anaheim-gazette 1954-05-13

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. "Big Red enters the chamber. He's quickly seated in one of the two metal chairs, strapped down. One end of an electric stethoscope is taped to his chest. A guard pats him on the back, says, 'Good luck.' ... "10:02. The guards hurriedly exit. One of them twirls the spoked wheel that seals the chamber door airtight. Official witnesses stare at Big Red through the thick glass windows of this squat, infallible chamber of death. 'His face an expressionless mask, the warden signals the executioner. The executioner swiftly operates his levers. "Big Red hears the 'plop, plop, plop' of the deadly cyanide 'eggs' as they drop into the acid pan beneath the chair. The chemical reaction is immediate; hydrocyanic gas generates, swirls up, envelops him in an invisible fog. "Big Red sniffs tentatively. His nostrils twitch at the pungent, sickening-sweet odor of peach blossoms. He gulps a lungful of the deadly fumes; his senses reel giddily, then swiftly dim. As consciousness recedes into a final darkness, he strains once desperately at his straps. His eyes glaze. They no longer see; they will never see again. His head falls forward, grotesquely, but he's wholly unaware of this. He has fallen into a black and bottomless pit; for ten minutes the process of dying goes on. His body jerks, convulses. Once. Twice. Three times. His heart races, pounds like a sledge hammer; then it slows and slows and 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, Anaheim Gets $103,100 of M.V.L. Fees Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, estimates that Anaheim will receive $103,100, and Orange County $878,400 during the fiscal year 1954-55 as apportionments of Motor Vehicle License Fees ("In lieu") Tax). The incorporated cities' share will approximate $4.61 per capita, and the counties' share, $3.66. This is a 9.2% increase over the current fiscal year amounting to $6,-600,000, said Kirkwood. Total Motor Vehicle License Fee ("In lieu") Tax collections for the next fiscal year will approximate $83,000,000, said Kirkwood. To this will be added $8,549,000 in estimated receipts for June, 1954. From the $89,549,000 total will be deducted $2,512,000 for debt service on State Highway Bonds,$2,589,000 for support of the Department of Motor Vehicles, and $6,903,000 in estimated receipts for June, 1955. POSTMEN'S WALK Anaheim's booming reside from city councilmen when they up action on four other maps. However, the delaying acts plans and elevations demanded. The 149-lot tract of the Broadway Center Co., of Anaheim located between Broadway and Santa Ana and fronting on S. East St., received final approval. In giving the green light to the project, councilmen stipulated that Broadway must be put through to Placentia Ave., and the cost of improving the street must be borne by the subdivider. Louis Laramore received final approval for his 119-lot tract between Crescent and La Polma Aves., as did the map of the Hahn-St. John Co., which has 48 parcels north of Romneya Dr., east of Raymond Avenue. The tentative tract map of George Buccola at the southeast corner of W. La., Palma and Euclid Ave., containing 97 lots, was accepted. A tentative map was approved for the Phoenix Gymnasium. This is the way the State of California kills felons up at San Quentin. The words are written by Caryl Chessman, author of the book "Cell 2455, Death Row." Chessman, 33, condemned to death for violating the so-called California "Little Lindbergh" law (abduction) will whiff the gas he see graphically describes tomorrow unless the governor stays the hand of the executioner. Chessman, convicted as the notorious Los Angeles "Red Light Bandit," describes in his book a life of crime but claims he is innocent of the one for which he was condemned to death. His book is an interesting one, and undoubtedly will supply fuel for the fires of those who oppose capital punishment. Read it. If it does nothing else, it will make you think. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles should have the sympathy of all Americans. Representing the United States in high places, and using as his "big stick" the threat of "massive retaliation" for any aggressive moves by the Communists, he must feel rather embarrassed at the world-wide publicity the current McCarthy-Army hearings have engendered. Foreigners probably now regard the U.S. Army as an impotent, communist-ridden thing which is incapable of scaring anybody. Thanks to the junior senator from Wisconsin. On the other hand, however, an investigation of the Army is probably a good thing. I investigated it for 4½ years and still didn't like it. Lockset Service Club Awards Pins To this will be added $8,549,000 in estimated receipts for June, 