anaheim-gazette 1958-09-25

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) Dick Gay, No. 1 Anaheim banker is lamenting the fact that he missed the first SC home game. SC won 21-0. If SC finds out Gay missed the game, and should they attribute this to their success, Gay might be barred from all future SC activities. I do remember hearing the cheering section shouting, "We Want Clark" after the game and I didn't hear anyone hollering "We Want Gay!" Warren Ferguson, Buena Park attorney, has the honor and distinction of being the first politician to place an adv. for the coming election in our Anaheim Gazette. We like Warren for this. In fact, we like all politicians who stop in and leave cash. Worry, it says somewhere, will get you nowhere, but it will give you something to while you are on your way. Cec Rospaw, Placentia's annex happy publisher, threw caution to the wind and attended the Anaheim Rotary Club meeting Monday. The mob threatened when he was introduced but quickly settled back. Business Reply Idea Proves Good Business for Firms and Post Offices More and more stores and businesses are using it. And, more and more salesmen are using it, and more and more manufacturers of products, too. "It is the business reply card and business reply envelope, explained Postmaster Marshall N. McFlee. Noting that the business reply cards are marking their 30th birthday this year, the Post Office Department today reported that there are more than 400,000,000 pieces of business reply mail now being sent each year. Postmaster General's annual report reflecting the use of business reply cards and envelopes in their first year—1928—says the Postal Service handled only about $23,000,000 of them between July, 1928 and June, 1929, despite the economic "boom" supposedly sweeping the country about that time. Postage Will Be Paid Business reply cards and envelopes are the kind which bear the imprinted notation to the effect that "postage will be paid by the sender." If the addressee never returns the card or envelope, the sender never has to pay postage for it, of course. By this postage device, first introduced 30 years ago, merchants and businessmen were first enabled to send out advertisements on merchandise, magazines, business offers, etc., and pay postage only on the mail business which they actually got back. Before that time, reply envelopes and letters sent to proregardless of weight plus postage. For example, a 3 letter costs 12c in regular age (4c for each ounce) plus nickel, or a total of 17c. The ounce letter costs 20c postage for each of the 5 ounces; the nickel, or a total of 25c. If the letters or cards are paired by the distributor for turn by air mail, postage at air mail rate is charged—5 post cards and 7c an ounce air mail, plus the approvable business reply charge. Air mail is the only other service which can be used business reply cards and envelopes. They cannot be sent lower third-class postage for instance. Before any individual or can send out business reply a permit must be obtained at the local post office. There is charge for this permit, and application forms are available at the local post office. The penal requirement of applicant that they be responsible per day. The postmaster must be fled that they can be deposited upon to pay the postage and postage charges due upon dredges—and even thousands—replies that may come back—a single promotional mailing of business reply cards or envelopes. The biggest users of the cards and envelopes have traditionally been magazine publishers and mail order firms selling goods or services through the mail motions. However many others who Worry, it says somewhere, will get you nowhere, but it will give you something to while you are on your way. Cec Rospaw, Placentia's annex happy publisher, threw caution to the wind and attended the Anaheim Rotary Club meeting Monday. The mob threatened when he was introduced but quickly settled back. And speaking of yellow. Ever wonder where the yellow went? I'll tell you. It went on the maps for the Placentia annexation. The annexation area is printed in bright canary yellow on the maps. If Pepsodent wants some I suggest they contact Cec. It is now safe for Anaheim Rotarians to visit Yorba Linda Rotary. Crusading Editor Val Lucas says he has everything under control now since the Brea annexation stopped before it engulfed the little hamlet. I'll say this for Yorba Linda. If every town had as many boosters, per capita, as does Yorba Linda, we'd have some real activity in the chambers of commerce. I like Jimmy Morris. He says the first thing he reads in the Anaheim Gazette is this column. I want to tell you right now that no one can say nicer things to me. Thelma, Jimmy's secretary, used to allow Jimmy to read my column in the Brea Progress. A rare treat. So Jimmy is an experienced reader by now. The gross understatement of the year comes from my good friend Cec Rospaw in this week's Placentia Courier in his Editor's Notebook column when the man writes: "The most difficult matter to attempt to assess ahead of