anaheim-gazette 1957-08-22

83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 NEW ANAHEIM CONSTRUCTION—An architect's drawing depicts the $250,000 red and masonry building slated for completion Sept. 11 at 522 E. Vermont St., Anaheim. The Interstate Precision Products factory and office building was designed by Carlson and Middle for the manufacture of vacuum cleaners. About 500 persons will be employed in the 180 by foot building. Plans for Fall Program of Y.M.C.A. Now Being Made: Leaders Needed Legion Baseball Tourney in 2nd NEW ANAHEIM CONSTRUCTION—An architect's drawing depicts the $250,000 red brick and masonry building slated for completion Sep. 11 at 522 E. Vermont St., Anaheim. The Interstate Precision Products factory and office building was designed by Carlson and Middletown for the manufacture of vacuum cleaners. About 500 persons will be employed in the 180 by foot building. Plans for Fall Program of Y.M.C.A. Now Being Made; Leaders Needed Plans for fall program at the Y.M.C.A. are under way, and adults in the community who are interested in leadership opportunities are urged to contact the Program Departments for application. BREAK GROUND ON SUNDAY FOR BAPTIST CHURCH Ground-breaking ceremonies for Unit A of the West Anaheim Baptist church will be held this Sunday morning, Aug. 25, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Don Taylor is pastor of this growing church located at Gilbert and Cerritos Sts. across from the Jonas E. Salk school. Walter Ferris, the church's director of Christian education, and his corps of Bible School teachers gladly await the construction of this sorely needed space. Unit A is the first of five buildings anticipated for Christian education purposes. Included within its 2500 square feet will be a nursery, a "toddler's" room, space for pre-school pupils and facilities for a primary department, grades one to three. Cost of the unit is being partially met by a loan. However, the larger part of the cost is being raised currently by the local congregation. Bowlers Eager for Opening of Alleys Two large bowling-alley projects with a total valuation of $2,200,-000 have been approved for permits by the Anaheim Planning Commission. Variances were approved for a 40-lane bowling center at Euclid Ave. and Ball Road, which will cost $700,000, and a 48-lane establishment on Katella Ave. east of Legion Baseball Tourney in 2nd Round of Play Second round schedule is now underway. Use of games at La Palm follows: Aug. 25–7 p.m. Arthur Lison (Long Beach) vs Westchase p.m. Fullerton vs Temple City Aug. 24–1 p.m. Lynwood N.J. No. Los Angeles; 4 games per park vs winner of Burbank Lynwood No. 2 game; 5 p.m. (Long Beach) vs Downey; 7 tario vs Hollydale; 9 p.m. Park vs winner of No. Ho Riverside game. A leadership training program for all leaders working with the YMCA youth will be held in the early weeks of September. Any adult or young adult in the community who enjoys young people and who would like to invest time and talent on behalf of the Anaheim youth is cordially invited to participate. Applications are available at the Y office any week day between the hours of 8:30 and 5 p.m. Program Given for Laguna Symphony Program for the concert of the Orange County Philharmonic at the Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach, next Sunday evening, Aug. 25, at 8:30 reads as follows: Legion Baseball Tourney in 2nd Round of Play SERVICES FRIENDLY FOR 3 VICTIMS CANYON ACCEPTING Rosary was recited in Umban's Catholic church den Grove tonight at 8 o'clock Ann and Patricia Susan 10 and six years old respite and Ronald J. Wiebe, seven old, all victims of a highwedge Monday in the San Canyon. The children were riding from a picnic at Green camp on Highway 18, in a truck driven by Mrs. Williebe, 41, when it went control and plunged down foot embankment, turning another child, Willadell 9, Ronald's sister, was clear. Mrs. Wiebe and Milly Ricci, riding in the caped serious injury. The Ricci children w only two in the family. The Wiebe boy is survived by ter, Willadell and an older er who was not along on ing. The Wiebe youngest the grandson of Mrs Polmann of Anaheim. Mass will be celebrated Bowlers Eager for Opening of Alleys Two large bowling-alley projects with a total