anaheim-gazette 1955-12-01

Golden Anniversary of Pure Gold Brings Out Citrus Facts "Success and/or domination breeds complacency in the citrus industry just as surely as in any other activity," declared Robbins Russel, generla manager, Pure Gold, at the golden anniversary meeting of the pioneer citrus marketing cooperative in Redlands recently. "Complacency develops rigidity and out of this comes resistance to change," he continued. "All of us recognize that it is pleasant to develop a routine or living; yet this very human habit leads to lack of progress." "Just a few weeks less than 5 decades ago, the organization whose golden anniversary we are now celebrating was founded. Looking back over the record, I think we may say in all fairness that resentment at, and protest of, things as they were at that time were powerful motivating forces in its conception. This is not to discount the profit motive of these moves; it most assuredly and properly was present. Tells Reasons "But among the reasons responsible for the decisions of our founders were dissatisfaction with existing conditions in the industry and the conviction that better results for participating growers were obtainable. It is evident they wished a marketing organization that would be alert, progressive, efficient and grower-controlled. Then, as always, established factors in the industry were dis- 4. The change in retail store plans and customer habits, which Pure Gold was first to recognize in the very early '30s and which has now altered the entire face of the fresh fruit and produce industry. One example is the need for a consumer package for fresh citrus fruits which Pure Gold foresaw and began 'doing something about' over 20 years ago. 5. Active resistance to, and investigation of, the causes of that complacency which formerly existed in most research and industry circles, notwithstanding a decline in citrus industry production which threatened ultimate economic disaster. At long last, there are many signs that this trend is being reversed. Pure Gold can say with pride that it has contributed materially to this constructive change. 6. The change from the wooden box pack or the past to the mechanized operations which the new telescope fibreboard carton pack makes possible. Though last, this is far from the least, and we are proud that our Field Service Department, under the direction Open House Fetes Lester Nichols' At-Silver Wedding In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Nichols held open house at their home at 1224 E Chestnut Avenue. Among the 100 guests who attended their wedding as well as the 25th observance were Mrs. Emma Comstock of Anaheim, mother of Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Marjorie Ford. Hostesses were the couples sisters-in-law. Miss Bett Comstock of Anaheim and Miss Carl Comstock, nieces, were in charge of the guest book. Also assisting were Mrs. Sharon Ledford and Mrs. James Sauer. Bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums were used in the home and a tiered wedding cake flanked by white tapers centered the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were married at St. Luke Episcopal church in Long Beach by Rev. Perry M Austin. Parking Lights Unsafe, Says C.H.P The California Highway Patrol reports that many motorists are still using parking lights as driving lights. "The law prohibits the use of parking lights as driving lights at times when headlights or fog lights are required," declared Pa- Tells Reasons "But among the reasons responsible for the decisions of our founders were dissatisfaction with existing conditions in the industry and the conviction that better results for participating growers were obtainable. It is evident they wished a marketing organization that would be alert, progressive, efficient and grower-controlled. "Then, as always, established factors in the industry were disturbed by such a new development as the formation of Mutual Orange Distributors. They resented change. Thus the ever-recurring sequence of free American economy was again played. "The genius of America lies in its acceptance of the need for change, for adjustment to new forces—in short, for progress. And whether we always admit it or not, I am convinced that Amer- ROBBINS RUSSEL Icans do believe, with Lord Ashton, that 'All power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely.' Oppose Monopoly "Consequently, as an axiom of our faith, we Americans oppose monopoly as an expression of centralized power repugnant to our philosophy, and profoundly rely on the competitive system to overpower attempts to cartelize our economy. The philosouhy of our laws and the economic record of the years since 1786 support the correctness of this view. "This being the golden anniver- Funeral Services for Ole Krone in Iowa The body of Ole Krone, who had been in Anaheim for only four days, has been shipped to Sioux City, Iowa, for interment in the family plot. Mr. Krone passed away in Anaheim Community hospital on there are many signs that this trend is being reversed. Pure Gold can say with pride that it has contributed materially to this constructive change. "6. The change from the wooden box pack or the past to the mechanized operations which the new telescope fibreboard carton pack makes possible. Though last, this is far from the least, and we are proud that our Field Service Department, under the direction of A. L. Chandler, took the lead in sponsoring this vital change, which