anaheim-gazette 1957-12-12

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) OH BOY! Our hat is off this week to Kerwin Hoover, Los Angeles Times' columnist and KFI news editor. Well, I couldn't get the old chapeau on anyway, my head is swelled. A paragraph from this column headed Kerwin's column last Sunday and he also used one of our paragraphs on the air. Thanks, Kerwin, Merry Christmas to you! HAVE you ever heard of "pushing logs?" Doug Sharp, Brea's "sharp" plumber, says that's the kind he uses in his fireplace. They are too big for the fireplace so you keep "pushin' 'em in as they burn. QUOTE of the week: "Little things come in big packages"—Leo Harpin at the Christmas party for C of C directors. GEORGE STRACHAN, Chamber of Commerce manager here, says people call his office and ask the darndest questions. They do down here, too, George. How about swapping telephone numbers just for one day! Keystone Savings-Loan Association In Formal Opening The Keystone Savings and Loan Association, 312 West Center, opened for business this week with a group of well-known Anaheim businessmen serving on its board of directors. Formal opening of the new financial institution was held today amid congratulatory floral arrangements of all kinds. It was a wonderful tribute to the 25 stockholders, all of whom are residents of Anaheim and many have been in business here for a long time. Serving as its first board of directors are: Arval Morris, Arthur Shipkey, Sr., Pat Arnold, Dr. Sam Gendel and Warren Ashleigh. Quarters have been completely remodeled into a modern, air conditioned office with rear access to two city owned parking lots for customer convenience. The Association will accept savings accounts and pay interest at the current rate of 4%, make loans on the security of first trust deeds on residential real estate as provided for in the Savings and Loan law of the State of California, provide customer service of trust deed note payment collections on trust deeds owned by customers, issue money orders, handle escrows and sell American Express travelers checks. Placentia Publisher, Frank Rospaw, Dies Post Office Hours For Holiday Mass In order to give all patrons opportunity to mail their post and purchase stamps, Post Marshall N. McFie announces following service window rules for both the main post and the Brookhurst Center: Monday, Dec. 9 through day, Dec. 23—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 14 and 21 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays — Closed all day Tuesday, Dec. 24 — 8:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25 — 6 mas Day — Closed all day It is emphasized that the tended hours are intended purchasing stamps, mailing cels, and calling for notified cels. No money orders or business will be transacted. Normal window hours of to 5:30 p.m. will resume on 26. VFW Auxiliary Hold Christmas Party At the business meeting VFW Auxiliary held Dec. 9 plans were made for the Gmas party on Dec. 14 to be 6:30 p.m. in the VFW hall North Philadelphia Street. Reports of various comm were heard with plans members of the Auxiliary pitial committee to trim trees the wards of the Veterans Pital in Long Beach. They made a donation to the two QUOTE of the week: "Little things come in big packages" —Leo Harpin at the Christmas party for C of C directors. GEORGE STRACHAN, Chamber of Commerce manager here, says people call his office and ask the darndest questions. They do down here, too, George. How about swapping telephone numbers just for one day! TELEPHONE company managers are perfect public relations men. Here's proof. The day the telephone rate increase hit the front pages Herb Perry (he's our local manager) saw me, invited me on a tour of the Anaheim exchange. You know, I'll bet you won't see a word of adverse publicity about the rate increase in The Gazette. Wanta bet? THE city operated parking lot at Chestnut and Clementine accommodated 1000 cars last Saturday, the parking attendant told me. Wonderful! Let's have several more such lots right down town here in Anaheim. HARRY HORN, new Chamber of Commerce president, pledged himself to work for a "better Anaheim". That's great, Harry, we're all for you. Let's start with a Center Street face lifting program. PLANS are being formulated now for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial — 1858-1958. If you are a "Teddy" Roosevelt admirer and would like to help me in my position as Anaheim chairman, please give me a ring. OUT at Walter Knott's Berry farm, last Saturday night, the Press folks were entertained at Kay Coleman's Birdcage Theatre. The entertainment is a perfect insult to a newspaperman's intelligence, or anyone else's but it is done on purpose in such an entertaining manner that we all hollered for more. And you will, too, when you see it. Every night at 9:15, Knott's Berry Farm. Placentia Publisher, Frank Rospaw, Dies Frank Rospaw, dean of Orange County newspapermen, publisher of The Placentia Courier since 1928, died unexpectedly