anaheim-gazette 1956-01-19

$202,000,000 Is County Share of Federal Budget The 434,800 people of Orange county will pay an estimated $202,000,000 as their share of the $65,885,000,000 Eisenhower budget proposal for fiscal 1957, is was announced today. This means an average tax load of about $1,850 for a family of four in the state—for federal spending alone. Every billion dollars of federal spending means about $95,000,000 in taxes which Californians have to pay. The people of California pay about 9.5 per cent of federal tax costs—even tho' we are considerably under 8 per cent of the nation's total population. Prospects for a balanced budget are better than they have been for many years. There have been substantial increases in federal revenues—the result of present high levels of business activity. Business Healthy, Says GM’s Curtice President Harlow H. Curtice of General Motors said today that automotive credit is in a healthy condition and expressed the hope that the Federal Reserve system will relax its "present restrictive DON'T FORGET! SCHOOL BOND ELECTION JAN. 31 Anaheim school system's growing pains will come up for a decision in the bond election Jan. 31. It is everyone's duty to vote. Next week, the Gazette will have a detailed story on the needs in our school system and we urge all voters to acquaint themselves with the need of added facilities in our schools. Anaheim to be Site of World's Largest Motel The motel finally comes into its own with the announcement that the world's largest, consisting of some 1500 units, will be built adjoining Disneyland in Anaheim, starting with ground breaking festivities Wednesday, January 18th. Bearing the name of the corporation, Motel of the Stars, will be the first of a chain of such moteleries in key centers across the nation and the first 300 room with accountments are scheduled for completion and ready for occupancy by July 1st of this year, according to corporation presi- Local Musician In Recital at Ohio University Miss Gertrude Szaroleta, the daughter of Mrs. Leo Szaroleta and 279 E. Center, this city, pianist will be presented in a faculty recital by the Ohio University School of Music on Sunday evening, Jan. 22. She will be assisted by trombonist Robert Smith an instructor in the school of music. A third-year faculty member Miss Szaroleta has previously toured the mid-west as a duo-pianist and as an accompanist to Maurice Wilk, concert violinist Sigurd Rascher, concert saxophonist and Else Fink, Viennese soprano. She has served on the faculty of Concordia College Moorehead, Minn., and Foster Music Camp, Richmond, Ky. At Ohio University, she is member of the symphony orchestra, first chair viola, and is on the staff of the university summer music clinic. She has attended Oberlin College, the Cleveland Institute of Music, and Juilliard School of Music, and has studied under Frank Shaw, Beryl Rubinstein Gordon Stanley and Edward Steuerman. Last summer Miss Szaroleta toured Europe, traveling through England, France, Germany, Italy Austria, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium. Business Healthy, Says GM's Curtice President Harlow H. Curtice of General Motors said today that automotive credit is in a healthy condition and expressed the hope that the Federal Reserve system will relax its "present restrictive policy" on consumer borrowing. He also told a news conference he hopes President Eisenhower will decide to seek re-election to preserve the "new feeling of confidence" which the President's administration has inspired throughout America and the free world. Mr. Curtice answered questions of more than 350 of the nation's top newsmen at a news conference and luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, preceding the opening of the General Motors Motorama of 1956. It was the biggest Motorama news conference in history. Referring to one of the top Motorama attractions, GM's new gas turbine-powered Firebird II, Mr. Curtice predicted that although this family-type experimental car is not ready for commercial production, it or something very similar "may be in very general use" in 10 years. He said the attention being given to automotive credit represents "too much concern about a very normal situation which has accompanied the growth in our population, the growth in disposable income, and the growth in consumer purchasing." "I think it is a pretty delicate subject for any group of men to endeavor to tamper with," he said. Mr. Curtice said down payments on new cars have continued to average 40 per cent of the purchase price; the average installment remains at $80, and this installment now represents 17 per cent of the average household income compared to 21 