anaheim-gazette 1958-05-01

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) DON S. MOZLEY, Orange County's tax collector, was shaking hands with Mr. and Mrs. Nipper and our boss, Ted Kuchel, one day last week. He was proud of his briefcase he was carrying. It was presented to him as a gift from other auditors following his term as president of state auditors. BOB MANSELL is replacing Manager Joe Richardi at the Anaheim Safeway Store this week. Joe has been store manager here for ten years and has seen many improvements and developments in the store. Congratulations, Joe, on your advancement and welcome to Anaheim, Bob! VAL LUCAS, editor, owner and publisher of the Yorba Linda Star, was circulating in the big city, meaning Anaheim. Thursday, Val has a little fence in his office known as "Annexation" fence which he straddles most successfully each week. It looks now like it might be a toss-up, or a tie, for the most diplomatic editor in Orange County in 1958 between Annexation Lucas and School Fight Rospaw. I wish my Arrival of Ostriches in Anaheim Attracted Sightseers 75 Years Ago IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago... April — 1883 The twenty-two ostriches belonging to the "Southern California Ostrich Farming Company" arrived by the noon train Thursday in charge of C. J. Skitchley, who has been irreverently dubbed "the ostrich shark". The advent of the birds attracted a number of sightseers to Costa station to witness the debarkation of the strange immigrants. The transfer of the birds from the car to the large cage mounted on Gade's truck, and the journey from the station to the farm was accomplished without a mishap of any kind. As preliminary to getting each bird from the car, Mr. Skitchley would steal warily behind the ostrich, grasp him firmly by the neck and slip a stocking over his head. In this condition the bird remained passive and permitted three men—two grasping a wing on each side and one shoving lustily behind—to get him into the cage. On arriving at the corals they were turned loose and manifested their joy by indulging in the most ludicrous antics. For over half an hour they kept up 50 Years Ago... April — 1908 The Chamber of Commerce exhibit room has been added receipt of fine lot of fire the Olive Mill and a fancy peppers from Alla Mr. Rose has refilled the exhibit, the tables have stained by Mr. Webb and interior presents a more aspect. Exhibits of fresh vegetables are desired. Testing samples of good quality are invited to bring in. John Hart was in town day from Los Angeles since coffee. John has stationed being the best man on the road, and looks indicate that he younger every day. His latest story: "A manvised by his physician the beach and bathe his salt water for gout we way to Bay City. He down the beach, noting tide with wonderment." A fisherman and asked simple-minded question: VAL LUCAS, editor, owner and publisher of the Yorba Linda Star, was circulating in the big city, meaning Anaheim, Thursday. Val has a little fence in his office known as "Annexation" fence which he straddles most successfully each week. It looks now like it might be a toss-up, or a tie, for the most diplomatic editor in Orange County in 1958 between Annexation Lucas and School Fight Rospaw. I wish my typewriter would keep cool like theirs do. LLOYD VERRY, who belongs to almost every organization in Fullerton, and is a most popular attorney in that area, was handling out campaign cigars freely in our office one day this week. Well, lets not say he was that generous. Truth was, they were sticking up in his coat pocket an dI reached for them and handed them to everyone in sight. "COME IN and Take Advantage of Your Friends", is a clever line written in the W.T. Grant advertisement this week by Advertising Manager Ken John. They are having a department manager sale there this week and "your friends" are the ladies pictured in their advertisement. Prices in the advertisement explain the "advantage" the customer has this week when they shop at Grant's. FARMERS and women have a completely different opinion about the "lean" years. DID YOU hear about the two golfers who arrived at the 18th hole after "imbibing" along the course. "Which of those balls do I hit?" the first one asked. "Hit as many as you like", the second one advised. "You got enough clubs". IF YOU think the jokes in this column are atrocious, or some other words of similar meanings, read on and see what the people of Placentia have to bear from Cec Rospaw who writes in the Placentia Courier. Here's a typical Rospaw pun: "Question: what has twelve legs, is purple, would steel warily behind the ostrich, grasp him firmly by the neck and slip a stocking over his head. In this condition the bird remained passive and permitted three men—two grasping a wing on each side and one shoving lustily behind—to get him into the cage. On arriving at the corral they were turned loose and manifested their joy by indulging in the most ludicrous antics. For over half an hour they kept up an incessant waltz around the corral and in