anaheim-gazette 1958-05-15

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) JUDGE Claude Owens asked a Rotary speaker who was explaining smog if it was true that we are breathing the same air that was around when Moses was alive. Judge Owens undoubtedly operates his courts under the Law of Moses, the Ten Commandments, (and what's wrong with them) and he wants to be sure he's consistent. WILLARD COLEAN was in the office this week and shook hands all around. He's to be the manager of the new Bank of America branch to be located in the East Anaheim Center. Well, if we transfer our accounts out there, at least we'll get a run for our money. A "run" out to the Center, get it? O.K., so it wasn't a pun. MR. AND MRS. Irving Singman are Anaheim's newest business people this week. They opened Palm Square Pharmacy at 607 South Palm in a building with a beautiful rock front design. Stop in and say hello to Irving and Frances and welcome them to "Bill" Knowland Special Bus Tour Rolls Into Orange County, May 21 Five thousand miles in May's 31 days! That's what the wife and daughters of Senator William F. Knowland are travelling by Greyhound bus to meet the people of the Golden State on behalf of the senator's campaign for the governorship. This (Thursday) morning the bus caravan, sponsored by the Women for Knowland, heads southward through the San Joaquin Valley to southern California for the third week of May. Bill Knowland Special The "Bill Knowland Special" will be "Rollin' for Knowland" this morning as it starts from the California Hotel in Fresno with Helen, the senator's wife, daughter Emelyn, wife of Oakland attorney Harold W. Jewett, Jr., Estelle, wife of All-American basketball champion, Robert V. McKeen, and daughter-in-law, Dolores, wife of the senator's son, Joseph W. Knowland, aboard. Hildred Ferrell Aboard Statewide chairman of the Women for Knowland aboard the bus is Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach while travelling through central and southern California will be division tour coordinators, Mrs. Carl Erickson of Hickman for the San Joaquin Valley and Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim from southern California. First stop on today's schedule experiences since leaving Los Angeles on May Day; the first 20 days of the tour. "Hello" to Rosalind Russell Mrs. Knowland will stop by San Fernando Mission at 10 a.m. Warner Brothers Studio in bank at 10:30 a.m. to say he to an old friend Rosalind Russo of the set of "Auntie Man Grauman's Chinese Theater Hollywood at 11:15 a.m. being getting to the Monica Hotel, Ocean Front, Santa Monica lunch. Stops along the Pacific at Venice, El Segundo, Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, dondo Beach, Palos Verdes, Pedro and Wilmington will cease a box-lunch supper in by Park in Long Beach at 5 p.m. The Knowlands will overnight at the Lafayette hotel. May 21 in Orange County Wednesday (May 21) the will start "Rollin' for Knowland into Orange County at 8:15 a.m. breakfast in the Parish House of Blessed Sacrament Church 14142 Olive Street, followed by coffee stop in Garden Squared Garden Grove at 10 a.m. A visit to Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park at 11 a.m. before a lunch in Fullerton at noon 1812 Ladera Vista, home of M Henry North. Tours of industrial plants in afternoon will precede a visit MR. AND MRS. Irving Singman are Anaheim's newest business people this week. They opened Palm Square Pharmacy at 607 South Palm in a building with a beautiful rock front design. Stop in and say hello to Irving and Frances and welcome them to Anaheim. THE ORANGE County Rhinos have announced they will play approximately 15 games this fall. Sounds good to the fans of the local semi-pro team. ELEVEN men on a football team or nine men on a baseball team seem to work together so smoothly. But put nine or eleven men on a committee and you've had it. AN OPTIMIST is the man who was stopped for speeding down Center Street. When asked why he was going 50 he replied, "I heard they are going to close Center to automobile traffic and make a mall. I wanted to get through before the blockade went up." ANAHEIM'S cross-eyed pedestrians are getting that way because of the confusion at confusion corner, Center and Lemon. The red and green light is on the left hand side of the sidewalk and the "don't walk" sign is on the right. Why did they do it that way, Mr. Mayor? ONLY ten per cent of the men buy their own clothes. Reason for that is that they have only ten per cent of their money left after the little lady gets through with her shopping tour. VAL LUCAS, editor and publisher of the Yorba Linda Star showed a little objection to being called a "fence straddler" in this column a few weeks ago. Think nothing of it. Val. I still think you are a constructive neutral. I'm a neutral politician, too, but in a Republican sort of way. Hildred Ferrell Aboard Statewide chairman of the Women for Knowland aboard the bus is Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach while travelling through central and southern California will be division tour coordinators, Mrs. Carl Erickson of Hickman for the San Joaquin Valley and Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim from southern California. First stop on today's schedule (May 15) will be breakfast in Visalia at 8:30 a.m. with coffee stops in Tulare and Lindsay before lunch in