valuation of $2,200,-000 have been approved for permits by the Anaheim Planning Commission. Variances were approved for a 40-lane bowling center at Euclid Ave. and Ball Road, which will cost $700,000, and a 48-lane establishment on Katella Ave., east of Walnut St. valued at $1,500,000. Plans showed that the former project will be located on a 10-acre site, while details for the latter showed a 48,000-square-foot project that will have a bowling alley, day nursery, restaurant and swimming pool, plus 80,000 squae feet of parking space. Home Savings Has 68th Anniversary Home Savings and Loan Association celebrated its 68th birthday, Aug. 21. Incorporated Aug. 21, 1889, as the "Home Investment Building and Loan Association," the organization opened an office in a private home near Fourth and Hill in downtown Los Angeles. Shortly after this opening, Home made its first loan of $200.00 on improved property in the Boyle Heights area in Los Angeles. Today, Home is the largest of over 6000 savings and loan associations in America, with resources totaling over 465 million dollars. California State Fair The California State Fair will run Aug. 28 through Sept. 8. Program Given for Laguna Symphony Program for the concert of the Orange County Philharmonic at the Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach, next Sunday evening, Aug. 25, at 8:30, reads as follows: Tannhauser Overture by Richard Wagner, Concerto for Aito-Saxophone and Orchestra by Jacques Ibert (Glenn Johnston soloist), Swedish Rhapsody by Alfven. Concluding the program will be the Second Symphony in B Minor by Alexander Borodin. School Bond Sales At $3,000,000 Mark Sale of nearly $3,000,000 worth of school bonds to provide additional classroom facilities in local school districts has been ordered by trustees. The elementary district has asked for bids on $1,000,000 worth of bonds, and the Anaheim Union High School District will sell $1,830,000 worth on Sept. 1. The money will be used for new school plants, site purchases and for additional classrooms at existing facilities. Medical Center OK'd Dr. William Knott of Downey has received a variance to erect a medical and dental center at 607-611 S. Palm St. Variances were granted earlier for medical centers at the northeast and southwest corners of the area. Orange Coast Offers Adult Classes Orange Coast college will adult education classes during day school classes in this fall, according to Blakeley, dean. The six are business and speech, mathematics ences, social science, and artography. The 28 courses include English, algebra, geography, triconometry, calculus, chalifornia history, and phygy. The "parelleling" enables who work during to complete their Assoc Arts degree solely through school education. Multiple Dwelling U The City Planning Council has approved a tract maze 36 multiple dwelling lots area on the southeast corner Cerritos Ave. and 9th St. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE Thursday, August 22, 1957 No. 12 1063 - Acre Annex Hangs by 5 Votes Five absentee ballots may determine the final result of Anaheim's attempted annexation of 1063 acres. The result of Tuesday's special election was 40 yes and 35 no votes cast, said City Clerk Mrs. Dene Williams. The five absentee ballots will be counted by the city council next Tuesday night when the council will canvass the vote. The sprawling acreage, which extends west through the Santa Ana Canyon, contained 87 registered voters, of which 75 went to the polls and five obtained absentee ballots. The contest, adhering to the pattern of all annexation elections, was controversial. Results of the election were tallied three times in the Alvin J. Rogers garage on East Anaheim Rd., the only polling place designated for the election. In case of a tie vote when the absentee ballots are counted, the election will fail. A one vote majority would carry it. Parcel of 10 Acres Is Acquired for School Anaheim Union High School trustees have purchased a 10-acre parcel at the southeast corner of La Palma and Gilbert Aves. and a five-acre plot to be added to the proposed new school site at the E. La Palma location. foot project that will have a bowl-site for the district while the latter will be part of a 20-acre site proposed for a new