anaheim-gazette 1955-04-14

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Epp Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.B.E. WE SEE by the newspapers that Gov. Knight has signed into law a bill to combat that peculiar breed of Southern Californian appropriately named "litterbug." Under the new law, all peace officers can arrest persons caught dumping trash along the roadside. Heretofore, only Highway Patrolmen were authorized to enforce the law. Whoever caused this law to be put through should be commended publicly. It is given that there is absolutely no pleasure or relaxation to be derived from fighting the freeway and secondary highway traffic these days, at least around here. To enjoy that traditional Sunday afternoon drive now, one must seek the country roads where he is free of the clashing gears, the squawling horns, the swerving lane-to-lane maniacs, the vile tempers of distraught speed-hounds, the scowling of harried motorcycle officers, the incessant hurry... hurry... hurry. After a week-end trip of say 150 miles nowadays, one arrives at his destination sitting like there was a war, that there was only one shell used, and that he got hit with it. But where is there any pleasure in driving down once-beautiful country lanes now littered on either side with garbage, old boxes, limitless liquor bottles and beer cans, junk, and so forth? ANAHEIM BRANCH. CALIFORNIA BANK, TO OPEN DOORS APRIL 29 Guard Unit Stands By For Alert Company B. 161st Armored Infantry Battalion, of the California National Guard, will play an important part in the nation-wide one-day test alert of Army and Air National Guard units to be held sometime this Spring. The alert will be known as "Cooperation Minuteman," according to Captain Ralph E. Comstock, commanding the Anaheim unit. All units of the California National Guard will participate in the alert, first of its kind ever held in the United States. Training Purposes Captain Comstock cautioned citizens of this area that "Operation Minuteman" is being planned only for training purposes, and to test the mobilization plans of all Army and Air National Guard units throughout the state and nation. "For that reason," he said, "we ask the people of Anaheim not to be alarmed when this test alert is sounded and our National Guard unit is temporarily mobilized." Comstock emphasized that the Anaheim Office of California Bank will open for business Friday morning, April 29, in the California Bank building at Center and Claudina Sts., formerly occupied by the Anaheim branch of Bank of America. The new office will occupy completely remodeled quarters on the first floor and mezzanine of the six-story building. Remodeling has been in progress the past six weeks including the installation of an acoustical tile ceiling, fluorescent lighting, and modern fixtures of light oak and marble. The facilities of a large metropolitan bank will be available to customers at the new Anaheim office, including safe deposit, escrow, real estate and installment lending services. It was announced. The new bank will remain open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on opening day, April 29. Navel Orange Mart Active and Higher During Easter Week The California navel orange market was active and higher during the week ending April 9, stimulated by improved weather conditions and pre-Easter demand. Sunkist Growers' sales were slightly ahead of those of the previous week, totaling around 825 cars and average prices on fruit sold in interstate markets moved up some 20c to the level of $4.80. After a week-end trip of say 150 miles nowadays one arrives at his destination running like there was a war that there was only one shell used, and that he got hit with it. But where is there any pleasure in driving down once-beautiful country lanes now littered on either side with garbage, old boxes, limitless—liquor bottles and beer cans, junk, and so forth? I don't speak of the stuff casually thrown out of moving automobiles, although that is bad enough. But there are people who deliberately load up their trash and drive a mile or two from their homes to deposit the debris along the roads which bisect our orange groves. And they do it regularly. About three years ago, the county said it cost $50,000 a year of taxpayers' money to clean up alongside the county's roads. It's probably more like $75,000 now. All due to the lack of common decency of some people. Anyway, under the new law, there will be a $50 fine for the first offense, and a $100 fine or 10 days in jail for the second