anaheim-gazette 1956-11-15

Rate Hearing Before CPUC Asks Increase In a preliminary hearing before the California Public Utilities Commission in Los Angeles Wed., Southern Counties Gas Co. spokesmen indicated the company would have to ask permission to raise rates higher than originally requested in its June 29 application. Need for greatly expanded facilities in a period of "tight money," company spokesmen said, has substantially increased the utility's plant financing costs. This, they added, makes it necessary to amend the original application to provide rates which will return the company about $6,354,000 in additional annual revenue — before taxes. The utility reportedly expects to float a bond issue in 1957. Of the $6,354,000 now sought, more than half — or about $3,500,000 — would go toward federal and state income taxes and franchise payments to local governments. The total amount asked would add an average of 60 cents a month to the bill of the company's typical residential customer here. Five principal reasons for "rate relief" were listed by company officials as (1) large expenditures to serve new customers; (2) increased costs of gas; (3) major expenditures for transmission facilities; (4) increased ownership. Dr. C. Glen King Refutes "Food Faddists" At Meet Dr. C. Glen King executive director of The Nutrition Foundation, Inc., and the man who first discovered the vitamin C values in lemons, today said "the nation's health is being endangered by the unsound diet recommendations of food faddists" in a talk to the Institute of Food Technologists meeting at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. "For example, a man who is supposed to be a well trained scientist representing a responsible national organization was recently quoted in the press as saying at a medical meeting that 'fresh oranges contain very little vitamin C because they are picked green'. How ridiculous can you get" said Dr. King, "everyone knows that fresh citrus fruits are the most reliable source of vitamin C for our diet and by federal law oranges cannot be picked until they are fully ripened on the tree." Dr. King pointed out that our food supply is the best we have ever had and that there are high standards of protection for our foods. He also urged that the fantasy of food faddism be replaced with the facts of practical nutrition in everyday life. "Continuous education at elementary and adult levels is necessary to foster good nutrition knowledge," he said. He concluded that continued public education on home savings makes two big loans Here Two loans totaling $2,425 for the construction of 210 houses in Orange County were made day by Home Savings and Association. K. D. Childs, executive president, said one loan was $1,475,292 to Nathan Schmidt of the Parkside Construc Company. This will be used to build 121 homes in a 70-acre directly south of Buena Park between Long Beach and Gavero. The second loan was for $400 to Samuel J. Young and eph Rosenberg of the Surety-development Company. It will used to construct 89 homes in southwest portion of the city Santa Ana, specifically located Fairview Road, between Kendall and Edinger, west of Bristol. The subdividers disclose the Santa Ana construction part of a 120-acre development which ultimately will result in the construction of 600 homes. GI Not Relieved Of Responsibility Thru Sale Of Homes You may have heard that new law relieves veterans liability to the government if you let a new buyer take over the GI mortgages; but it is not that simple according to The total amount asked would add an average of 60 cents a month to the bill of the company's typical residential customer here. Five principal reasons for "rate relief" were listed by company officials as (1) large expenditures to serve new customers; (2) increased costs of gas; (3) major expenditures for transmission facilities; (4) increased wages; and (5) higher property taxes. Today's preliminary hearing before Commissioner Rex Hardy and Examiner Manley Edwards was scheduled to place the case on the commission's crowded calendar. Southern Counties today also asked permission to increase deliveries of natural gas to its wholesale customer, San Diego Gas & Electric Co., and raise the latter's rates on an interim basis to return $715,000 annually. This amount of money, it was pointed out, is part of the $6,-354,000 asked. City Purchases New Police Cars Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson of Anaheim is proudly showing off the first of the city of Anaheim's seven new 1957 Plymouth police cars recently purchased by the city. This particular car made its debut before Anaheim residents in the Hallowe'en parade and was driven immediately behind the parade marshall's car. The new police cars feature the revolutionary torsion bar suspension which prevents the automobile from rolling on turns and from dipping on sharp stops. 