anaheim-gazette 1957-08-01

Percy Moody, Local Contractor, Dies Suddenly Today Percy Moody, owner and operator of Moody Electric, died very unexpectedly early this morning. Thursday, at the family home at 1472 Birchmont Drive. He had attended the Shrine Crippled Children's Football Game and came home about one o'clock. He complained of illness and a physician was called. Death came about one hour later. He was 60 years old. He is survived by his wife, Ethel M. Moody; four daughters, Mrs. W. R. Moutard and Mrs. W. Gretel both of Anaheim, Mrs. Don Rippberger of Los Angeles and Mrs. Eugene Walsh of Detroit, Mich., one brother, Frank Moody of England; one sister, Mrs. Marie Fulcher of Australia and 14 grandchildren. He was a member of the F. & A. M. Lodge of Detroit; a member of the Scottish Rite Consistory of Long Beach; Elks Club No. 1345; Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce, all of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Harlan R. Weitzel, associate rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, will officiate and cremation will follow. It is the wish of the family that flowers be omitted and in lieu contributions be made to the National Heart Fund. "Aunt Gus" Entertains Kids New Group Being Formed to Further Interests of Youth Various service clubs of Anaheim, Boy Scouts and the YMCA have made plans to form a coordinating council dedicated to the interests of children and youth of this community. Mrs. Herbert A. Taylor of 1252 E. Wilhelmina Street, chairman of the by-laws committee, outlined the purpose of the council, which would use their combined efforts and work with school boards, the City Council and the recreation department of the city. Plans are going forward for the organization of such a group. It has worked successfully in other cities and in Orange and it is believed it can work to a great advantage in this city. Junior Baseball Deadline for Tournament Today With the deadline for entries in the 12th Annual Invitational American Legion Junior Baseball tournament set for today, Thursday, Aug. 1, the early birds have run the list to 62 of the expected 80 or 90 teams. D. Patrick Ahern, tournament general chairman, announced today that a third baseball field will be used to assure the ending for the tournament before Sept. 1. On the additional diamond three games each Saturday and Sunday making a total of 11 games each of those days. Recent entries include Anaheim, the 1956 tourney champion Men Train at Mojave Air Reserve Corps Pilots of Marine Air Raid Fighter Squadron 241, now is undergoing two week active duty training at M.Corps Auxiliary Air Station Jave, believe in taking care the ground crewmen who serve the Cougar jet planes there. Three Anaheim Reserves take part in "Operation Fax" as it has been dubbed. Jet are Maj. Russell A. Dow, 7 Janss St., and Capt. Johnmos, 11162 Harcourt Ave., Master Sgt. Louis A. Fecher, Trenton Dr., has been on the celving end of the novel tree. On the ground, temperatures at the desert installation us are above the 100-degree mark but at 40,000 feet, the thermer drops as low as 50°F zero. The pilots who normally fly through the year under the rine Air Reserve Training Department at the Naval Air Station Los Alamitos, have taken advantage of the temperature ferential by using ammunition cans during non-gunnery fills as ice cream freezers. The cremim mix is placed in the frozen during the high altitude flights of two hours duren then served to the crewmen return to the field. The project was the idea Maj. Richard J. Collins, 8200 Jolla Shores Dr., La Jolla, a bat veteran of World War II the Korean War, who is a "Aunt Gus" Entertains Kids In Neighborhood Margaret Irving, who enacts the role of Aunt Gus on the TV show "The People's Choice" has arranged with Frank Inn, owner and trainer of Cleo, the canine star of the show, to have the dog make a personal appearance for the kids in the neighborhood where the actress lives. Her address is 9971 S. Embassy Drive, Anaheim. (Ball Road and Embassy). This is not a publicity routine—it happens that the actress has become "Aunt Gus" to about 20 youngsters living in the tract. It is expected there will be about 50 kids show up. Inn is bringing Cleo's acclim equipment, she walks a tight rope, and he will have her perform her bag of tricks for the kids. Time is 4 p.m. D. Patrick Ahern, tournament general chairman, announced today that a third baseball field will be used to assure the ending for the tournament before Sept. 1. On the additional