1954. From the $89,549,000 total will be deducted $2,512,000 for debt service on State Highway Bonds, $2,589,000 for support of the Department of Motor Vehicles, and $6,903,000 in estimated receipts for June, 1955. POSTMEN'S WALK SLATED TONIGHT Two hundred postmen from all sections of Orange County will take part in the "Postmen's Walk" Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m., to gather funds so that approximately 700 cerebral palsy victims in the county some day may walk. Superior Judge Robert Gardner, 1954 Cerebral Palsy fund campaign chairman, said postmen on city and rural routes will retrace their paths on their own time and out of uniform on behalf of the palsy. Postmen will stop for donations at all homes which have porchlights burning as a signal of willingness to donate, the judge declared. Since the men will be out of uniform, he said, they will be wearing Cerebral Palsy identification badges. In urging Orange countians to turn on their porchlights and take part in alding cerebral palsy victims, Judge Gardner said, "Unlike some other major health ailments, against which we can be rendered immune, Cerebral Palsy is an insidious condition against which there is no insurance. "It can—and does—strike anyone, of any age, any color and creed, at any time in life. It could strike your neighbor, or your child—it could strike even you. "There is no known preventive, no known cure. But many of the nation's 550,000 and Orange County's 700 CPs can overcome the disability, and to help them to do it United Cerebral Palsy of Orange County is now conducting a campaign to establish and carry out therapy and workshop programs to enable those afflicted to become self-sustaining and fit into society." Conductor Guild Meeting Held The final meeting of the season of the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild was held May 7, at the United Presbyterian church in Santa Ana. Dr. Richard Lert, musical director of the Pasadena Civic Muscle Association, was the speaker He spoke on "The Use of Instruments to Augment Your Choral Program." Dr. Lert is known in international music circles. He was the first conductor of the Royal Opera House in Hanover, Germany. Wesley Marquart of Orange, president of the Choral Guild, presided over the meeting Included also on the program were portions of Handel's Messiah, sung by the Chancel Choir of the Santa Ana United Presbyterian Church directed by Willard Bassett. Norman Stingley, baritone, was soloist. Reports were given including the coming choral festival, May 30, at the Anaheim Greek Theater, in which over 800 choir members will be singing. BOOK REVIEW SEASON CLOSES The last book review of the current season was held last Wednesday at the Public library when popular Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough again told interesting highlights of latest novels and non-fiction selections. Lockset Service Club Awards Pins Sixty-eight Kwiksetters have been added to the service club rolls at Kwikset Locks, Inc., since the first of this year, it was announced today by Walter E. Miller Jr., Director of Industrial Relations. Service pins are awarded for five and three years of employment respectively at the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm, with more than 450 pins awarded since the company was founded in 1945. Five year service club members from Anaheim are Reid Dixon, Nola Anderson, Catherine A. Paschold, Dorothy E. Williams and James R. Brice. Others are Robert J. Hutchison and James Gourlev. La Habra, and John Godden, Fullerton. Three year pins were awarded Anaheimers. Emelie Yates, Al Baldwin, Ruth Young, Elizabeth Assaf, Walter Schmidt, Melvin Crespin, Anita Dera, Roberta Jenkins, Eva Richardson, Mae Rubalcava, Conrado Pedroza, Grover Black, Thomas Beale, Raul Salazar, Jack Harpster, Jeanne Desmaele, Art Pinelli, Oneida Copeland, Janiece B. Horton, Nandor Nyuli, Carrie Caballero, You Young Liu, Charlene Falls, Lucile Phelps, L. Francis Novello, Leo Pearcy, Harry Larson, General Williams, Lonie Burns, Dorothy Morrison, Elmer Potter, Beatrice Allen, Russel Stouder, Alice Morales, Joe Raith, Leona Youngman, Lois Reynolds, Eugenia Gardner, Harold Hipes, Marlin Ratliff, and Ben Ford. Scouts Launch Soil, Water Project A better understanding of the need of adequate protection and wise management of America's soil and water resources is the goal of a twopronged action program of the Boy Scouts of America during the spring and summer months. This emphasis is part of the National Conservation Good Turn of the Boy Scouts, and has been developed as the result of a request to Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Executive from President Eisenhower. "Ours is truly a grassroots program," Dr. Shuck has said. "The land across