in the short space of three years has revamped the /operations of the whole American citrus industry and now bids fair to sweep the world. Encouraging Changes "We are convinced these changes will go far toward restoring citrus to a level competitive with other industries. Without Pure Gold leadership, these gains would have been long deferred, to say the least. "We of Pure Gold remain convinced that citrus can be marketed successfully in fresh form and recognize that it must be so marketed if our industry is to prosper. As one move in this campaign, we were among the original sponsors of the United Merchandising Institute program of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, out of which has come the highly successful 'Fresh for Health' campaign and the retail training program of UMI, as well as many other developments which point the way to better national and world nutritional standards. "Those of us now in the organization take real pride in what has been accomplished. But we are not satisfied. So today, as in the past, we are continually checking performance, questioning results, and striving to improve each and every phase of the citrus industry," concluded Russel. Machine Shop Classes For Adults Popular At Evening School Anaheim Union High school added considerable equipment its machine shop, as well as conditioning many of the old machines. Much of this action was the result of advice offered by school advisory committee of Anaheim Area Industrial Group. Additional equipment include two new 13" lathes, a new pointer, a new power hack saw milling machine, turret lathe, tool-and-cutter grinder, as well as required tooling. All of this equipment is in operation and available for learning to observe or participate in up and operation. Beginners or inexperienced sons may learn basic fundamentals while experienced persons may learn more advanced technical phases of hand and chine-tool operation. Inquiries may be made at Anaheim High School evening fices or at the machine shop where hold from 9:30 to 10:30. Oppose Monopoly "Consequently, as an axiom of our faith, we Americans oppose monopoly as an expression of centralized power repugnant to our philosophy, and profoundly rely on the competitive system to overpower attempts to cartelize our economy. The philosouhy of our laws and the economic record of the years since 1786 support the correctness of this view. "This being the golden anniversary year of our organization, we have released a brief summary of its history, with names and comments on many of those who shaped it and the reasons for the decision to change the corporate name from Mutual Orange Distributors to Pur Gold. I refer you to that brochure, with the suggestion that in reading it you keep in mind Pure Gold's role of protest and its belief that when we collectively apply our intelligence and ingenuity, something better may be achieved. This is the role which Pure Gold has played and which it will continue to play for the benefit of our industry. Lists Contributions "As a grower who has used the sales facilities of Pure Gold for 30 years, I feel that perhaps the greatest of its contributions have been sponsorship of: "1. Competition, rather than monopoly in the cooperative marketing program of the California-Arizona citrus industry. "2. The revolution in fresh citrus distribution, beginning about the year 1927, which has now become the standard pattern for the world. "3. Insistence that proration should be on a national rather than a regional basis; that it be based on quality first, with other considerations secondary; and that it should be decided by direct grower vote." Funeral Services for Ole Krone in Iowa The body of Ole Krone, who had been in Anaheim for only four days, has been shipped to Sioux City, Iowa, for interment in the family plot. Mr. Krone passed away in Anaheim Community hospital on Monday. He was here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Olson. He was 71 years of age, born in Sweden. Survivors other than Mrs. Olson are another daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bruce of Sioux City, and five grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary. Anaheim Soldier in Louisiana Maneuvers Army PFC Doald H. Moore, 21, son of Rchiard H. Moore, 1331 Ferndale St., Anaheim, is participating in the largest joint Army Air Force maneuver since World War II, Exercise Sage Brush, in Louisiana. Some 110,000 Army troops are testing the latest concepts of atomic, bacteriological, chemical and electronic warfare. The exercise will end Dec. 15. Moore, a driver in Weapons Company of the 3rd Infantry Division's 6th Battalion, is regularly stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. H. S. TENNIS TEAM WINS The Anaheim Union High school tennis team won the Fullerton mid-winter tennis tournament this past week-end. Team captain, Mike Bouck, was awarded a personal trophy for his singles championship. All of this equipment is in operation and available for learning to observe or participate in up and operation. Beginners or inexperienced sons may learn basic fundamentals while experienced persons may learn more advanced technical phases of hand and chine-tool operation. Inquiries may be made at Anaheim High School evening fices or at the machine shop w classes are held from 6:30 to Monday and Wednesday, or Tuesday and Thursday. Freda Peter, Native Of Germany, Dies Frieda Peter, 67, a native Germany who came to America in 1896, having