Porterville. Stops in Delano and Wasco will precede dinner in Bakersfield where the Knowland party will be at the El Tejon Hotel. Tour of Cotton Fields Tours of cotton fields and shopping centers in the Bakersfield area will fill tomorrow's schedule (May 16) with a visit to Ridgecrest on Saturday (May 17) preceding a stop at Antelope Valley Inn in Lancaster over the weekend. Sunday morning (May 18) the four Knowland women will attend Methodist Church services in the Antelope Valley where a reception will be given them from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Inn. Heading into Ventura County Monday morning (May 19) the bus will make coffee stops at 9 a.m. in Fillmore, 10:30 at Santa Paula, with a taco luncheon in Oxnard at noon. Tours of industrial plants will occupy the afternoon until time for re-entering the west end of Los Angeles County for a box supper in a park at 6:30 p.m. Open house at Knowland headquarters, 18509 Ventura Boulevard in Tarzana, will be at 7:30 p.m. with the Knowlands staying overnight at the Porter Hotel in San Fernando that night. A breakfast press conference will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday morning (May 20) in the Porter Hotel with the four Knowland women relating some of their Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has many Active Working Committees... VAL LUCAS, editor and publisher of the Yorba Linda Star showed a little objection to being called a "fence straddler" in this column a few weeks ago. Think nothing of it. Val. I still think you are a constructive neutral. I'm a neutral politician, too, but in a Republican sort of way. AND NOT to slight my friend Cec Rospaw, editor of the Placentia Courier; let me say that if he is good enough to be taken on an MWD tour, all expenses paid, so am I. I'M FIVE months late with this one: The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce can now toot its own horn. Harry Horn is president of the organization this year. GEORGE HART, dean of Orange County courthouse reporters, called at the office today. George is going to write a political column for us starting next week. You'll like this one. Soto is President Appraisers' Group J. Bernard Soto, manager of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association, was recently honored by being elected president of the recently formed Orange County Chapter of the Society of Residential Appraisers. Soto said this is the largest group of its kind in the United States. The chapter now boasts of 84 members. He added that appraisers not now members are welcome to join the group by contacting him. The May news-digest of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce reports many active committees working for a bigger and better Anaheim. These committee members devote much time to the Chamber activities and deserve cooperation and encouragement from other civic groups. Clyde Cromer, chairman of the industrial committee, reported that Co-ordinated Construction Company had acquired 100 acres of industrial land and is proceeding with its development. Ground breaking ceremonies were held the first of last month which started construction of the first unit. Chrysler Program June 15 Ceremonies for the dedication of Chrysler's new plant were cancelled for April 3 due to rain but a reception was held by Chrysler Corporation with Chamber of Commerce and city officials attending. This Chrysler operation will start its training program about June 15. Cromer also mentioned that business-industry-school day will be held during the second week in October with the school officials acting as hosts. This event has proven most successful in past years. Mrs. Martha Schumacher, chairman of the parking committee for downtown stores reporting her committee has listed properties in the parking district and signatures for the district now being obtained. Mrs. Schumacher has guided this program along a rocky course most successfully. The News-digest follows other Chamber activities: visitors and conventions new color brochure was received for the printers on May 14. Thousand copies have been ordered and the Chamber office already received requests for over 2,000. During the month of August the staff assisted with six conditions representing 5,175 delegates. Duties consist of registration providing literature and identification cards. The girls are given ambassadors and from letters of appreciation the office has received, they are doing outstanding job. Allan J. Botner, seaman prentice, USN, son of Mr. Mrs. Clements Botner of E. Willow, Anaheim, aboard USS Roanoke, took in a U.S. First Fleet exercise off the coast of southern California this month. 