anaheim-gazette 1959-03-05

I’ve found him. The perfect city official! Eureka, and all that kind of hurrah! I walked into a barber shop Tuesday for my regular trim and right across from me, in a chair, was City Administrator Keith Murdock, getting his hair cut. But what made me so happy was that he had taken his work right along with him. Yep, he was studying the agenda for the coming council meeting, and getting a good job done because he was not interrupted by telephone calls. I think this is an excellent example of loyalty which our city administrator is setting for other city officials. Emma, the pepper-upper at the United Fund office, is now complaining because people are not paying their pledges. And she has a right to complain. If you have made a pledge to this organization, give it serious consideration. Your pledge has been counted as reliable credit. Help keep it that way. Attorney John Kent must keep more to his office. I saw him Wednesday afternoon acting like he was explaining the fine points of the law to a client at the curb. If this continues he’ll be subjected to a curb license, or some- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 88 Years Ago... February 23, 1871 On the first page we print a lengthy article on the improvements possible at Anaheim Landing and the benefit which would result therefrom to the interior cities and towns. We clip it from the San Diego Union. While we endorse it all, we cannot but wonder at the great interest the San Diego papers are taking in Anaheim Landing. While praising our landing they hit Wilmington a dig in the ribs, and thereby hope to grind some San Diego axe in congress. However, we like to hear the San Diegans speak the truth which they seldom do, although it is told with a monstrous motive. Ordinance No. 13, passed by the trustees Feb. 13, provides that no person shall drive any wagon, carriage or other vehicle within the limits of the city of Anaheim at a furious rate or at a greater speed than eight miles per hour. No person shall leave any horse or other animals, saddled or unsaddled, loose within the city limits. No person shall drive any horse or other animals loose within the city limits unless such animals be gentle and are not driving at a greater speed than four miles per hour. Following are some of the real estate transfer actions in Anaheim and vicinity: J. D. Nash to L. E. Smith, ten acres in Los Angeles County for $250; W. Bradley to novelty of seeing an ostrich harness is not a new one as Chiley Landell frequently hitches up at the farm alongside of gentle horse, and bird and quirped draw a light conveyance about the yard. The latter doubt doing all the work with the former struts along more ornament than anything else; the professor wants to go one better and have a team of the biologist and is confident he will succeed. A year or two of careful training will be required before the borough are thoroughly broken, but in meantime the professor is thinking of taking out a life insurance. Yesterday the weather cloudy. It was the nearest proach to the fulfillment of Prostigator Potts’ phophies’ rain that we have had in a week. Potts’ predictions this week gone for naught. “All signs in dry weather”. Clarence Groat has a force of 20 men at work grading the side ditch beyond Katella, on Tuesday had reached a three-quarters of a mile from termination of the canal at Garden Grove road. The length of ditch is four and a miles, of 800 inches capacity will be finished next week. Marshal Steadman has insured several new water meters they give entire satisfaction. Mrs. Koll will probably use Attorney John Kent must keep more to his office. I saw him Wednesday afternoon acting like he was explaining the fine points of the law to a client at the curb. If this continues he'll be subjected to a curb license, or something like that. Bob Routh, photo supply magnate with stores in Anaheim and Fashion Square, almost goes on a postman's holiday when he takes a vacation. Bob takes his camera along, just like you and me. And looking at cameras every day of his working life you would think he would want to get away from the darned things, wouldn't you? This wonderful gem of wisdom is credited to Coulson Morris in the Anaheim Rotary "Squeak": "None of the rules for success will work unless you do." It says here it takes only eight seconds for the light from the sun to reach the earth. Seems like for darned sure it gets here faster than that when its time to roll out of bed. Kuchel Proves To Be A Bi-Linguist WASHINGTON — California's Senior Senator, Thomas H. Kuchel, startled his colleagues and spectators in the Senate chamber and greatly pleased a group of touring foreign dignitaries recently by making a few remarks in Spanish. On the occasion of a visit to the Senate floor by a delegation from the Argentine Republic parliament, Senator Kuchel greeted the three foreign senators and five members of the chamber of deputies