anaheim-gazette 1958-03-13

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) HERE IS Anaheim Optimist Club's offering for this week: "After a thorough examination the psychiatrist asked if there was any insanity in the man's family. 'There must be,' he replied, 'They keep writing me for money.'" DEFINITION of a beauty shop:—A place where a permanent is given that lasts only three months and where three hour under a dryer seem like three months. AT THE Garden Theatre third-week one of the features is called, "The Great American Pastime". I'm not sure what this is about but I think it has something to do about finding errors in newspapers. NOW they are getting smart. At the GM dinner next Tuesday night at the Gourmet they are going to serve boneless squab. In other words, that's a polite way of saying, "Don't pick up the meat in your hands." PAUL KING, Southern Counties Gas Company public relations director, Anaheim, got his name in Cec Rospaw's Editor's column. Executives Will Hear Traveler A tale of glamorous adventure from Philip Cummings, who has been five times around the world, will highlight the evening's dinner menu for members of the Executives' Dinner Club of Anaheim at their meeting Saturday evening at the Gourmet Restaurant of the Disneyland Hotel. Kirkhill Rubber Employees Give $3,200 To Charity Employees of Kirkhill Rubber Company, Brea, contributed more than $3200 to charitable agencies during the company's annual one-day fund drive, it was announced today by William J. Haney, Kirkhill president. The employees made specific donations to charities of their choice or designated the Kirkhill Employees Welfare Fund Committee to distribute money to united funds and other health, youth and welfare agencies in Orlando. Delco-Remy Give Anaheim Economy $32 Million Boost The economy of the area has been bolstered by penditures of more than 1000 by the Delco-Remy of General Motors Corp since operations began a plant in Anaheim four short ago. This was announced to Robert A. Daily, manager battery plant. He said that paid to employees over the year period to January 1 totaled more than $5,776,000 that payments to California nesses for supplies and totaled more than $16,250. In 1954, the first year of tions, payrolls amounted proximately $680,000 and purchases totaled about $000. Mr. Daily compared the ures with similar payme 1957. Last year the plan employees $1,500,000 in and spent approximately $000 for goods and service tained locally. Total production of ba since the start of operation 1954 and up to January this year, was 4,543,326 production included wet cell batteries for GM car duced at Southgate, Van Oakland and Arlington, and batteries for the replace market through United Distributors. "Employment has been at the plant," Mr. Daily "with 85 out of the origi employees still with the Dir." NOW they are getting smart. At the GM dinner next Tuesday night at the Gourmet they are going to serve boneless squab. In other words, that's a polite way of saying, "Don't pick up the meat in your hands." PAUL KING. Southern Counties Gas Company public relations director, Anaheim, got his name in Cec Rospaw's Editor's Notebook column this week. He gets it in our column too, once in a while. But over there he had to go over and drill a bunch of holes in the alley to do it. Here he just leaves the front of his office building blank. Not a single sign of a sign, and customers come to Center Street with their little blue gas cards and act like tourists looking at tall buildings. CEC also had a nice paragraph about Anaheim's fabulous growth as reported by the well prepared planning commission report. It says that in 1965 Anaheim will probably have a population of 165,000. You just keep saying nice things about us, Cec and we'll be liking you so much we'll come over and annex you. JACK DUTTON, candidate for city council, has been in our office darned near every day this week telling us how to run our paper. Here's hoping he gets elected and the city keeps him busy. AND MAYOR Chas. Pearson was too busy to come to a breakfast meeting of the Chamber of Commerce retail merchants division this morning. That shows you how tough it is to be mayor. He's offered so many free meals he can't accept them all. I feel sorry for mayors and newspaper editors. DAVE COLLINS. Anaheim realtor, has this information which should make renters of Anaheim business property feel more contented. Dave says the rent at Eastland, a May Company shopping center near West Covina, runs from $50 to $75 per front foot. Just so you might realize how much rent that is it Company, Brea, contributed more than $3200 to charitable agencies during the company's annual one-day fund drive, it was announced today by William J. Haney, Kirkhill president. The employees made