anaheim-gazette 1958-02-13

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) MAYOR CHAS. PEARSON'S employees didn't have to work all day Wednesday but Ted Kuchel's employees did. Tis, according to the Bill of Rights, is indiscriminate discrimination, or unfair competition. Fact of the matter it's downright revolting for us taxpayers to have to work all day on Lincoln's birthday to pay for Mayor Pearson's employees' vacation. But what's to do about it? MANY OF MY readers (Bay, am I boasting) will be reading this on Valentine's Day morning while there is still time to buy that little heart shaped box filled with chocolates at any drug store or candy counter. Spend a dollar and a half and you'll really feel like cupid when you go home tonight. IT'S AMUSING to see store owners and employees rush out and try to beat the little man on the motorbike as he checks their meters. Sometimes they get there at the same time. Little do they realize they are cheating the store out of potential customers. These meter feeders would do much better to park in residential areas and walk a few blocks twice a day. Baby Geyser Near Salton Sea A Little Oasis on the Desert Hot Mineral Spa, close to the shores of the Salton Sea, is one of nature's most fascinating phenomena, and is creating much interest among those who visit the lovely little desert spot. Since 1939, when the baby geyser first began erupting, it has gushed forth 19 gallons of 174 degree Fahrenheit water per second. The flow has never diminished, nor has the temperature ever varied. The water upon testing, proved to be carbon-dioxide water with a highly mineral content similar to the great spas of Europe. It is actually richer in minerals than any such water in the United States, with the exception of some springs in Yellowstone National Park and the spa at Saratoga Springs, New York. A Desert Oasis Approximately 40 miles south of Indio and four miles off Highway 111, Hot Mineral Springs Spa lies, a partially developed desert oasis with a wealth of potential in its health giving waters. At Hot Mineral there are no telephones, electricity, or city gas. There are also no time clocks, whistles or the hurly-burly of pressured living. There is, instead, a vast peace and quiet and lots of sunshine—and the Spa itself. It is a spot of unusual beauty, backed by the Chocolate Mountains, and fronted by the great Salton Sea, and a place for rest, and renewed perspectives. Here a real desert world begins, unspoiled as yet by the scars left by civilization. Bubbling Hot Water The spa itself came into being for water to wash gravel construction of the All-American canal then being built. They are an arm of what is believed to be the famous San Andreas fault. Bubbling hot water shot 40 feet in the air. Since this type of water wasn't wanted, efforts were made to cap the flow, but the proved unsuccessful. The heat minerals ate through casings and pipes, and when the venture was abandoned, the rich waters pooled off toward the Salton Sea hindered. Once in a while roosts visited the well, to lee rocks and later return to pick their "curios" formed by the water's action. An occasional rancher came to bathe in the pool formed by the walls made of cash up minerals. Colors Resemble Yellowstone Then a mining engineer, The dore Pilger, took a government lease on the land and began veloping the spa. Today there are steam baths, dressing rooms, few cabins available, and lovelic picnic grounds. Great numbers people have visited the little s where the erupting water is curiosity, and the beauty of formations made by the minerals much resemble Yellowstone Park in colors of red, blue and yellow. Here "oldsters" in need of the sea and the hot baths relax in a sting of striking beauty. Something Unusual Without doubt in time H Mineral will be developed further so that it may take the place rightfully deserves among great spas of the world. But the meantime, to those look IT'S AMUSING to see store owners and employees rush out and try to beat the little man on the motorbike as he checks their meters. Sometimes they get there at the same time. Little do they realize they are cheating the store out of potential customers. These meter feeders would do much better to park in residential areas and walk a few blocks twice a day. DID YOU read in the papers where five proposed college sites have been narrowed down to nine? That's real progress, Senator Murdy. FROM THE Brea Lion's Club "Shaggy Mane," comes this observation: There is a difference between a psychotic and a neurotic. A psychotic thinks 2 plus 2 is 5. A neurotic knows 2 plus 2 is four, but it makes him nervous. THIS WEEK I was informed that I have been named to the publicity committee of the North Orange County Council of the Bay Scouts of America. Publicity comes in two sizes, justlike apples. If there are good apples there must be bad apples. Same thing with publicity. The executive board can't expect much more tolerance from the North Orange County Press. "Scouting should be fun," Ed Moyer regional director said here in Anaheim recently. ANAHEIM IS about to have a new hospital. The one on West La Palma will be open soon. I don't know why we are so happy about it. None of us want to go and few of us can afford this luxurious necessity. JUDGE CLAUDE OWENS stopped