by speaking in their native tongue. For the benefit of his own colleagues and primarily the members of the Senate press gallery, California's bi-linguual Senator posted some information saddled, loose within the city limits. No person shall drive any horse or other animals loose within the city limits unless such animals be gentle and are not driving at a greater speed than four miles per hour. Following are some of the real estate transfer actions in Anaheim and vicinity: J. D. Nash to L. E. Smith, ten acres in Los Angeles County for $250; W. Bradford to L. E. Smith, lot in Anaheim for $450; T. E. Schmidt, lot on Center, 75 by 75, to J. Bennerscheidt for $250; J. Keller, lot on Los Angeles street, 45 x 122, to W. M. Hubbard for $300; W. H. Spurgeon, lot in Santa Ana to G. W. Barter for $40; Los Angeles Land Company to N. M. Higgins, 46 acres in Anaheim extension for $1150; W. H. Spurgeon to Christopher Doty, three lots in Santa Ana for $60; J. P. Collins to J. P. Gibson, ten acres west of Anaheim for $500; J. Keller to G. W. Barter lot on Los Angeles street, 45 x 122, for $250. From measurements kept in the Gazette office we find that two inches of rain fell during the last rain storm. The total rainfall for the season up to date was six and one-half inches. Rejoice with an exceedingly great rejoicing, ye denizens of Anaheim, for the bounteous rain so long withheld has caused our thirsty soil to laugh with gladness. Rejoice ye honest sheep. Rejoice ye Kine, Buck and prance ye rat tailed mustangs at the certainty of abundant feed and future fatness. Rejoice ye surface irrigators, give thanks for the bounteous rain, ye are now enabled an unmerited crop from the prolific earth. Rejoice that ye can now loaf serenely. The tax on city dogs is $1.00 per year, one-half of which goes to the marshal. Country dogs visiting the city must report at the marshal's office and get a visitor's permit. 63 Years Ago ... February 21, 1896 Prof. Frantz has purchased a couple of young estates and will be finished next week. Marshal Steadman has insisted several new water meters they give entire satisfaction. Mrs. Koll will probably use the space between her building Los Angeles street and Herr Ransom's new brick block by putting up a substantial building. Walter Crowther, Ollie Sacher and Guy Lovering among the crowd to hear Sousa band concert in Los Angeles Saturday evening. Gus Langenberger since retiring from Guadalajara has been infatuated with the glorious mate of California and will main here to grow up with country. Herman Kruler has imported number of French frogs and go in for raising these delicies for the market at his place miles west of town. Boyd & Hatfield will put new billiard table and will introduce milk shakes and temperance drinks. Miss Clara Baker of West Storer accompanied by Miss Dale of Norwalk visited with friend town yesterday. Miss Mary Vinson of Po has been in town the past year the guest of her sister, Cayce. Mrs. Ed Kelfhaber of Redwood and Miss Ida Neill of Santa Monica visited friends in town Saturn. Mr. Littlefield occupies a land in Harker's real estate office will give his spare moment the consideration of the market. Ground has been broken the new brick buildings erected by Fritz Ruhman on Angeles street and by Stokler on Center. On the occasion of a visit to the Senate floor by a delegation from the Argentine Republic parliament, Senator Kuchel greeted the three foreign senators and five members of the chamber of deputies by speaking in their native tongue. For the benefit of his own colleagues and primarily the members of the Senate press gallery, California's blilingual Senator then acted as his own interpreter, commenting "I addressed our distinguished guests in their own language merely to demonstrate that a few of us in the U. S. Senate can speak a little Spanish." MICHAEL P. BREDEMEIER Michael P. Bredemeier, 92, who has been living at the Anaheim Lutheran Home for the past eight years, died Sunday after a short illness. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha A. Schmelzer of Anaheim and other relatives in Oregon. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Lutheran Home Chapel. Rev. Theodore Gutkneche officiated and interment was in the Anaheim Cemetery: Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars were in charge of arrangements. UNITED FUND OFFICE The office of the Anaheim United Fund is now located on the mezzanine of the California Bank with Mrs. Emma Lawrence in charge of the office. The telephone number is KE 3-4344 and mail for the office should be addressed to P.O. Box 405. The tax on city dogs is $1.00 per year, one-half of which goes to the marshal. Country dogs visiting the city must report at the marshal's office and get a visitor's permit. 