time, except for a horse race, is just how Mrs. John Q. Public will react to a given subject." It really pleases me to know that Cec is developing a real mature mind. Bill Hammer, manager of Grant's East Anaheim store, has evidently been so swamped with business that he hasn't had time to buy me a cup of coffee for weeks. When things get to this stage of affairs they are in a bad situation or envelope, the sender never has to pay postage for it, of course. By this postage device, first introduced 30 years ago, merchants and businessmen were first enabled to send out advertisements on merchandise, magazines, business offers, etc., and pay postage only on the mail business which they actually got back. Before that time, reply envelopes and letters sent to prospective customers were of type which required prepayment of postage by the sender. If the merchant or businessman wished to foot the postage bill for prospective customers, he had to send coins or stamps to everyone on the mailing list. This meant that many coins and stamps were kept and never returned or used to mail a reply back. In effect, it meant wasting a lot of postage money so far as the merchant or businessman was concerned. Pay Extra Charge Publishers, merchants, businessmen and others using business reply mail must pay an extra charge—above the regular postage—for the mail which they receive back. However, they usually find that this extra charge for the special benefits they receive, is far more economical for certain uses than the blanket type approach of sending out reply mail with coins or postage attached. The extra charge amounts to 2c for each piece of reply mail they get back, in addition to regular postage, if the piece does not weigh more than two ounces. If it is over 2 ounces, the additional charge is 5c. The business reply letter costs him 4c an ounce, plus 2c for each piece, provided it is not above the two ounces. A letter waighing above two ounces carries the flat 5c charge upon to pay the postage and postage charges due upon a dreds—and even thousands of replies that may come back to a single promotional mailing or business reply cards or envelopes. The biggest users of the cards and envelopes have traditionally been magazine publications and mail order firms selling goods or services through the mail motions. However, many others who not formerly use business cards and envelopes are doing now. For example, stores and businesses sending their tardy customers reminders of bills due more frequently enclosing business reply envelopes new days for the convenience of customer. Many stores have reported it aids in the prompt collection of bills. Often a customer will send in a payment simply cause he is out of stamps does not have an opportunity pick up a fresh supply. The envelope solves this problem. Some firms are also supplied their own salesmen with business reply envelopes—as an aid sending in reports, orders, and forth. This is a particular aid when salesman is sending in a bus envelope late at night when a post office is closed and he has place to weigh the mail to determine how much postage it requires. The Anaheim post office comes inquiries from persons interested in the business reply envelopes and cards, and will be able to answer questions about mits, methods of use, and matters connected with this ing service that is making 30th anniversary this year. Anaheim Banker To Whittier Bank Cancel Plans for Endurance Flight Dick Riedel and Billy Jewell well known Orange County flyers today announced the cancellation of their proposed endurance flight until spring. "It was impossible for us to make all the necessary preparations in time to be made." Bill Hammer, manager of Grant's East Anaheim store, has evidently been so swamped with business that he hasn't had time to buy me a cup of coffee for weeks. When things get to this stage of affairs they are in a bad stage of affairs. One clever stunt is working successful in a local office. Coffee hour is set at 9 a.m. The help has to get to work on time, 8 a.m., in order to be ready for the coffee hour. Yep, it is working swell. Everyone loves a parade! All except Chief Mark Stevenson, popular chief of police of the Anaheim police department. To Mark and his men a parade is a lot of extra work and, in other words, a big headache. however, the police cooperate with those in charge of the parade and do a remarkable job. By the same token, citizens who are watching the parade would do well to consider the police and make every effort to cooperate with them. This type of partnership will pay off. Fall officially arrived Tuesday, September 23, my calendar says and Sunday the clocks go back to Standard Time. And here it is 90 degrees in the shade. What's the matter with everything? New York City's first bridge was built in 1693 across the Harlem River from Manhattan to the mainland to the north, states the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau. Anaheim Banker To Whittier Bank George W. Smith George W. Smith, 8352 De Voy Drive, Anaheim, has been appointed