anaheim-gazette 1956-06-14

KWIKSET BECOMES NATION'S NO. 1 RESIDENTIAL LOCKSET MAKER Shrine Pageant and North-South Football Game Early mail returns indicate that ticket sales for the Fifth Annual Shrine Pageant and North-South Football Game are the heaviest in the event's history, according to Elmer P. Bromley, managing director. Bromley said that unlike former years early ticket sales were handled through the mail exclusively with highly successful results. Now tickets are also available at the Shrine Temple headquarters, 655 W. Jefferson Blvd. Student, general admission and reserved seat tickets are on sale, he stated. The charity classic will be held in the Coliseum, August 1, with more than 4,000 persons participating in the five divisions which go to make up the colorful pageant. Fifty selected high school football stars from all over the state will play. Pageant and game is sponsored by the Al Malaikah Shrine Temple for the benefit of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at 3160 Geneva St., where 747 children have been treated since 1952. Out-patient visits by children numbered 1,000. Findings of a nationally prominent research organization show that Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, is now the leading manufacturer of residential locksets in the United States, according to an announcement by Kwikset's President Adolf Schoepe. In releasing the results of the market analysis made by the independent research company, Schoepe revealed that Kwikset has obtained one-third of the nation's residential lockset market. There are about 30 manufacturers in the field. Schoepe pointed out that the company's policies in providing a good product in the low-price field, along with an unconditional guarantee, ease of installation, and support of dealers, have been important factors in Kwikset's rise to the top of the lockset market. In a special report to the Kwikset Board of Directors last week, Schoepe announced that the research study had been underway for more than six months, and had included an intensive survey of all phases of the national builders hardware industry. "We found that our basic policies, instituted upon the founding of the company in 1945, are justified because of this public acceptance record," Schoepe declared. He quoted the following statement from the survey: "In choosing a brand within Voters Protec Annexation Ball-Dale Area More than 100 registers in the Ball-Dale area registered protest annexation at Tuesday city council meeting. 724 registered voters in City Clerk Dene Will her office was swamped titions "both verbal and Tuesday voicing against the proposed am The council was signed petitions at the asking that the annexedceedings be called off. The council was also of "infiltrating" the canvassers posing as representatives of the calculate petitions in favor nexation. Don Bowlby, 9891 We spokesman for the great eight such canvassers active. His charge was denied by the city coun On the other hand, Ethetit, 9791 Magnolia Ave. spokesman for those favored nexation to Anahelm. He ed that enough residents area favored annexation fly for a "vote of suffici Bowlby countered by stating that reside had signed original petoring annexation we erced" by statements th Corporation Deeds Anaheim Site for Fire Station No. 3 Altec Lansing Corp., manufacturers of sound and electronics equipment, has deeded to the city of Anaheim a site for the city's Fire Station No. 3. The site is part of a tract on South Manchester Blvd. acquired by Altec for its projected Anaheim plant which will cover some 100,000 square feet of floor space and which will cost $1,250,000. Manufactured here will be sound equipment and high fidelity systems for the civilian market. Corporation President George Carrington says the Anaheim branch will include one of the most modern acoustical laboratories in the world. Executive offices of the corporation, whose main plants are in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills, will be moved to Anaheim, with A. A. Ward as local plant manager. The local plant is scheduled for completion in the fall and is expected initially to employ 200. Council for 'Equal Opportunity' Is Recently Formed At a recent meeting a "council for equal opportunity" was organized at Garden Grove by persons from Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar. Lee Oden of Anaheim, Mrs. Herman Hunt, Santa Ana; and Robert Bland of Garden Grove, were named co-chairmen of the "We found that our basic policies, instituted upon the founding of the company in 1945, are justified because of this public acceptance record," Schopee declared. He quoted the following statement from the survey: "In choosing a brand within the low-price field, the builder's choice is influenced by many other factors as well as price: namely, (1) ease of installation, (2) mechanical reliability, (3) the recommendation of the dealer, (4) reputation, (5) design and finish of the lock, and (6) availability in the quantities desired when needed." The Kwikset plant in Anaheim is one of the most progressively equipped plants in Southern California, due in large part to the founder's background in mechanics and the metallurgical trades and his respect for tools and mechanical systems. Schopee informed the board of directors that "the accomplishment we have achieved after a decade is a challenge to us for the next 10 years. In every way we will try to better our own records". Our Servicemen Navy Lt. Carl R. