anaheim-gazette 1957-05-16

Express Concern Over Success Of Camp Ahwahnee Fund Campaign Ahwahnee Boy Scout Camp Development Fund leaders expressed grave concern over the success of the $185,000 northern Orange County project as last night's report brought the total raised to $155,-680.03. This represents just 85 per cent of the rock bottom minimum goal to purchase and develop the 159 acre year-round camping and training reservation in the San Bernardino Mountains. Officials pointed out that, including the "Initial Sales" phase of this project, Scout leaders have been working hard for the past two years to win this "Once In A Generation" capital building funds campaign for the many thousands of present and future Scouts in northern Orange County. The amounts accrued to the drives conducted by the various cities in the area are as follows: Anaheim ... $44,778.25 Fullerton ... 33,449.78 Brea ... 18,596.00 La Habra ... 7,126.00 Buena Park ... 5,160.00 Placentia ... 4,139.00 Yorba Linda ... No Report Los Alamitos ... No Report Cypress ... 1,440.00 Stanton ... No Report Initial Sales 1955-56 ... 41,000.00 TOTAL ... $155,680.03 The campaign is still $28,000 short of the minimum goal, and the closing victory rally is scheduled for Fullerton on Monday evening, May 20. Adolf Schopee, General Campaign Chairman, stated in the report meeting last night, "I am confident that each of the more than 700 volunteer salesmen recognize the need, and with several thousand prospects still unreported, will make an extra effort during these closing days." St. Jude Guild Has Big Part in Hospital Success After four years of planning, hoping and working, a dream has come true, and the members of the St. Jude Hospital Guild now have a hospital in which to perform their service hours and carry on their projects of helping in the functioning of the hospital. As they say in the parlance of TV "we have now reached our first plateau." During the recent two day dedication and open house, it is estimated that some 30,000 interested citizens thoroughly inspected the new building and found it more than satisfactory. Approximately 114 active Guild members worked 680 hours, acting as hostesses and guides. On May 13, they were ready to go again, and gathered at the La Habra Women's Club for their monthly meeting. A large group Reorganization of the heim 20-30 Club is progressively satisfactorily and a meet scheduled for May 22 at the al Hawaiian on So. Los A Street, to meet in the Corral at 7 p.m. Glen C. Davis of Orang Club, Membership Chairman sent out a letter to all firms in the city asking support in recommending aployee between the ages 30 and 30 years for club membership, a man that would receive his employer in a common manner. Anaheim Club organizes the Orange Club several ago, as well as the Garden Club, and they are returning favor in attempting to re-build the local club, ceased to function several years ago. Mr. Davis and his commissioners are personally viewing prospective members. The 20-30 Club is the first and fastest growing young service organization in the similar in nearly every city to Rotary, Kiwanis, Lion Club change and others. It differs in that its membership is reduced to young business and social men, properly class between the ages of 20 and years. In the brief span of years, this organization has from four clubs, all in California to more than 300 clubs. short of the minimum goal, and the closing victory rally is scheduled for Fullerton on Monday evening, May 20. Adolf Schoepe, General Campaign Chairman, stated in the report meeting last night, "I am confident that each of the more than 700 volunteer salesman recognize the need, and with several thousand prospects still unreported, will make an extra effort during these closing days to report a real victory on Monday night." Schoepe stressed the importance of each campaign division meeting its suggested "Fair Share Goal" in order to do this. Results by divisions are as follows: Memorial Gifts from Corporations: T. H. Quayle, Chairman—$30,778 toward a "Fair Share" Goal of $40,000. Walter Knott's committee which is soliciting Memorial Gifts from individuals has raised $32,412.88 toward their goal of $40,000. Clubs and Organizations under the leadership of Wallace Burgess, have subscribed $18,999.90, toward their goal of $20,000. The Advance Sales Committee under the leadership of Myrt L. Westering and Brown McPherson have reached $22.099.75 of their $25,000 objective. General Sales, with Wafer Taylor of Anaheim and Mayor William Kroeger of Fullerton have attained $10,398.50 of their $19.000 goal. The $41,000 in "Initial Sales" secured in 1955-56, represents the balance of the $185,000 Fund. Adolf Schoepe advises that reporting sessions are being held tonight and tomorrow evening of this week at 9:26 p.m. in the City Hall of Fullerton and the campaign headquarters in Anaheim. Swimming Dog, Owners are Now Anaheim Residents Zsa Zsa, the noted swimming dog who will swim the Catalina Channel in October, is a resident of Anaheim along with her owners, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin who have purchased a home at 2050 Catalpa Avenue. She will swim the channel, leaving from Avalon and hope to hit the tide coming into the mainland. Robert O. Quarton, 50 Year Resident of Anaheim, Passes Robert O. Quarton, a resident of Anaheim for 50 years, passed away at his home at 703 So. Philadelphia Street, last Saturday. Gas Consumers To Get Refund Southern Counties Gas Pany general service quotation Owners are Now Anaheim Residents Zsa Zsa, the noted swimming dog who will swim the Catalina Channel in October, is a resident of Anaheim along with