junior high school. SANTA FE WOULD REDUCE NUMBER OF LOCAL TRAINS The California Public Utilities Commission will hold hearings Aug. 26-30 in Los Angeles and San Diego on an application of the Santa Fe Railway to reduce passenger service between the two cities from six to five trains a day. No man Montague of A Future Farmers of Americaceived the trophy for Champion Fat Beef of sponsored by the Newport Kiwanis club and pled by Lee Bolin, at the county fair last week. Jagers of the Villa Park Eagles 4-H club took the award Grand Champion Market offered by the Santa Anita town Kiwanis Club and led by Milford Dahl. Awards to be presented are Champion 4-H Show Safeway Stores; FFA Club by Anaheim Lions Club; Clean Stall by Costa Mesa Wanis Club. Sells for $1350.50 Montague's steer went top price of $1.50 a pound O. W. Richard of Richard Market, Newport Beach, for the 903-lb. animal. Twas $1345.50. Bridgford Packing Co. heim purchased the gran plon market hog, offered Eggers of Orange, for a pound, or $185.60. Thayer of Orange, sold serve champion market 35 cents a pound, or $1 an Orange county market. Another of Montague Legion Baseball Tourney in 2nd Round of Play Second round schedule for the 2nd annual American Legion Junior Invitational baseball tournament is now under way. Schedule of games at La Palma Park follows: Aug. 25-7 p.m. Arthur L. Peterson (Long Beach) vs Westchester; 9 p.m. Fullerton vs Temple City. Aug. 24-1 p.m. Lynwood No. 1 vs Los Angeles; 4 p.m. Monterey Park vs winner of Burbank No. 1; Long Beach) vs Downey; 7 p.m. Onario vs Hollydale; 9 p.m. Canoga Park vs winner of No. Hollywood-liverside game. SERVICES FRIDAY FOR 3 VICTIMS OF CANYON ACCIDENT Rosary was recited in St. Columban's Catholic church in Garden Grove tonight at 8 for Linda Ann and Patricia Susan Ricci, 0 and six years old respectively, and Ronald J. Wiebe, seven years old, all victims of a highway tragedy Monday in the Santa Ana Canyon. The children were riding home from a picnic at Green River camp on Highway 18, in a pickup truck driven by Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiebe, 41, when it went out of control and plunged down a 30-foot embankment, turning over. Another child, Willadell Wiebe, 0, Ronald's sister, was thrown clear. Mrs. Wiebe and Mrs. Emily Ricci, riding in the cab, escaped serious injury. The Ricci children were the only two in the family. The little Wiebe boy is survived by his sister, Willadell and an older brother who was not along on the outing. The Wiebe youngster was the grendson of Mrs Christine Polmann of Anaheim. Mass will be celebrated at St. Anaheim Union High School trustees have purchased a 10-acre parcel at the southeast corner of La Palma and Gilbert Aves, and a five-acre plot to be added to the proposed new school site at the E. La Palma location. foot project that will have a bowl-site for the district while the latter will be part of a 20-acre site proposed for a new junior high school. RITES TUESDAY FOR 2-YR. OLD PEARSON BOY David Allen Pearson, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pearson and grandson of Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, passed away at Children's Hospital, Los Angeles, after a prolonged illness. Also surviving are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand of Fullerton. Funeral services were held in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Fullerton, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Rev. Carl Smith officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery, under direction of Backs-Campbell & Kaulbars. In lieu of flowers, the family requested that contributions be made to the David Pearson Memorial Fund, Children's Hospital, 4614 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 27, California. WOMAN'S CLUB FAN DONATION AIDS PATIENTS A year-long project is completed and many formerly uncomfortable patients in the Rehabilitation ward at the Orange County hospital are much cooler these hot days, all from rewarding efforts of the Orange District of Federated Woman's Clubs, when they saw the need for a large cooler for the ward. Mrs. William Herzog, member of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic Club and Mrs. Warren Payne, Orange District chairman of