diamond three games each Saturday and Sunday making a total of 11 games each of those days. Recent entries include Anaheim, the 1956 tourney champions; Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa, San Luis Obispo, West Covina, San Gabriel, North Hollywood, York Valley, Burbank, two teams; Hemet, Mar Vista, Magellen C. Mars Post 752, Los Angeles; Pacific Palisades, Sawtelle, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, 1956 state champions; La Puente, Huntington Park and Indio. Tournament will start Monday, Aug. 12, with two games nightly at 7 and 9, at La Palma Park Stadium. Tournament team pairings will be made Sunday, Aug. 4, at Wrigley Field right after the second game. Leichtenstein, a tiny kingdom of 65 square miles, was once a dependency of Austria. In 1916 it declared its independence. NAVY MEN LEAVE Jerry D. Callies, aviation steward third class, USN, so Mrs. A. H. Callies of Anaheim and husband of the former Dianne L. Oleson of Pacific Sades, and Melvin L. Furr, chinist's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Em Furr of 829 N. Helena St., helm, and husband of the four Miss Peggy D. Warden of So Ore., departed from Alamillo Calif., July 9, on a cruise of Western Pacific aboard the tack aircraft carrier USS Homme Richard. In addition operating with the Seventh I Fleet the "Bonnie Dick" expect visit ports at Japan as we at Okinawa, Hong Kong, Subic Bay, P. I. IT'S COOL AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR—An easy drive from all southland points, the Orange County Fair offers a cool but sunny climate and a full program of entertainment, for the family. August 9 through 18 at Costa Mesa. Featured are the Pirate Queen Contest and Coronation Ball on opening day; four evenings of Barbershop Quartet harmony, August 10 through 12; Ciro's Calypso Cavalcade, stage spectacular from Hollywood, August 14 and 15; a Country Dance Festival, August 16, and Texas Tiny's Championship Rodeo in matinee and evening performance the first weekend of the fair, August 17 and 18. Also featured are a Junior Livestock Show and Auction, the renowned Orange County Fair Flower Show; a daily Kiddie Circus, the Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Baking Regatta and hundreds of interesting and educational exhibits. The fairgrounds are located on Hwy. 55, between Santa Ana and Newport Beach. Anaheim Men Train at Mojave Air Reserve Corps Pilots of Marine Air Reserve Fighter Squadron 241, which is undergoing two weeks of active duty training at Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Station, Moorhead, believe in taking care of the ground crewmen who service Cougar jet planes they fly. Three Anaheim Reserves are being part in "Operation Frost", it has been dubbed. Jet pilots Maj. Russell A. Dow, 743 N. Mass St., and Capt. John Cosse, 11162 Harcourt Ave., while Master Sgt. Louis A. Fecher, 1312 Penton Dr., has been on the receiving end of the novel treat. On the ground, temperatures rise desert installation usually above the 100-degree mark, at 40,000 feet, the thermometer drops as low as 50° below zero. The pilots who normally train through the year under the Mae Air Reserve Training Detachment at the Naval Air Station, Alamitos, have taken advantage of the temperature differential by using ammunition during non-gunnery flights ice cream freezers. The ice cream mix is placed in the cans, then during the high altitude nights of two hours duration, served to the crewmen upon return to the field. The project was the idea of Richard J. Collins, 8205 La Shores Dr., La Jolla, a com-muneral of World War II and Korean War, who is a test engineer. 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN PUBLISHED EVER THURSDAY J. B. Griffith, Jr., To Head Office Of Security Bank James B. Griffith, Jr., 824 Grafton Place, Anaheim, has been named an assistant vice president in the Los Angeles Head Office of Security-First National Bank, according to an announcement by Board Chairman James E. Shelton. Griffith, who was an assistant cashier before his promotion, will continue his work as assistant to the head of the bank's Offices and Departments Operation Supervision. His financial career began $341,180 More in Building Permits Homer Wallace, Anaheim building inspector, reports an additional $341,180 in building permits granted from his office during last week. Thirty-two new homes in two housing developments accounted for the permits. One of the permits was granted to George M. Holstein and Sons of Costa Mesa for 15 homes, the