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Many Guests Enjoy Open House at Anaheim’s New Memorial Hospital Last Monday’s open house at Anaheim Memorial Hospital drew many Orange County civic leaders, hospital administrators and residents who took the opportunity to see the new community hospital in action. Some 250 guests were greeted by J. W. McAlvin, hospital administrator, and the reception committee of hostesses from Anaheim’s Ebell Club, Junior Ebell and the Junior Auxiliary of the Assistance League. Visitors were conducted through the hospital by nurses who pointed out the facilities of the diet kitchen, surgery, emergency room, laboratory and X-ray room. The nursery proved to be the highlight of the tour, with seven babies as the center of attention. Registered nurses, under the supervision of Miss Eva May Carlill, served as guides. Among those assisting were Mrs. Virginia Belon, Mrs. Olive Campbell, Mrs. Phyllis England, Mrs. Ethel Fanning, Mrs. Orpha Ford, Mrs. Josephine Gorham, Mrs. Mary Lee Heiss, Mrs. Doris Johnson, Mrs. Jane Keverighan, Mrs. Mildred Maky, Mrs. Flora Moraski, Mrs. Janet Piazza, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Anna Steen, Miss Florence Twoomey and Mrs. Jean Woodson. After the four visitors gathered in the cafeteria to enjoy refreshments prepared by Mrs. Lois Stuckey, hospital dietitian. Working on one of the shifts at the refreshment table late in the afternoon were the following Ebell club ladies: Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Richard Beveridge, Mrs. Leonard Boaus, Mrs. Arnold Turner and Mrs. Erwin Kersten. BPW Installation Theme Honors 3rd Club Anniversaries Annual installation of office for the Anaheim Business Professional Women’s Club held last night, Wednesday f Terrace Room at The Palms aurant with about 80 guest members in attendance. Miss dalla Becker of Fullerton, dent of the Orange County Cil of B-PW, was installing cer using for her theme “on a Trellis.” Installed were following: president, Norma per; first vice-president, Hatfield; second vice-president Ruth Turner; recording secretary Lu Hann; corresponding secretary Eleanor Barthelmes; treasurer, Carol Wallace. Gc theme for the installation was 36th birthday of the founders Anaheim Club. Several past dents were introduced in s ceremony. Junior past president of Orco District of B-PW Helen Turner of Victorville sent the past president’s Emma Lawrence, out-going dent of the local group. Committee Chairmen Named The new president named nursery proved to be the highlight of the tour, with seven babies as the center of attention. Registered nurses, under the supervision of Miss Eva May Carlthe afternoon were the following Ebell club ladies: Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Richard Beveridge, Mrs. Leonard Boaus, Mrs. Arnold Turner and Mrs. Erwin Kersten. A few of the registered nurses at Anaheim Memorial Hospital at the open house reception were, left to right: Mrs. Virginia Kilpa; Miss Florence Toumey; Mrs. Ethel Fanning; Mrs. Bessie Byram; Mrs. Janet Piazza and Mrs. Lynette Halth. — (Gazette photo) 2,432 Births at St. Jude Hospital in Eleven Months As the end of its first year of operation approaches, St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton finds itself filling a vital function in northern Orange County. As population figures have risen steadily each month so has the birth rate and the need for hospital services for medical and surgical care. Hospital census figures just released for the first 11 months of operation and service to the community prove this without a doubt. Bumper Crop of Babies From June 1, 1957, to April 30, 1958, 7,781 adult patients were admitted. The pediatrics ward averages 125 to 130 children a month and a bumper crop of babies totalling 2,432 were born. This figure includes sev- Plan Benefit Dance To Aid Dr. Artukovic "Help The Fight For Freedom." This is the theme for the dance to be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Blessed Sacrament Parish Hall in Westminster. The various organizations of the Blessed Sacrament Parish are uniting to help Dr. Artukovic, a brilliant Croatian lawyer, an implacable foe of communism, who is fighting for his life against Tito. Tito and his henchmen here, and in Yugoslavia, want the 'hero' of the Croats extradited to Yugoslavia so that they may execute him as a murderer and thus show not only the Croats but the whole world, that not even in the United States is anyone free from the wrath of communism. Rev. Fr. Robert Ross, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish, is now in Europe and reports tell of new evidence gathered to prove for once and for all that the accusations of Tito and his henchmen are false. This benefit dance for justice on May 17 will include a buffet supper and refreshments. Music will be furnished by the Mello-Deans. All are invited to attend. Local Post Office Gives Opportunities For Civil Service Patrons of the Anaheim office now have a chance to ter the postal service, Poster Marshall N. McFlea said. Persons appointed as subclerks and carriers will be to participate in the many ages of federal employment. Post office work offers a portunity for service to the munity, paid vacations, sick benefits, and a retirement. McFlea said. A life insurance covers government employee a low rate to them with the erment carrying part of the pense. Post office carriers wear a uniform are allowed to $100 a year to cover the COMMERCE HAS BAG COMMITTEES Man of the parking committee for downtown stores reported committee has listed the parties in the parking district signatures for the district are being obtained. Mrs. Schueter has guided this program over a rocky course most succully. News-digest follows with Chamber activities: The wars and conventions new three brochure was received from printers on May 14. Fifty and copies have been ordered and the Chamber office hasady received requests for over a During the month of April, staff assisted with six conveniencing 5,175 delegates. Consist of registration and reading literature and identification cards. The girls are