anaheim-gazette 1954-09-09

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. Some serious-minded Anaheimers might take note of the fact that under severe cuts in the school budget, janitors will clean the school premises every third day of the week. This will be absolutely satisfactory to those families who keep dirty homes. If, somewhere in the reaches of the Gazette’s tremendous throng of readers there is someone who has a house for rent, we are in business. We are not particular. Something on the order of a two-bedroom ranch-type home with fireplace and den, plenty of large shade trees (weeping willow desired) a block from school, close to grocery store, 1½ car garage, the whole package renting for about $50. (Hollow laughter). We are not difficult people to get along with. Our last landlord felt absolutely no compunction at ordering us to get along. A brief description of your prospective tenant may be of some help here. We are a family of three, and we have a dog and a cat. Just in case it would make any difference, I am a Democrat, but then this should not set me apart as a “character.” I hear tell that there is at least one other of that breed, running around loose in the hills over behind Santa Fe Springs. We have a boy, 8, who has a scout axe and who likes to shoot arrows through windows. There is also a dog who delights in acidulating all types of shrubbery and gnawing on Presbyterian ministers and mailmen. Further, we are afflicted with a critter which $2 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM S. A. College Offers New Courses Added courses have been scheduled by the Santa Ana College Evening Division for the semester starting Monday, Sept. 20, to meet the needs of the anticipated record enrollment, it was disclosed today by Director Stuart Carrier. Nearly 2000 students enrolled last semester and as many more are expected, on the basis of advance counselling. The night classes start one week after the day class schedule, which opens Monday, Sept. 13. Carrier called attention to various new courses, including journalism-publicity, taught by Mrs. Jeanette Christopher of Orange; elementary geology by Dr. Gerould H. Smith of Santa Ana; elements of supervision, by Horace Bates, former assistant regional supervisor of vocational education for Southern California; and drawing and painting. The popularity of last semester’s class in investments and personal finance brought its retention, with James Anderson as instructor from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays. Claud Booth of Anaheim will teach welding, including arc, oxy acetylene and inert gas process. Various other trade class offerings round out the vocational program. Business education and mathematics are two of the major divisions. Jess Hill Ready For Long Season “The best spirited team I’ve seen” is head coach Jess Hill description of the 68-man SC victory football squad that turned out for the opening of fall practice on Sept. 1. “From what they showed me in spring practice and what I heard from them this summer,” Hill said, “they have the fine attitude of any team I’ve coached.” Included in the Trojan turret were 18 varsity lettermen, only three 1953 first stringers. Left half Aramis Dandoy, right half Lindon Crow and inside trailing Mario DaRae are the return regulars. Only four men on current squad played more than one-third of the time last fall. Missing for the ‘53 team they had a 6-3-1 record and finished third in Pacific Coast Conference are 18 additional lettermen eight of them regulars. Hill expects his two top back prospects, Dandoy and so more Jon Arnett, to carry most of the offensive load for the Tjans in their tough 11-game schedule ahead. Both are outstanding ball carriers, fast and elusive, better than average punters and passers. CLUB GIVES FAREWELL PARTY TO PAST PREXY Mrs. Erwin Nickle, past president of the Magnolia Study Club but then this should not set me apart as a "character." I hear tell that there is at least one other of that breed, running around loose in the hills over behind Santa Fe Springs. We have a boy, 8, who has a scout axe and who likes to shoot arrows through windows. There is also a dog who delights in acidulating all types of shrubbery and gnawing on Presbyterian ministers and mailmen. Further, we are afflicted with a critter which has all the characteristics of a rabid cougar, of the species called Siamese cat. My wife is as normal as possible under the circumstances. If anyone will rent to us, give us at least two weeks advance notice. We are reluctant to break up housekeeping under that Santa Ana river bridge. One thing more: no deals through real estate offices. Those guys want a $10 fee just to let you have the name and address of a potential renter. Some people don't care how they make their money. Well, we are back from vacation trying to get rested up after two weeks of camping (to defeat the aims of those clutching motel operators). One thing we learn from the trip: An automobile mechanic at Coulterville peered under the hood, fiddled around a bit and said "Hmmmm." While shelling out $6.87 for this I made a mental note that this guy was the highest paid singer since Enrico Caruso. There is much to be said in favor of "camping" out to beat motel