per cent a few years ago." Statistics of General Motors Acceptance Corporation indicate, he said, that automotive credit terms have lengthened only to 28 months, compared to 24½ months a year and a half ago—a "very built adjoining Disneyland in Anaheim, starting with ground breaking festivities Wednesday, January 18th. Bearing the name of the corporation, Motel of the Stars, will be the first of a chain of such moteleries in key centers across the nation and the first 300 room with accoutrements are scheduled for completion and ready for occupancy by July 1st of this year, according to corporation president, John Kuhns, one of southland's building tycoons who has been in on the property development of the Disneyland area in Orange county since it began. The over-all area, including landscaping, swimming pool and other sports facilities will cover over 23 acres and with its completion "will find the emergency of the ultimate concept in motels of the future, a true 20th Century development for all-year round resort atmosphere with conveniences never before possible in hotels," says Kuhns, who heads a group of film personalities and business executives who are promoting this endeavor. "The Star Roof," Orange county's first sky-room bar, will serve patrons under the stars, with telescopic facilities for viewing Disneyland, Knott's Ghost town, the Pacific and other attractions. Its own radio station is being planned with a glass bubble enclosing the roof broadcasting booth, where tourists who have never seen live broadcasting can watch such activities within from without. Plans include the first commercial use of the solar heating principle, where a lucite bubble encasing the swimming pool is designed to provide year around even temperatures and sunbathing will be a reality 365 days a year. The juxtaposition of the Olympic size pool will be such that star gazers from the Star Room will be able to watch Olympic Game eliminations and other day and night aquatic exhibitions. Matching Disneyland in providing a tourist attraction for children are the Motel of the Stars' plans to include Grimm's Fairy Tales Village, where youngsters can see the Old Woman in the Shoe, Jack and the Beanstalk, Little Miss Muffet, the Three Little Bears among other favorites of Kwikset Locks Introduces Newly Designed Lockset Kwikset Locks, Inc. is well into production on a newly designed lockset, which eventually may account for a major portion of the Anaheim manufacturing firm output, it was announced today by John St. John, sales manager. Called the Bel Air, the locks represent the first knob design change the company has made its best-seller "400 Line" lockset of which more than 30,000 have been sold in the past two years. The Bel Air door knob design departs from the normal "round knob to a longer "classically tapered" design which harmonizes with modern or traditional home architecture, St. John said. The new lockset was developed by Kwikset designers and engineers. It is available in a wide range of functions and models as in several finishes. Speakers Forum Discusses "Women In The Home" "Women In The Home" was the topic of the January meeting of the Orange County Speakers Frium which met in the Anaheim home of Mrs. E. E. Smith with Mrs. Leo J. Frisis of Anaheim and Mrs. James McCracken of San Ana as hostesses. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of the city and Mrs. P. C. Rowland of Santa Ana were elected delegates to attend the district reorganization meeting to be at Gard Grove on Feb. 29. The February meeting will be at Mrs. Neighbors. NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING Ground was broken on Tuesday, Jan. 17, to officially start construction of Anaheim's new 30,000 square-foot telephone building at the northwest corner of Chartres and Lemon streets. Mayor Charles Pearson and city manager Keith Murdoch officiated at the ceremonies as chamber of commerce president Claude Owens and secretary Ernie Moeller looked on. Manager Herb Perry and district commercial manager J.C. Buchart, Jr. represented Pacific Telephone in the proceedings. The $640,000 building, scheduled for completion next fall, will house district offices and a new business office. The structure was designed to Pacific's specifica-tions by architects Parkinsons, Briney, Bernard and Woodford. It will be built by Leis C. Dunn, Inc., general contractors. The new structure will be constructed of reinforced concrete and masonry, with plans call for an additional third story at later date for expansion. ARCHITECT'S sketch points out contemporary design of Pacific Telephone's new Anaheim building. Scheduled for completion in September, it will house district offices and a new business office for the company. