anaheim-gazette 1957-11-28

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) It happened, sure as shooting, Thanksgiving has thrown this office schedule for a loop, and we're going to press Tuesday instead of Thursday. It's something like taking your Saturday night bath on Thursday night when you have to get your thoughts all together two days ahead of time. Nobody has had more trouble with us this week than the post office department. Some of our subscribers were complaining about late delivery of the Gazette to their home. It should arrive in your mail box every Friday morning, rain or shine, except on a holiday week, like this, when you should get it before the holiday. The post office department, and we at the Gazette, will appreciate it if you will let us know about late delivery of this sheet. Hold it! Hold it! How did you read that again? I got so mad I High Winds Reach Gale Velocity And Cause Heavy Damages Here Anaheim was visited by one of the strongest windstorms in many years last Thursday and Friday. The blow came up from the desert bringing with it dust and sand and stirring up local dust as it gained momentum during the afternoon hours. Here in downtown Anaheim several large plate glass store windows were blown in. Trees were uprooted in various residential sections and palm fronds and branches from trees littered the streets. Trouble at Disneyland It was a bad day for Disneyland. Out there it was reported the electric power failed around 10:30 a.m. and the park was closed for the day. In addition to that the large tents used for Holiday land, located on the west side of the amusement park, caused management to rush every available man to tighten the ropes and make the huge billowing canvasses as secure as possible. Awnings in downtown Anaheim were torn from their iron frames and it looks like a busy time for awning companies in this area. Telephone Lines Hit The unusually high winds caused damage to telephone lines and facilities in the Anaheim exchange, Pacific Telephone Manager, Herb Perry, said. According to latest reports from the plant emergency repair center crews are working around the clock to repair over six lines that are down and severe cables involving 530 telephone that are out. A ventilator on the roof of the local central office at 217 North Lemon street blew down and severed the main electric cable supplying power to the communications center. Until power was restored some five hours later gerators in the building took over the job of supplying electricity to more than 39,500 telephone in the exchange. Perry went on to say that Anaheim was not the only area hard hit by the 80 mile an hour wind. In Santa Ana 26 telephone pole were blown down putting a number of lines out of order. In Riverside palm trees set afire by a supply conductor from a power pole burned through an estimated 500 lines along a two-mile stretch of road. The San Fernando Valley, Glendale, Burbank and Pasadena areas were also hard hit by the storm, Mr. Perry said. News About Our Service Men Mail Early for A Merry Christmas Predicting that the Christmas Hold it! Hold it! How did you read that again? I got so mad I tore up my copy. But it went something like this. "Center street was to be torn up and trees and shrubs planted." This paragraph, or one similar to it, appear in the Orange County section of the Los Angeles Times under an Anaheim date line. It was in reference to a 1954 "master plan" for the city. Let's hope some revising has been done. Val Lucas, editor and publisher of the Yorba Linda Star, writing in last week's issue of the Star, talking about annexations, wrote: "It is generally believed that Anaheim has us on the list. Just like the Lord High Executioner in 'The Mikado.' I have 'em on my list. They never will be missed.'" Val's column, "Another Week," is the first thing most Star subscribers turn to when they receive their Star each week. Many of Paul Kroesen's Anaheim friends will be glad to know that Paul, the former owner and publisher of the Buena Park News, is now a registered representative of Powell, Johnson and Powell, investment securities, Fullerton. And Beth Kroesen, Paul's sister, is now a receptionist and public relations director at Centralla school. Have you tried to navigate the new traffic interchange at Center and the freeway? It's an interesting experience. I felt like Christopher Columbus must have felt as he left Spain when I ventured off Center on my first trip. But you know, it works. You get on the freeway, or you can go to the Broadway Store, or you can turn around and come back, just like Columbus did. Now you are getting down near your mail box every Friday morning, rain or shine, except on a holiday week, like this, when you should get it before the holiday. The post office department, and we at the Gazette, will appreciate it if you will let us know about late delivery of this sheet. News About Our Service Men FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX. —Second Lt. Werner C. Eduard, whose wife, Grace, lives at 225 Harvest Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y., recently completed a military orientation course at the Army Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Lieutenant Eduard has received orders assigning him to duty in Germany. The 22-year-old lieutenant is the son of Carl J. Eduard, 8092 Hynes Road, Anaheim. VAIHINGEN, GERMANY — PFC Phillip A. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 548 S. Indiana Street, Anaheim, recently was accepted as a member of the Seventh Army Symphony Orchestra in Germany. The 23-year-old soldier played with Eastman Symphony for six months before entering the Army. He was first violinist with the symphony at the University of Southern California when he was graduated in 1956. Taylor is a 1952 graduate of Anaheim Union High School and a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa Lambda fraternities. LOS ALAMITOS — Marine Reserve Major Russell A. Dow, 743 N. Janss Street, Anaheim, said activities of the squadrons attached to the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station near Long Beach will be featured in the January issue of LEATHERNECK Magazine. Mail Early for A Merry Christmas Predicting that the Christmas mail this year will set an all time record, even exceeding the pieces of mail handled here in 1956, Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announced his 1957 "Mail Early For Christmas" Campaign. With Christmas less than a month away, the Postmaster reminds us, "It's later than you think!" Most folks have a tendency to wait until December rolls around before they give their Christmas mailing plans a thought. The Postmaster further suggested that right now is the time to take the following steps: Check your Christmas card lists very carefully — Make sure that each address includes the full name, street and number, city, zone and state. He said, also, that it is a good idea to stock up on heavy wrapping paper, sturdy corrugated cartons, strong cord, and paper adhesive tape for use in securely packing and wrapping your Christmas gifts. If you'd like to include your Christmas card or letter inside your gift package, just add the appropriate first class mail postage to the postage for the package itself; thus insuring simultaneous arrival of your gift and greeting. To help you plan your early Christmas mailing, the postmaster suggested that you stock up on plenty of stamps and ask for free labels reading "All For Local Delivery" and "All For Out of Town Delivery," so that you can speed arrival of your Christmas cards by sorting and tying them in two separate bundles with the addresses all facing one way. Keep in mind that only Christmas cards carrying first class three cent, or six cent air mail postage, may include a personal message. Nothing more than a signature is authorized on cards mailed at the two cent third class rate; and be sure your re- Now you are getting down near the end of this column so give yourself 25 points. Take off five points for every paragraph you skipped. The smaller your score the smarter you are. I feel sorry for Norma, the proofreader. She has to read every letter of every word of every paragraph of this column. Just think of that torture! George Holyoke, city engineer, was telling me, over a cup of coffee Monday morning, that Anaheim will soon cover more square miles in area than a certain city to the north. Let me tell you, George, when you can get ahead of those eager beaver land grabbers, you are entitled to a medal. Have a happy Thanksgiving, and be happy with the thought that it is usually only the turkey that gets it in the neck. Next week we'll be seeing the shopping reminders which read, "Umpleen shopping days 'till Christmas". They make me nervous. I'm going out early this year and get it done so I can laugh when I read those warnings this year. Why don't you do the same? Shake before using. LOS ALAMITOS — Marine Reserve Major Russell A. Dow, 743 N. Janss Street, Anaheim, said activities of the squadrons attached to the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station near Long Beach will be featured in the January issue of LEATHERNECK Magazine. Other Anaheim men attached to Maj. Dow's squadron include: Capt. John Cosmos, 11162 Harcourt Ave.; M/Sgt. Louis A. Fecher, 1312 Trenton Drive; S/Sgt. Darwin K. Van Steenwyk, 2111 Coronet Avenue; S/Sgt. Robert F. Sparks, 1775 Laurel Place; T/Sgt. Marvin L. Miller, 9872 Harvest Lane; Sgt. Patrick O. Fogarty, 11872 Poes Street. Anaheim Reserves serving with Marine Reserve Fighter Squadron 123 are Capt. Jerry L. Amo, 10292 Orangewood Avenue; 1st Lt. Loren S. Walker, 2447 Theresa Street; 1st Lt. Louis L. Middleton, 919 W. Broadway; Sgt. Homer B. Godbey, Jr., 1058 Laguna Street; M/Sgt. Emmett W. Osborn, 10371. Attached to Marine Air Control Squadron 18 are Maj. Clinton B. Baker, 10842 William Miller Drive, S/Sgt. Cecil E. Hollen, 11181 Palma Vista Street, and PFC Richard L. Krienke, 1403 Holgate. CAMP PENDLETON — Marine Cpl. Arnold R. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Craig of 903 Nutwood Street, Anaheim, graduated Oct. 4 from the First Marine Division's Non-Commissioned Officer's Leadership School at Camp Pendleton. MISS FRANCES M. SIMON Miss Frances M. Simon, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of 1327 Kenwood Street, Anaheim, passed away at St. Joseph Hospital last Friday after a short illness. She was a member of St. Anthony Claret Catholic Church. Surviving other than her parents are four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Arledge of San Diego, Mrs. Genevieve Cochehan of Florida, Mrs. Shirley Arlington of San Diego and Mrs. Agnes M. Ferguson of Gardena and a brother, John J. Simon, Jr., of Anaheim. Rosary was recited in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Mass celebrated at St. Anthony Claret Church Monday at 9 a.m. Lloyd Kwast, son of R. C. Kwast, 620 Amboy, Anaheim, has been chosen vice-president of the senior class in the Seminary Division of the California Baptist Theological Seminary at Covina. 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Porter Heaps, Noted Organist, At Santa Ana Monday Evening PORTER HEAPS Appearance of Porter Heaps, noted Chicago organist, at Smedley Junior High School auditorium in Santa Ana brings a versa. But his favorite role, he says, is the one he will bring to Smedley auditorium, 2120 W. Edinger St. Santa Ana in an informal Early for A Christmas setting that the Christmas year will set an all time seven exceeding the pieces handled here in 1956, Post-Marshall N. McFlee and his 1957 "Mail Early For Us" Campaign. With less than a month away, master reminds us, "It's on you think!" Most folks tendency to wait until Decolls around before they or Christmas mailing plans. The Postmaster further that right now is the take the following steps: your Christmas card lists fully — Make sure that address includes the full street and number, city, state, also, that it is a good stock up on heavy wrap paper, sturdy corrugated strong cord, and paper tape for use in securely and wrapping your Christmas gift package, just add appropriate first class mail to the postage for the itself; thus insuring similar arrival of your gift writing. To help you plan any Christmas mailing, the suggestion that you own plenty of stamps and three labels reading "All For Delivery" and "All For Town Delivery," so that speed delivery of your cards by sorting and in two separate bunches at the addresses all facetiously mind that only Christmas carrying first class t, or six cent air mail may include a personal Nothing more than a sign authorized on cards but the two cent third and be sure your re-appearance of Porter Heaps, noted Chicago organist, at Smedley Junior High School auditorium in Santa Ana brings a versatile artist before the local audience Monday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m. In his "spare" time, Heaps plays concerts from coast to coast, or demonstrates and lectures to professional and church organizers at master classes or seminars. Jasper F. Meredith Rites Held Tuesday Jasper F. Meredith passed away at St. Joseph Hospital last Saturday after a short illness. He was born in Grandbury, Tex., 70 years ago and had resided in Anaheim for ten years. He was a member of the Orange County Council of Carpenters. Survivors are his wife, Anna L. Meredith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Lindgrin of Anaheim; a brother, P. A. Meredith of New Mexico and a sister, Mrs. Mollie Lachary of Fort Worth, Tex. Funeral services were conducted in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary by Rev. A. J. Casebeer Tuesday at 11 a.m. with interment following in Rose Hills cemetery. Home Savinas-Loan In High Rating Home Savings and Loan Association gained the first place standing for the highest monetary total of realty loans in Los Angeles County during the month of October, according to figures just released by the Réalty Tax and Service Company. Home's 20 offices throughout southern California totaled $15,-656,529 in realty loans last month, placing them first out of more than 100 mortgage lending associations. According to Robert Ahmanson Cayetano C. Peralta Death Last Friday Cayetano C. Peralta, an Anaheim resident for 31 years, passed away Friday at Orange following a prolonged illness. He was born in Los Angeles 85 years ago and was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, Charles C. of Ontario and Raymond of San Diego, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna C. Perdoza of Anaheim and Mrs. Vialo Perez of Los Angeles. Rosary was said Sunday evening at 8:30 at Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars chapel with Mass at St. Boniface Church Monday at 10 a.m. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Block Parents Program Planned The Edison School district is recruiting parents since the adoption of the block-parent program which was explained to the P-TA by Mrs. Joseph Blanchard of Fullerton. The orange and black symbol, to be displayed by homes offering protection to children who are encountering difficulties on the way to or from the school, is being shown and explained to the children. It is estimated that about 150 parents will be needed to form the "ring of protection" around the school. All will be screened, fingerprinted and in- HOWARD C. EWEN In his new duties, Ewen will supervise the activities of public office service representatives tellers, cashiers and order typists who make daily customer contact with Anaheim subscribers. Christmas Tea For St. Jude Guild With Thanksgiving nearly over and Christmas looming a scar few weeks away, provisional members of the St. Jude Hospital Guild are devoting much time an energy to preparations for their traditional Christmas Tea Morning day, December 9. This event honors the patroness membership of the Guild in recognition of their support of all Guild activities throughout the year. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lester Semans and Mrs. Tom Eadington, the provisionals have had several work meetings devoted to planning all the numerous details necessary to make the tea an outstanding occasion on the pre-holiday calendar. A gold and white decorative scheme featuring touches of green is planned by Mrs. W. L. Reid, co-ordinator of decorations, along with Miss Rosemary Hansen and Mrs William Ripley, Jr. CHARLES W. WALRAFEN Charles W. Walrafen passed away very suddenly last Sunday at the home of his son, Donald Walrafen, 319 No. La Reina Street in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Walrafen were visiting here from their home in Topeka, Kans. Surveys Mind that only Christians carrying first class, or six cent air mail may include a personal Nothing more than a sig-nal authorized on cards at the two cent third and be sure your re-ress is on every Christ-envelope — this is social- and helps both you and others keep your mailing-date. ANCES M. SIMON Frances M. Simon, 16 year letter of Mr. and Mrs. Son of 1327 Kenwood Anaheim, passed away at the Hospital last Friday short illness. She was a of St. Anthony Claret Church. Surviving other parents are four sisters, Abeth Arledge of San. Genevieve Cochean, Mrs. Shirley Arlingo Diego and Mrs. Agnes son of Gardena and a John J. Simon, Jr., of Rosary was recited in all of Backs-Troutmanears Mortuary chapel 7:30 p.m. with Mass at St. Anthony Claret Sunday at 9 a.m. Kwast, son of R. C. 50 Amboy, Anaheim, chosen vice-president for class in the Semi-ion of the California Geological Seminary at Orange Fotoguild Plans Pot Luck Three Anaheim members were awarded top honors in the color slide competition at a meeting of the Fotoguild of Orange County recently at the First Congregational Church in Santa Ana. First place award went to Mrs. Clara Bradford; second to Ross Phegley, and third place to Michael Roll. Honorable mentions were awarded to Mrs. Bradford, Anaheim, and Adin Wimpey of Santa Ana. Judges and commentators were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benzel of Covina, members of the Pasadena Photochromers club, and active in the work of the Southern California Council of Camera Clubs. The next regular meeting of the club will be a pot-luck dinner on Dec. 10 in the basement of the church, followed by a program and the regular monthly competition. STUDENTS ARE HONORED Announcement was recently made by Mrs. F. W. Stellhorn, citizenship chairman for Fremont Junior High School P-TA, that Sheri Gregg, 836 No. Dickel Street, and Jim Miller, 755 No. Resh Street were presented citizenship awards by the P-TA in cooperation with the recent community observance of Youth Appreciation Week. In addition to receiving framed certificates, the two students were guests of the school priicpal, O. G. Thomasön, at the Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting. Other guests of Thomason included Mrs. Floyd Boyer, P-TA president, and Mrs. Stellhorn. ORANGE SHOW THEME SET "Frontier Fantasies" was the winning entry in the contest to select a theme for the coming 1958 National Orange Show scheduled for April 10 through April 20, in San Bernardino. The first prize of one hundred dollars in cash goes to Mrs. Lester R. Benedict of Bloomington. CHARLES W. WALRAFEN Charles W. Walrafen passed away very suddenly last Sunday at the home of his son, Donald Walrafen, 319 No. La Reina Street in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Walrafen were visiting here from their home in Topeka, Kans. Survivors are his wife, Mable R. Walrafen; two sons, Donald M. of Anaheim, and Duane S. Walrafen of So. Dak.; one daughter, Mrs. Helene Wulfkuhe of Kansas; one sister, Mrs. Kate Moody of Pasadena, Cal.; two brothers, Frank and George, both of Kansas, six grandchildren and one great granchild. The body was prepared for shipment to Topeka where interment will be in the family plot. Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary directors. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party planned by her friends for Miss Beverly Bailey boomeranged when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Bailey of 1135 Boden Drive, Anaheim, produced a decorated birthday cake, announcing her engagement to David M. Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowell of 2531 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Talcott, reside in Anaheim. Miss Bailey graduated from Anaheim Union High School and attends Fullerton College where she is president of Delta Sigma Chl. Her finance graduated from Fullerton Union High School and is a member of the Olympians at Fullerton Junior College. No date has been set for the wedding. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Nov. 28, 1957 Eward C. Ewen New Public Office Manager Eward C. Ewen is the new office manager for Pacitelephone in the local busioffice at 200 North Lemon en has replaced Lillian att who was appointed pubice manager for the Garden exchange. new PO manager comes to him from Beverly Hills he was assistant manager. starting his Pacific Telecareer in 1949, Ewen has service in the directory deent, telephone sales and special departments. Community Thanksgiving Service In High School Auditorium, 9 a.m. The annual Community Thanksgiving service, sponsored each year by the Anaheim Ministerial Union, and enthusiastically supported by local service clubs, patriotic organizations and women's groups, will be held Thanksgiving morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, it was announced by Rev. Alexander McCandless, of the Evangelical United Brethren in Anaheim. The Rev. Murray L. Morford, pastor of the Anaheim Church of The Nazarene, has been selected as speaker of the day. Rev. Morford is a member of the Anaheim Optimist club and is currently president of the Anaheim Mineral Union. YMCA Members to Usher Worshippers will be seated by YMCA members who will also direct parents with young children to the adjacent nursery to be set up in room three. The children will be cared for by representatives from the various Anaheim churches. The high school orchestra, directed by William Cook, will open the service with special music to be followed by a colorful processional of both the American and Christian flags down the ailes and to the platform, carried by junior high boys representing the direction of Mrs. George Sloop, will be heard with its approximately 60 voices, in special Thanksgiving selections. This will be the first public appearance under its new name. The group, formerly known as the Centennial Chorus, was organized especially for the celebration but has now been reorganized under the sponsorship of the Soroptimist Club of Anaheim and the adult education division of the Anaheim Union high school. Mozart Choir Will Sing The Anaheim Union high school Mozart Choir, directed by Jack B. Paris will also be heard in the Thanksgiving service. Record Attendance Expected "Many newcomers to Anaheim," Rev. McCandless said, "will be spending their first Thankgiving here and will be interested in wor- HOWARD C. EWEN This new duties, Ewen will use the activities of public service representatives, cashiers and order typists to daily customer contacts Anaheim subscribers. Christmas Tea St. Jude Guild Thanksgiving nearly over Christmas looming a scent seeks away, provisional memoir of the St. Jude Hospital are devoting much time and effort to preparations for their annual Christmas Tea Mon-December 9. This event honors patroness membership in Guild in recognition of support of all Guild activi-oughout the year. The chairmanship of Mrs. Semans and Mrs. Tom Ton, the provisionals have several work meetings de-planing all the numerals necessary to make the outstanding occasion on holiday calendar. A gold plate decorative scheme fea-touches of green is plan-Mrs. W. L. Reid, co-ordi-fice decorations, along with Rosemary Hansen and Mrs. Ripley, Jr. ES W. WALRAFEN Mrs. W. Walrafen passed away suddenly last Sunday home of his son, Donald Ton, 319 No. La Reina Streetheim. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-were visiting here from home in Topeka, Kans., Sur- 3 Freeway Routes In Area Named The California Highway Commission announced yesterday the assigning of names to three Freeway routes in Orange County, one of them involving a partial revision of a previous designation. The names and routes designated are: Newport Freeway—the adopted freeway route for State Sign Route 55, extending from Newport Beach to a connection with the Riverside Freeway (State Sign Route 18-U.S. Highway 91) near Olive. Garden Grove Freeway — The adopted freeway route for State Sign Route 22, extending from a junction with the proposed San Diego Freeway northeast of Long Beach to a junction with the proposed Newport Freeway east of Santa Ana. Riverside Freeway — State Sign Route 18-U.S. Highway 91 from a junction with the San Bernardino Freeway east of Colton to a junction with the adopted freeway route of State Sign Route 14 near Olive, and then west along the Sign Route 14 freeway route to a junction with the Santa Ana Freeway at Buena Park. The previously designated Riverside Freeway route followed State Sign Route 18-U.S. High-to adjacent nursery to be set up in room three. The children will be cared for by representatives from the various Anaheim churches. The high school orchestra, directed by William Cook, will open the service with special music to be followed by a colorful processional of both the American and Christian flags down the alles and to the platform, carried by junior high boys representing every church in Anaheim. His Honor, the Mayor The President's Thanksgiving proclamation