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Lena E. Winney of 8361 E. Cerrites, Anaheim, Calif., and husband of Mrs. Ora L. Hawkins of San Diego, Calif., is serving aboard the Pacific Fleet destroyer USS Boyd in the Far East. The Boyd departed from San Diego, Calif., April 28 for the two-month cruise. Pvt. Frank C. Tague, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tague of 10681 Lamar St., Anaheim, Calif., completed four weeks of individual combat training last week at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course included infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications, and advanced schooling on weapons. The trainees learn that all Ma- On the other hand, E. thitl, 9791 Magnolia Ave., spokesman for those favored annexation to Anaheim. He ed that enough residents area favored annexation fly for a "vote of suffice. Bowlby countered that by stating that resident had signed original pet-voting annexation w erced" by statements thien ton or Buena Park w othe area if it were not by Anaheim. The council voted to the hearing until June 2nd the city clerk time to c tition signers against th e registered voters in th e determine if a vote of s exists. Old - Age Benefit Show Increase Old-age benefits under social security were up to more than 2,500 of the newly retired workers during 1955. In Orange alone, 1,899 more retired were receiving old-age benefits at the end of I at the beginning of th e cording to figures just by Ralph A. Dillman, manager in Santa Ana. At the end of 1955, 11 tired workers in Orange were getting monthly benefit payments; in 7,799 people in this county receiving monthly benefi ces or as survivors of who had died. Retired were receiving $648,112 in social security paym 1955 came to a close, said. Dependents of old-a-ficiaries or survivors of who had died were getti- 120 a month in Orange C the end of the year. The mounts represent increa- ing and 22 percent, respective ing the year. Children made up a large of beneficiaries in Orange at the end of the year. Opportunity Is Recently Formed At a recent meeting a "council for equal opportunity" was organized at Garden Grove by persons from Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar. Lee Oden of Anaheim, Mrs. Herman Hunt, Santa Ana; and Robert Bland of Garden Grove, were named co-chairmen of the group. ZION LUTHERANS TO HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY The Zion Lutheran church and Sunday school will hold a picnic, Sunday, June 17th at LaPalma Park, Anaheim, beginning at 12 noon. Special games for those in attendance with wholesome entertainment for members and guests. Pvt. Frank C. Tague, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tague of 10681 Lamar St., Anaheim, Calif. completed four weeks of individual combat training last week at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course included infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications, and advanced schooling on weapons. The trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. The training is given to Marines scheduled for duty overseas and to all graduates of recruit training before they are assigned to new duty stations. The average American consumes 187.4 quarts of milk in a year. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE WITH ORANGE COUNTY There are immediate employment opportunities available with the County of Orange in the following positions: Group Counselor, Boys Ranch. Candidates are required to have one year of college or one year of experience in counseling and supervising the activities of boys and girls. The salary range is $319-$395 per month. Deputy Prohibition Officer Grade I. This is the trainee level of employment in the probation field. Employees assume a limited number of adult or juvenile monthly salary range is $337-$417. Deputy Probation Officer Grade II. This is the journeyman level classification in the Probation Department. A full adult or juvenile case load is assigned, and only general supervision is given. College graduation and one year of experience as a Deputy Probation Officer, Grade I, or a year of graduate study in social work, or a master's degree in prescribed fields are required. The salary range is $375-$464 per month. Applications and additional information may be secured at the Orange County Personnel Department, 644 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Telephone KImberly 7-3311. Extension 332. IND. STATE PICNIC The Indiana State Soccer