anaheim-gazette 1956-03-08

Senator Kuchel To File in Both Party Primaries "I shall be a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate at this year's elections. My name will be entered in both major party primaries. "For the past three years I have been serving in the Senate of the United States and endeavoring as SEN. THOS. H. KUCHEL best I know how to serve all of the people and all areas of California. I have done my utmost to advance the cause of peace and to promote the welfare of the United States. MARC ANDREWS, ANAHEIM REALTOR, AT CONFERENCE Marc Andrews, president of the Anaheim Board of Realtors left today (Thursday) to attend a multiple listing conference and directors' meeting of the California Real Estate Association at Santa Rosa. An attendance of 500 directors is expected, representing the more than 23,000 realtors and 144 real estate boards of CREA. John Cotton, president of the association announced that the multiple listing conference will feature the forms, procedures, binders and other items used in the operation of the Multiple Listing Service. The exchange of ideas at these conferences enables realtors to improve their service to the real estate buyer and seller. Commenting on the advantages of multiple listing of real estate, Cotton said, "The continued growth of sales through multiple listing service of real estate boards indicates that buyers and sellers of real estate recognize this system as an ideal way of buying or selling property. In no other way can the buyer gain information about a large variety of properties which may suit his particular need. The seller benefits through the increased exposure of his offering over a larger area through the cooperation of a number of qualified realtor members of the service." Water Problems Discussed at Realtor Meeting The water you are drinking morning probably fell as rain snow in Colorado or Wyoming years ago, the startled mea- fice of the Anaheim Board of Re- were told Wednesday morning Howard Crooke, secretary- manager of the Orange County District. Our water supply underground storage is a problem for Orange County realtors were told. Two-thirds the volume of water that Bo Dam can impound has been because of the dry years we had and it has become increas- apparent that further plans be made to impound our rain snow as it falls. The MWD staff was not built to full capacity the start, but work is now in ceas s to increase its capacity to cubic feet per second, Crooke. There is no doubt that more water will be needed the continued growth of O County and a plan must be fo- ed to be sure there is a p supply. First, develop more the program for underground ter storage and secondly, use- ly the water we have, Crooke vised. Vera Oster told the realtor Governor Goodwin J. Knight proclaimed March 11-17 as R Week in California, and s best I know how to serve all of the people and all areas of California. I have done my utmost to advance the cause of peace and to promote the welfare of the United States. "By far the most important question before the American people is that of their own security with a just and enduring peace throughout the world. Our foreign policy has not been, and must not be, partisan or political in character. It has not been these last three years. On every foreign policy issue before the Senate since 1953, Republicans and Democrats alike have joined in bi-partisan efforts to reach the goal of American security and an honorable peace. "I have faithfully supported President Eisenhower in the field of international affairs and foreign relations for I believe his policies provide the soundest American approach to our objective. I have followed his lead in national defense for he is a proven and acknowledged expert in military science and is earnestly safeguarding the security of our Nation. "I have been independent in voting on matters of domestic significance, exercising my own (Continued on Page 4) ATTEMPT TO HALT GROVE ELECTION BY INJUNCTION Opponents of the Garden Grove Incorporation have announced they will seek an injunction which might halt the April 17 election. The law suit will depend, it is reported, on three points, the first being that petitions calling for the election were circulated by mail and therefore affidavits certifying that signatures were genuine were not valid. This has been one of the first and foremost complaints of the non-incorpora real estate recognize this system as an ideal way of buying or selling property. In no other way can the buyer gain information about a large variety of properties which may suit his particular need. The seller benefits through the increased exposure of his offering over a larger area through the cooperation of a number of qualified realtor members of the service." Local Red Cross Not to Participate In State-Wide Drive Although March has been proclaimed as Red Cross month in California, the Anaheim