anaheim-gazette 1957-08-15

83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Dyke Water Co. Trial Set For Nov. 5th "Not guilty" was the plea entered by James Walker, Santa Ana attorney for Dyke Water Co. in Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal Court Monday, and a jury trial was set for Nov. 5 to try charges that Dykey cut Anaheim city water mains last December. It is charged by the City of Anaheim that Dyke Water Co. violated Section 607 of the penal code when the December water fight between Anaheim and the private water company began. The incident which brought the water company into court took place in a housing tract at Morgan Lane and Orangewood Ave. Dykey's lines were hooked up to the tract lines to serve the area after the city lines were cut, the city charged. Section 607 involves the "destroying or injuring" of bridges, dams and levees as well as plowing up water courses. Survey to Decide College’s Locations and compilation of other statistical information by the Department of Education is expected to be completed by Sept. 1. General location and program of the school will be decided on the basis of the survey information, he said, and findings of the survey will be used by the site selection committee in locating the new school. The director of public works, director of finance and members of the senate and assembly from Orange County comprise the site selection committee, he said. Availability of public transportation and topography of the land are considerations the college has listed in its searchlege site which must inc 180 to 200 acres, he said. The college, which is to have initial enrollment 6,000 to 8,000 students, present a total investment 000,000 over an eight period. Money has been applied for purchase of the site ment of the site and plans for the plant. Lature must approve appropriations for cons Ocean as Source of Drinking Water For Orange County Is Under Study Anaheimers and other Orange countians some day may least part of their drinking water supply directly from the ocean. This was the statement issued today in Sacramento Sumner, 74th district assemblyman who is scheduled to state meetings in the state capi-* The incident which brought the water company into court took place in a housing tract at Morgan Lane and Orangewood Ave. Dyke's lines were hooked up to the tract lines to serve the area after the city lines were cut, the city charged. Section 607 involves the "destroying or injuring" of bridges, dams and levees as well as plowing up water courses Dyke Application Vetoe d Meanwhile, the California Public Utilities Commission denied riled the Dyke Water Co. authority to serve an area in and south of Garden Grove. In addition, the commission turned down Dyke's application to extend service to some 900 acres near Anaheim. At the same time, the P. U. C. granted the application of the Pacific Water Company to serve the Garden Grove area. The area certificated to Pacific is generally bounded by Trask and Westminster Aves. on the north, Bolsa Ave. on the south, Verano Ave. on the east and Yockey St. on the west. Public Hearing At a public hearing before Commissioner Rex Hardy and Examiner Stewart C. Warner last July 10, Dyke protested Pacific's application to serve the area on the grounds that the Dyke company was already furnishing water there. In denying Dyke's protest and granting Pacific's application, the Commission said that Dyke service there "was predicated on illegal, unlawful and unauthorized extensions" and that by violating a previous decision establishing spheres of operation in Southwestern Orange county, Dyke "has unlawfully, deliberately and knowingly flouted the laws of the State of California and the Commission's authority and orders." Council Nixes Plan For Roadway Signs City Council turned thumbs down Tuesday evening on proposals of Folk McLain & Co. to erect signs advertising their private water company began. Ocean as Source of Drinking Water For Orange County Is Under Study Anaheimers and other Orange countians some day may least part of their drinking water supply directly from the ocean. This was the statement issued today in Sacramento by Sumner, 74th district assemblyman who is scheduled to attend state meetings in the state capitol and in San Francisco. Sumner was scheduled to attend a meeting of the assembly subcommittee on atomic energy in which testimony regarding conversion of sea water to potable water is to be heard. Recent investigation of the assembly water committee has uncovered findings of the Atomic Energy Commission which show that salt water can be converted for as little as $80 per acre-foot, according to Sumner. "Possible use of sea water, along with sewage reclamation, to increase Southern California's