anaheim-gazette 1957-06-27

Mercurio’s Quit Business Here After Many Years Service Mercurio's Market, in business in this city for nearly 30 years, is closing its doors on Saturday and will reopen in another location at a later date. Lack of sufficient parking at the present location has forced the closing of this landmark in business circles. Mario, "Mike" to his many friends, and Pete Mercurio have grown up in the meat market and grocery business since their late father, Vincent Mercurio owned and operated a meat market for many years in the 100 block on East Center Street before moving into a location in the 300 block near the present Chung King Cafe. After Mike's return from several years in the Air Force during World War II, a new building was erected across the street where the firm has operated for nearly ten years. Mike, his wife and daughter plan to take an extended vacation, visiting points of interest throughout the eastern states and on the way back home. Pete will also take a much earned vacation and rest. The many friends of the affable young business men wish for them a happy vacation time but look forward to their opening a new store in this vicinity. Ralph de Leon, Anheim Resident CD Heads Ask All Prof. Nurses to Enroll in Program A joint appeal was made today to all professional nurses residing in Orange County, by the Orange County Nurses Association and the county office of Civil Defense to enroll in the emergency medical program if they have not already done so. It has been estimated that more than 800 professional nurses reside in the county, according to Mrs. Alfreda Nieweg, chairman of the Civil Defense committee of the Nurses Association. Of this number, less than half the nurses who would be available during a disaster, have been enrolled in the Civil Defense medical program. Feature of the drive to register nurses under CD is a plan whereby any professional nurse not now a part of the program, can go to the nearest city hall and sign registration cards at the city clerk's office. The program will be carried out in conjunction with Civil Defense directors of each of the participating cities, it was announced. Cities where registration facilities will be offered... Ralph de Leon, Anaheim Resident 44 Years, Passes Sat. Ralph de Leon, a resident of Anaheim since 1913, passed away at Anaheim Community Hospital last Saturday. He was 60 years old and a native of Mexico. Survivors are his wife, Lucia C. de Leon of the home at 131 Coffman Street, Anaheim; one son, Reuben de Leon of Anaheim; five daughters, Mrs. Delores Flinn of Elsinore, Mrs. Ester Aubin of Bakersfield, Mrs. Pauline Lansdowne of Anaheim, Mrs. Lydia Aguilar of China Lake, and Mrs. Lucille Caldwell of San Lorenzo; 21 grandchildren; one brother, Elario de Leon of Mexico, and one sister, Mrs. Deleres Charez of Elsinore. He was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with Mass sung at St. Anthony Claret Church Wednesday at 9 a.m. Interment followed in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Leave For Hawaii, Work With YMCA David Bertch and John Kohlenberger have gone to Hawaii where they will spend the summer. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bertch, 9972 Flore Street, Anaheim, and John, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlenberger of 314 N. Philadelphia Street, will be on the camp staff of the Hilo, Hawaii, YMCA Camp which is located on the slopes of the active volcano Kilauea. Robert Raiche, general secretary of the Hawaii County YMCA on the largest island of the Hawaiian Territory, is the director of the company David's father. Feature of the drive to register nurses under CD is a plan whereby any professional nurse not now a part of the program, can go to the nearest city hall and sign registration cards at the city clerk's office. The program will be carried out in conjunction with Civil Defense directors of each of the participating cities, it was announced. Cities where registration facilities will be offered will be announced later, Mrs. Nieweg revealed. In describing the plan, she pointed out benefits which nurses would achieve through registration. These include full coverage under State Compensation should the nurse be injured while on an assignment during a proclaimed emergency: issuance of a Civil Defense identification card; and availability of latest information pertaining to Civil Defense Medical planning. Members of the Civil Defense nursing committee, working with the County Civil Defense office and its coordinator, R. L. "Cuba" Morris, revealed latest plans whereby nurses registered under CD would report to the nearest designated Civil Defense hospital upon a CD alert or knowledge of a major natural