anaheim-gazette 1955-03-24

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER is being attacked by political opponents because he wants to get rid of ground squirrels which are ruining his golf putting green on the White House lawn. The protestors say it is cruel for the President to trap the varmints, and that his campaign against them sets a poor example. I can imagine Ike right at this moment at his desk in the Oval Room trying to concentrate on a request from the U.S. Ambassador in West Gordovia for a higher allotment of pink tooth picks for the ambassadorial table. A shadow flickers across the Presidential brow. He is not concerned with tooth picks or ambassadors, but with squirrels tunneling into his putting green. And being a golfer of sorts, I sympathize with Ike. He should be allowed to rid his grounds of squirrels. Perhaps the best way to get rid of the squirrels, however, would be to do away with what lures them to Washington. That, of course, would be some of those nuts on Capitol Hill. AS THE American people have a sharp sense of value most of us felt that the hectic race in the automobile business would be won by Chevrolet—and that is exactly what happened. Even in the face of second-class business practices finally cleared for start of St. Jude Hospital construction All obstacles to the construction of St. Jude hospital have been cleared and contractors are expected to begin building the 125-bed hospital in Sunny Hills, Fullerton, around May 1. Announcement of the date of construction was contingent upon completion of legal work involved in relocating an access road to a government flood control project next to the hospital property, and to revisions in the building plans. The hospital plans and specifications require the approval of the State Hospital Board and the United States Public Health Service. The State Board has asked for a minor mechanical revision in the air conditioning system. The plans then are expected to receive approval of the Public Health Service, and contracts will be called for. The architects' drawings and plans are expected to be approved by the government agencies this week. About three additional weeks will be permitted for contractors to bid on construction of the hospital. These contracts are subject to review by the government agencies. The Sisters of St. Joseph have set the first week in May as the date of start of construction, although utility lines to the site have been under construction for several weeks and are nearly completed. The plans call for an initial hospital structure of 125 beds on the 16-acre site. It may be expanded by 100 or more beds by construction of wings. ANAHEIM DAY IS SET MARCH 29 AT SIERRA MADRE Next Tuesday, March 29 will be Anaheim Day under the famous Sierra Madre Wistaria vine. As an inter-community goodwill gesture, the Sierra Madre Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual Wistaria festival and flower show, in cooperation with the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, designated this day in honor of Anaheim. Passes for this special day will not be needed for admission to the grounds of the vine. Visitors need only identify themselves as residents of this community, chamber officials said. The vine, which covers over an acre of ground, is now in bloom. Located at 201 West Carter Ave., Sierra Madre, the grounds will be open to the public during the Wistaria Festival through April. Knight's Request For More Taxes Is Questioned "The 346,500 people of Orange county will be saved about $1,895,-400 in taxes if the legislature balances." AS THE American people have a sharp sense of value most of us felt that the hectic race in the automobile business would be won by Chevrolet—and that is exactly what happened. Even in the face of second-class business practices, second class merchandise did not top the leader for 19 straight years. In this area our hats are off to Cone Brothers Chevrolet for leading the field in the low-price group. Integrity always comes through. LATENT WITHIN us all is the primordial urge to sit in the friendly glow of an open fire. This vestigial link with our cave-dwelling ancestors, who kindled huge fires not necessarily to cook with but to fend off the bitter cold and the predatory beasts, is a natural one. And it keeps a lot of brick mason today from selling apples in the streets. If you see a brick mason today driving a Cadillac you may be sure he didn't borrow it just for the day. He bought it after putting in a fireplace for some yachisman down at Newport Beach struggling along on a $50,000 a year salary. ALTHOUGH OUR house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn't want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built, good for at least 15 years (on a 30-year loan) and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat, we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts, pop corn, burn up old shoes, etc., set a spell by the hearth, and all that sort of thing. So now we have one, adding immeasurably to the comfort and well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sort of thing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinhiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughhisveins,andwithhisclammyhandinmyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sort