63 Years Ago ... February 21, 1896 Prof. Frantz has purchased a couple of young ostriches and may be seen any afternoon out on Broadway in the endeavor to break the birds to harness. The Shell Men Honored Six southern Orange County representatives of Shell Oil were given awards in recognition for from five to 15 years of service at a breakfast meeting Friday, Feb. 27, at the Revere House in Tustin. Those who received awards at the southern Orange County Shell Oil Dealers sales meeting were: Harold B. Carson, Tustin; Virgil J. Judy, Newport Beach; Carl G. Starleaf, Nick Nelson, Herbert S. Higdon and Leslie L. Williams, all of Santa Ana. All are dealers. Guest speaker was Ed Boynton, Anaheim district manager, whose topic was "1959 Sales Objectives in Orange County." Ralph Canada, general sales supervisor of the Anaheim district, and Richard Luethke, district representative, were in charge of the meeting. ANTONIA STUTE Antonia A. Stute, 71, a resident of Michigan and a resident Anaheim area for 42 years, Thursday afternoon. She lives 408 E. Alberta. She has been member of Zion Lutheran Church for 42 years. She leaves her band, Henry Stute and cousins in Connecticut. Services were conducted from Zion Lutheran Church, Mo Rev. Elmer W. Matthias office assisted by Dr. H. A. Teck Interment was in the Ante Cemetery. Hilgenfeld Mor was in charge of arrangement. If observed from the earth would appear blue or black sky. This is because sent out by earth's atmosphere predominantly blue. The sky would result from the lack of atmosphere whichvents scattering of any light... 80 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 G. Robert Woolsey Is Anaheim Head For Kidney Fund A man who for four years has watched his young son suffer with a serious kidney disease has accepted the general chairmanship of the March fund drive in Anaheim for the National Kidney Disease Foundation. He is G. Robert Woosley, 2427 Mall Avenue, whose seven-year-old son, Todd, only recently enrolled in public school for the first time—he hadn't been well enough before because he has childhood nephrosis, one of the serious kidney diseases. Woosley accepted the campaign leadership because, he said, "I know personally what help the Foundation gives to patients." The drive climaxes Sunday, March 15, with K-Day, house-to-house solicitation. Fourth Greatest Killer The general chairman urged all persons emotionally involved in kidney disease or interested in fighting the malady, which is America's fourth greatest killer, to call his home, JACKSON 7-6870. Todd Woosley's initial symptoms first became apparent during the Christmas season four years ago, his father said. Doctors took many tests, then told the Washington REPORT By Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT The Ways and Means Committee has passed and sent to the House H.R. 10, known as the Keogh-Simpson Bill, which is a self-employed individual's retirement measure. This bill has a long legislative history dating back to 1945, and has been known in the past as the Reed-Keogh Bill, the Ray Bill, and the Jenkins-Keogh Bill. It will affect about 60,000 self-employed people in my district. The genesis of this legislation followed shortly after the amendment to the Internal Revenue Code permitting employers, to set up private retirement benefits for their employees, in which the contribution made by the employer was deductible for income tax purposes. This had the effect of deferring the tax liability until received by the beneficiary. There are about 40,000 of these profit-sharing pension plans with a current accumulation of more than $30 billion, and it is estimated that this accumulation will reach $70 billion by 1970. These funds are mostly invested in common stocks listed on the various exchanges. Anaheim Girl The Lead Parade At 1959·Orange Shoe Maureen Ann McDermott Anaheim, will lead the parade the selection of a California ange Queen to reign over forty - fourth National Or Show in San Bernardino. April May 3, which has been seen Thursday evening. March 14 at the exposition's Swing auditor. In a free, gala spectacle, ing at 7:30 p.m., the new and her court—one girl from of the participating south counties of Los Angeles, Or San Diego, Riverside and Bernardino—will be chosen nearly 50 beauties competing the coveted crown. Top award winner will be a flight to lulu via Transocean Air Line a week's vacation at Hawaiian Village Hotel. One of the five finalists will the new California Orange to represent the exposition the state's vast citrus industry. "Day in Navy" Is Planned for Prep The third annual "Day in Navy" is planned for Prep. Fourth Greatest Killer The general chairman urged all persons emotionally involved in kidney disease or interested in fighting the malady, which is America's fourth greatest killer, to call his home, JACKSON 7-6870. Todd Woosley's initial symptoms first became apparent during the Christmas season four years ago, his father said. Doctors took many tests, then told the Woosleys their son had nephrosis—a disease which generally kills half its victims. Cortisone drugs were prescribed. This