anaheim-gazette 1959-04-30

Saturday, May 16th, is going to be known as "Hi Neighbor" Day in Anaheim, according to the Anaheim Lions Clubs. Barbecue dinner will be served in the ball park for $1.50 adults and $0.50 for us kids. Alan La Mont says it's all to do about a guide book. If you can't figure it out, attend the dinner. You probably have been wondering what has happened to the old fashion mother who baked the bread, put up the preserves and prepared three meals a day. Well, she is now at PTA, Red Cross, YWCA, Assistance League, Ebell Club or Guild meeting. She is busy as usual and doing good in another way. Don't sell mother short. This brings up to the unkind paragraph about the modern guy who goes home and doesn't ask "What" is for dinner tonight? He says, "Where" are we going for dinner tonight? If the Los Angeles Dodgers were real smart right now, while they are leaders in the National League, they would put their hands on their hips and call the whole thing off, like they do in the extra column (By Frank Hall) IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 88 Years Ago ... April 23, 1896 Seventy-five votes were polled at the Republican primary election on Saturday — more probably than ever cast in a primary in Anaheim. No special interest centered in the result, although seven candidates contested for five delegates' places. The result was as follows: George Boyd, 49; C. E. Groat, 63; E. B. Merritt, 58; Fred Smythe, 54; Frank Shanley, 58; W. A. Witte, 39; A. M. Williams, 23. The Ruhman building is being painted and made ready for occupancy. It is one of the handiest buildings in town. It will be occupied shortly by Schaum's Implement house and Seale's grocery in the north and south storerooms, the center one not having been rented as yet. P. J. Wisel and family have returned from their trip abroad after an absence of a year. Mr. Wisel is glad to get back to Anaheim and will make this city his home. Complaint is made of horses that are permitted to run at large in the cemetery, destroying flowers-beds, plants, etc. A word to the authorities ought to be sufficient to keep these horses out of the cemetery, and we hope we shall not have to speak of this matter again. Disastrous effects of frost reported from the northern cities, the grape and apricot crops having been ruined in many places. Frost nipped the vines and corn plants in the Far lands and some of the grape vines in Placentia were nipped Monday night. There was no damage fruit trees. 63 Years Ago ... April 22, 1871 The date of the city election approaching and considerable interest is being taken, there three tickets in the field. A candidate attended by 45 people was on Saturday, but some of those people appeared to be over enthusiasm, as 60 ballots were deposited in the hat. The following tie was nominated: for mayor, Harry Kroeger; for councilmen Davis, A. Bittner, Tim Boege, P. Zeyn, E. W. Champlin; for sessor, Richard Melrose; for attorney, Dr. J. F. A. Heyner; for marshal, J. J. Hill; for turer, Richard Helman. Wednesday another caucus was held and second ticket put in the field follows: for mayor, S. J. Doyle; for councilmen, John Fischer, W. Champlin, Obed Macy, J. Zeyn, A. Bittner; for assessor Melrose; for marshal, Mr. E.; for treasurer, Theodore Rimke. This brings up to the unkind paragraph about the modern guy who goes home and doesn't ask "What" is for dinner tonight? He says, "Where" are we going for dinner tonight? If the Los Angeles Dodgers were real smart right now, while they are leaders in the National League, they would put their hands on their hips and call the whole thing off, like they do in the roller derby. Here's a note from Red Patterson's desk. He's public relations man for the League leading Dodgers. "When the Dodgers left for the East they had been successful in eight of ten steal attempts and no rival base-runner had made it." He also mentions that our former L.A. hero, Steve Bilko is now hitting home runs for Spokane in the PCL. This is National Education Week. If you haven't visited schools, do it. You may not have children in school but the visit will be nostalgic and a real education for you. You'll not be sorry for the pupil, or the teacher, You will be sorry for yourself. Things weren't like this when you went to school. Go see. Did you notice that smile on the Man in the Moon the other night when the moon was full? He's expecting company later this year. Cec Rospaw has been starting his "Editor's Notebook" column, in his Placentia Courier, with poetry. And I hate poetry, but I like Cec. Yep, I read his column with mixed emotions. Cec Rospaw has been starting everyone there should belong to the Yorba Linda Chamber of Commerce, according to Val Julian