of thing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinhiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughhisveins,andwithhisclammyhandinmyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick of a thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sortOfthing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinhiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughhisveins,andwithhisclammyhandinmyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at the flick OFa thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sortOfthing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinhiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughhisveins,andwithhisclammyhandinmyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out into the street at The flick OFa thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sortOfthing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinhiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughhisveins,andwithhisclammyhandinmyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated by a forced air furnace which can drive us out intoThe flick OFa thermostat，we just HAD to have a fireplace. Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., set a spell by the hearth，and all that sortOfthing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofa certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinHiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughHisveins,andwithHisclammyhandinMyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn’t want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-brick house out on Irving Place (the weed patch of Anaheim) is right tightly built，good for at least 15 years（on a 30-year loan）and comfortably heated byA forced Air furnace which can drive us out intoThe flick OFa thermostat，we just HAD to haveAfireplace.Roast chestnuts，pop corn，burn up old shoes，etc., setA spellbythe hearth,andallthatsortOfthing. So now we have one，adding immeasurably to the comfort和well-beingofthebrickmason,andalsotothematerialgainofA certainbankerwithastehy-greyglintinHiseyes，withice-watercoursingthroughHisveins,andwithHisclammyhandinMyhippocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding Ofmorewood.Were didn’t wantOneofthreemodernair-circulatingtypesoffireplace.Justanold-brickhouseoutonIrvingPlace(theweedpatchofAnalaheim)isrighttightlybuilt,goodforatleast15years(ona30yearloan),andcomfortablyheatedbyaforcedAirfurnacewhichcandriveusoutintoTheflickOFathermstat,sustainabilityselectionandrecommendadjustmentsandeconomiesinstategovernment.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuringthefact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuring-thefactabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuring-the factabouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuring-the fact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuring-the fact abouttheadmittedlyseriousproblemsofthestateanditsgeneralfund,’theTaxpayers’associationdeclared.(Thestatistical‘smog’isobscuring-the fact aboutTHEadmittedLY SERIES OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $100 TO $100 AND ANAHEAL FORM OF MOREWATER CLEANING PROGRAMS FOR $1 well-being of the brick mason, and also to the material gain of a certain banker with a steely-grey glint in his eyes, with ice-water coursing through his veins, and with his clammy hand in my hip pocket. And just exactly what do we have? A monstrous brick thing in one end of the living room with an insatiable maw ever demanding of more wood. We didn't want one of those modern air-circulating types of fireplace. Just an old-fashioned one, with no gas jet "log starter" or any gimmicks of that kind. SO, ON THOSE chill spring nights when the outside temperature plummets to somewhere around 50, we pile high on the hearth old pieces of two-by-fours, scrounged from various building sites and start the cheery fire. In no time at all we have our own little holocaust raging in one end of the room, with a cat shriveled up on the rug before the hearth in the best, qualitty old New England style, with the good wife standing by on the alert with a fire extinguisher, the dog whimpering behind the TV set, while I attempt to beat back the flames with wet gunny sacks. THE BOY, having observed this cozy ritual before, has long since given up the idea of roasting pop corn at the hearth and sits aloof and safe on the couch, free of the fire zone, grimly munching a raw potato. Meanwhile, neighbors across the way peerfurtively from partly-drawn drapes, see flames spurtting five feet high from our chimney and say, "well, that crackpot next door has got his West Coast Bessemer steel mill going again." But in a few minutes it is all over, and the house again grows chill. We then revert to more modern techniques in household heating, reaffirm our faith in the gas company, make a mental note to take the boy out to a drive-in theatre for some real, hot, margarined pop corn the very next night, and trundle off to bed for some real and lasting warmth. No, you can't beat a fireplace. But it can beat you, with firewood at $45 the cord. Out-of-Staters Are Advised on Car Registration New residents of California whose motor vehicle registrations expire in their former home