anaheim-gazette 1955-11-24

Community Thanksgiving Service Thursday, 9 a.m. S3+ Million School Bond Election is Scheduled Jan. 31 Jan. 31 has been set as the date for a $8,500,000 school bond issue election. In a special 9:30 session Monday morning the school Board of Trustees set that date on which voters will be asked to approve the bonds which would provide money for new building sites, new buildings, alterations and additions to existing school plants, grounds upkeep, all to be done over a two-year period. The voting will be done in 11 consolidated precincts. To be approved by the voters the bond issue must receive a two-thirds vote. WRC Hostesses to District Officers Distinguished persons attending the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps meeting last week included Ona Riotte Buls of Vallejo, department president of the California and New Mexico District, in her official visit to the At nine o'clock Thursay morning, hundreds of citizens of Anaheim and surrounding areas will be making their way into the auditorium of the Anaheim Union High school to attend the traditional annual community Thanksgiving service, jointly sponsored by the Association of Churches and the Ministerial Union, and unanimously supported by the local service clubs, patriotic organizations and women's groups. Worshippers will be seated by YMCA usherettes; who will also direct parents with young children to the adjacent nursery in room 3 where trained Girl Scouts will supervise those too young to enjoy the service. The high school combined a capella choir and the Girls' Glee club will furnish special Thanksgiving music under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. Keith Murdoch, representing the mayor will officially open the assembly with a Thanksgiving proclamation, following a colorful processional of both American and Christian flags down the aisles and onto the platform, carried by junior high boys from every local church. Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will bring the Thanksgiving message entitled, "Thanksgiving at Midnight." Duties Explained Ground Observer Corps in La Habra The members of the La Habra Post of the Ground Observer Corps held ther November meeting at the American Legion H in La Habra, Monday of L week (Nov. 14). Post supervisor Ruth Johns presided and presented Secretary Sgt. Fred Phillips, who cohorted the program. After awarding Lewis Davenport a special medal for our standing service and contribution to the post, and Ray Acker a 10 hour certificate, Sgt. Phillips plained some of the intricacies of aircraft observation work. showed how the workers at the Pasadena Filter Center used "pips" on the plotting board designate the location of aircraft. Also discussed was the proper method of reporting from the patio to the Filter Center by telepho The sector in which Sgt. Phillips operates includes San Diego and Orange counties. He is a m capable instructor for the young observers who predominate La Habra Post membership. Harriet Strevel, 30 Year Resident, Dies Harriett Strevel, 74, a nat of Michigan who came to California in 1921 and who had lived in Anaheim for more than WRC Hostesses to District Officers Distinguished persons attending the A.B. Paul Women's Relief Corps meeting last week included Ona Rlotte Buls of Valle-jo department president of the California and New Mexico District, in her official visit to the Corps. On hand to welcome her and to inspect the local group were Ruth Johnson of Bellflower, national counselor; Elloene Auf-denkamp of Laguna Beach, department senior vice-president; Ann Drake of Los Angeles, department inspector; Violet Maag of Los Angeles, department treasurer; and Lucile Oliphant, department chairman of the executive board. Traveling Flag No. 3 was presented by Mac Hunt of the Compton Corps. Alice Robert, local president, conducted the business session and recognized visitors from Corps of Compton, Fullerton, Santa Ana, La Habra and Westminster. Sus Baldschouser and Mary Karbel Lauten were initiated into membership. The relief report showed disbursements of $3 in cash, $28 other than cash, $9 cash and $83 other than cash went to child welfare, $20 to Community Chest. WINNERS FIVE TIMES High school coach Claire Van Hoorebecke and his assistant John Wallin have set an invisible record. In this fifth year of their thiflage: Anaheim Union High school had won the Sunset League football championship for the fifth consecutive time. Mater Dei, Bell Gardens, in C.I.F Contest Friday Mater Dei, champions of the Parochial League, and Bell Gardens, runners-up in the Rio Hondo League, will square off Friday night in Santa Ana Municipal Bowl in a first round C.I.F. play-off. Winner will advance to the second round of the playoffs and meet the winner of the Paso Robles-Bishop game. Hell Gardens finished second in their league with a record of 4 wins, 1 loss in league play. Oblong Views FROM AN ESSENTIAL MEAD By Waldo Hunter, P.B.S. THANKSGIVING, 1955—And what's there for us to be thankful for? We have listed a few here. Can you think of any more? Fee an economic system which enables even the "little" man to set a Thanksgiving table as good as it not better than some poten- doch, representing the mayor will officially open the assembly with a Thanksgiving proclamation, following a colorful processional of both American and Christian flags down the alces and onto the platform, carried by junior high boys from every local church. Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, will bring the Thanksgiving message entitled, "Thanks-giving at Midnight." The service will close promptly at 10:00 o'clock, enabling worshippers to have ample time to prepare holiday dinners or to reach out-of-town destinations after attending the service. Weeks of planning and preparation have gone into this traditional event which normally attracts over a thousand persons. Every citizen is cordially invited to participate in this oldest and truly American tradition—that of giving thanks to Almighty God for our glorious heritage of liberty under law, and abundant blessings of material and spiritual wealth. Special Services At Zion Lutheran To Give Thanks Ten a.m. special Thanksgiving Day services have been scheduled at Zion Lutheran church, E at Chartres, Rev. E. H. Pflug, tor of the church, will speak the topic, "Why America's Social Day of Thanksgiving?" on Psalms 106: 1-3. Adding to the theme of the will be the Zion Senior singing the 300-year-old choral "Praise to the Lord" arrangement Robert. Special Thanksgiving service will also be held at the Luther Home chapel on South Walnut near Ball Rd. Rev. T. H. G will speak at this service, to be held at 10 a.m. December 'Dead For Pedestrians More California pedestrian killed in December than any month of the year, the Autom Club of Southern California ported today. Pedestrian fatalities in th THANKSGIVING, 1953—And what’s there for us to be thankful for? We have listed a few here. Can you think of any more? — For an economic system which enables even the “little” man to set a Thanksgiving table as good as if not better than some potentates in foreign countries. — For the fact that the President has recovered and is back on the job. — For the blessed fact that right now not one American soldier anywhere in the world is firing a weapon in anger. — For humming commerce and industry which makes possible this overall highest standard of living in the world. ✓ And what have we Southern Californians in particular to be thankful for? — For our ever-beautiful seacoast, our mountains, and our fascinating desert regions, with an almost endless list of places to go, things to see, things to do in our spare time. ✓ And how about localizing the question to what do we Anaheimers have to be thankful for in particular? — For a well-knit local economy balanced between agricultural pursuits and an ever-growing system of light, clean industries which do not despoil the area but which provide a comparatively huge annual payroll making for local economic stability. — For those of our officials who have through the years had the ability not to gaze back into the dim past but toward the future and plap our city’s orderly growth; to promulgate long-range plans designed to prevent too-rapid growth from turning the city into a hodge-podge of mixed up residential and industrial blocks with slum blights sprinkled over the whole. — For a sincere and dedicated group of school administrators who, despite almost insurmountable obstacles, have kept our sprawling school system functioning well, and who have also planned for the inevitable growth of population. — For the hard-working members of the City Council and those of the City Hall staff who day after day and week after week do their jobs, steadfastly cleaving to the onerous task of local government, a task compounded by the eternal headache that “you can’t please ‘em all.” — For our truly impressive list of churches, always offering to him who would accept it quiet sanctuary, fine fellowship, and understanding. — For our many service and fraternal clubs with their boundless enthusiasm and their willingness always to throw their energies behind projects which make for the good of the community as a whole. — For all these things, then, we should give thanks. 