water supply is one of the most important phases of our legislative investigation, the Orange county assemblyman said. Police Chief Named To Executive Job Sheriff James A. Musick has appointed Anaheim Police Chief Mark Stephenson to the executive committee of the Peace Officers Association of California. Stephenson will serve on the governing board of the organization for the next three years. This is his second appointment to the committee. Rites Held Monday For H. G. Graham Hugh G. Graham, Sr., passed away at the Garden Park hospital Saturday after a short illness. He was 60 years of age. A native of Illinois, he had been a resident of Anaheim for five months, making his home at 9372 Pacific Ave. Surviving are his wife, Vivian B., of Anaheim, two sons, Hugh Graham Jr., of Montana, and James, of Anaheim; and nine grandchildren. In Regular Meeting V. F. W. Auxiliary Anahiem Auxillary to erans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting 12 with Freda Kramer, p taking charge. Velda King stalled as Grand Vice P taking the place of Pearl who has moved to Washi Anna Steakmiller was a to membership by transf Peoria, Ill. Gloria Smith man of the Centennial co said that the group would part as Centennial Belle bers wishing to take part Pageant or Kangaroo Co asked to contact her at 9-8313. Next meeting will 25 at 8 p.m. Avocado Growers Pro Led by Hugh Walker Ana, chairman of the Section of the California Bureau Federation, o Council Nixes Plan For Roadway Signs City Council turned thumbs down Tuesday evening on proposals of Folk McLain & Co. to erect signs advertising their rentals on Vermont St. The company asked to erect signs near Santa Ana Freeway at Ball Rd. The Council took the position that no such signs had been authorized heretofore, and did not want to set a precedent. 'PHONE COMPANY HAS FAMILY NIGHT Family night was a gala affair in Pacific Telephone's Lemon St. switching center for company employees and their families living in the Anaheim exchange area. Highlighting the occasion was a service emblem award ceremony for 13 traffic personnel with a total of 155 years of telephone experience. Those leading the service parade with 30, 25 and 20 years respectively, were Ester P. Brewer, Margaret Earl and Alta Sullivan. Fifteen year standouts included Ruth M. Pontzious and Iola H. Morrison. Ten year pins were presented to Phyllis R. Chapman and Andy A. Devine. First timers with five year emblems include Annette R. Jones, June M. McBride, Angie Arce, Dorothy A. Reeh, Anne L. Specht and Jacqueline Roush. Helping in the presentation of the gold pins were assistant vice president Eva Terpsten, district traffic manager Merle Krebs, and chief operators Ruth Pierpoint, Evelyn Starr and Wanda Braden. After the ceremonies employees and their families toured the part as Centennial Bellerbers wishing to take part Pageant or Kangaroo Co. asked to contact her at 9-8313. Next meeting will be 25 at 8 p.m. Avocado Growers Proven Led by Hugh Walker Ana, chairman of the Section of the California Bureau Federation, on groups of growers have posed lowering present standards on avocados. Most of the occasions was ing of subcommittee of the culture and Livestock Committee of the State ture. SERVICE RECOGNITION — Employees honored for lenient service to company at Pacific Telephone's "Family Night" after right, Eva Terpsten, assistant vice president of Southern Mary Valadez, Jane McBriide, Angie Arce, Jacqueline Roush Sullivan, Andy Devine, Iola Morrison, Anne Specht, Dorothy Yvonne Dodd, Esther Brewer, Margaret Earle. N TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Calif. 11 Thursday, August 15, 1957 No. 11 College’s Location of Education survey being conceive a direct bearing on location of college, says Bruce Sunner, 74th and the survey or high school gradare considerations the committee has listed in its search for a college site which must include from 180 to 200 acres, he said. The college, which is expected to have initial enrollment of from 6,000 to 8,000 students, will represent a total investment of $20,-000,000 over an eight to 10-year period. Money has been appropriated for purchase of the site, development of the site and production of plans for the plant. The legislature must approve additional appropriations for construction. Of Drinking Water Is Under Study countians some day may get at supply directly from the Pacific sed today in Sacramento by Bruce who is scheduled to attend up- ITS A FREE DAY FOR THE KIDS AT FAIR SATURDAY Saturday will be Kids’ Day at the Orange County Fair, which runs through Sunday. According to Bob Fullenwider, manager, all children - 12 years of age and under will be admitted free to the grounds. All carnival rides will be 10 cents a ride up to 