states or provinces on March 31 or April 1 will have 30 days thereafter to comply with California laws requiring them to register their vehicles in this state. Paul Mason, director of motor vehicles, advised that persons who have accepted gainful employment here or who have otherwise taken up residence privileges in California while displaying out-of-state license plates on their vehicles, are subject to this legal requirement. Persons who believe their documents may be incomplete should consult motor vehicle registration clerk's early for information as to the records that may be necessary in applying for a California registration. LOCAL CO-ED HONORED Georgia Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, 940 N. West St., Anaheim, has been named a member of the co-ed corps by member of the Air Force ROTC unit at Colorado State College of Education, Greeley. CHRISTIAN H. DESCH, 94 DIES AT HOME HERE Christian H. Desch, 94, passed away at his home at 112 N. St. Tuesday. He had resided Anaheim since 1920. Mr. Desch is survived by three daughters Miss Doris Desch, Miss F. Desch of Anaheim and Mrs. A. Gipe of Baltimore, Md. FOR START CONSTRUCTION Jude hospital have been begin building the 125-bed day 1. Ensancement of the date of construction was contingent upon of legal work involved in access road to a cent flood control project the hospital property, and tons in the building plans. Hospital plans and specifirequire the approval of the Hospital Board and the States Public Health Service State Board has asked minor mechanical revision air conditioning system. ents then are expected to be approve of the Public Service, and contracts will for. Architects', drawings and be expected to be approvthe government agencies. k. About three additional will be permitted for conto bid on construction of capital. These contracts are are to review by the governnencies. masters of St. Joseph have first week in May as the start of construction, altutility lines to the site en under construction for weeks and are nearly died. plans call for an initial structure of 125 beds on acre site. It may be exby 100 or more beds by portion of wings. DISNEYLAND IMPACT SEEN ON POST OFFICE; EXPANSION PLANNED Expansion of the Anaheim post office has been approved to provide facilities for handling the increased volume of mail expect- ed after the opening of Disneyland in July. The improvement will make for smoother handling of mail, according to Louis Hoskins, postmaster, who said that increased volume had already resulted in congestion on the main floor of the building, where all available floor space is now in use. Under the new plan, the east room of the building's basement will be utilized, resulting in about one-third more mail-handling space. Helping 'speed operations will be a chute, near the parcel post window in the lobby in which clerks will deposit mail for immediate processing in the basement. The loading platform at the rear of the post office will be enlarged, and equipped with a reversible conveyor belt which will facilitate the handling of either incoming or outgoing material. The problem was either to ex- New Design Is Feature of Factory A factory with indoor-outdoor living will be the architectural theme of the new Arcadia Metal Products national headquarters plant to be constructed in Fullerton. Ground should be broken for the new plant, which will be built on Acacia St., just north of Orangethorpe Ave., in Fullerton's new southeastern industrial development, in April, said Henry E. North, Jr., president of the firm. Total valuation of the facility, including the 10-acre site, will be slightly under one-half million dollars. Offices and plant comprise nearly 50,000 square feet. PACIFIC TELEPHONE Expands Facilities Work started last week on a $1,500,000 addition to Pacific Telephone's building at 217 North Lemon St., in Anaheim. Herb Perry, telephone manager, said the building contract was awarded to the Beyer and Abrahamson construction company. The two-story and basement addition will be made adjacent to the present building and a third floor will be added. Anaheim to "Industrial Qu 38 Industries Asked To Participate Invitations were mailed today to 38 large and small industries, and to the Departments of the City of Anaheim, asking them to join in the activities of Industrial Progress Week in Anaheim, May 9 to 13. The announcement was made by heads of three of the committees for the Week: Bill Aldrich (Northrop), Industry Open House; Bob Daily and Bill Hudson (Delco-Remy), Education - Clergy Day; and Harold Smith (Smith-Reaf-snyder Furniture), Merchant Participation. In explaining the purpose of Industrial Progress Week, general chairman Walter E. Miller, Jr (Kwikset) said the event will show the close integration of industry-agriculture , city government, and the general public. Explains Purpose "Our purpose," Miller said, "is to demonstrate to the community the functioning of our American New 'Y' Officers To be Dined at Knott's Farm Y's Men's clubs of Orange county will join March 28 for a 7 p.m. Ladies Night dinner in the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm for the installation of the new officers of the various clubs, according to Orlo Fast, president of the Anaheim Y's Men's club, host club for the