disaster. Nurses employed at hospitals would report to their hospital assignments, while school nurses would remain with children in schools until they have been cared for. They then would report to the County Health Department for assignment to mass care centers. Industrial nurses, the committee said, would report to their plants if possible; otherwise to the nearest hospital. Hospitals of Orange County designated as Civil Defense Medical Centers, include Hoag Memorial at Newport Beach; Santa Ana-Community Hospital, Orange County General Hospital and St. Joseph, both in Orange; Doctor's Hospital in Santa Ana and St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton. Joseph W. Robinson Passes on Monday Joseph M. Robinson, who resided at 538 Popuar Street, Laguna Beach, passed away last Monday at his home at the age The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will holds its first Fuchsia and Shade Plant Show on Saturday and Sunday, June 29th and 30th, in the Lath House in the Anaheim City Park, North Palm and Cypress Streets. The show is open to the public, free of charge, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Anyone is invited to enter plants in the shade classifications. Exhibits may be entered Friday, June 28, between 12 p.m. and 8 p.m., and on Saturday until 10 a.m. There will be trophies and ribbons awarded by accredited judges. On Sunday, June 30, the Orange County Branch will host the annual polluck picnic of the California National Fuchsia Society. The Society is comprised of thirty branches from San Luis Obispo to Costa Mesa. At 2:30 p.m. following the dinner, young girls between the ages 16 and 20 represent the different branches, will compete in a Miss Fuchsia Queen contest. The chosen queen will later reign over the Midsummer Fuchsia and Shade Plant Show to be held August 3rd and 4th at the Hollywood Turf Club in Inglewood. This is the show sponsored by the California National Fuchsia Society. William L. Taylor of Anaheim is president and Loren Paulshon of Inglewood is show chairman. Miss Sandra Sorrick of 202 Carolyn Way, Anaheim, will represent the Orange County Branch in the Queen Contest. Miss Jo-An Burdick of the Jo-An Burdiek Baton school, Oscar F. Schultz, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and George H. Uribe of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce have consented to act as judges for the Queen Contest. Officers and show committee are as follows: Frank A. Philippi Anaheim, president; Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson, Anaheim, vice-president; George Hein, Santa Ana, secretary; Eric Horner Buena Park, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Gillingwaters, Upland, representative; Mrs. Roy Hodges, Placen John E. Bertch, 9972 Flore Street, Anaheim, and John, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlenberger of 314 N. Philadelphia Street, will be on the camp staff of the Hilo, Hawaii, YMCA Camp which is located on the slopes of the active volcano Kilauea. Robert Raiche, general secretary of the Hawaii County YMCA on the largest island of the Hawaiian Territory, is the director of the camp. David's father is general secretary of the YMCA of Anaheim. Optimists, Opti-Mrs. Install Officers The Optimist and Opti-Mrs. Clubs are holding a joint installation dinner party this evening, Thursday, at the Palms Restaurant on E. Orangethorpe Avenue. Both clubs will honor retiring officers and greet the new ones in an appropriate ceremony. On Friday evening, June 28, the Anaheim Optimist Luncheon Club will have installation of their officers at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant on So. Los Angeles Street. Plans are complete for the 14th District meeting of Optimist International to be held at Disneyland Hotel on July 7, beginning at 2 p.m. A representative from Optimist International will be the after dinner speaker. The events for the afternoon are as follows: 2 to 4 p.m., forums (separate zone meetings); 4 to 5:30 p.m., general business meetings; 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., social hour to be followed by the dinner and program. The next regular meeting will be on July 11, since the regular meeting falls on July 4. Joseph W. Robinson Passes on Monday Joseph M. Robinson, who resided at 538 Popuar Street, Laguna Beach, passed away last Monday at his home at the age of 77 years. He was born in Minnesota and had made his home in Laguna Beach for 17 years. Surviving is one brother, Fred Robinson of Anaheim. He was a charter member of the Laguna Beach Elks Lodge and served as one of its first trustees. Funeral services were held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary Chapel on Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Laguna Elks Lodge in charge of the service. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. M. J. Hermanson Dies Here Thursday Marlene Jennie Hermanson, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hermanson of 1908 Savoy Street, Anaheim, died last Thursday morning at the family home after an extended illness. In addition to her parents she is survived by one sister, Peggy E. Hermanson and her parental grandfather, Herman Hermanson of Los Angeles. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Wayne Davidson, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiated and interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Young Democrats To Meet July 2 The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Young Democratic Club will be held on Tuesday, July 2, 7:30 p.m. at 1327 Colonial Avenue, Anaheim. An open discussion of the political and moral factors involved in the proposals dealing with capital punishment is the major item on the agenda. A social event for the near future will also be planned. Special refreshments for the meeting will be provided by Po McCoy and Bill Thompson. For additional information on transportation please phone KK-2756. 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY & OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thur. Council Checks Routine Business Routine business was the order of the day for the City Council last Tuesday evening when they met in regular session. Bids on legal publications were opened with the Bulletin being awarded the bids for publication of legal which must be published in a daily paper and the Placentia Courier being awarded the contract for legal that may be published in weekly newspapers. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company had requested permission to string a banner across the street from the office building to the equipment building across the street, which will announce the open house of their new facilities on Sept. 19 and 20. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company was awarded the contract for material and fittings to be purchased by the city on a low bid of $35,488. No action was taken by the Council on the request of the Triple-A Mortgage Company and of that requested by Warren and Anaheim Has $141,248 to Add To City Coffers The State Board of Equalization today certified to Controller Robert C. Kirkwood the sum of $26,714,826 for distribution to 28 counties and 198 of their cities for which it collected local sales and use taxes in the first quarter of 1957. The bulk of the current payments represents receipts on first-quarter sales by taxpayers who report once every quarter. Returns on March sales filed by taxpayers who report at monthly intervals account for most of the remaining sum. Anaheim received a check for $141,248.67, making a grand total of $796,412.79 received since assessing its citizens the sales tax on a city-wide basis. The current allocation, which brings to $124,477.149 the payments made under the program, is the twelfth in a series that began last summer. Seven counties—Inyo, Los Angeles, Mariposa, Mono, Orange, Sacramento, and San Benito—and 71 of their cities, which pioneered the state-administered system. J. R. Scholz on Advisory Board Bank of America Joseph R. Scholz, partner in Troutman and Scholz Oil Company and prominent Anaheim community worker, has accepted appointment as a member of the Advisory Board for Bank of America's Anaheim branch manager. Richard W. Gay announced today. Scholz, who lives at 900 Jade Way with his wife and two children, is past president of the Lions Club and active in the Chamber of Commerce, Masons Zica Lutheran Church and other civic and service groups. His business affiliations, other than the oil company, include partnership in the Anaheim Development Company and director ships in Golf Associates and Radio Orange County. The advisory board, the chair man of which is S. W. Todd, is composed of prominent citizen who counsel officers of the bank. Orange County Branch of California National Fuchsia Plant Show on Saturday Sunday, June 29th and the Lath House in the City Park, North Palm Press Streets. The show is free public, free of charge, m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sun. No action was taken by the Council on the request of the Triple-A Mortgage Company and of that requested by Warren and Elizabeth Day for the erection of proposed motels. The "no-action" was taken since the Planning Commission had granted the requests at their meeting Monday afternoon. The Triple-A Company will build a 46-unit motel, cocktail lounge and swimming pool on the northeast corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilken Way, which is in the Disneyland area. The second request by Mr. and Mrs. Day is for an 18-unit motel to be constructed at 420 S. Stanton Avenue. Requests held over for further study after objectors voiced their opinions were for the erection of a display of swimming pools and a saloie office for the promotion of the firm of Paul Anthony Homes, Inc., and was to be located at 1600 S. Harbor Blvd. The second request held over was for a similar installation asked by the Nu-Way Construction Co., to be located at 711 S. Stanton Avenue. No objections were voiced against this installation, however the Council held it over at which time the Anthony Homes installation will be heard again on July 16. Glen E. Bloom Dies At His Home Here Glen E. Bloom passed away on Thursday of last week at his home at 709 No. Lemon Street, this city. He was born in Missouri 54 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1933. Surviving are his wife, Alice V. Bloom of the home; a son, Glen E. Bloom, Jr., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Claudine Phillips of Anaheim; three grandchildren, and a brother, Ray Bloom of South Gate. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 10 a.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and building across the street, which will announce the open house of their new facilities on Sept. 19 and 20. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company was awarded the contract for material and fittings to be purchased by the city on a low bid of $35,488. No action was taken by the Council on the request of the Triple-A Mortgage Company and of that requested by Warren and Elizabeth Day for the erection of proposed motels. The "no-action" was taken since the Planning Commission had granted the requests at their meeting Monday afternoon. The Triple-A Company will build a 46-unit motel, cocktail lounge and swimming pool on the northeast corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilken Way, which is in the Disneyland area. The second request by Mr. and Mrs. Day is for an 18-unit motel to be constructed at 420 S. Stanton Avenue. Requests held over for further study after objectors voiced their opinions were for the erection of a display of swimming pools and a saloie office for the promotion of the firm of Paul Anthony Homes, Inc., and was to be located at 1600 S. Harbor Blvd. The second request held over was for a similar installation asked by the Nu-Way Construction Co., to be located at 711 S. Stanton Avenue. No objections were voiced against this installation, however the Council held it over at which time the Anthony Homes installation will be heard again on July 16. Glen E. Bloom Dies At His Home Here Glen E. Bloom passed away on Thursday of last week at his home at 709 No. Lemon Street, this city. He was born in Missouri 54 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1933. Surviving are his wife, Alice V. Bloom of the home; a son, Glen E. Bloom, Jr., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Claudine Phillips of Anaheim; three grandchildren, and a brother, Ray Bloom of South Gate. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 10 a.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and building across the street, which will announce the open house of their new facilities on Sept. 19 and 20. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company was awarded the contract for material and fittings to be purchased by the city on a low bid of $35,488. No action was taken by the Council on the request of the Triple-A Mortgage Company and of that requested by Warren and Elizabeth Day for the erection of proposed motels. The "no-action" was taken since the Planning Commission had granted the requests at their meeting Monday afternoon. The Triple-A Company will build a 46-unit motel, cocktail lounge and swimming pool on the northeast corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilken Way, which is in the Disneyland area. The second request by Mr. and Mrs. Day is for an 18-unit motel to be constructed at 420 S. Stanton Avenue. Requests held over for further study after objectors voiced their opinions were for the erection of a display of swimming pools and a saloie office for the promotion of the firm of Paul Anthony Homes, Inc., and was to be located at 1600 S. Harbor Blvd. The second request held over was for a similar installation asked by the Nu-Way Construction Co., to be located at 711 S. Stanton Avenue. No objections were voiced against this installation, however the Council held it over at which time the Anthony Homes installation will be heard again on July 16. Glen E. Bloom Dies At His Home Here Glen E. Bloom passed away on Thursday of last week at his home at 709 No. Lemon Street, this city. He was born in Missouri 54 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1933. Surviving are his wife, Alice V. Bloom of the home; a son, Glen E. Bloom, Jr., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Claudine Phillips of Anaheim; three grandchildren, and a brother, Ray Bloom of South Gate. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 10 a.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and building across the street, which will announce the open house of their new facilities on Sept. 19 and 20. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company was awarded the contract for material and fittings to be purchased by the city on a low bid of $35,488. No action was taken by the Council on the request of the Triple-A Mortgage Company and of that requested by Warren and Elizabeth Day for the erection of proposed motels. The "no-action" was taken since the Planning Commission had granted the requests at their meeting Monday afternoon. The Triple-A Company will build a 46-unit motel, cocktail lounge and swimming pool on the northeast corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilken Way, which is in the Disneyland area. The second request by Mr. and Mrs. Day is for an 18-unit motel to be constructed at 420 S. Stanton Avenue. Requests held over for further study after objectors voiced their opinions were for the erection of a display of swimming pools and a saloie office for the promotion of the firm of Paul Anthony Homes, Inc., and was to be located at 1600 S. Harbor Blvd. The second request held over was for a similar installation asked by the Nu-Way Construction Co., to be located at 711 S. Stanton Avenue. No objections were voiced against this installation, however the Council held it over at which time the Anthony Homes installation will be heard again on July 16. Glen E. Bloom Dies At His Home Here Glen E. Bloom passed away on Thursday of last week at his home at 709 No. Lemon Street, this city. He was born in Missouri 54 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1933. Surviving are his wife, Alice V. Bloom of the home; a son, Glen E. Bloom, Jr., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Kathy Cohee and Miss Phyllis J. Runnels, both of Oceanside; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.Kathleen Russell of Long Beach and Mrs.Dessie Johnson of Kirkland, Wash., and one brother, King Runnels of Seattle, Wash. He was a member of the Texaco Baptist Church in Texaco, N.Mex. Funeral services were held in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m.with the Rev.Glen M.Solum,pastor of the West Anaheim Baptist Church, officiating.In-a grand total of $796,412.79 received since assessing its citizensthe sales tax on a city-wide basis.The current allocationwhich brings to $124,477.149the payments made under the program,the twelfth in a series that began last summer.Seven counties—Inyo,Los Angeles,Mariposa,Mcno.Orange,Sacramento,and San Benito—and 71of their citieswhich pioneeredthe state-administered local tax program on April 1，1956,have now receivedthe fruits of a full year of operationunder the Bradley-Burns UniformLocal Sales and Use Tax Law.Their total income fromthis source duringthe fiscal yearwas nearly $94 million—a sum roughly equivalent tothe amountwhich would have been raised by levyinga $1 property tax rate on all taxable property in these countiesHowever not allof thisamount was availablefor currentproperty tax reduction,because manyofthe cities had previously been levying local administered sales or salesand use taxes. Kirk L. Runnels Passes on June 19 Kirk L. Runnels,a residentof Anaheimfor two years,passedawayatSt.JudeHospitalonWednesdayoflastweek.Hewasa nativeofTexas,borninthatstate49yearsago.Thefamilyhomeisat2438ValdinaStreet. Survivorsarehiswife,FlossieB.Runnelsofthehome;twosoansJamesK.RunnelsofAnaheim,andKerryK.RunnelsatpresentintheU.S.Navy;two daughtersMrs.KathyCoheeandMissPhyllisJ.RunnelsbothofOceanside;fourgrandchildren;twostistersMrs.KathleenRussellofLongBeachandMrs.DessieJohnsonofKirklandWash.,andonebrotherKingRunnelsofSeattleWash. HewasamemberoftheTexacoBaptistChurchinTexaco,N.Mex. FuneralserviceswereheldinBacks,CampbellandKaulbarsMortuaryChapelSaturdayat2p.m.withtheRev.GlenM.Solum,pastoroftheWestAnalaimBaptistChurchofficiating.In-a Grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedsinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796,412.79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonanacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizensthe sales taxonanacity-widebase.a grandtotalof$796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizenstheSales TaxOnAnacity-WideBase.A GrandTotalOf $796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizenstheSales TaxOnAnacity-WideBase.A GrandTotalOf $796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizenstheSales TaxOnAnacity-WideBase.A GrandTotalOf $796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizenstheSales TaxOnAnacity-WideBase.A GrandTotalOf $796，412．