other ways manifested their delight at escaping from their pent up quarters in the car. Their present stopping place is only temporary and various tracts in this vicinity will be examined before making a final location. The company wants good soil, where they can grow beets, alfalfa, turnips, etc., with which to feed the birds. We are requested to give publicity to the fact that ostriches are in mortal fear of dogs. The birds get panic stricken at the advent of a dog and rush against the sides of the corral with such force as to break their teeth. A person in Cape Town bringing a dog to an ostrich farm is fined 500 pounds. This morning the employees of the Southern Pacific railroad were notified that hereafter their day's work would be 8 hours, and, of course, their pay would be reduced accordingly. This is a reduction on the car-shop men of one hour. Work now commences at 7:30 a.m. and stops at 4:30 p.m. We hear that this order is general from Ogden to New Orleans. Mr. Harker, the proprietor of the new harness shop has received a new lot of handsome goods in his line and has had circulars printed in the Gazette office apprising the public of that fact. Dr. Bardell has had a deep well bored on his place on Lemon street. J. Bennerscheidt is boring a second well for himself on Clementine street and T. A. Darling is having one bored near the depot. The Messrs White have moved man on the road, and looks indicate that he is younger every day. He latest story: "A man visited by his physician the beach and bathe his salt water for gout we way to Bay City. He down the beach, noting tide with wonderment. a fisherman and asked simple-minded question: own this water? The told him that he did want to buy two buckets water. How much charge?' The fisherman would be about half a bucketful. The man got ter and took it to his co the hill. The next day he ed for more water. The out. That water did my much good I want to buckets full. But say, M continued, as he shaded to see where the water ceded to, you must be land-office business.' —ports have it that the f was none other than P Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leland Lewis went to gees on Monday to w ball game between St. and Berkeley, in which Lewis played shortstop visitors. The game wen nings, St. Vincents win score of 7 to 6. The nine again on Tuesday. Ernest Beach played short. The resulted St. Vincents 4 ley 3. Alexander Gardiner known Orangethorpe ap ist was in town the first week on a business miss O.W. Strodthoff and w down from Los Angeles day visiting relatives. John Weaver and M Huntington were married day at the home of th parents, Rev. Markel of The happy couple will i the new cottage in th which the groom has erected IF YOU think the jokes in this column are atrocious, or some other words of similar meanings, read on and see what the people of Placentia have to bear from Cec Rospaw who writes in the Placentia Courier. Here's a typical Rospaw pun: "Question: what has twelve legs, is purple, and eats people?" Cec was so anxious to tell the answer he forgot to put on the question mark above. We added it. The answer given by Cec is: "Answer: A twelve-legged, purple people eater, obviously." WHO IN Anaheim has control of the street clocks on Center Street? We weary-eyed workers who plod up and down the maindrag are thrown into complete confusion as we glance up at what are supposed to be "reliable" relayers of daylight saving time. Thanks to the Vic Loly masterpiece. That's the one I set my gait by. PUMPKINS are growing out of morning glory vines on the new three-cent stamp commemorating gardening and horticulture, Val Lucas reports in the Yorba Linda Star. That shouldn't surprise you, Val, because you can find pumpkin heads in almost any government bureau. Nearly one million persons enrolled in California's 357 approved adult education programs during school year 1956-57. Almost 20,000 classes for adults were offered. BROADWAY DIVIDEND The Directors of Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., at a meeting held April 24, declared a quarterly dividend of thirty-five cents (35c) a share on the outstanding Common Stock of the corporation, payable May 15, to stockholders of record May 2, without closing the stock transfer books. CLARA BARTON CARNIVAL "Dogpatch Day in May" will be the theme of the carnival to be held at Clara Barton School on Saturday, May 10, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner—to be chosen from among the children dressed most like these famous characters—along with their other "Dogpatch" friends expect a busy day of fun and feasting. MORE GRASS PLAYGROUND Nine acres of playground been seeded at Dr. Jorge School and another five at Walt Disney School in the nolia School District. In two months, the new is expected to be hardy to withstand foot traffic that time, Cleo Mossman visor of Building and asks the co-operation of borhood play groups to a newly sown areas. MRS. NINA HOOVER The death of Mrs. Nina Er, 9852 Pacific Avenue, heim, was announced later by the Mottell's and Pediatric Funeral Home. Mrs. had lived in Anaheim for and is survived by two daughters, including Hoover of Anaheim. 