good-bambassadors and from the arts of appreciation the office received, they are doing an standing job. Jan J. Botner, seaman applice, USN, son of Mr. and Clements Botner of 1706 Willow, Anaheim, aboard light cruiser USS Roanoke, took part in U. S. First Fleet exercise one coast of southern California this month. From June 1, 1957, to April 30, 1958, 7,781 adult patients were admitted. The pediatrics ward averages 125 to 130 children a month and a bumper crop of babies totalling 2,432, were born. This figure includes several sets of twins and one set of triplets. Some 2,000 emergency cases were treated and approximately 25 per cent were hospitalized. On the medical and surgical floors the 11 month period shows the bed occupancy has been 92 per cent of capacity, though some months the figure runs as high as 95 per cent. Sr. Jane Frances, Administrator The 115 bed hospital, which is a member of the American Hospital Association, is efficiently managed by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, with Sr. Jane Frances as administrator, 184 doctors from all over the county are on the staff. The hospital has 244 employees of whom 110 are on the nursing staff. A vocational nursing program is affiliating at St. Jude with the students receiving training in pediatrics, maternity, nursery, and central service experience. A new service to the hospital was inaugurated in January, 1958, when the Guild sponsored a "Pre-Natal" or "Anticipation Tea" for prospective mothers. These group meetings are held in the staff room on the last Tuesday of each month and have proved to be very popular and instructive. Sister Damien, nursery supervisor, is in charge of each meeting and Guild members serve as hostesses. Rev. Fr. Robert Ross, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish, is now in Europe and reports tell of new evidence gathered to prove for once and for all that the accusations of Tito and his henchmen are false. This benefit dance for justice on May 17 will include a buffet supper and refreshments. Music will be furnished by the Mello-Deans. All are invited to attend. If you are unable to attend the dance, donations may be sent to Blessed Sacrament Parish, Westminster, California. YMCA Camp Days In addition to five Anaheim YMCA periods at Camp Osceola this summer the local YMCA will offer four weeks of Day Camping according to John E. Bertch, 'Y' General Secretary. The opening period of day camp, which is open to both boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12 years, will be June 23 with the fourth and final Day Camp period running to July 18. The boys and girls enrolling for the Day Camp will be picked up at various points around the city, the exact locations to be announced after it is known the addresses of those registered for each period. The program will consist of trips to such points as Irvine Park, O'Nell Park, Buffalo Ranch, Blimp Base, Ship Yards, the beach and other interesting points, the places being different each week. Crafts, campfires, and other interesting things will help give variety to the program. The boys camps will be under the direction of Bill Hoover, Boys' Program Secretary while the girls activities will be directed by Nan Moore, Girls' Program Secretary. Post office work offers a portunity for service to the munity, paid vacations, sick benefits, and a retirement McFie said. A life insurance covers government employee's low rate to them with their errant carrying part of the pense. Post office carriers wear a uniform are allowed to $100 a year to cover them of the uniform. In additional government-wide awards program offers the opportunity for an individual eneee to achieve personal distinctions and financial reward for suitions to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the service. Entrance pay is $1.82 and with steady increases pro No experience is required. Ans are given preference in pointment. To speed up hiring, the Civil Service Commission has ranged for more frequent ten tests. Full information together with application may be obtained from W Kruse, Civil Service Repreative at the post office. ITALIAN DINNER The Full Gospel Taberna 2040 West Ball road in Anno will be giving a benefit Spaghetti dinner Saturday, 31, from 6:30 until 10 p.m.at old's Hut, 10781 Garden Blvd. The dinner is being to raise money for the c building fund. To purchase ets or for further information tact Mrs. Charles Allee at 4-7855. Save yourself a night cooking and attend this b dinner that the entire family enjoy. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, May 15, 1958—No. 50 PW Installation theme Honors 36th Club Anniversary Annual installation of officers in the Anaheim Business and professional Women's Club was id last night, Wednesday in the arce Room at The Palms Restrant with about 80 guests and members in attendance. Miss Ranilla Becker of Fullerton, presint of the Orange County Counsul of B-PW, was installing officing using for her theme "Roses a Trellis." Installed were the following: president, Norma Nipter; first vice-president, Sigma Attfield; second vice-president, Beth Turner; recording secretary, Hann; corresponding secrety, Eleanor Barthelmes; and masurer, Carol Wallace. General meet for the installation was the birthday of the founding of anaheim Club. Several past presints were introduced in special remony. Junior past president of Sanco District of B-PW Clubs, Llen Turner of Victorville, pretended the past president's pin to anna Lawrence, out-going presint of the local group. Committee Chairmen Named The new president named her "Rural" Mail Box Improvement Week The annual mail box improvement week, to be observed May 19-24, has been expanded to include boxes on mounted city routes as well as rural mail boxes. Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announced today. Mounted city routes are generally located in suburban areas where the carrier uses a truck and delivers mail to "rural type" boxes on the curb or edge of the street. He said the postal service sponsors mail box improvement week to encourage patrons to provide suitable boxes with easy and safe accessibility as well as to present a neat appearance and afford protection to mail. Boxes that are improperly erected or in unserviceable condition retard delivery of mail and exposes it to the weather. All patrons are urged to examine their mail boxes and make sure that they will give protection from wind and weather and can be easily approached by the carrier, the postmaster concluded. Deputy Fox Seeks 1542 Smoke Still Here Back in 1542 when Cabrillo sailed his ship into the harbor of Los Angeles he wrote in his diary, "I am sailing into the Bay of Smokes". This startling bit of information was given the Anaheim Rotary club members Monday noon at the regular weekly luncheon by William J. Mellor, senior information assistant for the Air Pollution Control District. Causes of Smog The three major causes of air pollution, according to Mellor, are temperature inversion layer, weak winds and brilliant sunshine. Mellor said that temperature registered in a rising gondola with the Navy blimp showed a ground temperature of 66 degrees but at 1000 feet the temperature was 86 degrees. "This inversion acts like a lid on a kettle," Mellor explained. "The warm winds come from the Hawaiian Islands and are caused to rise when they reach the mainland. Winds are the weakest in L.A. than in any metropolitan Junior past president of San Diego District of B-PW Clubs, Allen Turner of Victorville, predeceased the past president's pin to Emma Lawrence, out-going president of the local group. Committee Chairmen Named The new president named her committee chairmen as follows: peer advancement, Harriett Mitchell; finance, Emma Lawrance; health and safety, Lucille Tom; public affairs, Delois Bronister; membership, Ruby Bryry; international relations, Jesse Wilson; legislation, Nell Carlar; national security, Florence Chittle; public relations, Evahennon; ways and means, Elea-Barthelmes; year book, Luann; parliamentarian, Oriana Ass; reservations, Pauline Houts; historian, Vincenta Sorenson; attendance, Doras Prickett; auditor, Sephine Fulfer; hospitality, Erie Fry; hostess, Mae Cornom, and mature worker, Emma Lawrence. Special guests were members from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Vicville, Newport Beach, Garden Grove and Orange Clubs along with husbands of members and other special guests. Local Post Office gives Opportunity for Civil Service Patrons of the Anaheim post office now have a chance to enlist the postal service, Postmast-Marshall N. McFie said today. Patrons appointed as substitute works and carriers will be able participate in the many advantages of federal employment. Post office work offers an opportunity for service to the community, paid vacations, sick leave benefits, and a retirement plan. Fle said. A life insurance plan allows government employees at low rate to them with the government carrying part of the expense. Post office carriers who earn a uniform are allowed up $100 a year to cover the cost that they will give protection from wind and weather and can be easily approached by the carrier, the postmaster concluded. Deputy Fox Seeks Coroner Office; Abbey to Retire Walter L. "Wally" Fox announces he has filed for Orange County office of public administrator and coroner. He is seeking the position now held by E. R. Abbey, who, after 40 years of county service, is retiring. Fox, a veteran officer with 16 years experience in the county, the past six years as a deputy in the public administrator and coroner's office. He was formerly with the Santa Ana police department and sheriff's office. “This office,” Fox stated, “is a medical and legal office. The public administrator through the probate court, handles the sale of real and personal property that comes into his care.” He continued, “I intend to operate this office along the lines that have been proven over the years. The training that I have received under Mr. Abbey during the years that I have been in his office will prove extremely valuable to me ture registered in a rising gondola with the Navy blimp showed a ground temperature of 66 degrees but at 1000 feet the temperature was 86 degrees. “This inversion acts like a lid on a kettle.” Mellor explained. “The warm winds come from the Hawaiian Islands and are caused to rise when they reach the mainland. Winds are the weakest in L.A. than in any metropolitan area causing the warm air to settle over the area and remain settled.” If we didn't have sunshine we wouldn't have smog. Mellor told the group. Scientists are still uncertain as to what happens when the sunlight transforms the air molecules, but tests have proven that sunlight, or any bright light, produces smog from the