America, and the resulting conservation problems and techniques, differs so widely that obviously Scout projects must be geared to the needs and problems of local communities. We will work with the thousands of professionally trained men representing federal, state and independent conservation agencies and gear our efforts into the locally planned operations of the professional groups." The program has received the endorsement and support of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, Soil Conservation Service Administrator Donald Williams and Extension Service Director C. M. Ferguson. "We are happy to welcome the Boy Scouts and their leaders as partners in the movement to conserve our natural resources," said Mr. Benson, who began in 1918 as an Assistant Scoutmaster, and who has been on the Executive Board of the Boy Scouts since 1950. DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1954 NO. 77 Construction Booming as 55 Lots Get Council Okay Heim’s booming residential construction got both a boost and a slap this week by councilmen when they approved tract maps with a total of 715 lots and held on four other maps containing a total of 531 lots. Never, the delaying action was believed to be only until the builders can supply the final elevations demanded under city law. Porcella - Kier to Head Local Kuchel Committee Finance Drive AUHS Seniors Eligible for Scholarship The Faculty Club of Long Beach City college, liberal arts division, announces it is offering a $50 scholarship to a graduating senior of Anaheim Union High school who plans to attend the Liberal Arts Division next Semester. H. E. Porcella and Houston Kier were picked this week to head a finance drive in Anaheim and environs for the county-wide Keep Kuchel Campaign Committee, which has headquarters at 602 N. Mainstreet, Santa Ana. They were appointed by Robert B. Wurgaft of Anaheim, home city of U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, and Wurgaft said that they accepted because of the vital importance of keeping California’s junior U. S. Senator on the job. Sen. Kuchel’s record of service in Washington since he was appointed to the post vacated when Richard M. Nixon was picked as Hospital Fund is Boosted by YLI The St. Jude’s Hospital building fund was swelled by $270.00 Eligible for Scholarship The Faculty Club of Long Beach City college, liberal arts division, announces it is offering a $50 scholarship to a graduating senior of Anaheim Union High school who plans to attend the Liberal Arts Division next September. The Faculty club began its scholarship program with the three Long Beach high schools in 1950. Each year available funds have increased so that scholarships are being offered this year to eight high schools, including Anaheim for the first time. "We are offering the scholarship to Anaheim Union High school this year in recognition of the fact that more Anaheim students are attending Long Beach City College this year," stated Donald H. Scott, general chairman of the Long Beach City College Faculty Club Scholarship committee. Funds for the scholarships are obtained from cash contributions of more than 90 faculty members and from the "Prof-Vanities of 1954", the annual scholarship-benefit faculty variety show. Osborne R. Wheeler, counselor at Anaheim Union High school, will announce the winner and an alternate at the scholarship awards assembly on Thursday, May 20, in Anaheim Union High school auditorium. Pioneer Tea Custom Revived After a lapse of more than seven years, the annual custom of holding a Pioneer Tea was revived May by Grace Parlor No. 242 of Native Daughters of the Golden West. An invitation is extended to all Anaheim's early settlers to attend the affair which will be held from two until four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McCormick. Keep Kuchel Campaign Committee, which has headquarters at 602 N., Mainstreet, Santa Ana. They were appointed by Robert B. Wurgaft of Anaheim, home city of U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, and Wurgaft said that they accepted because of the vital importance of keeping California's junior U. S. Senator on the job. Sen. Kuchel's record of service in Washington since he was appointed to the post vacated when Richard M. Nixon was picked as Vice-President has been outstanding, and a great credit to California, his home county—and to the nation, Porcella and Kier declared. Leading men and women from Orange County cities and communities were named by Wurgaft to work for the Sen. Kuchel committee financing needs in their home areas. Anaheim B&PW Installation Held In formal installation ceremonies at the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove, last Wednesday evening, retiring president