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1879 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Kuchel Assured Air Industry to Suffer No Harm Senator Thomas H. Kuchel said yesterday in Washington he feels there is "no basis for any alarm" on the part of Californians in the defense mobilization order promulgated Wednesday by the Office of Defense Mobilization in regard to aircraft industry dispersal. Senator Kuchel met with ODM Director Dr. Arthur Fleming and other high governmental officials shortly after the order had been made public and stated he had gained assurances that California's defense industry would not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry" State Tax Forms Must be Made, Sent by Feb. 15 Employers who are now preparing Forms W-2 for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service should also prepare Forms IT599 for the California Franchise Tax Board, states Robert C. Kirkwood, the board's chairman. Employers must report to the state for each employee who during 1955 was paid $2,000 or more if single, and $3,500 or more if married. Payments must be reported for services rendered in California even though the employee resided in some other state. Also, if the employee is a resident of California, a Form IT599 must be filed even though the services were performed outside California. Copies of Federal Form W-2 may be used in lieu of State Form IT599 provided it is clearly indicated whether the employee is single or married and provided they are accompanied by Form IT596. They must be filed with the Franchise Tax Board on or before Wednesday, February 15. Riding Clubs Turn $2000 to Polio Fund At Benefit Meal After feeding more than 2000 hungry horsemen and their friends at a benefit breakfast last Sunday, Associated Riding Clubs of Orange County today turned over approximately $2000 to the March of Dimes, it was announced by Gale Harmon, publicity chairman for the riding clubs. Riding club cooks were kept busy dishing out sausage, bacon, eggs, hotcakes, coffee and juices from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dick Lane, noted TV announcer, was on the job as master of ceremonies from 7 o'clock until 11, when another engagement called him away. Accompanying the breakfast, served at Sunny Hills barn, Fullerton, was an entertaining floor show offered by the Val. Moore Hawaiian dance studio of Anaheim. The program also included a saxophone solo by a post-polio patient; vocal numbers by a singer who has been on the Lawrence Welk show; selections by the Kset Locks Produces Newly Signed Lockset Kset Locks, Inc. is well into the new design of which eventually may accrue a major portion of the firm manufacturing firm's stock. It was announced today by St. John, sales manager. The Bel Air door knob design is from the normal "round" to a longer "classically tailless" design which harmonizes modern or traditional home architecture, St. John said. New lockset was developed wikset designers and engi-It. It is available in a wide range of functions and models and general finishes. Beakers Forum Weisses "Women The Home" Women In The Home" was the first January meeting of Orange County Speakers For which met in the Anaheim of Mrs. E. E. Smith with Leo J. Friis of Anaheim and James McCracken of Santa Clarita hostesses. C. C. A. Neighbors of this and Mrs. F. C. Rowland of Ana were elected delegates attending the district reorganiz-ing meeting to be at Garden on Feb. 29. The February meeting will be at Mrs. Neighbors' Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry, both present and potential," Kuchel said. This means that the economy of California, the facilities of our state and the great resources of skilled labor, management and scientists have a tremendous importance fully appreciated in Washington. "No one will quarrel with a sound policy of dispersion in the interests of defending our country. It is anything but a sound policy, however, to waste the talents and training of thousands of Californians whose continuing livelihood presently rests with defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Local Realty Board Holds Installation With Fullerton Bd. The joint installation dinner meeting of the Anaheim-Fullerton Realty Boards was held last Monday evening at the Anaheim Elks club with more than a hundred realtors, business associates and civic leaders present. The retiring president of the Anaheim board, Tom McLaughlin, called the meeting to order with Robert Borden of the Savings and Loan Company, the master of ceremonies. The assembly joined in the pledge to the flag and singing of "God Bless America." Dinner music was