chapter will not participate since they have joined with the Unified Fund Campaign. The drive is being made state-wide to get additional members to assist with the work of the Red Cross as well as funds to carry on the work. The next Unified Campaign will be held in October. At the meeting on Thursday evening of last week, Miss Freida Janss, newly elected chairman of the chapter, held discussion on the state-wide drive. Reports from the various services committees were given, included in which was a report of the recent Bloodmobile here. Fifteen members were present. Miss Janss further explained the drive now being held. The Red Cross seeks to raise money to finance community blood programs, for the services to men in the armed forces and the hospitalized war veterans at home and to maintain the health and welfare services of the organization. All GOP WOMEN INVITED TO TEA NEXT TUESDAY All Republican women in the community are invited to attend an annual membership tea on Tuesday, March 13, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. It is to be sponsored by the Anaheim Women's Republican Club with Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Coalson Morris as co-chairmen of the informal affair. It will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson. City Planning Commission Husy Session M At a meeting of the city ning commission Monday noon, of the 12 variances 11 were given the stamp of proval. Included in the pol business to come before the mission was the request of Bartishe of Orange, who requested a variance to open a tan furniture store at 111 N centia Ave. Also Richard E. land was granted permission build a professional building 1637 W. Broadway. Another quest for a variance was given Everett and Ora Miller of Beach, for the opening of a service station on the north corner of Brookhurst and Road. Three requests for the dire al signs were put into one age and were given appro The only note of discord when a group of property o f the Cottonwood Circle voiced their objections after having appeared last against the variance, and Opponents of the Garden Grove incorporation have announced they will seek an injunction which might halt the April 17 election. The law suit will depend, it is reported, on three points, the first being that petitions calling for the election were circulated by mail and therefore affidavit certifying that signatures were genuine were not valid. This has been one of the first and foremost complaints of the non-incorporation group. Another point in the lawsuit will be that subdividers were allowed to sign the petitions after they had sold the property listed on the petition. The third point will be brought out that a law passed by the state legislature effective last July requires at least a year’s delay after an election in which such a matter is defeated. An incorporation attempted by vote was defeated in May, 1955. Attorney for the opponents, Raymond Vincent said the suit would be filed against the county supervisors and the county clerk. He warned that the election might be allowed to continue, but should is pass action on incorporation, it would probably be held up until a court decision is made. He said the suit would be filed this week. Opponents were told by Jack P. Lipe, one of the speakers appearing before the crowd at a salesroom at 17th Street and Harbor Blvd., told the crowd that he thought supporters of incorporation were too vague about the money needed to operate a proposed city the size of Garden Grove. They were asked by another speaker to compare tax rates in some of the newer incorporated areas and the value received. Many topics, pro and con, are being discussed. NEXT TUESDAY All Republican women in the community are invited to attend an annual membership tea on Tuesday, March 13, between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock. It is to be sponsored by the Anaheim Womens’ Republican Club with Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Coalson Morris as co-chairmen of the informal affair. It will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, 685 N. Helena St., with a number of prominent Republican women on the special guest list. Newcomers in the community are especially urged to come and get acquainted with this organization and its many activities at the local, county and state levels. Mrs. Chester Klingel will head the hostess committee and Mrs. George Alden is in charge of refreshments. RETIRES JUNE 1 Miss Carrie Adams, city clerk of Fullerton for the past 12 years, will be retired on June 1. She has been in the employ of the city of Fullerton for 38 years, starting her career as a clerk in the city clerk’s office. Upon the death of Fred C. Hezmalhalch in 1944, she was appointed to fill the unexpired term and has won the same post at the ballot box for three successive times since then. FEB. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for the month of February were set at $2,311,-600, according to the engineer’s office for the city of Anaheim, however, the building slacked off over the previous month. A total of slightly less than $5 million set a record figure here. A total of 193 building permits were issued with 136 of these permits being for single family type homes. NEW MEDICAL CENTER The proposed $200,000 center is scheduled to begin construction early this month. It will be located on Lincoln Avenue of Brookhurst Ave. This announcement was made by Lloyd Ners, president of a group soring the medical set-up West Anaheim area. Water Problem Discussed at Realtor Meeting The water you are drinking this morning probably fell as rain or snow in Colorado or Wyoming 15 years ago, the startled members of the Anaheim Board of Realtors were told Wednesday morning by Howard Crooke, secretary-manager of the Orange County Water District. Our water supply and underground storage is a No. 1 problem for Orange County, the realtors were told. Two-thirds of the volume of water that Boulder City can impound has been used because of the dry years we have had and it has become increasingly apparent that further plans must be made to impound our rain and snow as it falls. The MWD system is not built to full capacity at the start, but work is now in progress to increase its capacity to 1000 cubic feet per second, Crooke said. There is no doubt that more and more water will be needed with continued growth of Orange County and a plan must be followed to be sure there is a proper supply. First, develop more fully the program for underground water storage and secondly, use wisely the water we have, Crooke added. Vera Oster told the realtors that Governor Goodwin J. Knight had occluded March 11-17 as Realtor Week in California, and special county Sales Tax Ordinance Gets Speedy Revision The ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Orange county at a meeting on Tuesday of last week was unexpectedly modified when the board, on a 4 to 1 vote, adopted the uniform sales tax ordinance without a ten percent kickback provision. The original ordinance stated that Orange county would get ten percent of the tax collected by those cities who had a one-cent sales tax in force and the entire tax collected in those cities who did not have the local sales tax. The newly adopted ordinance will enable the cities to turn over their sales tax collections to the state beginning on April 1, insuring them a greater amount of added revenue from the tax. In view of the fact that the state is already collecting a three per cent tax and has in operation the machinery for the enforcement and collection of the tax, the cities of Orange county will be obtained by the use of sliding panels. There are four conference rooms, a small chapel, choir robe storage room, nursery, church office, office supply room, lounge and Proposed Stanton Boundaries Cut By Supervisors Nearly 80 per cent of the final area proposed for the incorporation of Stanton was cut off Tuesday when the Orange County Board of Supervisors met to consider the proposal. May 15 is date set for the incorporation of tion. An estimated 1500 persons will in approximately one square area will be residents of the barkies set up, which forms an long shape after property which the supervisors had reeled petitions for exclusion was ped off. Boundaries approved by the supervisors roughly are from Croman Ave. north on Stanton Ave. Orangewood Ave. East to the tension of Fern Ave., north to Pacific Electric tracks, west on Court Ave., back east to Fern Ave., and north to Crosstoe Ave. The boundary, from this point runs east to Dale Street, nor more water will be needed with the continued growth of Orange County and a plan must be followed to be sure there is a proper supply. First, develop more fully the program for underground water storage and secondly, use wise water we have. Crooke advised. Wera Oster told the realtors that Governor Goodwin J. Knight had proclaimed March 11-17 as Realtor Week in California, and special events will be held by local boards throughout the state. In his proclamation, Governor Knight said, "I hope my fellow Californians will take advantage of this occasion to become more familiar with the cannifold contributions of the real estate profession in expansion of California's economy." President Marc Andrews announced that Buck Moon would be in charge of the publicity with Vera Oster acting as chairman of the Realtor Week committee. City Planning Commission Has Busy Session Mon. At a meeting of the city planning commission Monday afternoon, of the 12 variances asked, were given the stamp of approval. Included in the points of business to come before the commission was the request of Allenartshe of Orange, who had requested a variance to open a ratn furniture store at 111 No. Plantia Ave. Also Richard E. Wineand was granted permission to build