offense. Upon the third offense, the case will be treated as a regular misdemeanor, subject to heavier penalty. I don't know what kind of states these litterbugs come from, but I wish they would go back. We have the most beautiful state in the union; yet we despoil it with trash along the scenic highways and byways (and those garish billboards are offensive, too) and every summer we do our best to flip cigarettes around to destroy watersheds and forests. But, as I said before, man spoils everything he touches. CONGRATULATIONS of some sort are in order for Pedro Ortiz, of 423 South Helena St. Pedro, a young feller of 105, recently received a gold-lettered birthday card signed by none other than President Dwight D. Eisenhower, himself. Pedro celebrated his 105th birthday April 2. WE HAVE HEARD little else on the newscasts these past few days but sensational claims about the efficacy of the Salk polio vaccine. It is to be hoped that announcements of its potency are not premature. Of late years, we Americans have been prone to get wild-speed-hounds, the snowing of harried motorcycle officers, the incessant hurry...hurry. After a week-end trip of say 150 miles nowadays one arrives at his destination running like there was a war that there was only one shell used, and that he got hit with it. But where is there any pleasure in driving down once-beautiful country lanes now littered on either side with garbage, old boxes, limitless—liquor bottles and beer cans, junk, and so forth? I don't speak of the stuff casually thrown out of moving automobiles, although that is bad enough. But there are people who deliberately load up their trash and drive a mile or two from their homes to deposit the debris along the roads which bisect our orange groves. And they do it regularly. About three years ago, the county said it cost $50,000 a year of taxpayers' money to clean up alongside the county's roads. It's probably more like $75,000 now. All due to the lack of common decency of some people. Anyway, under the new law, there will be a $50 fine for the first offense, and a $100 fine or 10 days in jail for the second offense. Upon the third offense, the case will be treated as a regular misdemeanor, subject to heavier penalty. I don't know what kind of states these litterbugs come from, but I wish they would go back. We have the most beautiful state in the union; yet we despoil it with trash along the scenic highways and byways (and those garish billboards are offensive, too) and every summer we do our best to flip cigarettes around to destroy watersheds and forests. But, as I said before, man spoils everything he touches. CONGRATULATIONS of some sort are in order for Pedro Ortiz, of 423 South Helena St. Pedro, a young feller of 105, recently received a gold-lettered birthday card signed by none other than President Dwight D. Eisenhower, himself. Pedro celebrated his 105th birthday April 2. WE HAVE HEARD little else on the newscasts these past few days but sensational claims about the efficacy of the Salk polio vaccine. It is to be hoped that announcements of its potency are not premature. Of late years, we Americans have been prone to get wild-speed-hounds, the snowing of harried motorcycle officers, the incessant hurry...hurry. After a week-end trip of say 150 miles nowadays one arrives at his destination running like there was a war that there was only one shell used, and that he got hit with it. But where is there any pleasure in driving down once-beautiful country lanes now littered on either side with garbage, old boxes, limitless—liquor bottles and beer cans, junk, and so forth? I don't speak of the stuff casually thrown out of moving automobiles, although that is bad enough. But there are people who deliberately load up their trash and drive a mile or two from their homes to deposit the debris along the roads which bisect our orange groves. And they do it regularly. About three years ago, the county said it cost $50,000 a year of taxpayers' money to clean up alongside the county's roads. It's probably more like $75,000 now. All due to the lack of common decency of some people. Anyway, under the new law, there will be a $50 fine for the first offense, and a $100 fine or 10 days in jail for the second offense. Upon the third offense, the case will be treated as a regular misdemeanor, subject to heavier penalty. I don't know what kind of states these litterbugs come from, but I wish they would go back. We have the most beautiful state in the union; yet we despoil it with trash along the scenic highways and byways (and