5:30. Three free Kiddie Circus shows are scheduled each afternoon in the amphitheater. Parents are urged to bring cameras to the fair, to get photos of their children at the special attractions, and also with Bobo the Clown who strolls the fairgrounds each afternoon and evening. Daily Attendance in Anaheim Schools Is Highest in County Average daily attendance in the schools of Anaheim during the 1956-57 term was highest in Orange county, according to results of a survey of high school and elementary school districts. According to Linton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools, Anaheim’s elementary district (not including seventh and eighth graders) showed a jump of 1858 for a total average daily attendance of 8602. The Anaheim high school district also set a new record with a 996 increase and a total average daily attendance of 3680. County School Growth Rapid school growth all over the county was reflected in the school superintendent's report. Average daily attendance in the county as a whole was 106,096, an Increase of 19,452 over the previous school year total of 86,-644. Over a five-year period, the 1956-57 total doubled the average daily attendance count in the FAIR QUEEN — Je of Los Alamitos, Pir of the Orange Counwhich will run throday, is shown agains bouquet in the fair show. She won from f Great Page To Be Highl Of Conten Of Drinking Water Is Under Study countians some day may get at supply directly from the Pacific led today in Sacramento by Bruce who is scheduled to attend up Orange County's Industrial Growth Speaker's Subject Featured speaker for the dinner meeting of the Orange County division of the Purchasing Agents' Association of Los Angeles, Inc., will be Lloyd H. Hallamore, president of Hallamore Electronics. His topic, "Industrial Orange County," will encompass growth of industry in Orange County; the advantages of belonging to a purchasing association and why Hallamore Electronics moved to Orange county. A social period will precede the dinner, which will be held at Gourmet restaurant. In Regular Meeting V. F. W. Auxiliary Anahiem Auxillary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 3173 held their regular meeting Aug. 12 with Freda Kramer, president, taking charge. Velda King was installed as Grand Vice President, taking the place of Pearl Neuman who has moved to Washington. Anna Steakmiller was admitted to membership by transfer from Peoria, Ill. Gloria Smith, chairman of the Centennial committee, said that the group would take part as Centennial Belles. Members wishing to take part in the Pageant or Kangaroo Court are asked to contact her at LEhigh 9-8313. Next meeting will be Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. Avocado Growers Protest Led by Hugh Walker, Santa Ana, chairman of the Avocado Section of the California Farm Bureau Federation, organized Hadassah Group 'Get Acquainted' Picnic Is Saturday The Elanah Group of Hadassah is gathering all its members and new friends in Anaheim, Garden Grove, and Santa Ana for a grand reunion and "get acquainted" party Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Temple Beth Sholom Community Center, 8th and Spurgeon in Santa Ana at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sam Neustadt, president, promises an evening of dancing, entertainment, and a free buffet supper. Mrs. Herb Licker, membership chairman, is working with Mrs. Stanley Klein and Mrs. Samuel Levene in charge of decorations, Mrs. Robert Ostroff who is handling the program, and Mrs. Fred Blatt, hospitality chairman. 113,959 Carloads Of Tourists Visit State in Month Number of cars entering Southern California for June, 1957 was 113,959 compared to 109,394 last year or a 4.7 gain. Number of passengers entering Southern California for June, 1957 was 329,848 compared to last year's 309,625 or a 6.5 increase. Number of cars visiting Southern California this year to date is 1,262,399 compared to 1,154,-077 last year. Community Fund Speakers Ready Free program speakers for fraternal and civic organizations in Anaheim, Cypress, Stanton and Los Alamitos are available by calling Anaheim United Fund. Rev. Robert Kevorkian heads the Fund's speakers' bureau of volunteers who give brief talks explaining the workings and benefits of the annual Community Fund. The speakers will supplement their talks with pictures showing work on the local level. Rev. Ke County School Growth Rapid school growth all over the county was reflected in the school superintendent's report. Average daily attendance in the county as a whole was 106,096, an increase of 19,452 over the previous school year total of 88,-644. Over a five-year period, the 1956-57 total doubled the average daily attendance count in the county's school districts. Fullerton