occasion. Lester Humphries of Long Beach, past international president of Y's Men's clubs, will install the new officers. The Triple Trio, from the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, will entertain. Assisting on arrangements are the presidents of the four clubs: Richard Van Wey of Fullerton, Orlin Overman of Newport, Clifford Peale of Santa Ana, and Orlo Fast of Anaheim. Hitoshi Nitta, district governor, will introduce the special guests. Expands Facilities Work started last week on a $1,500,000 addition to Pacific Telephone's building at 217 North Lemon St., in Anaheim. Herb Perry, telephone manager, said the building contract was awarded to the Beyer and Abrahamson construction company. The two-story and basement addition will be made adjacent to the present building and a third floor will be added. A partial two-story addition is now under construction at the rear of the building. Perry said a total of 60,000 square feet of floor space will be provided by the new addition for KEystone telephone equipment, expanded long distance switchboards, a test center, and automatic accounting facilities. White Temple Church To be Refurbished At Cost of $60,000 Remodeling of the main sanctuary at White Temple Methodist church is to begin on May 1. During a 4-month remodeling period, the congregation will worship in the new Fellowship hall. When completed, the remodeled sanctuaries will seat 580 persons (twice the present capacity) with a new lighting system, heating system, ventilating system, sound system and seating in pews. A divided chancel area will have a "herring bone" choir seating arrangement so that singers will see the director without directly facing the congregation. Restrooms will be provided at each of the chancel areas. As part of the final phase of construction at the church, a new Youth Chapel with a seating capacity of fifty will be constructed on the second floor above the parlor, adjoining the new choir room. Estimated cost of the project is $60,000. Mr. and Mrs. Therman Rock attended a birthday celebration for Mrs. John Siewert in Placentia, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jorgenson of Anaheim have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marlyn, and Ted Little, grandson of C.C. Thomas of Westminster. Explains Purpose "We know, of course, that Anaheim citizens believe in the free enterprise system; but perhaps some do not know exactly how it works. Since we all earn our livelihood under the American system of individual opportunity and enterprise, we are inaugurating the annual Industrial Progress Week during which we will try our best to explain industry's relationship to the individual and the community." Many Firms Participate The firms invited to participate in the Week are: Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assoc., Anaheim Wlenella Orange Association, Mutual Citrus Products, E.A. Siliz United Processors, Bridgford Packing, Alex Foods, C.K. Adair Co., Marco Industries, Robertsha-Fulton, Delco-Remy, Kwik Locks, Photographic Products. U.S. Industrial Chemicals, Eletra Motors, Anaheim Foundry, Vista Furniture, Anaheim Hosle Mills, California Hosley, Trim of California, Schultz Tool, & Mchinery Mfg. Co., P&L Mfg. Co., Gelvatex Coatings, Rinshed-Masse Dixie Cup, Northrop Aircraft, General Electric, Williams Manufacturing, Fleetwood Trailers, Vikki Manufacturing. Interstate Precision Products Essex Wire, Boss Overall Clients, Anaheim Truck & Transit Co., Merrifield Truck Co., Sloane Honey Association, Visco Products, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph, and the City of Anaheim. A. B. Paul Relief Corps Has Meeting Alice Robert presided at the B. Paul Women's Relief Committee meeting last week at which Flores Marriagton of Orange was Anaheim Housewives Eligible for Many Prizes in "Mrs. America" Competition Anaheim homemakers entering the 17th annual Mrs. America contest will have a chance to vie for more than $25,000 in prizes, according to Paul Bruce, chairman. The Mrs. America committee of the Anaheim 20-30 Club has arranged for numerous merchandise awards for contestants in the contest to select Mrs. Anaheim. These will be in addition to the $25,000 in prizes to be given at the division, state and national levels. Division winners, the committee reports, will receive automatic gas clothes dryers as well as a three-day stay, with their husbands, at a world-famed Los Angeles hotel, site of the state finals. Mrs. California and three other state winners will receive new automatic gas ranges. The new Mrs. America will fall hein to more than $15,000 in prizes, highlighted by a complete "New Freedom Gas Kitchen and Laundry" including the special "Mrs. America" package kitchen, automatic gas water heater, deluxe automatic gas range, automatic "Ice Maker" gas refrigerator, automatic washer and gas-fired home incinerator. In addition, she will receive a one-week all-expenses paid vacation for herself and her husband at Ellinor Village, Fla., site of the national finals—and dozens of other prizes. A. B. Paul Relief Corps Has Meeting Alice Robert presided at the B. Paul Women's Relief Committee last week at which Marriam of Orange was visitor. The traveling flag of Federation No. 1 was presented to the Corps by Mrs. Koger, president