assistant manager of Security-First National Bank's East Whittier Branch it was announced by Board Chairman James E. Shelton. Born in Huntsville, Texas, Smith attended both Southwestern University and Sam Houston Teachers College. Before coming to California he was employed at the City National Bank in Houston. He started with Security-First National's Olympic and Flower Branch in 1951 in the note department. Soon afterward he was named assistant supervisor. He has also served as supervisor at both the Pico and Huntington Park Branches. He has worked at East Whittier, where he is now an officer, most recently as a platform assistant. Cancel Plans for Endurance Flight Dick Riedel and Billy Jewett well known Orange County flyers today announced the cancellation of their proposed endurance flight until spring. "It was impossible for us to make all the necessary preparations in time to be able and break the record before weather became prohibitive," Riedel said. "Originally planned to remain aloft for or more days he added. Endurance flights are not new Riedel, who in 1948 established an endurance record of 42 dives which has subsequently broken. CHESTER K. RAINS Chester Kennedy Rains, 66 native of Missouri who came Anaheim two years ago and was resided at 715 S. Emily Street died early Friday morning at family home after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife Leta Jane Rains; four brothers one of whom, Orlie G. Rains sides in Costa Mesa and the other two sisters live in Colorado. Funeral services will be conducted in Manzanola, Colorado, and burial will be made at the family plot in the Manzanola Cemetery. Hilgenfeld Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Scheduled for completion 1960, India's colossal Bhakra Daw will be 740 feet high, making the tallest concrete dam of kind in the world. 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 White Cane Day This Weekend As Aid To Blind White Cane Days tomorrow and Saturday swings sight conservation into focus as more than 30,000 Lions Club members in California and Nevada bring their annual project before the public. Chairman Ted Husing, dean of American sportscasters, who lost his sight two years ago following an operation, called upon citizens to give generously as they receive their miniature white canes from the Lion Clubbers who will be stationed on street corners throughout the two states. Greater Need For Funds Husing said the Lions Clubs use the money collected to purchase special equipment for hospitals, to purchase and train seeing eye dogs, for eye surveys in schools and the purchase of glasses for needy children, to support community eye banks, summer vacations and recreation for sightless children, and many other projects. "Need of funds is greater than ever, because it is more expensive Do-It-Yourself Books at Safeway Two highly popular signs of our times — shop-it-yourself and do-it-yourself — will be wed through a precedent-setting sale beginning Thursday, October 2, at Safeway Stores in Anaheim, a company spokesman said. Hundreds of do-it-yourself projects, complete with easy-to-understand instructions and illustrations, are featured in a comprehensive 12-volume encyclopedia on sale at Safeway Stores. The unusual sale incorporates a budget-buy plan through which Safeway customers purchase a volume-a-week for 12 weeks. First of the sturdy, cloth-bound volumes will sell for 49 cents, each of the others for 99 cents. The "Do-It-Yourself Encyclopedia, Popular Science Edition," contains hundreds of captions and drawings. A complete cross-reference index also allows home craftsmen to quickly find instructions on any project from remodeling the bathroom to install his own air conditioning. "One of the reasons why supermarket shopping has become a pleasant, all-family experience during recent years," the Safe. Orange Co. Tax Rate Is Increased The 1958-59 tax rate for County was decreased over 58 by seven cents per $100 sessed valuation, it was today by S. J. Arnold, Manager of the State-wise formia Taxpayers' Association. "Thirty-one counties in their 1958-59 County-wide rates over last year's," continued. "while 19 granted tax reductions to taxpayers, and eight counties mained the same." "Taxpayers in Mariposa Del Norte Counties were with the largest tax increase $0.696 and $0.581 respo while Yolo and Mono Granted the largest decrease $0.46 and $0.43. The highest for 1958-59 is the $3.60 to be in Trinity County." Not The Whole Story "A tax rate alone, however never the whole story. In county characteristics such sessed valuation, populatio city, economic structure, and praphic setting all exert the fluence so that tax rate to pay the postage and the storage charges due upon hunts—and even thousands of miles that may come back from single promotional mailing using business reply cards or envelopes. The biggest users of the reply cards and envelopes have traditionally been magazine publishers in mail order firms selling goods services through the mail provisions. However, many others who did formerly use business