her owners, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin who have purchased a home at 2050 Catalpa Avenue. She will swim the channel, leaving from Avalon and hope to hit the tide coming into the mainland. Several weeks ago when it was first announced the dog would swim the channel, much adverse publicity was given the event and the SPCA from Los Angeles investigated the proposed swim. After watching the dog work in the water and observing many other phases of the swim, the Martins were given a clean bill with a sanction for the swim. All precautions are being taken for the safety of the dog while in the water with a pacer boat alongside at all times. She has been training for a year and swims for long distances, body surfs and performs other feats in the water. The timing on one practice swim was for 5½ hours. Zsa Zsa will be 2 years old in July, weighs 50 pounds and is an English bull-terrier. She is a pet of the Martins and started receiving her publicity about five months ago. Residents formerly residing in Abilene and Dickson counties from the state of Kansas are advised of the runion and picnic to be held on June 9 in Bixby Park in Long Beach. The gathering is set to start at 11 a.m. and each one planning to attend is reminded to bring a basket lunch. Robert O. Quarton, 50 Year Resident of Anaheim, Passes Robert O. Quarton, a resident of Anaheim for 50 years, passed away at his home at 703 So. Philadelphia Street, last Saturday after a short illness. He was a native of Minnesota, born in that state 72 years ago. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Survivors are his wife, Clara M. Quarton of the home; a son, Thomas J. Quarton of Madrid, Spain; five daughters, Mrs. Harry Casebier and Mrs. Roy Porcher, both of Ore.; Mrs. Albert Bushman and Mrs. Donald Doepke, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Howard Minder of Costa Mesa, and 13 grandchildren. Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary Monday evening at 7:30 with Mass at St. Boniface Church on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. VET OFFICE MOVES Effective as of Monday, May 13, the Orange County Veterans Service Office and the Santa Ana Veterans Administration Guidance Center, both of which have been located at 225 North Broadway, will be in their new office at 202 North Broadway, Santa Ana. The telephone number will remain the same Kimberly 2-3516, and the office hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gas Consumers To Get Refund Southern Counties Gas pany general service custo will be credited with a refund 10 cents or 11 cents on their gas bills, Justin M. Kenned vision manager, said today. The refund, which will $92,422 for all of the gas pany's customers results from decision of the California H Utilities Commission. It represents final settlement of an El Paso Natural Gas pany rate case pending by the Federal Power Commissio since 1952. The El Paso comp supplies out-of-state gas to local company. Funds to be refunded were generally collected, under auization of the California H Utilities Commission, by Southern Counties from its customer offset higher prices the locality paid for gas from the El company. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Miss Barbara Kramp of heim is the winner of the recent scholarship awarded student at Santa Ana Co She received the $125 scholar from Soroptimist Internatl in Santa An, which was pred to her at a recent luncht held in the Soroptimist Hou that city. Reorganization of 20-30 Club Well Underway Here The reorganization of the Anaheim 20-30 Club is progressing satisfactorily and a meeting is scheduled for May 22 at the Royale Hawaiian on So. Los Angeles street, to meet in the Coral Room at 7 p.m. Glen C. Davis of Orange 20-30 Club, Membership Chairman, has sent out a letter to all business firms in the city asking their support in recommending an employee between the ages of 20 and 30 years for club membership, a man that would represent his employer in a commendable manner. Anaheim Club organized the Orange Club several years ago, as well as the Garden Grove club, and they are returning the favor in attempting to reorganize and rebuild the local club, which based on function several months ago. Mr. Davis and his committee members are personally interviewing prospective members. The 20-30 Club is the largest and fastest growing young men's service organization in the world, similar in nearly every respect to Rotary, Klwanis, Lions, Exchange and others. It differs only that its membership is restrictive to young business and professional men, properly classified, between the ages of 20 and 35 years. In the brief span of 32 years, this organization has grown from four clubs, all in California, more than 300 clubs in the Property Rezoning Opposed; Bids Awarded at City Council Meeting City Council members had another busy session last Tuesday evening when several matters were brought up for discussion and decision. Included was the proposed rezoning of property in the northeast section of the city, the annexation of Midwood Manor, the awarding of several bids and other items of importance to Anaheim citizens. Roy D. Kokx and several other property owners of a parcel of land forming a triangle east of Placentia Avenue, south of the Houston Freeway and west of Sunkist Street, petitioned the City Council for a reclassification to M-1 or light manufacturing. Tract owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassifications were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the Councillors of four reclassitions were also heard by the councilors of four reclassions were also heard by the councilors