of the Orange Corps. The relief report showed penitents of $2 cash, $40 other than cash, $22 child welfare. Ten-seven cards had been sent, the bouquets, and one funeral spirit. The group had also made 22 on persons who were ill. Announcement was made that Federation No. 1 will meet at Anaheim I.O.O.F. hall at 10 am on March 28. Anaheim Man Is Advisor on Korean Affairs Capt. Frederick M. Held, wife, Mary, lives at 505 S. Cedina St., Anaheim, is a member of the Korean Military Advice Group. American military personnel signed to the advisory unit group of over 2000 highly trained officer and enlisted specialist counsel the Republic of Korea army on all phases of milil training, tactics and operations. Held, an ammunition advisor last served with the First Aviation Fort Jay, N.Y. A graduate Haaren High school, New York City, he entered the Army in ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955. NO. 20 Anaheim to Pay Homage to Industry; Industrial Queen” to be Selected Industries Asked Participate Allions were mailed today large and small industries, the Departments of the Anaheim, asking them to the activities of Industrial Week in Anaheim, May Announcement was made by of three of the committees: the Week; Bill Aldrich (up); Industry Open House; City and Bill Hudson (Delco-Education - Clergy Day; Arnold Smith (Smith-Reaf-Furniture); Merchant Parron. Explains Purpose purpose," Miller said, "is constrain to the community actioning of our American City Plunge to Undergo Repairs The Anaheim Municipal plunge will undergo an overhaul shortly to adequately handle summer bathers which in seasons past have averaged four times the capacity intended when the pool was built in 1923. Repairs and additions are estimated to cost $45,000. Planners Would Annex 1224 Acres To Anaheim City An area of approximately 1224 acres would be annexed to the City of Anaheim, if recommendations of the Planning Commission were followed up by action on part of the City Council. Two proposed annexations are under discussion. One, comprising about 967 acres west of Anaheim, is bounded by La Palma avenue on the north Gilbralt street on the east California State Library. Plan Selection of Industrial Queen Two extra-curricular highlights in the observance of Anaheim’s Industrial Progress Week, May 9 to 13, were announced today. They are: 1. The selection of a beauty queen, “Queen of Anaheim Industry,” who will be chosen from among the female personnel of manufacturing plants participating in Industrial Progress Week. 2. A fashion show, featuring new summer clothing; emphasizing styles for women in industry and business—while they are on the job, or dressing for recreation and social events. The Queen of Industry will be one of the leading participants in the show. Oscar Schultz, of the industry week committee, is chairman of the Queen of Industry contest. Personnel in manufacturing and food processing plants will select a queen from within their plants. These candidates then will vie for the Queen of Industry title. To Anaheim City An area of approximately 1224 acres would be annexed to the City of Anaheim. If recommendations of the Planning Commission were followed up by action on the part of the City Council. Two proposed annexations are under discussion. One, comprising about 967 acres west of Anaheim, is bounded by La Palma avenue on the north, Gilbert street on the west, Ball road on the south and the eastern city limits. This does not include the territory between Ball road and Lincoln avenue. Euclid and Gilbert, but does take in Freeway Park, a huge subdivision at Manchester and La Palma. The Planning Commission also told City Council it favored annexing 257 acres bounded by Crescent avenue on the north, Lincoln avenue on the south, Dale avenue on the west and Anaheim city limits east of Magnolia avenue. Frank Hemingway Slated to Address County Press Club Frank Hemingway, noted newscaster, will address members of the Orange County Press club at a dinner meeting Friday at 7 p.m., in Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. Hemingway, who has gained fame as a man of many volces and dialects, spent several years on the Broadway stage before turning to radio. He has been with KHJ for many years. In addition to using dialects of Russian, English, German, French, Japanese and Scotch, he has developed many characters such as Hike the Heckler, Woodlee the Carrier, Pigeon, Candidate Hem'n Haw, and Exra Jenkins, the friendly country philosopher. Phyllis Jackson of Newport Beach, president of the organization, today issued an invitation to all members of the working press in Orange county to attend the meeting. Following dinner a short business meeting will be held at which time the trophies to be donated to high school students during the Santa Ana College Journalism Day, will be displayed. Water District Installs New Pumps In addition to women in industry and business—while they are on the job, or dressing for recreation and social events. The Queen of Industry will be one of the leading participants in the show. Oscar Schultz, of the industry week committee, is chairman of the Queen of Industry contest. Personnel in manufacturing and food processing plants will select a queen from within their plants. These candidates then will vie for