50 Years Ago... April — 1908 The Chamber of Commerce exhibit room has been added to by receipt of fine lot of flour from the Olive Mill and a string of fancy peppers from Allan Knapp. Mr. Rose has refilled the grain exhibit, the tables have been stained by Mr. Webb and the interior presents a more inviting aspect. Exhibits of fruits and vegetables are desired. Those having samples of good size and quality are invited to bring them in. John Hart was in town Saturday from Los Angeles selling tea and coffee. John has the reputation of being the best looking man on the road, and his good looks indicate that he is getting younger every day. Here is his latest story: "A man being advised by his physician to go to the beach and bathe his feet in salt water for gout wended his way to Bay City. He strolled down the beach, noting the high tide with wonderment. He met a fisherman and asked him this simple-minded question: 'Do you Heim Announces For Auditor County Auditor V. A. Heim today formally announced his candidacy for the office to which he was unanimously appointed by the board of supervisors in May, 1957, following the death of the late Les Eckel. Heim, a World War II veteran of 3½ years in the Army Air Force, has been employed in the county auditor's office more than 11 years and served as assistant to Eckel for nearly four years prior to his appointment as auditor. Osceola Camp Days Schedule Is Set Wilbert Bonney, chairman of YMCA Camp Osceola, announced today the Anaheim periods at the camp. They are as follows: June 21-28—Older and younger girls (grades 8 to 12) July 26-Aug. 2—Younger girls (grades 6 to 9) July 5-12 — Younger boys (grades 4 to 6) July 19-26—Older and younger boys (grades 4 to 10) August 2-9 — Younger boys (grades 4 to 6) The boys' camps will be under the direction of William Hoover, boys' program secretary, and the girls' camps under Nan Moore, girls' program secretary. Two Family Camps There will also be two family camps this year, the first one over Labor Day weekend, Aug. 30 to Sept. 1, and the other camp the weekend of Sept. 6 and 7. Work Their Way Boys and girls both have the opportunity to earn their way to camp, according to John E. Bertch, general secretary, who stated that in place of the usual soap sale the youth may sell butter man on the road, and his good looks indicate that he is getting younger every day. Here is his latest story: "A man being advised by his physician to go to the beach and bathe his feet in salt water for gout wended his way to Bay City. He strolled down the beach, noting the high tide with wonderment. He met a fisherman and asked him this simple-minded question: 'Do you own this water?' The fisherman told him that he did. Well, I want to buy two buckets full of water. How much will you charge?' The fisherman said it would be about half a dollar a bucketful. The man got the water and took it to his cottage on the hill. The next day he returned for more water. The tide was out. That water did my feet so much good I want two more buckets full. But say, Mister,' he continued, as he shaded his eyes to see where the water had receded to, 'you must be doing a land-office business.'" (Late reports have it that the fisherman was none other than Phil Stanton.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Leland Lewis went to Los Angeles on Monday to witness a ball game between St. Vincent's and Berkeley, in which Fayette Lewis played shortstop for the visitors. The game went 11 innings, St. Vincents winning by a score of 7 to 6. The nines played again on Tuesday. Ernest of Long Beach played short. The game resulted St. Vincents 4 Berkeley 3. Alexander Gardiner the well known Orangenthorpe agriculturist was in town the first of the week on a business mission. O. W. Strodthoff and wife were down from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting relatives. John Weaver and Miss Eva Huntington were married on Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Markel officiating. The happy couple will reside in the new cottage in the East end which the groom has recently erected. V. A. HEIM In announcing his candidacy, Heim stated: "I am very proud to have served the people of Orange County both as an employee and as their county auditor. Since the county auditor is the chief fiscal officer of the county and therefore guardian of the taxpayers' money, it is vitally necessary that he be thoroughly familiar with the hundreds of statutory provisions governing the authorization, budgetary provision and legality of all county, school district and many special district claims presented for payment. Thousands of claims, totalling millions of dollars, and including not only county but also state and federal funds are processed each month, placing the auditor in a position of tremendous accountability to the taxpayer. "Included also in the auditor's duties are the vital tasks of auditing and properly distributing the monies collected by the tax