reply cards and envelopes are doing so. For example, stores and businesses sending their tardy customers reminders of bills due are frequently enclosing the business reply envelopes nowadays for the convenience of the customer. Many stores have reported that cards in the prompt collection rolls. When a customer will delay paying in a payment simply because he is out of stamps and cannot have an opportunity to up a fresh supply. The reply envelope solves this problem. Some firms are also supplying own salesmen with business reply envelopes—as an aid to writing in reports, orders, and so on. This is a particular aid when a man is sending in a bulkylope late at night when the office is closed and he has no time to weigh the mail to determine how much postage it requires. The Anaheim post office welcomes inquiries from persons interested in the business reply envelopes and cards, and will be glad answer questions about methods of use, and other methods connected with this thriv-service that is making its anniversary this year. **Apprentices Get Journeyman Rank At Award Dinner** The Round Table of Orange County Joint Apprenticeship Committees, composed of industrial management and local labor trades representatives, under the leadership of Chairman James Wilson, held their Tenth Annual Completion Ceremony Banquet at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim Thursday night in honor of 152 apprentices who have achieved the required proficiency to be awarded journeyman trade certificates. Anaheim meat cutter apprentices completing are Jefferson C. Vincent, Jr., 9402 Benwood Drive; Frank P. Occchiuto, 1249 E. Willow; Conrad Smith, 10121 Harle Avenue; Donald L. Greene, 505 Buttonwood Street; Richard L. Novak, 10671 Gary Street. Mill Cabinet completing apprentice from Anaheim: Waclaw J. Piontkowski, 836 Felicidad Street. Moore Business Forms Inc., located at 800 S. Raymond Ave., Fullerton, has the following Anaheim apprentices completing their apprenticeship: Jack Campbell. Husing said the Lions Clubs use the money collected to purchase special equipment for hospitals, to purchase and train seeing eye dogs, for eye surveys in schools and the purchase of glasses for needy children, to support community eye banks, summer vacations and recreation for sightless children, and many other projects. "Need of funds is greater than ever, because it is more expensive than ever before to assist the blind and sight handicapped to adjust themselves to their world," Husing added. White Cane Day is now in its eighth year and over $500,000 has been turned over to the blind since its inception in California alone. The Lions Club White Cane Day project has different dates in other states and in England, where it will make its debut this year. **For World Trade** A complete breakdown of the essential facilities and services for two-way world trade in Los Angeles County has been published by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Distribution of the brochure begins today. The booklet, compiled by the Chamber's World Trade Department, lists major local imports and exports, describes harbor and airport facilities, notes consulate offices in Los Angeles and catalogs foreign government commercial representatives and shipping lines serving this area. Companies wishing ooples of the brochure entitled, "Introducing Los Angeles County Facilities and Services for Two-Way World Trade" may obtain them without charge at the Chamber Offices. **Clark To Address Awards Luncheon** Orange County plants holding the best records in employment of the physically handicapped will be honored October 3 at the second annual awards luncheon sponsored by the Orange County Committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped. The noon event is scheduled at the Revere House, Tustin. The "Do-It-Yourself Encyclopedia, Popular Science Edition," contains hundreds of captions and drawings. A complete cross-reference index also allows home craftsmen to quickly find instructions on any project from remodeling the bathroom to install his own air conditioning. "One of the reasons why supermarket shopping has become a pleasant, all-family experience during recent years," the Safeway spokesman said, "is that stores are making a genuine effort to meet all of the homemakers' needs under one roof." "This sale marks another significant step in that direction by helping the family keep pace with the growing do-it-yourself trend," he concluded. **Investment Cert Cash Deposits** J. Bernard Soto, manager Anaheim Savings and Loan society said that interest be obtained on money deposited with the state by businessmen payment for various taxes. His statement said: "It seems inconceivable for the past 25 years, many formia business men have deprived of this sum which he sent the interest they should had on money deposited with State Board of Equalization Sacramento." "These businessmen have $40,000,000 as a security d with the State Board of Equation to insure the remittance taxes collected by them for while Yolo and Mono Granted for the