in The Yorba Linda Star. Dear Val: Over here in Anaheim we have some "dogs" in our chamber of commerce. Well, at least they did join the chamber of commerce, but then they sit on their you-know-what and wait for results. Dr. Lake Replaces Warburton at ELC Complaint is made of horses that are permitted to run at large in the cemetery, destroying flowers-beds, plants, etc. A word to the authorities ought to be sufficient to keep these horses out of the cemetery, and we hope we shall not have to speak of this matter again. Quite a heavy shower of rain fell on Tuesday night shortly before midnight, continuing for about half an hour, and late parties out on bicycles got wet. The dust was laid and yesterday morning there were many puddles in the streets. The shower helped the beets and corn. The advertisement of the Abstract and Title Guarantee company, the new abstract company organized at Santa Ana, will be found in another column. The company employs none but experienced searchers, and furnished on short notice abstracts and certificates of title to all lands in this county. A scarcity of chickens is reported all on account of the Los Angeles flies. Mrs. L. F. Lewis entertained the ladies at progressive Euchre at her residence on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rust won th first prize, a beautiful tapestry tablecloth; Mrs. Landell the second a gold souvenir spoon and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau the consolation, a traveler's soap box. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Rogers the latter part of May. Mrs. Cora Erdman is home from Los Angeles with her child and is stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, east of town. Gus Langenberger and his sister, Miss Mabel went to Los Angeles yesterday to be present at the fiesta festivities, and will remain for some days. Miss Adele Eichler of San Francisco is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Konig, and will remain indefinitely. Miss Connie Dotter of Weisel is glad to get back to Anaheim and will make this city his home. Furthermore, a ticket nominated by petition, signed 22 citizens as follows: for Ms. S. J. Davis for councilmen, T dore Reiser, Phil Davis, Boege, J. P. Zeyn, A Bittner treasurer, Theodore Rimpau; marshal, George H. Horn; for sessor, R Melrose; for city attorney, Dr. D'Anville. Furthermore, a ticket nominated by petition, signed 22 citizens as follows: for Ms. S. J. Davis for councilmen, T dore Reiser, Phil Davis, Boege, J. P. Zeyn, A Bittner treasurer, Theodore Rimpau; marshal, George H. Horn; for sessor, R Melrose; for city attorney, Dr. D'Anville. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the city trustee the Anaheim Water company, Saturday, April 15, 1871, and session of ten dollars per person was levied upon the capital of said company, payable immediately in U.S. gold coin to Schneider, treasurer, at hisidence, corner of Palm and N streets. Dr. J. A. F. Heyerman has to Joseph Backs 10 acres of in Anaheim for $250. Messrs. Porter and McFaad at their place two miles south Santa Ana, succeeded in getting a good flow of artesian water boring 40 feet deep, the rising to the height of 11 above the earth's surface. Then the first effort to obtain artery water south of the Santa Ana er and its success has encouraged others to try the experiment boring artesian wells, the success of which will be duly reported. A Mr. Lynch, agent of the I company, has posted a small plaid on the Pioneer Livery ble in Anaheim, stating that editor of this paper has attempted to blackmail him and his pany. He also attempts to riddle us as a lawyer and an editor. Reply is that Lynch is a liar coward and a dirty dog. Dr. Lake Replaces Warburton at FJC The board of trustees of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts will offer a contract to Dr. Ernest G. Lake of Racine, Wisconsin, for the position of district superintendent at the next regular meeting of the board on Monday, May 4, it was announced today by Joe W. Johnson, board president. Dr. Lake will be available to assume his new duties on September 1, Johnson said. He will succeed Dr. T. Stanley Warburton who resigned as district superintendent this spring to become associate superintendent for junior college and adult education, Los Angeles Schools. STEPHEN A. RIMPAU Stephen A. Rimpau, a native of Anaheim and a former resident here, died at the age of 78 unexpectedly, at his home in Ojai, California. He is survived by his wife, Anna. He was a member of St. Boniface Church. Rosary was said in the Chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars and Mass was celebrated at St. Boniface Church. Interment was made in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Gus