collector, maintaining budgetary control of county expenditures, collection of all delinquent taxes, and the preparation of the county budget, which includes estimating revenues from sources other than local taxes. Heim stated further that present studies will soon permit extensive use of mechanized equipment already owned by the county, which will result in a savings in operation costs of the county auditor's office. He pointed out that this step toward automation of certain methods will permit the office to keep pace with the rapidly growing population and resultant increase in work volume." There will also be two family camps this year, the first one over Labor Day weekend, Aug. 30 to Sept. 1, and the other camp the weekend of Sept. 6 and 7. Work Their Way Boys and girls both have the opportunity to earn their way to camp, according to John E. Bertch, general secretary, who stated that in place of the usual soap sale the youth may sell butter toffee peanuts. These are available now to be checked out from the Y. Camp Work Weekend Bonney and Bertch also announce the annual camp work weekend at camp for Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and 11. Dads of former and prospective campers and older boys who would like to work are urgently requested to phone the Y (KE 5-2165) to register for details in connection with the work camp. BEVERLY OGNIBENE Beverly Le Dene Ognibene, 25, a native daughter of Long Beach and living in Anaheim for two years, at 10112 Lullaby Lane, died Saturday morning at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. She leaves her husband, Arthur Ognibene and four children, Derrick, Deborah, Fred Elmore and Teri Lynn. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore E. Harley of Long Beach; four sisters, and a brother. She was a member of the West Anaheim Baptist Church, the Native Daughters of the Golden West No. 303 Cien Ano's Parlor of Norwalk and the International Order of Foresters in Long Beach. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Tuesday morning. Rev William D. Taylor, pastor of the West Anaheim Baptist Church, officiating with interment in Rose Hills Memorial Park. Dr. Mackey N Knowland Com Francis G. Mackey, dent of the Orange County Assn., has been applause County chairman Doctors for Knowland tee by Lee Hasenjaer Robert Barnes, Oran co-chairmen of the campaign. Candidate George Kellogg Faw The Proposed Right To Work B George T. Kellogg, candidate for assemblyman in the 75th Assembly District, today stated that stand. It merely states person shall be required O. W. Strodthoff and wife were down from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting relatives. John Weaver and Miss Eva Huntington were married on Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Markel officiating. The happy couple will reside in the new cottage in the East end which the groom has recently erected. Miss Elsie G. Bradford, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, died on Tuesday after a long illness. Deceased was aged 25 years. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon, Rev. Hopkins of the Fullerton Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment was in Anaheim Cemetery. MORE GRASS PLAYGROUNDS Nine acres of playground have been seeded at Dr. Jonas Salk School and another five acres at Walt Disney School in the Magnolia School District. In two months, the new lawn is expected to be hardy enough to withstand foot traffic. Until that time, Cleo Mossman, Supervisor of Building and Grounds, asks the co-operation of neighborhood play groups to avoid the newly sown areas. MRS. NINA HOOVER The death of Mrs. Nina Hoover, 9852 Pacific Avenue, Anaheim, was announced last week by the Mottell's and Peek Colonial Funeral Home. Mrs. Hoover had lived in Anaheim four years and is survived by two sons and a daughter, including James Hoover of Anaheim. Helm stated further that present studies will soon permit extensive use of mechanized equipment already owned by the county, which will result in a savings in operation costs of the county auditor's office. He pointed out that this step toward automation of certain methods will permit the office to keep pace with the rapidly growing population and resultant increase in work volume. Ladies' Group for Cappy Weinberger Your Nighbors For Better Government, an eight-year-old state-wide women's group with more than 67,000 members, is actively working for the election of Assemblyman Cappy Weinberger as Attorney General, Mrs. John A. Murdy said today. Mrs. Murdy is Orange County representative on the Southern Executive Committee. Mrs. Murdy said the women's group believes Weinberg is the only candidate seeking his party's nomination who has the necessary legal background and experience to handle the important post. "We feel very fortunate that a man with Cappy's extensive legal and legislative experience is willing to run," she said. Other Orange County leaders of the women's group are Mrs. Randolph M. Forbes, Miss Myrtle L. Haskins, Mrs. Thomas K. Gowen, Mrs. Claude