specific donations to charities of their choice or designated the Kirkhill Employees Welfare Fund Committee to distribute money to united funds and other health, youth and welfare agencies in Orange County. Members of the committee are David Kings, president; Joe Cabrera, vice-president; Gilbert Bailey, treasurer; Max Besler, secretary; Ethel Mishler, Audrey Sydes, Pearl Boner, Rosalie Wynashae, Frances Harke, Bernice Zamberlan, Jessie Roberts, and Edith Severtson. Hanna Files For His Second Term Richard T. Hanna, incumbent Assemblyman of the 75th District, has taken but his nomination papers for re-election in the 75th Assembly District. In announcing his candidacy for re-election, Hanna stated that he had found the two years of service in his present office a challenging and educational experience that was a source of great satisfaction. He hopes, he said, to be able to utilize the experience and knowledge of a first term in completing programs beneficial to his district, and to the State as a whole. Hanna is presently serving on both the Assembly and joint judiciary committees. He is a member of the education committee, public health committee and livestock and dairy committee. Hanna first took office in a special election in June, 1956. He is the first Democrat to represent the 75th Assembly District. Dyke Water Co. Denied A Rehearing LOS ANGELES, March - The California Public Utilities Commission announced it has reaffirmed a previous ruling that the Dyke Water Company must stop Company, Brea, contributed more than $3200 to charitable agencies during the company's annual one-day fund drive, it was announced today by William J. Haney, Kirkhill president. The employees made specific donations to charities of their choice or designated the Kirkhill Employees Welfare Fund Committee to distribute money to united funds and other health, youth and welfare agencies in Orange County. Members of the committee are David Kings, president; Joe Cabrera, vice-president; Gilbert Bailey, treasurer; Max Besler, secretary; Ethel Mishler, Audrey Sydes, Pearl Boner, Rosalie Wynashae, Frances Harke, Bernice Zamberlan, Jessie Roberts, and Edith Severtson. Hanna Files For His Second Term Richard T. Hanna, incumbent Assemblyman of the 75th District, has taken but his nomination papers for re-election in the 75th Assembly District. In announcing his candidacy for re-election, Hanna stated that he had found the two years of service in his present office a challenging and educational experience that was a source of great satisfaction. He hopes, he said, to be able to utilize the experience and knowledge of a first term in completing programs beneficial to his district, and to the State as a whole. Hanna is presently serving on both the Assembly and joint judiciary committees. He is a member of the education committee, public health committee and livestock and dairy committee. Hanna first took office in a special election in June, 1956. He is the first Democrat to represent the 75th Assembly District. Dyke Water Co. Denied A Rehearing LOS ANGELES, March - The California Public Utilities Commission announced it has reaffirmed a previous ruling that the Dyke Water Company must stop Company, Brea, contributed more than $3200 to charitable agencies during the company's annual one-day fund drive, it was announced today by William J. Haney, Kirkhill president. The employees made specific donations to charities of their choice or designated the Kirkhill Employees Welfare Fund Committee to distribute money to united funds and other health, youth and welfare agencies in Orange County. Members of the committee are David Kings, president; Joe Cabrera, vice-president; Gilbert Bailey, treasurer; Max Besler, secretary; Ethel Mishler, Audrey Sydes, Pearl Boner, Rosalie Wynashae, Frances Harke, Bernice Zamberlan, Jessie Roberts, and Edith Severtson. Hanna Files For His Second Term Richard T. Hanna, incumbent Assemblyman of the 75th District, has taken but his nomination papers for re-election in the 75th Assembly District. In announcing his candidacy for re-election, Hanna stated that he had found the two years of service in his present office a challenging and educational experience that was a source of great satisfaction. He hopes, he said, to be able to utilize the experience and knowledge of a first term in completing programs beneficial to his district, and to the State as a whole. Hanna is presently serving on both the Assembly and joint judiciary committees. He is a member of the education committee, public health committee and livestock and dairy committee. Hanna first took office in a special election in June, 1956. He is the first Democrat to represent the 75th Assembly District. A new concept in operation government-owned recreation developments will be