Tuesday Frank Rospaw noon less than an hour before he was to attend a luncheon for the Placentia Chamber of Commerce of which he was president. The 65-year-old publisher was honored several years ago when he was elected and served as president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association. For the past several years he was a regular attender at the National Editorial Association annual meetings and served as a director of that organization at one time. He was also a past president of the Orange County Unit of the CNPA. His years of newspaper publishing experience in Orange county gave him an enviable background of acquaintances and information yet he was always ready and willing to "fill-in" the newer publishers when they called on him for help. Reports of various commuters heard with plans made members of the Auxiliary pital committee to trim trees the wards of the Veterans' pital in Long Beach. They made a donation to the two tages at the Long Beach beach which will be used for gifts to the children and house gifts to be distributed on Deck Discussion was held on the posed Anaheim Coord Council being organized at time. The next regular meeting be held on Jan. 13, the Dec. 23 meeting being postponed the holiday. Hostesses for the last mothere Freda Kramer, Martha sell and Amy Whiteman. News From Nearby Towns Where's the Despot? Most amazing turn-ups week happened to the Woodsmalls, Mr. and Mrs. 14112 Stratton Way. Seem Frank, who had just got his fixed, wanted to adjust the pass and hunted up a short around which to drive, stl on each side while he added He went around the block many times that some re became suspicious, came out asked him where the San station was. (He didn't know next thing comes a police wanting to know "who, why". That settled, the big comes along and a 2 by 8 ft of plywood knocks him raising a bump on his Bill Moses in the Tustin N City Services?? In conjunction with the tious off street parking pro embarked upon by the n pality, a critic of the project tends that it is not the pre of the city government to tax money to promote enterprise. The point is made for business interests to NOTHER welcome came by way of the phone from Hildred Ferrell. She's the gal who never runs down and gets things done for the GOPs. It's nice to get a welcome from such a well-known person. Stop! Look! Listen! Whose Responsibility? A new release from the California Farm Bureau federation this week says a mouthful, in the words of the federation's president, Louis A. Rozzoni. We've never met the man, but we'd like to. Here's what he said, briefed: "We must bear in mind that we cannot legislate our way out of a poor economic situation in agriculture, nor can farmers expect the government to keep them in business." We must remember this: The job of solving our problems is our (we farmers') responsibility. It is NOT the responsibility of government, of politicians, of industry, or of any other group. It is ours and ours alone."—Richard Nowels in Buena Park News. Ornithologists have counted 1,359 feathers on the English sparrow, and 23,216 on a whistling swan. PANNIER - GATES WEDDING A Christmas background of red poinsettias, Christmas greens, red candles and tapers attached to the pews with red ribbons made a beautiful setting for the marriage of Miss Jeannine Ann Pannier and Roger David Gates. The double-ring service was conducted by the Rev. Alexander McCandless in Anaheim Evangelical United Brethren Church. Florida was once a colony of Spain and then of Great Britain. It was later ceded to the union. City Services?? In conjunction with the tious offstreet parking pro embarked upon by the pality, a critic of the project tends that it is not the pr of the city government to tax money to promote enterprise. The point is made for business interests to be one thing and for the do it is another. To illustrate the point, minor manner, there is no reason for a cop to rattle on Main Street at night if it is locked than there be for him to check private for the same purpose. Attention is also directed extent to which some slum ing has been permitted and to the steps which be taken to condemn and down dilapidated eyesores sturdily built comparatively ern structures are singled out destruction. — Jim Farquhay the Huntington Beach New New Words Even if Sputnik comes to there only a small chant will land in Webster's Diet immediately. Countless us sputnik (Russian for both lite and comrade) are now collected by the publisher and C. Merriam company they'll wait for additional lites before they plump for nik. Right now, such won egghead, blooper, fantail pincurl and goof are in the ning with sputnik for dict listing. Bebop, after a one stay, is being kicked out.