anaheim-gazette 1956-09-27

St. Catherine's School Building Permit Issued St. Catherine's Military School on No. Palm Street, under the Dominican Sisters of San Jose, received a building permit from the city building department this past week for the erection of a 17-room chapel and addition to the administration building. The new building replaces the old north wing which was torn down last summer after it was condemned as unsafe. The new addition to the famous old military school will be built of reinforced concrete at an estimated cost of $250,000. Part of the building will be one-story and part will be two-story and will measure 112x136 feet. A building permit was issued to M. J. Hutchinson, owner, of 2446 Bonnie Brae St., Santa Ana, for a 32-unit motel and dwelling at 1540 Harbor Blvd., at an estimated cost of $70,000. The Church of Christ, 1590 W. Ball Road, took out a permit to erect classrooms and a utility auditorium measuring 32x80 feet at a cost of $16,000. A light manufacturing plant will be erected by B. A. Stoffel at 125 S. Helena Street for a cost of $7,500. Paul Jacobs was granted permits for four two-story 16-room apartment buildings at a total cost of $108,000, and will be erected at 711 Hall Street. New Grand Master For Masons Named L. Harold Anderson of Palo Alto and San Francisco, was elected Grand Master of Masons in California at the closing of the recent session of Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of California. Leo E. Anderson, of Los Angeles, was elected Deputy Grand Master; Phil N. Myers, of Los Angeles, Senior Grand Wardens and Joe L. Shell. L. HAROLD ANDERSON Superior Court Judge of San Diego, Junior Grand Warden. Edward H. Siems, of Oakland, and Lloyd W. Wilson of San Francisco were re-elected as Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary, respectively. The Grand Lodge adopted a resolution empowering the new Bank of America Will Open Second Anaheim Branch. Bank of America will soon be a second branch in Anaheim, was announced this week by E. Ogden, vice president of operations for the bank in southern California. To be located in West Anaheim, it will first open an oratory quarters at 932 Euclid Avenue, near Crescent Avenue, some time next month, with permanent building in the vicinity to follow. "We are opening in temporary quarters to bring urgently need banking service to this fast growing area as quickly as possible," said Ogden, "and will keep in operation until we can prepare a permanent building." Banking equipment will be installed as rapidly as possible, the leased quarters on Euclid Avenue and an announcement made so of the opening date and the name of the manager, along with progress report on the permanence site, said Ogden. This will be the bank's seventh branch in Orange County. Garden Club Meet In Monthly Session At Focht Home Here Meeting in monthly session only, the Anaheim Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Ralph "School Safety" To Headline Optimist Meeting "School Safety", annual program for the Anaheim Optimist Club will be the highlight of the meeting this evening, Thursday, when they meet in the club house at 7 p.m. City officials, representatives from the police department, fire department, parent-teachers associations and the public schools are expected to attend. Reserve Chaplain Paul Travis of the U.S. Navy was the guest speaker at the meeting last week. He spoke on "A Minister at Work on a Floating City". He was one of three chaplains aboard the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt this past summer and he told about the new vessel and its being literally a floating city, carries a crew of 3900 men, has over 1800 telephones throughout the carrier and 900 tons of food is served each day. Another interesting fact related is that this carrier is too wide to go through the Panama Canal. He told of his duties while aboard, conducting Sunday services, daily Bible study and daily Mass, counseling the men, directing sight-seeing tours when in port and holding evening prayer at the Captain's request. The members were glad to have E. E. McHenry with them for the meeting. He is receiving medical treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. A Court of Honor for Explorer Post 222 will feature the next regular meeting. Announcement was made of the Zone 6 Optimist Convention at Superior Court Judge of San Diego, Junior Grand Warden. Edward H. Siems, of Oakland, and Lloyd W. Wilson of San Francisco were re-elected as Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary, respectively. The Grand Lodge adopted a resolution empowering the new Grand Master to postpone the 1957 session of Grand Lodge, if need be, from its usual date in early October, until such time as the new Masonic Memorial Temple, whose