of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club handed the gavel to her successor, Ethel Caverley. Officiating at the affair made colorful by the evening gowns of those assembled and the May pole theme which decorated the dining room, was Daisy Grinnage of Santa Ana, past president of the San Orco district and state treasurer. In the installation service, lacy butterfiles in spring colors were pinned corsage-fashion to the following new officers: Ethel Caverley, president; Mae Cornbloom, first vice-president; Florence Davis, second vice-president; Evah Drennan, recording secretary; Eleanor Bradley, corresponding secretary; Emma Lawrence, treasurer. Chairmen for 1954-55 were introduced by President Ethel Caverley. They are Eleanor Barthelmes, education and vocation; Beulah Hineman, finance; Florence Davis, international relations; Eva Gooden, health and safety; Agnes Hund, legislation; Dorish Doetsch, membership; Doras Prickett, public affairs; Mae Cornbloom, programs; Josephine Fuller, press relations; Ida May Walburgg, parliamentarian; Doris Chronister, hostess; Helen Sharma auditor. The people of Anaheim may be assured that the Kiwanis Club not only supports this important election but will work for its successful approval." Hospital Fund is Boosted by YLI The St. Jude's Hospital building fund was swelled by $270.00 proceeds of the fashion show and card party recently held at Knott's Berry Farm by the Young Ladies Institute, it was announced at the May Institute meeting held last week in I.O.O.F. hall. General Chairman Helen Osborn gave a detailed report of the affair which was attended by more than 300 local residents. Blanche Hudson, first vice-president, presided at the YLI business session when the following were elected to the nominating committee: Opal Rimpau, Gerry Carlson, Maxine Pitcher, Helen Osbosn and Marie Martin. Opal Rimpau, veneral chairman of the 31st birthday party, which is to be held May 17, and will honor all past presidents, announced that the dinner is scheduled for Masonick's restaurant in the Pickwick hotel at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are to close Friday, May 14, and may be made with Margaret Blolk. Prospective members will be guests at the dinner and formal initiation will take place during the meeting to follow, Mrs. Rimpau said. Chairman for the sorial hour which followed the business session was Wynetta Schmidt assisted by Opal Steib, Alberta Rees and Winnifred Sullivan. May baskets flanked by lighted candles were used for decorating the tables. Morris Named to School Board Post The Anaheim City School District Board has named Arval Morris, president of Electra-Motors Co., as a trustee to replace Dr. Cyril Smith who recently resigned. Morris, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the High School Board last year, will serve until the expiration of the term on June 30, 1955. Launch Water Project understanding of the equate protection and management of America's water resources is the overpronged action pro-Boy Scouts of America spring and summer basis is part of the conservation Good Turn Scouts, and has been the result of a re-Arthur A. Schuck, active from President truly a grassroots pro-Shuck has said. "The America, and the reservation problems and differs so widely that out projects must be the needs and problems immunities. We will the thousands of proclaimed men represent-state and independent agencies and gear into the locally phantom of the professional am has received the land support of Secre-ture Exra Taft Ben-servation Service Add-Donald Williams and Service Director C. M. happy to welcome the and their leaders as the movement to con-nural resources." said who began in 1918 as Scoutmaster, and who the Executive Board outs since 1950. Pioneer Tea Custom Revived After a lapse of more than seven years, the annual custom of holding a Pioneer Tea was revived May by Grace Parlor No. 242 of Native Daughters of the Golden West. An invitation is extended to all Anaheim's early settlers to attend the affair which will be held from two until four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McFarland, 5961 Placentia Ave. It is hoped that folks who settled in Anaheim in 1885 or before will make a special effort to come. Transportation can be arranged by calling the club president, Mrs. Russell Renner, at Ke 5-5054. CHAPTER CONVENTION A national convention of Executive Secretaries, Inc., is being held May 15 to 16 at the Coronado hotel. Among those attending from the Orange County chapter are president Verona Weeks, and candidates for national offices, Enid Edmond and Evelyn Deckert. Chairmen for 1954-55 were introduced by president Ethel Cavarley. They are Eleanor Barthelmes, education and vocation; Beulah Hineman, finance; Florence