provided by Alice Grove, accordionist, from the Mildred Meyers Studio. Herbert Worsham retiring president of Fullerton board and Tom McLaughlin of Anaheim joined in welcoming civic officials including Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson of Anaheim and Mayor and Mrs. Cecil Crew of Fullerton, and other honored guests. During the introduction of past presidents of the really board, special mention went to W. J. Elliott as the oldest past president with real estate experience dating back to 1911. The retiring presidents of both boards gave brief reports of their respective boards' accomplishments during 1955. Formal installation of the two boards was conducted by Roy Robertson, 1956 vice-president of the 23rd district of the California Real Estate Association. The retirement ceremony was conducted by Harry Crow, 1955 vice-president of the 23rd district of C.R.E.A. New officers of both boards are: Copies of Federal Form W-2 may be used in lieu of State Form IT599 provided it is clearly indicated whether the employee is single or married and provided they are accompanied by Form IT598. They must be filed with the Franchise Tax Board on or before Wednesday, Feburary 15. Trailer Coach Must Be Registered Even If Not Mobile Trailer coach owners were reminded today that they must register this type of vehicle even if it is not used, for travel purposes. The Automobile Club of Southern California said that a considerable number of coach owners appear unfamiliar with this vehicle code amendment which became effective last September. New law calls for payment of fees and penalties by the registered owner if he did not obtain a license for the vehicle in 1955. The person does not register and license the vehicle before the current February 4 deadline, he will have to pay fees and penalties for 1955 and 1956, the club explained. Registration and licensing of trailer coaches are mandatory even though the owner may have filed a "certificate of non-operation," which prior to the new amendment exempted him from not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry, both present and potential," Kuchel said. This means that the economy of California, the facilities of our state and the great resources of skilled labor, management and scientists have a tremendous importance fully appreciated in Washington. "No one will quarrel with a sound policy of dispersion in the interests of defending our country. It is anything but a sound policy, however, to waste the talents and training of thousands of Californians whose continuing livelihood presently rests with defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry, both present and potential," Kuchel said. This means that the economy of California, the facilities of our state and the great resources of skilled labor, management and scientists have a tremendous importance fully appreciated in Washington. "No one will quarrel with a sound policy of dispersion in the interests of defending our country. It is anything but a sound policy, however, to waste the talents and training of thousands of Californians whose continuing livelihood presently rests with defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchen related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Quaries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of moving the aircraft industry from California as it is to talk of moving the automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by Secretary of the Air Force Queries late last fall in Los Angeles, Kuchel related. "Indeed, one factor of the new order relative to defense procurement is consideration of the economic, operational and administrative aspects of defense industry contracts." "I do not propose to see California treated unfairly." Kuchel said that on the basis of his conferences with the ODM leader and others he was persuaded that California will not be treated unfairly. Broadway P-TA See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of not be harmed. I fact, he pointed out, Air Force officials assured him that "a number of guided missile development contracts running into millions of dollars are scheduled for placement with California plants." Kuchel said Dr. Fleming agreed that "it is as unthinkable to talk of movingthe aircraft industry from California as it is to talkof movingthe automobile industry from Detroit." Dr. Fleming also pointed out that the new order is "completely consistent with policies" announced by SecretaryoftheAirForceQuerieslatelastfallinLosAngeles,kuchelrelated. "Indeedonefactoroftheneworderrelativetodefenseprocurementisconsiderationoftheeconomic,economicoperationalandadministrativeaspectsofdefenseindustrycontracts." "IdonotproposetotheseaffordingsfullyappreciatedinWashington." "No onewillquarrelwitha Soundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispersionintheinterestsdefeningourcountry.itisanything但不是指在网络上发布信息。 