79receivedinceassistingitscitizenstheSales TaxOnAnacity-WideBase.A GrandTotalOf $7 Chamber of Commerce presented to act as judges for Contest. Mrs and show committee follows: Frank A. Philippi, president; Mrs. Mar-Jackson, Anaheim, vice-t; George Hein, Santa Secretary; Eric Horner, Park, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Motors, Upland, represen-Mrs. Roy Hodges, Placement membership secretary; Mrs. L. Taylor, Anaheim, pub- and Mrs. R. H. Best, Ful-registrar. chairmen are Mrs. Wil-kefer and Mrs. William L. while show committees named as: staging: Eric Leo Yocum, F. X. Jacoby, Redrick, John Clark and Jim; membership chairman, Roy Hodges; host and host Mrs. R. H. Best; wardrobe-contestant, Mrs. Frank A. and judges, clerks and chairman, Mrs. Mary Gil-ors. Taking Democrats Meet July 2 Regular monthly meeting at Orange County Young Matter Club will be held on July 2, 7:30 p.m. at Colonial Avenue, Anaheim, open discussion of the poli-raid moral factors involved in proposals dealing with punishment is the major in the agenda. A social for the near future will planned. Final refreshments for the event will be provided by Pat and Bill Thompson. Additional information or information please phone KE Talk on Dahlias at Fuchsia Club Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society was held Tuesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. at Anaheim American Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street. The meeting was opened promptly at 8 o'clock with Frank A. Philippi, the president presiding. Haywood O. Allen talked on 'dahlias'. Mr. Allen is an authority on this subject and a well-known grower from Westminster. There was a plant exchange and refreshments. Funeral Services For M. B. Reese in Inglewood Wed. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Bernadine Reese, 51 years of age, an Inglewood resident for 15 years before moving to Anaheim 14 months ago, were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Colonial Chapel of Hardin and Flanagan Mortuary, Inglewood, with interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Mrs. Reese, who formerly lived at 643 Hill Street, Inglewood, died in Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, one June 22 after a lingering illness. Born in Sheridan County, Pa., she was the daughter of the late Gottfried and Margaret Meckfessel. The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Toolis, with whom she resided at 881 South Verde Street, Anaheim, and Patricia Reese, also of Anaheim; four grandchildren; five sisters, Olive Prasse of Lenox, Mrs. Bert Villepigue of Inglewood, Virginia Stewart, Jean Maskol, and Miss Grace Meckfessel of Ohio; and two brothers, David of Ohio, and Don Meckfessel of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jack Finklestein, good art welfare chairman; Mrs. Zacharia Howitt, book and publication chairman; Mrs. Leonard Krowe hospitality chairman; Mrs. Pa-Leiter, youth activities chairman; Mrs. Ira Richard, Judaism in the home chairman; Mrs. Le Rowe, publicity chairman; Mrs. Hyman Rudman, donor chairman; Mrs. Morris Silverman, ceremonial and gift shop chairman; Mrs. J. Marymor, past president will serve as parliamentarian. Mrs. Aaron Finn of Van Nuys president of Pacific Southwest Branch of National Women's League was installing officer for the evening. There was a candle light ceremony honoring all members sisterhood. Participating in the ceremony were Mrs. Robert Soen, outgoing program chairman and chairman of the evening Mrs. Murray Sporn, Mrs. LeRose, Mrs. Harold Collins, M.John Blake, Mrs. Leonard Krowe Mrs.Fred Fine,Mrs.Meyer Rum sum and Mrs.Paul Leiter. Above women read psalms when the following were candle bearers: Mrs. Chester Wanda, Ms.Edwin Brosbe, Mrs.Walter Nkin, Mrs.Perry Hasson, Mrs.William Moss, Mrs.Abe Cohen and Mrs.Jack Finklestein, Mrs.Marymor gave the invocation a closing blessing. Mrs.Sporn announced that would be no business meeting during the summer months.Hover ever,a social affair is being planned for sometime in July. For information concerning membership call Mrs.Sporn, 5-5102 or Mrs.Brosbe, JE 7-$11$ Hallamore Introduces 1-Man TV Broadcasting Equipment Mail Delivery to 2500 More Homes The long-awaited news that mail delivery service will begin for about 2,500 families in newly settled areas of Anaheim was released today by Active Postmaster