anaheim-gazette 1958-07-10

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) HAVE YOU noticed the signs in filling stations: "shut off motor"? Reason is that the attendants wouldn't get the tank full with some motors running. BILL TROUTMAN, local mortician, has been appointed chairman of the Rotary Club greeters committee. I'll bet Rotarians with cold hands will bring a twinkle to Billy's eye. EVERY baseball team could use a man who plays every position superb, never strikes out, never makes an error — but there is no way to make him lay down his hot dog and come of the grandstand—Eaton, Ohio, Rotary club bulletin. JUSTIN KENNEDY, Southern Counties Gas Company manager for this area, was in L.A. Wednesday night to help the Dodgers rout the Braves. But I heard him yell when Del Crandall got a hit, the traitor! ONE of the biggest contributors to loss of memory, according to Washington REPORT by Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT This report will set forth my reasons for voting against renewal of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for a period of five years. The real threat to our national security is our membership in an international organization called GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) with 35 other nations, each with an equal vote, although the American production is in excess of the total production of the other 35 nations. In that agreement with GATT there is a provision which is to assure an equitable distribution of the primary products of the world. In case of a war of survival, we would be bound to equitably share these primary products with the other nations of the world, even though they were our enemies. These primary products include steel, tungsten, petroleum and other sinews of war. This could be fatal. We have not only given up our rights as individuals and as Congressmen to the Executive Department, but we have actually transferred them to Geneva. We cannot even invoke sanctions against another nation without a majority vote of these 35 nations. As proof of that, I will direct your attention to the time that William Otis, an American newspaperman, was held in jail in Major League Baseball Area Is In Planned Park A major league size base area has been added to for the 34 acre park planned the west end of the Orange City Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The five acre area will be enough for a major league monad which can be converted to four junior size diamonds fairgrounds manager Stev Yost said following a conference between the directors of the grounds and the Costa Mesa District. The baseball diamond added was proposed by Ralph Manzoni president of the Fair board hopes some major league might find the location suitable for spring training. And, of course he pointed out, we have increasing need for junior baseball mounds. Other uses for the base area after the regular baseball season are foreseen. The baseball diamond will place part of the land origin set aside for picnic areas. A swimming pool and a paddl and putt golf course are planned. Park District officials working with the Newport Hobor Union High School District to develop joint use of the posed park and the adjacent campus of the new Costa Mesa JUSTIN KENNEDY, Southern Counties Gas Company manager for this area, was in LA. Wednesday night to help the Dodgers rout the Braves. But I heard him yell when Del Crandall got a hit, the traitor! ONE of the biggest contributors to loss of memory, according to a recent survey, is loaning money to friends. AND THEN there was the lady who stepped up to the See's Candies' counter and asked for a box of integrated chocolates. She wanted the dark and light mixed. OVER THE Fourth I decided I would wash and wax my car because the bottle says "No Rubbing". I've decided that the larger the "No Rubbing" sign is the harder you have to rub. AND WHY is it that birds use shiny cars for target practice? I never see a bird spot on a dirty car. BOB WAIGLI, of the California Bank, stopped by for a little visit with me one night last week. Bob is a friend of mine but he insisted this was a professional good-will call. Now I'm pondering and wondering if he was interested in loaning me money or wanted to know if I had money to invest in his savings accounts. And I still don't know which column he has my name in. AND I do feel sorry for Dick Gay, Bank of America in downtown Anaheim. Dick was doing a land office business here. Looked like the post office parcel windows at Christmas time. But they opened a branch bank in East Anaheim and today they are opening another in west Anaheim. I feel sorry for Dick Gay. THERE ARE people who work at Disneyland who don't know how to get to downtown Anaheim. It's a fact. I heard one stutter the other day when a truck driver asked her how to get to Center and Cloudside interstate be fatal. We have not only given up our rights as individuals and as Congressmen to the Executive Department, but we have actually transferred them to Geneva. We cannot even invoke sanctions against another nation without a majority vote of these 35 nations. As proof of that, I will direct your attention to the time that William Otis, an American newspaperman, was held in jail in Czechoslovakia, Dean Acheson, then Secretary of State, wanted to invoke sanctions against Czechoslovakia