Coast College, Santa Ana City College and Orange Coast College also showed substantial increases in registrations. SMOG FILTER BEING TESTED AT RIVERSIDE A smog filter that may eventually be adapted for home use has been developed on the University of California's Riverside campus. A combination filter-cooler, the device is being installed on greenhouses at the Citrus Experiment Station to protect test plants from air pollution and extreme temperatures. Without such protection, smog attacks can ruin months of scientific research, either by injuring experimental plants or by killing them outright, according to Dr. Ellis F. Darley, associate plant pathologist. The filter-cooler includes dust screens and activated charcoal filters to remove chemical pollutants. Air is cooled by drawing it through layers of bronze wool that are saturated by rotation in a bath of running water. Pacific Telephone Asks 'Repricing' Pacific Telephone today asked the California Public Utilities Commission for a repricing of some of its services to offset increased wage payments, higher local and state taxes and other costs. The application does not call for a boost in individual and party line telephone rates but would increase by a fraction of a cent Great Page To Be Highlight Of Centenary The five-night pageant "Centurama", which planned by the Anahiem national committee, will likely be the biggest staged in Anaheim. Produced by professor John B. Rogers Co., the will feature a cast of 99 ted nightly Sept. 9 th the extravaganza will be on a 300-foot stage at Park. A huge "centennaire" will provide background for the show. Shows City's Grove Theme of the pageant in harmony with the theme, depicting the Anaheim from a tiny grape-growers down the years to the sprawling tilting city of 62,370 it (Latest official figures vided by City Hall, based on three months ago). The progress of agriculture and transport be faithfully reproduced by the huge chorus providing ples of the songs which she rage" during each generation. The production's client feature the entire cast dazzling display of fireworks including each performer. Tickets are on sale at heim Centennial Office Los Angeles St. Each ticket ables the purchaser to vote for a Centennial office. Mrs. Nina Curie Dies at Age Christian Science service conducted Wednesday in el of Backs-Campbell a Avocado Growers Protest Led by Hugh Walker, Santa Ana, chairman of the Avocado Section of the California Farm Bureau Federation, organized groups of growers have again opposed lowering present maturity standards on avocados. Most recent of the occasions was a hearing of subcommittee of the Agriculture and Livestock Interim Committee of the State Legislature. Joseph Lieb Dies Suddenly at Home Mass was celebrated Monday morning at St. Boniface church for Joseph A. Lieb, who passed away suddenly at his home at 207 N. Claudina St. Friday at the age of 66. Interment was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Backs-Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary in charge of arrangements. Born in Anaheim, Mr. Lieb is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; sons Paul D. and Joseph A. of Anaheim; daughters Mrs. Mary Prescott of Lemon Heights and Mrs. Celestine Guho of Los Angeles, and 10 grandchildren. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church. Promoted in Army Leonard R. Whitney, Jr., whose parents live at 419 Chippewa Ave., Anaheim, recently was promoted to private first class while attending the carrier and repeater repair course at the Army's Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. Asks 'Repricing' Pacific Telephone today asked the California Public Utilities Commission for a repricing of some of its services to offset increased wage payments, higher local and state taxes and other costs. The application does not call for a boost in individual and party line telephone rates but would increase by a fraction of a cent calls over the monthly allowance on measured service in the Los Angeles metropolitan area, Orange county and San Diego. Anaheim Concern Gets Defense Order The Siegler Corporation, Anaheim, through its Hallamore Electronics Co. division, has received production orders totalling $1,500,000 from the Martin Co., for a new, highly reliable miniaturized magnetic autopilot amplifier to be used on the newest version of the Martin Matador guided missile. The Hallamore development acts as the "brain" of the missile, receiving steering information for it. Beckman Lands Contract Beckman Instruments, Inc., through its Systems division, today announced receipt of a contract from North American Aviation, Inc., for an electronic data handling system to speed wind tunnel testing of supersonic aircraft. Drivers' Licenses Revoked