lived in Chicago for thirteen years before coming to Anaheim area in 1909, early Monday at the family bldg 10416 S. Euclid Ave., after an extended illness. She is survived by four Melville A., Elmer A., and A Peter, Jr., all of Anaheim, Theodore F. Peter of Ga Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Lotze of Fullerton and Pa Musch of Anaheim; three ters, William F. Holve and A A. Holve both of Anaheim Gustav F. Holve of Fullerton nine grandchildren. She was a member of the heim Evangelical-United Breath Church. The pastor, Rev. Alex McCandless, officiated at services held in Hilgenfeld c on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. It was in the family plot in Vista Memorial Park. In 1830 the Mohawk & H railroad, parent of the New Central system, was put into construction. House Fetes Nichols' Silver Wedding Celebration of their silver anniversary, Mr. and Miss E. Nichols held open at their home at 1224 E. Avenue. The 100 guests who attended the wedding as well as an observance were Mrs. Comstock of Anaheim, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Ford. Hostesses were the sisters-in-law. Miss Bettk of Anaheim and Miss Comstock, nieces, were in the guest book. Also as-were Mrs. Sharon Ledford James Sauer. Sets of white gladioli and hemmums were used in the a tiered wedding cake by white tapers center-freshment table. Mrs. Nichols were married St. Luke Episcopal church Beach by Rev. Perry M. Irvine Company Gives $100,000 For Research A $100,000 gift from the Irvine Company of Tustin to be used for development of the University of California's new South Coast field station near Santa Ana was announced today by Dr. Harry R. Wellman, UC vice-president for agricultural sciences. The Irvine gift will aid materially in the costly development of the field station for vitally-needed agricultural research projects, Dr. Wellman said. At the same time, he pointed out that the 200-acre tract is without improvements and has never been under irrigation. It was previously in grain under a dry-framing operation. Situated in a desirable thermal belt near the coast, the South Coast field station rounds out the climatic areas available to the statewide University for research on all crops grown in Southern California. Research on the Los Angeles campus is mainly limited PHIL KERR, NOTED EVANGELIST, TO APPEAR HERE SUN. Phil Kerr, noted musical evangelist, pianist, author, composer and musical authority, will appear here on Sunday at Evangelical United Brethren church, 800 S. Lemon St. During his program, he will play and sing many of his own compositions, interpreting the musical number with stories of how famous hymns were written. Mr. Kerr's "Monday Musicals" in the Pasadena Civic auditorium have attracted national attention, the attendance averaging more than two thousand each Monday night. He has specialized in the study of hymn lore and has visited every famous living hymn writer and has taken motion pictures of them. These pictures have been compiled into a unique film which has been shown in hundreds of churches. Mr. Kerr's travels have included seventy coast-to-coast concert tours. He also served as a radio station manager for five years and SC Coach Speaker At Santa Ana Assistant Coach Joe Margucci of the University of Southern California Trojans will be the speaker next Tuesday evening (Dec. 6) at the Santa Ana College football banquet, which will honor the 1955 Don varsity and the 20th anniversary of the Don 1935 team. Among the 1935 players living in the Anaheim area are Ralph Comstock, 711 S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim. Margucci was chosen for the banquet speaker because he is one of SAC's all-time football greats, having played halfback for the Dons in 1940 on the National Championship team. He later played with the Los Angeles Bulldogs and the Detroit Lions and first helped the Trojans as a scout for the late Jeff Cravath another Sasta Anan. Athletic Director Bill Cook, who coached the Dons for 26 years before retiring as coach two years ago, will introduce the 1936 team and his then assistant coach, Alvin Reboin, now at Huntington High School. Biking Lights Safety, Says C.H.P. California Highway Patrol that many motorists are using parking lights as drivets. Law prohibits the use of lights as driving lights at when headlights or fog are required," declared Commissioner B. R. Calwell. Law was necessary to cor-obviously dangerous practices lights when used as a way to drive lights have a key to deceive other drivers stating illusions of distance need of oncoming vehicles," well said. Urgue every driver to de-tect the habit of lighting the lights, not the parking lights, first turning on car lights ask or whenever impaired city requires lights. This will either drivers and pedestrians your vehicle better and will be more safety at times our traffic accident rate is cut. Machine Shop Class Adults Popular Evening School Aheim Union High school has considerable equipment to machine shop, as well as re-ionizing many of the older lines. Much of this action was result of advice offered by the all advisory committee of the Aheim Area Industrial Group. Additional equipment includes new 13" lathes, a new drill press, a new power hack saw, a logging machine, turret lathe, and sand-cutter grinder, as well as required tooling. Of this equipment is in oper- and available for learners observe or participate in set-nd operation. Beginners or inexperienced per-may