Slack, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Clara C. Field and Mrs. Hildred Ferrell. During Nov. 5 to 23, 1842, the present Rhode Island state constitution was framed and adopted. GEORGE T. KELLOGG make a man join a private organization and pay dues thereto in order to earn his living. "It has been said," Kellogg continued, "that the right to work means that every man is guaranteed a job. Nothing could be further from the truth. The proposed law is only one page long, easily read and simple to understand. It merely states that person shall be required or pay dues to any office in order to hold his position." Have Greater Strength "It has also been said voluntary unionism bursit 'bust' labor unions. This not be true. A true labor union can and will have greater recognition to them and stay in its untary basis rather than compelled to do so." Kellogg. Kellogg, Yorba Linda avocado grower, also stating shoveled sand out Angeles river bed for a day, at 25c per hour ago. I assure you that the value of a dollar would expect every man in place to spend the taxpayer as if it were his own." For many years, Kellogg been active in road bus planning and has been an advisor on water conservation in the county. His president of the Association of Commerce andange County Farm Bureau eight years as a member Orange County Fair was vice-commander of department of California Legion. N TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM M GAZETTE Calif. 11 Thursday, May 1, 1958—No. 48 Don S. Mozley to Seek Re-Election Orange County Tax Collector Don S. Mozley today confirmed that he will run for reelection at the June 3 Primary, continuing his service which began 17 years ago. Prior to that Mozley was deputy collector, and now is responsible for the collection of some $62 million annually. He noted that county grand juries, over the years, have re- "Sell-It-Now" – "Buy-It-Now" Drive Will End Psychological Recession! New York, April 26—The recession in appliance-radio-TV industries is largely psychological, and can be routed by a "Sell-It-Now" campaign, combined with the current "Buy-It-Now" drive. So says Electrical Merchandising, McGraw-Hill magazine of the industry, in its forthcoming May issue, and lists ten facts to prove that "You Can Sell It Now": (1) By this time tomorrow, the population will have grown by 8200 people; (2) In 1958, over 1.2 million new households will be formed—3,288 per day; (3) About 1.1 million housing starts will be made this year, ten per cent more than last year; (4) On many products, such as dishwashers, electric ranges, air conditioners, etc., the market is growing faster than it is possible to supply it; (5) Even with the so-called "saturated" products, there's a wide-open market. Many old refrigerators, TV sets, and other equipment are ready for replacement. Air conditioners, radios, TV sets aren't being sold on a one-person basis.* (9) Banks and sales finance companies are anxious to increase installment buying and customers are paying off their installment debts, leaving them in an "open to buy" position; (10) Savings accounts have been growing in recent months and customers have ready cash. Now Is The Time to Buy "From the standpoint of its own pocketbooks and its own self-interest, the public is picking the worst possible time to avoid buying," the magazine says. "It is precisely when goods are in overabundant supply, when competition has forced prices down to almost profitless levels for the retailer, and when generous credit terms are available, that the consumer is truly in the driver's seat. It's like buying stocks when the market is down instead of trying to clamber aboard then shares are spiralling upwards." "The underlying causes of the present recession may be blamed on a number of factors, all of which have been given maximum publicity, and the net result has DON S. MOZLEY peatedly praised his office for its economical and efficient administration. "As I'm sure most people realize," Mozley said, "the job of the collector is not to set the amount of taxes, but rather to be sure that all the money is properly received, and that each taxpayer is credited with his full payment. "We have also spent a great deal of time and effort protecting delinquent property owners as great an extent as the law allows, making sure they have every opportunity of retaining their property, if they're interested in doing so." In addition to county taxes, Mozley's office acts as collector for all the cities of the county except Placentia and Seal Beach. Mozley and his wife, Louise, live in Santa Ana. They have one son, Don Jr., who is director of news for the Columbia Broadcasting System in San Francisco. Dr. Mackey Named Knowland Committee Francis G. Mackey, M.D., president of the Orange County Medical Assn., has been appointed Orange County chairman of the Doctors for Knowland committee by Lee Hasenjaeger and S. Robert Barnes, Orange County co-chairmen of the Knowland campaign. Doctors Go on Record as Opposing Present "Aid to Indigent" Plan California doctors went on record Wednesday afternoon, in