those garish billboards are offensive, too) and every summer we do our best to flip cigarettes around to destroy watersheds and forests. But, as I said before, man spoils everything he touches. CONGRATULATIONS of some sort are in order for Pedro Ortiz, of 423 South Helena St. Pedro, a young feller of 105, recently received a gold-lettered birthday card signed by none other than President Dwight D. Eisenhower, himself. Pedro celebrated his 105th birthday April 2. WE HAVE HEARD little else on the newscasts these past few days but sensational claims about the efficacy of the Salk polio vaccine. It is to be hoped that announcements of its potency are not premature. Of late years, we Americans have been prone to get wild-speed-hounds, the snowing of harried motorcycle officers, the incessant hurry...hurry. Captain Comstock cautioned citizens of this area that "Operation Minuteman" is being planned only for training purposes, and to test the mobilization plans of all Army and Air National Guard units throughout the state and nation. "For that reason," he said, "we ask the people of Anaheim not to be alarmed when this test alert is sounded and our National Guard unit is temporarily mobilized." Comstock emphasized that the exact date and time of "Operation Minuteman" will be kept secret. The alert orders will come directly from the state adjutant general, and will be co-ordinated with simultaneous alerts in the other states, and in the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Orders from Pentagon The co-ordination order will come directly from Major Edgar C. Erickson, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, with headquarters at the Pentagon, Washington D. C. From the adjutant general, it will be passed down to all Army and Air Force National Guard units in this state. Nearly 400,000 Guardsmen, including officers and men of Anaheim unit, in more than 2,200 other communities will participate. Culver City Man Fatally Hurt Here Walter W. Zink, 48, a native of Wisconsin who came to Southern California nine years ago, was killed while working on a construction job at the intersection of Harbor Blvd. and 101 Highway yesterday afternoon. The family home is at 11250 Playa St., Culver City. He is survived by his wife, Ethel E. Zink; two sons, Eugene Zink at present with the U.S. Forces in Germany and John Zink at home: father, August Zink and three brothers and two sisters all in Wisconsin near Fond du Lac. Hilgenfeld mortuary is in charge. Mrs. Fred Beckham Named President Of Edison P-TA Mrs. Fred Beckham was named president of the Edison P-TA for 1955-56 when the April meeting was held at the school last week. Active and Higher During Easter Week The California navel orange market was active and higher during the week ending April 9; stimulated by improved weather conditions and pre-Easter demand. Sunkist Growers' sales were slightly ahead of those of the previous week; totaling around 825 cars and average prices on fruit sold in interstate markets moved up some 20c to the level of $4.80 box f.o.b. Step Up Movement The Navel Orange Administrative committee increased the current week's movement of 800 cars of Southern California navels to a total of 850 cars and set the price for the week ending April 1 at 900 cars from Southern California with open movement from Central California which will add some 100 cars to the total volume going forward this week. Initial shipments of valencioranges from Central California will go forward next week; the Valencia Orange Administrative Committee allocating 36 cars that variety to applicants with early maturing fruit. Dry Season Here; Watch Fire Hazards With the warm days drying much of the roadside vegetation the fire hazard is increasing; said the Automobile Club of Southern California. Thus; motorists are reminded to use their ash trays; cigarette butts; burning pipes; matches rather than put them out. WE HAVE HEARD little else on the newscasts these past few days but sensational claims about the efficacy of the Salk polio vaccine. It is to be hoped that announcements of its potency are not premature. Of late years, we Americans have been prone to get wildly enthusiastic about any new "wonder drug" or medical preparation which is advertised to the high heavens as the final answer to old devil microbe. Take penicillin, for instance. Hailed mightily when first discovered, it is now admitted that it is not all that it was originally cracked up to be. Take a dose of it once, and subsequent injections will do you very little good, due to an immunity