1330 Xmas Checks To Local Residents A reminder to shop early for Christmas, and the wherewithal with which to do it, is going out to 1330 residents of the Anaheim area in the form of Bank of America Christmas Club checks. Manager Dick Gay of the Anaheim branch said checks distrib- Dr. King pointed out that our food supply is the best we have ever had and that there are high standards of protection for our foods. He also urged that the fantasy of food faddism be replaced with the facts of practical nutrition in everyday life. "Continuous education at elementary and adult levels is necessary to foster good nutrition knowledge," he said. He concluded that continued public education on nutrition will prove to be the greatest contribution to public health and to the national economy. California Bank Merges With Santa Ana Bank The California Bank of Los Angeles and The Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana have reached an agreement whereby the three offices of The Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana will be merged with and operated as offices of California Bank. Frank L. King, president of California Bank, and A. C. Hasenjaeger, president of The Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana, in a joint statement today announced that arrangements for the proposed merger have been approved by the boards of directors of both banks. California Bank presently has 53 offices in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Its total resources exceed $900,000,000. The total resources of The Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana exceed $25,000,000. Subject to the approval of the shareholders of the two banks, it is expected that actual transfer of business will take place about Jan. 11, or as soon thereafter as the necessary formalities have been concluded, the joint statement said. The merger is not expected to result in any changes in the personnel of the Santa Ana office, King said. A. C. Hasenjaeger and Lee J. Hasenjaeger, president and executive vice president, respectively, will become vice presidents. GI Not Relieved Of Responsibility Thru Sale Of Homes You may have heard that new law relieves veterans' liability to the government if they let a new buyer take over the GI mortgages; but it is relied not that simple, according to Liebermann, Orange County Veterans Service Officer. First, the exemption from liability is not automatic. Special action is called for to take advantage of this law. The purchaser must sign an assurance of full liability on the loan. The VA must approve him and credit risk. The loan payment must be up to date. Second, while this relieves GI from obligation to the Veterans Administration, it does relieve him from liability to his lender if the new owner shows default. A separate release may be negotiated with the bank, or surance company, or other lender. In view of all this, the idea way to sell a home encumbered with a GI loan is still to pay off the loan and have the new purchaser obtain his own financing. Third, the veteran cannot expect to go out and buy another house with another GI loan. Because in a few cases, one such loan is all he is entitled to. The exceptions may include taking over the property by the government for public use; construction by fire, flood, or tornado; or a move made necessary by health or employment reason. Persons seeking more information about home loan problems should contact any Veterans Administration Office or any Veterans Service Officer. "小 Business" To Be Studied At Evening H.S. Early Tuesday evening at oclock a special class for operators of small businesses convene in Room 26 of the Business Building." 1330 Xmas Checks To Local Residents A reminder to shop early for Christmas, and the wherewithal with which to do it, is going out to 1330 residents of the Anaheim area in the form of Bank of America Christmas Club checks. Manager Dick Gay of the Anaheim branch said checks distributed in this area total $150,797.50. Payment is made in November to help customers get an early start on holiday purchases. Over the state, the bank will distribute $53,300,000 to 422,000 participants in the biweekly savings plan. Manager Dick Gay said the Christmas Club, designed to help customers lay away funds for the holidays, also is used for a number of other purposes, including taxes, insurance payments and winter vacations. He added that 1957 Christmas Club account books now are available at the local branch. Our Servicemen Army Pvt. Ben T. Takeno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rikino Takeno, 10132 S. Knott Ave., Anaheim, is receiving 16 weeks of basic training with the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo. Army Pvt. Joel M. Esparza, 22, son of Jesus A. Esparza, 405 E. Adele, Anaheim, is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Esparza is in the first of a three-phase program set up to