Long Beach will hold the final picnic June 24, 1956, by Park in Long Beach, ning with a basket dim noon. A fine program has planned starting at 1 o'clock the Municipal Band f by other entertainment. Traination will be by County Hoosiers and their friends invited to attend. Voters Protest Annexation of Ball-Dale Area More than 100 registered voters in the Ball-Dale annexation area registered protest against annexation at Tuesday night's city council meeting. There are 724 registered voters in the area. City Clerk Dene Williams said her office was swamped by petitions "both verbal and written" Tuesday voicing sentiments against the proposed annexation. The council was presented signed petitions at the meeting asking that the annexation proceedings be called off. The council was also accused of "infiltrating" the area with canvassers posing as authorized representatives of the city to circulate petitions in favor of annexation. Don Bowlby, 9891 Webster St., spokesman for the group, said eight such canvassers had been active. His charge was stoutly denied by the city council. On the other hand, E. L. Douthit, 9791 Magnolia Ave., acted as spokesman for those favoring annexation to Anaheim. He declared that enough residents of the area favored annexation to qualify for a "vote of sufficiency." Bowlby countered this claim by stating that residents who had signed original petitions favoring annexation were "coerced" by statements that Stanley Leach, Virginia Lee, Larry Lehman, Karen Lenain,黛安娜 Leahman, David Leverich, Don Lewis, Jane Schenthauer, Roslyn Lewen, Fiona Schenhauer, Bill Long, Angie Lopez, Emma Lopez, Stephen Lopez, Joyce Luar, Don McCarthy, Charles McCauley, Richard McCrae, Fern McCrae, Beverly McDougal, Gary McLearn, David McMullan, Roxy Mack, Jimmy Mallard, Dean Martin, Ronald Mallard, Richard Masin, Dennis Mayelaire, Shirley Meger, Veronica Mejia, Donald Melvin, Elva Mendoza, Gary Meredith Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 420 SENIORS GRADUATE FROM AUHS TONIGHT A record class of 420 seniors will receive diplomas and awards at graduation exercises in the Greek theatre at Anaheim City park tonight. Selections by the AUHS band will open the program at 7 p.m., and members of the graduating class will conduct most of the ceremonies, it was announced by Principal L. Frank Kellogg. Senior Don Haskell will lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag, and Ronnie Fuller will deliver the invocation. The salutatory address will be given by June Roddam; the valedictorian by Alice Young. Dr. Raymond L. Lindquist, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Hollywood, will address the graduates on the topic: "Your Appointment With The Future." Dr. Lindquist, nationally-known lecturer, is a graduate of Princeton Seminary school and Princeton university. His travels have taken him through Asia, Africa and Europe. Kwikset Foundation scholarships and American Legion Americanization Certificates will be awarded. Will Present Class Principal Kellogg will officially present the class of 1956. On the other hand, E. L. Douthit, 9791 Magnolia Ave., acted as spokesman for those favoring annexation to Anaheim. He declared that enough residents of the area favored annexation to qualify for a "vote of sufficiency." Bowlby countered this claim by stating that residents who had signed original petitions favoring annexation were "coerced" by statements that Stanton or Buena Park would grab the area if it were not annexed by Anaheim. The council voted to continue the hearing until June 26 to give the city clerk time to check petition signers against the list of registered voters in the area to determine if a vote of sufficiency exists. Old-Age Benefits Show Increase Old-age benefits under Federal social security were awarded to more than 2,500 of the nation's newly retired workers each day during 1955. In Orange County alone, 1,899 more retired workers were receiving old-age monthly benefits at the end of 1955 than at the beginning of the year, according to figures just released by Ralph A. Dillman, district manager in Santa Ana. At the end of 1955, 10,604 retired workers in Orange County were getting monthly old-age benefit payments; in addition, 7,799 people in this county were receiving monthly benefits as dependents of old-age beneficiaries or as survivors of workers who had died. Retired workers were receiving $648,112 monthly in social security payments as depredents of old-age beneficiaries or as survivors of workers who had died were getting $309,120 a month in Orange County at the end of the year. These amounts represent increases of 21 and 22 percent, respectively, during the year. Children made up a large group of beneficiaries in Orange County at the end of the year. Most of Dr. Lindquist, nationally-known lecturer, is a graduate of Princeton Seminary school and Princeton university. His travels have taken him through Asia, Africa and Europe. Kwikset Foundation scholarships and American Legion