factor built up in your blood. Then, there was that wonderful preparation called "DDT" which was to rid the world of the common house fly. What did it do? It killed off the weaker flies and produced a strain of hardier, more formidable, and harder-to-kill pests. It is to be hoped that the Salk vaccine doesn't backfire. Whether it does or not, there is one sure outcome: A lot of pharmaceutical houses will wax plenty fat. A member of the Ensenada, B. Calif. Chamber of Commerce told me in 1949 that up to that time there had not been a single case of pollo in Lower California. The reason, he said, was that sanitary conditions were so deplorable in the country that infants were exposed to just about every disease in the books during infancy, thereby building up immunity early in life. For better health, let's all go out and get dirty. Mrs. Fred Beckham Named President Of Edison P-TA Mrs. Fred Beckham was named president of the Edison P-TA for 1955-56 when the April meeting was held at the school last week. She will be assisted by first vice-president, Mrs. James Forbes; second vice-president Mrs. Edward Daniels; secretary, Mrs. McFarland Tolf; treasurer, Mrs. Ravmon Norton; historian, Mrs. Marlin Edwardson; auditor, Clark White. The role of parents in the sympathetic understanding of student artistic effort was discussed by Mrs. Lucia Upp, supervisor of Art in Anaheim schools who was guest speaker. A colorful program of Indian dances was presented by the Indian Guides. Social hour hostesses were the first grade room mothers with Mrs. Raymon Norton and Mrs. Richard Grantham as co-chairmen. County Democrats Sponsor Dance The Orange County Democratic Central committee will sponsor a County-wide Democratic dance to be held on Saturday night, April 23, at the American Legion hall, 313 North Birch street, Santa Ana. Folix Morales of Santa Ana is chairman of the dance. Ted Tracey's orchestra will furnish the music and card tables will be available for those who do not dance. Tickets for the dance may be purchased from Steven Holden, 226 Narda, Anaheim and Harry R. Fox, 411 E. Center, Anaheim. PATHOLOGIST REPORT tissue specimen tested in M.D., left, of Costa Mesita hospital pathologist, shown on Anaheim physician and capital. The pathologists of hospitals represent the medical staffs to prevent standards which might lead William K. Friend, Santa reports with those of the committees. CALIFORNIA MRS APRIL 29 Anaheim Office of California will open business morning, April 29, in the Ana Bank building at CenClaudina Sts., formerly by the Anaheim branch of America. New office will occupy only remodeled quarters on floor and mezzanine of story building. Remodeling in progress the past six including the installation courthouse tile ceiling, flulighting, and modern fixlight oak and marble. Facilities of a large metrobank will be available to ars at the new Anaheim including safe deposit, essential estate and installment services, it was announce new bank will remain from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. ing day, April 29. EL Orange Mart ave and Higher long Easter Week California navel orange was active and higher durweek ending April 9, stimuly improved weather condition pre-Easter demand. Sunflowers' sales were slightly of those of the previous totaling around 825 cars, average prices on fruit sold state markets moved up to the level of $4.80 a SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK What should Anaheimers dd to protect themselves in case of a nuclear weapons attack on the Los Angeles-Long Beach area? This vital question will be answered, at least in part, tonight at 7:30 in the John C. Fremont school auditorium when two color films will be shown outlining ways to survive atomic blasts. According to Charles Griffith, Anaheim co-ordinator of civil defense, two informative films, on loan to Anaheim from the El Toro Marine Air Base, will be shown in an hour-long program to which all interested persons are invited. The films were procured through the efforts of Major Ralph B. Comstock, commander of Co.B., (Anaheim) a unit of the 161st Armored Infantry, a National Guard Unit. Major Comstock will conduct the program which will be the first in a series, if enough local residents show interest in the educational program. Anaheim Queen of Industry Ball May 6 at Sunny Hills Industrial Progress Week in Anaheim, sponsored by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, will get under way via the all-out "Queen of Industry Ball" set for Friday night, May 6 at Sunny Hills Recreation