seen summer in Upper Newport just off U.S. Route 101 in port Beach. Harry Welch Park, owned Orange County, will be developed by private interests into an adic park and beach and is designed one phase of the "Golden angle" of recreation in Orange County, consisting of Disney Knott's Berry Farm and port Dunes. A 50-year lease for playground and construction of the 75 area was signed this week by Orange County Board of Visitors and Newport Dunes. Until now, taxpayers have ed the bill for recreational ties promoted by federal,and county authorities to tune of many millions of dollars annually. The county, in turning over multi-million dollar development to a professional group will in a minimum of six per cent turn on the appraised valuation land which is $1,800.00 while still maintaining control the development for the best terests of the taxpayers. Awarding of the lease based on bids submitted by groups. The Newport Dunes posal best fitted the desire the Board of Supervisors f recreation area featuring aqu sports and relaxation. It will be a fun zone or amusement DAVE COLLINS. Anaheim realtor, has this information which should make renters of Anaheim business property feel more contented. Dave says the rent at Eastland, a May Company shopping center near West Covina, runs from $50 to $75 per front foot. Just so you might realize how much rent that is, it would be like taking stacks of 25 $1 bills and laying them end to end across the front of the building. When you get them laid out, you'll feel like being laid out, too. PLAN TO attend the Town Hall meeting next Thursday night at the Fremont Junior High School and meet all candidates for Anaheim's city council. This meeting is sponsored by the two Anaheim newspapers as a public service to the voters attend to show your appreciation. EVERY MONTH when I get my telephone bill I hit the ceiling when I see how much Herb Berry and his associates have charged me for collect calls we have accepted from our children. Guess my mother heard my yelling for she suggested this paragraph: "It's a little hard to remember that America is the land of free speech when the children call home collect!" Afghanistan's silk production has been highly increased by new types of mulberry leaves introduced from Japan. Dyke Water Co. Denied A Rehearing LOS ANGELES, March—The California Public Utilities Commission announced it has reaffirmed a previous ruling that the Dyke Water Company must stop serving four tracts within the service area of the Orange County Waterworks District No. 3. In 1954 the Commission enjoined the company from expanding within the boundaries of the Waterworks District. A 1956 decision found that the company had "deliberately violated" a 1954 order by expanding into Tracts 2428, 2429, 2179 and 2612, but permitted the company to serve them until the Waterworks District was able to provide service. That order was held up pending Dyke's appeal to the State Supreme Court, which was denied. The latest Commission order, denying the Dyke Company a rehearing, provides for the Orange County Waterworks District to specify the exact time when it will serve the tracts, after which the Dyke Company must cease. Tracts 2428 and 2429 are located at Nutwood Street and Lampson Avenue; Tract 2179 is at Trask Avenue and Newhope Street, and Tract 2612 at Trask Avenue and Verano Street. The Montmorency Falls near Quebec City, Canada, tumble 274 feet into the St. Lawrence River. They are 106 feet higher than Niagara Falls. Awarding of the lease based on bids submitted by groups. The Newport Dunes posal best fitted the desire of the Board of Supervisors for recreation area featuring aquatic sports and relaxation. It will be a fun zone or amusement development, the board pleased. Newport Dunes will in controlled swimming areas, the quarters of a mile of sand beaches; boat launching facilities; service and slips for boating thusiasts; food concessions; rooms and dressing rooms; a parking area to accommodate 2400 cars. The park is scheduled to be July 1, 1958. KAREN LOUISE SWING Karen Louise Swing, 27-mile old daughter of Ronald and Gildine Swing of 2112 Nyon St., this city, died last Sunday morning as a result of an accident when she pulled a car over on her as she attempted to climb up on it. Mr. Swing, a local police officer, survived other than her parents is her sister, Liza; paternal grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swings of New York, and maternal great-granddaughter of Garden Grove Graveside rites were held at Sepulchre cemetery Tuesday at 10 a.m. with Backs, Trouttown and Kaulbars Mortuary the directors. Delco-Remy Gives Anaheim Economy $32 Million Boost The economy of the Anaheim area has been bolstered by expenditures of more than $22,000,000 by the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors Corporation since operations began at their plant in Anaheim four short years ago. This was announced today by Robert A. Daily, manager of the battery plant. He said that wages paid to employees over the four-year period to January 1 this year totaled more than $5,776,000 and that payments to California businesses for supplies and services totaled more than $16,250,000. In 1954, the first year of operations, payrolls amounted to approximately $680,000 and local purchases totaled about $2,000,-100. Mr. Daily compared these figures with similar payments in 1957. Last year the plant paid employees $1,500,000 in wages and spent approximately $3,700,-100 for goods and services obtained locally. Total production of batteries, since the start of operations in 1954 and up to January 1st of this year, was 4,543,326. This production included wet and dry cell batteries for GM cars produced at Southgate, Van Nuys, Oakland and Arlington, Texas, and batteries for the replacement market through United Motors distributors. "Employment has been steady the plant," Mr. Daily said, with 85 out of the original 141 employees still with the division. 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPaper PUBLISHED EVEN THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN Lee Morris Points To Planning Service Lee Morris, an Anaheim insurance agent, was one of the first of the eight city council candidates to make known his intention and file his papers with the city clerk. Since time he has picked up a growing list of supporters especially in the new west Anaheim area. These new citizens are interested in city government and are hoping to elect a man from their area to serve them on the council. A native Californian, Lee Morris resided in Anaheim where he graduated from Fremont Junior High School and attended Anaheim Union High School. He subsequently graduated from Kern County High School of Bakersfield in 1941. Morris served three years in the United States Navy during World War II. Upon his honorable discharge from the Navy he attended the University of San Francisco where he mapored in Francisco where he majored inued from USF in 1950. Magnolia School Enrollment Grows To Need 5th Plant Magnolia School District's enrollment by next term will grow almost enough to fill another standard-size school plant according to a projection prepared for the district's board of trustees. Superintendent Kenneth Nielsen said enrollment, which is now 4,246, is expected to rise to 4,750 by September, 1958—an increase of more than 500. State Formula The rise was computed on the state's procedure of counting houses available to additional residents, figuring .73 childrer of elementary age per home, and by adding the difference in size between the outgoing sixth grade and the incoming kindergarten class. They Grow and Grow For the last six years, Nielsen said, each new kindergarten class in the district has been larger than the prior class, with the exception of the current fourth grade. In the last four years, the district has had an eight-fold increase. Newport Dunes To Complete Triangle Recreation Area A new concept in operation of government-owned recreational developments will be seen this summer in Upper Newport Bay, off U.S. Route 101 in Newport Beach. Harry Welch Park, owned by Orange County, will be developed on private interests into an aquat-park and beach and is described one phase of the "Golden Triangle" of recreation in Orange County, consisting of Disneyland, St. Louis Berry Farm and Newport Dunes. A 50-year lease for planning and construction of the 78-acre area was signed this week by the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Newport Dunes, Inc. Until now, taxpayers have foot-ft the bill for recreational facilities promoted by federal, state county authorities to the rate of many millions of dollars annually. The county, in turning over this multi-million dollar development to a professional group, will take a minimum of six per cent ream on the appraised value of land, which is $1,800,000.00. The still maintaining control of development for the best interests of the taxpayers. Warding of the lease was used on bids submitted by eight caps. The Newport Dunes proposal best fitted the desires of the Board of Supervisors for a recreation area featuring aquatic arts and relaxation. It will not run a fun zone or amusement time. Morris served three years in the United States Navy during World War II. Upon his honorable discharge from the Navy he attended the University of San Francisco where he mapored in Francisco where he majored in uated from USF in 1950. Lee Morris Morris was in retail department store management for eight years. In 1955 he returned to Anaheim as credit manager for the Broadway-Anaheim