The licenses of 1549 drivers found to be negligent operators were revoked by the State Dept. of Motor Vehicles last year. Mrs. Nina Curtis Dies at Age 81 Christian Science service conducted Wednesday in el of Backs-Campbell and bas for Mrs. Nina M. who passed away at her 14291 Wagner Rd. Saturation a short illness. Born in Oklahoma, she Anaheim in 1922. Survived her husband, Guy Curtis Anaheim; two sons, D.Cummins and C.Woodmins, also of Anaheim; ter, Mrs. Barbara Krohrado, seven grandchildren; brothers, Charles Hockle Oklahoma and Ray Hook Kansas, three sisters; M. Wills and Mrs. Minnie V Colorado, Mrs. Pearl Jol Riverside, Calif. Square Dance Gather Tonight Square dancers are invited to attend the weekly dance this evening at the City Park tennis court dances are sponsored by the heim Park and Recreation department as a part of a mer program of activism Anaheimers of all ages. Caller for tonight's date be "Pop" Dunkel of Anaheim listed by Sy "Derall" Phoenix, Artz., and Virgil of Santa Fe Springs. A fee is $1 per person. Senate Approves Bill Allocating Funds for Dam in Carbon Canyon U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel advised the Gazette by telegram early this week that the Senate has approved a bill which contains provisions for funds to be used in construction of a dam and channel at the lower end of Carbon Canyon. It has long been claimed that run-off of waters from the canyon has resulted in serious flooding of the North Anaheim area during especially heavy rains in winter. Sen. Kuchel's telegram is as follows: "I am pleased to advise that Senate today approved the Public Works Appropriation for 1953. In that bill is the sum of $800,000 for Carbon Canyon dam and channel. Bill now goes to John House - Senate conference. Will advise you when conference report is adopted." Meanwhile, the County Board of Supervisors took action in the matter this week, by authorizing the Orange County Flood Control District's engineers to begin drafting final plans for the huge Carbon Creek Channel project. The project, cost of which is estimated at $3,785,250, will be planned by Harrison and Woolley, consulting engineering firm for the flood control district. 18.9 Mile Channel Tentative plans call for the channel to run a distance of 13.9 miles from Coyote Creek, near Cerritos Ave., in Los Alamitos area, through portions of Dahy City, Buena Park, Anaheim, Fort lerton and Placentia, then to retarding basin at Orangetherd Aum and Mill St. Phantom. FAIR QUEEN — Jean Miller of Los Alamitos, Pirate Queen of the Orange County Fair, which will run through Sunday, is shown against a prize bouquet in the fair's flower show. She won from field of 14. Great Pageant To Be Highlight Of Centennial Great Pageant To Be Highlight Of Centennial The five-night pageant entitled "Centurama", which is being planned by the Anaheim Centennial committee, will undoubtedly be the biggest thing ever staged in Anaheim. Produced by professionals, the John B. Rogers Co., the pageant will feature a cast of 900. Scheduled nightly Sept. 9 through 13, the extravaganza will be enacted on a 300-foot stage at La Palma Park. A huge "centennial chorus" will provide background music for the show. Shows City's Growth Theme of the pageant, will be in harmony with the Centennial theme, depicting the growth of Anaheim from a tiny colony of grape-growers down through the years to the sprawling and bustling city of 62,370 it is today. (Latest official figures as provided by City Hall, based on census of three months ago) The progress of agriculture, industry, and transportation will be faithfully reproduced, with the huge chorus providing examples of the songs which were "all the rage" during each succeeding generation. The production's climax will feature the entire cast, with a dazzling display of fireworks concluding each performance. Tickets are on sale at the Anaheim Centennial Office, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Each ticket enables the purchaser to cast 1000 votes for a Centennial Queen. Mrs. Nina Cummins Dies at Age of 62 Christian Science services were conducted Wednesday in the chapel of Backs-Campbell and Kaul Security-First Bank Manager Transfers To El Centro Branch Joseph G. Stevens, manager of the Anaheim Branch of the Security-First National bank, has been named manager of the bank's El Centro branch, according to an announcement by James E. Shelton, chairman of the bank's board of directors. Stevens began his banking career with the First National bank of Central City, Ky., in 1923. He was also associated with the First National bank of Louisville, Ky., serving as manager of one of its branches from 1930 until 1945. Upon moving to the Los Angeles area to live, he joined the Beverly Hills branch of Security-First National. In subsequent assignments he served as manager of several branches, most recently the bank's important Anaheim branch. Throughout his career, Stevens has played a prominent part in civic and community affairs. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have a married son, Joseph Jr., who farms in the San Joaquin Valley, and a married daughter, Margaret Ann Lefler of Los Angeles. Chairman of the Board Shelton has not as yet announced a successor to head the Anaheim planned by Harrison and Woolley; consulting engineering firm for the flood control district. 19.9 Mile Channel Tentative plans call for the channel to run a distance of 13.9 miles from Coyote Creek, near Cerritos Ave. in Los Alamitos area, through portions of Daly City, Buena Park, Anaheim, Fort linton and Placentia, then to a retarding basin at Orangethorn Ave. and Miller St. near Placentia. Engineers say the channel will be designed to serve a water runoff area of 11,475 acres. Plans tentatively call for construction of the channel in four segments as follows: 1. A 3.3 mile length from Coyote Creek to the Pacific Electric railway near Cypress. 2. A 4.1 mile length from the Pacific Electric railway to the Santa Ana Freeway, just west of Anaheim. 3. A 2.7 mile length from the Santa Ana Freeway point to the retarding basin. 4. A 3.8 mile length from the retarding basin to Miller St. near Placentia. Blood control officials say work on the project may begin about March, 1958. 3 Air Reservists, of Anaheim, Awarded USAF Promotions Three officers of Orange County's 9346th Air Reserve Squadron have been promoted by the United States Air Force, according to an announcement released by the Air Reserve Records Center, Denver, Colo. Donald L. Lacy, 2190 Catha Ave., Anaheim, has received prizes promoting him to lieutenant-colonel. He is office manager of Ful-Air Service. Leo J. Miller, 1129 Chateau Ave., Anaheim, has been promoted from captain to major. Miller is manager of the testing laboratory at the Firestone guided missile plant. He is married and has five children. James P. Utterback, 9961 Harvest Lane, Anaheim, has been promoted to captain in the Air Force Reserve. He is a real ex- Mrs. Nina Cummins Dies at Age of 62 Christian Science services were conducted Wednesday in the chapel of Backs-Campbell and Kaulbas for Mrs. Nina M. Cummins who passed away at her home at 14291 Wagner Rd. Saturday after a short illness. Born in Oklahoma, she came to Anaheim in 1922. Surviving are her husband, Guy Cummins of Anaheim; two sons, Dr. J. W. Cummins and C. Woody Cummins, also of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kroh of Colorado, seven grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Hockaday of Oklahoma and Ray Hockaday of Kansas, three sisters, Mrs. Dora Wills and Mrs. Minnie Werner of Colorado, Mrs. Pearl Johnston of Riverside, Calif. Square Dancers Gather Tonight Square dancers are invited to attend the weekly dance session this evening at the Anaheim City Park tennis courts. The dances are sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department as a part of its summer program of activities for Anaheimers of all ages. Caller for tonight's dance will be "Pop" Dunkel of Anaheim, assisted by Sy "Derall" Watson, Phoenix, Ariz., and Virgil Burress of Santa Fe Springs. Admission fee is $1 per person. COUNTY FAIR VISITORS OBSERVE OPERATION OF OWN HEARTS Visitors to the Orange County Fair have an opportunity to see their own hearts in action as part of the educational training program of the Orange County Heart Association. Mrs. Leray Quick of Santa Ana, chairman of the lay education committee of the Heart Association, reported that fair goers have a chance to have their own heart tracing made with aid of an electrocardiographic machine. Simultaneously, the heart beat will be recorded visually on an oscilloscope. In the demonstration, trained professional technicians will attach two leads from the ECG machine to the forearm of exhibit visitors. The fraction of a millionth volt of electricity generated by the beating heart will be transmitted from the forearm to the ECB machine and to the oscilloscope. The tracing made on was paper by the ECB machine. Technicians will be on hand from 12:00 noon until 9 p.m. each day to carry on the demonstrations, Mrs. Quick said. They will be assisted by volunteers representing area heart councils throughout Orange county. The instruments used in the Orange County Heart Association exhibit are those used in measuring heart function and detecting heart disease. The project is being made possible by the contributions of equipment from the Halipot division of Beckman Instrument company, and by the contributions of local physicians, Mrs. Quick said.