L. A. atmosphere. Biggest contributors to smog are automobiles, industries and refineries. Mellor told his audience. Refineries have spent 25 million dollars for control of smog and industrial plants have added 165 million dollars worth of smog control devices to their machinery. Mellor explained. “At the present time,” Mellor said, “there is no known satisfactory device to place on automobiles that will eliminate the smog creating carbon monoxide emitted from the exhaust from leaded gasoline. Motors using white gasoline have satisfactory controls on them and the fumes are free of any poison”, he said. He concluded his talk by answering many questions asked by the group. But the smog we still have with us and we will have it for some time to come unless scientists are able to come up with new solutions. One of the questions asked Mellor came from Judge Claude Owens. The judge asked: “Are we using the same air that was on earth when Moses was alive?” It stumped the good man from Los Angeles and he said he would do some research on it. However, Mellor's opening statement might indicate that smog has been always with us, even from the smoke created from Indian smoke signals. Post office work offers an opportunity for service to the community, paid vacations, sick leave benefits, and a retirement plan. Fie said. A life insurance plan offers government employees at low rate to them with the government carrying part of the expense. Post office carriers who sur a uniform are allowed up $100 a year to cover the cost of the uniform. In addition, a government-wide incentive cards program offers the opportunity for an individual employer to achieve personal distinction in financial reward for suggestions to improve the efficiency of the service. Entrance pay is $1.82 an hour with steady increases provided. Experience is required. Veterans are given preference in appointment. To speed up hiring, the U.S. Civil Service Commission has arranged for more frequent written tests. Full information together with application forms may be obtained from William Huse, Civil Service Representative at the post office. ALIAN DINNER The Full Gospel Tabernacle of 50 West Ball road in Anaheim will be giving a benefit Italian ghetti dinner Saturday, May from 6:30 until 10 p.m. at Hon's Hut, 10781 Garden Grove. The dinner is being held raise money for the church lending fund. To purchase tickler for further information contact Mrs. Charles Allee at PR 965. Save yourself a night ofiking and attend this benefit dinner that the entire family will enjoy. This office," Fox stated, "is a medical and legal office. The public administrator, through the probate court, handles the sale of real and personal property that comes into his care." He continued, "I intend to operate this office along the lines that have been proven over the years. The training that I have received under Mr. Abbey during the years that I have been in his office will prove extremely valuable to me in the future." The taxpayer must have first consideration. This is done by watching closely all expenses incurred and maintaining sound business principles in the operation of the office. Fox, 48, is a native of Michigan. He has resided in southern California the past 38 years, the last 16 years in Orange County. VF Auxiliary Plans Birthday Dinner The planned birthday dinner for the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW has been changed and will be held on Tuesday, May 20, at Knott's Berry Farm. The original date was set for a day later. Announcement was made at the meeting last Monday evening, that the district meeting and lunchon will be held at Perris on May 25, with several members from the local auxiliary planning to attend. The various reports made showed that all committees had been functioning, among them being the community service chairman Martha Russell, who sent a cash donation, and a cash donation had been sent by Freda Kramer, rehabilitation chairman. Adeline Schroeder also reported sending cookies and a cash donation to the California cottage. Mellor came from Judge Claude Owens. The judge asked: "Are we using the same air that was on earth when Moses was alive?" It stumped the good man from Los Angeles and he said he would do some research on it. However, Mellor's opening statement might indicate that smog has been always with us, even from the smoke created from Indian smoke signals. Expansion Program Planned for Local Bank of America A $165,000.00 expansion of Bank of America's Anaheim branch is scheduled to begin sometime next month. It was announced by Richard W. Gay, vice president and manager. The improvements will involve both the present building and the erection of an entirely new two story structure across the alley to the south, on property now owned by the bank. The structure will provide something new for this area—two drive-in teller windows and four walk-up windows where customers will be served without entering the building. The ground floor will measure 29 feet by 60 feet. The second floor will be 60 feet by 50 feet and will stand out over the driveway of the motor bank below. This second floor will house the bookkeeping and accounting work area for 40 employees. The present building interior will be completely rearranged for better use and will be redecorated throughout. Manager Gay said the work should be completed before the end of the year.