—D. King, in the Hemet New Post Office Hours For Holiday Mail In order to give all patrons an opportunity to mail their parcels and purchase stamps, Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announced the following service window schedules for both the main post office and the Brookhurst Center Station: Monday, Dec. 9 through Monday, Dec. 23—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 14 and 21 — 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays — Closed all day. Tuesday, Dec. 24 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25 — Christmas Day — Closed all day. It is emphasized that these extended hours are intended for purchasing stamps, mailing parishes, and calling for notified parishes. No money orders or other business will be transacted. Normal window hours of 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. will resume on Dec. VFW Auxiliary Will Hold Christmas Party At the business meeting of the VFW Auxiliary held Dec. 9, final plans were made for the Christmas party on Dec. 14 to begin at 10 p.m. in the VFW hall at 106 North Philadelphia Street. Reports of various committees are heard with plans made for members of the Auxiliary hospital committee to trim trees and wards of the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. They also made a donation to the two cot-tails of the Congressional Secretaries Club in Washington. Big Tax Payments Made This Week Orange County coffer $966,242.67 richer this week. Pacific Telephone made the two tax payments on its 58 property taxes due December 10. According to northern County district telephone agent S. K. Emery, the installation plus the second installment of a similar amount to next April adds up to a total of $1,932,488.40. Other big tax checks do to various counties through the southland include 1 geles, nearly $14 million; ego, $1,323,066; Riverside 231 and San Bernardino 466. Emery went on to say together, the total 1957 to be paid to nine county mentions in which Pacific City in southern California totals 236,839. Bus Company So To Extend Service Reports of various committees were heard with plans made for members of the Auxiliary hospital committee to trim trees and wards of the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. They also made a donation to the two cotages at the Long Beach hospital which will be used for gifts for children and house mothers, to be distributed on Dec. 17. Discussion was held on the proposed Anaheim Coordinating Council being organized at this time. The next regular meeting will hold on Jan. 13, the December meeting being postponed for the holiday. Hostesses for the last meeting were Freda Kramer, Martha Rusell and Amy Whiteman. News From Nearby Towns Where's the Depot? Most amazing turn-ups of the week happened to the Frank Woodsmalls, Mr. and Mrs., of 112 Stratton Way. Seems that bank, who had just got his car fixed, wanted to adjust the commissary and hunted up a short block bound which to drive, stopping each side while he adjusted. He went around the block so many times that some resident came suspicious, came out and asked him where the Santa Fe station was. (He didn't know.) So next thing comes a police officer counting to know "who, what and why." That settled, the big blow comes along and a 2 by 8 ft. sheet plywood knocks him down, using a bump on his head—almost Moses in the Tustin News. City Services?? In conjunction with the ambitious offstreet parking program abarked upon by the municipality, a critic of the project concludes that it is not the province of the city government to spend money to promote private enterprise. The point is made that business interests to do so. Bob Geier, Administrative Assistant to Congressman James B. Utt (R) of Santa Ana, will return by Christmas with his family to Orange County where he will re-establish a Public Relations business in Santa Ana. Geier went to Washington, D.C. with Congressman Utt in December, 1952, and has served as his assistant since that time. In commenting on the change, Geier stated, "I regret leaving my Washington position with Congressman Utt, one of the finest men it has been my privilege to know and work with. However, my heart is in California, and with the experience gained in this work, I feel that I can be of service to the business men of Orange County." He has been attempting to find suitable office quarters but as yet has been unsuccessful. Active in Washington Circles Geier became active in the al- Gas Companies File For Rate Increase Southern Counties and Southern California Gas Cos. recently filed a motion with the Federal Power Commission requesting the national regulatory body "to consider the legality" of a $10,000,000 increase in gas rates proposed by the El Paso Natural Gas Co., their out-of-state supplier. Action of the gas companies was taken, a spokesman said, in response to the decision of the California Public Utilities Commission December 5, which ordered the southland companies to file such a motion. Purchasing Company Agreement The order of the California Commission was based on a November 21 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in the case of Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division vs. the Federal Power Commission, which found that a pipeline