train 7500 replacements for the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. Death Mon. Claims Mrs. Daisy V. Martin Mrs. Daisy V. Martin passed away last Monday at her home at 752 No. Lemon Street, this city. She was born in Arkansas 72 years ago and had resided in Anaheim for the past 20 years. She leaves her husband, Patrick H. Martin of the home; two sons, Murriel of Alhambra, and Hollis Martin of Anaheim; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hall of Anaheim; Mrs. Artelia Martin and Mrs. Ricka Hall, both of Arkansas. She was a member of the Methodist church in Arkansas. Funeral services where held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Earl Kernahan, pastor of White Temple Methodist Church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Small Business To Be Studied At Evening H.S. Early Tuesday evening at o'clock a special class for operators of small businesses convene in Room 26 of the Business Education Building. The instructor is Samuel H. Gosney, regular teacher in merchandising and bookkeeping for the high school. The class is over at 10 o'clock. All phases of business organizations are covered in this course. Currently, the subject to be covered next is the record keeping needs and systems for small organizations. Such subjects as how to price merchandise, stock control and turnover, etc., are on the immediate agenda. Occasionally experts in the fields discussed are brought in to supplement the course of study with their experiences from the field. Persons interested in such a course may obtain further information by contacting Adult Education Principal, Philip J. Ackley, at the high school; phone KEystone 5-6031. MAIL DELIVERY EXTENDED According to an announcement by Congressman James B. Utter (R-28th Dist.), city delivery will be extended in southwest Anaheim at the intersection of Ball Road and Western Avenue. This will provide postal delivery to approximately 135 family residences. A Jersey cow owned by J. A. Long, Hilma, Merced County, topped 805-day records reported in July with 672.2 pounds of butterfat. Home Savings makes Two Big Loans Here two loans totaling $2,423,692 the construction of 210 homes Orange County were made to by Home Savings and Loan Association. D. Childs, executive viceident, said one loan was for $5,292 to Nathan Schneider the Parkside Construction Company. This will be used to 121 homes in a 70-acre site south of Buena Park, behind Long Beach and Garden Avenue. The second loan was for $948,-to Samuel J. Young and Jos-Rosenberg of the Surety De-ment Company. It will be to construct 89 homes in the west portion of the city of Ana, specifically located at View Road, between Delhi Edinger, west of Bristol. The subdividers disclose that Santa Ana construction is of a 120-acre development ultimately will result in construction of 600 homes. Not Relieved Responsibility. Su Sale Of Home May have heard that a law relieves veterans of duty to the government if they new buyer take over their mortgages; but it is really not simple according to the newspaper. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSRITE ESTABLISHED IN PUBLISHED ETHURSDAY Christmas Street Decorations To Light Up Nov. 23 Christmas street decorations will be lighted on Nov. 23, which will be red, green and silver garlands strung from each side of the street forming a canopy overhead. The "deers" and "candy canes" used last year will be worked into the decorations again this year and the committee feels sure they will have a very festive holiday theme. The decorations will be installed by Foley Decorating Co. Local stores will start staying open for the Christmas season from Dec. 3 to Dec. 22, store hours being 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Dec. 24 all stores will close at 5:30 p.m. so store owners and employees may enjoy Christmas Eve with their families. Arrangements are being made for a Santa Claus parade on Monday, Dec. 3, which will be the start of night opening for the season. Santa will be here to greet the children. Sen. Kuchel To Attend NATO Paris Conference On the heels of his sweeping victory at the polls Nov. 6, re-elected United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California is foregoing a long-deferred vacation to represent the United States at an international parliamentary conference of the countries comprising the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Accompanied by Mrs. Kuchel, the California Senator who was returned for a six-year term at the 1956 election, flew to Paris Tuesday, Nov. 13, for the sessions scheduled Nov. 19 - 23 to consider a wide variety of problems. The agenda features discussion of ways to improve political consultation and both economic and military cooperation, among the signatories in the hope of strengthening the Atlantic Alliance. Kuchel is one of four Republican Senators making up the 18-member United