bills. And then again there is much to be said against it. There has yet to be perfected a sleeping bag which won't develop lumps in the night. And things fall out of trees onto them, and scamper over them. There is something romantic about lying out on the ground under the whispering pines, looking up at the clear stars. Until a predatory marmot starts romping with your throat at 3 a.m. The manufacturers of sleeping bags, probably after consultation with the U.S. Army, seem to have come up with a product which will automatically develop knobby tree roots and rocks during the night, no matter on what smooth ground they are placed. Mine always felt like someone had slipped the tailpipe of a 1929 Whippet under it. The popularity of last semester's class in investments and personal finance brought its retention, with James Anderson as instructor from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays. Claud Booth of Anaheim will teach welding, including arc, oxy acetylene and inert gas process. Various other trade class offerings round out the vocational program. Business education and mathematics are two of the major divisions. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hansen and daughter, Dortha, of S.Walnut street, left Friday, Sept. 3 for a two-week vacation in the Bay area. The William Chambers of 706 N. Pine Ave., have just enjoyed a camping trip to Yosemite with their two boys, coming home via San Francisco. Former friends of Mrs. M. G. Stanwood, native Anaheimer, now living in Portland, Ore., had an opportunity to get re-acquainted with her summer when she visited her mother, Mrs. Fannie Goddard at 905 N. Clementine. Births It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perez of 14811 La Jolla Rd., weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz., when born in St. Joseph hospital on Aug. 31. St. Joseph hospital was the birth place on Aug. 31 of the 8 lb. 6½ oz. son born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crayton of 1154 Chateau St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of 10192 Orange Ave., welcomed a 6 lb. 7 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hernandez of 306 Romneya Dr., are the proud parents a 6 lb. 4½ oz. son born in Orange County General hospital on Aug. 31. JOB'S DAUGHTERS HOLD FAMILY DINNER Sixty parents and friends attended the family style dinner cooked and served on Friday by members of Job's Daughters, Bethel 5. Honored Queen, Doris Simmons, was in charge of arrangements at the affair held in the Masonic Temple. RETURN HOME FROM NEW YORK VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James J. Schneid and children, Gretchen, Richard Fariss, G. P. F. Robert Haefner, Howard Ha John Laituri, Charles Moon, Robert O'Donnell, Lawrence Uhlrich Clark Scott, Jr., Royce Whittick Wilbur Wright and Owen Willford. RETURN HOME FROM NEW YORK VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James J. Schneid and children, Gretchen, Richard Fariss, G. P. F. Robert Haefner, Howard Ha John Laituri, Charles Moon, Robert O'Donnell, Lawrence Uhlrich Clark Scott, Jr., Royce Whittick Wilbur Wright and Owen Willford. Patrick has spent two months on the Wheeler farm in the Finier lakes region and was joined by his sister, brother and mother during the last three weeks. Schneid made a flying visit to join them. They made the trip home in the new car picked up in Detroit. Doubling of Anaheim’s Population is forecast by Chamber of Commerce Completion of proposed housing developments will double Anaheim’s population within the foreseeable future, according to word released by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Plans that will hike the population to 55,000 include 37 tentative tract maps and 34 final tract maps for a total of 817 potential new homes on as many lots. On the industrial side, a current survey indicated eight plants employing 100 or more, making a total of 4414 employees, 61 plants employing under 100, totaling 1173 or a total of 69 non-citrus, diversified manufacturing plants with 5587 employees. Add to this the 500 employed in packing and processing of citrus products and 350 in industrial services and you have a total industrial employment for Anaheim of 6437. This represents a new high in industrial payrolls of nearly $20,000 annually, according to a bulletin issued by the local Chamber of Commerce. The figures do not include Robertshaw-Fulton, now in the process of hiring a total of 150 technical workers for a new laboratory; U. S. Electric Motors, not building to hire 350 people in first units and an unannounced fire planning a modern plant of 200,000 square feet on 30 acres to hire as many as 250 people before June of 1955. Delco Remy’s present plant is rapidly reaching production capacity and is gradually increasing staff. Vicso Products is now under construction with an anticipated payroll of 25 workers. Industries purchasing property in Anaheim but not under construction at present are Standard Press Steel, Richfield Oil Corp., Lusk, Inc., and the Carnation Co. As a topper to all the rest, the proposed Disneyland amusement project will employ a minimum of 400 people when completed. SHEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1954 Hills Hill Ready for Long Season The best spirited