first of 246 dwellings to be erected at Crone Avenue and Euclid Avenue, just north of Ball Road. Five of the homes were six-room dwellings listed at $10,250 and ten seven-room homes listed at $11,000, for a total valuation of $161,250. The other permit was granted the Mickey Construction Company of Garden Grove for 16 homes in a development at Katella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. Anaheim Mayor Issues Centennial Proclamation Anaheim Mayor Charles son issued proclamations weekend proclaiming the day of the "Brothers of the City" and the "Centennial Bell" work in keeping with the official of the City of Anaheim. In order to have citizens as they did 100 years ago "Brothers of the Brush" refrain from shaving from until the end of the celebratory week, Sept. 8 through 138 males who work or live in the city of Anaheim are called as a "Brother of the City." They may wear a full beard on chops, Van Dykes, go side-burns, mustaches or type of natural facial adornment they wish. The proclamation states "this hairy growth be of such length and luxury that it can be readily recognized at eight paces." Any of the male population refuses to join the fun organization by failing to sport "Wiry or Silky Hirsute Agnes" as proclaimed will be... James B. Griffith Jr. with California Bank in 1941 and was interrupted by three years service in the Air Force. He was a bomber pilot with the 15th Air Force and flew 60 combat missions out of Italy. He held the rank of first lieutenant. Upon his return to California Bank in 1945, he was supervisor of the 6th and Grand Branch. He left in 1948 to become associated with the Southern County Bank in Anaheim and was cashier when the bank was purchased by Security-First National in 1952. He became assistant cashier in the Head Office Cashier's Department and after a two year tour of duty in the Audit Department he returned to the Cashier's Department in his present position. Griffith and his wife, Margaret, have two children, James, 11, and Linda, 5. He is a member of the Masons and has served as an instructor for the Los Angeles Chapter, A. I. B. In August he will attend the first of a three-year course at the University of Wisconsin Graduate School of Banking. $15,522,000 in Savings Bonds in This Community Anaheim city's $21,183,126 in new building permit valuations for the first six months of 1957 and the growing private debts they represent are protected by vast reserves of "hidden assets" in the form of holdings of United States Savings Bonds. Anaheim Appears In La Habra Corn Festival Saturday Anaheim will be among the paraders when the La Habra Corn Festival parade starts Saturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 a.m. The Corn Festival is the ninth annual event sponsored by the La Habra Lions Club, Mrs. Evelyn Frisbee, owner of the Belles and Beaux Western Shop on No. Palm Street will enter a decorated car. Merrifield Trucking Company will donate a truck to the Los Amigos Square Dance Club of La Habra for their float. Last year the Square Dance Club won a "special" award for the best decorated float. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock members of three square dance clubs will meet at the Belles and Beaux shop to help decorate the float again this year. Members will be from the Twirl and Whirl Club of Orange, Do Si Do's Club from Yorba Linda and the Los Amigos Club of La Habra. The three clubs will also enter decorated cars in which club officers and their wives will ride. Daniel D. Benedette of La Habra is chairman of the float committee. On Saturday evening starting at 7:30, square dancing will be held on the tennis courts of La Habra Park with Don Frisbee calling, assisted by several guest callers. Everyone that can square dance is invited to this part of the celebration. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will homes in a development at Kutella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. Anaheim Appears In La Habra Corn Festival Saturday Anaheim will be among the paraders when the La Habra Corn Festival parade starts Saturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 a.m. The Corn Festival is the ninth annual event sponsored by the La Habra Lions Club, Mrs. Evelyn Frisbee, owner of the Belles and Beaux Western Shop on No. Palm Street will enter a decorated car. Merrifield Trucking Company will donate a truck to the Los Amigos Square Dance Club of La Habra for their float. Last year the Square Dance Club won a "special" award for the best decorated float. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock members of three square dance clubs will meet at the Belles and Beaux shop to help decorate the float again this year. Members will be from the Twirl and Whirl Club of Orange, Do Si Do's Club from Yorba Linda and the Los Amigos Club of La Habra. The three clubs will also enter decorated cars in which club officers and their wives will ride. Daniel D. Benedette of La Habra is chairman of the float committee. On Saturday evening starting at 7:30, square dancing will be held on the tennis courts of La Habra Park with Don Frisbee calling, assisted by several guest callers. Everyone that can square dance is invited to this part of the celebration. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will homes in a development at Kutella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. Anaheim Appears In La Habra Corn Festival Saturday Anaheim will be among the paraders when the La Habra Corn Festival parade starts Saturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 a.m. The Corn Festival is the ninth annual event sponsored by the La Habra Lions Club, Mrs. Evelyn Frisbee, owner of the Belles and Beaux Western Shop on No. Palm Street will enter a decorated car. Merrifield Trucking Company will donate a truck to the Los Amigos Square Dance Club of La Habra for their float. Last year the Square Dance Club won a "special" award for the best decorated float. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock members of three square dance clubs will meet at the Belles and Beaux shop to help decorate the float again this year. Members will be from the Twirl and Whirl Club of Orange, Do Si Do's Club from Yorba Linda and the Los Amigos Club of La Habra. The three clubs will also enter decorated cars in which club officers and their wives will ride. Daniel D. Benedette of La Habra is chairman of the float committee. On Saturday evening starting at 7:30, square dancing will be held on the tennis courts of La Habra Park with Don Frisbee calling, assisted by several guest callers. Everyone that can square dance is invited to this part of the celebration. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will homes in a development at Kutella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. Anaheim Appears In La Habra Corn Festival Saturday Anaheim will be among the paraders when the La Habra Corn Festival parade starts Saturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 a.m. The Corn Festival is the ninth annual event sponsored by the La Habra Lions Club, Mrs. Evelyn Frisbee, owner of the Belles and Beaux Western Shop on No. Palm Street will enter a decorated car. Merrifield Trucking Company will donate a truck to the Los Amigos Square Dance Club of La Habra for their float. Last year the Square Dance Club won a "special" award for the best decorated float. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock members of three square dance clubs will meet at the Belles and Beaux shop to help decorate the float again this year. Members will be from the Twirl and Whirl Club of Orange, Do Si Do's Club from Yorba Linda and the Los Amigos Club of La Habra. The three clubs will also enter decorated cars in which club officers and their wives will ride. Daniel D. Benedette of La Habra is chairman of the float committee. On Saturday evening starting at 7:30, square dancing will be held on the tennis courts of La Habra Park with Don Frisbee calling, assisted by several guest callers. Everyone that can square dance is invited to this part of the celebration. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will homes in a development at Kutella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. Anaheim Appears In Lahabra Corn Festival Saturday Anaheim will be among the paraders when the La habra Corn Festival parade starts Saturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 a.m. The Corn Festival is the ninth annual event sponsored by the La habra Lions Club, Mrs. Evelyn Frisbee, owner of the Belles and Beaux Western Shop on No. Palm Street will enter a decorated car. Merrifield Trucking Company will donate a truck to the Los Amigos Square Dance Club of La Habra for their float. Last year the Square Dance Club won a "special" award for the best decorated float. On Friday evening at 7 o'clock members of three square dance clubs will meet at the Belles and Beaux shop to help decorate the float again this year. Members will be from the Twirl and Whirl Club of Orange, Do Si Do's Club from Yorba Linda and the Los Amigos Club of La Habra. The three clubs will also enter decorated cars in which club officers and their wives will ride. Daniel D. Benedette of La Habra is chairman of the float committee. On Saturday evening starting at 7:30, square dancing will be held on the tennis courts of La Habra Park with Don Frisbee calling, assisted by several guest callers. Everyone that can square dance is invited to this part of the celebration. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will homes in a development at Kutella and Ninth Streets, the tract containing 96 lots. Nine of the six-room houses were listed at $11,400, and seven were listed at $11,150 each, for a total evaluation of $179,930. The Heintz Construction Company of Garden Grove is the contractor for this development. SAC Students Urged to Finish Pre-Registration Prospective students at Ana College today were urged pre-registration counseling during August to time when registration is ducted Sept. 4 and 5; in vise a predicted sizeable gain rollment. Dr. Lester Beals, Dean or students in charge of course said a staff of counselors or duty daily to advise new students. Appointed can be obtained by telephoningthe college.KI 2-7226. The next offering of these placement tests and A.C.E. aptitude test,both which are required for all school graduates or others needing to attend any collegebe Tuesday.Aug.6.at7onthecollegecampus.summer testing periods,casas convenience to new studentsAug.13.9a.m.;Aug.a.m.;Aug.27，7p.m,and3o.nam $15,522,000 in Savings Bonds in This Community Anaheim city's $21,183,126 in new building permit valuations for the first six months of 1957 and the growing private debts they represent are protected by vast reserves of "hidden assets" in the form of holdings of United States Savings Bonds. In this community the amount to $15,522,000; said Judge John Shea, Anaheim Savings Bonds chairman. This is assuming the community to be a typical one in which one-fourth of the population holds Savings Bonds and the average holdings are $1,000 per saver. He issued the statement as various economists were impressed by the volume of Savings Bonds being sold despite the "tight money" situation. Declines have been registered currently as compared with lush war years and years of easier money. However, the family saver continues to find astonishingly large amounts to invest in Savings Bonds, either through payroll savings plans or through over the counter sales at banks. James R. Howland, teleman radioman first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Howland of 2116 Victoria Ave., Anaheim, will visit Seattle, Wash., Aug. 2-9, aboard the radar plicket destroyer USS Finch. One of 22 U.S. Navy ships scheduled to visit the Northwestern port for the annual Sea Fair, the Finch will be open to the public during her stay. Corn Festival chairmen are expecting a crowd this year of more than 45,000 persons. Last year more than 20,000 ears of corn and 2,500 chickens were consumed by the large attendance. Horses will be judged prior to the start of the parade with a prominent judge to give the decisions. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. All types of entries will be awarded trophies and ribbons from the entertainment stage after the parade. African Violets Is Subject for Begonia Society Study Aug. 8 How to grow African Violets will be described by Mrs. Cecil Houdyshel Thursday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Garden Grove. The talk is sponsored by the Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society at the Garden Grove Grange hall at Century Blvd., and Taft Avenue. Mrs. Houdyshel is the developer of many strains of this popular house plant. Men and women of Orange County who are interested in learning more about house plants or shade gardens are welcome to attend, according to Lou Scalley, president. Don Horton will assist Charles Fox, chairman of the Forum table and local resident of 6701 Fee Ana, Anaheim, in demonstrating how to plant begonia seeds. Mrs. Lionel Evans will preside at the odds and ends table, Mrs. Owen Halling during the plant sale and Mrs. George Barr for refreshments. The next offering of the Irish placement test and A.C.E. aptitude test, both are required for all school graduates or others needing to attend any college be Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 7 on the college campus. Summer testing periods, as a convenience to new students Aug. 13, 9 a.m.; Aug. 14, a.m.; Aug. 27, 7 p.m. and 30, 9 a.m. YMCA