Marshall N. McFie. "Some of these families have been deprived of their mail delivery for as much as four months," McFie stated, "but because of budgetary restrictions we have been unable to serve them." This number of new patrons at one time presents many problems and will require several new carriers and additional equipment, but we are making a real effort to begin this new service by next Wednesday, June 26," state McFie. Any questions regarding this new service should be directed to the local post office. There is a need for both postal television broadcasting studio that can be operated by one man and costs less than $15,000 completely equipped was introduced publicly on Tues, June 25, by the Hallamore Electronics Co. division of the Siegler Corporation in Anaheim. The one-man TV program center occupies a space of only 10 to 12 feet and includes all the equipment necessary to telecast "live," film or remote programs, according to John G. Brooks, president of Siegler. Principal markets for the compact package he said, will include industrial plants, for instantaneous employee communications; the hundreds of community antenna systems throughout the country which now can provide local telecasting with this inexpensive equipment; educational institutions; hotels and various "pay-as-you see" subscription television systems. The Siegler-Hallamore unit includes a master console, which combines all audio and video con Eutheran Church and other service groups. business affiliations, other the oil company, include ship in the Anaheim Dement Company and director-Golf Associates and Radio County. advisory board, the chair-which is S. W. Todd, is head of prominent citizens counsel officers of the bank community and economic matter are greatly pleased that Holz has consented to serve on board," said Gay. "We treat value on this associathip a man so well known in business judgment and of community responsibility board members are: Dr. A. Johnston, vice chair-Frederick A. Yungbluth, J. Weisel, Jr., Leroy E. Elton R. McCoy, Edward P. Rand O. E. Hanson. 20-30 Club Plan Ladies Night July 17 At a meeting last night, Wednesday, the members of 20-30 Club planned a 'ladies night' for July 17 at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant. Dinner, dancing and swimming will be enjoyed as well as varied entertainment. Guest club for that evening will be the Newport Beach Club. Also planning to be present will be members from the Orange and Garden Grove clubs, who will assist the newly re-organized club here by explaining the work of the club and answering any questions the guests may ask. At the last evening meeting, a goodly number of interested prospective members were present. The local club were host to the Garden Grove Club for this meeting. During the business session, several work projects were planned, with one to begin at the regular meeting next week. Glen Davis, member of the Orange Club and organizer of the local group, stated they are still pushing hard for membership. The qualifications are that members must be between the ages of 20 and 35, must be associated with or in business and must be sincere in their desire to become members of 20-30. Lucille Mae Dutton, This number of new patrons at one time presents many problems and will require several new carriers and additional equipment, but we are making a real effort to begin this new service by next Wednesday, June 26." state McFie. Any questions regarding this new service should be directed to the local post office. There is a need for both postal clerks and carriers in Anaheim and any resident 18 years of age or over in good health is urged to take the civil service examination, which is now open. Applications and information are available at the registry window of the main post office at 113 West Broadway. The Siegler-Hallamore unit includes a master console, which combines all audio and video control equipment formerly contained in several separate units; both film and slide projection equipment; audio and record turntable facilities; one or more cameras which can be operated by remote control from the master console and all necessary transmitting circuitry. The TV origination package can be installed by one man, in half a day's time, without need for special tools or equipment. In addition to the low cost factor, another major feature is the need for only one mah to operate the studio. By merely flicking a switch or turning a knob on the master control panel, one man can operate cameras remotely, switch programming from "live" to film to slide to remote telecasting, all without moving from his chair. He also can turn the camera on himself, for purposes of reading commercials, news or other