life-saving medication, which does not cure the disease but merely controls it, is extremely costly. Woolsey discovered. However, the Kidney Disease Foundation, he learned, makes the drugs available free to the needy, at cost to others. Makes Research Grants He found, too, that the Foundation makes research grants to medical scientists in southern California seeking a cause, prevention and cure for kidney disease which kills 50,000 Americans yearly, 3,000 in California alone where a quarter-million victims live, Woosley said. The Foundation's Southern California Chapter now wants to undertake limited patient-care to help families all but pauperized by the malady. Funds are needed to launch such a program, Woolsey said. He urged all Anaheim residents to welcome K-Day volunteers who will come to their door seeking contributions for this program. Roy Abbott Coming To St. Michael's Roy Abbott, stewardship director for the Los Angeles Episcopal Church, will speak on "Christ and Stewardship" Wednesday night, March 11 at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. His talk, in which he is expected to touch on some of the building needs confronting churches like St. Michael's and how they have been met elsewhere, is part of a special series of lenten programs. Preceding the talk will be an Evensong service A Lifetime Limit Mr. Littlefield occupies a desk Marker's real estate office, and gives his spare moments to consideration of the reality market. Ground has been broken for new brick buildings to be erected by Fritz Ruhman on Los Angeles street and by Stephen Miller on Center. The weather continues dry and is needed to mature the roses. ANTONIA STUTE Antonia A. Stute, 71, a native Michigan and a resident of Alheim area for 42 years, died Thursday afternoon. She lived at E. Alberta. She has been a member of Zion Lutheran Church for 42 years. She leaves her husband, Henry Stute, and several sisters in Connecticut. Funeral services were conducted from the Anaheim Church, Monday. Elmer W. Matthias officiated, assisted by Dr. H. A. Teckhaus. Burment was in the Anaheim Maternity. Hilgenfeld Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Of observed from the moon, which would appear blue in a black sky. This is because rays out by earth's atmosphere predominantly blue. The block would result from the moon's disk of atmosphere which pretties scattering of any light rays. A Man of Authority Abbott received a bachelor of sacred theology degree from Boston University School of Theology, after receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Geneva colleg. He has been a businessman and has assisted churches throughout the nation in solving expansion problems. He was chairman of the commission on Labor and Industry of the San Francisco Council of Churches and was a representative to the Conference on Labor and Industry of the National Council of Churches in Pittsburgh. A Healing Mission The special lenten programs at St. Michael's will conclude March 15, 16 and 17 when Gladys Falshaw, doctor of philosophy and former Anglican missionary in India, will conduct a healing mission. His talk, in which he is expected to touch on some of the building needs confronting churches like St. Michael's and how they have been met elsewhere, is part of a special series of lenten programs. Preceding the talk will be an Evensong service at 7:30 p.m. The special program will be combined with the regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Fay Schulz, Auxiliary president, will preside. A Lifetime Limit There is a lifetime limitation of $50,000 for each individual. This is based on 20 years of productive earnings. The individual who has reached the age of 50 by the time this measure becomes effective, can increase his deductions by one-tenth for each year over 50, so that the individual who will be 60 years old on the date of the enactment could deduct 20 percent of his earned income or $5,-000 annually, whichever is least. In case of death, the individual's estate must pay an income tax on the value of the fund, but can take credit for the estate tax against the income tax liability. The estimated loss of revenue is about $365 million annually, much of which is a simple deferment and will be paid later, with some over-all loss in revenue due to the fact that contributions will be deductible under a higher income tax rate than will be paid at the time of acutal enjoyment of the benefit. This legislation is a move in the right direction, but should be extended to any employee who is not now covered by an employee-retirement benefit plan. Skating Party H By Jr. Tri-Hi-Y's The Fremont Jr. T Council played hostess to clubs from Orangeview, hurst, and Fremont schools Merilark Skating Rink in ton last Monday evening. Over 65 girls participated event. Prizes were awarded Candy Currier, Dee Ann G Marny Fricker, Pam Fowl Susan Schumacker, who won winners of the different games. The group was