largest decree $0.46 and $0.43. The highest for 1958-59 is the $3.60 to be in Trinity County." Not The Whole Story "A tax rate alone, however never the whole story. Indeed county characteristics such sessed valuation, population size, economic structure, and praphic setting all exert the fluence so that tax rate coefficients are of limited value." "For example," Arnold reed, "planning for 1958-59 expenditures passed a variety problems for each Board pervisors to consider. These have included the impact on national recession and effect creasing welfare needs, damage, expanding population quirements, employee salary fringe benefits, as well as pr from various groups for 'projects' and the inadequacy of physical facilities. They only a few of the dilemmas by each supervisor and decision made either saved or the taxpayer accordingly." "Starting in early 1959, county officials again begin lating bugetary policies. Co will be working to encourage assist these officials to give most efficient county govern at the least possible cost to formia Taxpayers." Arnold elared. UNCEL Plans for Endurance Flight Jack Riedel and Billy Jewett, known Orange County flyers, announced the cancellation of their proposed endurance flight spring. "It was impossible to make all the necessary operations in time to be aloft break the record before the other became prohibitive," Jack said. "Originally, we needed to remain aloft for 60 more days he added. Endurance flights are not new to the area, who in 1948 established Endurance record of 42 days it has subsequently been completed." STER K. RAINS Western Kennedy Rains, 66, a member of Missouri who came to Westim two years ago and who died at 715 S. Emily Street, nearly Friday morning at the home after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Jane Rains; four brothers, of whom, Orlie G. Rains reside Costa Mesa and the other two sisters live in Colorado. As a member of the Masonic No. 509 in Shidler, Okla., Funeral services will be conducted in Manzanola, Colorado burial will be made in family plot in the Manzanola-Metery, Hilgenfeld Mortuary large range of arrangements." SERVICES FOR COOK BOY Funeral services for Mark Frederick Cook, ten month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frederick Cook were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Kimball Saville officiated with entombment in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Orange County plants holding the best records in employment of the physically handicapped will be honored October 3 at the second annual awards luncheon sponsored by the Orange County Committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped. The noon event is scheduled at the Revere House, Tustin. J. B. Clark Judge Robert Gardner will be master of ceremonies at the luncheon program which will feature John B. Clark, director of industrial relations for Northrop Aircraft Inc., as the principal speaker. Northrop's Nortronics Division in Anaheim won the Orange County award in 1957. Clark is recognized as one of the pioneers in the hiring of the physically handicapped. He served as a charter member of the first state committee under Governor Earl Warren and for the past several years has been active as vice-chairman of the Governor's Committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Clark also served as a member of the President's Committee under both President Truman and President Elsenhower. Fullerton Junior College enrollment moved steadily upward, ing the first week of school, raising the 2,866 mark for day registration and 1,378 for every extended day registration by end of the first week of class. Peak enrollment, expected at October 1, should push enroll beyond 2,900 for day college rollout and 1,400 for extra day according to Dean of Admissions Ralph Snyder. Peak day rollout as of October 31, year, was 2,522. Comparative ures for extended day enroll are not available, since this is first year of operation for program. Big Enrollment Increase As of the close of the first ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE Thursday, September 25/1958—No. 17 Orange Co. Tax Rate Is Increased The 1958-59 tax rate for Orange County was decreased over 1957-58 by seven cents per $100.00 assessed valuation, it was reported today by S. J. Arnold, General Manager of the State-wide California Taxpayers' Association. "Thirty-one counties increased their 1958-59 County-wide taxes over last year's," Arnold continued, "while 19 counties granted tax reductions to all their taxpayers, and eight counties remained the same." "Taxpayers in Mariposa and Del Norte Counties were faced with the largest tax increase of 0.696 and $0.581 respectively, while Yolo and Mono Counties granted the largest decreases of 0.46 and $0.43. The highest rate for 1958-59 is the $3.60 to be levied on Trinity County. Not The Whole Story "A tax rate alone, however, is ever the whole story. Individual county characteristics such as assessed valuation, population density, economic structure, and geographic setting all exert their