Langenberger and his sister, Miss Mabel went to Los Angeles yesterday to be present at the fiesta festivities, and will remain for some days. Miss Adele Eichler of San Francisco is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Konig, and will remain indefinitely. Miss Connie Dotter of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Mrs. Konig for two weeks, returned home yesterday. A fishing and camping party, composed of Lloyd Bailey, Bird Beebe, Louis Miller and Mr. Bruce, left for Trabuca canyon Monday on a trout fishing expedition of several days' duration. Arthur Lewis has put in a new front door at his livery establishment, to admit of street entrance into his bicycle emporium and will go in for renting wheels in connection with the livery. Herman Dickel yesterday received an order for 10,000 rosebuds, 30,000 marguerites for the decoration of a carriage in the JEAN MARION F. DeLUZ Jean Marion F. DeLuz of 317 E. Chartres Street, Anaheim, was killed in an automobile accident at Palm Springs. He was 50 years of age and was born in Hilo, Hawaii, and had live in California 23 years. He was a federal employee. He is survived by his wife, Albina M. and a son Jim, and a daughter, Michael of Anaheim; also by a son, D. of Logan, Utah. Funeral service were held in the chapel of Bastian Troutman and Kaulbars and interment was in Melrose Abbey. Uranium has been used for yu as a color influence in ceramics and glass. 80 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Breakthroughs In Cerebral Palsy In Near Future The 1958 report of United Cerebral Palsy's Research and Educational Foundation indicates that major breakthroughs in the field of cerebral palsy are not only possible but may happen in the near future, according to Dr. Theodore Schoppe, president of UCP of Orange County. Dr. Schoppe said the latest report, received by the local UCP affiliates today, notes that several important findings in research show considerable promise in determining the causes of cerebral palsy, finding methods of prevention and improving current treatment. Report Developments Among these findings is a series of studies directed toward treatment of maternal and paternal Rh factor in blood which has made possible the virtual elimination of kernicterus as a serious problem in cerebral palsy. Kernicterus is an excess of bile pigment in the brain and spinal cord which injures nerve sells. Groundbreaking Ceremonies for New Manufacturing Facility Here Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new manufacturing facility of Ling Electronics, Inc., were held last Wednesday at the Anaheim plant of the Altec Companies, newly acquired Ling subsidiary. Manning a golden shovel for the groundbreaking were James J. Ling, chairman, and George L. Carrington, Sr., vice-chairman of Ling Electronics, Inc. Witnessing the event were Anaheim city officials Mayor A. J. Schutte; Keith Murdoch, city manager; City Councilman Rex Coons, Glenn Fry and Charles A. Pearson; administrative heads of Ling and Altec, and representatives of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, represented by Clyde W. Cromer, president, and George Strachan, manager, sponsored the groundbreaking ceremony and a brunch that followed at the Gourmet Restaurant in Anaheim. During the brunch, Cromer presented to Ling a plaque commemorating the event. Increase Production Facilities The new manufacturing plant of 45,000 square feet, costing in excess of $500,000, will substantially increase production facilities for industry, public address events, and design and construction of new manufacturing plant. L. Periera & Associates are acting as consulting planners on the overall master plan for additional expansion. The new plant and the motion of existing structures will be completed and ready for occupancy in late September of this year. Chairman Ling stated that Electronics has already output its present facilities in Anaheim City occupied only last fall added that the Altec site was specially suited to the company manufacturing facilities of two companies. Ling Electronics is the last manufacturer of complete automation systems for environment pre-testing of high-speed jet missiles, operating a plant in chester, Massachusetts in addition to the Culver City facility. The Company's Products The newly acquired Altec companies manufacture quality speakers, microphones, amplifiers, transformers, cabinets and apparatus used in sound systems for industry, public address events, and design and construction of new manufacturing plant. L. Periera & Associates are acting as consulting planners on the overall master plan for additional expansion. Report Developments Among these findings is a series of