a professional building at 337 W. Broadway. Another request for a variance was granted overett and Ora Miller of Long Beach, for the opening of a super service station on the northeast corner of Brookhurst and Ballroad. Three requests for the direction signs were put into one package and were given approval. The only note of discord came when a group of property owners in the Cottonwood Circle tract placed their objections again, after having appeared last week against the variance, and made The newly adopted ordinance will enable the cities to turn over their sales tax collections to the state beginning on April 1, insuring them a greater amount of added revenue from the tax. In view of the fact that the state is already collecting a three per cent tax and has in operation the machinery for the enforcement and collection of the tax, the cities of Orange county will get back a greater return than if they attempted to collect the tax through their own city set-up. Another factor that will add to the return is that the state tax collection service periodically audits the accounts of the merchants and in that way can detect any discrepancies that might arise, either through oversight or attempted withholding of the proper amount of tax collected. The individual cities would be unable to make the periodical audits since it would be entirely too costly. It is reported the State Board of Equalization will retain 17 per cent of the one-cent tax, this to cover the cost of collecting and remitting back to the several cities concerned. Seven mayors of Orange county cities were present at the meeting that passed the original ordinance to withhold the ten percent. The kickback portion in question was referred to a committee to study this further. The speed of the announcement of the adoption of the said ordinance came as a surprise and caused the seven mayors to breathe a sigh of relief. Evangelical U. B. Church to Hold Revival Mar. 11-25 Evangelist Phil Shuler is to appear at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, 800 South Lemon Street, Anaheim, March 11 thru 25 in a revival meeting. With him will be his song leader, the master of choral groups, Eddie Dunn, Beverly Dunn, soloist, and Mrs. Phil Shuler, pianist. Phil served five years in the United States Navy as a radio operator aboard a transport. Also, he was moved. The present building construction was started last August, is of two story construction of pleasing architecture and when completely furnished will cost an approximate total of $140,000. Twenty-four Sunday school rooms may be obtained by the use of sliding panels. There are four conference rooms, a small chapel, choir robe storage room, nursery, church office, office supply storage room, lounge and kitchens. The large auditorium may be used as an assembly room or as a gymnasium, seating 500 as an audience or 325 at a dinner. At one end of the auditorium is a stage with dressing rooms and showers, with present plans being used this for a youth center. MRS. EVA BOYD IMPROVING Mrs. Eva Boyd of 129 So. Olive Street, this city, underwent major surgery in St. Joseph hospital on Monday. She is improving very nicely and hopes to be able to return home in the near future. Jesle Boyd of Berkeley, he daughter, is here with her mother and plans to remain for several weeks. Mrs. Boyd is a long time resident of Anaheim and has been active in the insurance business for a number of years. Edison P-TA Get Boy Scout Charter At Recent Meeting Lloyd Paxton, chief scout executive, North Orange County Scout Council, presented the charter to Edison P-TA at the March association meeting, held recently at the school. Registration cards were also presented to the committeemen of the Edison sponsored scout troop. Perfect attendance awards were accepted by Steve Miller and David Geske. Year pins were awarded to Steve Miller, David Geske, Dean Beinemann, Tommy Ulrich, Bob McLean and Chris Davis. Lee Benvau, who was absent because of illness, also received both awards. Sheldon Disrud and the Mozart Choir from AUHS offered many musical selections following editions approved by the pervisors roughly are from Cman Ave. north on Stanton Ave. Orangewood Ave. East to tension of Fern Ave., north to Pacific Electric tracks, joystick west on Court Ave., back east to Fern Ave., and north to Ctois Ave. The boundary, from this point runs east to Dale Street, north about 660 feet south of Ballestow to Stanton Ave., south at 660 feet, then west to Roseville south to the Pacific Electric track again, following south along tracks to Chapman Ave., back to the starting point. Public Forum to Meet at Fremont Auditorium Mar. Due to the Girl Scout program using the facilities of the school auditorium, the Eve Forum will move to the Free Junior High auditorium, 608 Center St., for a special dheader program on March 14. The program will start at p.m., with a half hour concealment by