cornerstone was laid with ancient ceremonies last Wednesday, shall be completed. Present schedules call for the Temple to be completed during October 1957. Ind. Management Charter Ceremony Monday, Oct. 1 Walter Knott, of Knott's Berry Farm, will be the principal speaker at the chartering ceremonies of the Anaheim Industrial Management Club. Monday evening, Oct. 1, at 7 p.m., in the Indian Room of Knott's Berry Farm, according to Everett Gillespie, president of the new organization. Jim Wright, program chairman, announces that following the dinner, the address and chartering ceremonies, the main entertainment will be, attending as a group, the melodrama "The Flying Scud". Walter Harris, of Pomona, zone representative for the Industrial Management program, will present the charter to President Gillespie and install the other officers who are: Jim Wright, 1st vice president; Ed Kearn, 2nd vice president; Waino Taipale, secretary; Ted Lindley, treasurer and Jim Rinker, sergeant-at-arms. Sixty managers and supervisors of industries in the Anaheim area have applied for charter membership in the organization, which is sponsored by the Anaheim YMCA. The objectives of the club are to develop and promote progress report on the permanent site, said Ogden. This will be the bank's seventh branch in Orange County. Garden Club Meet In Monthly Session At Focht Home Here Meeting in monthly session only, the Anaheim Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Ralph Focht, 507 S. Citron Street, in Friday, Sept. 21. Co-hostesses ww Mrs. Focht were Mrs. H. J. Faciner and Mrs. F. B. Callan. Mr. Focht is president of the club. Following the thought for today, "My Worship", given by Mr. Gene Frantz, a short business session was held with each member answering roll call by naming her vacation experience. Guests present and introduced at the meeting were Mrs. Morriss Westbrook and four members of the Lincoln Park Garden Club Mrs. Thomas Carson, Mrs. Kenneth Stromquist, Mrs. Richard Lutjens and Mrs. Magnus Campbell. Announcement was made that the October meeting will be held one week later. Site Cleared for Shopping Center Near Buena Park Bulldozers are clearing the trees off the 80-acre site of the new multi-million dollar shopping center on La Palma be tween Stanton and Dale Avenue near Buena Park. Developers John S. Griffith & Co., have opened offices at 8191 S. Daley Ave., on the site. The new offices are located in a converted two-story stucco mansion which has been renovated for the need. William C. Brown, Jr., general manager for the company will headquarter in the new office along with John S. Griffith, Jr., administrative assistant; Laura Burggren, executive secretary and Tom Hoxie, public relations director. College Credit Courses Available Chapman College Persons interested in taking courses for college credit or teaching credentials may register in the Chapman College evening division through Sept. 28. Included in the four-year liberal arts curriculum are courses in art, economics, education, English, history, languages, mathematics, music, philosophy, psychology, political science, religion, science, sociology and speech. With few exceptions, the courses are one evening a week from 7 to 10 o'clock. Three-credit courses extend over 18 weeks; two-credit courses, 12 weeks, and one-credit courses, six weeks. By attending evening division two to five evenings a week it is possible to complete all the requirements for a bachelor's degree in from four to eight years of study, according to Dr. Buel F. Enyeart. evening division director. Our Servicemen Sergeant First Class William B. Glaskox, 23, son of W. A. Glaskox, So. West St., Anaheim, participated in organizational day activities for the new 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky., Sept. 21. The 101st has been reorganized along concepts of modern atomic-age warfare and is now a streamlined, completely air-transportable unit packed with firepower. Sergeant Glaskox, a rifle platoon sergeant in Company D of the division's 501st Combat Group has been in the Army since 1947 and has served in Korea and Japan. Ave., on the site. The new offices are located in a converted two-story stucco mansion which has been renovated for the need. William C. Brown, Jr. general manager for the company will headquarter in the new office along with John S. Griffith, Jr., administrative assistant; Laura Burggren, executive secretary and Tom Hoxie, public relations director. "Actual construction is still in the future" stated Mr. Brown. "We expect to have the final plans for the first unit, the Sears Roebuck and Co. store, off the drawing boards in a few weeks and then we will be ready for the official ground-breaking ceremonies." Discussion Group Meet Wednesday The first meeting