Center, according to announcement by Oscar Schultz who is chairmaning the search for Anaheim's Queen of Industry. Funeral Saturday For Family of Four Killed in Texas Tentative funeral arrangements are set for Saturday at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel for an Anaheim family of four who were killed in a terrific head-on automobile crash near Decatur, Texas Sunday. Killed in the crash were Lt. Billy Koontz, 28; his wife, Katherine, 22. A son, William, 2 years old, and a nine-month-old infant, Jeffery, died later in a hospital. Koontz, son of Leonard Koontz and Mrs. C. C. Clark, both of Anaheim, was a flight instructor at Enid, Oklahoma, and was taking his family on a trip to Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Fla., where they were to have visited Lt. Arthur Parker, son of Dorothy Parker, manager of the Dorothy-Wade Cafe in Anaheim. Details Not Clear Details of the accident were not clear, although sketchy reports said that the car which hit the Koontz auto had attempted to pass another vehicle, swerving in to Koontz' lane and meeting headon. Anaheim Queen of Industry Ball May 6 at Sunny Hills Industrial Progress Week in Anaheim, sponsored by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, will get under way via the all-out "Queen of Industry Ball" set for Friday night, May 6 at Sunny Hills Recreation Center, according to announcement by Oscar Schultz who is chairmaning the search for Anaheim's Queen of Industry. Beautiful women, for 5000 years and more the spark behind some of man's best industry—along with the Pied Pipers and the orchestra of Hal Thomas, recording artists and entertainers of national fame—will combine their talents to launch Anaheim's first annual Industrial Progress Week scheduled May 9 through 14. An open-to-the-public affair for which tickets will soon be on sale at $1.25 (including tax), the send-off ball is being designed with an eye to getting the industrial week off to a good start with "its prettiest foot forward," according to Oscar. Queen of Industry Prettiest foot forward, of course, will be that of the Queen of Industry herself. The Queen and her court will be selected at the Ball from among many Anaheim area beauties—candidates from the various industries, food processing firms and city of Anaheim employees who will participate in Industrial Progress Week. In addition to reigning over the Queen of Industry Ball and various activities during Industrial Progress Week, the Queen and her retinue will be showered with merchandise prizes. In announcing the kickoff ball to the press, Schultz stated that eligible member organizations would be receiving their invitations for entering a candidate in the beauty contest—plus the official rules—within a week. Deadline Nears "But don't wait, he added. "We have a very close deadline—April 22—for the choice of candidates, so I urge all member organizations to start their selection immediately." Generally, here are the rules: Any lady employed by an industrial organization in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group is eligible to be entered by that organization as its candidate in the Queen of Industry beauty contest. Deadline for selection of all candidates for the Queen of Industry beauty contest is Friday noon, April 22. The Anaheim City, Fla., where they were to have visited Lt. Arthur Parker, son of Dorothy Parker, manager of the Dorothy-Wade Cafe in Anaheim. Details Not Clear Details of the accident were not clear, although sketchy reports said that the car which hit the Koontz auto had attempted to pass another vehicle, swerving in to Koontz' lane and meeting head on. Koontz is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Doris Brown of Fullerton. Surviving Mrs. Koontz are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elli Lucas of Orange, and a brother Jack Lucas, a student at San Jose State college. Farmers Group to Be Addressed by Senator Malone United States Senator George W. Malone of Reno, Nev., will be the principal speaker at the Associated Farmers of Orange county annual dinner meeting to be held at Knott's Berry Farm, Bue Park, at 7 p.m., on April 28. In line with Associated Farmers interest in American Youth education, one boy and girl from each high school in the county have been invited as special guests. These students have been elected by the principals of the high schools of the county on the basis of their citizenship and scholastic standings. Tickets may be purchased from most growers associations or from headquarters of the Association