anaheim-gazette 1957-10-03

New Church, Motels, Other Type Businesses Come Before Council Numerous items, including motels, a new church, a medical building and new businesses, were on the agenda for consideration at the meeting of the City Council on Tuesday night. Joe A. Cano and Vergil Zarlinge submitted a variance requesting permission to do light woodworking on their property at 1129 N. Lemon Street, and it was granted. Kenneth K. Kimes was granted permission to build a 23-unit motel with manager's residence and swimming pool on land located on the north side of Katella Avenue between West Street and Harbor Boulevard. A variance submitted by Severiano G. Jimenez was set aside for further review. He asked permission to use part of his property on Placentia Avenue between Underhill Street and La Palma Avenue for parking business trucks. Councilman A. J. Schutte Edison Co. to Construct New Plant Addition Construction of a large new dam, power house and water storage reservoir—a major addition to Southern California Edison Company's $164,000,000 "Big Creek" hydroelectric project in the high Sierra—is expected to begin within the near future, it was announced today by J. A. Long, district manager for the company. Application for a certificate of public necessity has been made to the California Public Utilities objected on the grounds that the trucks now parked there are broken down and that the neighborhood is harmed in appearance. Request to construct a $2-unit motel on Lincoln Avenue between Magnolia and Dale Avenues was continued to Oct. 8, so that Walter M. Carter, the petitioner, could present better plans to the council. Plans were approved for the erection of a Presbyterian Church at the southeast corner of Orange and Magnolia Avenues. Plans were also approved for a new medical-dental office at 919 E. Center Street to be erected by Lawrence E. Dickinson, D.D.S. The Council approved a school site for the Elementary school district which had been recommended by the planning commission, but noted that the school board had placed the site in escrow before presenting it to the council. As a matter of courtesy, this should have been after the matter had reached the commission. Louis Hennig's request to build his plant for painting, upholstering, body and fender work, etc., had been approved by the planning commission but when it reached the council on Tuesday Phillips MC's a County-Wide Event William J. Phillips, County supervisor, will be of ceremonies for a county luncheon in recognition of national Employ the Phy Handicapped Week on William J. Phillips Oct. 4, at Knott's Beerery Floor Supervisor Phillips, prompt in the county's accomplishments will greet more than 1000 who will attend the affair youthful civic leader has received other achievements for his eighth throughout the area in health welfare work. He is a past man and director of the Orange County Red Cross, Scout Committee chairman responsible for the Organize Committee of the Salvation Army. Justin Johnson of Hughes craft and chairman of Goodwin Knight's Committee Employment of the Physiological Department Application for a certificate of public necessity has been made to the California Public Utilities Commission. An application was made sometime ago to the Federal Power Commission for a license for the proposed project. Work can start as soon as approvals of these two agencies have been received. Mr. Long reported that an agreement had been executed by the company and the Department of the Interior concerning the use of water through the new project. Cost of the new facility is estimated at $49,600,000, Mr. Long said. Located on the upper San Joaquin river, in the mountains about 60 miles northeast of Fresno, it will add 128,000 kilowatts of generating capacity to the total of 540,000 kilowatts now being produced by Edison's "Big Creek" chain of lakes, dams and powerhouses. "Mammoth Pool will add almost 25 per cent to the production capacity of what already has been called 'the hardest working water in the world,'" Mr. Long pointed out. The Mammoth Pool project, Long explained, will involve construction of a dam 950 feet long and 330 feet high, located across the main San Joaquin River above Edison's Big Creek Powerhouse No. 8; two small diversion dams across Rock Creek and Ross Creek; a reservoir with a gross capacity of 123,000 acre-feet; a tunnel 20 feet in diameter and almost eight miles long (to carry water from the reservoir to the powerhouse); and a two-unit powerhouse, to be built in Madera County about eight miles downstream from the dam. A large part of the runoff of the main San Joaquin River and its western and northern tributary streams will flow into the Mammoth Pool reservoir for regulation, storage and use, it