institutions, and member of the Anaheim Union High School trustees have purchased a 10-acre parcel at the southeast corner of La Palma and Gilbert Aves, and a five-acre plot to be added to the proposed new school site at the E. La Palma location. foot project that will have a bowl-site for the district while the latter will be part of a 20-acre site proposed for a new junior high school. REDUCE NUMBER OF LOCAL TRAINS The California Public Utilities Commission will hold hearings Aug. 26-30 in Los Angeles and San Diego on an application of the Santa Fe Railway to reduce passenger service between the two cities from six to five trains a day. S. Lyn Fox, commissioner, and Mark V. Chiesa, examiner, will conduct the hearings at 9:30 a.m. Aug. 26, 27 and 28 in the Commission courtroom at 145 South Spring St., Los Angeles. On Aug. 29 and 30 the hearings will move to San Diego where they will be held in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 435 West Broadway. The railroad seeks authority to discontinue one train in each direction on weekdays and one northbound train on Sundays and holidays. According to the application, "six round trips daily between Los Angeles and San Diego is more service than required." The railroad estimated a loss in 1956 of more than $190,000 on its passenger trains operating between the two cities. County Teachers at Summer Workshop One hundred thirty-five teachers from seven school districts in Orange county are taking part in the second annual summer workshop being held at Orange high school, through Aug. 30, it was announced by Linton Simmons, Orange county superintendent of schools. Teachers from Anaheim Elementary, Anaheim Union High, Fullerton Elementary, Garden Grove Elementary, Newport Beach Elementary, Orange Unified, and Alamitos Elementary school districts are enrolled in the workshop. Each teacher has joined one of five groups which have been organized on the basis of the expressed interests of registrants: science, arithmetic reading, student government, and social POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock: 1st, Demler Farm; Hen: 1st, Demler Farm; Istem Farm; MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry; Cockerel; Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; AMERICAN BREEDS; Cock; 1st, Tom Meelo; Tom Meelo; Wyandotte; B.F.Berry; Aslatic Brans; Cock; 1st and Farm; 4th, Tom Meelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog, offered Eggers of Orange; for a pound, or $185.60; Thayer of Orange, sold serve champion markets; 35 cents a pound, or $1 an Orange county market. Another of Montague sold for 46 cents a pound purchased by Mannin; $461.38. Other Anaheim ing; beef, with prices pound, total price, and were: Mike Brownfield; $307.10, CalVa Dairy; King; 35s; $325.50; Stores; Mike Bollinger; 371.88; Mannings; Paul $344.75; Anaheim Kiwar Bolinger; 36c; $345.60; Lambs: Douglas Hire $38.50, Santa Ana Kiwa da Cole, 35c; $25.55, Skiwania. Other Anaheim win judging of exhibits at were: SUFFOLK RAMS; Lams Hire; SUFFOLK EWES; Yeah Douglas Hire; Lamb-Jewel SHEEP: Single Fat Anish Judging) 96 to 115 Douglas Hire; FEDERAL LAMBS; 55 first Linda Cole, Shirld Paul Cole; Severe Cole; 4-H GOATS: Senior Yee Janet Landes; Senior Kid Stouder; Junior Kid, Stuader; CUMPION ALPINE Prize: George Souder; ANGLO-NUBIAN DOES dor 4 years, 1st, Peggy Hior Kid, 3rd, George Stoumpilsh, 2nd, George Stoumpilsh HOME ECONOMIST Sweepake in Food Amelia县 Nailure Hasel Courreges Hunting and third Linnie Campbell WHITE BREAD: 3rd Morter Sr. SWEET ROLLS: 1st MEYAST ROLLS White Prince: Spice CAKE: 1st Mrs. APRICOT PIEC: 1st not LEMON PIEC: 2nd Nor PUMPKIN PIEC: 1st not AMATEUR FLORICIA Hybrid Tea Rose (red 2nd Amelia Steffens; 3rd) POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock: 1st, Demler Farm; Hen: 1st, Demler Farm; Istem Farm; MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry; Cockerel; Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; AMERICAN BREEDS; Cock; 1st Tom Meelo; Tom Meelo; Wyandotte; B.F.Berry; Aslastic Brans; Cock; 1st and Farm; 4th Tom Meelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog, offered Eggers of Orange; for a pound, or $185.60; Thayer of Orange, sold serve champion markets; 35 cents a pound, or $1 an