store. Since this employment he has entered the life insurance field as a special agent for the Prudential Insurance Company. As an insurance agent he deals with homeowners and people of moderate means throughout the community. This work gives Lee an insight into the problems confronting the majority of home-owners in the community. Lee has been an active member of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce since 1955. He has been a board member of that organization as well as presently holding the office of treasurer. He has also been active in 20-30 club work. Since 1956 he has been an active member of the Anaheim planning commission. He attended the League of Cities 1957 convention as a representative of the Anaheim planning commission and along with other members of the commission has been working on the revision to the master plan for the City of Anaheim. Salute To Delco-Remy In Anaheim More than 500 business, industrial and banking leaders of Orange County are expected to attend a dinner meeting at Disneyland Hotel on Tuesday, March 18 to salute General Motors on its 50th anniversary. Opposes "Spot" Zohir The pioneer resident of the said he joins with all residents Anaheim in protesting spot zoning and will work member of the council, that a master zoning plan whenever possible. In line with the zoning Delco-Remy In Anaheim More than 500 business, industrial and banking leaders of Orange County are expected to attend a dinner meeting at Disneyland Hotel on Tuesday, March 18, to salute General Motors on its 50th anniversary. The event, sponsored by the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce, will also observe the fourth year of operations of the Delco-Remy Battery plant in Anaheim. Asset to Anaheim Mayor Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, salute speaker, representing the associated chambers will show how the growth of the area and industry is related and will point up the part GM has played over the past few years. He will also describe how the local Delco plant has contributed to the community in terms of economic advancement, provided substantial payrolls, and cooperated with civic projects. Review of 50 Years Donald L. Boyes, general manager of the Delco-Remy Division from Anderson, Indiana, will acknowledge the salute for General Motors and review GM's contribution to the nation's economic growth over the past 50 years. Richard W. Taylor, manager of the Orange County Telephone Company, is general chairman of the program and announced that tickets would go on sale at all Orange County Chamber offices immediately. Opposes "Spot" Zohlin The pioneer resident of the said he joins with all residents Anaheim in protesting spot zoning and will work member of the council, that a master zoning plan whenever possible. In line with the zoning Schutte said the council developed a comprehensive plan that will eventually provide adequate housing and other titles for 250,000 people. His Pledge “If reelected I will continue work for a sound, progressive gram of city administration has brought more people to heim and has made more willing to invest in the city ing Anaheim the largest in the county, in size, population and assessed valuation,” te concluded. Edward James Smart, a citrus grower, passed away day at the family home at Cerritos, this city. He was a vice president of Portland, Maine, and resided in Anaheim for 33 years. Surviving are his wife, Alice daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hatch of Bellflower, and Hazel B. Noyes of Anaheim brother, Wm. Smart in Port and a grand nephew, Henry bey of Anaheim. Funeral service were held from the chapels Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary the diaries. A. J. Schutte Runs On 4-Year Record At a meeting of the group working for the reelection of A. J. Schutte, incumbent, seeking his second four year term on the Anaheim city council, he explained why he is again seeking a seat on the council. Schutte is one of the eight candidates seeking three seats to be filled in the April 8 council election. Glenn Fry, another incumbent, will also be running for reelection while Councilman L. N. Wisser will retire at the end of his current term, on advice of his physician. Anaheim Memorial Hospital Opens As A Class "A" 72-Bed Institution A community hospital for Anaheim—a dream long cherished by the city's foremost civic leaders and citizens—has become a reality with the recent opening of the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. 