announcements, thus eliminating the need for another man to operate the camera. "This new television program center will be extremely appealing to smaller communities. Industry management executives also will be highly interested in our new product," Brooks declared. The company can transmit from a central point within the plant to all sections of the facility, using monitor screens. Industrial or commercial usage of the Siegler-Hallamore equipment would include a closed circuit TV system, currently being introduced in many military and civilian installations today. Cities served only by community antenna systems also could have their own local programming with this new unit. The equipment also could be used in "pay-as-you see" systems for the transmission of Black Finklestein, good and the chairman; Mrs. Zachary Brown, book and publications man; Mrs. Leonard Krow, quality chairman; Mrs. Paul youth activities chairman; Ara Richard, Judaism in the chairman; Mrs. Le Roy publicity chairman; Mrs. Rudman, donor chairman; Morris Silverman, ceremongift shop chairman, and M. Marymor, past president, serve as parliamentarian. Aaron Finn of Van Nuys, agent of Pacific Southwest of National Women's Leadas installing officer for the ag. There was a candle lighting tony honoring all members of good. Participating in the tony were Mrs. Robert Schutgoing program chairman chairman of the evening; Murray Sporn, Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Leonard Krow, Fred Fine, Mrs. Meyer Rosand Mrs. Paul Leiter. The women read psalms while following were candle bearMrs. Chester Wanda, Mrs. Brosbe, Mrs. Walter Notriss, Perry Hasson, Mrs. WilMoss, Mrs. Abe Cohen and Jack Finklestein, Mrs. J. Namor gave the invocation and blessing. Sporn announced there be no business meetings the summer months. Howa social affair is being planer sometime in July. Information concerning ownership call Mrs. Sporn, LA or Mrs. Brosbe, JE 7-$165. Glen Davis, member of the Orange Club and organizer of the local group, stated they are still pushing hard for membership. The qualifications are that members must be between the ages of 20 and 35, must be associated with or in business and must be sincere in their desire to become members of 20-30. Lucille Mae Dutton, Yorba Linda Res. 30 Yrs. Passes Tues. Lucille Mae Dutton, 80 year old native of Virginia who came to the northern Orange County area 30 years ago, residing in the 18000 block on Citrus Ave., Yorba Linda, died Tuesday morning at St. Jude Hospital after an extended illness. Survivors are three sons: James Baker of Minneapolis, Minn., Archie Courtney of Bakerfield, and Joseph E. Dutton of Yorba Linda; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at Hilgenfeld Chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. John Woodson; former pastor of the Yorba Linda Methodist church, will officiate and interment will be in Memory Garden Cemetery. REMEDY THAT VAPOR LOCK Hugh Brundage, Director of News at Radio Station KMPC; passes on this tip to drivers whose vehicles become stalled with the hot weather bugaboo, vapor lock. He says to open the windows of the car and turn on either the heater or defroster in your vehicle. The water circulating through these units will soon eliminate the vapor lock and you can go on your way once again. Industrial or commercial usage of the Siegler-Hallamore equipment would include a closed circuit TV system, currently being introduced in many military and civilian installations today. Cities served only by community antenna systems also could have their own local programming with this new unit. The equipment also could be used in "pay-as-you see" systems for the transmission of first-run movies or top sporting events. Hotels also could find this equipment useful in transmitting convention programming to hotel guests, for "pay-as-you see" plans within the hotel and for various other entertainment features aid for advertising services and facilities of the hotel itself. Educational institutions are another prospect for the Siegler-Hallamore television program center. The new equipment is the result of original design and engineering work by the Hallamore Electronics Co. division of the Siegler Corporation: Hallamore engineers have perfected a new camera which is slightly larger in size than a popular 16 mm home camera and about one tenth the size of large studio-type cameras. This piece of equipment together with the master control console that combines several units into one cabinet, make up the integral parts of this compact new package. The firm also has drawn heavily on its experience in developing closed-circuit television systems which have been installed in many military and commercial facilities recently.