Farmers, 506 N. Los Angeles S. Anaheim. Funeral Tuesday For Gene Geselle AUHS Grid Star Funeral services for Gene Geselle, formerly of Anaheim, will hold at St. Boniface Catholic church on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Recitation of Holy Rosary will at McCormick Mortuary Chapel on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Gene was killed in Germany March 27 in a truck accident. was with the U. S. Army Medical Corps. A former football player with the Anaheim Union High School team, he was an all C.I. contender. **YEAR SEASON HERE; STATE FIRE HAZARDS** With the warm days drying up and the roadside vegetation, fire hazard is increasing, says automobile Club of Southern Bermia. Thus, motorists are read to use their ash trays for fire butts, burning pipe tops and match stubs rather than using these combustible mate-out of the window. Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at 7:30 at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with Mass Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Boniface church. Interment will be in Riverside. **ATHOLOGIST REPORTS** — Reporting his findings on aque specimen tested in his laboratory is John D. Reese, D., left, of Costa Mesa, Orange County General Hospital pathologist, shown conferring with Sidney J. Adler, Anaheim physician and chief of staff of the county hospital. The pathologists of the four major Orange County hospitals represent the third careful check used by the medical staffs to prevent any lowering of professional standards which might lead to unnecessary surgery. Dr. William K. Friend, Santa Ana physician, co-ordinates the reports with those of the hospitals' surgical and tissue committees. **State Auto Influx Sets New Record** Out-of-state automobile influx into California and the Southland set a new first-quarter record, the Automobile Club of Southern California announced today. Some 206,555 cars, with more than a half-million passengers, entered Southern California during this year's first three months compared to the old high of 197,876 autos in 1953's first quarter, the Club's Touring bureau reported. Auto influx throughout the state during the same period totaled 330,606 compared to the 1953 record of 319,847. Mrs. R. A. Young was guest of honor at a stork shower recently at the home of the co-hostesses, Bettie Ulrich and Jo Addington, 218 N. Clementine. Bettie and "Bessie" Young are fellow employees of the Jackson Drug Store. Twenty guests attended the party and spent the evening playing shower games. So I urge all member organizations to start their selection immediately." Generally, here are the rules: Any lady employed by an industrial organization in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group is eligible to be entered by that organization as its candidate in the Queen of Industry beauty contest. Deadline for selection of all candidates for the Queen of Industry beauty contest is Friday noon, April 22. The Anaheim Chamber must be notified by that day and hour of the intention to enter the contest, as well as the name of the candidate entered. Candidates may be chosen from among the personnel of each member organization in any appropriate manner preferred. **ANAHEIM WAC WITH ARMY IN VIRGINIA** WAC Pvt. Joy B. Lyles, daucer of M. D. Lyles, 500½ S. Citrinaheim, is a member of 9224th Technical Service Unwomen Army Corps Company Fort Eustis, Va. Private Lyles entered the Army in October 1954 and completed basic training at Fort McClellan. She is a 1954 graduate of Holly Springs (Miss.) high school. Paul Demaree, superintendent of the Anaheim Union High school district, has been named president of the California Association Secondary School administration and will assume office on July 1. As a fund raising project, Junior Ebell club has compiled book of members' favoriteipes and is offering it for sale. The recent spring benefit net the group $1,461. The Y's Men's club dinner been arranged for 6:30 p.m. at YMCA on Monday, April 18. GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955. NO. 23 General Saturday Family of Four died in Texas Drive funeral arrangements for Saturday at Backs, Hall and Kaulbars chapel Anaheim family of four killed in a terrific head-mobile crash near Decatur, Sunday. In the crash were Lt. Montz, 28; his wife, Kathy. A son, William, 2 years old, a nine-month-old infant, died later in a hospital. Ziz, son of Leonard Koontz, C. C. Clark, both of Anaheim, was a flight instructor Oklahoma, and was takfamily on a trip to Tynn Force Base, Panamaola, where