studies directed toward treatment of maternal and paternal Rh factor in blood which has made possible the virtual elimination of kernicterus as a serious problem in cerebral palsy. Kernicterus is an excess of bile pigment in the brain and spinal cord which injures nerve sells. Another development, according to the report, is the clinical application of basic research findings which now makes it possible for the neurosurgeon to remove subdural hematomas relatively soon after their occurrence in order to eliminate the resulting brain damage. Subdural hematomas are areas of hemorrhage under the brain covering. Dr. Schoppe said the report further shows that, because cerebral palsy is outside of the boundaries of a so-called cure, the universal goal of all research in cerebral palsy is to provide a means or a series of means, of prevention. Because the task is urgent and one which involves virtually every technique employed by medical scientists to date, United Cerebral Palsy and its Research and Educational Foundation are placing more and more emphasis on basic and applied research and training of professional personnel. The report notes that in 1958, United Cerebral Palsy awarded 66 grants and Fellowships and 58 training scholarships. Since its founding in 1949 United Cerebral Palsy has invested nearly $4,000,000 in research and training grants. Pipeline Brings More Gas Supply To Edison Plant Natural gas deliveries began today through the 5½-mile-long, $750,000 pipeline built by Southern Counties Gas Company to supply gas to the Los Alamitos steam electric generating plant of Southern California Edison Company. 80-Piece Orange County Youth Band At Anaheim H.S. Auditorium, May An internationally known Mexican trio will join forces with the junior champion baton twirler of the United States, and with one the leading marimba players of southern California, to headline the specialty numbers to be presented as part of the first annual concert of the 80-piece Orange County Youth Band. The band, under the direction of Vesey Walker, is composed of young musicians from LaHabra and nine other communities, including some of the leading school-age musicians in northern Orange County. The concert will be at the Anaheim High School auditorium beginning at 8 p.m., May 6. The colorful Gonzales Trio will help the band raise money for new uniforms by presenting several of the spirited Mexican novelty numbers which make them a popular drawing card at Disneyland. National Champion Twirler Appearing with the band will be Christine Marshall, Fullerton, junior national champion baton twirler and recent sweepstakes winner in the baton twirling contest at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. Miss Marshall has won more than 150 major trophies for twirling and strutting and was cloner, president, and George Strachan, manager, sponsored the groundbreaking ceremony and a brunch that followed at the Gourmet Restaurant in Anaheim. During the brunch, Cromer presented to Ling a plaque commemorating the event. Increase Production Facilities The new manufacturing plant of 45,000 square feet, costing in excess of $500,000, will substantially increase production facilities. This new construction is part of a master plan to establish the most efficient use of facilities in the integrated Ling-Altec operation. Modification of existing Altec buildings will be undertaken in the near future to accommodate the combined administrative, engineering and manufacturing personnel of both companies, it was revealed. Among the sponsors of band are the Anaheim Club; Anaheim Business and Professional Women; Executive retaries of Orange County; mist Breakfast Club of AnaBuena Park Rotary Club; Rotary Club; Anaheim OpClub; Junior Auxiliary club; Anaheim Assistance LA North Santa Ana Kiwanis; heim Morning Lions Club; Horace Mann P-TA; Anaheh The board of directors on band include Norma N Harold Smith; Gail Beverly Jooseph Geisler; of Ana Stan Patchet of Buena Park Besler and Robert Jones, Ftion, and Earl Parsons on Habra. Members of the band are Anaheim: Robin Wilferth; Lindstrom; Mike Parker; Rosas; Don Jacques; Dean Ray Smith; Lloyd J George Campbell; Bob Hessnis Faulkner; Bill Topliff; Fischle, Mike Collins; Pat Sier, Sandra Fouts; John NejaBroeker; Joyce King; Danny rea and Monty Hazzard. Brea: Jim Hildebrand and Slobod. Buena Park: Riley Thi John Patchet, K. Lowry and Senne. More Gas Supply To Edison Plant Natural gas deliveries began today through the 5½-mile-long, $750,000 pipeline built by Southern Counties Gas Company to supply gas to the Los Alamitos steam electric generating plant of Southern California Edison Company. The 30-inch diameter line which runs from a point near Del Amo Bld., east of