Anaheim Symphony Ortra. Under the baton of H Scott, the orchestra will play the following compositions: Iude in Fugue," by Handel; ter Music Suite," by Handel; "La Gazza Ladra," by Renee These numbers have long piled up to be among the favorites of sic lovers. Following the concert a film on South America will be sented by Harvey R. Cheese who is well known for his trated lectures based on his writings during world travel has made a point of getting quainted with the people o countries he visits in order gain a true understanding of way of life. Remember this program was presented at Fremont Junior School instead of the high school it is open to the public wi admission charge. The C. D. Meade Three requests for the direction-signs were put into one package and were given approval. The only note of discord came when a group of property owners in the Cottonwood Circle tract voiced their objections again, later having appeared last week against the variance, and made known their objections to the erection of a ten unit medical center on Orange Street west of Albert Street. One of the reasons given by the property owners was that they had approved additional schools in the area bringing the total to three in as many blocks and stated that the added traffic of patients to the doctors offices would create a hazard for the school children. The variance was granted over the objections of the homeowners. The Altec-Lansing Corporation, represented by Loren E. Wagoner, asking for a reclassification of 10 acres between Cerritos and Matella Ave., near Santa Ana Freeway would add another industry to Anaheim. A building with 90,000 square feet of floor space is planned and will employ an estimated 300 persons who will manufacture audio amplifiers, microphones and sound systems. NEW MEDICAL CENTER The proposed $200,000 medical center is scheduled to begin construction early this month. It will be located on Lincoln Ave., east Brookhurst Ave. This announcement was made by Lloyd Maners, president of a group sponsoring the medical set-up in the West Anaheim area. Evangelist Phil Shuler is to appear at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, 800 South Lemon Street, Anaheim, March 11 thru 25 in a revival meeting. With him will be his song leader, the master of choral groups, Eddie Dunn, Beverly Dunn, soloist, and Mrs. Phil Shuler, pianist. Phil served five years in the United States Navy as a radio operator aboard a transport. Also, he set up communications between land and sea and was constantly under fire. During this time he experienced many miracles such as a torpedo making a ninety-degree turn after heading straight toward the ship and then missing the ship. On his ship, the U.S.S. Hocking, he established a prayer meeting to which he credits the above miracle. EVANGELIST PHIL SHULER Lywood as a program manager and director for NBC. The dates of this meeting will be March 11 to 25. The public is invited to all the services. PERFECT attendance awards were accepted by Steve Miller and David Geske. Year pins were awarded to Steve Miller, David Geske, Dean Reinemann, Tommy Ulrich, Bob McLean and Chris Davis. Lee Benvau, who was absent because of illness, also received both awards. Sheldon Disrud and the Mozart Choir from AUHS offered many fine musical selections following the pledge of allegiance to the flag by the assembly led by Mrs. H. F. Potthast's Brownie Troop 9. The Court of Honor with the impressive candle-light ceremony, awarded tenderfoot badges to Skipper Browning, Ed Proudfoot and Mike McCommans. Larry Gregory, John McCommans and their parents were welcomed, transferring to Edison from other troops. Scout personnel participating in the program were Rolf Ludwig, Laurie Smith, MacFarland Tolf, Jimmy Payan, Mrs. Carrie Beson and Joe Vale. Mrs. James Forbes presided at the meeting and awarded room prizes to Mrs. Namanny's third grade room for the most mothers present, and to Mrs. Koenig's fifth grade room for the most fathers in attendance at the meeting. Refreshments were served by the third grade room mothers. NAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. Simon Tousseau has been installed in the presidency of the newly formed Council of Catholic Women of St. Anthony Claret. She will be assisted by Mmes. Jno. Kirch, Joseph Huarte, Jno. Cyprilen, Robert Anderson, Clemens Heinz and Albert Tousseau. The group will sponsor a card party in St. Boniface Parish hall on April 12. TO BUILD $80,000 CHURCH Frederick Young, chairman the congregation of First Church Scientist has revealed that plans are underway for $80,000 church building to adhere to the Sunday School at 918 Neron St. The edifice will have auditorium seating 275 and some office space. William Pard is chairman of the bus committee. TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956. GAZETTE Proposed Stanton Boundaries Cut by Supervisors Nearly 80 per cent of the origi- area