was required by the planning commission, but noted that the school board had placed the site in escrow before presenting it to the council. As a matter of courtesy, this should have been after the matter had reached the commission. Louis Hennig's request to build his plant for painting, upholstering, body and fender work, etc., had been approved by the planning commission but when it reached the council on Tuesday night there were heated and spirited objections by a group of residents from Cottonwood Circle. George Webber, spokesman for the group, stated that such a project would commercialize the area, and that the residents were definitely against it. More important, he stated that there are 40 children in the area, 60 per cent of them under school age, and commercializing the district would bring traffic hazards. The hearing was continued to Oct. 15, and Hennig was asked to submit new plans that might be acceptable to everyone. William Dornon was granted a three-year variance, allowing him to use his garage at 13132 Katella Avenue for the banding, washing, grinding and storage of automobile brake shoes. At the end of the three-year limit, Dornon will have to ask for a review of his variance. Golf Associates, Inc., represented by agent Leonard Smith, was granted permission to construct a new 80-unit motel at 1850 W. Lincoln Avenue. Next session of the City Council will be held on Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. 140 Homes to Be Built on Euclid Avenue Builder George M. Holstein and Sons have announced that a 140-home project will be started in the newly annexed Anaheim area on Euclid Avenue between Ball Road and Katella. The new homes, called "Anawood", will be adjacent to the proposed west Anaheim Junior High School park, and will be in the $20,500 to $25,000 price range. Extra large lots will be featured and the homes will have many youthful civic leaders have other achievements for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his eighth achievement for his e八th achieved by the work of the next almost eight miles long (to carry water from the reservoir to the powerhouse); and a two-unit powerhouse, to be built in Madera County about eight miles downstream from the dam. A large part of the runoff of the main San Joaquin River and its western and northern tributary streams will flow into the Mammoth Pool reservoir for regulation, storage and use, it was explained. Electricity generated at Mammoth Pool powerhouse is expected to average 550,000,000 kilowatt-hours per year, and the additional water made available for use at Big Creek powerhouses No. 3 and 4 will result in the annual average gain of 86,000,000 kilowatt-hours in these powerhouses. Location of Southern California Edison Company's proposed new hydroelectric project at Big Creek, 60 miles northeast of Fresno in the High Sierra, is shown (upper left) in the above map. Mammoth Pool reservoir, tunnel and powerhouse (P.H.) are underlined. Builder George M. Holstein and Sons have announced that a 140-home project will be started in the newly annexed Anaheim area on Euclid Avenue between Ball Road and Katella. The new homes, called "Anawood", will be adjacent to the proposed west Anaheim Junior High School park, and will be in the $20,500 to $25,000 price range. Extra large lots will be featured and the homes will have many luxury innovations. George Holstein and Sons have built more than 500 homes in the Anaheim area during the past three years. Nowadays they call a man an extremist just because he is able to make both ends meet. California-Nevada Gideons holding their 19th annual convention at Disneyland Hotel for five days, starting yesterday, with Gideons attending. Their mission objective is to put a Bible in every hotel and motel room during 1958 throughout the United States and Canada. It will take 720,000 Bibles to do the job, more than three times the number placed last year, but all have accepted the challenge and hope accomplish their goal by June 1958. Executive director is M. Henderson, and many people from this area are taking part in the convention. Rev. Robert Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist Church Anaheim and president of Orange County Ministerial Association will give the invocation on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. It's generally a chain of circumstances that shows up weak link in a man's character. Phillips MC's at County-Wide Event William J. Phillips, Orange County supervisor, will be master of ceremonies for a county-wide uncleon in recognition of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week on Friday. Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 THURSDAY Anaheim Memorial Hospital Question Still Unanswered Under a welter of statements and counter-statements, the fate of the Anaheim Memorial Hospital is still undecided. The McDonald Brothers Construction Company of Los Angeles took out a building permit in January, 1956, for the construction of a 72-bed hospital on La Palma Avenue at an estimated cost of $500,-000. A medical board of eight Anaheim doctors, headed by Dr. Samuel Gendel, were to serve on the hospital staff. Before the hospital could be opened, McDonald Brothers ran into financial complications, and obtained help from a bonding company to ward off bankruptcy, meanwhile trying to get a buyer for the hospital. The Anaheim Mother Colony Hospital Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce endeavored to persuade the city to buy the hospital, but city officials said there were too many problems involved, and it would be better to leave it to private capital. The National Lease-Back Company of Los Angeles started negotiations to buy the hospital, to hold title to it, and lease it to the Arm Enterprises, who operate several other hospitals in the Los Angeles area. Dr. Gendel and his associates were dissatisfied with the setup, claiming that the Arm Enterprises Inc. was not in Chrysler Corp. Plans $ Million Building Here Chrysler Corporation has announced the purchase of 35 acres of Anaheim land for the construction of a $1,000,000 sales training center. The property is located at the intersection of La Palma Avenue, Brookhurst Street and Santa Ana Freeway. Purchase price was $237,000. Sale of the property to the Chrysler Corporation was made by Clyde D. and Mary Hoover, Robert L. and Helen Clark, Herschel B. Green, James P. and Kathryn Manning and Robert Einhorn Daniel all from the Descendants of Pioneers Check Landmarks Here. Miss Bessie Schubert and (Tony) Dickel, both of Los les, were guests in the Mrs. Henry Kuchel last afternoon. They were acco by Mrs. Norvald Ulvesta Mrs. F.A.Yungbluth, of Miss Schubert and Mr. came to Anaheim to look up of the old landmarks in the Miss Schubert is the great daughter of Don Pacifico veras, who sold the land which Anaheim is situated Los Angeles Vineyard Her aunt, Mrs. Carrie lstadt, a granddaughter of t is still living in Los Angele is now 104 years old. Mr. Dickel is the son o man Dickel and Rosie S Dickel and the grandson o dore E. Schmidt, who h honor of naming Anaheim meeting called for that pur San Francisco, held at th gena Hotel, 100 years ago. Mrs. Ulvestad and Mrs. bluth are both descenda early day pioneers. United Fund Drive Started Yesterday The Anaheim United Fund will headquarters at 249 W. Cent Street on Oct. 7. The official date for the drive is Oct. though three of the divisions will solicit funds on Oct. and 3rd. Is hoped that 1000 volunteers will ring doorbells and confirm the need for this was issued by Dick Gay, chairman, Rev. Robert Kevorkian in local organizations to ask of the speakers' bureau volunteers to give a five-minute pop during October Club meet. Campaign director Arthur Olurged the formation of a "G" in Anaheim for those contesting $1,000 or more. All donations of $100 now belong to the Courty Club. Extensive plans are being made promotion of the Red Feather among school pupils and counsel. A half-time show is to be staged by the Colonist band on Oct. 11 football game, and stunts are being formulated school clubs. Jack Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe'en festival to be staged. It is hoped "all Anaheim will prove that how to take care of its deeds as well as to have a time." This will be shown the work of the next four United Fund Drive Started Yesterday The Anaheim United Fund will headquarters at 249 W. Cent Street on Oct. 7. The official date for the drive is Oct. although three of the divisions will solicit funds on Oct. and 3rd. Is hoped that 1000 volunteers will ring doorbells and confirm the need for this was issued by Dick Gay, chairman, Rev. Robert Kevorkian in local organizations to ask of the speakers' bureau volunteers to give a five-minute pop during October Club meet. Campaign director Arthur Olurged the formation of a "G" in Anaheim for those contesting $1,000 or more. All donations of $100 now belong to the Courty Club. Extensive plans are being made promotion of the Red Feather among school pupils and counsel. A half-time show is to be staged by the Colonist band on Oct. 11 football game, and stunts are being formulated school clubs. Jack Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe'en festival to be staged. It is hoped "all Anaheim will prove that how to take care of its deeds as well as to have a time." This will be shown the work of the next four United Fund Drive Started Yesterday The Anaheim United Fund will headquarters at 249 W. Cent Street on Oct. 7. The official