-manager; and Josephine Fulfer, assistant secretary. Other Directors are Louis T. Kraemer, Lawrence P. Kraemer and J. C. Travis. Marvin E. Rose is the Field Superintendent. ANITA SCHULTZ TO SING "ROSE MARIE" Anita Schultz, petite Anaheim soprano, will sing the title role of "Rose Marie" for the opening night performance Friday, March 19 while dark-eyed Eleanor Valdez will perform the part of the French-Canadian heroic Saturday evening, March 20 and Sunday Matinee, March 21 at the Whittier High School Auditorium when the Whittier Civic Light Opera Association presents the dramatic musical of love and adventure in the Canadian Northwest, "Rose Marie." Rugged Trailers Being Made Here A camp trailer with the low, sweeping lines of a modern car, expandable at night to accommodate a six-footer, is being made from rugged reinforced plastics by Hille Engineering Corp. Anaheim, Calif. The sleek trailer, which is about one-half the weight of conventional house trailers, is being made from fiber glass and Vibrin. Its body is dent and rust proof. Jr. High Women Chairmanships Definite plans were laid to launching Jr. Tri Hi Y Club women for eighth grade girls at a meeting of the Jr. High YMCA Women's Committee Monday at home of Mrs. Arval Morris, East Santa Ana street, with Mrs. Harry Nutt, organizational chairman presiding. Mrs. Carl Robertson was named as secretary at Mrs. Al Casebeer as chaplain. Subcommittee chairmanships were named as follows: Public Relations, Mrs. Harut Nutt; Special Events, Mrs. B Baker and Mrs. John A. Wood Membership, Mrs. Tex Middlette Camp Co-ordination, Mrs. C Robertson; Leadership Training Mrs. Arval Morris; Sponsorship Groups, Mrs. Al Casebeer; Program and Resource, Mrs. Tom Thomason. All eighth grade girls interested are asked to meet at the Christian church on Thursday evening Feb. 25, to consider membership in a Tri Hi Y Club. Parent sponsoring groups, choice of lead ship, meeting dates, and group constituency will be determined following this session. The entire program is under the professional leadership oof Mr Nan A Moore, Girls' Work Secretary at the YMCA. ANNOUNCES SERVICES AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the First Christian church, announced that the sermon subject for Sunday, Feb. 21, will be "Divine Age in Man." Evening worship services will be conducted at 6:30. OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. FEB. 18, 1954 No. 68 MOD IN BOLD MOVE TO REDUCE GROWERS’ PACKING COSTS 'Witch Hunt' Report Hit By VFW Leader There will be no "witch hunting" for suspected communists by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the City of Anaheim, according to Charles W. Kemp, commander of Anaheim Post 3178. The announcement came as the result of recent news stories from the east which indicated the national organization of 1,200,000 overseas veterans would soon start an intensive campaign to seek out suspected communists on the neighborhood level and turn the names over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. "A great deal of mis-information has been made public," Kemp said. "The V.F.W. in California has never considered a bold move designed to lower packing costs and increase operating efficiency, members of the Garden Grove Orange Cooperative, Garden Grove, at their cent annual meeting, voted to solve the association and conserve with the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association, of Anaheim, both members of Mutual Orange Distributors. The decision significant to all citrus growers and handlers, reflecting care planning and far-sighted recognition of changing conditions within the industry. Manager Ray Anderson's annual report, stresses the fact that cooperative in 1953 had the second largest volume year in its history. The auditor's report revealed that the association’s financial position is excellent, but the growers, longing ahead to the future, feel the time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which will result in higher returns their fruit through lowered costs. The past three years have brought about many changes to increased subdivision activity in the Garden Grove area and Cities Will Tax Share Certain Dads sweetheart potluck supper fourth grade Brownie "fly-ups" and their sweetness with little gifts being pre-ready evening in the Fremontria, with eleven troops being sent. was a lively affair for the "fly-ups" and their sweetness with little gifts being pre-ready evening in the Fremontria, with eleven troops being sent. A program featured colored of last year's Day Camp was held in Irvine Park; for this year's Day camp the main topic of discussion is community singing led by Shirschmitz and Peggy Sterba; scouts of Troop 8, drew to a very happy and special occasion. ops and leaders that participated were: Horace Mann, 13; Gene Mahaffey and Mrs. Fowler; Zion Lutheran, 22; Herbert Grimm and Mrs.; Benjamin Franklin, 32; Wm. A. Hatton and Mrs. Crowe; St. Boniface, 40; Byron Krauss and Mrs. Ed Langer; Benjamin Franklin's Wayne Held and Mrs. Clay; Lincoln 46; Mrs. Lee Syndrome and Mrs. L. Harbet; George Angleton 48; Mrs. Clifford Retagnolia 58; Mrs. Donald Wildford Mrs. Homer Dunn; Thomferson 61; Mrs. Hovde; Linfield, Mrs. Wm. E. McGinnis; Mrs. Neill