Percy Fuller,Santa Ana was general chairman for the event; Harmon handled publicity,Lloyd Lintonoh edited food preparation committee,Frank Merrill rie food procurement,Gus Firminiand Bradley Smith thie tables and chuck wagon.Gene Thomas,captainofThe Orange County Mounted Group manned one line or stoves.Frank Cox was chairman.of.the afternoonoon gymkhana,and.Lloyd Shearer was chairman.of.finance。 George Philips is president oAssociated Riding Clubs. Trailer Coach Must Be Registered Ever If Not Mobile Trailer Coach Owners were reminded today that they must register this type_of vehicle even if it is not used for travel purposes. The Automobile Club Of Southern California said that a considerablenumber.of.coach owners appear unfamiliar with this vehicle code amendment which became effective last September. New law calls for payment.offees_andpenalties.by_theregisteredowner if he did not obtain.a license for this vehicle even if it is not used for travel purposes. Registration and licensing otrailer coaches are mandatorilyeven though.theownermayhavefiled.a“certificate-ofnon-operation,”which prior.to-thenewamendmentexemptedhimfromfrom.februaryenglingwillbe.atMrs.Neighbors’ Brookway P-TA See Dental Film,Talk by Dr.Smith Mrs.Cruz F.Sandoval，program chairman，presented Dr.Cyril A.Smith,Anaheim dentist，as a guest speaker at threesteadwayP-TA meeting.Dr.Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled “It's Your Health.” The film stressed the importance.of not be harmed.Ifact,here pointed out,Air Force officials assured him that “a number.ofguardedmissiles.developmentcontractsrunningintomillions.of.dollarsarescheduledforplacementwithcaliforniaplants.” “ItisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispiration.intheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispiration.intheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispiration.intheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSoundpolicyofdispiration.intheinterestsdefensingourcountry.itisanythingbutaSound_policyofdispiration.intheinterestsdefendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “Itis any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingourselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispiration.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispitation.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing but a Sound policyOf dispitation.inThe interstes defendingoursselfemaleownership.” “ItIs any thing但不是指在网络上发布信息。 See Dental Film, Talk by Dr. Smith Mrs. Cruz F. Sandoval, program chairman, presented Dr. Cyril A. Smith, Anaheim dentist, as a guest speaker at the recent Broadway P-TA meeting. Dr. Smith showed an interesting as well as educational film entitled "It's Your Health." The film stressed the importance of nutrition, correct toothbrush and brushing method, the important part our baby or primary teeth play in having good permanent teeth. Dr. Smith gave a short talk on effects that sugar, refined flour, catup, soft drinks, etc., have on teeth. John P. Mary, Jr. of the Board of Trustees, was on hand with facts and figures showing the tremendous growth of the city in recent years. He emphasized the need of a "yes" vote at the bond election January 31. The group was led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag by James Hull, principal. Miss Kate Rea gave the inspirational message. Mrs. Magill, president, announced a hot-dog sale to be held January 26 serving from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The children will be taken by bus to the Lincoln school on Jan. 24 for their polio and booster shots. Miss Jolly's room won the room count. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Boneisch and Clare Angdahl, Mrs. Rees' second grade mothers. A majority of the states of the United States limit the workday of children between 14 and 16 years of age to eight hours per day. Formal installation of the two boards was conducted by Roy Robertson, 1956 vice-president of the 23rd district of the California Real Estate Association. The retirement ceremony was conducted by Harry Crow, 1955 vice-president of the 23rd district of C.R.E.A. New officers of both boards are: Anaheim board; Marc Andrews, president; Don Herring, vice-president, and Walter Gooden, secretary-treasurer. Fullerton board: Gerald Leatherby, president; Veronica Taylor, vice-president; Herb Worsham, Jr. past-president; C. Neville Robinson, treasurer, and Douglas Yarbrough, secretary. Also introduced were