anaheim-gazette 1954-08-12

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. THE HUMAN ANATOMY (For Beginners) Although the basic components of the human body (the chemicals, minerals, and such) have been computed to be worth actually only 98 cents, the human body as it is known today is worth a heap sight more than that. Ask any practicing physician. It is a hard fact that we are paying far, far too much for medical care. But then, on the other hand, we are also paying far, far too much for automobiles and TV sets. This is a profound argument in favor of the medics. There is only one rebuttal; we can live without the autos and TV sets. I harbor a vague suspicion that the first doctor, ages ago, who put the first stethoscope (a piece of paper rolled into a tube, I believe) to the chest of his first patient heard gold coins clinking and muttered to himself, "this is for me", then to the croaking patient: "if you cough up any gold, call me immediately." I have often tried to summon up enough courage (or "gall," as they used to say over in Yorba Linda) to ask a doctor to answer truthfully the question: "Would you like to see everyone in the world in perfect health?" Do you think I would receive an honest, open answer? A straight yes or no? Decidedly not. The doc would suddenly peer closely into my native Daughters of the Golden West, Grace Parlor No. 242, is helping the public to register for chest X-rays at the County Fair this week as a result of plans made at the recent regular meeting of the group. President Leota Carden announced committee appointments at the meeting and lists them as follows: Children's foundation, Val Renner; history and landmarks, Doris Jacobsen and Tillie Enfield; Americanism, Grace Moore; civic participation, Frances Davis, Dorothy Brooks; veterans welfare, Ollie Trook and Pauline Johnson; legislation, Helen Renard; ways and means, Madelyn Hainlin; geriatric ward, County hospital, Doris Barthe; TB ward at County hospital, Eva 'Rice'; young womens' activities, Edith Beatty and Lea Manstrum; publicity in Fullerton, Grace Moore, in Buena Park, Sylvia Meyers, in Placentia, Mae Lemke and in Anaheim, Frances Davis; hospitality, Mae Lemke; pioneer roster, Winnie Benson; public speaking, Myra Bemmis. The July birthday girls held by Pauline Johnson presided at the social hour. The next regular meeting will be August 19 with initiation held. LOCAL COUPLE MARRY IN LAS VEGAS RITES Sunday, July 25, was the wedding day of Georgia Dorothea Emerson and Frederick Jack Sanchez according to the announcement made by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Emmerson of 219 Diamond Street. The young couple were married in Las Vegas, and are now making a temporary home at Ft. Ord, where the holdings of the Grace Parlor, NDGW To Work at Fair Native Daughters of the Golden West, Grace Parlor No. 242, is helping the public to register for chest X-rays at the County Fair this week as a result of plans made at the recent regular meeting of the group. President Leota Carden announced committee appointments at the meeting and lists them as follows: Children's foundation, Val Renner; history and landmarks, Doris Jacobsen and Tillie Enfield; Americanism, Grace Moore; civic participation, Frances Davis, Dorothy Brooks; veterans welfare, Ollie Trook and Pauline Johnson; legislation, Helen Renard; ways and means, Madelyn Hainlin; geriatric ward, County hospital, Doris Barthe; TB ward at County hospital, Eva 'Rice'; young womens' activities, Edith Beatty and Lea Manstrum; publicity in Fullerton, Grace Moore, in Buena Park, Sylvia Meyers, in Placentia, Mae Lemke and in Anaheim, Frances Davis; hospitality, Mae Lemke; pioneer roster, Winnie Benson; public speaking, Myra Bemnis. The July birthday girls held by Pauline Johnson presided at the social hour. The next regular meeting will be August 19 with initiation held. Hold Meeting of Christian Churches The Association of Christian Churches under the leadership President H. H. Stabbert met a recent evening at the Bea Baptist church to discuss several matters of interest both to church and community. Final arrangements for a Community Church Night are being made by the Executive Committee. The released Time Christian Education Program in the school was the main topic of the coming time. The coming school presents a need for approximately thirty classes among schools. Teachers, material classrooms will be needed. Most feasible plan it was fled would be to acquire two mobile units. These units are specially constructed house trailers seating 36 pupils. One jeep would be necessary to transport the trailers. These units could take to the schools which would eliminate transporting the pupil to nearby churches. Also it would save time important to the school and the Released Time program. Rev. Al Casebeer and his committee, Bob Martin, Bob Brownman, Rev. Walker, Rev. Jackson and Mr. Stabbert reported on the mobile units and were very much impressed with the setup. They naturally lead to a financial plan and the following were pointed as a finance committee Chairman Joe Thompson, Lowry Fickle, H. D. Harpster, S. F. Hagenfeld and Rev. Stief. As this most worthwhile project progresses the Executive Committee will keep our city formed. I have often tried to summon up enough courage (or "gall," as they used to say over in Yorba Linda) to ask a doctor to answer truthfully the question: "Would you like to see everyone in the world in perfect health?" Do you think I would receive an honest, open answer? A straight yes or no? Decidedly not. The doc would suddenly peer closely into my right eye, say "hmmm", and ask me if my grandfather had died of jungle rot. Fact is, I understand this question actually was introduced to the floor of the Michigan