Belanger; Horace 23; Mrs. Charles Larson and Joe Holmes. High Women Fairmanships Farm Bureau Calls for Cut In Gov't Costs George H. Wilson, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, this week called upon the 53 county units of the organization and the 500 state farm centers to urge their local legislators to cut the cost of state government at the budgetary session beginning March 1. He said agriculture is alarmed at the spiraling cost of state government, and is supporting a grass-roots movement calling upon the legislature to effect economies wherever possible. "Unless every effort is made to economize," he said, "the state faces new or additional taxes." Wilson pointed out that over the past eight years California's population has increased 28 percent, while total state expenditures have increased 196.7 per cent. "Farmers are faced with a declining market." Wilson declared. "When agriculture finds itself running in the red, it does something about it. State government should do no less," he added. He said the state has spent over $151 million more than it collected in the past two years (1952-54) and faces a "financial crisis." Farm Bureau is calling upon all members of the legislature to "join with the economy-minded forces in our legislative and administrative branches of government in advocating no tax increases—no new state services—and an end to deficit financing," Wilson said. "Legislators are always being harassed by those who want added state services, regardless of where the money is to come to pay for them," Wilson said. "We urge all people throughout the state to support those economy-minded legislators who are doing their utmost to 'cut the cloth to fit the pattern' in state financing." "A great deal of mis-information has been made public," Kemp said. "The V.F.W. in California has never considered a program of "witch hunting" for reds. No Post or committee has the authority to initiate such action." "It any member of the V.F.W. should suspect a person in his community of actions indicating efforts to endanger this country, and then turned that person's name in to the F.B.I., the action would be carried out as an individual citizen, but not in connection with any V.F.W. campaign or with V.F.W. sanction, it was explained." "No one will dispute the fact that it is every citizen's duty to report a thief or any other law breaker to proper authority," he declared. "The V.F.W. has won many national awards for its outstanding patriotic and community service work," Kemp noted. "We feel that the most effective means of combating communism and other forms of subversive activity is through education, example in citizenship and community service." No names of persons in the Anaheim area have ever been submitted to the F.B.I. for investigation, he declared. "There is no committee and no investigations have been made. We think the F.B.I. is the proper authority to handle this problem." Humorous Film At Feb. 22 Forum "My California" a chuckelogue filmed in color by Californian Stan Midgley, will be presented at AUHS Forum, Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Cocompleted following association has consistently seen near the top of the list Of County packing-houses on the basis of returns to growers. majority of the growers felt that in the interests of economy efficiency, joining the Anaheim association was the logical move since the bulk of the acreage close to the Anaheim house. A. L. Chandler, manager of MOD Field Service Department commended the members on the courageous action and stated that in his opinion, the resulting in packing costs and the creased efficiency will material benefit every grower, which in largest volume year in its history. The auditor's report revealed that the association's financial position is excellent, but the growers, looking ahead to the future, feel that the time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which will result in higher returns on their fruit through lowered costs. The past three years have brought about many changes due to increased subdivision activity in the Garden Grove area and, by the minds of the association members, it is only a question of time until the fruit volume in the area will be insufficient to justify continuation of the packing-house facilities. Will Use Cartons An important development which, in addition to the shipper prospects for 1954 and frost damage of this winter, a bearing on the decision to solve the association, was the universal acceptance of the cardboard carton for packing citrus fruits. The Garden Grove associates a pioneer user and developed this new package, is perhaps more aware of its possibilities than most organizations. The members within the next few years all 100 percent of all citrus fruits be packaged in cartons. Their experience shows that to realize greatest gain from the cartack, a precooler is desired They did not consider it economically feasible to add a precooler to the packing-house facilities view of the diminishing acclimation and consequent loss of fruit ume. Organized in 1922 The cooperative was first organized in May 1922 as the Gary Grove Mutual Orange Association reorganized in December