the final session of their four-day meeting of the 67th CMA convention, as opposing the present method of offering medical aid to indigents, children and blind persons. A resolution combining 20 previously submitted resolutions and adopted virtually unanimously, stated that: "The practice of medicine under AB (Assembly Bill) 679 fails to maintain high ethical regard for all phases of medical care, violates privacy of patient and physician relationship, essentially abolishes patients' self-respect and personal dignity, nullifies any effort to maintain firmly responsibility for care and fails to stimulate any honest effort on the part of the patient to carry as much as possible of his financial responsibility." The document recommended elimination as soon as feasible of the requirement that doctors obtain a social worker's authorization before being able to participate in the plan for a given service. Orange County doctors associated with the Orange County Medical Association have for many months ignored the state plan for medical aid to this group and have been offering their professional services to all who need it without making application to the state for fees for services. Red tape and regulations have overburdened doctors' offices beyond any reasonable control, they say, and they agreed that service to the patients is more important than the red tape and white cards. Lloyd S. Verry A Judicial Candidate Lloyd S. Verry, a prominent attorney of northern Orange County for many years, has announced his candidacy for Judge of the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. L.L.B. degree in June of 1930; he was admitted to practice law in the state of California in September of 1930. Verry served as deputy district attorney of Orange County from 1939 to 1943 and also served as a judge of the Fullerton Justice Court for three years after the death of Judge Halsey L. Spence. stand. It merely states that no person shall be required to join or pay dues to any organization in order to hold his position. Have Greater Strength "It has also been said that the voluntary unionism law would 'bust' labor unions. That should not be true. A true American labor union can and will exist, and will have greater strength, if its members recognize its value to them and stay in it on a voluntary basis rather than being compelled to do so," Kellogg added. Kellogg, Yorba Linda citrus and avocado grower, also said: "Having shoveled sand out of the Los Angeles river bed for nine hours a day, at 25c per hour, some years ago, I assure you that I know the value of a dollar and that I expect every man in public office to spend the taxpayer's money as if it were his own." For many years, Kellogg has been active in road building and planning and has been a constant advisor on water conservation within the county. He is past president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and the Orange County Farm Bureau, served eight years as a member of the Orange County Fair Board and was vice-commander of the Department of California American Legion. Lloyd S. Verry A Judicial Candidate Lloyd S. Verry, a prominent attorney of northern Orange County for many years, has announced his candidacy for Judge of the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. Verry has been a resident of Orange County since 1932 and has practiced law in the county con- LLOYD S. VERRY tinuously since that time except for a period of three years when he was in the Armed Forces of the United States, serving on the intelligence staff of General Eisenhower in Europe. Verry was educated in the public schools of the state of North Dakota and graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1928 with a B.A. degree and was graduated from the University of Southern California with an L.L.B. degree in June of 1930; he was admitted to practice law in the state of California in September of 1930. Verry served as deputy district attorney of Orange County from 1939 to 1943 and also served as a judge of the Fullerton Justice Court for three years after the death of Judge Halsey L. Spence, having been appointed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Verry is also a member of a group of lawyers who have been appointed to serve as Judge pro tem of the Superior Court in Orange County. Verry has also served as assistant city attorney of the city of Fullerton. Reception Here Honors Governor Governor and Mrs. Goodwin J. Knight will be honored at a reception given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Oberta, Sunday, May 4, beginning at 2 p.m., in their home, 10161 Magnolia Street, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Oberta, both prominent Democrats, have invited civic and business dignitaries from all of Orange County. TEN YEAR SAFETY RECORD Fred L. Miller, 301 Nutwood, Anaheim, a driver for the Greyhound Bus Lines, has achieved a ten year safety record. Driver Miller was awarded a safety award certificate, uniform shoulder emblem and a 10 year gold watch. He is on the Los Angeles-Las Vegas, Nev., run.