in to see me and kept repeating, "that's fine," "that's fine." And when he asked me questions I tried to think which amendment I should be standing on. But the judge is a "fine" man and is doing a "fine" job. A lending library would do a land office business at the corner of North Los Angeles and Lemon Street where the Lemon Street lights stay red for hours and hours and hours. Christopher Is In Accord With North-South Deal Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco Tuesday night told a southern California TV audience that "repudiation of the long existing gentleman's agreement of balanced geographical representation in the United States Senate would certainly not be helpful." Christopher, candidate for the Republican Senatorial nomination made the point in a televised speech over station KEY-T in Santa Barbara. Both his opponent and Senator Thomas H. Kuchel hail from the south. Christopher said, "I would like to make a point that I think is of vital importance to all the people of California. This matter concerns the tradition of having one United States Senator from the north and one from the south. I want to be very frank and acknowledge that I bring this matter up for the first time here in the southland so that you may give it your fullest consideration and judge my presentation solely on its merits. If we are to be one state and a unified people, it is obvious that we shall need the fullest cooperation from every section of our great state. There are problems in California of great magnitude, including solution of the state's acute water problem. These problems will be solved only by team work and by eliminating sectional quarrels. Repudiation of the long existing gentleman's agreement 3 Anaheimers Award Certificate Top industrial film honors has been bestowed on the Ramo-Woodridge Corporation's security department film, "Security Your Responsibility," by the dustry Film Producers Association in Los Angeles. Three Anaheim residents were involved in production of film. The motion picture was awarded first place honors in the award trination category by the industrial film organization at an awards ceremony attended by representatives from the industrial motion picture profession, and featured news analyst Virginia Pinkley speaker and guest of honor. Three certificates were awarded to Ramo-Woodridge personal associates with the film's production, living in Anaheim: James Smith, 1516 Dogwood Ave., production supervisor; Gene Huens, 208 Corner St., editor; Glenn Dodge, 1043 Lido St., Anhelm, cameraman. Past Presidents To be Honored at Brdwy. P-TA Meet Past presidents of the Broadway P-TA will be honored at the next regular meeting on Feb. 17, and which will be in honor of Founders Day. The event is set for 3 p.m. President Mrs. George Bell, announced the next meeting of the council will be Feb. 28. Plans were also announced for a hot dog sale for May 27 and a movie release. A lending library would do a land office business at the corner of North Los Angeles and Lemon Street where the Lemon Street lights stay red for hours and hours and hours. And there's another longy at Palm, going north across Los Angeles. How come? E. T. BRADLEY, the Anaheim tourist in Florida, writes back and complains that there is no beef down there. That's not right, I'm sure, 'cause Bradley would "beef" where ever he was. Norma says it isn't who you know—it's what you know about them that counts. LOS ANGELES: A congestion of people and automobiles about 35 miles northwest of Anaheim. When you get there you wish you hadn't gone but when you get back you are glad you went because it feels so good to be back. THIS CAME from the coffee club at the office: One cannibal says to the other cannibal: "My mother-in-law sure makes a good meal." Other cannibal: "Yes, but won't you miss having her around?" San Francisco's famed cable cars, which lift passengers up and down the steep hills, have been running for 84 years. The Deficit Budget "Next year particularly will be a more difficult year, especially for the next governor of this state, in view of the fact that the present governor has practically stripped our state financially from its very roots and will leave the state of California in the most precarious financial position in its history when he leaves the office. This comes about by the deficit budget—a deficit of over 110 million dollars. Thus, without implying any motives for this action, it nevertheless becomes apparent that the next senator must work hand in hand with the next governor to stabilize the economy of our state. "Gentleman's Agreement" In the past it has been customary to have one senator from the north and one from the south. Let me point out that Senator Knowland has publicly endorsed this principle. Senator Kuchel has also endorsed equal representation and major newspapers up and down the state have supported the compact. In fact, it is interesting to note that even my opponent has indicated in the paper that this is the best principle to follow. Suddenly, however, there is a change of heart on the part of a few who now find that the principle is rather inconvenient. Personally, I have always said that the principle of one senator from the north and one from the south is good, and that the gentleman agreement should be binding except under the most extraordinary circumstances. No such circumstances exist in this campaign." 