San Gabriel River generally southward to the Edison Co., property, was constructed for Southern Counties by Pacific Pipeline Construction Company of Los Angeles, as contractor. The pipeline is designed to serve the Edison Company plant's estimated ultimate requirements of 225 million cubic feet of gas daily, plus other needs contemplated in the future. Supplies of gas to the Long Beach Municipal Gas Department are also being supplemented by the line. The line was constructed to bring to the Edison plant additional quantities of gas to enable the steam electric generating facility to utilize greater amounts of this fuel, particularly during smog-critical periods. Before standard time was adopted in 1883, the railroads of the country were operating on as many as 100 different times. The deepest oil well drilled in 1900 was about 3,000 feet. In 1950 the deepest well went down more than 20,000 feet. National Champion Twirler Appearing with the band will be Christine Marshall, Fullerton, junior national champion baton twirler and recent sweepstakes winner in the baton twirling contest at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. Miss Marshall has won more than 150 major trophies for twirling and strutting and was one of the winners in the Walt Disney national talent round up in 1957. George Richter, first timpanist of the Orange County Philharmonic and popular member of the Disneyland Band will play a marimba solo as part of the evening's entertainment. Another soloist will be 10-year old Max Besler, Fullerton, trumpet player, youngest member of the band. The concert climaxes a year's rehearsals by the band which includes young musicians from La Habra, Brea, Buena Park, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and other communities. Tickets for the performance are $1 for adults, 50c for students and may be obtained from members of the band, or at the auditorium on the evening of the performance. Organizations Sponsor Band The band was organized about a year ago by Vesey Walker, director of the Disneyland Band, who has organized youth bands which have won national and international recognition. Among them are the Sheriff's Boys Band of Los Angeles and the Inglewood Boys Band. Rosas, Don Jacques, Dean Ray Smith, Lloyd J. George Campbell, Bob Hesson, Fauskler, Bill Topliff, Fischle, Mike Collins, Pat Sier, Sandra Fouts, John Nejad Broeker, Joyce King, Danny rea and Monty Hazzard. Brea: Jim Hildebrand and Slobod. Buena Park: Riley Thurley John Patchet, K. Lowry and Senne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleer Max Besler, Ernie Jones, M. Wansor, Vince Jones, C. Schoen, Lee Hall, David Gary Sallee, Kathie Sherril Sowell, Gloria Land Fred Cooprider, Ronnie John Thurman and Mike Garden Grove; Mike Shoug Neslund, Elaine McDonald Neslund, Jane He and Stan Michelson. La Habra: Ronald Witt Bill Kessler, Doug Gilmore, M. Harris and Norbert Massie Norwalk: Ronald Brown. Santa Ana: Eddie Salgado Frias, Eddie Kilops, Paul Mann, Alfred Ferazzi Romera, Art Donaldson, R. White, Bob Welty, Dick De son, John Matthews, Brower, Danny Viele, Lowe, Larry Gillette, Roy Twiller and Jim White. Whittier: Bill Scott. Six of the 12-tree farmers in the recent nationwide forestry contest were girls. Old Fort Bliss, built new Paso, Texas, in 1849 to provide gold seekers, is now an guided missiles center. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHIM GAZETTE Thursday, April 30, 1959 — No. 46 Harmonies for Facility Here The Austin Company of Los Angeles will be responsible for both sign and construction of the new manufacturing plant. William Periera & Associates are serving consulting planners-architects on the overall master plan for additional expansion. The new plant and the modification of existing structures will be completed and ready for occupancy in late September of this year. Chairman Ling stated that Ling electronics has already outgrown the present facilities in Culver City occupied only last fall. He added that the Altec site was especially suited to the combined manufacturing facilities of the two companies. Ling Electronics is the largest manufacturer of complete vibration systems for environmental testing of high-speed jets and missiles, operating a plant in Winchester, Massachusetts in addition to the Culver City facility. The Company's Products The newly acquired Altec Comms manufacture quality loud makers, microphones, amplifiers, transformers, cabinets and other apparatus used in sound systems industry, public address systems Dick Gay Attends Industrial Seminar Richard Gay, vice president and general manager of Bank of America's Anaheim branch, leaves this weekend for a two-week on-campus industrial management seminar at the University