in order to free William Otis, but he could not do so until he had the consent of a majority of 35 foreign nations giving the United States the right to invoke sanctions against Czechoslovakia. We cannot change our tariffs or our quota system without the consent of these foreign nations, whose only desire is to acquire a complete and free access to the American domestic market which is the largest in the world. The importation of frozen tuna has increased in the last ten years from 9,000,000 pounds to 90,000,-000 pounds, so that today the domestic producer has only 30% of the American domestic market and is on the verge of collapse. Yet it was the American producer who developed the industry, and the market, by intensive advertising. Once the American tuna industry is destroyed, and the foreign producers control 100% of the market, the price of tuna will exceed the current domestic prices, as there will be no competition. There are hundreds of small American industries, employing hundreds of thousands of people, which will be completely destroyed without some form of protection. Three weeks ago, the Trade Agreements Act could not muster enough votes in Congress to pass, but under executive threats and pressure, and concessions to certain industries, many members of Congress capitulated. The bill did not pass on its merits, but passed only because the Executive Department made concessions to the oil industry, and also agreed to purchase $90,000,000 worth of domestic copper for a stock pile. The baseball diamond will place part of the land originally set aside for picnic areas. A swimming pool and a park and putt golf course are planned. Park District officials working with the Newport Harbor Union High School District to develop joint use of the proposed park and the adjacent campus of the new Costa Mesa High School now under construction. Under present plans, the Board plans to lease the 34 acres to the park district for 25 years at $1 a year with the park district committed to a seven year development plan. Democrats Plan Old Time Rally Sunday, July 13 An old-fashioned Political Picnic and Rally is going to be held in the Costa Mesa Park Sunday July 13, between 3 and 6 p.m., is going to honor the newly elected Orange County Democrat Central Committee. The main speaker at the picnic will be Ted Boyett, Democrat candidate for Congress. Boyett is noted for his old-fashioned oratory that contains all its fire and hard hitting qualities. It is promised that there will be much thundering come Sunday. He lives in Oceanside with his wife and eight children. He has a Masters Degree majoring in Government. He has had much experience in this field in being in a virtual government and having taught it in secondary school and college. Also speaking Sunday will Claude Young, noted Santa Anita attorney and president of the Santa Ana - Tustin Democrat Club, Bill Thomson of Garden Grove, 28th District Coordinator for the California Democrats Council, and David Tickner, the Laguna Beach man who is the candidate for the State Assembly in the 74th District. There THERE ARE people who work at Disneyland who don't know how to get to downtown Anaheim. It's a fact. I heard one stutter the other day when a truck driver asked her how to get to Center and Claudina intersection. Just to get even with 'em, maybe we'll forget how to get to Disneyland!! Bank of America Gives Promotion Marlin Edwardson Marlin L. Anderson, 741 North East Street, Anaheim, has been promoted to officer in charge of personnel and interior operations at Bank of America's Placentia branch, it was announced today by John A. Minehan, vice president of personnel relations, southern California. Edwardson joined the bank's Fullerton branch 11 years ago as a teller and was promoted to junior officer rank at La Habra branch in 1955. He returned to Fullerton as assistant operations officer two years ago. His promotion to Placentia is to the rank of assistant cashier. Edwardson was born in Placentia where he attended high school. He has also studied at Fullerton Junior College and American Institute of Banking, the educational wing of American Bankers Association. He is a member of the Elks Club in Anaheim. Three weeks ago, the Trade Agreements Act could not muster enough votes in Congress to pass, but under executive threats and pressure, and concessions to certain industries, many members of Congress capitulated. The bill did not pass on its merits, but passed only because the Executive Department made concessions to the oil industry, and also agreed to purchase $90,000,000 worth of domestic copper for a stock pile, thus relieving the depressed situation in the copper producing states, and converting the Congressmen from those three states. You must understand that the American free enterprise producer is not competing with free enterprise production in Europe, vis-à-vis, but rather is competing, to a large extent, with government-owned and subsidized industry which America to a great extent created and supported through its foreign aid policy. One of our biggest competitors in the world market will be the great Russian industries owned and operated by the communists, driving slave labor. Even today Russia is selling aluminum on the world market below the cost of production in America as well as in Canada. Other nations are