State Medical Association at Ypsilanti back in '02. Some credence was lent to the suspicion that it was an unpopular subject for discussion when the cadaver of the delegate proposing it was later found in an ante-room of the convention hall garroted with the rubber tubes of a stethoscope. But the human body is, perforce, an interesting thing. Take your lungs, for instance. If all the thousands of tiny air sacs in your lungs were laid out flat, they would cover an area about the size of a 12x18 floor. However, this is not advised. The medics differ widely in method, practice and theory, but present a solid phalanx when the question of fees comes up. The old nominal fee for medical treatment may now be termed the PHE-nominal fee. One eminent medical authority (this is not a cigarette commercial) recently astounded his colleagues with the unprecedented announcement that he could diagnose all human lils simply by listening to the joints. He may have something there. Wonder if he ever listened to that joint down there on East Fourth St. in Santa Ana. Our bodies have a devilish habit of treating us pretty shoddily in many instances. This is unfair, for we rarely do anything to abuse our bodies, do we? Did you ever stand up suddenly after stooping over for a long period of time rooting for truffles and get a sharp, dizzy twinge in the noggin? Like someone had hit you in the back of the head with a copy of Gridley's Guide to English Dog Cemeteries? It has been wisely written that LOCAL COUPLE MARRY IN LAS VEGAS RITES Sunday, July 25, was the wedding day of Georgia Dorothea Emerson and Frederick Jack Sanchez according to the announcement made by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Emmerson of 219 Diamond Street. The young couple were married in Las Vegas, and are now making a temporary home at Ft. Ord, where the bridegroom is stationed as a member of the U.S. Army He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sanchez of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of 1214 E. Chestnut St., became parents of an 8 lb. 1 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on August 2. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bert V. Hammett of 8111 Ventura street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Brian Leachman of Fullerton. The young couple plan to be married sometime in September. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Krumanaker and children of 8341 Magnolia avenue, recently returned from an extended vacation trip, visiting in northern California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. While boating in Puget Sound, they unexpectedly met Forest Simonstons of Anaheim. Grace Parlor, NDGW Holds Installation Grace Parlor No. 242 of Native Daughters of the Golden West was visited during formal installation ceremonies by its founder and namesake, Grace Stormier of L.A. Parlor, Grand Past President. She was on hand to see Deputy Margaret Miller of Compton Parlor install the following officers for the new year: Leota Carden, president; Madelyn Haillin, first vice-president; Elizabeth Bennet, second vice-president; Helen Renard, third vice-president; Alice Martindale, marshal; Doris Barthele, inside sentinel; Dorothy Brooks, outside sentinel; and trustees, Olive Trook, Winnie Benson, Frances Davis. The American Legion Hall was decorated in the club colors of red, white and yellow. Miss Mary Jean Pelous, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Pelous, entered with accolades held on August 19 with initiation held. First reading of an ordinance continuing the Anaheim property tax rate at $1.10 per $100 of assessed valuation was conducted this week by city councilmen. The tax rate must be set by Sept. 1. Councilmen, in sustaining the present tax rate, said bond issues must be approved by voters in the near future to pay for capital expenditures including sewers, water lines, street improvements and power lines such a bond issue cannot be applied, councilmen indicated it might be necessary to invoke city sales tax and a higher tax rate. Mayor Pearson said the bond issue is needed to pay for the improvements undergoing development. These areas can't pay for the improvements now, but will eventually be able to do so. There will be no increase in the property tax rate if a bond issue can be passed because the bonds can be paid off with the increased revenue obtained from the natural expansion of the city-owned light, water and power services. It was made clear that either Annaheim grows with the areas annexed or the city simply lets the areas grow haphazardly. For the city to develop advantageously, the adjacent areas must be supplied sewers, water, power and fire protection immediately upon entry into the community, councilmen said. COUNTY HOME DEPT. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Orange County Home Department officers for the year 1954-55 are: Miss Helen Meyer, Orange, Mrs. Alexis Pelous, enter Our bodies have a devilish habit of treating us pretty shoddy in many instances. This is unfair, for we rarely do anything to abuse our bodies, do we? Did you ever stand up suddenly after stooping over for a long period of time rooting for truffles and get a sharp, dizzy twinge in the noggin? Like someone had hit you in the back of the head with a copy of Gridley's Guide to English Dog Cemeteries? It has been wisely written that the stomach may be likened to good government. If it is working right you never know you have one. The stomach is a popular piece of the anatomy because it is so centrally located. Speaking of the stomach brings up the matter of appetite. It is known only to a small cell of us specialists that a little gadget which is called the appostat regulates appetite. In normal