of the "World Politics" discussion group, being sponsored by the Whittier College Liberal Arts Center for Adults in Anaheim this fall, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Room 3, Anaheim Union High School, on W. Center St. Frederick Benke and Jim Wright, who are coordinating the group, invite any adult who is interested in participating in the group to attend the first meeting. Advance registration is not necessary. The ten-week program should help to form sound and independent judgment in political affairs. It will discuss such questions as: What causes war? What is the nature of democracy? What should be the relationship of the state and the individual? Bank of America will soon have second branch in Anaheim, it announced this week by Ira Ogden, vice president of opens for the bank in southern California. It will be located in West Anaheim, near Crescent Avenue, time next month, with a permanent building in the same city to follow. We are opening in temporary rooms to bring urgently needed service to this fast grow-area as quickly as possible." Ogden, "and will keep it operation until we can prepare permanent building." Making equipment will be installed as rapidly as possible in released quarters on Euclid, an announcement made soon opening date and the name the manager, along with a press report on the permanent said Ogden. It will be the bank's sixth branch in Orange County. Hallowe'en Parade To Be Home Town Affair Again Oscar Schultz, general chairman of the 1956 Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival, said today a major effort is being made by Hallowe'en committees to spread the annual fun to as many community groups as possible. Industry, church, civic and service groups, he said, are being encouraged to participate in the nationally famous festival in order to make it a "home town" event for as many people as possible. Schultz pointed out that organizations can plan programs which center around the Hallowe'en Festival and have a good time doing it. He said he had received a schedule of events planned by the Kwikset Recreation Association which illustrates how the employees of an industrial firm may use Hallowe'en events as part of the company's recreation program. Kwikset personnel have started a "whiskerino" contest, for which cash prizes will be awarded to men growing the most specimen. Cancer Soc. Office Open Sept. 27 - Oct. 8 Santa Ana-headquarters of the Orange County Branch, American Cancer Society, will be staffed and operated by trained volunteers daily from Sept. 27 through Oct. 8, according to Miss Martha Taylor, executive secretary of the organization. Miss Taylor, who is leaving on a combination business and vacation trip, said the volunteers will operate the office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. One of Miss Taylor's destinations is San Francisco where she will attend the annual meeting of the state division, American Cancer Society, which opens Oct. 4. Carnival Sept. 29 At St. Michael's The annual Carnival-Bazaar of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, scheduled for Sept. 29, will be held from 2 to 10 p.m. with all guilds and groups in the church supporting it. The event will be held in the Parish Hall, corner of South and Dickel Streets. Admission is free and the public is limited. Albert Cranston Noted Singer, In 'Who's Who In California' Albert M. Cranston of Rose Street, Anaheim, actor-conductor-teacher, included in the new 1956 edition of "Who's Who in Californias" This book includes one the illustrated biographies of California men and women achievement from all walks of life. Mr. Cranston was also included in the 1950 edition of "Who's Who in Los Angeles County".ical Who's Who including photographs of Mr. Cranston are edition of Music and Dari California and 1948 editions Music and Dance in Californias and the West, and the Century Edition of "The National Who Is Who in Mauk" At present Mr. Cranston active as a voice teacher coach in both classical and ern music with studios in heim. For many years, he been active as a basso in grand opera, oratorio, motion pictures, concert, etc. He has sung with most opera companies of the U.S. Garden Club Meet Monthly Session Tocht Home Here ing in monthly sessions the Anaheim Garden Club on the home of Mrs. Ralph 507 S. Citron Street, last Sept. 21. Co-hostesses with Tocht were Mrs. H. J. Fack- and Mrs. F. B. Callan. Mrs. is president of the club. drawing the thought for the My Worship", given by Mrs. Frantz, a short business was held with each mem-answering roll call by re-heir vacation experiences. its present and introduced meeting were Mrs. Morris Cook and four members of Lincoln Park Garden Club, Thomas Carson, Mrs. Ken-Stromquist, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Magnus Campuncement was made that sober meeting will be held later. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive sec- and Tom Hoxie, public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers, Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S. Dale the site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr., manager for the company, quarter in the new off-g with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren，executive sec-和Tom Hoxie，public director. Cleared for Hoping Center For Buena Park ozers are clearing the of the 80-acre site of the multi-million dollar Shop-center on La Palma be-tanton and Dale Avenues Buena Park. Developers，Griffith & Co., have offices at 8191 S.Dalethesite. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C.Brown，Jr.,manager forthecompany，dollarpark，Developers，Griffith&Co.,haveofficesat8191S.Dalte-site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C.Brown，Jr.,manager forthecompany，dollarpark，Developers，Griffith&Co.,haveofficesat8191S.Dalte-site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C.Brown，Jr.,managerforthecompany，dollarpark，Developers，Griffith&Co.,haveofficesat8191S.Dalte-site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C.Brown，Jr.,managerforthecompany，dollarpark，Developers，Griffith&Co.,haveofficesat8191S.Dalte-site. new offices are located inited two-story stucco man-ch has been renovated for William C.Brown，Jr.,managerforthecompany，dollarpark，Developers，Griffith&Co.,haveofficesat8191S.Dalte-site. new 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GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.,managerforthecompany,dollarpark, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.,managerforthecompany,dollarpark, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.,managerforthecompany,dollar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthecompany,dollar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthecompany,dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthecompany,dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,Dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,Dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,Dolar park, Developers, GriffihstemchhasbeenrenovationofWilliamC.Brown， Jr.;managerforthe公司,Dolar park, States and Canada include Chicago Opera Co., Metropolitan Civic Opera Co., San Francisco Opera Co., and Los Angeles Grand Opera Co.. The other opera companies may also be found throughout this continent many years his travels averaged $50,000 miles a year.Mrs.Cranston has been teaching voice in southern California over twenty five years.I am also on his faculty of Chicago Man College doing private instruction in voice.His is a member of The National Association of Teachers of Singing.Oliver County Musical Arts Club.He is a southern California representative of The Tri-County Civic Opera Co.. The other music organizations may also be found throughout this continent many years his travels averaged $50,000 miles a year.Mrs.Cranston has been teaching voice in southern California over twenty five years.I am also on his faculty of Chicago Man College doing private instruction in voice.His is a member of The Tri-County Civic Opera Co.. The other music organizations may also be found throughout this continent many years his travels averaged $50,000 miles a year.Mrs.Cranston has been teaching voice in southern California over twenty five years.I am also on his faculty of Chicago Man College doing private instruction in voice.His is a member of The Tri-County Civic Opera Co.. The other music organizations may also be found throughout this continent many years his travels averaged $50 new offices are located in two-story stucco manchase has been renovated for William C. Brown, Jr. manager for the company, quarter in the new offig with John S. Griffith, administrative assistant; Burggren, executive secture and Tom Hoxie, public director. construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for ground-breaking cerminal construction is still feature" stated Mr. Brown. expect to have the final first unit, the Sears and Co. store, off the boards in a few weeks we will be ready for Washington School in Santa Ana will be the meeting place on Nov. 8 and Dec. 1, the association will meet in Los Angeles for a luncheon session. On Jan. 15, the meeting will be held at Thomas Jefferson School, this city, at 4 p.m. with an elementary and high school teacher speaking on "The High School Science Department As a Resource for Elementary Teachers". The reception for student teachers from Chapman College is scheduled for Jan. 24 in the kindergarten room of Cambridge School in Orange, the time being 4 p.m. Additional meetings will be held on Feb. 19, Mar. 26, Mar. 28 and May 