of California at Los Angeles. The seminar, sponsored by the bank in cooperation with the UCLA Graduate School of Business Administration and University Extension, is the first of its kind initiated by a bank for its officers and the first Bank of America seminar to be held in Southern California. Announcing the industrial study, bank President S. Clark Beise said the course is designed to give the executives a greater insight into industrial plant organization and management. The new course is similar in scope and purpose to the bank-sponsored farm and agri-business courses, covering California's agricultural economy, held annually at the university's Davis and Berkeley campuses. "We find those programs most successful in giving our officers from agricultural communities a heightened understanding of farm Leaders Urge Local Control of Water Pollution In contrast to the aggressive support recently announced by Governor Brown for proposed legislation in Sacramento to centralize the administration and enforcement of California's water pollution control laws on the state level, Orange County water leaders have gone on record for upholding the principle of local control through the Santa Ana Regional Water Pollution Control Board, it was announced today by Robert Hell, Santa Ana farmer and board member. As introduced by Assemblyman Charles Meyers of San Francisco, chairman of an interim committee of the Legislature that conducted hearings throughout the state last year to investigate ways and means for correcting deficiencies in existing water pollution control laws, the proposed legislation would supplant current administrative procedures, which are based on water pollution requirements consistent with regional watersheds, with high level control from Sacramento. The Company's Products The newly acquired Altec Comms manufacture quality loud makers, microphones, amplifiers, transformers, cabinets and other apparatus used in sound systems industry, public address systems, home high fidelity equipment, theatre and television broadcasting and recording companies. Ling is also engaged in the manufacture of high-power sonar items, special-purpose power vacuum tubes, closed circuit TVamera systems, microwave relay systems, cable and harness systems and operates two other companies in electrical engineering and contracting. Annual Youth Band Editorium, May 6 Among the sponsors of the band are the Anaheim Lions Club Anaheim Business and Professional Women, Executive Securities of Orange County, Optist Breakfast Club of Anaheim, Bena Park Rotary Club, Brea Tary Club, Anaheim Optimist Club, Junior Auxiliary of the Anaheim Assistance League, North Santa Ana Kiwanis, Anaime Morning Lions Club, and Grace Mann P-TA, Anaheim. The board of directors of the band include Norma Nipper, Rold Smith, Gail Beverly and Joseph Geisler, of Anaheim. An Patchet of Buena Park, Max Isler and Robert Jones, Fuller, and Earl Parsons of La Jolla. Members of the band are: from Anaheim: Robin Wilferth, Gary Andstrom, Mike Parker, Frank Asas, Don Jacques, Dean Daley, Jay Smith, Lloyd Jerlow, George Campbell, Bob Hess, Den Faulkner, Bill Topliff, Susan Schle, Mike Collins, Pat School-Sandra Fouts, John Neja, Gale Doeker, Joyce King, Danny Correa and Monty Hazzard. Brea: Jim Hildebrand and Cliff Obod. Buena Park: Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Ken Anne. The new course is similar in scope and purpose to the bank-sponsored farm and agri-business courses, covering California's agricultural economy, held annually at the university's Davis and Berkeley campuses. "We find those programs most successful in giving our officers from agricultural communities a heightened understanding of farm problems," Beise said. "This course at UCLA will serve the same purpose in the industrial field." Gay is one of 30 officers from leading manufacturing areas in California attending the session. The UCLA faculty will present classroom sessions covering: Organization, planning, industrial relations; cost control and allocation; profit - volume and budget analysis; plant location; production management; time-motion study; industrial purchasing, financial planning and capital budgeting; marketing methods, institutions and practices, sales forecasting and management; transportation and traffic management and risk handling. These lectures will be supplemented by field trips to radio manufacturing and milk processing plants, a brewery and UCLA'S western data processing center. Two Anaheim Men Promoted by B of A Two Anaheim residents were promoted to top level assignments at Bank of America's New Westminster branch, opening May 15, it was announced by John A. Minehan, vice-president and head of personnel for