persons, the appostat is located in the brain. It is anybody's guess where certain members of Congress carry theirs. To show off my knowledge of medical terms, I once remarked to my wife after she had eaten a particularly hearty meal: "Your appostat is certainly working better these days, dear." The curtain of charity is drawn across the scene that followed. In certain parts of the country where wealth is concentrated, patients are charged for medical services in direct proportion to their social standing. This sort of "socialized" medicine has yet to be attacked by the honorable A.M.A. Much is made of the fact that life expectancy today is as high as 25% above that of 100 years ago, and the medical profession takes all the kudoes for this. This fixture can probably be explained by the fact that there are today so many more laymen than doctors. Polio Strikes Brother, Sister In Local Family An Anaheim brother and sister were listed as the latest victims of poliomelitis as infantile paralysis continued to take its toll in Orange county. Beatrice Panoas, 9, and her brother, Ted, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papinas of 926 S. Los Angeles street, were admitted to the Orange County General Hospital communicable disease ward with spinal attacks of polio. The Papinas family has one other child, 17 months old, who reportedly is untouched by the disease. Also admitted to the county hospital with a mild non-paralytic attack of polio was Mrs. Robert P. McCowan, 27, of 539 Fulerton street. Newport Heights. Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, said the total number of cases this year now stands at 80, or more than 1¼ times the total of 55 at this time last year. COUNTY HOME DEPT. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Orange County Home Department officers for the year 1954-55 are: Miss Helen Meyer, Orange chairman; Mrs. Charles Barnett, Garden Grove, vice-chairman; Mrs Frank Nuslein, Villa Park, secretary; Mrs. William Nichols, Costa Mesa, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Laux, Garden Grove, Mrs. Howard Pannier, Anaheim, and Mrs. Ernest Henry, Tustin, directors. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Landweer have sold their home at 13131 Country Lane and will move to their new place in the San Fernando Valley within two weeks. Santa Fe Flagman Dies at Crossing Russell R. Wilt, 63, an Indiana native in California since 1909, and in Anaheim for four years, serving as a crossing watchman for the Santa Fe R. R. Co., at Center street, died very unexpectedly August 4, in the small flagman's shelter. The family home is in the Orange Grove Trailer Camp at 913 South Palm street. He is survived by his wife, Lerna Wilt, and one foster daughter, Mrs. Thelma Christenson of Auburn, Washington. Funeral services were conducted in the Stevens-Bobbitt funeral chapel, located at 1156 "F" street. San Bernardino. Saturday morning Aug. 7 at 10 o'clock, followed by interment in the family plot in Mountain View cemetery. Hold Meeting of Christian Churches The Association of Christian Churches under the leadership of President H. H. Stabbert met on recent evening at the Bethel church to discuss several issues of interest both to church community. Special arrangements for a Community Church Night are being by the Executive Committee. The coming school term units a need for approximate thirty classes among our啦 Teachers, material and rooms will be needed. The feasible plan, it was felt, be to acquire two mobile These units are special structured house trailers each carrying 36 pupils. One jeep would necessary, to transport the two units. These units could be to the schools which would mate transporting the pupils arby churches. Also in would time important to the school the Released Time program. Mr. Al Casebeer and his com-mite, Bob Martin, Bob Brook-Rev. Walker, Rev. Jacksteit Mr. Stabbert reported on the units and were very much assisted with the setup. Thisally leads to a financing and the following were aped as a finance committee: man Joe Thompson, Lowell, H. D. Harpster, S. F. Hilld and Rev. Stief. This most worthwhile pro-progresses the Executive Committee will keep our city in. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Anaheim’s Assessed Valuation Increase Tops All County Cities by Wide Margin Topping other cities in the county by a wide margin, Anaheim showed an $11,000,000 increase in assessed valuation during the past year, according to a breakdown of assessments over the county released by County Auditor L. H. Eckel. Santa Ana was second in assessment increase with $7,200,000. Other leaders in increases include Newport Beach, $5,400,000; Fullerton, $4,200,000; Huntington Beach, nearly $4,000,000; San Clemente, $2,400,000 and Orange slightly less than $2,000,000. Of the total tentative assessed value of $599,195.43 the 15 cities have assessments of $350,464,690 while unincorporated areas had an assessed value of $248,730,740. The assessments by cities were: Anaheim, $40,138,350; Brea, $6-994,400; Buena Park, $6,663,980; Costa Mesa, $12,248,100; Fullerton, $49,697,350; Huntington Beach, $43,613,170; Laguna Beach, $19-116,730; La Habra, $1,181,970; Newport Beach, $50,929,740; Orange, $16,309,420; Placentia, $1-771,430; San Clemente, $9,356,020; Santa Ana, $76,013,640; Seal Beach, $8,811,770 and Tustin, $1,518,620. This is the first year for Costa Mesa to have a tax year and it starts off with an assessed value of $12,248,100, which places it 12th Pannier-Prater Wedding Rites A double ring ceremony in the Anaheim First Presbyterian church on Saturday evening. July 31, united in marriage Miss Lorraine Pannier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier of 11611 Euclid avenue, and Le Roy