16, 17 and 18. Included on the executive board are Sarah Hull of Thos. Jefferson School, Marguerite Young of Adelaide Price School, and Laura Wright of Katella School, all in Anaheim. VISITORS FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, of Shidler, Okla., were guests Tuesday afternoon of old-time friends from that state, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Nipper, So. Clementine St., and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Rains, So. Emily St., Anaheim. Mr. Peters is with the Phillips Petroleum Co., production department: Their son, Fred, Jr., formerly with Walt Disney productions, is now art director for the Boston Daily Globe. Kwikset Locks Report Net Sales $15,553,556 in Year Kwikset Locks, Inc., reported net sales of $15,553,556 in the 12 months period ending June' 30, 1956, it was disclosed today with distribution of the company's annual report of operations to stockholders and personnel of the Anaheim firm. The sales figure represents an 89 per cent increase, of $137,-802, over the previous fiscal year's sales, for the highest sales total in the company's 11 year history. Adolf Schoepe, president, said "Kwikset continues to maintain its position as 'America's largest selling residential lockset'. With general economic conditions permitting we look forward to a good year." He said also Kwikset had a "net profit, after taxes, of $234,-000. Dividend payments of $1.00 per share of common stock were made. Net investment of $473,-300 was made for a new warehouse and other plant facilities." Total assets were valued in the report at $8,100,000, with working capital placed at $2,725,468. Stockholders' equity was given at $18.70 per share. The number of shareholders increased from 629 to 805 during the year. Wages and salaries took a substantial jump to an all-time high of $4,747,435 in the 1955-56 year. Kennel Club Show Sunday At La Palma Park More than 500 entries are expected at the annual Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club Sanction Match to be held in La Palma Park, Anaheim, on Sunday Sept. 30. Any purebred puppy or dog two months old or more is eligible to compete, whether registered with the American Kennel Club or not. Dogs from many southland cities will be exhibited in both the breed, or conformity classes, and in obedience competition. Entries will be accepted by the day of the match from a.m. until noon. Entry fee one dollar for the first class which a dog is entered and fif cents for each additional class. Judging will begin at noon with trophies and ribbons offered each breed and in obedience classes. Admission is free for spectators TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Clif. 11 Thursday, September 27, 1956 No. 17 Albert Cranston, noted Singer, in Who's Who In Cal.' Albert M. Cranston of 208 Sose Street, Anaheim, singertor-conductor-teacher, is included in the new 1956 edition "Who's Who in California." This book includes one thousand illustrated biographies of leading california men and women of aevement from all walks of life. Cranston was also included in the 1950 edition of "Who's Who Los Angeles County". Muslal Who's Who including bioghicles of Mr. Cranston are: 1940 edition of Music and Dance in California and 1948 edition of Music and Dance in California and the West, and the Midcentury Edition of "The International Who is Who in Music." At present Mr. Cranston is live as a voice teacher and such in both classical and modusic with studios in Anam. For many years, he has been active as a basso soloist grand opera, oratorio, radio, tion pictures, concert, church. He has sung with most grand ra companies of the United Council Open Fire Station Bids; Hear Variance Request Discussion Bids submitted for the construction of the city's new Fire Station No. 3 were opened last Tuesday when the City Council met in regular session. Due to the wide range of bids, City Engineer George Holyoke concluded each bid should be examined against the city's specification before any decision was made. With eleven firms submitting bids, the low bidder was R. L. Steinmetz for the amount of $25,-720.50, to a high bid of $36,486. Action on the awarding of the contract was held over to Oct. 9. Four electrical firms bid on construction of an 11.4 kilovolt substation to be located on the east side of South Claudina Street, south of the Southern Pacific right-of-way, near the present substation. Low bidder was Fred Eggers Co., for an amount of $209,000, promising completion of the substation within 210 days of awarding of the contract. Other bids were Electro Construction Co.; $335,748; Bechtel Corp., $209,300, and Manco Construction Co. for a bid of $324.