Orange county market. Another of Montague sold for 46 cents a pound purchased by Mannin; APRICOT PIEC: 1st not LEMON PIEC: 2nd Nor PUMPKIN PIEC: 1st not AMATEUR FLORICIA Hybrid Tea Rose (red 2nd Amelia Steffens; 3rd) POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock: 1st, Demler Farm; Hen: 1st, Demler Farm; Istem Farm; MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry; Cockerel; Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; Pullet; 2nd and Melco; AMERICAN BREEDS; Cock; 1st Tom Meelo; Tom Meelo; Wyandotte; B.F.Berry; Aslastic Brans; Cock; 1st and Farm; 4th Tom Meelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog, offered Eggers of Orange; for a pound, or $185.60; Thayer of Orange, sold serve champion markets; 35 cents a pound, or $1 an Orange county market. Another of Montague sold for 46 cents a pound purchased by Mannin; APRICOT PIEC: 1st not LEMON PIEC: 2nd Nor PUMPKIN PIEC: 1st not AMATEUR FLORICIA Hybrid Tea Rose (red 2nd Amelia Steffens; 3rd) POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock: 1st, Demler Farm; Hen: 1st, Demler Farm; Istem Farm; MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry; Cockerel；Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco； AMERICAN BREEDS；Cock；1st Tom Meelo；Tom Meelo；Wyandotte；B.F.Berry；Aslastic Brans；Cock；1st和Farm；4thTomMeelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog，offered Eggers of Orange；for a pound，or $185.60；Thayer of Orange，sold serve champion markets；35 cents a pound，or $1 an Orange county market. Another of Montague sold for 46 cents a pound purchased by Mannin； APRICOT PIEC：1st not LEMON PIEC：2nd Nor PUMPKIN PIEC：1st not AMATEUR FLORICIA Hybrid Tea Rose（red2ndAmeliaSteffens；3rd） POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock：1st，Demler Farm；Hen：1st，Demler Farm；Istem Farm； MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry；Cockerel；Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco； AMERICAN BREEDS；Cock；1st Tom Meelo；Tom Meelo；Wyandotte；B.F.Berry；Aslastic Brans；Cock；1st和Farm；4thTomMeelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog，offered Eggers of Orange；for a pound，or $185.60；Thayer of Orange，sold serve champion markets；35 cents a pound，or $1 an Orange county市场。 Another of Montague sold for 46 cents a pound purchased by Mannin； APRICOT PIEC：1st not LEMON PIEC：2nd Nor PUMPKIN PIEC：1st not AMATEUR FLORICIA Hybrid Tea Rose（red2ndAmeliaSteffens；3rd） POULTLE WHITE PLYMOUTH Hock：1st，Demler Farm；Hen：1st，Demler Farm；Istem Farm； MISCELLANEOUS B Large Poultry；Cockerel；Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco；Pullet；2nd和Melco； AMERICAN BREEDS；Cock；1st Tom Meelo；Tom Meelo；Wyandotte；B.F.Berry；Aslastic Brans；Cock；1st和Farm；4thTomMeelo; Bridgford Packing Co.; heim purchased the granpion market hog，offered Eggers of Orange；for a pound，or $185.60；Thayer of Orange，sold serve champion markets；35 cents a pound，or $1 an Orange county市场。 Orange Coast College Offers Adult Classes Orange Coast college will offer adult education classes parallel day school classes in six fields this fall, according to Thomas Blakeley, dean. The six are business, English, and speech, mathematics, sciences, social science, and photography. The 28 courses include accounting, English, algebra, geometry, ribonometry, calculus, chemistry, California history, and psychology. The "parelleling" enables students who work during the day to complete their Associate in Arts degree solely through night school education. Multiple Dwelling Units The City Planning Commission has approved a tract map with 66 multiple dwelling lots for the area on the southeast corner of Herritos Ave. and 9th St. Fire Risks Great California's forest fire risks are the nation's highest this year. Joseph Miller, 87, Dies in Hospital Joseph A. Miller, aged 87, a native of Rumania who resided in Chicago for many years before coming to Anaheim two years ago and whose home was at 2105 Reseda Pl., died Aug. 14 at the Orange County General hospital after a brief illness. He is survived by a daughter in Rumania; a step-son, Frank Kirby in Tinley Park, Ill.; two sons, Rudolph Mueller in Chicago and Henry J. Miller of Anaheim; 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was a member of the Grace Mennonite Church in Chicago. After