company could not file an increased rate unless the rate fairs of the Congressional Secretaries Club in Washington. This is composed of Congressional and Committee Clerks and assistants, and its membership averages well over a thousand. Geier was elected to successive offices culminating with the Presidency which he is resigning upon leaving Washington. Influential Capitol Hill personnel recently urged him to be a candidate for the position of Minority Clerk to the House of Representatives. This is an elective position by the Republican Members of Congress and one of the top staff positions. However, he has decided to continue with his original plans to return to California and has declined to be a candidate. Geier is married to the former Phyllis White of Santa Ana, and they have two sons, one of whom was born in the District of Columbia. Anaheim Merchants Keep Parking Area Open for Shoppers The city of Anaheim City Council has hired five attendants to check the city's parking lots. Two are for the parking lot in the 100 block on Chestnut Street and one each for the lots in the 100 blocks on So. Clementine, N. Lemon and W. Chartres Street. The purpose of these men is to check on the lots, watch for the two-hour limit and for "space changers" during the Christmas rush. The Chamber of Commerce has sent out a notice to all merchants, asking that they and their employees do their all-day parking a short distance from the shopping center in order to keep the parking lots open for Christmas shoppers. If they fail to comply, citations will be issued. This work is being conducted under the direction of Police Chief Mark Stephenson, and he believes that the statistics obtained will help fullback Pete Bello plump. Orange Co. Rhino End Season with 11-4 Won-Lost Capturing the southern formia semi-pro title for this consecutive year, a fast-call alert Eagle Rock team whelmed the highly-vaunted County Rhinos 7-3 in a televised football game Anaheim Stadium before sun-drenched spectators. Ironically, a fluke pass with an unintentional Rushist, led to the first quarter touchdown, which proved to win the contest. A Hawthorne Spring Following in the wake USC star Addison Hawk 45-yard sprint—the long end of the day—Frank William yard pass was deflected leaping Rhino defenders arms of Erac Vic Weiss Rhino 2-yard line, from fullback Pete Bello plump. City Services?? In conjunction with the ambitious offstreet parking program submarked upon by the municipality, a critic of the project concludes that it is not the province of the city government to spend money to promote private enterprise. The point is made that business interests do so one thing and for the city to it is another. To illustrate the point, in a minor manner, there is no more reason for a cop to rattle a door on Main Street at night to see it is locked than there would be for him to check private homes for the same purpose. Attention is also directed to the extent to which some slum housing has been permitted locally led to the steps which should taken to condemn and tear down dilapidated eyesores before hardly built comparatively modern structures are singled out for destruction. — Jim Farquhar in the Huntington Beach News. New Words Even if Sputnik comes to earth were only a small chance it will land in Webster's Dictionary immediately. Countless uses of Sputnik (Russian for both satellite and comrade) are now being selected by the publishers, G. D. C. Merriam company, but they'll wait for additional satellites before they plump for sputnik. Right now, such words as head, blooper, fantabulous, curl and goof are in the running with Sputnik for dictionarying. Bebop, after a one-year stay, is being kicked out.—Homer King, in the Hemet News. Purchasing Company Agreement The order of the California Commission was based on a November 21 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in the case of Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division vs. the Federal Power Commission, which found that a pipeline company could not file an increased rate unless the rate was specifically agreed to by the purchasing company. The ordinary procedure under the Natural Gas Act has been for rates to go into effect under bond and subject to refund after the Federal Power Commission held public hearings. Representatives of the local companies have always taken an active part in such hearings to protect the interests of southland customers. Meanwhile, it is understood that certain of the parties in the Memphis case have requested a stay of the lower court's order, while an appeal is taken to the U.S. Supreme Court. In another action, the two southland companies filed applications with the P.U.C. for an increase in rates to offset increased costs of gas they must pay to a major California supplier, Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Co. Under a P.U.C. decision December 5, the gas supply company was granted new wholesale rates estimated by the P.U.C. to produce additional gross revenues