- would take five years to move a business such as his. The mayor asked for some definite plans and drawings showing what he intended to do in the way of improvement. Before the matter could be discussed further, a councilman offered a motion that the variance be granted subject to six conditions. Among these were requirements that Clark provide off-street parking, build an 8-foot corrugated wall around the property, allow no more than two 14-foot gates giving access to the lot, permit no stacking of wrecked cars in such a way they would show above the wall and post a faithful performance bond with the city, in the amount of $10,-000, to insure he would continue to operate according to the provisions. The motion passed with the mayor voicing the only dissenting vote. 511 Guests Attend 4th District P-TA At present Mr. Cranston is active as a voice teacher and lecturer in both classical and modern music with studios in Anaheim. For many years, he has been active as a basso solist grand opera, oratorio, radio, motion pictures, concert, church. He has sung with most grand opera companies of the United States and Canada, including: Chicago Opera Co., Metropoli-Civic Opera Co., San Francisco Opera Co., the original Angeles Grand Opera Co., Carlo Opera Co., and many other opera companies, motion picture studios, Hollywood bowl fest, etc. Mr. Cranston has throughout this continent for over 50 years, his travels averaging 100 miles a year. Mr. Cranston has been teaching voice in southern California over twenty five years. He also on the faculty of Chapel College, doing private institutions in voice. He is a member of the National Association Teachers of Singing, and George County Musical Arts. He is the southern Calif-representative of the Per-Voice Institute. Many Cran-students are active in pro-normal work, and contest win-ning a hobby, Cranston is a steam enthusiast." He ordered the Tri-County Live Club of which he is se- substation to be located on the east side of South Claudina Street, south of the Southern Pacific right-of-way, near the present substation. Low bidder was Fred Eggers Co., for an amount of $209,000, promising completion of the substation within 210 days of awarding of the contract. Other bids were Electro Construction Co.; $335,748; Bechtel Corp., $209,300, and Manco Construction Co. for a bid of $324,-324. Action was also held over to Oct. 9 on this award, to permit time to make a detailed engineering review. Bids were asked on four new city projects, these bids to be opened on Oct. 9 also. The council called for construction of the Placentia Avenue sewer, from Katella Avenue to 350 feet north of Winston Road. Bids were also asked for the drilling of two 16-inch water wells in the vicinity of the city reservoir on West La Palma Avenue, and for a wage scale for all skilled workers who will be employed on the well project. A resolution was approved calling for bids for construction of an 18-inch water line in Ball Road, from 620 feet west of Placentia Avenue to Placentia Avenue, continuing with an 18-inch water line in Placentia Avenue from Ball Road to Katella Avenue. Bids were also called for on construction of a 16-inch water line in Lewis Street from Ball Road to Cerritos Road, and a 14-inch water line on Lewis Street from Cerritos Road to Katella Avenue. Appearing again before the City Council, Kenneth E. Clark, operator of an Anaheim auto wrecking yard pleaded for a variance which would permit him to enlarge his business and for the third time he was refused the permit. He had asked the variance to permit him to enlarge his present auto wrecking yard to take in property next to him which he said he had recently leased at Manchester and Lincoln Avenues. The addition of more space, he said, would allow him to operate more efficiently, and to take active steps to "beautify" his holdings. 511 Guests Attend 4th District P-TA Meeting Here Thurs. Paul Demaree, Anaheim Union High School district superintendent, issued the message of welcome to 511 P-TA delegates Thursday when the Anaheim council played hostess to unit and council representatives from all over the county. Morning and luncheon sessions were held at the Elks Club, with conferences for all officers and chairmen held between the sessions. Two state officers, Mrs. J. Frank Snowden, first-vice president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers; and Dr. Dwight E. Twist, CCPT men's membership chairman and sub-president of schools of Petaluma, addressed the morning session conducted by Mrs. Harold O. Boyvay, district president. Music was provided by the Mozart Choir of Anaheim High School, Sheldon Disrud directing, while the Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, gave the invocation. Mrs. Ivan Mahaffle, Anaheim council president, was co-chairman of the conferences with Mrs. Ray Finley, junior past district