team I've ever seen is head coach Jess Hill's scription of the 68-man SC var-football squad that turned for the opening of fall prac-on Sept. 1. From what they showed me during practice and what I've seen from them this summer," said, "they have the finest grade of any team I've ever seen." Included in the Trojan turnout were 18 varsity lettermen, but three 1953 first stringers. Half Aramis Dandoy, right Lindon Crow and inside tackler DarRae are the returning stars. Only four men on the tent squad played more than third of the time last fall. Passing for the '53 team that a 6-3-1 record and finished in Pacific Coast Conference are 18 additional lettermen, of them regulars. I expect his two top tall prospects, Dandoy and sophomore Jon Arnett, to carry most of the offensive load for the Trojan in their tough 11-game schedule. Both are outstanding carriers, fast and elusive, and far than average punters and passers. GIVES FAREWELL TY TO PAST PREXY Erwin Nickle, past president of the Magnolia Study club. White Temple Youth in Arizona Building Project RABBIT SECTION TO MEET Regular monthly meeting of Rabbit Section of the California Farm Bureau Federation will be Sept. 11, at 8:00 p.m. at Orange County's new farm bureau hall, 1916 W. Chapman, Orange. There will be further discussion of the proposed "Research Program." A resolution has been submitted to all counties work undertaken as facilities in this resolution are obscure, breeding, feeding, management, marketing and economics. All Counties Rabbit Departments in California have been notified that they recommend one committee member and an alternate to work on the Research Program before the September meeting. S. E. Goodall, California Farm Bureau Commodity Director, will be here. Come, represent your county in this discussion which is of vast interest to all rabbit growers. LOCAL LEGION HOSTS CO. COUNCIL, SEPT. 10 The American Legion Post 72 of Anaheim will be host for the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Inter-Post Council on Sept. 10 at the N. Lemon street clubhouse. The Auxiliary The third work-camp project of the summer to be sent out by the Methodist Youth Fellowship to White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim is in Arizona this week under the personal direction of Dave Deshier, Minister of Youth at the local church. They are helping to rebuild the broken-down parsonage for the Mexican Methodist church in the little village of Sonora. Each summer, the youth of White Temple find genuine pleasure in giving of their time to help underprivileged people in other areas of the Southwest. In past years, they have conducted day camps and vacation church school for migrant cotton pickers at Eloy, Arizona; and for border children at Calexico; they have helped the Indians on the Papago Reservation to build sanitary latrines, under the leadership of the Government Sanitary Engineer; they have operated a crafts school and given Bible study and recreation to children and youth of the lonely copper mining community of Bingham Canyon, Utah; and now they have headed the call for help to make habitable this little parsonage on the burning desert. Each youth pays $10 for the privilege of doing the manual labor to help others! This pays for the campers' food. The General Motors Unveils New "Parade of Progress" General Motors today unveiled an animated "Out of the Mudd" display designed to focus public attention on highway needs by dramatic demonstration of possible solutions to common traffic problems. The public viewed the exhibit for the first time as GM President Harlow H. Curtice and P.Garrett, vice-president in charge of public relations staff, gave a final inspection at Detroit. Will leave soon to tour the nation with the GM Parade of Progress a traveling science exhibit. New highways, parking areas and other improvements appear as if by magic in model communities in the exhibit, housed in a Parade of Progress "Futurline." This exhibit is General Motors latest contribution toward helping to keep the public informed about interested in our nation's very serious highway problems," Mr. Curtice said. "The solutions to city and urban traffic problems demonstrated by this exhibit are not original with us, nor are they necessary the best or only solution. Our interest lies not in particular solutions, but in a public aroused by the fact that there are street and highway problems that demand a solution—and that the problem can be solved." BIRD GIVES FAREWELL BETTY TO PAST PREXY Mrs. Erwin Nickle, past president of the Magnolia Study club, monor guest at an afternoon recently when club members rmed for a farewell party at home of Mrs. Fannie Weaver, Khurst Road. Mrs. Ada Fellassisted with hostess duties. and Mrs. Erwin Nickle are ang the Anaheim area to make home in Newhall. RED TEACHERS ACIATION HOLDS LUCK PICNIC Anaheim members of the Callen Retired Teachers' Association were hosts at a pot luck piction noon on Tuesday, Sept. 7, Palma Park. Members invital guests to share the good wish of the annual affair. REBELL HOSTESSESS ROSPECTIVE MEMBERS A Anaheim Junior Ebell club reship committee has been boring a series of coffee hours requaint prospective members the organization. Those takurns as hostesses are the foling members of the