proposed for the incorpo- onion of Stanton was cut off on Tuesday when the Orange County ward of Supervisors met to con- der the proposal. May 15 is the date set for the incorporation elec- tion. An estimated 1500 persons with approximately one square mile will be residents of the boun- ties set up, which forms an ob- shape after property for which the supervisors had receiv- eptitions for exclusion was lop- off. Boundaries approved by the suv- visors roughly are from Chapan Ave. north on Stanton Ave. to angewood Ave. East to the exis- sion of Fern Ave., north to the Pacific Electric tracks, jogging at Court Ave., back easterly Fern Ave., and north to Cerri- Ave. The boundary, from this point, is east to Dale Street, north to Anaheim Victorious in 2 Annexation Elections By an overwhelming vote, it is reported, the city of Anaheim was victorious over Buena Park and Stanton in their attempts to acquire the West Anaheim and Stanton Avenue annexations. Complete official returns have not been released but the semi-official re- turns released by City Clerk Dene Williams to the Anaheim city council in its session Tuesday evening, showed that 106 were for the annexation of the Stanton Ave., area as for 19 against. In the West Anaheim No. 2 annexation, the figures released showed 131 for and 22 against becoming a part of Anaheim. The possibility of a long court battle is seen since Buena Park, through its attorney, Warren Ferguson, claim that both of Anaheim's annexation attempts are out of order because they were filed too late. He further claims that Buena Park’s Dale Street annexation No. 2 was gotten underway 30 days before Anaheim filed its intention in the two PROGRESS! Anaheim, Calif., March 5, 1956. Dear Gazette: You are the oldest and only newspaper that remembers me. I was built about 85 years ago by a man from Honolulu, a merchant whose name was Callister. Later I was sold to William Koenig that owned the 20 acres across the street where the winery stood. I had plenty of that too. I was called a show place and Boundaries approved by the supervisors roughly are from Chapan Ave. north on Stanton Ave. to Orangewood Ave. East to the extension of Fern Ave., north to the Pacific Electric tracks, jogging at Court Ave., back easterly Fern Ave., and north to Cerri-Ave. The boundary, from this point, is east to Dale Street, north to about 660 feet south of Ball Rd., west to Stanton Ave., south about feet, then west to Rose Ave., north to the Pacific Electric tracks in, following south along the tracks to Chapman Ave., then back to the starting point. Public Forum to Meet at Fremont Auditorium Mar. 12 Due to the Girl Scout program being the facilities of the high school auditorium, the Evening program will move to the Fremont Junior High auditorium, 608 West Center St., for a special doubleheader program on March 12th. The program will start at 7:30 am, with a half hour concert by Anaheim Symphony Orchestra. Under the baton of Haroldott, the orchestra will present the following compositions: "Predee In Fugue," by Handel; "Waar Music Suite," by Handel; and "Gazza Ladra," by Rossini. These numbers have long proven to be among the favorites of mu-lovers. Following the concert a color film on South America will be presented by Harvey R. Cheesman, who is well known for his illustrated lectures based on his experiences during world travel. He is made a point of getting acquainted with the people of the countries he visits in order to gain a true understanding of their way of life. Remember this program will be presented at Fremont Junior High School instead of the high school. It is open to the public without admission charge. The C.D. Meade's and 22 against becoming a part of Anaheim. The possibility of a long court battle is seen since Buena Park, through its attorney, Warren Ferguson, claim that both of Anaheim's annexation attempts are out of order because they were filed too late. He further claims that Buena Park's Dale Street annexation No. 2 was gotten underway 30 days before Anaheim filed its intention in the two areas. The court battle is sure to follow should the court rule in favor of one city and the other files an appeal. Property owners in the disputed areas have hired an attorney to fight the possibility of being annexed to Buena Park. Anaheim city attorney Preston Turner has answered the charge and declared the Anaheim annexations are good because when Buena Park filed for the Dale Street property it fell into land under incorporation to Stanton. The city waited until the Stanton incorporation attempt ended, they then began annexation proceedings. Another annexation, the third, was passed by 18 to five in favor of becoming a part of Anaheim. This area is the Romneya-West Streets area. There has never been a dispute concerning the proposed annexation, which lies at the northwest corner of the city. Magnolia Ball at Disneyland Hotel Set for June 