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1907 Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Optimist Club In 10th Anniversary The 10th anniversary of the local Optimist Club will be celebrated this evening when they hold their regular Valentine party at the clubhouse on W. Cypress Street, the event to start at 7 o'clock. A special musical program has been arranged and several dignitaries from the district are expected to attend. At last weeks program, Don May gave an interesting program on color and its effect on every day living. His talk on various color concepts from both an advertising and personal standpoint was very informative. A report was given on the standing of the Optimist bowling team, which found the local team in a dead heat with the Standard Products team, each winning two and losing two. Walter Knott Says Tax Law Dishonest And Urges Repeal Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park, said today that the federal income tax "will Pay Violators $5 For Viewing Film In Traffic Court Traffic safety took on a new emphasis today in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court when traffic violators viewed a safety film, "The Invisible Passenger." $5.00 Credit on Fine The Municipal Court started its plan which allows any violator viewing the film a credit of $5.00 on a fine assessed for a moving violation. This program is a part of the effort of the Court to reduce traffic accidents. It was stated that in many cases, viewing the film would make people more aware of the real problems involved in traffic violations than the traditional fine or jail time. Public May View Film Persons interested in seeing the film may do so at 8:15 a.m. each day Monday thru Friday. The picture is shown in the traffic courtroom at 1170 North Los Angeles Street in Anaheim. The $5.00 credit will not be given for parking violations and will be allowed only one time to any person on a moving violation. Nine Sites Get Final Inspection For New College Nine suggested sites for new California State college be located in Orange county given another inspection morning and this afternoon the campus of the Santa Junior College, the Public W Board was scheduled to con a hearing on the State col site selection project. The afternoon session was pected to bring out additional factual data having bearing the projects. It was not announced when final selection will be made. The State Public Works Bo which body is authorized by tute to select and acquire the lege site, made a formal inspect of the following properties: a. The Price property at San Street and Fairview Ave just west of Santa Ana. b. Portion of Fairview S Hospital property at Costa M c Area bounded by prop Garden Grove Freeway, He Street, Chapman Avenue Lewis Street, just east of Gar Grove. d. Area bounded by prop Brea Canyon Freeway, Ball R Placentia Avenue, and S Anaheimers Get Award Certificates Industrial film honors have been bestowed on the Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation's security information film, "Security Is Responsibility," by the Inquiry Film Producers Association in Los Angeles. Free Anaheim residents were hired in production of the motion picture was awarded first place honors in the indoors category by the industrial organization at an award ceremony attended by representatives from the industrial motion profession, and featuring analyst Virgina Pinkley as her guest and guest of honor. Certificates were awarded to Ramo-Woodridge personnel related with the film's producing in Anaheim: Jack L. 1516 Dogwood Ave., pro-in supervisor; Gene Hug-208 Corner St., editor, and Dodge, 1043 Lido St., Anaheimameran. Presidents be Honored at Newy. P-TA Meet Presidents of the Broadway-PTA will be honored at the regular meeting on Feb. 18 which will be in honor of their Day. The event is set for resident Mrs. George Bell, announced the next meeting of the will be Feb. 28. Plans were announced for a hot dog sale. Walter Knott Says Tax Law Dishonest And Urges Repeal Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park, said today that the federal income tax "will cause the downfall of the American free enterprise system unless it eventually repealed." Knott sent a letter with each annual withholding statement issued his employees, in which he said that the tax law was "dishonest and immoral". Knott voiced support of the For America of California program to repeal the 16th amendment authorizing the tax. He said the tax was originally planned to "soak the rich" but now touches the purse strings of every American. "More than 80 per cent of the total of this so-called 'rich man's tax,'" Knott added, "is paid by people whose income is under $600 a year. While the first intention was to soak someone else, we are all paying the penalty now. "Every time the government takes more of our income and does more things for more people all over the world," Knott continued, "it gets bigger and more autocratic and we, the people, get more regulated and regimented and less able to do for ourselves." Less Services—Less Taxes The businessman said that by eliminating the personal income tax, which amounted to some 33 billion dollars in 1957, "the