of $2,840,000 annually. The "offset" increase, if authorized by the commission, would amount to about four cents per month for the typical residential customer, effective January 1. Another Senior High School for Anaheim Anaheim will have another senior high school, according to announcement from Superintendent Paul Cook's office. The board awarded the conversion of Anaheim's Western High School to a full senior for high school to Hurd Construction Company of Santa Ana. The bid was $1,020,987 and the work will include new buildings for shop classes, laboratories, a swimming pool and an improved gym. The board also awarded McKernie Thelen Inc. the work for the addition of a new gym and cafeteria at the Orangeview Junior High School. Their bid was $352,500. A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT Emerson Hollis, 2300 Clover Avenue, Anaheim, is one of 11 men who will receive awards of $200 each for "sustained superior performances" at Fort MacArthur. A Hawthorne Spring Following in the wake USC star Addison Hawk 45-yard sprint—the long of the day—Frank William yard pass was deflected by leaping Rhino defenders arms of Erac Vic Weiss; Rhino 2-yard line, from backback Pete Bello plung for the score. Larry Ross, ly of Denver U., made this sion and Eagle Rock led half, 7 to 0. Bob Smith, Rhino star from Long Beach State, 33-yard field goal in the quarter for the only Oran Smith has made 59 PATHSIONS in 60 attempts this and holds a remarkable 4-punctual average, exceeding national Football League lead that department. Coached by Glen Galvmerly of the USC staff, the ing Eagle Rock aggregated now won 104 games and I 14 since 1946, retaining the land semi-pro cffampions a decade. The Rhinos ended the year with an 11-4 won-lord, two of the losses in Arizona against the un Tucson Cowboys. TO VISIT HARBOR Members of the Sixth Lincoln school have a re-planned for them January when they will visit the County Harbor Department enjoy a tour of the harbors Sampson, harbormaster, grandfather of one of t dents in the class. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Dec. 12, 1957—No. 28 Big Tax Payments Made This Week by Pacific Telephone Orange County coffers were 1966,242.67 richer this week after Pacific Telephone made the first of two tax payments on its 1957-58 property taxes due December 0. According to northern Orange County district telephone manager S. K. Emery, the first payment plus the second installment of a similar amount to be paid next April adds up to a grand total of $1,932,488.40. Other big tax checks delivered to various counties throughout the southland include Los Angeles, nearly $14 million; San Diego, $1,323,066; Riverside, $653,-31 and San Bernardino, $621,-66. Emery went on to say that altogether, the total 1957-58 tax to be paid to nine county governments in which Pacific operates in southern California totals $24,-836,839. Bus Company Seeks To Extend Service in Harry I. Horn Is New President Of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Harry I. Horn, president of Horn Inc., Sol-Gas, this week was elected president of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. The election was held in a board of directors meeting and the directors selected the officers for the new year from their group. Other officers elected in the same meeting are: Al Cotler, first vice president, owner of Cotler's Men's Store; John Kent, second vice president, Anaheim Attorney-At-Law and Barney Jordan, manager of the Anaheim Branch of California Bank. Adolph Schoepe, president of Fluidmaster, Inc., and Ted Clark, owner of Clark's Bootery, were inducted as two new members of the board of directors to serve unexpired terms of previous directors. O. G. Neal, manager of Karl's Shoes, who has served as chairman of the retail division of the chamber of commerce for the past year, announces that the retail merchants elected the following five new members on the executive committee for the next two years, creating 800 new jobs. "Andy Anaheim" directional signs have been erected between Anaheim and Disneyland. Plans to double the present downtown parking facilities are being considered. Increased bus transportation has been encouraged. The Katella and Orangewood annexations were followed up by the Bus Company Seeks To Extend Service in Downtown Anaheim The California Public Utilities Commission has set the opening public hearing in the matter of the application of Southland Bus Lines, Inc., 12792 Josephine Street, Garden Grove, for authority to abandon certain portions of its Routes A and B; and to extend Routes A and B into downtown Anaheim. Examiner Kent C. Rogers will preside at the hearing which will be held Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. in the Anaheim City Hall. At this time and place, or at subsequent hearings, all interested parties may appear and be heard. Orange Co. Rhinos End Season with 11-4 Won-Lost Capturing the southern California semi-pro title for the tenth consecutive year, a