the new directors: Anaheim, Cecil Archer, Frances Backs; C.R.E.A. director; Elmer Thill, Orval Lavorsen and Tom McLaughlin, Jr. past president. Fullerton directors: Louis Trout and Ray Campbell, C.R.E.A. directors; Katherine Yarbrough, C.R.E.A. director, honorary; and Phyllis Wilkinson, salesman director. Fullerton retiring president Herbert Worsham, was presented with a leather traveling case and Tom McLaughlin was given a deep sea fishing pole from their boards. GETS PROMOTION Marine TSgt. Leonard J. Maffioli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Maffioli of 819 Cottonwood circle, Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Sharon J. Stiles of El Centro, was promoted to his present rank on December 14. He is serving at the Naval Ordinance Test Station in China Lake, with the 1st Terrier Surface-to-Air Missle Battalion. Officers Installed For Orange County Methodist Union At the January meeting of the Orange County Methodist Union the new officers were installed by Dr. John W. Black, district superintendent, who were: Francie N. Laird, president from La Haliara; Art Sipherd, vice-president from Orange; Leslie Sim, secretary from Fullerton and Alfred Bonney, treasurer from Santa Ana. Also installed were the following ministers to act as advisors, Rev. Joseph McShane from Costa Mesa; Rev. Earl Kernaha from Anaheim and Rev. Frank Finkbiner from Orangethorpe. The Union voted to continue monthly meetings around the county to be held on the 2nd Monday of each month except June and December. A skit, "This is Your life, John Black," was presented by president Laird. Also a panel of experts discussed the conference program for this year, "The March of Faith." Participants were Rev. G. Byron Deshler, Rev Noel LeRoque, Dr. John Black and laymen Ed Salter, J. C. Fiko and Miss Clara Kohlstedt. ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1856. Plans Completed For Dinner Dance Of Philharmonic Exciting plans for the annual Valentine Ball of the Orange County Philharmonic Society were reviewed at breakfast Wednesday morning of last week, by area chairman and committee people of the organization, at the Balboa Bay club, Mrs. Karen Margreta Bruning, executive director of the Philharmonic Society, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Alfred Payne is general chairman of arrangements, which will be a formal dinner dance, planned for Friday, Feb. 3rd, in the ball room of the Balboa Bay club. Proceeds from the event will be used to underwrite the free concerts of the Society's orchestra, for residents of Orange county. Also reporting to the group, Mrs. Morris Slack of Fullerton, chairman of the society's new project, Philharmonic Concerts for Youth, told plans for the first youth program to be presented on January 28th. Twin concerts have been arranged, one to begin held at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium from the works of Handel. Well-Known Countian Elected Shrine Potentate C. Stanley Chapman, prominent agriculturist and civic leader, is the newly elected Potentate of Al Malalikah Shrine Temple. He succeeds Glenn L. Pearce, Los Angeles banker. A life member of Al Malalikah, Chapman was appointed to the Fuller, Santa Ana, was chairman for the event; handled publicity, Lloyd readed the food prepara-committee, Frank Merrill procurement, Gus Firminadley Smith the tables andwagon. Gene Thomas, cap-the Orange County Mount-roup manned one line ofFrank Cox was chairman afternoon gymkhana andLloyd Shearer was chairmanince. George Philips is president of United Riding Clubs. Her Coach Must Register Even Not Mobile Her coach owners were re-l today that they must regis-type of vehicle even if not used, for travel purposes. Automobile Club of South- california said that a con-ole number of coach own-pear unfamiliar with this code amendment which be-effective last September. law calls for payment of and penalties by the register-nner if he did not obtain a for the vehicle in 1955. If person does not register and the vehicle before the cur-breary 4 deadline, he will to pay fees and penalties 1955 and 1956, the club ex-1. Distribution and licensing of coaches are mandatory though the owner may have "certificate of non-opera-which prior to the new ment exempted him from used to underwrite the free concerts of the Society's orchestra, for residents of Orange county. Also reporting to the group, Mrs. Morris Slack of Fullerton, chairman of the society's new project, Philharmonic Concerts for Youth, told plans for the first youth program to be presented on January 28th. Twin concerts have been arranged, one to begin held at 10:30 a.m. in the audito-chosen from the works of Handel, and the second