entertained Vickie Fibbiger and Bob ning, who showed various tricks done by accomplished skaters. This event was under supervision of Mrs. Ork girls program assistant, Mr Agren and Mrs. Al Fobes, visors of Brookhurst and O view Y.M.C.A. Clubs. Opens Law Off The law firm of Wright, Goldwater & Wright of Louis announces the opening branch office at Santa Clara 102 West Fourth Street, sociation with Dudley K. The Santa Ana telephone is KImberly 7-6051. O ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE Thursday March 5, 1959 — No. 38 Anaheim Girl To Head Parade At 1959 Orange Show Maureen Ann McDermott, 17, Anaheim, will lead the parade for selection of a California Orge Queen to reign over the city - fourth National Orange Show in San Bernardino, April 23-3, which has been set for Thursday evening. March 12 in exposition's Swing auditorium. On a free, gala spectacle, startat 7:30 p.m., the new queen and her court—one girl from each of the participating southland counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino—will be chosen from early 50 beauties competing for the coveted crown. Top award to enter will be a flight to Honoura via Transocean Air Lines and week's vacation at famed Hawaiian Village Hotel. One of the five finalists will be the new California Orange Queen represent the exposition and state's vast citrus industry. Career Conference Is Planned At S.C. Leaders of industry and the professions will meet with a group of selected high school students for a Community Career Conference, to be held at the University of Southern California April 9 at a luncheon in the Town and Gown Foyer. Intended as a new approach to the problem of introducing high school talent to the requirements of a variety of vocations, the event is being sponsored by SC and the Industrial-Educational Council. Dr. Robert R. Dockson, newly appointed Dean of the SC School of Commerce, who resides at 520 No. Citron St., Anaheim, will serve as a panel leader at the conference. "We believe the plan will encourage the exchange of ideas between the groups interested in employing talented graduates," said Dr. L. C. van Atta, head of educational and technical information at Hughes Aircraft Co., who will address the SC luncheon. Each of twelve tables will be presided over by an authority from industry or a profession representing such fields as chemistry, engineering, law, physics, mathematics, teaching, medicine, business, and accounting. Guests Geo. P. Karcher First To Announce For School Board George P. Karcher, 10301 Perdido, public relations director for the Pacific Water Company, was the first candidate to file for a position on the Anaheim High School board, it was announced this week. Karcher is a member of the American Legion and Am. Vets. He is also a member of the Anaheim Optimists and a past member of the Orange County Press Club. There will be only one position vacant in the coming school election in May. This position is now held by Mrs. Lois Warwick who will not file for re-election because the area in which she lives is now included in the Garden Grove district. Karcher has three children in the Anaheim school system. In a short statement Karcher said, "I am a conservative, but I would like to be known as an aggressive conservative." District Officers, Past Presidents Day in Navy" Is planned for Preps The third annual "Day in the Navy" for high school journalists will be staged March 25-26. More than 400 students from schools in Los Angeles, Orange, Bernardino and Riverside counties are expected to take part. They will be accompanied by their journalism advisors. The program will begin at noon March 25 with registration at the Long Beach Naval Base, followed by a tour of the base and movies that night. The aspiring reporters will sleep in a barracks and go aboard the cruiser Toledo and the destroyers Benner and Bolllett at 7 a.m. March 26. The destroyers will engage in anti-submarine warfare throughout the day and the cruiser will demonstrate its firepower as well as its new role as a guided missile carrier. In addition it will reel a destroyer while under way. Sponsor of the "Day in the Navy" is Public Relations Co., 1.2 of the Naval Reserve. City and county boards of education, as well as parochial school officials, are co-operating in the project. In addition, the program was the support of the Los Angeles Newspaper Publishers Association as a step in the training of reporters because the students will be instructed in how to cover news aboard ship. Once again the authors of the best published and unpublished stories written about the two-day program for a high school newspaper will be given prizes and the school scoring the most points will be awarded the Admiral's Trophy, donated by Rear Adm. Charles C. Hartman, commandant of the 11th Naval District. Skating Party Held By Jr. Tri-Hi-Y's The Fremont Jr. Tri-Hi-Y tween the groups interested in employing talented graduates," said