Davis, international relations; Eva Gooden, health and safety; Agnes Hund, legislation; Dorish Doetsch, membership; Doras Prickett, public affairs; Mae Cornbloom, programs; Josephine Fulfer, press relations; Ida May Walburgg, parliamentarian; Doris Chronister, hostess; Helen Sharpe, auditor; Verna Hopkins, emblems; Orana Ross, historian; Susie Brown, musician; Addie Belle Hunt, reservations;; and Lydia Denny, social. In the absence of Mrs. Walburg, junior past president Delois Chronister, praised retiring president Eva Gooden's leadership, as she pinned her with the past leader's emblem. Mrs. Gooden was then given the president's activi-y book for the past year, bound in red leather. Musical interludes were presented by soprano Anita Shulz, ac-panied at the piano by Wilhelmina Schulz. PERIODICALS DISCUSSED AT WCTU MEETING A regular WCTU meeting was recently held at the home of Mrs. Flora DeWitt, 415 S. Helena st., with 13 members attending. The Orange County president of the Union, Mrs. Marshburn of Yorba Linda, was to have been guest speaker, was cancelled because she had suffered a sprained ankle in an accident. The evening was therefore devoted to a discussion of the Union's current periodicals. Mrs. Cora Marsh presided. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Burman's home on South Melrose on June 7. Disneyland to be Area’s Major Tourist Attraction Construction on the $9,000,00 amusement park, "Disneyland" at Katella and Harbor Blvd., is scheduled to get underway next month, bringing to Orange County what promises to be the Southland's major amusement attraction. The project will be built by Walt Disney of cartoon motion picture fame who hopes to open it in 15 months. Disneyland will be placed on a 100-acre site which will include parking for 15,000 cars, a miniature elevated railroad that will offer a view of the entire project, stages, steamboats and many other features that will make it a veritable fairyland. The creator of such cartoon film greats as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and others has estimated that 2,000,000 tourists will visit the attraction each year. Average cost per head will be $2 and a tour of the place will probably take ½ hours, according to present estimates. Under present plans, the visitor will enter a replica of a 1910 town which will feature pony-drawn carriages, restaurants and shops that will sell Disney merchandise. Tropical fish and birds will be featured in a botanical garden patterned after San Francisco's old Crystal Palace. Animated imitation alligators and "headhunters" will be around when the visitor takes a boat ride. The "World of Tomorrow" will be viewed from an over-hanging monorail car and industries will be invited to put up exhibits of inventions of the future. Visitors may step into a "rocket" for a trip to the moon by means of film projected on windows. The seats will jiggle and sound effects will heighten the illusion of a flight among meteors. Youngsters will be able ANAHEIM TTE NO. 77 Kiwanis Club y Bond ent Wayne Butterbaugh anaheim Kiwanis Club and today that the Board ors, at its regular monthing, had unanimously a resolution to support heim Elementary Bond to be held on June 16, good men of Kiwanis," Butterbaugh said, "have ized the needs of public. We shall always supgreat bulwark of Amerso long as prudence, agment, and professional y dictates the actions elementary Board of Eduthey have in the past." people of Anaheim may be that the Kiwanis Club supports this important but will work for its approval." Cliff May Selects Anaheim Selected for Anaheim's great future potential home designer Cliff May has revealed that the first of his famed "Magazine Cover Homes" will be built here by George M. Holstein and Sons. Two sites have been chosen for the homes that have been featured in Sunset, Pageant, and a score more national magazines, May declared with the home ready to have made the May home one of the nation's most sought after and most copied designs. Each home is built around a patio with a planned play area for children, a service area immediately off the all-gas kitchen, and planned spaciousness that bring the home three times the visual living space. Last year the May home won two "National Merit Awards" for the "most outstanding home value Cliff May Selects Ananeim Selected for Anaheim's great future potential home designer Cliff May has revealed that the first of his famed "Magazine Cover Homes" will be built here by George M. Holstein and Sons. Two sites have been chosen for the homes that have been featured in Sunset, Pageant, and a score more national magazines, May declared with the home ready to get under way on Ball Road and on Vermont here. Two "May Magazine Cover Home" models are already open for inspection with