they were to visited Lt. Arthur Parker, Dorothy Parker, manager Dorothy-Wade Cafe in Ana- Details Not Clear Is of the accident were not although sketchy reports at the car which hit the auto had attempted to other vehicle, swerving in-tz' lane and meeting head- Another $2 Million Project Scheduled Near Disneyland South Anaheim's Disneyland continues to grow, with a tentative opening set for about the middle of July. And, according to W. E. Hall and Floyd Shofner, owners of 20 acres at the southeast corner of Harbor and Katella near Disneyland, even the brother of the Vice-President is getting into the act. Hall and Shofner said yesterday that plans are on the board for development of a $2,000,000 building program on the 20 acres, with Don Nixon of Whittier, holding the long-term lease. Don is the brother of Dick, former senator from California, and now Vice-President. He now operates Don Nixon's Family Restaurant and Drive-In Market in Whittier. Finish by Mid-Summer Scheduled for completion by mid-summer, the enterprise will include a family restaurant, bakery, drive-in restaurant and children's shopping center. "Adjacent to the above," Hall and Shofner added, the development includes a 20-alley bowling arena, snack bar and a deluxe motel complete with swimming pool and recreation area. Off-street parking for over 1100 cars School Trustees Act Quickly on Building Plans The high school board of trustees acted swiftly last week to get its building program under way, operating under a virtual mandate as a result of the April 9 school bond and tax rate election which saw the approval of a $370,000,000 bond issue and raising of the tax rate to $1.50 per $100 of assessed valuation. At a meeting of the board last Thursday, Clyde Nickle, business manager, was authorized to have papers prepared for the advertising of bids for additions at Western Junior High. The bids will be opened at a meeting of the Board at 2 p.m., May 2. Would Raise Salaries Finish by Mid-Summer Scheduled for completion by mid-summer, the enterprise will include a family restaurant, bakery, drive-in restaurant and children's shopping center. "Adjacent to the above," Hall and Shofner added, the development includes a 20-alley bowling arena, snack bar and a deluxe motel complete with swimming pool and recreation area. Off-street parking for over 1100 cars is planned. The transaction is being handled by William H. Cies of Bill Jadden Realty company, La Habra; and Stanley Bergerman of Beverly Hills. COUNCIL OKAYS PLANS FOR 60-BED LOCAL HOSPITAL City Council Tuesday night gave the nod to plans for a 60-bed, privately financed hospital to be located at La Palma Ave., and North West St. at an initial outlay of $750,000. Submitting the plans was Albert Cruz, hospital designer and builder who is architect for the proposed structure. Cruz said that the building would be constructed so that its bed capacity could be expanded to 100 in future. Posted was a $75,000 performance bond to assure start of construction and completion of the project. Cruz told the councilmen that the hospital would meet the requirements of a Class A institution in compliance with state specifications. Catholic Women Plan Day of Recollection All Catholic Women are invited to attend a Day of Recollection on Sunday, April 24, at Marywood Catholic High School. The day will open with Holy Mass at the High School Chapel at 9 a.m., and close at 3 p.m. Retreat Master will be Rev. Francis J. Parrish, S. J., of Loyola University. Reservations must be made before Wednesday, April 20, with Virginia Bona, KE 5-0707. Soroptimist Club Meeting Mandate as a result of the April school bond and tax rate election which saw the approval of a $2,000,000 bond issue and raising of the tax rate to $1.50 per $100 of assessed valuation. At a meeting of the board last Thursday, Clyde Nickle, business manager, was authorized to have papers prepared for the advertising of bids for additions at Western Junior High. The bids will be opened at a meeting of the Board at 2 p.m., May 2. Would Raise Salaries Teachers salaries also came up for discussion. Philip Engebretson, chairman of the committee on salaries, offering a proposed new scale which would raise the minimum salary from $3600 to $4000 a year, and the maximum salary from $5900 to $6400. Also acted upon were plans for the proposed expansion of Fremont Junior High school, the present high school plant, and enlargement of the kitchen and cafeteria at eastern Junior High school. Work at Half-Way Mark on Anaheim's Newest Church Cornerstone of the