government will be forced to eliminate the services which we could and should be doing for ourselves." For America of California, which is located at 609 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, is participating in a nationwide program to force Congress to repeal the 16th amendment. It is seeking more than 200,000 signatures on a petition asking the California legislature to call on Congress for action. Persons interested in seeing the film may do so at 8:15 a.m. each day Monday thru Friday. The picture is shown in the traffic courtroom at 1170 North Los Angeles Street in Anaheim. The $5,00 credit will not be given for parking violations and will be allowed only one time to any person on a moving violation. Federated Clubs Make Plans for April Convention Members of the Orange District California Federation of Women's clubs Board of Directors and key chairmen convened at the Mill Restaurant in Fullerton to make plans for the coming convention in April. Arrangements for exhibiting press and historian's books, arts and carls and paintings are being made. Mrs. M. F. Spencer, district president, presided over the luncheon meeting. Included in the group were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. M. N. Bullis, vice president at large; Mrs. H. J. Lauer, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Counts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Byron Wells, financial secretary; Mrs. Florence Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Rex Farmer, budget; and Mrs. Albert Launer, parliamentarian. Others included in the group were: Mrs. L. L. Williams, Dean of chairmen; Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, press and public relations; Mrs. Charles A. Pearson, convention chairman; Mrs. Vernon Cunningham, historian; and Mrs. Russell Thomas Pierce, amenities; Mrs. Brooks, art chairman. Anaheim Youth To Model Legislature Ten Anahelm YMCA delegates and three leaders, together with other 'Y' representatives from southern California, boarded the "Daylight" train for Sacramento early Wednesday for the Annual YMCA "Model Legislature" program at the State Capitol in Sacramento. The event officially convenes Thursday morning in the State Capitol with Governor Goodwin Knight giving the opening address, according to John E. Bertch, General Secretary of the local 'Y', who saw the delea. The Price property at San Van Street and Fairview Avenue just west of Santa Ana. b. Portion of Fairview Hospital property at Costa Mesa. c. Area bounded by propant Garden Grove Freeway, Ha-Street, Chapman Avenue Lewis Street, just east of Ga-Grove. d. Area bounded by propant Brea Canyon Freeway, Ball Placentia Avenue and S-Street, adjacent to the City Anaheim. e. Area bounded by Hou-Freeway, Santa Ana River, Anaheim-Olive Road, and propant Brea Canyon Freeway, just of the City of Anaheim. f. Area bounded by Cyprus Avenue, Pioneer Avenue, then posed Brea Canyon Freeway, a projection of Nutwood Avenue in the City of Fullerton. g. The Stern and Kramer perties east of the town of Y-Linda. h. The Paul Hawkins propint in the Lemon Heights area east Santa Ana. i. Area bounded by T-Avenue, Taft Avenue, Orla Olive Road and Meets Avadient to the City Of Orla Grade Students Will Be Guests At 1958 Orange Shoe Free admission tickets to 1958 National Orange Show San Bernardino, April 10-20, being made available by the position to elementary students throughout south California. These complimentary student tickets will be good for admission at the main gate on the position's two special days: children, Thursday, April 10; again on Saturday, April 12. Each student ticket will include one free ride on an amusement attraction in the Natl Orange Show's big Fun Zone Fun Zone rides, with the extenion of two gigantic thrillers also be reduced to 10 cents on these two "Kid's Days." Educational Exhibits "In addition to wholesome tertainment, the National Orga For America of California, which is located at 609 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, is participating in a nationwide program to force Congress to repeal the 16th amendment. It is seeking more than 200,000 signatures on a petition asking the California legislature to call on Congress for action. Epilepsy Society To Meet February 18th The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Epilepsy Society will be held Tues., Feb. 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the County Health Bldg., 8th and Ross Sts., Santa Ana. There will be a short meeting followed by a program which will be conducted by Mr. Hufhelns, Director of Health Education for Orange County Health Dept. and Mr. Harris, director of Social Service. Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to attend as this promises to be a very interesting meeting. BIGGEST TRUCK EVER BUILT A French firm claims it has designed the biggest truck ever built. The truck—for use in the Sahara Desert—is 44.3 feet long, 15 feet wide, is powered by a 600-hp, diesel motor, and costs $119,000, reports Product Engineering, McGraw-Hill publication. The tires are over six feet in diameter, are steel reinforced and cost $1,400 each. The truck is able to carry more than 70 tons of material over sand. The motto of the Youth and Government program is "Democracy Must Be Learned By Each Generation." MELBOURNE A. GAUER PRESIDENT Mrs. James Schooler, chair of the health program, presents the school nurse, Miss Mary Taylor who presented a film on the eyes and ears, for the making of Melbourne A. Gauer Presentation last Tuesday. She also discusses the school clinic, how the children are tested for the various health problems and how the youngsters are taught to care for themselves. Mrs. David Callahan, the principal, led the discussion on budget and the formation of blood bank. TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958—No. 37 One Sites Get Final Inspection for New College ine suggested sites for the California State college to located in Orange county were on another inspection this morning and this afternoon, on campus of the Santa Ana College, the Public Works and was scheduled to conduct bearing on the State college selection project. The afternoon session was expected to bring out additional data having bearings on projects. It was not announced when the selection will be made. The State Public Works Board, which body is authorized by state to select and acquire the colsite, made a formal inspection of the following properties: The Price property at Sulli-Street and Fairview Avenue west of Santa Ana. Portion of Fairview State capital property at Costa Mesa. Area bounded by proposed den Grove Freeway, Hasteret, Chapman Avenue and its Street, just east of Garden Ave. Area bounded by proposed Canyon Freeway, Ball Road; Santa Avenue and South Signs Are Confusing At Freeway Confusing signs leading off the Santa Ana Freeway for Anaheim's downtown business district were discussed this morning at the retail merchants breakfast by Don Kenney of the Anaheim Bank of America. Fullerton merchants are faced with a similar situation and it was suggested that perhaps both cities might combine their efforts to have more simple directional signs installed on the freeway for each city. Kenney took the merchants on an imaginary trip on the freeway, south from Fullerton and read the signs as they come up, They give street names but do not indicate that the motorist is approaching downtown Anaheim. The responsibility of attempting to have better signs erected was referred to the regular Chamber of Commerce committee. Bloodmobile Here Friday Afternoon A schedule for bloodmobile visits throughout Orange County during February and March was released today by the Southern Orange County Red Cross Chapter. Here Friday Afternoon First on the list is a setup at the Anaheim Ebell Club set for 2 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14. Two other bloodmobile visits to the county are scheduled during February, They are: Feb. 18 — Fullerton Christian Church, 301 N. Spadra Road, 3 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 — Santa Ana Community Clubhouse, 1104 W. 8th St., 2 to 6:30 p.m. Red Cross officials are bearing down on blood lending throughout the United States, according to Earl Tiede, blood service chairman for the southern Orange County chapter. Need Blood for Disasters Defense Dept. officials have asked the Red Cross to cooperate in stockpiling whole blood and blood derivatives for use in disasters and as part of the nation's civil defense buildup, said Tiede. The Orange County-Los Angeles County Regional Blood Center. The Price property at Sullivan Street and Fairview Avenue west of Santa Ana. Portion of Fairview State capital property at Costa Mesa. Area bounded by proposed den Grove Freeway, Hasteret, Chapman Avenue and its Street, just east of Garden Ave. Area bounded by proposed Canyon Freeway, Ball Road; Centia Avenue and South Street, adjacent to the City of Anaheim. Area bounded by Houston Sway, Santa Ana River, Anan-Olive Road, and proposed Canyon Freeway, just east the City of Anaheim. Area bounded by Cypress Avenue, Pioneer Avenue, the proposed Brea Canyon Freeway, and projection of Nutwood Avenue the City of Fullerton. The Stern and Kramer proiles east of the town of Yorba Linda. The Paul Hawkins property the Lemon Heights area east of Santa Ana. Area bounded by Tustin Avenue, Taft Avenue, Orange Road and Meats Avenue, adjacent to the City of Orange. Awards Received By 2P.O. Workers In conjunction with the Post Office Department's incentive awards program, Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announced two recent awards to employees of the Anaheim post office. Clerk Andrew P. Ference received a certificate of Meritorious Achievement, personally signed by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield and Regional Director Verne Scoggins, and a cash award, for preparing the bi-weekly philatelic article entitled "About Stamps" which is published in the local daily newspaper. This award is the first of its kind in the Anaheim office and is given only to those employees who go far beyond their required duties to bring credit to the postal service. Clerk Wm. E. Funkhauser received a cash award for his beneficial suggestion to rearrange the workroom in order to better utilize the available space. Both awards were presented to their respective recipients in appropriate presentation ceremonies involving groups of fellow employees. Fashion Show for County Heart Fund A preview of spring fashions from 12 leading Orange County shops will be shown on Valentine's Day at the Gourmet