under its present name of Gary Grove Orange Cooperative association has consistently seen near the top of the list Of County packing-houses on the basis of returns to growers. majority of the growers felt that in the interests of economy efficiency, joining the Anaheim association was the logical move since the bulk of the acreage close to the Anaheim house. A. L. Chandler, manager of MOD Field Service Department commended the members on the courageous action and stated that in his opinion, the resulting in packing costs and the creased efficiency will material benefit every grower, which in largest volume year in its history. The auditor's report revealed that the association's financial position is excellent, but the growers, looking ahead to the future, feel that the time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which will result in higher returns on their fruit through lowered costs. The past three years have brought about many changes due to increased subdivision activity in the Garden Grove area and, by the minds of the association members, it is only a question of time until the fruit volume in the area will be insufficient to justify continuation of the packing-house facilities. Will Use Cartons An important development which, in addition to the shipper prospects for 1954 and frost damage of this winter, a bearing on the decision to solve the association, was the universal acceptance of the cardboard carton for packing citrus fruits. The Garden Grove associates a pioneer user and developed this new package, is perhaps more aware of its possibilities than most organizations. The members within the next few years all 100 percent of all citrus fruits be packaged in cartons. Their experience shows that to realize greatest gain from the cartack, a precooler is desired They did not consider it economically feasible to add a precooler to the packing-house facilities view of the diminishing acclimation and consequent loss of fruit ume. Organized in 1922 The cooperative was first organized in May 1922 as the Gary Grove Mutual Orange Association reorganized in December under its present name of Gary Grove Orange Cooperative association has consistently seen near the top of the list Of County packing-houses on the basis of returns to growers. majority of the growers felt that in the interests of economy efficiency, joining the Anaheim association was the logical move since the bulk of the acreage close to the Anaheim house. A. L. Chandler, manager of MOD Field Service Department commended the members on the courageous action and stated that in his opinion, the resulting in packing costs and the creased efficiency will material benefit every grower, which in largest volume year in its history. The auditor's report revealed that the association's financial position is excellent, but the growers, looking ahead to the future, feel that the time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which will result in higher returns on their fruit through lowered costs. The past three years have brought about many changes due to increased subdivision activity in the Garden Grove area and, by the minds of the association members, it is only a question of time until the fruit volume in the area will be insufficient to justify continuation of the packing-house facilities. Will Use Cartons An important development which, in addition to the shipper prospects for 1954 and frost damage of this winter, a bearing on the decision to solve the association, was the universal acceptance of the cardboard carton for packing citrus fruits. The Garden Grove associates a pioneer user and developed this new package, is perhaps more aware of its possibilities than most organizations. The members within the next few years all 100 percent of all citrus fruits be packaged in cartons. Their experience shows that to realize greatest gain from the cartack, a precooler is desired They did not consider it economically feasible to add a precooler to the packing-house facilities view of the diminishing acclimation and consequent loss of fruit ume. Organized in 1922 The cooperative was first organized in May 1922 as the Gary Grove Mutual Orange Association reorganized in December under its present name of Gary Grove Orange Cooperative association has consistently seen near the top of the list Of County packing-houses on the basis of returns to growers. majority of the growers felt that in the interests of economy efficiency, joining the Anaheim association was the logical move since the bulk of the acreage close to the Anaheim house. A. L. Chandler, manager of MOD Field Service Department commended the members on the courageous action and stated that in his opinion, the resulting in packing costs and the creased efficiency will material benefit every grower, which in largest volume year in its history. The auditor's report revealed that the association's financial position is excellent, but the growers, looking ahead to the future, feel that the time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which will result in higher returns on their fruit through lowered costs. The past three years have brought about many changes due to increased subdivision activity in the Garden