Americanization Certificates will be awarded. Witt Present Class Principal Kellogg will officially present the class of 1956. Diplomas will be awarded by Raymond D. Terry, president of the high school board of trustees, assisted by Mrs. Foster M. Warwick and members of the board. A chorale, "The Blue and Gold" by the class of '56, and the recessional, Gounod's "March Pontifical" will conclude the program. The graduates are: Don Abbott, Arthur Adams, Pauline Adams, Helen Aguilar, Marilyn Alden, Freddie Afroff, Donald Alley, Pat Allen, George Allison, Jim Anderson, Patay Anderson, Jenie Antolin, Adofa Aplas, Robert Audoma, Norman Azara, Mary Lou Abnick, Beverly Bailey, William Bain, Tim Baldwin, George Jernigan, Kennett Kerker, Joe Barringer, JoAnn Barringer, Lawrence Barry, Lois Battle, Jeanne Bauman, Barbara Baxter, Wesley Beach, Jean Beeman, Sally Bengchen, Betty Benson, Carl Benson, Reverend Brennanck, Barbara Bircher, Karen Blakey, Richard Blankmeyer, Robert Blansett, Ronald Bloomfield, Ryebode, Phillip Bomar, Carol Ann Binda, Linda Booth, Robert Bordwell, Barbara Brandt, Emile Bradley, Harian Brandt, Robert Brinney, Kenneth Brockway, Barbara Brown, Carol Brown, Harold Brown, Marilyn Buckner, Robert Burgese, George Burns, Bob Burstin, Matthew Butler, Nette Bushnell, Marian Buvinle, Lupe Cabral, David Coffee, Carole Carley, Larry Campbell, Rudy Cancino, Virginia Cano, Jimmy Capra, James Carter, Terry Carter, Larry Garvey; Cary Garvey; Sojourn Caddey; Edwin Chambers; Emerson Channell; Betty Jo Clark; Darlene Clinkenbeard; Monte Cloh; Holla Cochran; Betty Collins; Charles Conyers; Sally Cordes; Fay Corne; Kenneth Cotter; Darré Couzey; John Dobler; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dinkler; Betty Dierberger; Ted Dunnell; David Edwardis; Doris Phriek; Georgian Ehrle; Richard Elder; Gary Entwistle; Loriel Swans; Malala Gates; Fallin Fennigan; Jerry Full; Phill Fennigan; Janet Ferguson; Don Firm Floodidler; Janet Finnigan; Jenne Fisher; Carlie Fitz; Jennifer Fowller; Tom Frank; Marshall Fulkerson; Donnie Paller; Mariner Frye; Rose Gailer; Clifford Gailer; Robert Gardner; Sharon Garmon; John Garrett; Carol Gastelum; Gloria Gates; Jim Geringer; Annette Gerken; Betty Glentt; Julian Girard; Gerald Goodwin; Marcaret Goodwin; San Gordon; Rex Gourley; Terry Govoreau; Bill GraDr. Lindquist nationally known lecturer is a graduate of Princeton Seminary school and Princeton university. His travels have taken him through Asia, Africa and Europe. Kwikset Foundation scholarships and American Legion Americanization Certificates will be awarded. Witt Present Class Principal Kellogg will officially present the class of 1956. Diplomas will be awarded by Raymond D. Terry, president of the high school board of trustees, assisted by Mrs. Foster M. Warwick and members of the board. A chorale, "The Blue and Gold" by the class of '56, and the recessional, Gounod's "March Pontifical" will conclude the program. The graduates are: Don Abbott, Arthur Adams, Pauline Adams, Helen Aguilar, Marilyn Alden, Freddie Afroff, Donald Alley, Pat Allen, George Allison, Jim Anderson, Patay Anderson, Jenie Antolin, Adofa Aplas, Robert Audoma, Norman Azara，Mary Lou Abnick，Beverly Bailey，William Bain，Tim Baldwin，George Jernigan，Kenneth Kerker，JoAnn Barringer，JoAnn Barringer，Lawrence Barry，Lois Battle，Jeanne Bauman，Barbara Baxter，Wesley Beach，Jean Beeman，Sally Bengchen，Betty Benson，Carl Benson，Reverend Brennanck，Barbara Bircher，Karen Blakey，Richard Blankmeyer，Robert Blansett， Ronald Bloomfield， Ryebode， Phillip Bomar， Carol Ann Binda， Linda Booth，Robert Bordwell， Barbara Brandt，Emile Bradley，Harian Brandt，Robert Brinney， Kenneth Brockway， Barbara Brown， Carol Brown， Harold Brown， Marilyn Buckner， Robert Burgese， George Burns， Bob Burstin， Matthew Butler， Nette Bushnell， Marian Buvinle， Lupe Cabral， David Coffee， Carole Carley， Larry Campbell， Rudy Cancino， Virginia Cano， Jimmy Capra； Cary Garvey； Sojourn Caddey， Edwin Chambers； Emerson Channell； Betty Jo Clark； Darlene Clinkenbeard； Monte Cloh； Holla Cochran； Betty Collins； Charles Conyers； Sally Cordes； Fay Corne； Kenneth Cotter； Darré Couzey； John Dobler； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dinkler； Betty Dierberger； Ted Dunell； David Edwardis； Doris Phriek； Georgian Ehrle； Richard Elder； Gary Entwistle； Loriel Swans； Malala Gates； Fallin Fennigan； Jerry Full； Phill Fennigan； Janet Ferguson； Don Firm Floodidler； Janet Finnigan； Jenne Fisher； Carlie Fitz； Jennifer Fowller； Tom Frank； Marshall Fulkerson； Donnie Paller； Mariner Frye； Rose Gailer； Clifford Gailer； Robert Gardner； Sharon Garmon； John Garrett； Carol Gastelum； Gloria Gates； Jim Geringer； Annette Gerken; Betty Glentt； Julian Girard； Gerald Goodwin； Marcaret Goodwin； San Gordon； Rex Gourley； Terry Govoreau； Bill GraDr. Lindquist nationally known lecturer is a graduate of Princeton Seminary school and Princeton university. His travels have taken him through Asia, Africa and Europe. Kwikset Foundation scholarships and American Legion