72-Bed Institution The 72-bed institution opened its doors February 24, and is now in full operation. According to the administrator, J. W. McAlvin, Anaheim Memorial Hospital will be affiliated with the American Hospital Association and other professional organizations. It will meet the requirements of the Orange County Public Health Department, California State Department of Public Health and the American Medical Association. Completely Modern McAlvin emphasized that the reinforced brick building is modern and up to date in every respect, including fireproofing and being earthquake resistant. Class "A" Rating Asked if the modern structure would make the hospital eligible for a special rating, McAlvin said, "We will have a Class A hospital, which is the highest rating that capital will be a non-profit corporation which means the profits will go back into the hospital operation and not to individuals as dividends. This is in complete harmony with the requirements of the Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue." "The institution will have qualified hospital administrators and others serving voluntarily on the hospital board of directors to ensure immediate high standards in patient care and service," McAlvin noted. Local Representation He said that it is planned that eventually various community, business and industrial representatives will serve on the hospital board. Emphasizing the financial aspects of the institution, McAlvin noted, "It will be a community hospital with no stockholders receiving dividends. Any annual income above operating expenses will go into new equipment, capital financing and into a cash reserve to cover future expansion." Medical Staff Open "The medical staff is open." A. J. Schutte Schutte told the group that he is asking to be reelected, "standing firmly on his record of the past four years." "I will work to keep the same low city tax rate which has given the citizens of Anaheim more for their tax dollar than any other city in Orange County." Parks Adjacent to Schools "I also plan to continue a program which I helped to develop in 1955, that of placing a city-owned, five-acre recreational park area adjacent to every elementary school developed in Anaheim, Schutte explained." The candidate also said he plans to improve the city recreational program in which 12,000 children in the city are now participating under proper supervision. Planning and Developing In speaking with reference to the planning and developing of Anaheim, Schutte said: "The record will show that I have always worked to keep undesirable developments from encroaching on residential areas." "We have established an M-1 area for industry, located south of Ball Rd., to the present city limits and east of Hwy. 101 to the Santa Ana River, which is now developing into the finest industrial area in the county," schutte said. Opposes "Spot" Zohing The pioneer resident of the city told he joins with all residents of Anaheim in protesting against not zoning and will work, as a member of the council, to see that a master zoning plan is used whenever possible. In line with the zoning plan Completely Modern McAlvin emphasized that the reinforced brick building is modern and up to date in every respect, including fireproofing and being earthquake resistant. Class "A" Rating Asked if the modern structure would make the hospital eligible for a special rating, McAlvin said, "We will have a Class A hospital, which is the highest rating that can be given to any hospital, regardless of size." Non-Profit Corporation McAlvin explained, "The hos-board. Emphasizing the financial aspects of the institution, McAlvin noted, "It will be a community hospital with no stockholders receiving dividends. Any annual income above operating expenses will go into new equipment; capital financing and into a cash reserve to cover future expansion." Medical Staff Open "The medical staff is open to all individuals of the medical profession with the proper qualifications and credentials," McAlvin noted. Walter Bartram Is New President Of Clara Barton Group The election of officers was the most urgent business item at the meeting Tuesday evening, March 4, of the Clara Barton Parent-Teacher Association. The entire slate presented by the nominatng committee was accepted unanimously, and the officers for the coming year will be: Walter Bartram, president; Victor Franzen, first vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Schriefer, second vice-president; Mrs. Harold Sands, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Glasgow, corresponding secretary; John Drummond, treasurer; Robert Gasio, auditor; Mrs. Glenn Earl, historian. By-Laws Adopted The by-laws of Cub Pack No. 165, sponsored by the school were corrected and revised by Mrs. Richard Conway, Joseph Schriefer, and George Lawton, after which the amended by-laws were adopted by the association. Mrs. Grigaby moved that the attendance award, a fish aquarium, be replaced by books for the children, to be selected by the teachers, and retained in the winning room until