States delegation. "The need for collaboration and consultation between the Special Service At E. U. B. ChurRev. Alexander Mcpastor of Evangelical Brethren Church at the Lemon and South St announced special service Sunday at which time giving music will feamoring service. The choirs, consisting of the Chorister and Cherub Chursing songs of the Thai season. The evening service will feature the most ungram on earth when two Rabbis of the Jewish faOscar Stern and Rev. Schwartz will bring a usual sermon-program to gregation in the form of room scene. They will the roles of the prosecute defense attorneys in "Trial", while the conpany will be the jury and that of the church will sit judge. This is truly a approach to the regular bringing the message to people by their participation." Not Relieved Responsibility. Au Sale Of Home may have heard that a law relieves veterans of duty to the government if they new buyer take over their mortgages; but it is really that simple, according to Ben Mann, Orange County Vet-Service Officer. At, the exemption from liability is not automatic. Specific is called for to take advantage of this law. The new user must sign an assumption of full liability on the loan. A must approve him as a risk. The loan payments be up to date. And, while this relieves the lien obligation to the Veteran Administration, it does not him from liability to the new owner should. A separate release must be instituted with the bank, in company, or other view of all this, the Ideal to sell a home encumbered GI loan is still to pay off and have the new purportain his own financing. The veteran cannot go out and buy another with another GI loan. Except a few cases, one such loan he is entitled to. Exceptions may include over the property by the ment for public use; demean by fire, flood, or torrors; a move made necessary with or employment reasons, thus seeking more information about home loan prob would contact any Veteran Administration Office or any Service Officer. County Nurses Start CD Work All professional nurses of the county are invited to attend a Civil Defense program sponsored by the Orange County Nurses' Association at the County Health Department, 845 North Ross Street, Santa Ana, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alfreida Niewig of Orange, Civil Defense Chairman for the Association, is in charge of program arrangements. Speakers on the panel include Dr. Edw. L. Russell, County Health Officer; R. I. (Cuba) Morris, Assistant Director of Civil Defense for Orange County, and Miss Avis Axelson, RN, nurse consultant for the California State Civil Defense program. Following the discussion there will be a conducted tour of the County Civil Defense Control Center in the same building. Orange County Nurses' Assn. president, Mrs. Freda Oelke of Yorba Linda revealed that the program set for Nov. 20 marks the first civil defense program sponsored by the nurses since their two-day institute in 1955. Mrs. Oelke emphasized the fact that inactive nurses in the county are especially welcome. Forum To Present City Sales Tax Distribution Is Made by State The State Board of Equalization today certified to Controller Robert C. Kirkwood the sum of $3,603,849, representing the latest distribution of local sales taxes collected for 16 counties and 130 of their cities which have considered a wide variety of problems. The agenda features discussion of ways to improve political consultation and both economic and military cooperation, among the signatories in the hope of strengthening the Atlantic Alliance. Kuchel is one of four Republican Senators making up the 18-member United States delegation. "The need for collaboration and consultation between the NATO powers is more urgent than ever before because of the pressures and strains so menacingly built up during recent months and especially in light of current grim happenings in the Middle East and Europe," Kuchel said. "Although I had looked forward to a leisurely and restful vacation after our strenuous campaign, I feel the importance of joining in a review of NATO accomplishments and of ways of strengthening our mutual efforts to assure a more stable world compels me to put aside my own personal desires. "I look forward to the exchange of views with members of parliaments of other countries with whom we have joined hands so that in future session of Congress, I may be in a better position to contribute to more effective efforts by NATO and be equipped to explain to my colleagues and the American people the purposes and objectives of this alliance, which is a keystone of our American foreign policy." Senator and Mrs. Kuchel will holiday in France for a short time following the NATO sessions and then will return to California where they expect to vacation before the opening of the 85th Congress. ASC County Committee Nominees Name FORUM TO PRESENT LOUISANA FILM Monday evening, Dec. 