Prater, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Prater of Loyalton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. McCandless, pastor of the Anaheim Evangelical United Brethren church. White gladioli and blue delphinium decorated the altar as the radiant bride came down the aisle on the arm of her father. She was gowned in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace, pleated tulle and taffetta. Her hair was covered by a lace trimmed fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and white carnar. Legion Auxiliary to Hold Rummage Sale Members of the executive board of the American Legion Auxiliary met last Thursday evening, Aug 5 at the home of the president Mrs erna Hopkins of 812 N. Pal street. The members made plans for the coming year with the first welfare project to be a rummage sale in late August or first of September. Members were requested to save items for the sale. Com-mtee rosters were rounded out so that the year's work will be equally divided among the membership. The next regular meeting will be held at the Legion hall on August 17. GISMO PARTY HELD AT VETS HOSPITAL The American Legion Auxiliary of Anaheim joined with other units of the county in sponsoring a Gismo party on Sunday, Aug 5 at the Long Beach Veterans hospital. The party took form o a carnival for patients and the Council Moves Hold Tax Rate at $1.10 At reading of an ordinance giving the Anaheim property rate at $1.10 per $100 of assessment was conducted by city councilmen. Tax rate must be set by Councilmen, in sustainance present tax rate, said a issue must be approved by the near future to pay capital expenditures including water lines, street immeasures and power lines. If bond issue cannot be abolished, councilmen indicated it will be necessary to invoke a les tax and a higher tax. Pearson said the bond needed to pay for the immeasures undergoing development. These areas can't pay for improvements now, but will likely be able to do so. Will be no increase in the tax rate if a bond issue passed because the bonds paid off with the increase obtained from the national expansion of the city-owned water and power services. Was made clear that either inmates grow with the areas or the city simply lets inmates grow haphazardly. For to develop advantageously, adjacent areas must be suppressed, water, power and protection immediately upon into the community, councils. Wesleyan Guild Has Induction Rites Mrs. Florence Melxner was installed as president of the Wesleyan Service Guild, White Temple Methodist church, in ceremonies conducted recently in the church parlor by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy. Other club leaders installed were Mrs. C. I. Andrews, vice-president; Mrs. Orman Harlow, secretary; Mrs. Norma Cary, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Holcomb, promotion secretary; Mrs. Walter Schmitt, spiritual life chairman; Mrs. Albert Stokes, missionary education; Mrs. Hugh Hudson, hostess chairman; Mrs. Pruella May Abbott, finance and budget; Mrs. Irene Dierberger, status of women; Mrs. Don Bradd, local church activities; Mrs. Elsie Dougherty, leisure time chairman; Miss Elizabeth Poittvin, supply; Mrs. Floy Craig, membership; and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, publicity. Outgoing president, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, conducted the business session. The recent Service Guild is on 944,400; Buena Park, $6,663,980; Costa Mesa, $12,248,100; Fullerton, $49,697,350; Huntington Beach, $43,613,170; Laguna Beach, $19,-116,730; La Habra, $1,181,970; Newport Beach, $50,929,740; Orange, $16,309,420; Placentia, $1,-771,430; San Clemente, $9,356,020; Santa Ana, $76,013,640; Seal Beach, $8,811,770 and Tustin, $1,518,680. This is the first year for Costa Mesa to have a tax year and it starts off with an assessed value of $12,248,100, which places it 12th in the county in valuation of property for tax purposes. With Costa Mesa being added to the cities and taken from the unincorporated area, the cities showed a net increase in assessments of $51,394,480, compared with an increase in the rural territory of only $12,978,670. This year, for the first in many years, rural areas will be subject to a road tax to be levied by the Board of Supervisors to help raise funds for building and maintenance of county highways, previously paid for from gasoline taxes. Assessments for road districts are: Second Supervisorial District, $87,486,730; Third, $84,566,-250; Fourth, $39,376,960; Fifth,$37,300,800. The First District includes only the City of Santa Ana and will have no road tax because residents are already paying a city street tax. Wesleyan Guild Has Induction Rites Mrs. Florence Melxner was installed as president of the Wesleyan Service Guild, White Temple Methodist church, in ceremonies conducted recently in the church parlor by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy. Other club leaders installed were Mrs. C. I. Andrews, vice-president; Mrs. Orman Harlow, secretary; Mrs. Norma Cary, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Holcomb, promotion secretary; Mrs. Walter Schmitt, spiritual life chairman; Mrs. Albert Stokes, missionary education; Mrs. Hugh Hudson, hostess chairman; Mrs. Pruella May Abbott, finance and budget; Mrs. Irene Dierberger, status of women; Mrs. Don Bradd, local church activities; Mrs. Elsie Dougherty, leisure time chairman; Miss Elizabeth Poittvin, supply; Mrs. Floy Craig, membership; and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, publicity. Outgoing president, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, conducted the business session. The recent Service Guild is on 944,400; Buena Park, $6,663,980; Costa Mesa, $12,248,100; Fullerton, $49,697,350; Huntington