Americanization Certificates will be awarded. Witt Present Class Principal Kellogg will officially present the class of 1956. Diplomas will be awarded by Raymond D. Terry， president of the high school board of trustees， assisted by Mrs. Foster M. Warwick and members of the board. A chorale,"The Blue and Gold" by the class of '56,and the recessional,Gounod's "March Pontifical"will conclude the program. The graduates are: Don Abbott，Arthur Adams，Pauline Adams，Helen Aguilar，Afroff ，Donald Alley，Pat Allen，George Allison，Jim Anderson，杨aty Anderson，陈尼安托尔班尼安州会议的举行，其性质values,criteria traffic and parking problem introduce a "noise factor in the neighborhood"which be highly undesirable." The council said it was impossible to stop work on project.as a permit had been issued but that a change of zoning was considered at the June 18 ing. SHRINE FAMILY SHOW IN LAGU More than 3500 Shrine their friends will convene Thursday,june 21 when Oley Chapman,Potentate Malalkah Temple,Los A will bring the Shrine Show to Irvine Bowl,Beach.for its first app in history outside Los A county.Potentate Chapman resident of Fullerton Scheduled to begin a p.m.,the Shrine Family will mark its first app in Orange county with a by the Al Malalkah "Dollar Band",appearance internationally known Chantlers and other unbodies of the organization Nelson Eddy will start two-hour stage presen which will feature many and TV personalities.Mal能emonies will be C.P Gregor Assistant Rabban Malalkah temple.widely radio and television produc 1955 came to a close, Dillman said. Dependents of old-age beneficiaries or survivors of workers who had died were getting $309,120 a month in Orange County at the end of the year. These amounts represent increases of 21 and 22 percent, respectively, during the year. Children made up a large group of beneficiaries in Orange County at the end of the year. Most of them were survivors of an insured father or mother who had died, but some were the minor children of retired workers. If the child of a retired or deceased person is entitled to monthly payments, the child's mother may also be entitled to benefits, regardless of her age. In Orange County at the end of 1955, 536 widowed mothers who were caring for child beneficiaries were receiving $26,146 per month. $70,951 went to aged widows, aged dependent widowers, and aged parents of deceased workers in December 1955. The Santa Ana social security office is located at 1517 N. Main Street and representatives of this office regularly visit Laguna Beach and Whittier. IND. STATE PICNIC The Indiana State Society of Long Beach will hold their annual picnic June 24, 1956, in Bixby Park in Long Beach, beginning with a basket dinner at noon. A fine program has been planned starting at 1 o'clock with the Munnicipal Band followed by other entertainment. Registration will be by Counties. All Hoosiers and their friends are invited to attend. Southern Half of California Has 8,510,000 People The Southern half of California has a population estimated at 8,510,000 as of April 1, 1956, according to James F. McWaters, manager of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim branch. That represented an increase of 2,094,000 or 32.6 per cent in the six years since the census of April 1, 1950, the local banker stated, quoting from a special population report compiled by the bank's research department. The annual gain during the period averaged 349,000, or nearly 1,000 per day. An increase of 410,000 is estimated for the year 1955, the researchers said. The numerical increase in population during the past six years has been the largest in the history of the area. The periods of six consecutive years showing the largest gains ever recorded for the 14-county area are: April 1, 1950 - April 1, 1956—plus 349,000 per year. Jan. 1, 1940 - Jan. 1, 1956—plus 259,000 per year. Jan. 1, 1920 - Jan. 1, 1926—plus 193,000 per year. It will be noted that the recent wave of population growth has been substantially larger than both that which accompanied World War II and that which followed World War I. Our Servicemen On June 11th Kenneth Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Christie of 7612 Coolidge heim, Calif., is scheduled toplete training at the Marine Recruit Depot, San Diego. The ten-week course in instruction in all basic military subjects and the firing of basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training the new Marines are assigned Camp Pendleton, Calif., for er infantry training, or to attend the many Marine Corps so. On June 11th Henry Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Martinez of 705 W. Juanaheim, Calif., is scheduled complete training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Residents Seek To Halt Church Building Plan The plan of St. Anthony Claret parish to erect a church, school, convent, auditorium and rectory on East La Palma Ave. was vigorously protested by a large group of residents of the area who attended the Anaheim city council meeting