southern California. Howard L. Belz of 421 North Resh Street has been named manager. Robert C. Thompson of 715 West South Street will be second officer of the branch. Thompson, second officer at Westminster, is also well known here, being on the board of deacons of the Anaheim First Baptist Church, and a member of the Santa Ana P-TA. He is also an Anaheim Recreation Department Umpire. BEATRICE CONRAD chairman of an interim committee of the Legislature that conducted hearings throughout the state last year to investigate ways and means for correcting deficiencies in existing water pollution control laws, the proposed legislation would supplant current administrative procedures which are based on water pollution requirements consistent with regional watersheds, with high level control from Sacramento according to Heil. "Both the Orange County Water District and the Santa Ana Regional Water Pollution Control Board have unanimously approved resolutions in opposition to the bill, urging our state legislators to forcibly oppose its enactment," the Santa Ana civic leader declares. "In my opinion there is no doubt that such legislation would completely alter the successfully operating system in California which protects the quality of our water, yet at the same time leaves control in the hands of local agencies that are always closer to local problems and requirements." "Strengthening of current weaknesses and elimination of existing deficiencies in the water pollution control statutes would be of benefit to all the people," Hell added, "but not at the sacrifice of efficient, effective and low cost local control." Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Dennis Littleworth, Riley Thomas, John Patchet, K. Lowry and Kenanne. Fullerton: Ronald Wagner, Al Kessler, Doug Gilmore, Kathy Harris and Norbert Massie. Norwalk: Ronald Brown. Santa Ana: Eddie Salgado, Bob Las, Eddie Killops, Paul Massann, Alfred Ferazzi, Tony Amera, Art Donaldson, Ronald White, Bob Welty, Dick Donalds, John Matthews, Roger Power, Danny Viele, James Wee, Larry Gillette, Roy De Miller and Jim White. Whittier: Bill Scott. Six of the 12-tree farmer winners in the recent nationwide 4-H restry contest were girls. Old Fort Bliss, built near Elsoo, Texas, in 1849 to protect old seekers, is now an Army ded missiles center. BEATRICE CONRAD Beatrice Louise Conrad, 57, a native of Iowa and a resident of Anaheim for three years, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at her home at 914 Hamstead. She was a member of the Congregational Church and of the Order of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine of Eau Claire, Wis. She leaves her husband, Christian H. Conrad; one son, David, of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Milton I. Fabre of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be conducted in Rose Hills Memorial Park. Time to be announced by the Hilgenfeld Mortuary. Interment will be made in Rose Hills Memorial Park. MABEL A. FEE Mabel A. Fee, 66, of 224 North Clementine, Anaheim, died Tuesday after a short illness. She was born in Missouri and has been a resident of Anaheim 40 years. She is survived by a son, Dee Forrest, of Anaheim, and other relatives. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars with Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating and entombment was made in Fairhaven Cathedral. Thursday, May 14 at the Red Wagon Inn. Special attention to the change in days was made as the club normally meets on Wednesday. Members will staff a booth on Hi Neighbor Day, May 16, a project sponsored by the Lions Club for the purpose of letting our thousands of new neighbors become better acquainted with our city, its churches, civic service and welfare organizations, the funds derived to be used to aid blind children. Concert May 6 As a part of Pulic School Music Week, the Orange County Youth Band under the direction of Col. Vesey Walker, will give a concert Wednesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium. Donations of $1.00 for adults and 50c for students will be accepted with the proceeds used for purchasing uniforms for the band personnel. The California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will hold its annual convention May 21-23 at Hotel Del Coronado. Delegates for this meeting will be Norma Nipper and Signa Hatfield with Florence Bechtle and Evah Drennon the alternates. Helen Sharp, chairman, presented the "new member night" program. The new members as well as the old members gave thumbail sketches of their lives providing a most interesting and somewhat amusing program. Guests introduced were Thomasine Wilson and Floy Dobyna. Pauline Houts and Nellis Hits were hostesses for the social house.