of four reclassions were also heard by the councilors of四个re classions are all here Fair Appoints Year 'Round Mgr. Stewart W. Yost of Santa Ana, supervisor of space and concessions for the Orange County Fair since 1851, will take over full-time management of the fair and fairgrounds on Sept. 1, according to a resolution passed at the recent regular May meeting of the Board of Directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association. The action followed announcement of the resignation, effective Sept. 1, of R. M. C. Fullenwider, present secretary-manager. Fullenwider will devote all his efforts to management of the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, held each February in Indio. He has been dividing his time between this winter fair and the Orange County Fair, a summer event, for past six years. He assured the board that he would remain on the job through this year's Ors. Former Resident Visits Home Tour Edward Harmon, some late Nathan and Melissa early day residents of was in Anaheim last Tuesday visiting with old friends andthe vast changes in his own town. He is only suiting a family of four childrenfamily home was southern Anaheim near the old Hill Ranch, which was miden Grove. It was sold two years ago and Mr. Harmon to Madera. He recalled that he was a very young lad, already had a blacksmith owned by Pressel, who is business in this city. 11 nine churches and most is now Anaheim was barredand grapes were planted north part, while the endof the present city was cactus bed. He married Edith Hir passed away last Aprilwas the daughter of WmHe saw the Pacific Electric road built and sawthe first train run over itsWhen the family arrivedcity, they alighted from Southern Pacific at thenthein West Anaheim Mr. and fastest growing young men's service organization in the world, familiar in nearly every respect. Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange and others. It differs only that its membership is restricted to young business and professional men, properly classified, between the ages of 20 and 35 years. In the brief span of 32 years, this organization has grown from four clubs, all in California, more than 300 clubs in the United States and 50 clubs in Latin America. There is also a 30 Club in Guam in the Marina Islands. On Jan. 9, 1923, the charter was closed and no new clubs have been organized. The Anaheim charter remains in force today and was recently picked up by the Orange Club so that would not become inactive. The objects of the club are: 1. develop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive and serviceable citizenship; to provide a practical means for forming enduring friendships, rendering altruistic service and building better communities. Like all service clubs, 20-30 club meet weekly with outside leaders to entertain at lunch or dinner meetings. A Board of Directors transacts all routine business and committees function in phases of service club work. Community service activities are named and performed, and social actions round out the program events, thus building friendships. Through its classification system, 20-30 is assured of a truly representative membership based on a solid cross section of professional men and those holding responsible positions in the business world. Upon reaching the age of 36, members may become just active", or honorary, initus, without the power to vote hold office. Membership initiation fees and monthly dues are nominal. These are the lowest financial obligations of any service club in Southern Counties Gas Company general service customers. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palma Avenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for the improvement of Dale Street from Crescent Avenue to Lincoln Avenue awarded to R. J. Noble Company of Santa Ana for a low bid of $10,776. The improvement of Ball Road from the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks just west of West Street to Euclid Avenue; of Crone Avenue from Loa Street to 660 feet westerly, and on Loa Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palma Avenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palma Avenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for the improvement of Dale Street from Crescent Avenue to Lincoln Avenue awarded to R. J. Noble Company of Santa Ana for a low bid of $10,776. The improvement of Ball Road from the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks just west of West Street to Euclid Avenue; of Crone Avenue from Loa Street to 660 feet westerly, and on Loa Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palma Avenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palma Avenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for the improvement of Dale Street from Crescent Avenue to Lincoln Avenue awarded to R. J. Noble Company of Santa Ana for a low bid of $10,776. The improvement of Ball Road from the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks just west of West Street to Euclid Avenue; of Crone Avenue from Loa Street to 660 feet westerly, and on Loa Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palma Avenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palma Avenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for the improvement of Dale Street from Crescent Avenue to Lincoln Avenue awarded to R. J. Noble Company of Santa Ana for a low bid of $10,776. The improvement of Ball Road from the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks just west of West Street to Euclid Avenue; of Crone Avenue from Loa Street to 660 feet westerly, and on Loa Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palma Avenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palmavenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for the improvement of Dale Street from Crescent Avenue to Lincoln Avenue awarded to R. J. Noble Company of Santa Ana for a low bid of $10,776. The improvement of Ball Road from the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks just west of West Street to Euclid Avenue; of Crone Avenue from Loa Street to 660 feet westerly, and on Loa Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palmavenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step further owners and home owners in the Prudential Homes and Gibraltar Homes opposed the request and after more than an hour of arguments, the Council members held the matter over until May 21, after Mayor Pearson suggested the concerned parties try and effect a settlement of the controversy without the rezoning being necessary. Hearings of four reclassifications were also heard by the Council. Property located at 7241 Lincoln Avenue, between Knott and Western Avenues owned by Scott M. and Florence E. Nay was one parcel for which a reclassification to C-1 or neighborhood commercial was asked. Public hearing on the matter was set for June 11. Bert Arnold requested a rezoning of his property located on East La Palmavenue just west of No. East St., to R-3 Multiple-residential rezoning. Hearing was also set for June 11. Carl Arthofer requested rezoning on his property located south of Orangewood Avenue, east of Harbor Blvd., to C-2 or light commercial, and for R-3 zoning. Also heard was the rezoning request from Leo Liberio for property on the southwest corner of La Palma and Euclid avenues to C-1 zoning. Both public hearings were set over to June 11. Contracts for three city jobs were also let by the Council members, the first of these being the contract for improvement at Dale Street from Lincoln Avenue awarded to R.J.Noble CompanyofSantaAnafora 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Membership initiation fees and monthly dues are nominal. These are the lowest financial obligations of any service club in Southern Counties Gas Company general service customers. It is credited with a refund of cents or 11 cents on their June bills, Justin M. Kennedy, division manager, said today. The refund, which will total $422 for all of the gas company's customers results from a vision of the California Publicities Commission. It represents final settlement with El Paso Natural Gas Company rate case pending before Federal Power Commission since 1952. The El Paso company applies out-of-state gas to the company. Funds to be refunded were originally collected, under authorization of the California Publicities Commission, by Southern counties from its customers to get higher prices the local utility paid for gas from the El Paso company. Scholarship WINNER Miss Barbara Kramp of Anaheim is the winner of the most recent scholarship awarded to her at a recent luncheon held in the Soroptimist House in city. Street from Crone Avenue to Ball Road was awarded to Cox Construction Company for a low bid of $19,840.15. The third contract let went to R. J. Noble for a low bid of $9,498.46 for the improvement of North Citron Street from La Palma Avenue to North Street. The much discussed annexation of Midwood Manor area in the south part of Anaheim which consists of 479.32 acres moved a step closer to its goal at the Tuesday evening Council meeting when no protesting citizens appeared. City Clerk Dene Williams stated only a total of $5,670 in property valuation was represented by the protesters. The total valuation in the area, without improvements, is $512,820. The Council held over the request until May 28 to give residents an opportunity to appear before the officials again if they wish to continue their protests. The Council also ratified by resolution the agreement by which Orange County and most of its cities will co-operate by offering mutual aid in case of a major conflagration, thus enabling any city to call on its neighbor for assistance in case a fire gets out of hand or beyond their control. A new ordinance was also adopted which makes it mandatory that door-to-door salesmen will now have to obtain a special permit for such work in addition to the present city license, which was passed a few months ago. Housewives of this city have, for several months, complained to the police department and city officials of unprincipled sales tactics of being insulted, molested and other breaches of salesmen conduct. Anaheim HS Gets $25,431 Funds for Operating Expense According to an announcement by Congressman James B. Utt, the Anaheim Union High School District has been awarded the sum of $25,431.00 for school operating funds pursuant to Public Law 874. Schools which are heavily burdened by the impact of Federal installations in their area are eligible for financial assistance under this Public Law. The amount certified for payment is determined from the tentative entitlement for fiscal year computed on the basis of information and estimates contained in the application. The entitlement for the School District for fiscal year 1957 has been set at $31,788.75, of which the above amount has been certified for immediate payment. Additional payments will be subject to such adjustments as may be required by actual data and by the availability of funds in relation to total entitlements for financial assistance. Dyke Water Cycle Seeks Extension The California Public Commission will hold Wednesday and Thursday 15 and 16, on applications by Dyke Water Company to service to unincorporated near Westminster, Anahee Fullerton. Examiner Stewart