Beach, $43,613,170; Laguna Beach, $19,-116，730；La Habra，$1，181，970；Newport Beach，$50，929，740；Orange，$16，309，420；Placentia，$1,-771，430；San Clemente，$9，356，020；Santa Ana，$76，013，640；Seal Beach，$8，811，770和Tustin，$1，518，680. This is the first year for Costa Mesa to have a tax year and it starts off with an assessed value of $12，248，100，which places it 12th in the county in valuation of property for tax purposes. With Costa Mesa being added to the cities and taken from the unincorporated area,the cities showed a net increase in assessments of $51，394，480compared with an increase in the rural territory of only $12，978，670. This year for the first in many years,rural areas will be subject to a road tax to be levied by the Board of Supervisors to help raise funds for building and maintenance of county highways.previously paid for from gasoline taxes. Assessments for road districts are: Second Supervisorial District,$87，486，730；Third,$84，566,-250Fourth,$39，376，960Fifth,$37，300，800.The First District includes only the City of Santa Ana and will have no road tax because residents are already paying a city street tax. Wesleyan Guild Has Induction Rites Mrs. Florence Melxner was installed as president of the Wesleyan Service Guild，White Temple Methodist church，在ceremonies conducted recently in the church parlor by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy. Other club leaders installed were Mrs.C.I.Andrews,vice-president；Mrs.OrmanHarlow secretary；Mrs.NormaCary,treasurer；Mrs.GladysHolcomb,promotionsecretary；Mrs.WalterSchmitt Spirituallifechairman；Mrs.AlbertStokes,missionaryeducation；Mrs.HughHudson.hostesschairman；Mrs.PruellaMayAbbott,financeandbudget；Mrs.IreneDierbergerstatusofwomen；Mrs.DonBraddlocalchurchactivities；Mrs.ElsieDoughertyleisuretimechairman；MissElizabethPoittvinsupply；Mrs.FloyCraig,membership；andMrs.AuthurRoquet,publicity. Outgoing president,Mrs.AuthurRoquet conductedthebusinesssession.The recentServiceGuildison944，400；BuenaPark,$6，663，980；CostaMesa,$12，248，100；Fullerton,$49，697，350；HuntingtonBeach,$43，613，170；LagunaBeach,$19,-116，730；LaHabra,$1，181，970；NewportBeach,$50，929，740；Orange,$16，309，420；Placentia,$1,-771，430；SanClemente,$9，356，020；SantaAnla,$76，013，640；SealBeach,$8，811，770andTustin,$1，518，680. This is the first year for Costa Mesa to have a tax year and it starts off with an assessed value of $12，248，100，which places it 12th in the county in valuation of property for tax purposes. With Costa Mesa being added to the cities and taken from the unincorporated area,the cities showed a net increase in assessments of $51，394，480comparedwith an increase in the rural territory of only $12，978，670. This year for the first in many years,rural areas will be subject to a road tax to be levied by the Board of Supervisors to help raise funds for building and maintenance of county highways.previously paid for from gasoline taxes. Assessments for road districts are: Second Supervisorial District,$87，486，730；Third,$84，566,-250Fourth,$39，376，960Fifth,$37，300，800.The First District includes only the City of Santa Ana and will have no road tax because residents are already paying a city street tax. Wesleyan Guild Has Induction Rites Mrs. Florence Melxner was installed as president of the Wesleyan Service Guild，白雪庭Methodist church，在ceremonies conducted recently in the church parlor by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy. Other club leaders installed were Mrs.C.I.Andrews,vice-president；Mrs.OrmanHarlow secretary；Mrs.NormaCary,treasurer；Mrs.GladysHolcomb,promotionsecretary；Mrs.WalterSchmitt Spirituallifechairman；Mrs.AlbertStokes,missionaryeducation；Mrs.HughHudson.hostesschairman；Mrs.PruellaMayAbbott,financeandbudget；Mrs.IreneDierbergerstatusofwomen；Mrs.DonBraddlocalchurchactivities；Mrs.ElsieDoughertyleisuretimechairman；MissElizabethPoittvinsupply；Mrs.FloyCraig,membership；andMrs.AuthurRoquet,publicity. Outgoing president,Mrs.AuthurRoctet conductedthebusinesssession.The recentServiceGuildison944，400；BuenaPark,$6，663，980；CostaMesa,$12，248，100；Fullerton,$49，697，350；HuntingtonBeach,$43，613，170；LagunaBeach,$19,-116，730；LaHabra,$1，181，970；NewportBeach,$50，929，740；Orange,$16，309，420；Placentia,$1,-771，430；SanClemente,$9，356，020；SantaAnla,$76，013，640；SealBeach,$8、811、770andTustin,$1、518、680. This is the first year for Costa Mesa to have a tax year and it starts off with an assessed value of $12、248、100、which places it 12th in the county in valuation of property for tax purposes. With Costa Mesa being added to the cities and taken from the unincorporated area,the cities showed a net increase in assessments of $51、394、480comparedwith an increase in the rural territory of only $12、978、670. This year for the first in many years,rural areas will be subject to a road tax to be levied by the Board of Supervisors to help raise funds for building and maintenance of county highways.previously paid for from gasoline taxes. Assessments for road districts are: Second Supervisorial District,$87、486、730；Third,$84、566,-250Fourth,$39、376、960Fifth,$37、300、800.The First District includes only the City of Santa Ana and will have no road tax because residents are already paying a city street tax. Wesleyan Guild Has Induction Rites Mrs. Florence Melxner was installed as president of the Wesleyan Service Guild，白雪庭Methodist church，在ceremonies conducted recently in the church parlor by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy. Other club leaders installed were Mrs.C.I.Andrews,vice-president；Mrs.OrmanHarlow secretary；Mrs.NormaCary,treasurer；Mrs.GladysHolcomb,promotionsecretary；Mrs.WaterSchmitt Spirituallifechairman；Mrs.AlbertStokes,missionaryeducation；Mrs.HughHudson.hostesschairman；Mrs.PruellaMayAbbott,financeandbudget；Mrs.IreneDierbergerstatusofwomen；Mrs.DonBraddlocalchurchactivities；Mrs.ElsieDoughertyleisuretimechairman；MissElizabethPoittvinsupply；Mrs.FloyCraig,membership；andMrs.AuthurRoquet,publicity. Outgoing