Restaurant in the Disneyland Hotel, with all proceeds going to the 1958 Orange County Heart Fund. It was announced today by Grover Beal, special events chairman of the Orange County Heart Association. The proceeds from the tickets, which are $4.00 for the luncheon and fashion show, will be used to aid the Orange County Heart to Earl Tiede, blood service chairman for the southern Orange County chapter. Need Blood for Disasters Defense Dept. officials have asked the Red Cross to cooperate in stockpiling whole blood and blood derivatives for use in disasters and as part of the nation's civil defense buildup, said Tiede. The Orange County-Los Angeles County Regional Blood Center, into which locally loaned blood is put, has set a goal of 10 per cent increased production for all Red Cross chapters in its area. "It's going to be tough," Tiede predicted. "Orange Countians consistently have withdrawn more free blood from the regional center than local volunteers have been able to put into the center," he added. Almost Exclusive Supply The regional center furnishes free of charge, virtually every pint of whole blood used by Orange County hospitals, clinics and private physicians. Clara Barton P-TA Officers Nominated The Clara Barton P-TA made its first presentation of a life membership at its meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 4, honoring its principal, James Brier. The purpose of this award is to recognize selected individuals who have given outstanding service to youth. Mrs. H. W. Taylor, parliamentarian of the Anaheim Council of Parent-Teachers spoke briefly on "Why It All Started", explaining how the P-TA aids the child by working together with the parents and the school. Assisting Mrs. Taylor was Sheryl Adams, a first grade student, who had the role of a typical school student, and with her parents, served to illustrate the work of the P-TA. The nominating committee announced its slate of recommended officers who will assume office on June 1. They are: Walter Bartram, president; Victor Franzen, first vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Schriefer, second vice-president; Mrs. Harold Sands, recording secretary; Mrs. Fredrick Glasglow, corresponding secretary; John Drummond, treasurer; Robert Each student ticket will also make one free ride on an amusement attraction in the National Orange Show's big Fun Zone. All Zone rides, with the exception of two gigantic thrillers, will be reduced to 10 cents each these two "Kid's Days." Educational Exhibits In addition to wholesome enrichment, the National Orange Show has always placed great emphasis upon educational exhibits said William M. Wilson Jr., president of the exposition. "The National Orange Show is dedicated to the advancement of California great citrus industry and we want to give as many children as possible the opportunity to see 'all new' show for 1958, which will have many features calling to the youngsters." Invitations are also being extended by the National Orange Day to student tours on weekends when groups are accompanied by teachers on a class field. BOURNE A. GAUER P-TA Ms. James Schooler, chairman of the health program, presented school nurse, Miss Mariam Er who presented a film on eyes and ears, for the meeting Melbourne A. Gauer P-TA Tuesday. She also discussed school clinic, how the children requested for the various health items and how the youngsters caught to care for themselves. Ms. David Callahan, the president of the discussion on the event and the formation of a bank. MONEY ALLOCATED Senator Thomas H. Kuchel advised the Anaheim Gazette this morning that the Secretary of the Army has advised the National Guard Bureau of the approval of $106,000 allocation in federal funds so that the State of California may proceed with the construction of the Anaheim-Fullerton National Guard Armory. It is expected that work will begin in the near future on a site said to be located between the two cities. The nominating committee announced its slate of recommended officers who will assume office on June 1. They are: Walter Bartram, president; Victor Franzen, first vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Schriefer, second vice-president; Mrs. Harold Sands, recording secretary; Mrs. Fredrick Glasgow, corresponding secretary; John Drummond, treasurer; Robert Gasio, auditor; and Mrs. Glenn Earle, historian. Nominations may be made from the floor at the next regular meeting when the slate comes up for a vote. VFW Auxiliary Gives Aid To Vet Hospital Ida Hilda Guard, 82 a native of VFW Ladies Auxiliary has been set for Monday, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock at the hall on N. Philadelphia Street. At the last meeting on Monday, final plans were made for this event. Reports from various committees were given and it was also reported that Lucy Siems, Ida Trendle, Molly Claes and Elizabeth Aldrich had assisted at the Long Beach Vets Hospital, taking three radios and 29 pairs of scuffles to the veterans. Last Sunday, Freda Kramer and Violet Courtney assisted the entertaining committee of the VA hospital when they served cake and cookies to the hospitalized veterans. A report of the youth activities was presented by Jean Roberts. Hostesses for the refreshments period were Gloria Smith, Florence Carroll and Amy Whiteman.