member-committee: Mmes. Brit Gray, Man), Don Bigler, Lowen, Richard Fariss, G. P. Fry, St Haefner, Howard Hall, Laituri, Charles Moon, RobDonnell, Lawrence Uhlrich, Scott, Jr., Royce Whittier, Er Wright and Owen WilleERN HOME FROM YORK VISIT and Mrs. James J. Schneider children, Gretchen, Richard attrick, have returned home W. Vermont Ave., after a son spent at the home of Schneider's sister, Mrs. A. Wheeler of Penn Yan, N. Y. Rick has spent two months Wheeler farm in the Fingeres region and was joined by batter, brother and mother durlast three weeks. Schneider a flying visit to join them. made the trip home in their car picked up in Detroit. Bureau Commodity Director, will be here. Come, represent your county in this discussion which is of vast interest to all rabbit growers. LOCAL LEGION HOSTS CO. COUNCIL, SEPT. 10 The American Legion Post 72 of Anaheim will be host for the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Inter-Post Council on Sept. 10 at the N. Lemon street clubhouse The Auxiliary headed by Vera Hopkins will serve the 6:30 dinner. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Ralph Adair of Post 142, Fullerton, newly elected County Council Commander will preside. About 120 Legionairres from 21 county posts are expected to attend. Personal A housewarming party attended by 21 friends and relatives was given Mrs. Charles T. Hindley in her new home at 13931 Country Lane recently. Around the open fireplace in the cozy ranch home they enjoyed a buffet dinner followed by an evening of cards. Table topics centered around interior decorating and Mrs. Hindley's favorite hobby, favorite English recipes. Hostess for the delightful affair was Mrs. Hindley's sister-in-law of Lakewood, Mrs. John P. Hindley. There are about 100 species of catfish found in American waters. Martinez - Meisenheimer Wedding Mass Recited in St. Boniface Church Nuptial Mass was read for Miss Alicia Joyce Martinez and Gordon August Meisenheimer on Saturday, September 4, in St. Boniface Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Martinez of Anaheim, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Meisenheimer of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For her wedding, the bride wore a gown of hand-clipped Rosepoint lace over double net and satin fashioned with a sweeping train. A matching lace cap held in place the illusion veil, and the wedding bouquet was a cascade arrangement of mystery gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Sarah Green was maid of honor. Her pink orgyday gown was fashioned with draped bodice and lighted waistband. trines, under the leadership of the Government Sanitary Engineer; they have operated a craft school and given Bible study and recreation to children and youth of the lonely copper mining community of Bingham Canyon, Utah; and now they have headed the call for help to make habitable this little parsonage on the burning desert. Each youth pays $10 for the privilege of doing the manual labor to help others! This pays for the campers' food. The travel cost and the cost of material used is derived from their annual profits by baking half a ton of fruitcake for the holiday trade each autumn. The Sonora parsonage was totally lacking in sanitary facilities. This week, the Anaheim youth will contribute and install the needed plumbing. They will repaint and reconstruct the house completely, and will make it possible for a pastor to be appointed to this lonely outpost for the first time in years. Those making the trip, and scheduled to return to Anaheim Saturday morning include David Visel, Lucy Fischle, Lynn Oden, Carol Leigh, Ronnie Larson, and Rev. David Deshler. After a leisurely vacation motor trip through Northern California via the Redwood highway, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Czapla returned last Thursday to their home at 406 N. Resh street. Hospital Facilities To be Expanded New hospital facilities far bury the originally projected 10 bed capacity of St. Jude Hospital now are being planned for Norrern Orange county. Because of the highly favorable response for funds from public and government sources, the Sisters of St. Joseph who will operate St. Jude, now are having plans drawn up which call for the immediate construction of a 122-bath hospital on the 17-acre St. Jude site in Sunny Hills, Fullerton. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new hospital have been set for October 3. In addition to the expanded hospital, the Sisters have announced they are re-building the former Fullerton General Hospital at 22 E. Amerige, Fullerton, preparatory to operating it as an adjunct hospitals in this area for the care of convalescent hospital patients who no longer require full-time hospital medical services. The practical effect of the convalescent facility will be to increase the hospital services in this area by 30 beds, since 30 convacies patients can be given attention and treatment which otherwise might be available only to a hospital. The Sisters of St. Joseph expect to complete the remodeling of the former hospital by the middle of October. It will be called the Santa Maria Convalescent Home. Its services will be available only to patients transferred from our nation's very rural highway problems," Mr. Coffin