cremation the remains were sent to Chicago for interment at Fairmount cemetery. Hilgenfeld Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Employment Takes Slight Down Trend Manufacturing employment in the Los Angeles-Long Beach Metropolitan area of 764,200 wage and salary workers in July was down 2000 from June, Ernest B. Webb, California Director of Industrial Relations, says. Webb pointed out that factory employment in the area has declined in three of the past four months and in July was about 10,000 under the all-time peak established in March. Certified Seed Produced Alfalfa is being grown for certified seed on 122 acres in San Bernardino county. Elementary School Location Approach Orange County Plan mission has granted up the Anaheim City E School District to erect on the east side of Sun approximately 250 feet La Palma Ave. Tells of Russian T Mrs. Bessie Walls, a resident of Anaheim, told address the Anaheim club, telling of her travel Russia. She recently a trip to that place. Anaheimers Cop Prizes in Fair Exhibits Norman Montague of Anaheim Future Farmers of America received the trophy for Grand Champion Fat Beef of Show, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Kiwanis club and presented by Lee Bolin, at the Orange county fair last week. John Eggers of the Villa Park Eager Beavers 4-H club took the award for Grand Champion Market Hog, offered by the Santa Ana Downtown Kiwanis Club and presented by Milford Dahl. Awards to be presented later are Champion 4-H Showman, by Safeway Stores; FFA Clean Stall by Anaheim Lions Club, and 4-H Clean Stall by Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club. Sells for $1350.50 Montague's steer went for a top price of $1.50 a pound, when O. W. Richard of Richard's Lido Market, Newport Beach, bid high for the 903-lb. animal. Total price was $1345.50. Bridgford Packing Co. of Anaheim purchased the grand champion market hog, offered by John Eggers of Orange, for 80 cents a pound, or $185.60. Melvin Thayer of Orange, sold his reserve champion market hog for 35 cents a pound, or $81.50, to an Orange county market chain. Another of Montague's steers ELECTRICITY CUT LAST NIGHT DUE TO MINOR BLAZE Residents of the south section of Anaheim were forced to break out the candles and kerosene lamps Wednesday night when fire in a circuit-breaker at the Municipal power station at 518 S. Los Angeles St. disrupted current at about 10:15 p.m. Service was restored after about an hour and a half. The trouble originated in an oil circuit breaker, according to Delmar Boisserranc, electrical engineer for the city. The Anaheim Municipal station does not generate power but distributes it locally after receiving it from the Edison company. Edison company officials said today they wished Anaheim residents would call the Municipal station with queries when local power fails. Their switchboards were jammed with calls during the blackout. BUILDING ACTIVITY IN CITY STEPS UP; $400,800 IN WEEK Permits for construction valued at $400,800 were issued by the Anaheim Building Department last week. A permit for a 42-unit motel costing $139,000 was issued to J. E. Telesco and Lewis D'Antonoli and Sal D'Antonoli. 11769 Euolid Cast of 1200 Set to Enact Centurama Visitors to Anaheim's gigantic "Centurama" pageant at La Palma Park Monday through Friday, Sept. 9-13, will be treated to the sight of a simulated atomic bomb at the closing of each performance, among other things. The bomb will be exploded during a display of fireworks which will climax each performance. The pageant, with a cast of 1200 Anaheimers, is to be a professionally directed and produced enactment of Anaheim's first 100 years. Customs, habits, modes of dress, methods of agriculture, transportation and manufacturing, and tastes in music and culture of the Colony from itsception down to the present will be faithfully portrayed. Gate prices will be adjusted $1.50 general admission; $2.00 reserved; children 75 cents general; $1.50 reserved. However, advance sale tickets are $1.00 up until 7 p.m., the first night of the performance. The $1.00 coupon admits one adult and two children. Age limit for children is 12. This coupon also entitles the buyer to cast 1000 votes for his choice for Miss Centurama. Also