C. will preside at 10:30 am day in the audio-visual Santa Ana Junior College West 17th Street, Santa Ana. One of the areas is near Ball Road and east of the south bound of Anaheim and Fullerton second area consists of six in the vicinity of Westminster either side of Wright Road between Hazard and Trask A. PIONEER DAY RODEO The pleasure of living inern California comes into focus this month with the nouncement of Fallbrook's Annual Pioneer Day to be May 25 and 26. The entire munity is preparing to western style. Starting fees will be a parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. It will be followed by a Rodeo at the Rider's Field the grand entry set for 1:30 On Sunday the rodeo final be held. Former Resident Visits Home Town Edward Harmon, son of the late Nathan and Melissa Harmon, early day residents of this city, was in Anaheim last Tuesday visiting with old friends and noting the vast changes in his old home town. He is the only survivor in a family of four children. The family home was southwest of Anaheim near the old William Hill Ranch, which was near Garden Grove. It was sold only two years ago and Mr. Harmon moved to Madera. He recalled that when he was a very young lad, Anaheim already had a blacksmith shop owned by Pressel, who is still in business in this city, 11 saloons, nine churches and most of what is now Anaheim was barley fields and grapes were planted in the north part, while the east side of the present city was a huge cactus bed. He married Edith Hill who passed away last April 2. She was the daughter of Wm. Hill. He saw the Pacific Electric railroad built and saw the first and last train run over its tracks. When the family arrived in this city, they alighted from the Southern Pacific at the depot in West Anaheim, Mr. Harmon Local Radio Station Heads May Face Application Opposition Northern Orange County faces a battle with three Los Angeles County cities for its proposed new radio station. In addition, a contest for the local station looms between two different groups, one composed of four Los Angeles and Beverly Hills men and one in which five Orange County civic leaders are participants. This was re-told today by Joseph Scholz, Anaheim businessman (Troutman and Scholz O.I Co.) who is vice-president of Radio Orange County, Inc., one of the two companies seeking to construct a new radio station with studies in Anaheim and Fullerton. The Federal Communications Commission in Washington has received applications from five different parties for permission to build stations on 1190 kilocycles in southern California. To avoid interference only one of these can be granted. Scholz revealed, "The first question to be determined is which area needs the station the most," he said. "Because of the tremendous growth of this area and the fact there is only one station in the entire county, a station founded 30 years ago when the population was about one-tenth of the present, we feel we can convince the FCC that this area has the greatest need for the facility." Local Chairmen Of Heart Fund Drive Honored Robert Parrett, chairman of the recent Heart Fund drive in Anaheim, was among those honored at the luncheon held recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Mackey in Fullerton. The lunchon was given jointly by the Mackeys and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilkinson and was held in honor of community Heart Sunday leaders of northern Orange County. Contributions continue to come into Heart Headquarters in Santa Ana, Parrett reported. Already more than $4400 has been reported from Anaheim. This includes $3,065 contributed on Heart Sunday as well as donations from residents who were not at home during the drive, coin bank contributions and contributions from business and industries. At the same time last year only $3,415 had been contributed by the residents of the Anaheim area. Parrett added, "We want to thank everyone who worked with us during the campaign and made this success possible. And we assure contributors that a substantial share of these funds will be used to expand the scientific research projects of the Orange County Heart Association into the cause and cure of heart disease." Dyke Water Co. Seeks Extension The California Public Utilities Commission will hold hearings resident living in a trailer next to the building was awakened by the barking of the company's watchdog and he immediately called the fire department. By the time they arrived the plant was almost completely destroyed. Volunteer fire fighters were called out to assist the regular firemen and the fire was brought under control after it had burned for more than an hour. The Crabil Production Company next door was saved through the efforts of the firemen. A concrete wall forming the north side of the building, which was built in 1949, kept the fire from spreading further. The balance of the building was constructed of wood and corrugated sheet iron. Firemen and insurance adjusters were on the scene early Tuesday morning attempting to determine the cause of the blaze. The loss is expected to run in the neighborhood of $100,000. The firm owned by Jack Harpster of 844 Lynn Drive, Anaheim, and Ben Cudeck of Yorba Linda, included a complete machine shoop. Minnie M. Strandt, Anaheim Since 1921, Passes Thursday Mrs. Minnie M. Strandt of 1025 E. Broadway Street, this city, passed away at her home on Thursday of last week. She was born in Germany 64 years ago and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1921. Her husband, Herman F. Strandt, was for many years in the cement contracting business in this city. Surviving is her husband at home; one son, Herbert H. Strandt of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Craig of Alameda and Mrs. Adrian J. Lenain of San Dimas; ten grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Franz and a brother, John Piscer, both of Olive. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and was very active in the church work. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. Jacksteit reading the service. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. The first question to be determined is which area needs the station the most," he said. "Because of the tremendous growth of this area and the fact there is only one station in the entire county, a station founded 30 years ago when the population was about one-tenth of the present, we feel we can convince the FCC that this area has the greatest need for the facility. If FCC decides in favor of Orange County, then they will study the question of which applicant is to receive the station. We believe the Commission will favor our group because of the participation in ownership by five fell known local men and by the manager, Cliff Gill, and the program director, Daniel Russell, experienced and reputable southern California broadcasters." Official FCC records show officers of Radio Orange County to be Gill, president; Scholz, vice-president; Cecil C. Crew, former Fullerton mayor; vice-president; Daniel Russell, former KFWB program director, secretary; and Lisle Sheldon, one-time Fullerton High School athletics instructor and now a Los Angeles advertising man, treasurer and assistant secretary. Shareholders include Dick Gay, Anaheim bank manager; Robert Wurgaft, Anaheim citrus food processor; Louis Minter, Anaheim and Hollywood attorney and real estate developer, and Samuel Margolin, radio-television engineer. "If our application is granted, the station will be owned 95 percent by people living, working and paying taxes in Orange County," Scholz pointed out. The opposing application for a station in this area is by a group of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills people operating under the name of Anaheim-Fullerton Broadcasting Co., Inc. FCC records show the parties to this application include Sherrill C. Corwin, Los Angeles motion picture theater owner; A. Arthur Crawford, Beverly Hills music store and FM station owner; Wilton Gunzendorfer, Los Angeles broker in the buying and selling of radio stations, and Joseph Brenner, Beverly Hills music store." Dyke Water Co. Seeks Extension The California Public Utilities Commission will hold hearings Wednesday and Thursday, May 5 and 16, on applications of the Dyke Water Company to extend service to unincorporated areas near Westminster, Anaheim and Fullerton. Examiner Stewart C. Warner will preside at 10:30 a.m. each day in the audio-visual room of Santa Ana Junior College, 1530 West 17th Street, Santa Ana. One of the areas is north of Hall Road and east of Gilbert Street near the south boundaries of Anaheim and Fullerton. The second area consists of six tracts in the vicinity of Westminster on either side of Wright Road between Hazard and Trask Avenues. NONEER DAY RODEO The pleasure of living in southern California comes into factual focus this month with the announcement of Fallbrook's 13th Annual Pioneer Day to be held May 25 and 26. The entire community is preparing to dress eastern style. Starting festivities will be a parade at 10 a.m. on Saturday. It will be followed by Rodeo at the Rider's Field with a grand entry set for 1:30 p.m. on Sunday the rodeo finals will be held. Meda and Mrs. Adrian J. Lenain of San Dimas; ten grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Franz and a brother, John Piscer, both of Olive. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and was very active in the church work. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Jacksteit reading the service. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. St. Michael's Note 84th Anniversary In celebration with the Centennial of Anaheim, St. Michael's Episcopal Church of this city are noting their 84th anniversary in this city. The big birthday party will be held Saturday evening, May 18, for adults, high school and junior high school young people, beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 that evening. The highlight of the program of the evening will be an historical, dramatic story "This Is Your Life, St. Michael's, after which the birthday cake will be served to all the guests. To close the evening, a grand march and dance will be enjoyed. Costumes for the Saturday evening party are not required but are suggested, if possible, representing some past period. Prizes will be awarded for the oldest costume, the most beautiful, the funniest and the most original. At the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, the young people will conduct the anniversary service, including three talks of "The Spirit of St. Michael's: Past, Present and Future." Orange County Is Richer by $162,011 Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, today informed the Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, that Orange County will receive $162,011 as its share of the $5,739,372 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in April. Net highway users taxes for March amounted to $22,942,515 and were apportioned in April as follows: state highway fund for cities, $2,299,708; counties, $5,739,372; and state highway fund for highways. $14,903,435. The latest apportionment was derived from the following: net gasoline tax, $21,256,769; use (diesel) fuel tax, $1,656,217; transfer from motor vehicle transportation tax fund. $28,741; and miscellaneous, $758.