Dr. L. C. van Atta, head of educational and technical information at Hughes Aircraft Co., who will address the SC luncheon. Each of twelve tables will be presided over by an authority from industry or a profession representing such fields as chemistry, engineering, law, physics, mathematics, teaching, medicine, business, and accounting. Guests will include two high school students and their teachers and advisers, together with an SC faculty member and student. Telephone Workers Bargaining Starts Pacific Telephone and the Communications Workers of America will begin bargaining Monday on two new wage and working conditions contracts affecting 13,370 telephone employees in southern California. One contract covers 11,500 plant department employees and the second affects 1,870 employees in the accounting department. The present plant contract expires on March 28 and the accounting contract on April 4. Both existing contracts have been in effect for the past 15 months. In separate negotiations recently completed, all unions representing Pacific Telephone employees agreed to the company's proposals for two changes in its pension plan. One change would increase minimum pension payments to $115 at age 65 and thereafter, and to $85 prior to age 65. The other change would substitute five years for 10 years as the period over which pay is averaged for the pension base. The company pointed out these changes would increase the pensions most employees will be eligible to receive in the future. They would also increase payments to the great majority of those now receiving pensions. Any increase in an existing pension would be limited to $100 per month. "The pension changes," the company said, "have been proposed in accordance with the company's objectives of maintaining its plan so that pensions have a reasonable relationship to pay." District Officers, Past Presidents Honored by B-PW The executive committee of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club paid honor to local club members filling San Orco District offices and past presidents of the local club at its regular meeting held in the courtesy room of the Home Savings and Loan last Wednesday evening. Norma Nipper, president, presided and gave the address of welcome. Randalla Becker, Orange County Council president, responded. The A Capella Choir of the high school directed by Mr. Perris brought special music. Included in the selections was "Poor Man Lazarus." After the inspirational thought by Delois Chronister, Ida May Walburg paid tribute to Oriana Ross, corresponding secretary, and Josephine Fulfer, international relations chairman of the district, who are members of the local club. A county council officer present as a guest was Margaret Frank of the Fullerton Club. In Memorium Florence Davis held a memorial for Eva Harriet Boyd and Olive Lee Shomaker both past presidents of the local club and Francine Balser who passed away last November. Past presidents attending were Vincenta Sorenson, Marjorie Pibel, Beulah Hineman, Eleanor Ashleigh, Verna Hopkins, Ethel Caverly, Mae Cornbloom, Evah Drennon and Emma Lawrence. Club guests from the Fullerton Luncheon B-PWC were Alma Malher, Isabell Arpke and Bertha Rosen. Leatha Roberts, Floy Dobins and Edna Turner were also guests. Mrs. Turner is visiting from Jonesville, Mich. At a business session the club indorsed the Business Show to be Skating Party Held By Jr. Tri-Hi-Y's The Fremont Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Council played hostess to all the clubs from Orangeview, Brookhurst, and Fremont schools at the Ferilark Skating Rink in Fulleron last Monday evening. Over 65 girls participated in this event. Prizes were awarded to Sandy Currier, Dee Ann Chance, Marry Fricker, Pam Fowler, and Susan Schumacker, who were the winners of the different skate games. The group was entertained by Nickie Fibbiger and Bob Manning, who showed various routines one by accomplished skaters. This event was under the supervision of Mrs. Orlo Fast, girls program assistant, Mrs. Roy Agren and Mrs. Al Fobes, supervisors of Brookhurst and Orangeview Y.M.C.A. Clubs. Opens Law Office The law firm of Wright, Wright, Goldwater & Wright of Los Angeles announces the opening of a branch office at Santa Ana at 102 West Fourth Street, in association with Dudley K. Wright. The Santa Ana telephone number is KImberly 7-6051. Annual Convention Of LULACS Set For 19th of April Cruz Sandoval, LULAC Regional convention chairman, announced that the annual LULAC regional convention will be held on April 19, at Carpenter’s Hall, 608 W. Vermont Ave., Anaheim. He also reported that all the committees on his staff are at work and are progressing smoothly. California cheese is among the finest in the world. Freezing temperatures are no longer a threat to windshield washer bottle life with the 1959 Pontiac. The Pontiac’s new electric-actuated washer system includes a virtually unbreakable plastic bottle.