Trip Through Yellowstone Park Set for August 10 The Anaheim YMCA can trip to Yellowstone Park scheduled to begin Saturday 10. According to Steve H boys' program secretary, are a few openings for add registrations. The boys will travel the seven states and see several teresting locations including Bryce and Zion Canyon, Lake City, Grand Tetons, Yosemite Park, Snake River, S Lake, California coastal woods and San Francisco. Day trip will feature camping and fishing as we sightseeing. Five days will spent in the Yellowstone-Teton region including extinction of the back country traps. High school and Junior School boys who are itinerary in registering for the trip contact the Anaheim YMCA 5-2165. Redwood Library is the continuously used library in the United States. Built in Newport, R.I., in Anaheim Mayor Issues Centennial Proclamation Anaheim Mayor Charles Pearson issued proclamations last weekend proclaiming the status of the "Brothers of the Brush" and the "Centennial Belles" to work in keeping with the centennial of the City of Anaheim. In order to have citizens look at they did 100 years ago, the Brothers of the Brush" are to train from shaving from now until the end of the celebration week, Sept. 8 through 13th. All males who work or live within the city of Anaheim are classed a "Brother of the Brush". They may wear a full beard, mutton chops, Van Dykes, goatees, de-burns, mustaches or any type of natural facial adornment they wish. The proclamation states "this hairy growth shall of such length and luxuriance that it can be readily seen and recognized at eight paces". Any of the male population who fuses to join the fun organization by failing to sport such Viry or Silky Hirsute Appendectis as proclaimed will be dealt City Council Resets Hearing On $20 Million Hotel to Aug. 20 The Anaheim City Council, for the second time, has set aside the requested variance for the proposed $20 million hotel on property at the northeast corner of Katella and West Street, so they may further study the proposition. A public hearing has been set for Aug. 20. William Gribble, Jr., president of the Triple "A" Mortgage Company of La Habra, still will not divulge the name of the backers for the 12-story hotel nor the name of the hotel chain interested in leasing the hotel when it is completed. When the action was held up again Tuesday evening, Gribble was some what displeased at the delay but the council stood firm in the decision. Several other requests forances were passed by the Council with another continued until Aug. 13. Among those approved was one by the Bonded Homes, Inc., who requested a permit to erect temporary directional signs for use in advertising a 41 lot tract. Sign will be erected at the northeast corner of Lincoln Avenue and Highway 39, northeast corner of Dale and Lincoln, and another north of Lincoln Blvd. near Magnolia Avenue. Any of the male population who fuses to join the fun organization by failing to sport such Viry or Silky Hirsute Appendices as proclaimed, will be dealt with through a police force known Ye Keystone Kops. This secret order will report all failures to the proclamation and will deal with by Ye Kangaroo Court. The Centennial Belles will don "Anaheim Belle Bonnet and Judge". A female police force, sometimes dressed in readily recognizable police uniforms and at other times in secret, will enforce the edict, with the guilty parties appear before "Ye Awful Judges of Ye Kangaroo Court", here to be sentenced and punished in accordance with the magnitude of their offenses. LA County Fair Plan Big Junior Fair, Many Prizes Tomorrow's agricultural and scientific leaders will get some very practical basic training when they stage their "fair within a fair" in Pomona, Sept. 13 through Sept. 25, revealed Los Angeles County Fair President-Manager C. B. Afflerbaugh this week. Ten major divisions and 15 acres are devoted to the Junior exhibitors with nearly $40,000 allocated for competitive prize money. Livestock, homemaking, science, Girl and Boy Scouts, Woodcraft Rangers, and many elementary and advanced educational groups take part in the activity. More than $15,500 in awards will go to the Future Farmers of America for their beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, goats, agriculture, horticulture, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, feature exhibits and apiary. Some $15,000 will be awarded 4-H Club members and college student groups will receive nearly $6,000. A livestock auction Thursday.Sept. 26, will climax a