82 TEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1970 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Fullerton Girl Is Picked as School's Most Outstanding Named as outstanding senior girl student at Fullerton Union High school during the current year, and top-most in dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, is Linda Kroeger, president of the Inter-Club Council, according to announcement over the school-wide broadcast Friday morning last week. Miss Kroeger is the sister of Pat Kroeger, graduate in 1951 who also received the same honor. Pat meanwhile was graduated from Pomona College, married an Air Force serviceman, and now teaches school in North Carolina, it was reported. Linda was selected this year by the faculty, in a school ballot going to all teachers of FUHS containing the names of three choices by senior girls. Other two top choices were Judy Bauerlein and Nancy Rapp. Winning of the award means that Linda Kroeger will receive the Good Citizenship title for 1955, offered each year through sponsors. Recent Home Tour Shows Holiday Decoration Ideas "Tables and Tea" home tour sponsored by the Assistance League was enjoyed by nearly 600 guests. The Charles Pearson home was decorated in the Thangsgiving theme throughout, with special children's table arranged in the breakfast area. Davy Crocket keynoted this arrangement while a more formal, traditional note was used in living and dining rooms. Mrs. Emil Mittman and Mrs. Fred Weisel were in charge of these arrangements. The Kevin Sweeney home was decorated for New Year's Eve in a very modern vein with Mrs. Melvin Duffy and Mrs. Duncan Power assisting the hostess here. Mrs. P. E. Fluor and Mrs. Robert Borden planned the wedding table in the dining room of the Dick Hefern home and the Hawaiian Luau setting in the pool-side guest house. Exotic floral arrangement was used here. Hand decorated Easter eggs atrium was used in the decoration. COUNCIL TAY FOR CITY'S Anaheim City Council in special session last Friday night, passed a resolution to allow the calculation of annexation petition in the Ball-Dale Annexation, tract of 1120 acres that will come into Buena Park's hotly contestable Dale St. Annexation, and extend through Stanton's proposed incorporation area. The huge tract runs from Gbert Ave. on the east to Knox Ave. on the west, with its southern limits listed at 660 feet south of Ball Rd. Its northern boundary is irregular, running along Oranget Ave. from Gilbent Ave. to West Ave., then jumping up to Lincoln ALAN T. RAINS' GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY "All fresh fruit and vegetarian producers and shippers must recognize the community of interest that exists insofar as the district." Arriet Strevel, 30 Year Resident, Dies Arriett Strevel, 74, a native Michigan who came to California in 1921 and who had lived in Anaheim for more than 50 years, died Monday afternoon at family home, 1001 N. West St., after an extended illness. He is survived by her husband, David Strevel; one sister, Mrs. Lansberry of Hollywood; four news, Samuel Donnellon ofney, Ralph McGown of Los Angeles, Jack McGown of West Virginia and Harold Kool of Chicago. Special Services for Zion Lutheran Church Give Thanks Ten a.m. special Thanksgiving services have been scheduled. Zion Lutheran church, Emily Chartres, Rev. E. H. Pflug, passed off the church, will speak on topic, "Why America's Spec-Day of Thanksgiving?" based on Realms 106: 1-3. Adding to the theme of the day be the Zion Senior choir singing the 300-year-old chorale raise to the Lord" arranged by Bert. Special Thanksgiving services also be held at the Lutheran one chapel on South Walnut St. or Ball Rd. Rev. T. H. Gohlke speak at this service, also be held at 10 a.m. December 'Deadly' For Pedestrians More California pedestrians are dead in December than any other month of the year, the Automobile Club of Southern California retested today. Pedestrian fatalities in the 13县城 WANTS TO SEIZE LAND FOR PARKING LOT Linda was selected this year by the faculty, in a school ballot going to all teachers of FUHS containing the names of three choices by senior girls. Other two top choices were Judy Bauerlein and Nancy Rapp. Winning of the award means that Linda Kroeger will receive the Good Citizenship title for 1955, offered each year through sponsorship of the California Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, according to Mrs. C. A. Neighbours. Amoung purposes of the DAR, according to President General Mrs. James B. Patton, is to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. This, in part, accounts for the emphasis on patriotism and leadership in selection of the girl of the year. Each state is divided into districts, the winner of each determined by tests in American history and civics (60 per cent), and by activity reports (40 per cent), verified by high school principals. An award on a U.S. Government bond of $25 maturity value is made to the winner in each district. County Safe Driving Day Set for Dec. 1 The Orange County Board of Supervisors today through Chairman Willis H. Warner called upon all citizens of Orange County to plan for and observe S-D (Safe Driving) Day on December 1, 1855. This year, as in last year's campaign, it is hoped that S-D Day will demonstrate that by