date for the drive is Oct., although three of the divisions will solicit funds on Oct. and 3rd. Is hoped that 1000 volunteers will ring doorbells and confirm the need for this was issued by Dick Gay, chairman, Rev. Robert Kevorkian in local organizations to ask of the speakers' bureau volunteers to give a five-minute pop during October Club meet. Campaign director Arthur Olurged the formation of a "G" in Anaheim for those contesting $1,000 or more. All donations of $100 now belong to the Courty Club. Extensive plans are being made promotion of the Red Feather among school pupils and counsel. A half-time show is to be staged by the Colonist band on Oct. 11 football game, and stunts are being formulated school clubs. Jack Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe'en festival to be staged. It is hoped "all Anaheim will prove that how to take care of its deeds as well as to have a time." This will be shown the work of the next four United Fund Drive Started Yesterday The Anaheim United Fund will headquarters at 249 W. Cent Street on Oct. 7. The official date for the drive is Oct., although three of the divisions will solicit funds on Oct. and 3rd. Is hoped that 1000 volunteers will ring doorbells and confirm the need for this was issued by Dick Gay, chairman, Rev. Robert Kevorkian in local organizations to ask of the speakers' bureau volunteers to give a five-minute pop during October Club meet. Campaign director Arthur Olurged the formation of a "G" in Anaheim for those contesting $1,000 or more. All donations of $100 now belong to the Courty Club. Extensive plans are being made promotion of the Red Feather among school pupils and counsel. A half-time show is to be staged by the Colonist band on Oct. 11 football game, and stunts are being formulated school clubs. Jack Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe'en festival to be staged. It is hoped "all Anaheim will prove that how to take care of its deeds as well as to have a time." This will be shown the work of the next four United Fund Drive Started Yesterday The Anaheim United Fund will headquarters at 249 W. Cent Street on Oct. 7. The official date for the drive is Oct., although three of the divisions will solicit funds on Oct. and 3rd. Is hoped that 1000 volunteers will ring doorbells and confirm the need for this was issued by Dick Gay, chairman, Rev. Robert Kevorkian in local organizations to ask of the speakers' bureau volunteers to give a five-minute pop during October Club meet. Campaign director Arthur Olurged the formation of a "G" in Anaheim for those contesting $1,000 or more. All donations of $100 now belong to the Courty Club. Extensive plans are being made promotion of the Red Feather among school pupils and counsel. A half-time show is to be staged by the Colonist band on Oct. 11 football game, and stunts are being formulated school clubs. Jack Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe'en festival to be staged. It is hoped "all Anaheim will prove that how to take care of its deeds as well as to have a time." This will be shown the work of the next four Golf Course Idea Progressing Here A special committee previews recommendations to the Council at their meeting one day night, relative to an 18-municipal golf course. The committee has devoted six months of study to this project and one of the sites located in Brookhurst and Crescent Avenue which is owned by the county. The committee reported their findings that when courses are operated in anance with good business dures they do pay for them and in most cases a subste revenue is returned. Citing wood as an example with 18-hole municipal course, showed a total revenue of $923.62. After all salaries, tenancy, operating expenses were paid, they showed a no erating profit of $118,282.72. Financing of the project be worked out in one of ways: first, revenue bonds be voted by the electorate o city under the new Senate No. 506 passed by the Senate May 24, 1957, and signed by error Knight on June 18; see the city might acquire land could be leased to a private cern for development and agement of a golf course period of time determined lease agreement. Such an amendment would insure that there be strictly a public course not to be turned into a prerior semiprivate operation at time. The City Council and City minister Keith Murdoch s they will make a complete set of recommendations before 1958 fair dates are set. More investigation is planned before 1958 fair dates are set. Chorus Organized By Singing Group At Centurama Officers who will guide the newly organized chorus of Anaheim who gained much favorable comment for their work during the Centurama program, come from all sections of Orange County. They include Al Abrams, president, Anahelm; Mrs Phyllis