year's waiting by the youngsters to see if there was a profit on their project. A new building, costing $200,-000 and comprising a complete show within itself, will house a Junior Science Fair. Kwikset Annual Picnic on Saturday Nearly 1700 Kwikset employees and members of their families are expected to attend the third annual family picnic of Kwikset Locks, Inc., to be held Aug. 3 at Irvine Park. Pat Patterson, president of the Kwikset Recreation Association which is sponsoring the event, said the full afternoon's program will include games for children and adults, a talent show featuring Kwikset people and a family picnic. Patterson stated that prizes totaling about $1000 in value will be distributed. Heads of picnic committees include Patterson, Phyllis Harrison, George Schornack, George Wedemeyer, Ted Lawson, Marjorie Christensen, Les Martin, Thela Mathews, Leo Franklin, Margery Tuck, Bill Graham, Myron Rock, Arleen Crowell, Herman Hoch, Marion Dixon, Dick Swanson, Bill Grey, Elwood Henry, Bill Thomas, Bob Hutchison, Charles Brickhouse, Monnie Smith, Cle Nelson, Joe Hernandez, Bob Braham. The next offering of the English placement test and the C.E. aptitude test, both of which are required for all high school graduates or others planning to attend any college, will be Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m., in the college campus. Later summer testing periods, offered a convenience to new students, are Aug. 13, 9 a.m.; Aug. 21, 9 a.m.; Aug. 27, 7 p.m. and Aug. 29, 9 a.m. MCA Trip Thru Yellowstone Park Set for August 10 The Anaheim YMCA camping trip to Yellowstone Park is scheduled to begin Saturday, Aug. 4. According to Steve Holden's program secretary, there are few openings for additional registrations. The boys will travel through ten states and see several interesting locations including Lake City, Grand Tetons, Yellowstone Park, Snake River, Shasta Lake, California coastal Redwoods and San Francisco. The 16-day trip will feature camping, fishing and fishing as well as antseeing. Five days will be spent in the Yellowstone-Grandeton region including exploration of the back country trails. High school and Junior High school boys who are itinerested registering for the trip should contact the Anaheim YMCA, KE 165. Redwood Library is the oldest continuously used library building in the United States. It was built in Newport, R.I., in 1784. PUC GRANTS BUS ROUTE The California Public Utilities Commission Wednesday authorized a bus company to operate routes to the Los Angeles International Airport, effective Aug. 19. Airport Coach Service was granted a certificate to operate between Santa Anaheim, Anaheim and International Airport. Adult one-way fares will be $3.41 from Santa Ana and $2.95 from Anaheim. COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Leonard R. Whitney; Jr., whose parents live at 919 Chippewa Ave., Anaheim, recently graduated from the 20-week carrier equipment repair course at the Army's Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Whitney entered the Army in October 1956 and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He was employed by Kimberly Clark Corporation in Fullerton. Heads of picnic committees include Patterson, Phyllis Harrison, George Schornack, George Wedemeyer, Ted Lawson, Marjorie Christensen, Les Martin, Thelma Mathews, Leo Franklin, Margery Tuck, Bill Graham, Myron Reed, Arleen Crowell, Herman Hoch, Marion Dixon, Dick Swanson, Bill Grey, Elwood Henry, Bill Thomas, Bob Hutchison, Charles Brickhouse, Monnie Smith, Cle Nelson, Joe Hernandez, Bob Brambley, Don Wood, Ray Vargas and Otto Wittesch. A.J.M. Club to Hear Talk by Research Institute Speaker "How to Handle Your Boss" will be the topic of an address by Richard Lewis next Monday night at the Anaheim Industrial Management Club, according to an announcement today by Jim Wright, president. Lewis, who is on the executive staff of the Research Institute of America, will speak at a 7 p.m. meeting at the Anaheim YMCA. Following his talk, he will show a colored movie film on the same subject, a picture which is produced by Research Institute. In addition to the program there will be a business session with two major items up for discussion: first, a discussion on a proposed Orange County Industrial Management conference for the fall and second, an Orange County Industrial Management golf tournament. This meeting will not include the usual dinner, but refreshments will be served following the program. Members of the club are invited to bring guests.