cooperation of each driver and pedestrian, it is possible to cut down the number of vehicle accidents on one day and therefore that same cooperation 365 days of the year would result in materially cutting down the number of vehicle accidents at year's end. CITY WANTS TO SEIZE LAND FOR PARKING LOT The Kevin Sweeney home was decorated for New Year's Eve in a very modern vein with Mrs. Melvin Duffy and Mrs. Duncan Power assisting the hostess here. Mrs. P. E. Fluor and Mrs. Robert Borden planned the wedding table in the dining room of the Dick Heffern home and the Hawaiian Luau setting in the poolside guest house. Exotic floral arrangement was used here. Hand decorated Easter eggs of styrofoam was used in the decoration of an Easter table at the Joe E. Walter home. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars are responsible. And to climax the tour, the E.H. Kersten home was decorated for Christmas in shades of pink and tea was served. Mrs. Kersten was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Charles Harbeson. "Y" Indian Guide Meeting Thursday The Orange County Bowman's club gave an archery exhibition following the pot luck dinner which highlighted the "Y" Indian Guide meeting at Anaheim YMCA on Thursday. Navajo Tribe Chief Ted Payne led the opening ceremonies with Chinook Tribe Chief Cruz Sandoval in charge of induction of three new tribes into the organization. An Indian film entitled "Pueblo Boy" was shown. Cliff Beckler, Chief of the Shawnee Tribe, and Cherokee Tribe; Chief Bob Malone arranged a special craft display and games for Little Braves were organized by Howard Hanson; Chief of the Apache Tribe. NAVEL PRORATE MEETING CALLED Kenneth Smoyer, chairman, announces a meeting of the Navel Orange Administrative committee is to be held Thursday, Dec. 1, to formulate a policy for marketing of the 1955-56 production of Southern California navel oranges. The meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m., in the Galeria Room of the Mission Inn, Seventh and Main Sts., Riverside. Attendance is irregular, running along Orange Ave. from Gilbert Ave. to West Ave., then jumping up to Lincoln. ALAN T. RAINS THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY "All fresh fruit and vegetable producers and shippers must organize the community of interest that exists insofar as the distribution and merchandising of their products." United Campaign Is Short of Goal The doors of the United Campaign fund drive headquarter have closed $14,170 short of goal. Volunteers are asked to help their collections until Nov. 26 when they may be turned in at Mrs. W. Marvin's office at 103 Clementine St. Contributions must be mailed to Unified Campaign P.O. Box 405, Anaheim. With the drive falling down miserably," said steering committee chairman Keith Murdoch, had to curtail office overhead. Fallout to accomplish the within the time set is blamed lack of cooperation from busiest and industry leaders as well lack of volunteers for door door canvassing. However, drive will continue until all those who wish to contribute are contacted, Murdoch said. Luncheon Official Launches Annual Christmas Seal Sale Members of the Orange County Tuberculosis Ass'n. at a lunch meeting in Santa Ana Monday officially launched the annual sale for funds through the sale Christmas Seals. Charles H. Baldwin, manager of Santa Ana plant of the U.S States Rubber Co., was print speaker. Frank Tesch, chairman of association's seal sale commissary said sale of the Christmas Finances the activities of the berculosis association for the county. December 'Deadly' For Pedestrians More California pedestrians are dead in December than any other month of the year, the Automobile Club of Southern California reported today. Pedestrian fatalities in the 13 counties of southern California bring the past three "Decembers" have averaged more than persons, the club said. Noting that S-D Day this year will be observed on Dec. 1, the Lib's Public Safety Department issued these suggestions to pedestrians for greater safety not only on S-D Day but the year-round: 1. Cross only at crosswalks and keep to the right. 2. Look both ways before crossing. 