selling planes, ships, and railroad equipment in the world market below the American cost of production. Now hear this, and mark it well. The end result will be twofold: (1) The American producer will, little by little, lose his export market to foreign producers, while at the same time giving the foreign producer free access to our own domestic market. (2) Within a period of less than five years, Congress will be asked to appropriate billions of dollars of the taxpayers' money to subsidize the big American industries so that they can compete with foreign government operations and low-wage producing countries. Then we will have free aid to foreign countries, free trade on our part, and free tax money for American Industry. This will complete the socialized orbit in America, and bring us to our knees before the onslaught of our enemies. Yes, the Trade Agreements Act was extended for five years, at the cost of several hundred million dollars to the American taxpayer. It may be expedient for the present, but it will bear fruits of destruction in the future; it is unconstitutional, and its passage was secured by actions which were unmoral to say the least. For these reasons, I voted against it. Major League Size Baseball Area Is Planned Park A major league size baseball area has been added to plans of the 34 acre park planned at west end of the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The five acre area will be large enough for a major league diamond which can be converted into four junior size diamonds. Grounds manager Stewart said following a conference between the directors of the fairgrounds and the Costa Mesa Park District. The baseball diamond addition proposed by Ralph Maskey,ident of the Fair board, in some major league team that find the location suitable spring training. And, of course, pointed out, we have increased need for junior baseball diamonds. Other uses for the baseball after the regular baseball fan are foreseen. The baseball diamond will re-part of the land originally side for picnic areas. Swimming pool and a pitch pitutt golf course are also used. District officials are being with the Newport Harbor-Union High School District develop joint use of the pro- pall park and the adjacent bus of the new Costa Mesa 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANNAHEM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Senator Knowland Says He's Going To "Get Tough" in Coming Campaign Senator William F. Knowland, GOP candidate for governor, welcoming the more than 250 assembled Californiaans at the Knowland convention held in San Jose last month said he would not retreat on labor issues in an effort to out-poll his opponent this November. Knowland's promise climaxed a two-day meeting of his campaign leaders and Republican party officials who assessed the primary results of June 3, in which the Democrat led Knowland in the popular vote by a paralyzing 600-000 majority. Stating that he had never failed to fulfill a contract whether personal or political, Knowland accepted full responsibility for his failure to spend more than 14 days prior to the primary, campaigning in the state. He said: "The people of California honored me by electing me to U.S. Senator and I intend to fulfill this contract just as I intend to fulfill my contract as governor when I am elected in November." Paign, Knowland stated that he could categorically deny this because there was no 'big money' in his campaign. In fact, due to the shortage of campaign funds there was no state-wide telecast on which he would have been able to speak to the people and explain his issues. At a conference closing session Knowland told his more than 250 followers that he will be back in August to start his campaign at approximately the time the State Fair opens in Sacramento. "It will be one of the toughest, hardest-hitting campaigns in the history of California," he said. "I will discuss these issues in the union halls. I will discuss them at the factory gates. I will discuss them from the Oregon line to the Mexican border. Locals at Convention Among the Orange Countians present at the convention were Lee J. Hasenjaeger, Santa Ana, co-chairman of the Orange County Knowland campaign: Robert Knowland Polls More Votes Here Than Pat Brown Lee J. Hasenjaager, chairman of the Orange County Knowland Governor Campaign made today that an error had been in the official results of the 3 primary. "Senator William Knowland was actually the victor in Orange County by more than 7 votes," said Hasenjaeger. Mary results showed that H兰 land's opponent, Edmund Brown, received 19,985 Re can votes but corrected fi cut this amount to 9,985. The dicates that in Orange Co Knowland received more D crat votes than Brown rec Republican votes," concluded senjaeger. Corrected Orange County totals are as follows: Knowland... Rep. 53,598 Dem. 9,985 Brown... 