president,Mrs.AuthurRoctet conductedthebusinesssession.The recentServiceGuildison944，400；BuenaPark,$6、663、980；CostaMesa,$12、248、100；Fullerton,$49、697、350;borderedbytheSaintJohnsCollegeandMsabelMasterson. DAVE DESHLER TO PREACH AT WHITE TEMPLE Dave Deshler,MinistofYouthatWhite TempleMethodist church,Anaheimwill preach at boththe day and 1:ooam oclockservice this Sunday.The sermon is entitled"Come,Let Us Worship,"Frank Butterworth,y pastor,"left Tuesdayday on a month's vacationtoHa walland Catalina. Mr.Deshler has workedwiththe youthatWhite Templeforthe pastyear.Hewas just recentlybeen electedPresidentofTheStudentBodyattheUniversityof SouthernCaliforniaHe has attendedTheSchoolOfReligionforthe pasttwo yearsandwill receive hisdegreeofMasterofTheologyatthe completionofthecomingschoolyear. The Anaheim Elks Lodge 1345was organized in 1917.Its presentmembershipof 1600 comesfromAnaheim,Fullerton,andothernorthernOrangecountymountains. ST.MICHAEL'SCHURCH SERVICES Sunday services at St.Michael's Church will be the 8:oowam,HolyCommunion: 9:i5FamilyService with the Picture Storyof HolyWeek: 10:3oam.m,theOrderofMorningPrayerDuringtheabsenceofTheRev.JohnK.SavilleforthemonthofAugust,BishopJenkinswillpreachaseriesofsermons on"FriendsofGod."Mrs.DouglasN.BeecherwillrendertheOffertorySolomonthandcaffeeingacitystreetandCatalina. Fred A.Samuel Fred A.Samuelpassedawayathishome.,111 N.East street,H August 6.He was bornJanuary 24.,louisiana.Has beena residentofAnaheim since 1940.Survivorsare,his wife,Minn萨莫,(Anaheim);two sons,FrankSamuelofMontereyPark,andLeonSamuelofAnaheim;fourdaughters,MRS.RuthStockofWestCovina;(MRS.LillyJonesof BY HOME DEPT. OFFICERS ELECTED The County Home Department is for the year 1954-55. Helen Meyer, Orange; Mrs. Charles Barnett, Grove, vice-chairman; Nink Nuslein, Villa Park; Mrs. William Nichols,resa, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Garden Grove, Villa Park; Anaheim, and Mrs. Erny, Tustin, directors. Mrs. Merton Landweer and their home at 13131 Lane and will move to place in the San Fernan city within two weeks. An Fe Flagman at Crossing R. Wilt, 63, an Indiana California since 1909. Anaheim for four years, was a crossing watchman Santa Fe R. R. Co., at street, died very unexAugust 4, in the small shelter. Family home is in the Orlive Trailer Camp at 913 alm street. Invived by his wife, Lerand one foster daughter, ima Christenson of Auhington. Services were conductStevens-Bobbitt funeral cated at 1156 "F" street, Cardino, Saturday morat at 10 o'clock, followed ent in the family plot in View cemetery. OLD TIMERS PICNIC AT CITY PARK The annual "Old Timers" picnic was held in the City Park by the Anaheim 20-30 Ann on Tuesday. August 10. Pioneer residents of Anaheim were guests of honor, and the festivities were enjoyed by more than 30 club members and their guests. In charge of arrangements were club president, Mrs. Don Runyan, and Mrs. R. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons of 8356 S. Gilbert street, are expect-ed home today. Aug. 10 from a few days of vacation at Idyllwild. Mr. and Mrs. Winlow L. Rainbolt and children, Karen, 6½, and Julianne, 6 months, have sold their home at 1234 E. Chestnut and are moving to a new residence at 607 Elmwood, Anaheim. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday services at St. Michael's Church will be the 8:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:15 Family Service with the Picture Story of Holy Week; 10:30 a.m., the Order of Morning Prayer. During the absence of the Rev. John K. Saville for the month of August, Bishop Jenkins will preach a series of sermons on "Friends of God." Mrs. Douglas N. Beecher will render the Offertory Solo. Tuesday, August 17, the Prayer and Healing Group will meet after the Service of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. LIVE STEAMERS DISPLAY MINIATURE MODELS The Tri-County Live Steamers met recently at the Garden Grove home of John Matthews. Members from Orange, Riyerside and Los Angeles counties rode Matthews' miniature railway and watched miniature steam tractors in action. A feature of the afternoon was an extensive display of stationary scale models. According to club secretary Albert Cranston, another meet will be held in Downey later this month. Anaheim Recruiting New Guard Unit Local men are now being recruited for a new platoon of the National Guard company of Anaheim which is part of the 161st Armored Infantry Battalion. The new platoon unit of Company "B" will include vehicle drivers, machine gunners, mortar gunners and administrative personnel. The Anaheim unit meets weekly in the basement of the City Hall where an armory is maintained. The first college fraternity in the U.S. was organized at Williamsburg, Va., in 1776. Fred A. Samuel Fred A. Samuel passed away at his home, 111 N. East street, August 6. He was born January 24, 1891 in Louisiana. Has been a resident of Anaheim since 1940. Survivors are, his wife, Minna Samuel, of Anaheim; two sons, Frank Samuel of Monterey Park; and Leon Samuel of Anaheim; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stock of West Covina; Mrs. Lilly Jones of West Los Angeles; Mrs. Rachel Richardson of Alhambra and Mrs. Gloria Stock of Redondo Beach; 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars, Tuesday at 11:00 a.m., with Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Broadway ShoApproved by The block-square Broadway Department Store and shopping center this week received approval of the Anaheim Planning Commission as that body granted a re-classification request that the area he changed from residential-agricultural to a general commercial zone. The