3, Avalon Daggett will narrate in person her beautiful film "Louisana Gayride". Tiny, dynamic and charming, Avalon Daggett was born and brought up on a Louisana plantation. However she was educated in the west and holds Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in speech and drama from the University of Southern California. In "Louisana Gayride" a carnival carousel sets the keynote for this gay ride through Miss Daggett's native state. Along with gayety, her perceptive camera records the history and traditions of a foreign land and a past era, side by side with modern industry. There are exotic scenes on romantic waterways... colorful Creole customs... The River Road and its Greek-templed mansions... the Romance of Rice from seed to harvest... Huey Long's Baton Rouge... historic New Orleans... pirate haunts on lonely islands... subtropical fur empire... the Land Of The Evangeline Legend! The Forum programs are open for the public at no admission charge. The programs start at 7:30 p.m. Parking is available in the school parking lot—enter from Illinois street. CITY CUES TAX DISTRIBUTION IS MADE BY STATE The State Board of Equallization today certified to Controller Robert C. Kirkwood the sum of $3,603,849, representing the latest distribution of local sales taxes collected for 16 counties and 130 of their cities which have contracted with the Board for this service. Included in the figure are receipts on July tax returns and certain previously unallocated taxes which are now being disbursed. The current distribution will bring to $25,492,816 the total amount paid to local governments since inauguration of the state-administration program last April. The two largest recipients of local sales tax disbursements—the city of Los Angeles and the county of Los Angeles—received $1,102,033 and $431,734, respectively, in the current distribution. To date, they have received $10,317,671 and $3,194,164, respectively. The City of Anaheim received $28,934.03 in the current distribution and has received $199,297.77 to date. FOOTLIGHTERS CASTING The Fullerton Footlighters are casting for their next production, "Our Town" by Thornton. Tryouts will be held on Nov. 15 and 16, 7:45 p.m. at the Methodist Church, Fullerton, corner of Pomona and Commonwealth. To reach the try-out office, use the Amerige Street entrance. Call LAmbert 5-6298 for further details. There is a 2 percent increase in the state's bee crop, according to the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. ASC County Committee Nominees Name The Orange County Council and County Election headed by Stephen Griset or ta Ana, announced the set of the following ten nominees: Ernest L. Danker or ba Linda; Paul R. des Gofullerton; R. Cecil Worth of Tustin; Adolph H. of Esperanza; Ernest H. of Huntington Beach; Friiset of Fairview; Glenn Aris of La Habra; Glenn E. N. of El Toro; Raymond H. Mero, Sr., of El Toro, and T. Segerstrom of Greenville. The election will be by early in December and the receiving the highest number votes will be elected as co-teemen for 1957. At any prior to Nov. 20, a petitioned by ten or more farmers oring the nomination of a particular farmer will be received by the chairman of the Community Election Board. If found gible—that is, a farmer and siding in Orange County—willing to serve if elected names so petitioned will be able to the slate of nominees. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation programs o U.S. Department of Agriculture applicable to this county area der direction of the elef farmer ASC Committee. Special Service At E. U. B. Church Rev. Alexander McCandless, pastor of Evangelical United Brethren Church at the corner of Lemon and South Street, has announced special services on Sunday at which time Thanksgiving music will feature the morning service. The combined choirs, consisting of the Chancel, Chorister and Cherub Choirs, will sing songs of the Thanksgiving season. The evening service at 7 p.m. will feature the most unique program on earth when two former Rabbis of the Jewish faith, Rev. Oscar Stern and Rev. Emanuel Schwartz will bring a very unusual sermon-program to the congregation in the form of a court room scene. They will assume the roles of the prosecution and defense attorneys in "Jesus on Trial", while the congregation will be the jury and the pastor of the church will sit as the judge. This is truly a different approach to the regular sermon, bringing the message to the people by their participation. Annexations, Other Business Comes Before Anaheim City Council The final reading of the Ball-Dale Annexation was read at the Anaheim City Council Tuesday evening, which brings to a conclusion the long and much discussed annexation that has been before the residents of that area. Lacking the 50 per cent of the total valuation required to stop a proposed annexation, the Kattella Annexation was set over to Jan. 15 for