Harrison, manager, Fullerton; Ed Franzke, vice-president, Santa Ana; Mrs. James Cook, secretary, Anahelm; and Charles W. Bush, treasurer, Anahelm. They also represent a cross section of occupations including Al Abrams' position as controller with F.E.Olds Company of Fullerton; an Keith Gay states that Anaheim faced with a special problem year, due to the amount of donated by civic leaders to Centennial celebration, with traditional Hallowe’en festival to be staged. It is hoped “all Anaheim will prove that shows how to take care of its needs as well as to have a time.” This will be shown the work of the next four. Meons Holding Convention Here California-Nevada Gideons are bringing their 19th annual convention at Disneyland Hotel for four starting yesterday, with 500 onsite attending. Their main objective is to put a Bible in event and motel, room throughout the United States and Canada. It will take 100 Bibles to do the job, more than three times the number last year, but all have acclimated the challenge and hope to uphill their goal by July. Executive director is M. A. Parson, and many people this area are taking part in convention. S. Robert Kevorkian, pastor of First Baptist Church of Kim and president of Orange City Ministerial Association, invite the invocation on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Generally a chain ofcircances that shows up the link in a man's character. Centurama program, come from all sections of Orange County. They include Al Abrams, president, Anaheim; Mrs. Phyllis Harrison, manager, Fullerton; Ed Franzke, vice-president, Santa Ana; Mrs. James Cook, secretary, Anaheim; and Charles W. Bush, treasurer, Anaheim. They also represent a cross section of occupations including Al Abrams’ position as controller with F. E. Olds Company of Fullerton; an assistant director of Industrial Relations, Phyllis Harrison, Kwikset Locks; a U. S. Marine, Ed Franzke; a secretary at Kwikset Locks, Mrs. Cook; and a manager of automotive parts department, Charles Bush, McCoy Motor Co. This is a representative group of the chorus and is an indication that the members of this choral group will come from all walks of life, as well as the various communities in Orange County. Others who will be assigned specific functions of the chorus during the coming months include: Mrs. George Sloop, director; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Auest, librarians; Mrs. John Bertch, historian; Miss Kay Isaac, membership; Mrs. Charles Pearson, social activities; Mrs. James Cook, publicity; Henry Harrison, arrangements; and Mrs. Margaret Buttree, representative of Soroptimist Club International of Anaheim, the sponsoring service club. Accompanist for the chorus is Mrs. Frances Cowee Franzke. Membership in this group is still open for anyone interested in joining. Rehearsals (at the present time on Handel’s “Messiah”) are held each Tuesday night in the Music Building of the Anaheim Union High School beginning at 7:00 p.m. Automobile Club to Dedicate New Building on S. Palm Street Oct. 7 Official opening ceremonies for the new Anaheim district building of the Automobile Club of Southern California will be next Friday, Oct. 11, at 11:30 a.m., at 819 South Palm Street. Anaheim Mayor Charles Pearson, Garden Grove Mayor H.Lake, Orange County Supervisor William Phillips and Norma Thompson, club executive vice-president, will participate in ceremonies dedicating the new $70,000 structure. Manager of the office is C. Ronald Brandon, 33-year club vet and a native Southern Californian* Mr. Brandon is a member of the board of directors of the Southern California Tennis Association. He is married and has one son, Stephen, 15 years old who attends Anaheim High School. The new building covers 4,700 square feet of floor space and is surrounded by a landscaped area. Off-street parking facilities are also provided. The structure was designed by Gates Wilson Burrowes, AIA, and was built by Marvin E. Lawrence, both of Santa Ana. Also participating in the ceremonies will be Oscar Schultz, president of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Capt. Maurice Kauffman, commanding officer, U. S. Naval Air Station Los Alamitos, and Keith Murdock, Anaheim City Administrator. Club officials who will be present include J. W. Pope, director of field operations; Ralph Ince vice-president; insurance; Jo Young, coordinator; and L. Murray, zone manager. MANAGES SNACK SHOP Keith Prisson of 1407 Kenwood Avenue, Anaheim, has been named manager of the newest addition to the Snack Shop restaurant owned and operated by John Intosh. The new restaurant, cated at N. Los Angeles St and Alberta Avenue, seats persons, with table, booth counter service and according Prisson will cater to good fry eating. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY alif. 11 Thursday, Oct. 3, 1957 LIBRARY No. 18 Descendants of Pioneers Check Old Landmarks Here Miss Bessie Schubert and Percy (Tony) Dickel, both of Los Angeles, were guests in the home of Mrs. Henry Kuchel last Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, of this city. Miss Schubert and Mr. Dickel came to Anaheim to look up some of the old landmarks in this city. Miss Schubert is the great-grand-daughter of Don Pacifico Ontiveras, who sold the land upon which Anaheim is situated to the Los Angeles Vineyard Society. Her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Halbertstadt, a granddaughter of the Don, is still living in Los Angeles and is now 104 years old. Mr. Dickel is the son of Herman Dickel and Rosie Schmidt Dickel and the grandson of Theodore E. Schmidt, who had the honor of naming Anaheim at the meeting called for that purpose in San Francisco, held at the Luetens Hotel, 100 years ago. Mrs. Ulvestad and Mrs. Yungbluth are both descendants of early day pioneers. Citizens Group Elect Committee to Work on Tax Election Problem Oct. 24 At a meeting last Thursday night in Anaheim Union High School, a committee was elected by a citizens group to sell the 75-cent override to voters in the Oct. 24 tax election in Anaheim. The board of trustees of the school is requesting voters to approve the continuation of a 75-cent per $100 assessed valuation for a three year period, beginning July 1, 1958. Through this means the board will have the power to set the tax rate at any level needed between 75 cents and $1.50 for each $100 of assessed valuation to operate the junior and senior high schools. The tax originally supported only the senior high schools, but with the addition of a junior high school system in this area expenses have increased enormously. This September there were 8,430 students enrolled, and the prediction is made that by 1960 there will be 12,800. For each new 1000 students, it is necessary to buy thousands of books, typewriters, hundreds of pounds of paper, gym equipment, etc. The 75-cent rate was set in 1928, when a dollar bought practically twice what it will buy today, and so is entirely inadequate. These funds will be used by the board to employ new teachers, nurses, custodians, bus drivers, maintenance men, clerks and other employees who will be Sen. Murdy Heads Drive for Center For Handicapped Senator John Murdy, Jr. of Newport Beach and Frank V. Crane, prominent Santa Ana civic leader, have been named co-chairmen of the forthcoming fund campaign to construct a Rehabilitation Center for Orange County handicapped persons. Their selection was announced Thursday evening at the Irvine Coast County Club as highlight of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults annual meeting. Golf Course Idea Progressing Here A special committee presented recommendations to the City Council at their meeting on Tuesday night, relative to an 18-hole municipal golf course. The committee has devoted several months of study to this project, and one of the sites suggested is the 70 acres of land located at Brookhurst and Crescent Avenues which is owned by the county. The committee reported from their findings that when golf courses are operated in accordance with good business processes they do pay for themselves in most cases a substantial revenue is returned. Citing Lakewood as an example with their whole municipal course, figures showed a total revenue of $194,-62. After all salaries, maintenance, operating expenses, etc., are paid, they showed a net opting profit of $118,282.76. Financing of the project could be worked out in one of two ways: first, revenue bonds could be voted by the electorate of the city under the new Senate Bill 506 passed by the Senate on May 24, 1957, and signed by Governor Knight on June 18; second, city might acquire land which would be leased to a private concession for development and management of a golf course for a period of time determined by a lease agreement. Such an agreement would insure that the project strictly a public course and be turned into a private semiprivate operation at any time. The City Council and City Administrator Keith Murdoch stated will make a complete study of the recommendations before going on any definite plans. Newport Beach and Frank V. Crane, prominent Santa Ana civic leader, have been named co-chairman of the forthcoming fund campaign to construct a Rehabilitation Center for Orange County handicapped persons. Their selection was announced Thursday evening at the Irvine Coast County Club as highlight of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults annual meeting. Another major topic on the agenda was the election of officers. Harry C. Siemonsma, Anaheim