one of the prize winner, high fashion homes, located near Ball Road on the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim. The home features all of the "indoor-outdoor" advantages that have made the May home one of the nation's most sought after and most copied designs. Each home is built around a patio with a planned play area for children, a service area immediately off the all-gas kitchen, and planned spaciousness that bring the home three times the visual living space. Last year the May home won two "National Merit Awards" for the "most outstanding home value in America" and the beauty of the home has been acclaimed by home designers, and magazines throughout the nation. Just recently May completed one of his ranch homes for actor Gregory Peck. Killion, Doyle & Shields, Inc., have been selected as local sales agents for the Cliff May Homes. Junior C of C Elect Officers, May 6 The Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce met last Wednesday night, May 6, at Capistrano Beachcombers Club for the purpose of electing new officers for 1954-55. Chosen to lead the group were: Clyde Carter, president; Edward Real, internal vice-president; Ted Williams, external vice-president; Ted Fishbach, secretary; Howard Belz, treasurer, and Charles Moon, state director. Board of Control members elected were: Glen Casto, Robert Heinz, Charles Fernandez and Cliff Miller. Outgoing President is Glenn Casto who states that he intends to remain active in the Jaycees and do all possible for the good of the city. New officers and board members hope to keep up the fine work instigated by the previous administration who started such fine projects as March of Dimes, Operation Inventory. Get out and vote, Teen-age Dance, and other Civic betterment projects. Public Invited Inspection of the new Jaycee Hall by the general public is invited for the night of Friday, May 14 between the hours of 7 and 9 in the evening, at 137½ W. Center street. Red Cross Board Holds May Meet When the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross held its regular monthly meeting on May 5 at the chapter house, plans were made to attend the National convention to be held in Shirley Auditorium, Los Angeles on June 14 to 16. H. O. Weldon and Mrs. Robert P. Clark were elected voting delegates. Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Leo Frlis, and JJoe Thompson were among those who announced intentions of attending. Hope was expressed that a number of Junior Red Cross members from the high school can attend as well. A report was made by the delegates who attend the Long Beach Hospital Council meeting in Pasadena. Those who went to learn the needs of the various hospitals in this area helped by the Red Cross were Mrs. Kersten, chairman of Service Groups, and Mrs. Harry Spotts, Miss Frieda Janss and Miss Elizabeth Calnon. Mrs. Robert Clark exhibited some of the shoulderettes which members have been knitting for women patients at San Fernando hospital. Those completed have been sent there together with some attractive pajamas and bed jackets. Brightly colored flannel bed jackets for men are now being made for the Veterans Hospital at Roseburg, Oregon. The Home Service Department under Mrs. John F. Kemper has Tourist Attraction Francisco's old Cryslism imitation alligators hunters" will be enjoy the visitor takes world of Tomorrow" rewed from an overmonorall car and inwill be invited to put of inventions of the may step into a car trip to the moon of film projected on the seats will liggle effects will heighten of a flight among youngsters will be able to drive little cars on a miniture one-lane freeway. The cars will travel at 14 miles per hour In the "Fantasy" section, a.n 80-foot high replica of King Arthur's castle will be built. Sleeping Beauty and many other Disney characters will be present. One ride will simulate a flight in a sailing ship over a miniature City of London as in "Peter Pan." A western street fair will feature 200 ponies, a stage coach, a pack train and a ride into a painted desert. Disney paid approximately $4200 per acre for the land on which the project will be built. Newfoundlanders Meeting May 31 Native Newfoundlanders locally will be interested to note that their countrymen in this area are endeavoring to establish a Newfoundland Society, according to Mrs. Betty Pape, 1263 E. Flower street, Anaheim. A meeting has been planned at Griffith Park, Los Angeles, between 10:00 a.m., and 4:00 p.m., May 31. Newfoundlanders are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch. For more information phone Mrs. Pape, after 5:00 p.m., at Keystone 5-5115. KANSAS PICNIC The Abilene, Dickinson County, Kansas, reunion will be held June 6, in Bixby Park, Long Beach, Calif., beginning with a 10 o'clock program.