said. "The solutions to city and suburban traffic problems demonstrated by this exhibit are not original with us, nor are they necessary; the best or only solution. Our interest lies not in particular solutions, but in a public aroused by the fact that there are streets at highway problems that demand solution—and that the problem can be solved." The exhibit is the result of 5 months of painstaking work by GM staff which sought to portray traffic problems accurately and offer reasonable solutions in an manner dramatic enough to highlight attention of casual visitors to the Parade of Progress. The staff was advised by nationally known high way engineers and traffic experts. Hheim's forecast by commerce issued by the local Chamber of Commerce. Figures do not include Robb-Fulton, now in the prohiring a total of 150 tech-workers for a new labora-J. S. Electric Motors, now to hire 350 people in first and an unannounced firm. A modern plant of 200,000 feet on 30 acres to hire any as 250 people before 1955. Remy's present plant is reaching production capacity is gradually increasing. Products are now under construction with an anticipated cost of 25 workers. Stries purchasing property Hheim but not under concession at present are Standard Steel, Richfield Oil Corp., Inc., and the Carnation Co. to topper to all the rest, the Red Disneyland amusement park will employ a minimum of 25 people when completed. For her wedding, the bride wore a gown of hand-clipped Rosepoint lace over double net and satin fashioned with a sweeping train. A matching lace cap held in place the illusion veil, and the wedding bouquet was a cascade arrangement of mystery gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Sarah Green was maid of honor. Her pink orgyd gown was fashioned with draped bodice and tight midriff, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations with pink centers. In matching gowns of blue, yellow and green, respectively, were bridesmaids Miss Mary Lou Loessin, Miss Rosemarie Garcha, and Mrs. Harlene Peterson. Miss Cindy Marshall was flower girl while bearer of the ring was Gary Espinoza, nephew of the bride. Arthur Espinoza, the bride's brother, served as best man. Usher were Art Bentjen, Eli Peralta and John Peterson. Mrs. A. F. Faust was at the organ, and soloist was Miss Dolores Giardino. A pink and white color theme was carried out in the decorations for the reception which followed. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Arthur Espinoza, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Ruth Lutschg, and Mrs. Lorraine Williams. In charge of the guest book and gifts was Miss Carol Schafer. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Torkelson, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs. R. J. Gregory, bridegroom's cousin, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Crecencia Rodriguez. The newlywed left immediately after the reception for a honeymoon in Sequoia and Yosemite Parks. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and Fullerton Junior College. Her husband attended Milwaukee schools. The battleship is carrying over 700 of the 1700 middies on a summer cruise to Glasgow, Scotland, and Brest, France. N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen from 40 colleges and universities throughout the United States are aboard warships of the Atlantic Fleet taking part in the cruise. Shipboard training for the future officers includes practical experience in seamanship, navigation, gunnery, engineering and communications. The cruise will end at Norfolk, Va., after gunnery exercises at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL AT RECENT PARTY Miss Joanne Marie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Clark, 5537 W. Chestnut street, will wed Lynn Howard Oliver, son of the Kermit Olivers of Brea. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Clark revealed her betrothal when she passed a box of chocolates at a recent gathering of friends and relatives. E. G. Valenzuela Esteban G. Vanenzuela, 80, native of the Philippine Islands who has lived in the Anaheim area for 25 years, residing at 516 S. Lemon St., died Sept. 1st in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach after a prolonged illness. He is survived by two brothers in America, Pedro G. Vanenzuela of Anaheim and Tudore G. Vanenzuela with the armed forces and numerous other relatives in the islands. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Hilgenfeld mortuary. The sisters of St. Joseph expect to complete the remodeling of the former hospital by the middle of October. It will be called the Santa Maria Convalescent Home. Its services will be available only to patients transferred from hospitals in order to aid in decreasing the burden on hospitals in the area. Spokesmen for the Sisters of St. Joseph said the plans for St. Judah Hospital have been revised to expand the new hospital from its originally-planned 100 beds to 122 beds. The outward appearance and location of the four-story hospitals on the Sunny Hills site will not be altered by the expansion. The expansion is possible because of careful economics in the construction of the hospital and due to the hearty response for funds during the building fund campaign. More than $775,000 was raised or pledged during the recently concluded public subscription campaign conducted by Harvey Stonehouse, general chairman of the building fund campaign. The Sisters of St. Joseph have matched this amount with funds from their own resources, while a Hill-Burton government grant of $646,040 was made recently. Plans for the expansion of St. Judah and the opening of the Santa Maria Convalescent Home were announced by the Rev. Mother Felix, of the religious order, at a progress-report meeting of the St. Judah Committee. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa., was founded in 1900. Senator Tom Kuchel Starts His Campaign in County Starting his campaign for election to the U.S. Senate from his home town and county, Senator Thomas H. Kuchel last Monday night was honored, along with other friends of the game, at the World's Series of Women's Softball which is going on this week in Orange and threw the first ball to the assembled teams. Later in the evening the senator and Mrs. Kuchel boarded a plane for a owhirlwind campaign throughout the state. At Orange County Airport the senator and his wife were presented with a beautiful poquet of flowers prior to their departure by Miss Virginia Negrete, Orange County Queen of the 144th anniversary of the Independence of Mexico, who wished the senator a pleasant trip and a successful campaign. The campaign to return Senator Kuchel to Wahington in the November general election is now in full swing in all parts of the state. The senator although he might be in both ends of the state the same day finds many opportunities to stop in Anaheim and has renewed many old acquaintances around since his return from Washington. With a record of twenty bills, authored by Senator Kuchel, signed into law by President Eisenhower it is easy to understand what has been using up his time during the last session. A good part of the senator's plans are now in the mill with the announcement that legislative preliminaries were completed for construction of a third flood control and reclamation dam in California, pushed by Senator Thom Student Veterans Should Plan Ahead Veterans now entering school with federal GI Bill assistance can easily figure out whether their entitlement will take them all the way to their educational goal. If not, they should find out right now about additional benefits available to them through the state's Cal-Vet assistance program. Stressing early action, Ben Liebermann, Orange County Veterans Service Officer emphasized that the time for veteran students to survey the entire road to their training objective is not when they near its end but when they first set out. Veterans Administration benefits are computed at one and one-half days of education or training for each day spent in service on and after June 27, 1950. The maximum is 36 months, which can be adjusted to cover a four-year college course. Many veterans desire to concentrate their studies by taking advantage of summer schedules as well. While Cal-Vet assistance is not available at the same time as federal aid, it may be spliced into an additional program at any point where it will enable a veteran to make the best use of his federal benefits. For example, it may be used for summer sessions, saving federal entitlement for regular semesters. Or it may help to hurdle an interruption of federal benefits. Hospital Facilities to be Expanded New hospital facilities far below the originally projected 100-capacity of St. Jude Hospital are being planned for North Orange county. A cause of the highly favorable case for funds from public government sources, the Sisters St. Joseph, who will operate it, now are having plans up which call for the immediate construction of a 122-bed hospital on the 17-acre St. Jude in Sunny Hills, Fullerton. Round-breaking ceremonies for new hospital have been set October 3. Addition to the expanded hospice of the Sisters have announced care re-building the former Boston General Hospital at 201 Merige, Fullerton, preparato-operating it as an adjunct to trials in this area for the care unresolved hospital patients no longer require full-time medical services. Practical effect of the content facility will be to increase hospital services in the bay 30 beds, since 30 convalescent patients can be given attention and treatment which otherwise might be available only in hospital. Sisters of St. Joseph expect complete the remodeling of the hospital by the middle of It will be called the Santa Convalescent Home. Services will be available to patients transferred from other hospitals. With a record of twenty bills, authored by Senator Kuchel, signed into law by President Eisenhower it is easy to understand what has been using up his time during the last session. A good part of the senator's plans are now in the mill with the announcement that legislative preliminaries were completed for construction of a third flood control and reclamation dam in California, pushed by Senator Thomas H. Kuchel in the recent congressional session, when President Eisenhower signed two bills in Denver. The White House informed the Senator's Los Angeles office that the President had signed into law the omnibus bill authorizing over $184,000,000 of public works projects in California and a supplemental measure making possible the Santa Maria project in Santa Barbara county. The Santa Maria project, which will cost a total of $28,380,000, involves Vaquero Dam, the third large structure in the state for which Kuchel pushed through authorizing bills this year. The federal government will bear $13,195,000 of the total cost. Besides flood control work in connection with the Santa Maris project, the omnibus public works bill authorizes in California harbor work at Los Angeles, Long Beach, Playa Del Rey, Port Huenene and Richmond; beach restoration and erosion control at Anaheim Bay, between Point Mugu and San Pedro and between Carpinteria and Point Mugu, and flood control in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. 