to be chosen will be a Court of Honor composed or runners-up in the queen contest. Bridgford Packing Co. of Anaheim purchased the grand champion market hog, offered by John Eggers of Orange, for 80 cents a pound, or $185.60. Melvin Thayer of Orange, sold his reserve champion market hog for 35 cents a pound, or $81.50, to an Orange county market chain. Another of Montague's steers sold for 46 cents a pound and was purchased by Mannings for $461.38. Other Anaheimmers offering beef, with prices paid per pound, total price, and purchaser, were: Mike Brownfield, 37c; $307.10, CalVa Dairy; Doyle W. King, 35s; $325.50; Safeway Stores; Mike Bollinger, 38c; 371.88; Mannings; Paul Cole, 35c; $344.75; Anaheim Kiwanis; Mike Bolinger, 36c; $345.60; Mannings. Lambs: Douglas Huff, 35c; $38.50, Santa Ana Kiwanis; Linda Cole, 35c; $25.55, Santa Ana Kiwanis. Other Anaheim winners in judging of exhibits at the fair were: SUFFOLK RAMS: Lamb—L. Jesse Hee. SUPFOLK EWES: Yearling — L. Douglas Huff, Lamb-Jesse Huff. SHEEP: Simple Fat Animals (Danish Judging) 96 to 115 lbs.; First, Douglas Huff. FREEDER LAMBS: 55 to 70 lbs. — First, Linda Cole, Showmanship; Third, Paul Cole; Seventh, Linda Cole. 4-H GOATS: Senior Yearling, 2nd, Janet Landes; Senior Kid, 1st, George Stouder; Junior Kid, 2nd, George Stouder. GAMPION ALPINE DOE, Surprise: George Stouder. ANGLO-NUBIAN DOES, and under 4 years, 1st, Peggy Horton: Senior Kid, 2rd, George Stouder; Showmanship, 2nd, George Stouder. HOME ECONOMICS Swepanake in Food Preservation Amelia Bates, Anaheim, Runners-up, Hazel Courreges, Huntington Beach, and 3rd, Linnie Campbell, Anaheim. WHITE BREAD: 3rd, Mrs. Chester Porter, Sr. SWEET ROLLS: 1st, Nora Ficke. YBAST ROLLS: White; 2nd, Nora Pricke. SPICE CAKE: 1st, Mrs. Doris Kirk. APRICOT PIE: 1st, Nora Fricke. LEMON PIE: 2nd, Nora Fricke. PUMPKIN PIE: 1st, Nora Fricke. AMATEUR FLORICULTURE Hybrid Tea Rose (red or pink); 2nd, Amelia Steffens; 3rd, Pearl Waters. POULTRY WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK — Cock: 1st, Demier Farm, Anaheim; Hen: 1st, Demier Farm, Pullet; 1st, Demier Farm. MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS, Large Poultry; Cockerel; 2nd, Tom Melojo; Pullet; 2nd and 4th, Tom Melojo; Pullet; 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Tom Melojo. AMERICAN BREEDS, Bantamai Cock; 1st, Tom Melojo; Hen; 1st, Tom Melojo; Wyandotte; Cock; 1st, B. F. Berry; Asatic Breeds, Bantamai Cock; 1st and 2nd Demier Farm; 4th, Tom Melojo; Hen; 1st, Tom Melojo; IN CITY STEPS UP; $400,800 IN WEEK Permits for construction valued at $400,800 were issued by the Anaheim Building Department last week. A permit for a 42-unit motel costing $139,000 was issued to J. E. Telesco and Lewis D'Antonoli and Sal D'Antonoll, 11769 Euclid Ave. The motel will be constructed at 1212 S. West St. Brookhurst Shopping Center, 1220 N. Palm Ave., was issued permit for construction of six stores valued at $120,000 on the northwest corner of Ball Rd. and Brookhurst Ave. Permit for a $75,000 medical building to be constructed at 710-S. Brookhurst Ave. was issued to Mannes-Lutz-Sharde Hati-Nuagon, 9602 Orange Ave. Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co., 1601 S. Manchester Blvd., was granted permit for installation of sprinkler system costing $17,000. Los Angeles Drug Co. will construct office and warehouses at 847 S. East St. at a cost of $12800. Beckman Instruments, 305 Muller St., was given permit for heating and ventilating system costing $16,000. Permit for the construction of a three-unit apartment costing $21,000 at 411 Guinada Lane was issued to Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Bisceglin. CITRUS CROP TO BE SMALLEST IN SEVERAL YEARS The smallest citrus crop for California in many years is foreseen by the California crop and livestock reporting service. The agency said Aug. 1 conditions indicated relatively light 157-58 citrus crops, especially oranges in Southern California where unfavorable conditions earlier in the season resulted in a heavy leaf drop on navel oranges. $1.50 reserved. However, advance sale tickets are $1.00 up until 7 p.m. the first night of the performance. The $1.00 coupon admits one adult and two children. Age limit for children is 12. This coupon also entitles the buyer