influence so that tax rates vary." Pacific Telephone Personnel Changes Appointment of L. R. Johnson as the new division traffic manager and Willis D. Rives as division plant manager for Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties replacing Gordon L. Hough and John W. Doollittle was announced today by Pacific Telephone. Johnson takes over immediately in the tri-county headquarters in Orange and Rives is expected within a few days. Hallowe'en Festival Is Next Event Fabulous floats, professional entertainments, store and street decorations, marching bands, equestrians, and 8,000 youngsters on parade — all are "in the works" for Anaheim's 35th Hallowe'en festival, Richard Gay, festival chairman, said today. The event, scheduled October 31 and November 1, is staged by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, in co-sponsorship with business firms, service clubs and organizations and institutions in the greater Anaheim area. A Record Celebration "This year," Mr. Gay said, "we are planning one of the most outstanding celebrations in its long history. It will be one of which we are sure our successors will find hard to match in the years to come." Scope of the celebration is indicated by the size of the Kiddies' Costume Parade, which will be the first event Friday afternoon. While Yolo and Mono Counties granted the largest decreases of $0.46 and $0.13. The highest rate for 1958-59 is the $3.60 to be levied in Trinity County. Not The Whole Story "A tax rate alone, however, is never the whole story. Individual county characteristics such as assessed valuation, population density, economic structure, and geographic setting all exert their influence so that tax rate comparisons are of limited value at best." "For example," Arnold remarked, "planning for 1958-59 county expenditures passed a variety of problems for each Board of Survivalors to consider. These may have included the impact of national recession and effects, increasing welfare needs, flood damage, expanding population requirements, employee salary and wage benefits, as well as pressure from various groups for 'pet projects' and the inadequacy of county physical facilities. These are only a few of the dilemmas faced by each supervisor and, every decision made either saved or cost the taxpayer accordingly." "Starting in early 1959, when county officials again begin formulating budgetary policies, Cal-Tax will be working to encourage and assist these officials to give the most efficient county government the least possible cost to California Taxpayers." Arnold declared. Investment Certificate Mav Replace Cash Deposits with State Board N. Bernard Soto, manager of the Anaheim Savings and Loan Association said that interest can be obtained on money deposited with the state by businessmen for various taxes. His statement said: "It seems inconceivable that, in the past 25 years, many California business men have been involved of this sum which represents the interest they should have had on money deposited with the State Board of Equalization in Ramango. These businessmen have some 1,000,000 as a security deposit with the State Board of Equalization to insure the remittance of taxes collected by them for the L. R. Johnson Johnson comes from San Diego where he was district plant manager after a succession of jobs in both plant and traffic departments in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles. He recently returned from the Bell System executive training course at the University of Pennsylvania and has established his home in the North Tustin area of Orange County. Willis D. Rives Rives, a former plant manager in Los Angeles, comes to his new position from Los Angeles where he has general commercial personnel supervisor in recent months. Hough has been appointed general traffic supervisor in the Los Angeles Metropolitan area and Doolittle has received an appointment in that area as superintendent of buildings, supplies and motor vehicles. Both men plan to continue their residence in Orange County. There are now approximately 4,300 Pacific Telephone employees in the Orange tri-county division. Now someone has done something about it. The inequity was recognized by Robert E. McDavid, southern California Member of the State Board of Equalization. He submitted a proposal to the Board whereby retailers and other business firms may guarantee the payment of their tax obligations with interest-bearing accounts in Insured Savings and Loan Associations. According to McDavid, this means more than $1,600,000 in interest could be paid each year to California retailers and others, using this alternate form of security deposits, with the state still having the same quality of security it has had in the past. Savings and Loan A Record Celebration "This year," Mr. Gay said, "we are planning one of the most outstanding celebrations in its long history. It will be one of which we are sure our successors will find hard to match in the years to come." Scope of the celebration is indicated by the size of the Kiddies' Costume Parade, which will be the first event Friday afternoon, October 31. 