request was made by the Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., for parcel bounded by Euclid, Crescent, Loara and Manchester avenues. The firm intends to build a 200,000-square foot three story roadway store, a smaller department store, approximately 30 smaller shops and a supermarket with parking for some 5000 cars. Planners approved a general commercial zone for the area, but stipulated that the following bus- OAL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 No. 89 In Increase Sale Margin ion Auxiliary to Rummage Sale members of the executive board American Legion Auxiliary last Thursday evening, Aug. the home of the president, Arna Hopkins of 812 N. Palm The members made plans coming year with the first project to be a rummage late August or first of Sepr. Members were requested items for the sale. Comrosters were rounded out at the year's work will be divided among the memnext regular meeting will held at the Legion hall on 17. PARTY HELD EETS HOSPITAL American Legion Auxillary haheim joined with other of the county in sponsoring party on Sunday, Aug. 8. Long Beach Veterans hosthe party took the form of rival for patients and their WRC Party Nets $21 for Polio Fund The Department polio fund was $21.00 richer last week when the A. B. Paul Womens Relief corps earmarked the proceeds of the recent card party at Mary Hatfield's home for that cause. The group met at the I. O. O. F. hall with Alice Robert presiding. The relief report showed disbursements of $5.00 cash, $37.00 other than cash, four bouquets, four funeral sprays and 60 cards sent. Important future dates on the club calendar are August 17, the next regular meeting; August 24, social club pot luck in the park; August 25, reception in Santa Ana for the Department junior vice-president, Elloene Ausdenkamp; and August 30, past presidents pot luck in the City Park. LOIS REBEKAH LODGE CONVENED IN IOOF HALL A musical program was the highlight of the Lois Rebekah Lodge meeting last Friday night. Noble Grand May Johnson was in the chair to conduct a brief business session preceding the music. A dance was done by Mrs. Rouland and her daughter, Doris, and by Mrs. Mary Congord. Organist of St. Michael's church, Hazel Erikson, accompanied Ada Anderson as she sang, "Holy City," and Orange County Fair Opened Gates Tuesday Morning Acres of outstanding exhibits, a full program of feature events, carnival attractions and the traditional atmosphere of harvest celebration has drawn thousands of visitors to the Orange County Fair since the gates officially were opened Tuesday morning, and attendance records are expected to exceed 110,000 during the six-day exposition. A formal preview of the Festival of Flowers and a premiere of "Bouchard the Pirate," colorful musical revue, brought more than 3000 guests Monday-night. It was on this occasion that Queen Phyllis and her two princesses, Janice and Jo Ann made their first official appearance for the 1954 Fair. Continuing to be a major attraction, the floriculture pavilion is filled with exotic blooms and artistic arrangements. Armloads of choice cut roses grown in Orange County by Clarence Amling Roses Inc., of Sanja Ana and Mrs. Albert Amling of Westminster, were used to create gorgeous displays. A special exhibit of blossoming orchid plants are shown by B. O. Bracey Co., Santa Ana commercial orchid A musical program was the highlight of the Lois Rebekah Lodge meeting last Friday night. Noble Grand May Johnson was in the chair to conduct a brief business session preceding the music. A dance was done by Mrs. Rouland and her daughter, Doris, and by Mrs. Mary Congord. Organist of St. Michael's church, Hazel Erlkson, accompanied Ada Anderson as she sang, "Holy City," and the duet entitled, "There Is No Secret," by Ada Anderson and Dorothy Albright. Following discussion of plans for coming events, refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mary Alice Shawhart. The meeting was held as usual in the IOOF hall. Local Entries at County Fair Tues. Anaheim is very well represented in nearly every department of the Orange County Fair, which opened Aug. 10. Among more than 60 Orange County young people presenting the 1954 stage play, "Bouchard the Pirate," are Marian Caracauss and Arnold Hanson. The colorful musical show is based on a blending of historical fact and legend concerning the exploits of a daring buccaneer who raided the coast of Orange County around the end of the 18th century. The schools' exhibit also include the home-making classes of Anaheim Union High school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Walker, local girls will demonstrate home arts with actual baking and clothing construction projects. The Korn Huskers 4-H Club and the Katella farms will compete in the forty 4-H groups in foods, needlecraft and agricultural projects. Anaheim's Future Farmers of America members are grooming show animals now for the stiff competition sure to come from seven other Orange County high schools. Local teen-age boys will also display crops raised as part of their agricultural training at Anaheim Union high school. A highlight of the home-making exhibit promises to be the table arrangements entered by the Anaheim Home Department. And as has been true each year since the Fair was started, the cook to Jo Ann made their first official appearance for the 1954 Fair. Continuing to be a major attraction, the floriculture pavilion is filled with exotic blooms and artistic arrangements. Armloads of choice cut roses grown in Orange County by Clarence Amling Roses Inc., of Santa Ana and Mrs. Albert Amling of Westminster, were used to create gorgeous displays. A special exhibit of blossoming orchid plants are shown by B. O. Bracey Co., Santa Ana commercial orchid growers