is to be read by Charles A. Pearson, mayor of Anaheim. Choraleers to be Heard The Anaheim Choraleers, under Christmas Party For State Patients The Christmas Party for the patients at Porterville State Hospital, Porterville, California," is scheduled for Dec. 14. Members of the Parents' Group are working to provide a gift for each patient who does not have family or friends to remember them on that day. Of the 2500 plus patients in the Hospital, over half are from Southern California, and a very large number of them have no outside contact. The Group feels these forgotten people, boys and girls, men and women, from two years to 88, should each receive a gift at the time they remembered patients are having their Christmas. C. Morris Heads Fact Finding Group Coalson Morris of Anaheim, chairman of the Republican Fact Finding Committee, recently released information on the work of the newly established candidate selecting body for the 75th District. He also stated that prospective candidates for Assembly-man should submit their applications by Nov. 30. "This committee works very effectively in two different ways," stated Morris. "For one thing, the candiadte that has the backing of leading Republicans in his MES W. WALRAFEN James W. Walrafen passed very suddenly last Sunday home of his son, Donald M., 319 No. La Reina Streetheim. Mr. and Mrs. Walrafen visiting here from home in Topeka, Kans., Surprise his wife, Mable R.; two sons, Donald M., Helim, and Duane S. Walrafen, Dak.; one daughter, Selene Wulfkuhe of Kansas sister, Mrs. Kate Moody Melena, Cal.; two brothers, and George, both of Kansas grandchildren and one branchchild. The body was for shipment to Topeka interment will be in July plot. Backs-Troutman Bars Mortuary directors. USE BIRTHDAY PARTY Ornise party planned by kids for Miss Beverly Balmeranged when her partern and Mrs. Howard O., 1135 Boden Drive, Ana-duced a decorated birthannouncement her engage-David M. Dowell, son of Mrs. Howard Dowell of Commonwealth, Fuller-grandparents, Mr. andarl Talcott, reside in Ana-s Bailey graduated from Union High School and Fullerton College where resident of Delta Sigma finance graduated from Union High School and ber of the Olympians at Junior College. No date set for the wedding. RIVERSIDE Freeway — State Sign Route 18-U.S. Highway 91 from a junction with the San Bernardino Freeway east of Colton to a junction with the adopted freeway route of State Sign Route 14 near Olive, and then west along the Sign Route 14 freeway route to a junction with the Santa Ana Freeway at Buena Park. The previously designated Riverside Freeway route followed State Sign Route 18-U.S. Highway 91 and a portion of the State Sign Route 55 freeway route from east of Colton to a junction with the Santa Ana Freeway near Tustin. The State Sign Route 55 portion of this route has now been included in the Newport Freeway designation. The Commission's action in naming the three freeway routes was taken pursuant to a resolution from the Orange County Board of Supervisors and a subsequent study and report by two of the Commission members, Vice-Chairman James A. Guthrie of San Bernardino and Robert E. McClure of Santa Monica. MRS. ETHELIND H. ALFORD Mrs. Ethelind H. Alford passed away at 122 So. Olive Street, this city, on Sunday after a prolonged illness. She was born in Mass. 62 years ago, coming to California 30 years ago and had resided in Anaheim only six months. Survivors are a son, Jack L., of San Marino, and one sister, Mrs. Edith Ulrich of Houston, Tex.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Back-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. A.J. Casebeer officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Leased information on the work of the newly established candidate selecting body for the 75th District. He also stated that prospective candidates for Assembly-man should submit their applications by Nov. 30. "This committee works very effectively in two different ways", stated Morris. "For one thing, the candidade that has the backing of leading Republicans in his area has the best chance of winning the election. Also, this gives the people in any one area an opportunity to consider who they would like to have represent them before the actual elections". Anyone wishing to be considered as a candidate should fill out a questionnaire which is made available by contacting Morris at his home, 708 No. West Street, Anaheim. Morris stated that the Fact Finding Committee will select their choice sometime between Nov. 30 and Dec. 10. County Fair Dates Set for May 23-June 1 Three months advanced from the usual mid-August dates, the 1958 Orange County Fair will be held May 23 through June 1, directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association decided at their October board meeting, on the fairgrounds in Costa Mess. The change in fair dates was voted unanimously, following intensive study by Stewart W. Yost, secretary-manager. Yost reported enthusiastic endorsement of the spring dates by supervisors of art, rabbit, poultry, gems and minerals, schools, industrial education and floriculture departments.