at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Junior College in Fullerton. According to Frieda Belinfante, permanent conductor of the Philharmonic, music will be chosen from the works of Mandel, Schubert, Respighi and Prokofieff. Narration and program notes will enlighten young listeners, many of whom may be experiencing a "first" in live music on the symphonic level. Miss Belinfante called attention to the society's workshop, in session each Thursday evening at 7:30, in the new music building of Orange Coast College. Under the baton of Miss Belinfante, amateurs, coming professionals, children or oldsters who can play an instrument are welcome to practice with this group at no cost. In her announcements, Chairman Karen Bruning reported that the Laguna Beach Society of Soroptomists International has become a sponsor of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. The Philharmonic depends entirely upon volunteer services and gifts to maintain its program. Mrs. Bruning reported that all Area Chairmanships are filled at present, and that each Area is developing its own program for bringing Philharmonic to the attention of local residents. ANNUAL YMCA DINNER JAN. 31 The annual dinner meeting of the YMCA will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, with arrangements being made by Warren L. Ashleigh, chairman of the dinner committee. The event will be held again this year at the Elks club and will have as guest speaker, Rev. Boyce Van Osdel, pastor of the Calvary official divan in 1945 and has advanced through all the appointive and elective offices. The potentate will lead almost 22,000 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine within Al Malalikah's jurisdiction—extending from San Luis Obispo to the San Diego county line, and from the ocean to the Colorado river. Illustrious Noble Chapman has an impressive record of Masonic service. He has presided over all the constituent bodies and served as an officer of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Commandery. He is one of the youngest Knights Templar to attain the rank of Grand Commander. He is a 33rd Degree Mason of the Scottish Rite and has served as Master of Kadosh, Los Angeles Consistory. He is a member of Los Angeles Priory, Grand Cross Knights of the York Cross of Honor, and San Diego Conclave, Order of the Red Cross of Constantine. Holding degrees from Pomona College and Yale University, Chapman is a member of Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi and the Yale chapter of Acacia. For more than 29 years he served as a trustee of Pomona College. The Chapman family has been active in southland development since 1894. Charles C. Chapman fathered the Valencia orange industry in Orange county, and the younger Chapman succeeded his father as president of the Placentia Orchard Co. He is also president of the Transcounties Corp., El Dorado Acres and the Charles C. Chapman Building Co., as well The annual dinner meeting of the YMCA will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, with arrangements being made by Warren L. Ashleigh, chairman of the dinner committee. The event will be held again this year at the Elks club and will have as guest speaker, Rev. Boyce Van Osdel, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of San Bernardino. This will be a return engagement for Rev. Van Osdel who was exceptionally well received as a speaker four years ago. Other members of the dinner committee are Mmes. Warren Ashleigh, M. A. Gauer, Martha Schumacher and Mr. James L. Morris. Mrs. Ashleigh is taking reservations at KE 5-4124. St. Michael's to Be Represented At Convention St. Michael's Episcopal church will be represented at the annual Diocesan Convention Jan. 24 to 26 by Joe Thompson, Ernest Rose and Urho Jurva. Alternates are Arthur Shipkey, Robert Patrick, Hector Nyhus, T. K. M. Smith, Gordon Handsfield and George Easton. Vestrymen newly elected to the board of directors are Doye Ford, Urho Jurva, Stanley Loudon, Don Herring, Stanley Hawkins, Gerald Endicott and Rolla Taylor. The Rev. John K. Saville has appointed Ernest Rose as the new senior warden. Willis Shira is junior warden to be assisted by Doye Ford. Franklin Albert is clerk and Miss Marjorie Pibel, treasurer. ON DUTY IN KOREA Army Pvt. Joseph J. Tobin, Jr., 19, whose wife, Virginia, lives at 328½ W. Whiting ave., Fullerton, recently arrived in Korea for duty with the Korean Military Advisory Group. IN ANTARTIC EXPEDITION Gillette E. Rowlands, storekeeper third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Rowlands of 10651 E. Orange, Anaheim, is serving with the Commander Task Force 13, taking part in the Navy's Antarctic expedition "Operation Deepfreeze."