10,324 41,760 Democrats Plan Full Time Rally Sunday, July 13 Old-fashioned Political Picnic and Rally is going to be held at Costa Mesa Park Sunday, 13, between 3 and 6 p.m. It will honor the newly elected Orange County Democratic Committee. A main speaker at the picnic is Ted Boyett, Democratic candidate for Congress. Boyett will for his old-fashioned oratory contains all its fire and biting qualities. It is promised there will be muchiring come Sunday. He is Oceanside with his wife eight children. He has a Massdegree majoring in GovernHe has had much experience this field in being in acgovernment and having it in secondary school and speaking Sunday will be Young, noted Santa Ana and president of the Ana-Tustin Democratic Bill Thomson of Garden 28th District Coordinator the California Democratic, and David Tickner, the Beach man who is the leader for the State Assembly the 74th District. There stating that he had never failed to fulfill a contract whether personal or political, Knowland accepted full responsibility for his failure to spend more than 14 days prior to the primary, campaigning in the state. He said: "The people of California honored me by electing me to U. S. Senator and I intend to fulfill this contract just as I intend to fulfill my contract as governor when I am elected in November". Knowland Will 'Get Tough' Later at a press conference Knowland stated that he will acquiesce to the demands of his campaign leaders and really 'get tough' in his forthcoming campaign. "I have never indulged in name calling or in personalities," said Knowland, "and I shall not do so in the campaign ahead. I shall discuss whether the people of California have the right to raise the question of the increase in crime; whether the Attorney General has carried out his duties; whether it was necessary to bring an importation from New York (Alvin Goldstein — special crime assistant)". Knowland, who said he talked with Governor Knight, GOP candidate for U. S. Senate, said he will support Knight, Lt. Gov. Harold Powers, Treasurer A. Rance Button, Controller Robert Kirkwood, Sec. of State Frank Jordan, Congressman Pat Hillings, GOP candidate for Attorney General, and the party candidates for Congress and the State Legislature. Prefer Cooperative Campaign "I am a Republican and have never tried to hide the fact," said Knowland. Declaring that he was a 'team player' he said he would prefer a cooperative campaign although Knight and others have announced their intention to campaign independently. In answer to a question regarding the withdrawal of some 'big money' backers from his cam- Musical Program At Garden Grove Community Church During their Sunday evening service July 13, the Garden Grove Community Church will present PROCLAMATION As the commerce and industry of California have developed and progressed, men and women in labor unions and management have joined their strengths and talents, through apprenticeship training, to produce campaigns in the history of California." he said, "I will discuss these issues in the union halls. I will discuss them at the factory gates. I will discuss them from the Oregon line to the Mexican border. Locals at Convention Among the Orange Countians present at the convention were Lee J. Hasenjaeger, Santa Ana, co-chairman of the Orange County Knowland campaign; Robert E. Walker, Santa Ana, treasurer of the campaign; Bob Geier, Santa Ana, coordinator of the campaign; Mrs. Thomas Shaffer of San Clemente who is the area woman's chairman in the campaign. Also attending were Coalson Morris of Anaheim, Orange County Republican Central Committee Chairman and Paul Mitchell of Orange who is vice-chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Hasenjaeger, who presided at one of the closed sessions during the convention said, "The outlook is good and all agreed a 'get tough' program had to be initiated. We've sat back too long and done nothing about challenging the statements of halts and generalities Brown and his camp have been making. They feel strongly that their candidate 'should and probably will' go to work and put Brown on the defensive. He has always been represented as a nice fellow who has run his office efficiently. Actually, the facts show that he has failed in his responsibility as Attorney General — he just hasn't done a good job for California. Once they are made aware of these facts when they go to the polls come November they cannot help but elect Bill governor, for they will know that he will do as good a job for California as their governor just as he has done a good job for them as U. S. Senator." FLOYD DAVIS WALK OWNER-OPERATOR HOUSE OF FLOWER Floyd N. Davis, 77, a native Illinois who came to Anaheim 1951, living at 273 E. Center died unexpectedly Sunday after a probed illness. He was owner and operator of Fred's House of Flowery. He is survived by his Eva C. Davis; a daughter; Frieda D. Grimes of Anaheim; a brother; Harry D. Davis of nois; two sisters; Mrs. My Douglass of Montebello and Lala Abbott of Illinois; granddaughters and one girl granddaughter. Funeral service were conducted from the Hill feld Mortuary Chapel Wednesday Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor; the Four Square Church, clated and burial was made the Anaheim Centery. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON IND. — Army PFC Douglas Hawkins, son of Mr. and M Lowell Hawkins, 2177 Victoria Ave., Anaheim, Calif., recently was assigned to the U. S. Army Enlisted Evaluation Center, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Hawkins, a clerk in the center entered the Army last October received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The 19-year-old soldier is a 19 graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, where they serve as cooks, typist truck drivers, or with aviation units. Musical Program At Garden Grove Community Church During their Sunday evening service July 13, the Garden Grove Community Church will present music composed by Dina Patton, member of the congregation, which consists of spirituals and religious music. Dina composed for years, "just for fun," but not until last year when she wrote her first religious piece, "The Lord Was Looking At Me," did she feel this burning ambition to put her music out into the world. She feels "the Lord has moved me," and now will do everything in her power to have her music published. It is announced with great pleasure that Charles A. Richter, graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory and winner of many national piano scholarships, will play the "1st Movement of the Greig Concerto" and play his own arrangements of Mrs. Patton's compositions. Richter feels that Dina has fine talent and encouraged her in her music. He now has established a studio for organ and piano in Anaheim. The four soloists will be Lea Ora Mead, Ann Moore, Dina Patton, and Earl Lewis. This will be held at 7 p.m. at the Garden Grove community Church. The mountain-rimmed valley of Jackson Hole, Wyo., site of Grand Teton National Park, has a minimum elevation of 6,500 feet with peaks on its western edge rising to 13,000-foot heights. PROCLAMATION As the commerce and industry of California have developed and progressed, men and women in labor unions and management have joined their strengths and talents, through apprenticeship training, to produce more skilled employees and, in turn, better Americans. At no time in our Nation's history, particularly in the need for mechanical and scientific skills, has this been more important. California's rapidly expanding industrial life makes more demands upon our ability to supply trained help. To meet this need Apprenticeship Training Programs are imperative. Today, approximately 20,000 young citizens of California are serving their apprenticeship under the laws, rules and regulations provided for this purpose by the California Apprenticeship Training Program. This program, sponsored by the Joint Executive Apprenticeship Committee, affords unequal opportunity for all youth of this State to learn a skill, craft or trade, resulting in a satisfactory and gainful career and a higher standard of living for all Californians. In appreciation of this effort, I. Goodwin J. Knight, Governor of California, designate July, 1958, as Apprenticeship Month in our state, and recommend that the theme associated with Apprenticeship Month be "Hire an Apprentice." Cordially, /s/ Goodwin J. Knight Governor TO ALL THAT CALIFORNIA IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, July 10, 1958—No. 6 Knowland Polls More Votes Here than Pat Brown Lee J. Hasenjager, chairman of the Orange County Knowland for Governor Campaign made known today that an error had been made in the official results of the June primary. "Senator William Knowland was actually the victor in Orange County by more than 12,000 votes," said Hasenjaeger. "Priory results showed that Knowland's opponent, Edmund (Pat)own, received 19,985 Republican votes but corrected figures to this amount to 9,985. This indicates that in Orange County, Knowland received more Democrat votes than Brown received publican votes," concluded HaJaeger. Corrected Orange County voteals are as follows: Rep. 53,598 Dem. 10,324 Total 63,922 9,985 41,760 51,745 Myrtle Williams Calls Objections 'Pure Propaganda' SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 — Thousands of California physicians are treating needy patients under the new State Free Medical Care Program, despite objections from local and state medical groups. Myrtle Williams, of the California Institute of Social Welfare, told the State Senate Interim-Committee on Social Welfare today. Mrs. Williams, secretary-treasurer of the C. I. S. W., militant pension organization, called the objections of the medical societies "pure propaganda" and said they do not reflect the thinking of the average doctor. Answering charges by physicians' groups that the new program is "socialistic," Mrs. Williams said that old-fashioned outpatient treatment in county hospitals was much more "socialistic" than the new system, which permits free choice on the part of both the doctor and the pa Open Reception Sunday Night for Fr. Quatannens Msgr. Gross, former pastor of St. Boniface Church, will address an open reception for Fr. Quatannens on Sunday, July 20, at 8 p.m. in the St. Boniface Parish Hall, Anaheim. The occasion is the celebration of the recent appointment of Fr. Quatannens as pastor of St. Boniface Parish. Some 20 years ago he served as an assistant to Fr. Gross in Anaheim. They are both remembered by former parishioners, as well as by citizens of Anaheim. The Program The program, in addition to Msgr. Gross' address, will include introduction of city officials and honored guests, presentation of the parish by Carl Heinz, and a color guard by a squad of Air Force Reserve officers who served with Fr. Quatannens in World War II. Special music will be provided Loyd Davis Was Owner-Operator House of Flowers Lloyd N. Davis, 77, a native ofinois who came to Anaheim in1921, living at 273 E. Center St., unexpectedly Sunday after at his home after a prolonged illness. He was owner and operator of Fred's House of Flowers. He is survived by his wife, C. Davis; a daughter, Mrs. D. Grimes of Anaheim; mother, Harry D. Davis of Illinoi; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Glass of Montebello and Mrs. Abbott of Illinois; four daughteers and one great daughteer. Funeral services conducted from the Hillgen-Mortuary Chapel Wednesday. O. L. Underwood, pastor of Four Square Church, offi-d and burial was made in Anaheim Cemetery. ORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, — Army PFC Douglas K. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hawkins, 2177 Victoria Anaheim, Calif., recently assigned to the U.S. Army Med Evaluation Center, Fort Amin Harrison, Ind. Hawkins, a clerk in the center, led the Army last October and had basic training at Fort Calif. A 19-year-old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Lines learn that all Marines basically infantrymen, whether serve as cooks, typists, drivers, or with aviation objections of the medical societies "pure propaganda" and said they do not reflect the thinking of the average doctor. Answering charges by physicians' groups that the new program is "socialist," Mrs. Williams said that old-fashioned outpatient treatment in county hospitals was much more "socialistic" than the new system, which permits free choice on the part of both the doctor and the patient. Mrs. Williams also defended the medical care program from a taxpayers standpoint. She said the Federal-State supported plan relieves local property owners of the burden of caring for many chronically ill persons in county hospitals, which are locally supported. In addition, she said, it is gradually lifting the health levels of 500,000 Californians covered by the program. The pension organization official was one of several witnesses heard by the committee in San Francisco's State Office Building during a two-day session. The hearings were scheduled by Chairman John Murdy, Jr., of Orange County, after the California Medical Association announced it would seek repeal of the program. Young Republicans Plan Dance Frolic A Young Republican Frolic at the Garden Grove Women's Club House Saturday, July 19, has been announced. Dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the frolic is open to the public. Funds raised from the sale of tickets, which include free refreshments provided by the Young Republicans, will be used by the group for participation in the forthcoming political campaign in the county. Tickets may be obtained at Republican Headquarters, 2675 N. Main, in Santa Ana. General chairman of the Frolic is Bill Morris, of Westminster. Kay Coffman, of Fullerton, is food chairman. Other committee members planning the informal dance are: Jim Morgan, of Anaheim; Marjorie Morris, Bob Stauffer, Pat Stafferton and Mary Jane Braucht, all of Santa Ana. Film Flower Show How to grow African violets and gloxinias will be shown in a motion picture by Robert Uttermohlen of Costa Mesa at a free public meeting Thursday July 10 at Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd. and Taft Ave. Mrs. Owen Halling of Costa Mesa, program chairman of the Orange County Begonia Society, sponsors of the event, said that African violets are prized by many because they can grow in small pots by a kitchen window. Gloxinias are their larger, more colorful relatives. Mrs. Homer Marcum and Mrs. Frank Mourek, both of Anaheim, will serve as chairmen of refreshments and odds and ends sale, respectively. Three graduate fellowships in education were given in the last 12 months by citizens of Anaheim. The Program The program, in addition to Msgr. Gross' address, will include introduction of city officials and honored guests, presentation of the parish by Carl Heinz, and a color guard by a squad of Air Force Reserve officers who served with Fr. Quatannens in World War II. Special music will be provided by Miss Imogene Larson in vocal numbers and by Miss Sharon Williams on the harp. Bernice Heinz will accompany the soloists and furnish piano background music for the reception. Program Committee The program is being arranged by Mrs. Wes Jones, president of the Mothers' Club and chairman of the event. Barney Jordan has been appointed master of ceremonies. Serving on special committees are: Henry Lorenz, Frank Monnig, Carl Karcher, Mrs. Leo Miller, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mrs. Perry Formolo, Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Don May. Friends of Msgr. Gross and Fr. Quatannens along with city officials and interested citizens are cordially invited to attend this happy occasion renewing many cherished memories of yester-year. ING THE CONTRACT for the new office facilities they will share in the fall are: Don Hall Hall - Mitchell Advertising of Orange; Bob Geier (center) of Robert A. Geier & Associates, the relations firm in Santa Ana; Paul Mitchell (right) of the advertising agency. Standing between their tenants are builders Ted Walker and Bill Sangster, of Orange, who have started contion of the first unit of the modern concrete block and glass building at 2183 West Chapman. Combining their two agencies under one roof, Geier, Hall and Mitchell feel that for the first time large County business and industry will have available a complete and coordinated Public Relations and Advertising service.