8,000 Youngsters Parading "We expect at least 8,000 Anaheim youngsters to participate in that prade," Mr. Gay reported. "All of them will be in costume, and the various groups will enter their own floats. Six outstanding marching bands will join the line of march." Other events in the two-day affair will include the judging of window art by Anaheim grade and high school children in business firms in a 12-block area, decorations of store interiors and the wearing of costumes by local business personnel, the famous breakfast for the public in the city park Saturday morning, at which professional entertainment will be provided, window art and store decorations judging and the awarding of citations and plaques. Saturday Evening Parade Gay pointed out that the highlight of the festival will be the gigantic parade through downtown Anaheim Saturday evening. It will begin at La Palma Stadium, where thousands may see the floats, and where judging will be done by a distinguished panel of civic leaders and visitors invited to the affair. New Radio Station Set for Anaheim Acceptance by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington D.C., of its application for a new radio station in Orange County was announced today by Richard J. Footner, President of Orange County Broadcasters. Offices and main studios will be located in Anaheim for the 1000 watt station. To supplement its regular programs and newscasts, auxiliary studios will be... It seems inconceivable that the past 25 years, many California business men have been involved of this sum which represents the interest they should have had on money deposited with the State Board of Equalization in Ramargo. These businessmen have some 100,000,000 as a security deposit with the State Board of Equalization to insure the remittance of taxes collected by them for the state, such as sales tax, the tax paid by vendors and users of diesel and highway taxes paid by trucking companies. The majority of this deposit is in the form of cash. It has never drawn one penny of interest for the businessman cause nobody ever did anything about it during the 25 years these taxes have been levied. Fullerton J.C. Has Record Enrollment Fullerton Junior College enrollment moved steadily upward during the first week of school, reaching the 2,866 mark for daytime registration and 1,378 for evening ended day registration by the end of the first week of classes. Peak enrollment, expected about October 1, should push enrollment beyond 2,900 for day college enrolment and 1,400 for extended according to Dean of Admissions Ralph Snyder. Peak day enrolment as of October 31, last year was 2,522. Comparative figures for extended day enrollment not available, since this is the last year of operation for this program. Big Enrollment Increase of the close of the first week registration was running approximately 420 students ahead of last year, a percentage increase of 17.2 per cent. The enrolment is the largest in the 45 year history of the college and has required 28 new instructors, bringing total college faculty and administration to 133. Games on Radio Orange Coast College home football games, beginning with the Oct. 11 homecoming game with Mt. San Antonio, will be broadcast to Orange County by Radio KWIZ. Gus Grebe, KWIZ sports editor, will do the announcing from the Pirate press box above the field. Other home games which KWIZ will air include the Oct. 24 game with Fullerton JC and the final home game, Nov. 8 with Riverside JC. Acceptance by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington D.C., of its application for a new radio station in Orange County was announced today by Richard J. Footner, President of Orange County Broadcasters. Offices and main studios will be located in Anaheim for the 1000 watt station. To supplement its regular programs and newscasts, auxiliary studios will be located in other principal cities throughout the County. Associated with Richard J. Footner in the proposed station are Earl L. Showers, pioneer resident of Orange; Donald E. Wilson, formerly associated with various Orange County restaurants and theatres, and now with the U.S. Rubber Co. in Santa Ana; and Dave C. Evans, formerly news director of KWIZ Santa Ana and other Southern California stations and presently an officer of The Diners' Club Inc. in Los Angeles. Programs in the planning stage are based around music, news and sports. United Press-International regional and national wire service will supplement a large local news staff to assure full news coverage. The latest in custom built hi-fi quality transmission equipment has been ordered. According to Footner, "This will enable us to meet the exacting standards in music reproduction demanded by today's listeners." Daily programming will begin within five weeks after the FCC's approval of the new station. India's privately owned Tata Iron and Steel Works in Jamshedpur is the largest in Asia. The company is expanding in order to double its current annual capacity of 800,000 tons.