Grove area and, by the minds of the association members, it is only a question of time untilthe fruit volume inthe areawillbe insufficienttojustifycontinuationofthepacking-housecilities. Will Use Cartons An important development which, in addition totheshipperprospectsfor1954andfrostdamageofthiswinter,a bearingonthedecisiontolestheresultsofgreatergainfromthecartack,aprecoolerisdesiredTheydidnotconsideriteconomicallyfeasibletoaddaprecoolertothepacking-housefacilitiesviewofthediminishingacclimationandconsequentlossoffruitume. Organizedin1922 The cooperative was first organized in May 1922 asthe Gary GroveMutualOrangeAssociationreorganizedinDecemberunderitspresentnameOf Gary GroveOrangeCooperativeassociationhasconsistentlyseennearthetopofthelistOfCountingshipping-housesonthebasisofreturnstogrowers.majorityofgrowersfeltsthatininterestsofeconomyefficiencyjoiningtheAnaheimassociationwasthebulkoftheacreagenclosetotheAnaheimhouse. A.L.ChandlermanagerofMODFieldServiceDepartmentcommendedthemembersonthecourageousactionandstatedtotheresultsofgreatergainfromthecartack,aprecoolerisdesiredTheydidnotconsideriteconomicallyfeasibletoaddaprecoolertothepacking-housefacilitiesviewofthediminishingacclimationandconsequentlossoffruitume. High Women Chairmanships inite plans were laid for joining Jr. Tri Hi Y Club work eighth grade girls at a meet-the Jr. High YMCA Wom-Committee Monday at the of Mrs. Arval Morris on Santa Ana street, with Mrs. Nutt, organizational chairpresiding. Mrs. Carl Roberts was named as secretary and Casebeer as chaplain. Sub-item chairmanships were as follows: Public Survey Will Be Conducted The Current Population Survey will be conducted in this area during the week of February 15, according to Supervisor Mrs. Gladys Evans of the U. S. Census Bureau district office in Los Angeles, California. Supervisor Mrs. Evans pointed out that information furnished to the Census Bureau concerning individual persons is accorded confidential treatment under the law and only statistical totals are published. Interviews for the Current Population Survey in this area are handled by the District Office of Los Angeles. SHIRLEY SCHMITZ TO SCOUT CONFERENCE The Anaheim Girl Scout Council is honored in having Miss Shirley Schmitz recommended by the Regional Girl Scout Headquarters of Palo Alto as one of ten Girl Scouts of California to receive an invitation to the Governor's Conference to be held in Sacramento Feb. 25 and 26. Miss Schmitz will be one of a selected group of youths who will participate with state leaders at the conference on California's children and youth. February 13 was the birthdate of the newest member of the Richard Shirey family of 7751 Ball Rd. A 6 lb. 14 oz. baby boy was born to the Shireys in St. Joseph hospital. Suspended Jail Sentence Given Local Contractor Charges preferred by E. N. Kelley, auditor for the State Department of employment, resulted in a six-month's suspended jail sentence for Samuel James Keith, Placentia and Center, Anaheim, in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court presided over by Judge Ronald Tiday. Keith, doing business as a concrete constructor, was charged with failure to pay to the state contributions deducted from employee's wages. Judge Tiday placed him on three years' probation with the understanding that Keith make restitution to the Department of Employment in the amount of $4,712.58. Majority of the growers felt in the interests of economy, efficiency, joining the Anah Association was the logical move since the bulk of the acreage close to the Anaheim house. A. L. Chandler, manager of MOD Field Service Department commended the members on courageous action and stated that in his opinion, the resulting ing in packing costs and the creased efficiency will material benefit every grower, which is final analysis, is the most important consideration. Ray Anderson, manager, stated that the association buildings equipment are for sale and will disposed of as quickly as possible. Church Youth Enjoy Banquet The young people of the Bet-Baptist church this week enjoy a banquet in the church hall. Enjoying the event were C.B.Y. and the B.Y.F. and the teachers and counselors. Dr. Boyce Von Osdel was a guest speaker, using as his t-shirt "So Send I You", giving you people the challenge of doing what Christ would have them do, on mission field or at home. Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit led a group singing. Invocation by Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, part of the church. Roger Pinkstaff was master ceremonies. Joe Roberts offered a musical reading, accompanied Miss Avis Jorgenson. A trun duet was played by Douglas R. and Don Melvin, followed by skit featuring Joella Wiseman. Don Isbell. The C.B.Y., Don Isbell, prudent, was in charge of the program. The B.Y.F. had charges decorations under the supervision of Sandra Ballman, president. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holter, Catherine Dr. welcomed a girl on Feb. 9. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz., and was born in Joseph hospital. TO REDUCE COSTS A bold move designed to low-racking costs and increase operating efficiency, members of Garden Grove Orange Cooperative Garden Grove, at their reannual meeting, voted to disassociate the association and consolidate with the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association, of Anaheim both members of Mutual Or-Distributors. The decision is meant to all citrus growers handlers, reflecting careful timing and far-sighted recognition changing conditions within industry. Manager Ray Anderson's annual stresses the fact that the initiative in 1953 had the second-titler volume year in its history. Auditor's report revealed that association's financial position excellent, but the growers, look-ahead to the future, feel that time is right for a consolidation of packing operations which result in higher returns for fruit through lowered unit costs. RICHARD G. HUGHES (left) of Pampa, Texas, newly elected president of the National Association of Home Builders, is shown awarding a $1000 defense bond given by Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, to Raymond B. Parker, Cincinnati, O., for installing a Kwikset lockset in the fastest time at the recent N.A.H.B. convention in Chicago. Kwikset conducts "installation" contests in which visitors to Kwikset exhibits throughout the nation compete for prizes by attempting to set record times for mounting Kwikset locks in simulated doors. The contest is one of Kwikset's chief product promotion methods. Parker, a construction superintendent, installed a complete Kwikset "600" entry lock (except for strike) in 89½ seconds. More than 500 contestants installed a Kwikset new "600" lock in an average time of three minutes. New Fence Ordinance Given Okay By Anaheim Planning Commission New Fence Ordinance Given Okay By Anaheim Planning Commission A proposed amendment clarifying the law regarding the location of fences, walls or hedges and the height limitation of these around dwellings has been adopted by the Anaheim Planning Commission. The commission made a study of all possible lots and determined that the following provisions should be included in the code: 1—Normal corner lot: a six-foot fence, wall or hedge may be erected in the side and rear yard next to the property line. 2—Reversed corner lot: a six-foot wall, fence or hedge may be erected in the normal inside and rear yard, except that such fence, wall or hedge may not extend along the rear yard beyond the normal building set back line of the key lot created by the reversed corner lot. 3—Key lot: a six-foot fence, wall or hedge may be erected in the normal rear and side yards. 4—Interior lot: same as key lot. 5—Reversed building frontage: on a normal corner lot: a six-foot wall, hedge or fence may be erected in the normal rear yard to the reversed front yard set back line. The proposed amendment will now go to the City Council for final approval. Two tentative tract maps, totaling 103 lots were approved this week by the commission. Eighteen Community Council Groups Schedules Discussion on Family Service Agency The need for a Family Service Agency in Orange County will be the subject under discussion Tuesday at 4 p.m., in the J. P. Greeley School, 12352 Placentia Blvd., south of Orange County hospital. The meeting is sponsored by the Orange County Council of Community Agencies. It will be attended by representatives of more than 150 health and welfare organizations and individual mem- by Mrs. Ferne L. Cohen, chairman of the Council Welfare Division. This meeting is an active part of a survey relative to family services made by the welfare committee at the request of the Council. "The need in Orange County for a non-sectarian and professional family counselling service is unquestioned by persons dealing with social problems in this fast-grow- The need for a Family Service Agency in Orange County will be the subject under discussion Tuesday at 4 p.m., in the J. P. Greeley School, 12352 Placentia Blvd., south of Orange County hospital. The meeting is sponsored by the Orange County Council of Community Agencies. It will be attended by representatives of more than 150 health and welfare organizations and individual members, Warren Mendenhall, president, announced. The meeting is open to all persons interested. Joseph McDonald, executive secretary of the Family Service in Long Beach, will give an illustrated address to the group. An open forum will follow, presided over by Mrs. Ferne L. Cohen, chairman of the Council Welfare Division. This meeting is an active part of a survey relative to family services made by the welfare committee at the request of the Council. "The need in Orange County for a non-sectarian and professional family counselling service is unquestioned by persons dealing with social problems in this fast-growing area. Social agencies, doctors, ministers, teachers, P.T.A., and civic minded organizations recognize the need," Mrs. Cohen said. This is substantiated by the incomplete returns of exploratory questionnaires sent out by the committee, she added. ARGUS ADAMS (left) congratulates C. Stanley Chapman (right) after presenting him with a $2,500 pledge to the St. Jude hospital building fund on behalf of the Loma Vista Memorial Park, Fullerton. Adams heads Loma Vista which was established in 1914. Chapman is chairman of the Fullerton St. Jude hospital fund drive.