further hearing. The public hearing was held on Oct. 23 and was allowed the required 19 days for the filing of protests. Of the $382,059 valuation, only those owners representing $82,870 of the total valuation had filed protests, thus a special election date was set. The first reading on two proposed annexations was also heard by the council. The Butler-Harbor and the southeast annexations were read while the Haster Street Annexation, recommended by the Anaheim Planning Commission, was received and will be set for a hearing at a later date. The council also strongly queues. Management Club To Tour Grayson Controls L. B. Plant Members of the Anaheim Industrial Management Club and their guests will tour the facilities of Grayson Control Division of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Corp. next Tuesday, Nov. 20, according to Jim Wright, vice president of the club in charge of program. The tour of Grayson Controls Co., which is located on Long Beach Blvd. at the Long Beach Freeway in Long Beach, will begin at 7 p.m. However, those desiring to go by bus are requested to meet at the Anaheim YMCA at 6:15 p.m. The tour will include visits to the die cast, foundry, metal finish, automatics, machine shop and assembly departments. West Anaheim Bank Of America Opened Friday Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim and George Strachan, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, officiated at ribbon-cutting ceremonies last Friday, Nov. 15, as Bank of America's new West Anaheim branch, 932 Euclid Avenue, opened for business. The new branch opened in temporary quarters in order to quickly offer additional banking services to this area, said Frank J. Jones, manager. Jones, along with Ira E. Ogden, vice-president in charge of bank operations for southern California, assisted the two Anaheim dignitaries in the official opening ceremonies. Jones is a veteran banker of 60 years service with the state-side bank. He began his career at Placentia branch in 1936 and a 1949 was promoted to manage Orba Linda branch. After more than seven years as Yorba Linda branch manager he was chosen to manage the bank's newest branch. This is Bank of America's 16th branch in Orange County and the second it has opened in this area in less than a month. Last month West Fullerton branch was opened, and on Nov. 30 another branch in this area will be opened Garden Grove, in the Orange county Plaza. SC County Committee nominees Named The first reading on two proposed annexations was also heard by the council. The Butler-Harbor and the southeast annexations were read while the Haster Street Annexation, recommended by the Anaheim Planning Commission, was received and will be set for a hearing at a later date. The council also strongly questioned the rights of the Orange County Supervisors filing of a request for a variance on a parcel of land owned by James Sparkes of Anaheim and located within Anaheim at the intersection of Stanton and Lincoln avenues. Mr. Sparkes, on Oct. 1, filed a petition with the city Planning Commission for permission to use his property for a dump. But at a meeting of the county supervisors held in August, a resolution was passed authorizing the county to start condemnation proceedings on this property and additional property to the east, so it may be used for a rubbish disposal. Following discussions by the city authorities and those of the County Disposal Engineer, it was established that odors would arise from the county usage of the property while Mr. Sparkes proposed use of filling in the property in question would not cause odors. No definite decision was reached and the hearing was continued until Dec. 11. Appearing before the City Council Tuesday evening after being turned down by the Anaheim Planning Commission a month ago, the Griffith Brothers of Anaheim appealed for a hearing on the matter of building a service station at the southwest corner of Euclid and Crescent Avenues. A large delegation of residents of that area were present and they bombarded the City Council with protests. John D. Griffith, using a map, stated that Euclid Avenue held a service station or a store at nearly every intersection. His contention is that the property is apart from the protestors property. The tour of Grayson Controls Co., which is located on Long Beach Blvd. at the Long Beach Freeway in Long Beach, will begin at 7 p.m. However, those desiring to go by bus are requested to meet at the Anaheim YMCA at 6:15 p.m. The tour will include visits to the die cast, foundry, metal finish, automatics, machine shop and assembly departments. This is the fourth in a series of industrial tours sponsored by the Anaheim Industrial Management Club according to Evereth Gillespie, club president. The next regular dinner meeting is stated for Monday, Dec. 3 at the Anaheim YMCA. Those desiring to go on the Industrial tour to Grayson's are requested