Tuesday night. The 8½-acre church site is in an R-A zone, in which church construction is permitted, and the church officials are within their legal rights, but residents, mostly on Buttonwood St., want the area re-zoned to an R-1 (single family) area which would preclude church building. The protestors had petitioned the city planning commission for a hearing which had been set for June 18, in an effort to change the zoning. Preliminary work on the structure has begun, and the petitioners wanted the council to place a restraining order on the project until after the June 18 meeting. This the council MULTI-MILLION EDISON PLANT OK'D BY PUBLIC UTILITES COMMISSION The California Public Utilities Commission has issued a Certificate of Necessity and Convenience for Southern California Edison Company to construct a multi-million dollar, 400,000 Kilowatt steam-electric generating station at Huntington Beach. The contract for engineering and construction of the Huntington Beach steam station, as it will be contracted, has been awarded to Bechtol Corporation, and work will be started early this summer it was announced by R. E. Bacon, Edison District Manager. Mr. Bacon stated that the station's first 200,000 Kilowatt generating unit is expected to be ready for operation by the summer of 1958. Edison's new steam station will be constructed on a site located west of Santa Ana river and north of Pacific Coast Highway within the city limits of Huntington Beach. It has been estimated that when completed, with 400,000 kilowatts in two generating units, including permanent transmission facilities, the station SPEED CONTROL VITAL FACTOR "Speed control is vital to car control". This statement was made today by California Highway Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell as plans were made to cope with the record flow of traffic expected this summer on California streets and highways. "Slow drivers as well as fast drivers are responsible for a large number of traffic accidents each year." Caldwell said. "We can eliminate these accidents by always driving within the lawful speed for the area traversed. This means keeping the car under full control at all times through safe and sane speeds and alertness to all other traffic rules. Our enforcement action will cover all violations but, specific emphasis will continue to be placed on violations of the speed laws including those against slow driving." The protestors had petitioned the city planning commission for a hearing which had been set for June 18, in an effort to change the zoning. Preliminary work on the structure has begun, and the petitioners wanted the council to place a restraining order on the project until after the June 18 meeting. This the council refused to do, maintaining that the church was acting within its legal rights. Home owners protesting the building state that it will lower their property values, create a traffic and parking problem, and introduce a "noise factor" into the neighborhood "which would be highly undesirable." The council said it would be impossible to stop work on the project, as a permit had already been issued, but that a motion for change of zoning would be considered at the June 18 meeting. SHRINE FAMILY SHOW IN LAGUNA More than 3500 Shriners and their friends will converge on Thursday, June 21, when C. Stanley Chapman, Potentate of Al Malalkah Temple, Los Angeles, will bring the Shrine Family Show to Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach, for its first appearance in history outside Los Angeles county. Potentate Chapman is a resident of Fullerton. Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., the Shrine Family Show will mark its first appearance in Orange county with a concert by the Al Malalkah "Million Dollar Band", appearance of the internationally known Shrine Chanters and other uniformed bodies of the organization. Nelson Eddy will star in the two-hour stage presentation which will feature many stage and TV personalities. Master of ceremonies will be C. P. MacGregor, assistant Rabban of Al Malalkah temple, widely known radio and television producer. Edison's new steam station will be constructed on a site located west of Santa Ana river and north of Pacific Coast Highway within the city limits of Huntington Beach. It has been estimated that when completed, with 400,000 kilowatts in two generating units, including permanent transmission facilities, the station will represent an Edison investment of more then $60,000,000. Construction of the Company's new Huntington Beach steam station is necessary to meet Orange County's consistently increasing needs for electrical service, which has accompanied the tremendous growth following World War II, it was pointed out. Chapman College Summer Program Starts Monday Chapman College's summer program will open Monday (June 18) with 16 courses in the first session. The following 5-credit courses will be offered on week days from 8 a.m. to 12 noon: American constitution and