president. Linton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools, gave the principal luncheon address, pointing out the recent growth of Orange County from 12th rank last year in total enrollment to a probable fourth position this year. Last year's average daily school attendance of 86,500 jumped to 101,000 total enrollment on the first day of school this month, Simmons related. Garden Grove Union High School was announced as the site for the next district meeting of the National Association Teachers of Singing, and George County Musical Arts He is the southern Califrepublic representative of the PerVoice Institute. Many Cranstudents are active in pronval work, and contest winning a hobby, Cranston is a steam enthusiast." He ordered the Tri-County Live Club, of which he is sectat at present. He is a member of "The International Brothd of Live Steamers." Cannel Club Now Sunday La Palma Park more than 500 entries are expected at the annual Santa Ana Kennel Club Sanctioned to be held in La Palma Anaheim, on Sunday Septmber 14. purebred puppy or dog, months old or more is eligble to compete, whether registic with the American Kennel or not. Dogs from many and cities will be exhibited in the breed, or conformations and in obedience edition. Cities will be accepted on day of the match from 10 until noon. Entry fee is dollar for the first class in a dog is entered and fifty for each additional class. Dogs will begin at noon, with dogs and ribbons offered in breed and in obedience clasion. ission is free for spectators. Cannelmen felt the construction of a corrugated fence was enough to ask of the wrecking yard owner but the mayor was insistent upon the block wall. Several councilmen voiced opinions against the mayor's insisence. The mayor stated "I'd like to see you move the whole yard, including what you new have, to another location instead of enlarging". The owner stated it to enlarge his business and for the third time he was refused the permit. He had asked the variance to permit him to enlarge his present auto wrecking yard to take in property next to him which he said he had recenly leased at Manchester and Lincoln Avenues. The addition of more space, he said, would allow him to operate more efficiently, and to take active steps to "beautify" his holdings. Councilmen had tried to find reasons to deny the variance on the grounds a wrecking yard on one of the main entrances to the city was not in keeping with good city planning, and was an eyesore to visitors. However, Clark, who owns the property on which his present yard is located, has been in business on the site for five years, holding a regular city license to operate such a yard. The city mayor has insisted Clark erect an 8-foot cement block wall all around the yard and the owner has stated that such a wall would be prohibitive to him. He has stated his willingness to erect an 8-foot corrugated aluminum wall and to keep it painted any color the city decided it would like, stating he is willing to do anything that was within his financial range to do. Councilmen felt the construction of a corrugated fence was enough to ask of the wrecking yard owner but the mayor was insistent upon the block wall. Several councilmen voiced opinions against the mayor's insisence. The mayor stated "I'd like to see you move the whole yard, including what you new have, to another location instead of enlarging". The owner stated it ing out the recent growth of Orange County from 12th rank last year in total enrollment to a probable fourth position this year. Last year's average daily school attendance of 86,500 jumped to 101,000 total enrollment on the first day of school this month, Simmons related. Garden Grove Union High School was announced as the site for the next district meeting on Nov. 15, with a discussion planned on the pros and cons of the current state-wide textbook controversy. The executive board of the district will meet Oct. 18. Our Servicemen Pvt. Carol R. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol W. Green, 8098 Coral Bell way, Buena Park, is scheduled to leave the United States Sept. 29 for Europe as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. Green is a member of the 8th Infantry Division, which has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., and is replacing the 9th Infantry Vivision in Germany. He is a driver with Company M of the division's 5th Regiment. Seventy-two ships of the U.S. First Fleet and 160 Navy aircraft, including the Blue Angels, crack flight demonstration team, were assembled at Long Beach, Sept. 14 for the largest fleet review since W. W. II. Participating aboard the attack cargo ship USS Union was Raymond Holdsworth, seamen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Priebe of 9925 Ira St., Anaheim.