9 The Magnolia ball sponsored annually by the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society has been set for June 9 at the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Hunter Piper of Fullerton is to be chairman. The plans were made at the recent club meeting when Mrs. R. Kenton Wines presided at the Fullerton home of Mrs. Arthur L. Lyttle. Proceeds will aid in the placement of children for adoption by the Children's Home Society of California, the only statewide adoption agency in the state. Mrs. Stanley Loudon gave a report on the tri-county meeting of the society which she attended Anaheim, Calif., March 5, 1950. Dear Gazette: You are the oldest and only newspaper that remembers me. I was built about 85 years ago by a man from Honolulu, a merchant whose name was Calisher. Later I was sold to William Koe-nig that owned the 20 acres across the street where the winery stood. I had plenty of that too. I was called a show place, and now I'm called a land-mark and a big two-story ghost. They don't want me anymore. Next Thursday the wreckers are coming with a derrick and three or four trucks and knock me in the head, then haul me off to the county dump. Please take my picture before I am demolished, I'm sitting at 319 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Goodbye, The Old House. (As told by Mrs. Lina Groos.) NEW BANK OF AMERICA PARKING LOT HOLDS 75 CARS Bank of America's Anaheim branch has just completed the expansion of its parking lot, adjacent to the present lot on So. Claudina Street, and can now handle a total of 75 cars, according to Richard W. Gay, manager. The expansion was accomplished by buying a lot measuring 50 feet by 150 feet and blacktopping it to match. The bank is located at 120 East Center Street, and the parking lot is directly behind it, with entrances on Claudina Street. "We had to do a little horse-trading to get the property joining our parking area," Gay said, "but we were willing to do what was necessary to solve what is one of the number one problems of business concerns these days—the problem of providing adequate parking for customers. We're happy the expanded facilities are now ready." Division II Court Due for Construc'n. The C.D. Meade's Celebrate Golden Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meade who were married in Carden County, Mo., March 11, 1906, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sale, 894 S. Palm St. Mrs. Seale one of the couple's three daughters. There are four grandchildren. A bride's table was decorated with a mass of gold spring flowers. Garlands of wedding bells decorated the patio where little old and white cakes were served with punch. The Meades have lived in Anaheim for five years. Since re-ring from International Shoe Co., in Higginsville, Mo., Meade serving as crossing guard at the Benjamin Franklin school. They live at 530 Chestnut St. DRESS DESIGNER PLANS BUSINESS IN THIS VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Richard DuPuis and small son, Ricky, Jr., of San Francisco and New Orleans, who are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heald of 11452 Loara Rd., plan to make their home in this vicinity if a suitable location can be found. Mr. DuPuis is a dress designer and dress-maker, having established a fine clientel in the northern city. In his dress designing, Mr. DuPuis prefers the sheath dress which pinches in at the waist, with full bust and accentuated hip lines. He prefers the skirt lengths as they are today since they complement the ladies' ankle. He designs all types of garments including a complete wardrobe for the individual. The old axiom, "the clothes make the woman" is a creed with Mr. DuPuis. He is planning a fashion show for the Mother's Club in the early spring. Mrs. DuPuis models for her husband quite extensively, being a professional model. Division II Court Due for Construc'n. Division II of Anaheim-Pullerton Municipal court is an assured thing since the city of Anaheim has agreed to sell a parcel of land adjacent to the present court on North Los Angeles Street. The present Division II is quartered in leased rooms at the American Legion Hall on North Lemon Street. A one story building is being planned for the present but the construction will be such that a second story may be added at some future date. Anaheim Due to Get State School Funds The allocation of state money based on average daily attendance in schools has been divided among Orange county schools. The apportionment, totaling $994,200 is the first to be made this year with another allocation expected in July. Of the schools in the county receiving the money, Anaheim will get the largest payment, a total of $158,000. Garden Grove is second with $132,000 and Magnolia school will get $101,000. California and Arizona produce 50 per cent of the world's lemons. The California-Arizona lemon crop returns $35 million annually to growers.