fast-charging, alert Eagle Rock team overwhelmed the highly-vaunted Orange County Rhinos 7-3 Sunday in a televised football contest at Anaheim Stadium before 5,000 sun-drenched spectators. Ironically, a fluke pass play with an unintentional Rhino assist, led to the first quarter Erac touchdown, which proved enough to win the contest. A Hawthorne Sprint Following in the wake of ex-USC star Addison Hawthorne's 15-yard sprint—the longest run of the day—Frank Williams' 23-yard pass was deflected by high-ceiling Rhino defenders into the arms of Erac Vic Weiss on the Rhino 2-yard line, from where Bullback Pete Bello plunged over Anaheim Masonic Orders Plan for Installation of New Officers Anaheim Masonic members have a big weekend coming up with three installation ceremonies planned at the local Temple. Tonight, December 12, Fred J. Rector will be installed as Worshipful Master of Mother Colony Lodge No. 750, F&AM. In ceremonies starting at eight o'clock, the entire program will be open to the public. Worshipful Brother Sam McGaughy will be installing Master with Worshipful Brother A. B. Cross acting as Master of Ceremonies. Other officers to be installed for this lodge are: Herman L. Roberts, Senior Warden; Albert E. Day, Junior Warden; Henry McEwan, Treasurer; Allen J. Rees, Secretary; Frank S. Nipper, Chaplain; Warren Day, Senior Deacon; Bernard Renstrom, Junior Deacon; George Bell, Marshal; Wesley L. Patterson, Jr., Senior Steward; James E. Seay, Junior Steward and George P. Gulbert, Tiler. An address will be given by Past Master A. B. Cison. Lodge No. 207 A&FM Installation ceremonies for Anaheim Lodge No. 207 A&FM are scheduled for Saturday evening, December 14 at eight o'clock. In these ceremonies Charles A. Houston will be installed as Worrecent meeting, Manager Strachan mentioned that 21 new industries have located in Anaheim this year, creating 800 new jobs. "Andy Anaheim" directional signs have been erected between Anaheim and Disneyland. Plans to double the present downtown parking facilities are being considered. Increased bus transportation has been encouraged. The Katella and Orangewood annexations were followed up by the civic affairs committee. Tourist business showed an increase of 40% over last year. "And", George says, "don't forget the centennial and the Hallowe'en festival." Fullerton Commandery No. 56 The Fullerton Commandery No. 55, Knights Templar ceremonies of installation will be held in the Anaheim Masonic Temple Monday evening, December 16, starting at 8 o'clock. Installing officer for the evening will be Leavitt Ford. Officers to be installed are: Guy Pothe, Generalissimo; James G. Hull, Captain General; Howard Connor, Senior Warden; James Sides, Junior Warden; Joe Critchfield, Prelate; Elmer Sheets, Treasurer and T. K. M. Smith, Recorder. Refreshments will be served following each public ceremony. Republican Women at Holidau Luncheon A Hawthorne Sprint Following in the wake of ex-USC star Addison Hawthorne's 45-yard sprint—the longest run of the day—Frank Williams' 23-yard pass was deflected by high-ceiling Rhino defenders into the arms of Erac Vic Weiss on the Rhino 2-yard line, from where Bullback Pete Bello plunged over for the score. Larry Ross, formerly of Denver U., made the conversion and Eagle Rock led at the half, 7 to 0. Bob Smith, Rhino star kicker from Long Beach State, booted a 33-yard field goal in the third quarter for the only Orange tally. Smith has made 59 PAT conversions in 60 attempts this season and holds a remarkable 46.5-yard counting average, exceeding National Football League leaders in that department. Coached by Glen Galvin, formerly of the USC staff, the amazing Eagle Rock aggregation has now won 104 games and lost only 14 since 1946, retaining the south-and semi-pro championship for a decade. The Rhinos ended their first year with an 11-4 won-lost record, two of the losses sustained in Arizona against the undefeated Cucson Cowboys. TO VISIT HARBOR Members of the Sixth grade at Lincoln school have a real treat planned for them January 10th when they will visit the Orange County Harbor Department and enjoy a tour of the harbor. Ken Sampson, harbormaster, is a grandfather of one of the students in the class. Two Anaheim residentns, agricultural specialists, have been added to Collier Carbon and Chemical Corporation's agricultural technical service staff. Keith T. Henson has been assigned to testing and developing liquid fertilizer application equipment, and Edwin A. Wyatt as a technical representative. Both men are married and reside in Anaheim, Henson at 300 No. Vine Street, and Wyatt at 801 No. Lemon Street. Optimist Christmas Party The Anaheim Optimist Club and their families are holding their annual Christmas party at the Optimist Youth Center tonight at 7 p.m. It is one of the real highlights of the club's activities, and all members are urged No. Vine Sereet, and Wyatt at 801 lon. Food in abundance will be served, and Santa Claus himself will be on hand to give presents to the children.