culture, applied psychology, child growth and development, drama workshop, elementary Spanish, introduction to philosophy, methods of elementary education, methods in athletic coaching, New Testament history and literature, world litterature, survey of biological sciences. A two-credit audio-visual course will be offered Tuesday, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Fridays 1-4 p.m. The following courses will be offered in the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock: Audio-visual workshop, two credits, Tuesdays and Fridays; library (children's literature), two credits, Mondays and Thursdays; health education, one credit, week day to be announced; and world civilization, five credits, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. With the exception of the ten-week course in world civilization all summer classes are on a five-week basis. The drama workshop will connue for operation by the summer of 1958. This means keeping the car under full control at all times through safe and sane speeds and alertness to all other traffic rules. Our enforcement action will cover all violations but specific emphasis will continue to be placed on violations of the speed laws including those against slow driving." General Electric Worker Overcome Cleaning Tank John W. Balch, 60, a native of Wisconsin who came to California in 1945 and who has resided in Anaheim since that time, the home being at 214 S. Rose Street, died yesterday at the General Electric plant as a result of breathing fumes when cleaning a tank. He is survived by his wife, Maude Balch; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Eighight of Washington and Mrs. Garnet Gachler of Wisconsin and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted in the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Loma Vista Memorial Park. 'Rental' Art Service Is Now Available A "rental service for art patrons" is one of the newest enterprises that may be participated in by county art lovers, according to a recent announcement by the La Habra Art Ass'n. The service provides for a rental feature in which Orange counties may rent original paintings for special occasions or for hanging in the home. This is a part of a movement to further art and local artists. An exhibit is now on display at 1418 E. Center St. HESSEL GETS A. B. DEGREE Among the 374 graduates of Oberlin College receiving degrees at commencement exercises Dollar Band", appearance of the internationally known Shrine Chanters and other uniformed bodies of the organization. Nelson Eddy will star in the two-hour stage presentation which will feature many stage and TV personalities. Master of ceremonies will be C. P. MacGregor, assistant Rabban of Al Malalkah temple, widely known radio and television producer. The potentate will be accompanied to the Orange County Family Show by members of his Divan and the uniformed organizations of the temple. There will be no admission charge to the Family Show. All Shriners and Master Masons are invited to attend with their families and friends. Our Servicemen On June 11th Kenneth L. Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Christie of 7612 Coolidge, Anaheim, Calif., is scheduled to complete training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The ten-week course includes instruction in all basic military subjects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training, the new Marines are assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. On June 11th Henry Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martinez of 705 W. Juliana, Anaheim, Calif., is scheduled to complete training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, California. Goodwill Industries of Orange County have prepared for early groundbreaking on its new $101,-000 plant at 2702 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, following receipt of a $25,000 check from the Irvine Foundation, to assist with the cost. In presenting the check to treasurer William Smith of Goodwill Industries, W. Brad Hellis, vice-president and secretary of the Irvine Foundation, Irvine ranch, expressed appreciation for the community by Goodwill Industries in giving employment to the physically handicapped. "Goodwill Industries is doing a very constructive job in this county, and that is the type of service we are glad to assist," said Hellis. "Myford Irvine, president of the Irvine Foundation, and other members of the board feel that this contribution will have a part in a most worthy project." Commenting on the gift, executive director George F. Angne of Goodwill Industries said "We not only appreciate the financial assistance, but we are heartened by this public recognition of the merit in our program of employing the physically handicapped, using only household discards to finance operations. This not only is without cost to the taxpayers, it actually saves taxpayers the cost of supporting these handicapped. Our payroll now runs over $300,000 a year."