new St Michael's Episcopal church parish hall at South and Dickel Sta., will be laid in special rites on May 8. It is announced by the stewardship committee. The church is now roughly half completed, the committee said, with all plumbing, heating and electrical installations in place. Shingling of the roof should be finished soon. Cost of the building will be paid off in full upon its completion, through a tithing program. Members of the stewardship committee are George Easton, Dick Berryman, Stanley Schulte and Earl T. Jackson. Jacqueline Cone Tells Plans to Wed-Robert Harrison A party at Lake Arrowhead Friday, hostessed by Mrs. Rebecca Nesmith and Miss Nancy Stewart, was occasion for the announcement of the approaching wedding of Jacqueline Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Cone, 548 S. West Street, Anaheim. She will marry Robert Harrison, of Lake Arrowhead, later in the summer. Miss Cone at present is At St. Boniface Catholic High on Tuesday at 9 a.m.ation of Holy Rosary will be McCormick Mortuary Chapel, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be in Holy Sepulchre ceremony. He was killed in Germany on March 27 in a truck accident. He with the U. S. Army Medic Corps. A former football player with the Anaheim Union High School team, he was an all C.I.F. home was at 1624 West Fullerton. Survivors are his parents, George Margaret Geselle, and a sister Mrs. Josephine Moretti, all Fullerton. AHEIM WAC WITH AMY IN VIRGINIA AC Pvt. Joy B. Lyles, daughtle M. D. Lyles, 500½ S. Citron, Helim, is a member of the fifth Technical Service Unit's Queens Army Corps Company at Eustis, Va. Private Lyles entered the Army October 1954 and completed training at Fort McClellan. She is a 1954 graduate of Springs (Miss.) high school. All Demarcee, superintendent of Anaheim Union High school, has been named president of the California Association of Sunday School administrators will assume office on July 1. A fund raising project, the Ebell club has compiled a list of members' favorite recalls and is offering it for sale. The recent spring benefit netted group $1,461. Ye's Men's club dinner has arranged for 6:30 p.m. at the CA on Monday, April 18. Soroptimist Club Now Meeting Every Tuesday Under the leadership of Vera Auest, the newly chartered Soroptimist club is meeting every Tuesday 12:15-1:30 at Werner's Dinner house. The twenty charter members were honored by some 200 Soroptimist earlier this week at the dinner rearlier this week at the Elk's club. The welcome was given by George A. Davis, Pacific Regional Governor. Best wishes were extended by Mayor Charles Pearson and leaders of other Anaheim service clubs. Mrs. Mabel Showalter represented the sponsoring group, Downey Soroptimists. The club devotes itself to promoting world peace on a local level of friendship and service to the community. ALTRUSA CLUB ENJOYS BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE The Anaheim Altrusa Club celebrated the anniversary of the Club's founding by attending a joint meeting with the other Orange County clubs in Santa Ana on Monday night. Altrusa members from Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Long Beach and Riverside were also present to hear an address by District Governor-elect, Phoebe Day of Santa Barbara. Robert Harrison A party at Lake Arrowhead Friday, hostessed by Mrs. Rebecca Nesmith and Miss Nancy Stewart, was occasion for the announcement of the approaching wedding of Jacqueline Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Cone, 548 S. West Street, Anaheim. She will marry Robert Harrison, of Lake Arrowhead, later in the summer. Miss Cone at present is teaching school in Bakersfield. Doctor; Clinic Sued by Patient Dr. Royce E. Whittier, the Johnston-Gendel Clinic, and Anaheim Community hospital, all three were named in a $25,000 suit filed last week in Superior Court, Santa Ana, charging malpractice. The complainant is Grace Henry, who alleged improper treatment of injuries "by a physician or the hospital in which she was treated." She alleged she was injured and taken to the hospital April 8, 1954, and that she was treated by Dr. Whittier of the clinic and others, remaining in the hospital until April 28. Gay Nineties Is Theme of Fair The gay nineties period in Orange county will be recalled this year during the 65th Anniversary Orange County Fair, Aug. 9-14, according to Frank V. Crane, president of the Fair board. Slogan of the 1955 Fair will be "65 Years of Progress in Orange County," emphasizing growth in agriculture, industry, culture and population.