3. Cross only on the proper side. 4. Watch for turning cars. 5. Never go into the roadway from between parked cars. 6. Where there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side, facing traffic. Teachers Assn. To Hold Tea on Dec. 7 Mrs. Vangella Rainey of Anaheim, president of the Orange County division of the Retired Teachers' Association, announces a tea to be given on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 p.m., in the Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse. The Santa Ana group will host and all members and friends are invited. Many a little white lie leaves a black mark behind it. CITY WANTS TO SEIZE LAND FOR PARKING LOT The City of Anaheim has filed in Superior Court an eminent-domain action to acquire a 55-foot parcel of property for use as a parking lot. The property is on Chestnut St. east of Clementine St. The parcel would be added to an existing parking lot. The suit is against Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Nivens, Bank of America, and others. The court was asked to determine the value of the land. Pharmaceutical Auxiliary Elects At the Nov. 18th meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association held at the Greenbrier Inn, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. M.E.Wright; Mrs. Fred Adams, vice-president; Mrs. George Greenwell, recording secretary; Mrs. George Cottle corresponding secretary; Mrs. Noel Garrett, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Eurday, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Fred Robirds, press correspondent. A draft of the organization by laws was read by Mrs. Wright perceeding the election. The Auxiliary meets once each month. Kenneth Smoyer, chairman, announces a meeting of the Navel Orange Administrative committee is to be held Thursday, Dec. 1, to formulate a policy for marketing of the 1955-56 production of Southern California navel oranges. The meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m., in the Galeria Room of the Mission Inn, Seventh and Main Sts., Riverside. Attendance of interested producers and handlers is urged by Chairman Smoyer for the purpose of participating in development of the marketing policy. Honolulu Trip Won On Radio Contest Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver of 225 E.Cypress St., will fly to Honolulu on Friday, Nov. 25, for an all-expense holiday. It was awarded them by the Catalina radio station KBIG as first prize in its October listener's contest. Mrs. Weaver, a multiliterator at Kwikset Lock Co., and director of the Recreation association there, heard her name broadcast while returning from a recent vacation in Las Vegas. She telephoned studios, answered the question of the day and won the trip as first prize. The Weavers have five children and will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary while in Honolulu. EUROPEAN TRIP SLIDES SHOWN Nan Moore, director of Girls Work at the YMCA, showed colored slides of her European trip at Monday's meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild. Greyhounds can average than 35 miles an hour for than a quarter-mile. OALLE THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955. NO. Council takes initial action for city's largest annexation Ball-Dale Annexation, a of 1120 acres that will cut Buena Park's hotly contested St. Annexation, and extends high Stanton's proposed incorporation area. Huge tract runs from Gil-Ave. on the east to Knott on the west, with its south-mits listed at 660 feet south of Gilbert Ave. to Western then jumping up to Lincoln Ave., and following it to Knott Avenue. According to City Clerk Dene Williams, if it goes through, this will be the largest area of land ever annexed by the city. The land is generally agricultural. Both Buena Park and Stanton will protest this proposed move, said City Administrator Keith Murdoch, but he said that Anaheim had justification in its act. Those two cities, he said, have in the past infringed on Anaheim territory, too. Buena Park's Dale St. annexation and Stanton's incorporation boundaries had cut into Anaheim's Stanton Ave. annexation, he said, adding that Anaheim feels that both neighboring cities' annexations were not legal, as Anaheim's annexation had been approved by the Boundary commission prior to either Buena Park's Dale St. annexation or Stanton's incorporation moves. Seventy-five property owners in the Ball-Dale tract have already petitioned Anaheim for annexation, Murdoch continued, from points scattered throughout the area. He believes that most of the residents of the area will approve annexation but added that the City of Anaheim would do everything it could to exclude those who did not want to become "city folks." AN T. RAINS TO SPEAK AT M.O.D. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MEETING Fresh fruit and vegetable producers and shippers must receive the community of interest exists insofar as the distri- products are concerned," declared Alan T. Rains, secretary of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Placentia Mayor Explains Issue Of Dog Shooting AN T. RAINS TO SPEAK AT M.O.D. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MEETING United Campaign Short of Goal The doors of the United Camfund drive headquarters closed 14,170 short of the Volunteers are asked to hold collections until Nov. 28 when they may be turned in at Mrs. R. Marvin's office at 103 S.entine St. Contributions may be called to Unified Campaign, Box 405, Anaheim. With the drive falling down so rapidly," said steering commitchairman Keith Murdoch, "we must tailor office overhead to accomplish the goal in the time set is blamed on cooperation from business industry leaders as well as volunteers for door-to-canvassing. However, the will continue until all those wish to contribute are concluded, Murdoch said. Uncheon Officially Launches Annual Christmas Seal Sale Members of the Orange County Merculosis Ass'n. at a luncheon-ting in Santa Ana Monday, officially launched the annual drive funds through the sale of Christmas Seals. Charles H. Baldwin, manager Santa Ana plant of the United States Rubber Co., was principal maker. Frank Tesch, chairman of the association's seal sale committee, sale of the Christmas Sealsances the activities of the Merculosis association for the comcorporation boundaries had cut into Anaheim's Stanton Ave. annexation, he said, adding that everything it could to exclude those who did not want to become "city folks." Placentia Mayor Explains Issue Of Dog Shooting (Editor's Note: The article reproduced here is taken from the Placentia paper and is a direct statement as obtained from the mayor of Placentia regarding the recent issue of the shooting of dog in that city.) The mayor of Placentia talked a little too much, a spiteful would-be journalist garbled information and "raddio" spellbinders who seldom bother with facts sailed off into the wild blue yonder. Even the actors on teevee stations got into the act. Under the 'Hollywood version that any kind of mention can be considered truthful, Placentia the past week received a half million dollars worth of publicity. About the only people taken in by the hoax were ardent lovers of dogs. A dog was shot and buried in an orange grove. That happened about 22 months ago. That's about all the facts there are, ms'am. Leon T. Gillilian has been a rancher and resident of Placentia for more than 25 years. He was elected to the Council two years ago and was appointed mayor a year ago. On a portion of his ranch at Melrose and Orange-thorpe Aves, three years ago he built 27 houses and sold them. He did write into the purchase contracts that dogs would not be allowed to be kept on the premises. To the west of these homes Gillilian still owned 25 acres of land and it was on this property, out among orange trees, that the dog was killed and buried. Many complaints had been made about the animal. This property was later developed when Signature homes built 101 new houses. In the course of a Planning Commission meeting held in Round Table club house Tuesday night Mayor Gillilian was explaining that he plans to paint some houses he moved to locations near the Signature town. And to keep them away ALAN T. BAINS "Citrus growers should be as vitally concerned about quality control and merchandising of cantaloupes, asparagus, string beans, or what you, as they are of their own products," he continued. "There are no 'citrus' stores and there are no 'citrus' departments in the modern food store. If the celery is limp and the lettuce slimy, or the apples wrinkled and wormy, Mrs. Consumer will likely be turned away from the fresh fruit and vegetable department, to the disadvantage of the citrus producer." "Moreover, she is also likely to develop a traffic pattern in her favorite food store, if the produce department is not sparkling and fresh, featuring top-quality merchandise, she will probably walk through it hurriedly or perhaps bypass it entirely." "Nutritionists claim that the per capita consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables must be increased 100 pounds per year if a balanced diet is to be achieved. This is strange indeed when one considers that this nation is enjoying unprecedented prosperity and that our annual food bill exceeds $64 billion. It offers a wonderful merchandising and sales promotion opportunity, however, for an alert industry, such as the citrus industry, that is not anesthetized by support prices. While there is very little variation in the quantity of food we consume, our food preferences are subject to substantial changes. With flavorful and nutritious fresh fruits being the weight-watchers' preference, the opportunities are unlimited for the industry. There's no substitute for freshness," he concluded. New Freeway Through County The California Highway Commission announced today it is considering the adoption of freeway routings in Orange County which would relocate two state highway routes to provide a north-south freeway 12 miles long between Santa Ana and the Los Angeles County line. The State Highway engineer has recommended a combined freeway route which would extend from Santa Ana in the vicinity of La Veta Avenue, to the Los Angeles County line northeast of Brea. There it would connect with a freeway route along Brea Canyon Road adopted in June, 1955. The Brea Canyon Road route extends from the Orange-Los Angeles County line to Ninth St., in Pomona.