learn basic fundamen-while experienced personnel learn more advanced and technical phases of hand and ma-tool operation. Requires may be made at the Aheim High School evening off- or at the machine shop where time, he pointed out that the 200-acre tract is without improvements and has never been under irrigation. It was previously in grain under a dry-framing operation. Situated in a desirable thermal belt near the coast, the South Coast field station rounds out the climatic areas available to the statewide University for research on all crops grown in Southern California. Research on the Los Angeles campus is mainly limited to crops adapted to intermediate and inland climates. The Melo-land field station specializes in desert agriculture. Research Facilities Research facilities of the new station will be available to all departments of the University's statewide Division of Agricultural Sciences for projects of benefit to southern California agriculture. All aspects of the production of citrus and avocados will be studied at the new station. Citrus studies will primarily concern lemons and valencia oranges. Although the Riverside campus has the world's largest collection of citrus and avocado varieties, its climate doesn't favor tests of certain varieties. For instance, the nutritional experiments being conducted in water cultures there will also be supplemented by similar tests at the new field station. Introduce New Plants Efforts to adapt other subtropicals to southern California, such as lychee and macadamia nuts, will also be fostered by the new station's climatic conditions. Development of the field station is already under way, according to J. E. Myler, statewide director of field stations. The southern portion of 120 acres is being developed first with the land being chiselled to a depth of 30 inches to break up compacted layers. Irrigation water will come initially from the Irvine Company's system, although plans call for eventual purchase of water from the Metropolitan Water district. The new field station is within 50 miles of both the Los Angeles and Riverside campuses of the university. Harriet Opsahl Is Bride of Alton N. Nelson He has specialized in the study of hymn lore and has visited every famous living hymn writer and has taken motion pictures of them. These pictures have been compiled into a unique film which has been shown in hundreds of churches. Mr. Kerr's travels have included seventy coast-to-coast concert tours. He also served as a radio station manager for five years and another five years as editor of a musical periodical. The public is invited to hear Mr. Kerr on Sunday evening. Salvation Army Requests Toys "With the near approach of the Christmas season, the Salvation Army's Social Service Center serving this area, is making an urgent appeal to the public for contributions of all kinds of toys which can be repaired in Salvation Army workshops and redistributed through its salvage stores to children who otherwise will know little or nothing of the joy which will be experienced by more fortunate children at Christmas time," said Brigadier William J. Parkins, district manager of the Army's Social Service Department. "Toys especially needed at this time," said Brigadier Parkins, "include bicycles, tricycles, scooters, roller skates, mechanical toys, building blocks, table games, dolls, doll buggies, doll beds, doll houses, play dishes, story books, etc." "Last year, because of the public's thoughtfulness and generous response, hundreds of children who otherwise would have been bereft of any semblance of Christmas joy and happiness were made happy, and we are hopeful that with the assistance of a generous public and the skilled workers in our workshops, an even more extensive Christmas program can be carried on this year." Brigadier Parkins stated. Many households undoubtedly have various kinds of toys that their children have outgrown and which could be refurbished, reconditioned, painted and made useful again. Such donations will not only add much happiness to many less fortunate kiddies, but will also provide food, the Dons in 1940 on the National Championship team. He later played with the Los Angeles Bulldogs and the Detroit Lions and first helped the Trojans as a scout for the late Jeff Cravath another Sasta Anan. Athletic Director Bill Cook, who coached the Dons for 26 years before retiring as coach two years ago, will introduce the 1936 team and his then assistant coach, Allvin Reboin, now at Huntington Beach High School. Postmaster Frank Harwood president of the co-sponsoring Santa Ana Second Guessers Club will assist Student President Russ Behrens with toastmaster duties. The Rev. Bob Shuler of the Santa Ana First Methodist Church will give the invocation. Don Coaches Don Davis and John Ward will disclose winner-of team honors and election of captains for next year. Tickets for $1.50 are available at the college business office. LOCAL BANKS COMMENDED BY U.S.TREASURY The U.S. Treasury Department this week extended a form thanks to Anaheim banks for their "leadership and patriotic service in helping raise community investment in Savings Bonds during 1955 to a ten-year record high. All local banks and branches were included in the official tribute and presented the department's colorful "Minute Man" tations in special recognition individual bank support. Awards were accepted by the following on behalf of their banks. Richard W. Gay, Manager, Anaheim Branch, Bank of