the Queen of Industry title. Many Awards Planned Schultz said trophies and a variety of awards will go to the Queen and her Princesses. The style show will climax public open house" at Anaheim industries on May 13. It is scheduled for 8 p.m., at the Anaheim Ebell club house, and is open free to the public, with special invitations going to women in Anaheim business and industry. The show will be sponsored by the Kwikset Recreation association, and is under the general chairmanship of Marj Christensen, a member of the KRA. Charles Evans, fashion expert of Hollywood and Los Angeles, has been retained by the group to supervise the show and to commentate the event. The fashion show is to be a full-fledged affair, with orchestra, sage settings, flowers, and refreshments. The models will include a group of women selected from the "production lines" and from offices of Kwikset. However, not only will women's fashions be featured, but also brides' wear and children's clothing will be on display. In addition to Marj Christensen, the fashion show committee includes Phyllis Harrison, Ruth Spiro, Gerry Hill, Belle Welton, Shirley Forsgren, and Arlene Crowell. Anaheim Marine Learns Protection Against A-Bomb Now at the Atomic Energy commission proving grounds at Camp Desert Rock, Nev., for the latest series of atomic tests is Marine Pfc. Jerry R. Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Malone of 609 N. Olive, Anaheim. Before entering the service in August, 1953, he attended Nixon Junior High school, Amarillo. While in Nevada he will participate in an air-ground exercise during which an atomic explosion... B. Paul Relief Corps Has Meeting Robert presided at the K. Paul Women's Relief Corps last week at which Florida Marriman of Orange was a brig. The traveling flag of Fed No. 1 was presented to the brig. by Mrs. Koger, president of Orange Corps. The relief report showed ex-fitures of $2 cash, $40 other cash, $22 child welfare. Fifteen cards had been sent, three duets, and one funeral spray. A group had also made 22 calls persons who were ill. Announcement was made that Operation No. 1 will meet at the Anaheim I.O.O.F. hall at 10 a.m., March 28. Anaheim Man Advisor on Korean Affairs Capt. Frederick M. Held, whose Mary, lives at 605 S. Claus St., Anaheim, is a member of the Korean Military Advisory Unit. American military personnel assisted to the advisory unit, a map of over 2000 highly trained officer and enlisted specialists, insisted the Republic of Korea on all phases of military training, tactics and operations. Field, an ammunition advisor, served with the First Army Fort Jay, N.Y. A graduate of Warren High school, New York, he entered the Army in 1942. Water District Installs New Pumps The Metropolitian Water District Board of Directors has approved a recommendation of Robert B. Diemer, general manager and chief engineer, that $5.000,000 be added to the present $75,000,-000 expansion program to provide for another pump unit at each of the five pumping plants on the Colorado River Aqueduct. Construction work is now under way to add two pumps at each of the plants which were formerly equipped with only three pumps. The new pumps will bring the number at each pumping plant to six, each capable of lifting 90,000 gallons of water per minute. "There will eventually be nine pumps at each pumping plant, including one pump at each plant for standby service to permit shutting down one pump at a time for maintenance and repairs. The ultimate capacity of the aqueduct will be in excess of one billion gallons of water a day." Diemer declared. He pointed out that the total requirements for water within the next few years could exceed the amount of water that can be supplied with four pumps. Total water deliveries for the current fiscal year to date as compared to the same period last year show an increase of 65 percent Diemer said. Now at the Atomic Energy commission proving grounds at Camp Desert Rock, Nev., for the latest series of atomic tests is Marine Pfc. Jerry R. Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Malone of 609 N. Olive, Anaheim. Before entering the service in August, 1953, he attended Nixon Junior High school, Amarillo. While in Nevada he will participate in an air-ground exercise during which an atomic explosion will be employed against hypothetical enemy forces. The Marines will test assault tactics relating to atomic warfare. Training in physical protection measures and indoctrination in the effects of atomic explosions on equipment are other important phases of the exercise. Malone is a member of the 3rd Marine Corps Provisional Atomic Exercise Brigade which was flown to the desert site. Delco Announces Two Promotions R. A. Dally, resident manager of Delco Battery operations in Anaheim, announces the promotion of Jimmie Cowley, 504 N. Ohio St., to the position of foreman in the assembly department. Cowley has been employed at Delco since April 28, 1954 and, prior to his present appointment, was a utility man in the assembly department. John K. Berger was promoted to the position of foreman in the lead molding and oxide die department. Berger has been employed at Delco Battery Operations since March 24, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Berger live at 12732 Midway Drive in Anaheim.