41H CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND CONFERENCE Last week, thirtyone 4-H Club boys and girls representing Orange County attended the annual 4-H club conference at the University of California at Davis. Rabbit Producers To Hear Popik All rabbit raisers in Orange County will have the opportunity to hear Richard Popik, general manager of the El Monte Rabbit Company, talk on the subject. "Is the Processor to Blame for Low Rabbit Prices," at a special meeting, Friday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Orange County Farm Bureau Building, 1916 West Chapman Avenue in OOrange. "This is the question which has disturbed rabbit people for many years," stated James Bannister, president of the Golden West Rabbit Breeders association, which is sponsoring the meeting. "Every time the market price on liveweight rabbit fryers goes up or down, the average rabbit producer will throw all the blame onto the rabbit meat packer. As Mr. Popik's packing firm is the largest in the nation, producers in this area will have an unexcelled opportunity to hear the economics of the situation at first-hand." The meeting is open to all who are interested in producing domestic rabbits for meat. Record Sale of Fullerton J. C. Football Tickets Reported; Fall Games Listed Panhellenic Plans Scholarship Benefit Mrs. Calvin Hatch was hostess at her Fullerton home on Monday evening, Sept. 6, for a meeting of the North Orange County Panhellenic Association. Over 4400 reserve seat season tickets for Fullerton Junior College Hornet home football games this fall were sold in the first two days of public sale, according to Ivan Malm, college dean of men. The sale of season tickets continues until Sept. 17 when the Hornets begin their '54 grid cam- Record Sale of Fullerton J. C. Football Tickets Reported; Fall Games Listed Panhellenic Plans Scholarship Benefit Mrs. Calvin Hatch was hostess at her Fullerton home on Monday evening, Sept. 6, for a meeting of the North Orange County Panhellenic Association. Under the leadership of president, Mrs. K. Wines of Anaheim, plans were made for a scholarship fund dance to be held on Sept. 25 at the Santa Ana Country Club. General chairman is to be Mrs. C. M. Gepfert of Fullerton. Funds will be used for two scholarships. The first will be designed to assist some Northern Orange county girl through four years of college, while the other is to apply on the last two college years. Guest Commentator Addresses Optimists Commentator Pat Michaels was guest speaker at the meeting of the Optimists club last Thursday. With the beginning of school, the club will continue its safety campaign which takes as its slogan, "Your Brake, Their Break." Sven Harberg is chairman of the campaign. The board of governors auction sale was tentatively set for Nov. 12 and 13 with Bob Schooler as captain. Personals Miss Hazel Anne Burnett, director of children's work of White Temple Methodist church, returned to her post on Monday following a vacation trip to her home in the state of Washington. Over 4400 reserve seat season tickets for Fullerton Junior College Hornet home football games this fall were sold in the first two days of public sale, according to Ivan Malm, college dean of men. The sale of season tickets continues until Sept. 17 when the Hornets begin their '54 grid campaign here against the Citrus Junior college with the kick-off at 8 p.m. The Hornets have 6 regulars back from last year's championship team plus a host of incoming prep and service players to bolster hopes for another winning season. Eleven games are on the '54 schedule with six at home, including the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against the powerful Santa Ana Dons. Home games include Citrus Junior College, Sept. 17; San Antonio Junior College, Oct. 9; San Bernardino Valley College, Oct. 22; Phoenix, Ariz., Junior College Oct. 30, and Santa Ana, Nov. 25. All games begin at 8 p.m., except the turkey day classic when the kick-off has been set for 1 p.m. Reserve seat season tickets for all six home games are on sale for $6.00 at the student body office on the campus. Mail orders to Dick Hobson, ticket mgr., Fullerton J. C., are being filled on a first come, first served basis with hundreds of choice seats behind the 35 yard line. Single game prices are $1.20 each for reserve seats and $1.00 general admission. EDISON PTA MEETS The first meeting of the Edison Parent-Teacher association was held last night (Sept. 8) at the home of the president, Mrs Herbert Taylor, 1253 E. Wllhelmina street.