America James F. McWaters, Mana-Anaheim Branch, Security-Finance National Bank of Los Angeles and B. W. Jordan, Manager, California Bank, Anaheim. Presentation in each case made in the name of the Secretary of the Treasury, George M. H. phrey, and R. H. Moulton, chairman of the Southern California Advisory Committee for Savings Bonds. L. H. Provost, Area S Representative, participated in brief bank ceremonies. Harriet Opsahl Is Bride of Alton K. Nelson Miss Harriet Opsahl became the bride of Alton K. Nelson in St. Boniface Catholic church with Rev. Paul Peterson officiating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Opsahl of 862 S. Philadelphia street, and he is the son of the Alton H. Nelsons who were here for the wedding from their home in San Antonio Texas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of poinsettia lace and tulle over satin. A crown of seed pearls held her chapel veil and she carried a white orchid on a lace-covered prayer book. Attendants were Marion Opsahl and Doris Opsahl. The bridegroom was attended by John Nelson. Guests were seated by Philip Waugh. James De Muelle was soloist. The new Mrs Nelson was graduated from Willow Lake, S. Dak. High school and is employed at the Anaheim Branch of the Bank of America. Her husband was graduated from Burbank High school at San Antonio, Tex., and served four years with the Navy. They will live at 18112 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda. The Rockefeller Foundation, philanthropic trust instituted by John D. Rockefeller in 1913, has an endowment of $185,281,634.00. Harriet Friis Tells of Early Day Scouting Attorney Leo Frils gave an account of early Boy Scouting wives and Explorers of Troop Boy Scouts of America, held an annual Court of Honor at the Palma Youth Center on Monday night of last week. Parents friends were on hand to witness the advancement rites and presentation of awards. The Anaheim Rotary club sors of Troop 80. Leaders in Scoutmaster Albert Helmberger Assistant Scoutmaster Ted Tilman and Senior Explorer visor Wayne Williams. Troop committeemen are Nelson, Jr., Lee Luskey, M Hunt, George Amelotte, J Brookman and Charles Bush. Heimberger is Senior Patrol Leader. 53RD WEDDING NOTED Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wood this city gave a dinner party beach restaurant to honor mother and father, Mr. and William E. Groomer of Santa Clara on the occasion of their 53rd wedding anniversary. ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S HOLDEST NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 NO. 26 Coach Speaker Santa Ana ant Coach Joe Margucci University of Southern Caltroans will be the speaktuesday evening (Dec. 6) Santa Ana College football which will honor the on varsity and the 20th day of the Don 1935 team. ing the 1935 players living Anaheim area are Ralph k, 711 S. Philadelphia St., ucci was chosen for the speaker because he is SAC's all-time football having played halfback for in 1940 on the National champion team. He later with the Los Angeles Bulldard and the Detroit Lions and helped the Trojans as a for the late Jeff Cravath, Sasta Anan. atic Director Bill Cook, who the Dons for 28 years betiring as coach two years will introduce the 1936 team then assistant coach, Alboin, now at Huntington Warm Display of Hospitality Welcomes Dr. Lee and Lady Any ideas that Dr. and Mrs. Sammy Lee are not wanted in the Anaheim community were dispelled Wednesday night in a heart-warming display of old-fashioned American hospitality at the Anaheim Elks club when civic and service club leaders, the clergy, three Superior Court judges, a Congressman, a U.S. Senator, and a representative group of Orange county and Anaheim citizens welcomed the couple to their new home. Featured speaker was U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel who cleaved to the theme that there is really no place in the American system for racial hatred and bigotry, and who extended Dr. Lee and his wife a hearty welcome to Anaheim. The Supreme Court of the United States in an historic decision not long ago, the Senator said, "struck down segregation as being against the law of this land." God-given Right Continuing on this theme, he added that time will assist the people of the United States to live together as friends, each individual regardless of race or creed cherishing his own God-given right to freedom. "The sinews of our strength are made up of people Rec. Department Basketball Season Off to Fine Start Under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, the basketball season is off to a good start in three leagues. Tournament play is going on at local gymnasiums every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights with church, industrial, CAL BANKS IMMENDED BY U.S. TREASURY The U. S. Treasury Department is week extended a formal effort to Anaheim banks for their ownership and patriotic services" helping raise community interest in Savings Bonds during the ten-year record high. Local banks and branches included in the official tribune and presented the department's colorful "Minute Man" clips in special recognition of individual bank support. The funds were accepted by the filing on behalf of their banks: Richard W. Gay, Manager, Anaheim Branch, Bank of America. James F. McWaters, Manager, Anaheim Branch, Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, B. W. Jordan, Manager, Calia Bank, Anaheim. Presentation in each case was due in the name of the Secretary of