to cast 1000 votes for his choice for Miss Conturama. Also to be chosen will be a Court of Honor composed or runners-up in the queen contest. Seven Big Days Following is the program for the week-long celebration: Friday, Sept. 6 — Square Dance Fiesta; Celebration Ball. Sunday, Sept. 8 — Religious Heritage Day. Monday, Sept. 9 — California Day. Tuesday, Sept. 10 — Civic Organization and Service Club Day. Wednesdal, Sept. 11 — Pioneer Recognition and Homecoming Day. Thursday, Sept. 12 — Celebrities Day. Friday, Sept. 13 — Centennial Ladies Day. Meanwhile, store fronts along Center St. are decked with buntings and banners welcoming vendors to the Colony's big birthday party. Huntington Beach Third Largest City In Orange County Huntington Beach became Orange County's third largest in terms of acresage with the annexation of 5½ square miles of ranch land. The parcel annexed by the city boosted its size to 17.6 square miles. The area is bounded on the north by Garfield Ave., Highwry 39 on the west, the Santa Ana River on the east and Hamilton Ave., on the south. It was the second major annexation in two months, the city previously having added a 5-square-mile area in July. Ten small communities plus an oil field north of Reservoir Hill were added in the latest annexation. Only Fullerton (19.7 square miles) and Anaheim (19.3) are larger in area than Huntington Beach. POULTRY WHITE PLYMOUTH BOCK — Cock: 1st, Demier Farm, Anaheim; Hen: 1st, Demier Farm, Pullet; 1st, Demier Farm, Tea Rose (red or pink); 2nd, Amelia Steffens; 3rd, Pearl Waters. MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS, Large Poultry; Cockerel, 1st and 4th, Tom Meelo; Pullet, 2nd and 4th, Tom Meelo; Pullet, 2nd and 4th, Tom Meelo; AMERICAN BREEDS, Bantamst Cock, 1st Tom Meelo, Hen, 1st Tom Meelo, Wyandotte; Cook, 1st B. F. Berry; Asiatic Breeds, Bantamst, Cock, 1st and 2nd, Demier Farm; 4th, Tom Meelo; Hen, 1st, Demier Farm; Cockerel, 1st and 4th, Demier Farm; Pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Demier Farm; Dark Cornish; Cook, 1st F. Berry; Old English Game Cow, 4th, B. F. Berry; Cockerel, 3rd, B. F. Berry; Pullet, 3rd, B. F. Berry; ORIENTAL BREEDS: Japanese — Cock, 4th, Tom Meelo; Hen, 1st, Tom Meelo; OTHER STANDARD BREEDS, Bantamst: 1st and 4th Tom Meelo; Cockerel, 2nd, Tom Meelo; MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS, Bantamst: Hen, 2nd Jimmy Moore; UTILITY DIVISION — White Leghorns; Pullet, 1st and 2nd, Charlotte Ranger. EOS: (white) 5th, Charlotte Ranger; (brown) 2nd Jimmy Moore; TRAIL HORSES Children 14 or under) 2nd, Lellanf; Fred R. Beckham, Anaheim; Vicki Beckham, rider. FLORIST'S DIVISION Bon Voyage or Nautical: 2nd, Macres Florist; Anaheim; Old Fashioned: 6th, Macres Florist; Anniversary: 3rd, Macres Florist; 8th, Carmen Lizarraga, Anaheim. Elementary School Location Approved Orange County Planning Commission has granted approval to the Anaheim City Elementary School District to erect a school on the east side of Sunkist Ave., approximately 250 feet south of La Palma Ave. Tells of Russian Trip Mrs. Bessie Walls, a long-time resident of Anaheim, tonight will address the Anaheim Optimist club, telling of her travels through Russia. She recently completed a trip to that place. Ophelia Provencio Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Ophelia Provencio passed away at her home, 313 West Santa Ana St., Friday after a long illness. She was 75 years of age. Born in Mexico, she had been a resident of Anaheim since 1920. Surviving are three sons, John Louie and Leonard, all of Anaheim, 19 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Rosary was recited in the chapel of Backs-Campbell & Kaulbars mortuary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and mass was celebrated at St. Boniface church Monday at 9 a.m. Interment was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. POST OFFICE ADDS ROUTE According to an announcement by Congressman James B. Utt (R-28th Dist.) city mail delivery will be extended by the Post Office Department to include Hill Place and Winston Road, East of Iris St. to and including South Los Angeles St., a development of four-family apartment houses effective Aug. 26. This extension will provide service to approximately 56 family residences.