businessman who resides in Orange, was elected as president for his third consecutive term. Other officers elected were Mrs. John J. Vernon of Santa Ana, first vice-president; George F. Hill of Laguna Beach, second vice-president; Charles Wheeler of Corona del Mar, treasurer; Mrs. George Spielman of Santa Ana, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Schivo of Newport Beach, recording secretary. The appointment of Murdy and Crane was announced by Anaheim's George Tatlock, head of the Society steering committee for the building project. As the initial step in the proposed Rehabilitation Center plan, the Society is in the process of purchasing six acres at Tustin and La Veta Avenues near Orange. Treasurer Wheeler reported to the dinner group that income during the past fiscal year increased to $63,000 from $42,000. He commended Mrs. Louis J. Cella, Jr., and Dr. Sammy Lee, both of Santa Ana, for their outstanding work as co-cairmen of the 1957 Easter Seal campaign, noting that Orange County's percentage increase was the largest of any metropolitan county in California. Dr. R. F. Chittenden of Newport Beach reported that 281 crippled children and young adults received a total of 5,139 sessions (treatments). In addition, 516 trainees received 5,405 treatments in joint physical therapy program supported by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Re-elected to the Society board of directors were Ralph A. Dunne 1000 students, it is necessary to buy thousands of books, typewriters, hundreds of pounds of paper, gym equipment, etc. The 75-cent rate was set in 1928, when a dollar bought practically twice what it will buy today, and so is entirely inadequate. These funds will be used by the board to employ new teachers, nurses, custodians, bus drivers, maintenance men, clerks and other employees who will be needed as the high school district grows in size. The trustees point out that the Anaheim High School district is the fastest growing district in Orange County, and one of the fastest in the state. In comparing the cost per student in Anaheim with the rest of Orange County, they are the second lowest with an average of $376 per pupil. Anaheim citizens elected to serve on the tax election committee are: Robert Borden, chairman; Mrs. Don Burton, assistant chairman; Mrs. Coalson Morris, secretary; Dick Gay, treasurer and head of finance committee; Vera Auest; publicity and endorsement; Rex Coons, speaker' winery; and Mrs. Nicholas Frek, to head the "get out and vote" committee. U.S. History Class Begun at Eve. High School Dr. Philip J. Ackley, evening school principal of the Anaheim Evening High School, announces that a United States history class has begun. The first meeting was held Sept. 30, with Clifford Langa as teacher. Other evening classes offered this year include a course on automobile tune-up and maintenance, held on Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m.; advanced typing class on Tuesday evening from 7 to 10; leathercraft and copper tooling for adults on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.; practical and technical mathematics on Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m.; Spanish on Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m.; and a class in choral singing will be offered for the first time at 7 Dedicate New Street Oct. 11 A new Anaheim district office southern California will be held 819 South Palm Street. Garden Grove Mayor Loulsiam Phillips and Norman P.ent, will participate in the structure. Brandon, 33-year club veteran. Keith Murdock, Anaheim Administrator. Club officials who will be pres-include J. W. Pope, director field operations; Ralph Inglis, president, insurance; Josephing, coordinator, and Lloydray, zone manager. NAGES SNACK SHOP With Prisson of 1407 Kenwood Avenue, Anaheim, has been named manager of the newest addition the Snack Shop restaurants, and operated by John McSh. The new restaurant, located at N. Los Angeles Street in Alberta Avenue, seats 150rons, with table, booth and cater service and, according to them, will cater to good famiating. ON DEL ANO STAFF Cynthia Cox, of Anaheim, has been appointed faculty editor on Del Ano, the year book of Santa Ana College. She is one of many appointees announced by John "Sky" Dunlap, faculty advisor. Call KE 5-2306 for Want Ads Pedestrian Aid Is Installed Downtown A "walk" and don't walk" signal has been installed at Lemon and Center Streets in an endeavor to speed traffic in downtown Anaheim and to protect pedestrians. The new system has been installed on a try-out basis, and if it proves satisfactory, public works supervisor Rex Bruins states that the city council will undoubtedly approve similar installations at other downtown intersections.