the Treasury, George M. Humphrey, and R. H. Moulton, chairman of the Southern California History Committee for Savings Bonds. L. H. Provost, Area Sales representative, participated in the bank ceremonies represent- GOD-GIVEN RIGHT Continuing on this theme, he added that time will assist the people of the United States to live together as friends, each individual regardless of race or creed cherishing his own God-given right to freedom. "The sinews of our strength are made up of people from all countries," he added. Dr. Lee, 31 year-old ex-Major in the Army Medical Corps, of Korean ancestry, had previously been denied the privilege of buying a home in Garden Grove and also in Anaheim, by real estate agents who apparently had ruled against him because of his racial background. The incident was widely publicized, even playing into the hands of foreign propagandists who used it in an attempt to show that there is no true equality in America. Thanks Anaheim Dr. Lee, who spoke to a rising ovation at the gathering, said it was unfortunate that those in his ancestral homeland had judged all of America on this action of "a few bigots." He thanked Anaheim for its generous and spontaneous show of welcome, and referred to the "American Shangri-la called true Democracy." In a later statement for KTTV newsreels, the doctor said that he and his wife thought their greatest thrill came when he won Olympic diving championship in 1952. "But tonight was our biggest thrill," he said. The diminutive doctor and his attractive wife now live at 12011 Cliffwood Dr., Anaheim, and only recently were guests of honor at a "block party" engineered by neighbors. He maintains an office in Santa Ana, and may soon join the staff of the Orange County General hospital. He is an eye-ear, nose and throat specialist. Born in Fresno, he studied medicine at U.S.C. Assist in Welcome Assisting in the welcome, with Superior Court Judge John Shea of Anaheim, as master of ceremonies, were Sen. Kuchel and his wife and mother; Congressman James B, Utt, Superior Court BUENA PARK HIGH SCHOOL CEREMONY SUN. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Buena Park High school is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 4, beginning at 3 p.m. An appropriate program is planned with the presiding chairman being T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the Fullerton Union High school and Junior college district. Richard H. Spaluilding has been named the new principal with Oswald L. Egerston, Dean of Boys' Designate; Eugene Vitamanti, Child Welfare and Attendance Designate; and Rae Porter, Senior Secretary-Designate. of the Orange County General hospital. He is an eye-ear, nose and throat specialist. Born in Fresno, he studied medicine at U.S.C. Assist in Welcome Assisting in the welcome, with Superior Court Judge John Shea of Anaheim, as master of ceremonies, were Sen. Kuehel and his wife and mother; Congressman James B. Utt, Superior Court Judges Franklin West and Raymond Thompson, Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court Judge Ronald Tiday, State Sen. John Murdy, former Assemblyman LeRoy Lyon Jr., and Dr. Wm. K. Friend, representing the Orange County Medical society. A telegram of welcome was read from Mayor Charles Pearson, now in Miami, Fla., attending a convention of the National League of Cities. Philharmonic To Have First Concert Here on Saturday Brahms Fourth Symphony and Rimsky Korsakov's Scheherezade Suite, will be featured numbers on Saturday night when the Orange County Philharmonic Society holds its first concert in Anaheim high school auditrium under the sponsorship of the Soroptimist club. Miss Martha Mettler, chairman of arrangements, says plans plans for at least six more such concerts are underway. The concerts are free to the public through support of sponsors and patrons in the area. Any time you find that truth stands in your way you may be very sure that you are headed in beginning at 3 p.m. An appropriate program is planned with the presiding chairman being T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the Fullerton Union High school and Junior college district. Richard H. Spalulding has been named the new principal with Oswald L. Egerston, Dean of Boys-Designate; Eugene Vitamanti, Child Welfare and Attendance-Designate, and Rae Porter, Senior Secretary-Designate. An expenditure of $1,500,000 will be made in the new school with 19 conventional classrooms, one art classroom laboratory, two homemaking classroom labs, a study library, two science labs, a transformer unit building, five industrial arts shops, a band and music classroom, a snack center, a physical education shower and dressing room for girls and another for boys. An administration building will house administrative offices, counseling offices, attendance and youth welfare offices, school nurse and health facilities, faculty room, student body room, and temporary classroom and storage rooms. Buena Park high school will be a completely modern, class A plant. It will serve students from Buena Park and west Fullerton. The new high school is a part of the Fullerton Union High School District. For the first year, the student body will consist of about 60 per cent from the Buena Park elementary district and about 40 percent from Fullerton elementary district. Completion date is scheduled for August 15, 1956. Classes will start for the 9th and 10th graders in September, 1956, with the first graduating class to be in June, 1959.