the end of the year when they would become a part of the school library. Fathers Entertain After the election the fathers took over to present the entertainment for the evening. Walter Bartram, Charles Adamson, Victor Franzen, and George Allen comprised the "panel" satirizing "What's My Line?", with John Klner as the moderator. Appear- Retail Merchants Take Action In Group Meeting Anaheim downtown merchants tackled four tough problems this morning at their monthly breakfast meeting of the Chamber of Commerce division. Like almost every other city in California, or in any state, for that matter, Anaheim has downtown parking problems. And those problems involve the city officials, property owners and business interests. When these various interests get together there is bound to be differences of opinion and it takes time to get a consensus. However Anaheim downtown merchants and city officials have made progress and additional parking space is being made available. Another problem tossed out to the group was the lack of proper directional signs leading from the freeway to downtown Anaheim. This solution seems to be quite near, thanks to the action of the city council and the cooperation of Chamber of Commerce committees. O. G. Neal, president of the retail merchants division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, tactfully approached another difficult decision for the group when he asked about night closing, or opening, hours. It was suggested that, in order to compete with outlying shopping areas, it might Opposes "Spot" Zohing The pioneer resident of the city said he joins with all residents of Anaheim in protest against spot zoning and will work, as a member of the council, to see that a master zoning plan is used whenever possible. In line with the zoning plan, Schutte said the council has developed a comprehensive master plan that will eventually provide adequate housing and other facilities for 250,000 people. His Pledge "If reelected I will continue to work for a sound, progressive program of city administration that is brought more people to Anaheim and has made more people willing to invest in the city, making Anaheim the largest city in the county, in size, population and assessed valuation," Schutte concluded. EDWARD JAMES SMART Edward James Smart, a retired cruscher grower, passed away Sunday at the family home at 9472 Ritros, this city. He was a name of Portland, Maine, and hadided in Anaheim for 33 years. Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine B. Schutch of Bellflower, and Mrs. Hazel B. Noyes of Anaheim; a mother, Wm. Smart in Portland, and a grand nephew, Henry Library of Anaheim. Funeral services are held from the chapel ofcks, Troutman and Kaulbars February Tuesday at 2 p.m. with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. A "Commercial" Four of the school's students, Douglas Dahlin, Dennis Lawton, Terry Mohr, and Douglas McDonald appeared as a "commercial" for the "Stitch, Knit and Chat" club. This is a group of mothers who meet alternate Thursday evenings at the school to make items for the gift shop, one of the booths planned for the carnival, Saturday, May 10. In connection with arrangements for the carnival, Mrs. George Lawton, ways and means chairman, added that the apron contest comes to a close March 28th, and all aprons should be brought for judging to the teacher's lounge between 2:00 and 4:00, March 27th, and Friday, March 28th. O. G. Neal, president of the retail merchants division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, tactfully approached another difficult decision for the group when he asked about night closing, or opening, hours. It was suggested that, in order to compete with outlying shopping areas, it might be necessary for downtown merchants to keep their stores open on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays until 9 p.m. The group decided to give these hours additional study and try to plan shopping hours to accommodate the greatest number of shoppers. Councilmen A. J. Schutte and Rex Coons were present at the meeting and added much information regarding city cooperation with parking and directional sign progress. Women's Air Force Needs Young Women If you are between the ages of 18 and 34 and have an education equivalent to that of a high school graduate. You are eligible to apply for enlistment in the "Women in the Air Force." If you are between the ages of 20½ and 26½ and have a two year college education you can be assigned direct to officers candidate school and graduate a 2nd Lieutenant. S/Sgt Ruth Sobul of the WAF will be in this area 01:00 to 03:30 P.M., March 14, 1958. For information concerning an appointment for interview contact USAF Recruiting Office, 622 N. Main St., Santa Ana or phone Kimberly 7-2288.