to phone reservations to the YMCA, KE 5-2165. Dr. C. C. Rodee Forum Speaker Monday evening, Nov. 28, Dr. Carlton C. Rodee will give a talk intitled "Freedom and Responsibility under Democracy" in the Anaheim High School Auditorium. Dr. Rodee has been highly praised by service clubs and other organizations before which he has appeared. He speaks forcefully and with deep conviction, yet without overlooking the humorous aspects of the most serious problems. Despite the depth of his knowledge and scholarship, his style is fresh and popular. He is dedicated to the preservation and strengthening of our democratic ideals and institutions, and his lectures are permeated with the faith that a deeper understanding of democracy among the American people is one of our most powerful weapons of defense. The Forum program, for which there is no admission charge, begins at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium at 811 W. Center St., Anaheim. St. Jude Guild Announce Sewing Work Day Nov. 27 ASC County Committee Nominees Named The Orange County Community and County Election Board added by Stephen Griset of San-Ana, announced the selection of the following ten nominees in the 1957 ASC County Committee: Ernest L. Danker of Yor-Linda; Paul R. des Granges Fullerton; R. Cecil Farnseth of Tustin; Adolph Friend Esperanza; Ernest H. Gisler Huntington Beach; Francis set of Fairview; Glenn A. Harrof of La Habra; Glenn E. Mathis El Toro; Raymond H. Proth-Sr., of El Toro, and Henry Segerstrom of Greenville. The election will be by mail only in December and the five eliving the highest number of ses will be elected as commitmen for 1957. At any time or to Nov. 20, a petition sign-by ten or more farmers favor the nomination of a parlar farmer will be received the chairman of the Commu-Election Board. If found ell-that is, a farmer and reing in Orange County—and being to serve if elected, the ses so petitioned will be added the slate of nominees. The Agricultural Stabilization Conservation programs of the U.S. Department of Agriculture applicable to this county are un-the direction of the elected her ASC Committee. John D. Griffith, using a map, stated that Euclid Avenue held a service station or a store at nearly every intersection. His contention is that the property is apart from the protestors property since there is an alley between. However, the property owners failed to see it that way, pointing out the noise problem and the danger to children playing in the neighborhood. They also brought out the fact that at the time they purchased their homes, they were advised that only more homes would be built there, otherwise they never would have made a deal. Under the flood of protests the City Council held the matter over until the next meeting on Nov. 20. Emiliano De la Rosa Passes Away Monday Emiliano De la Rosa, born in Mexico 89 years ago, passed away at his home at 7142 Arnold Drive, Placentia, last Monday. He was employed with the Santa Fe railroad. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Manuela Gomez of Escondido, Mrs. Angelina Pargo and Mrs. Trinidad Cantu, both of Placentia; one brother, Eusebio De la Rosa of San Bernardino, and a sister, Mrs. Francisca Silva of Mexico. Mass was held at St. Anthony Claret Church this morning, Thursday, at 9 o'clock. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Backa, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary. American people is one of our most powerful weapons of defense. The Forum program, for which there is no admission charge, begins at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium at 811 W. Center St., Anaheim. St. Jude Guild Announce Sewing Work Day Nov. 27 The November meeting of the St. Jude Hospital Guild was held on Monday Nov. 12, at the La Habra Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Henry Pullman, president, presided at the business meeting and called on various chairmen for reports. Mrs. Vernon Corey, Hospital Sewing Chairman, reminded members that there is still some sewing to be finished this year and the 'Work Day' will be Nov. 27. Members attending are urged to bring portable sewing machines, if possible. Tray favors are being furnished each month to the Santa Maria Convalescent Home and Mrs. Martin Echeto, chairman, will have materials available for the members to work on. Mrs. Walter Greenfield fold of plans being made by the Provisional Members for the annual tea in honor of patroness members. This event will be held on Monday, Dec. 10, at the La Habra Clubhouse at 1:45. The officer's and refreshment tables were decorated in the Thanksgiving theme by Mrs. Leonard Matson, Hospitality Chairman, and her committee consisting of Mrs. Wilson Phelps, Mrs. H. J. Brecht, Mrs. Calvin Hatch, Mrs. Donald Mahony and Mrs. Robert Raab. A new weed material, Gamet, is being tried to control nutgrass on the Lewis Ranch, Helendale, San Bernardino County.