who ship the tropical blooms by air to markets throughout the country. "Bouchard the Pirate" is playing nightly to capacity audiences in the comfortable amphitheater, with Kenneth Akin swaggering to successful conquests as the dashing French buccaneer, Gordon B. Wheatley Jr, is producing the show as well as conducting the music and directing action, while Joyce Riemer is in charge of the dancing ensemble, in unusual numbers which she has created. Arranger-accompanist is Vina Mue Harmor. More than 115 young riders participated in the two-day Junior Horse Show which began Tuesday noon in the spacious arena. Sessions to accommodate the 29 classes in the Junior Show were held Tuesday afternoon and evening and all day Wednesday. Open Horse Show events started Wednesday night. Highlight of the Junior Fair, in which more than 700 4-H and FFA boys and girls are participating, will be the livestock auction at 6 p.m. Friday in the judging ring. Preceding the public sale of blue ribbon animals will be the presentation of trophies by Orange County service clubs. Awards for champions in livestock production, agriculture, showmanship, features and home-making are given by some twenty service organizations. Allison Turbo-Liner Touring West The Allison Turbo-Liner, first commercial-type turbo-prop transport in America, is making a demonstration tour of western aircraft industries and Air Force installations. It is piloted by Allison Division Test Pilots Vernon Ford and Richard Petercheff, assisted by a flight crew consisting of Flight Engineer John Niederhauser, Crew Chief Art Sunderland and Aero-products Representative William Brough. A. Samuel passed away home, 111 N. East street, 66. He was born January in Louisiana. Has been a member of Anaheim since 1940. Orders are, his wife, Minna of Anaheim; two sons, Samuel of Monterey Park, Samuel of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Stock of Vina; Mrs. Lilly Jones of Los Angeles; Mrs. Rachelson of Alhambra and Mrs. Stock of Redondo Beach; children and one great granddaughter. Services were held in the hotel of Backs, Campbell & Tuesday at 11:00 a.m., A. J. Casebeer officiatal was made in Anaheim. America members are grooming show animals now for the stiff competition sure to come from seven other Orange County high schools. Local teen-age boys will also display crops raised as part of their agricultural training at Anaheim Union high school. A highlight of the home-making exhibit promises to be the table arrangements entered by the Anaheim Home Department. And as has been true each year since the Fair was started, the cook to beat in the pickling and preserving department will be Anaheim's consistent top prize winner, Mrs. Linnie Campbell of N. Olive St. Twenty-seven members comprised the charter membership of the Anaheim Ebell Club when it was founded on November 23, 1907 under the presidency of Mrs. Harry W. Dyer. Broadway Shopping Center Proved by Commission Stock-square Broadway Dept. and shopping center week received approval. Anaheim Planning Commission that body granted a request that the area used from residential agrifood a general commercial request was made by the Hale Stores, Inc., for funded by Euclid, Cressida and Manchester avenue firm intends to build a square foot three story store, a smaller departure, approximately 30 shops and a supermarket for some 5000 cars. It is approved a general real estate zone for the area, but that the following businesses will not be permitted in the center: turkish baths, automobile sales, pool hall, bowling alley, dance hall, funeral parlor, ice storage, garage, motel, newspaper plant, plumbing shop, service station, taxidermist, trade school, tinsmith, used car lot and wedding chapel. George Mott, partner in the real estate firm of Coldwell, Banker and Company, agents for the Broadway, said the company plans to build a first-class shopping district, free of incinerator smoke, unsightly refuse and unnecessary noises. He said it is the firm's hope to retain the exclusiveness of the Westmont Estates since from this area will come the center's largest amount of business. The Allison Turbo-Liner, first commercial-type turbo-prop transport in America, is making a demonstration tour of western aircraft industries and Air Force installations. It is piloted by Allison Division Test Pilots Vernon Ford and Richard Petercheff, assisted by a flight crew consisting of Flight Engineer John Niederhauser, Crew Chief Art Sunderland and Aero-products Representative William Brough. Equipped with two Allison T38 turbo-prop engines of 2925 HP each driving Aeroproducts propellers, the Turbo-Liner is a converted standard Convair 240 passenger liner. It was purchased by the General Motors Corporation as an engineering test bed for the development of Allison turbo-prop engines and Aeroproducts propellers. During the current tour, several hundred representatives of the aircraft industry and military services will make their first flights in a U.S. turbo-prop aircraft. Since its malden flight in December, 1950, the Turbo-Liner has made more than 350 flights, of which 225 were flown for engineering test purposes. In the other 125 flights Allison has demonstrated to an excess of 1500 passengers the improved performance which turbo-prop engines make possible in commercial and military transports. ANAHEIMERS ENJOY CAMPING Three local families enjoyed a co-operative camping trip this past week-end in the neighborhood of Barton Flats. They were the Ted Knox' B. L. Jeffers' and Robert Fackiners. The three-day weekend was devoted to swimming in Jenks Lake, hiking and fishing. The Fackiners expect to leave to-morrow on their annual vacation which is to be a three-week camping trip at Sequoia and Yosemite National parks.