anaheim-gazette 1959-08-27

B4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Calif., Thurs., Aug. 27, 1958 Leaders Announced for County Economic Confab The Orange County Economic Conference will be sponsored by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce Friday morning, September 11, at Santa Ana College, 10 a.m. Business, professional and civic leaders of Orange County and Southern California are being invited to attend the conference the theme of which is "Balanced Economic Growth." A panel discussion featuring recognized economic development experts will start off the proceedings. County Supervisor William Phillips of Fullerton will be the moderator. The high-powered panel will consist of Leroy D. Owen, president, Leroy D. Owen Co., and past president, Society of Industrial Relators whose subject will be "Industrial Development in Orange County." "Transportation and Mass Transit" will be the theme of the next panelist, Carl P. Miller, executive director, west coast edition, Wall Street Journal, and chairman of the Metropolitan Transit Authority. The third panelist will be Cecil fit of the business, professional and civic leaders of this area and Southern California who are interested in Orange County's economic growth, by sharing the knowledge and experience of recognized economic development experts, a broader understanding of Orange County's total economic growth potential, and the problems inherent in such growth, will provide an opportunity for greater benefits in living and earning a living in the dynamic years ahead. Santa Ana Chamber president Robert B. Wright has sent invitations to the president of every Chamber of Commerce in Orange County asking them to attend with their chamber members Brochures are being provided for mailing to every chamber's general membership. Plans have been made to host up to 1,000 conferees because of the widespread interest in Orange County's growth potential, according to Santa Ana Chamber officials. Reservations are being taken at the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, P. O. Box 205, Santa Ana. MEETING LEADER—M. Weld, Hughes Aircraft personnel official, is co-chairman of Orange County Management Conference at Santa Ana College Saturday, Sept. 12. 1000 Expected At Management Area Conference One thousand delegates are expected to attended the workshop and luncheon sessions of the annual Orange County Management Conference at Santa Ana College on Saturday, Sept. 12. M. W. Welds, head of science and engineering placement at Hughes Aircraft Co., will provide "Transportation and Mass Transit" will be the theme of the next panelist, Carl P. Miller, executive director, west coast edition, Wall Street Journal, and chairman of the Metropolitan Transit Authority. The third panelist will be Cecil Dunn, rate manager, Southern Counties Gas Company, who will speak on "Public Utilities Problems in an Exploding Economy." Following the panel talks, a question and answer period will be held to clarify any questions of the conference. Luncheon will follow, and the conference climax will be a review of a recently completed comprehensive survey "The Economic Status and Growth of Orange County" by Conrad Jamison, vice president and manager of the Research Department, Security First National Bank. Well recognized as a leading economist and analyst in the field of economic development, Jamison's report will be of interest to all those interested in the development of Orange County, according to Santa Ana Chamber officials. Copies of the report will be given free to everyone attending the conference. According to a statement of the Santa Ana Chamber, the purpose of the conference is "To focus attention on the explosive growth of Orange County for the bene- Plans have been made to host up to 1,000 conferences because of the widespread interest in Orange County's growth potential, according to Santa Ana Chamber officials. Reservations are being taken at the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, P. O. Box 205, Santa Ana. Final Sessions Begin at Pools The Park and Recreation Department has completed plans for the final Summer Swimming Session. Registration for this last session in the current "Learn to Swim" program took place at City Park, Western and Anaheim High Schools. City Residents Get Search Information In the event of a lost person, call us collect if necessary at Hamilton Air Force Base, extension 2525," said Major Conrad L. Johnson, USAF search and rescue coordinator for the eight western states in addressing the meeting of the Orange County Sheriff's Aero Squadron at the Orange County Airport this week. most m.p.g.* *miles per gallon one of 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any Proof that Chevy delivers the most miles from a gallon comes from an indisputable source: this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. For a pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class—got top mileage, in fact, of any full-sized car. Over the Run's long, rugged course, over mountain and desert in the long, long haul from Los Angeles to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet averaged a whopping 22.38 miles per gallon. That's the kind of economy-engineering that keeps you saving while you drive! BEST STYLE—It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in darling styling." BEST BRAKES—In competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR**, Chevy outstopped both of the "other two." Naturally—Chevy brakes with bonded linings are far larger, built to lengthen brake life by up to 66%. BEST TRADE-IN—Look at the record—the used car prices in any N.A.D.A.† Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." BEST ENGINE—Chevrolet engines have long won expert praise and, just recently, Chevrolet received the Get the most for your money—visit your local authorized Chevrolet CONE BROTHERS 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Pleas of The Anaheim Gazette by MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 Years Ago... August, 1871 A large audience of both political parties assembled on Saturday evening last on Center St. in front of the water company's office to hear the Republican speakers who had been announced to be present. Music was furnished by the Anaheim band and salutes fired at intervals. S. O. Houghton, candidate for congress led off with the most logical and argumentative speech of the evening. Jessee O. Goodwin of speaker order, tells stories well Marysville is more of the stump and excites frequent laughter and applause. Sepulveda followed with lengthy and spirited address in a few remarks in English and a Spanish, which seemed to be enjoyed by his aurigos y paisanos. Romauldo Pacheco, candidate for lieutenant governor, next came upon the platform, but after a short address excused himself upon the ground of ill health. A few remarks from Hon. Edward Evey, candidate for the assembly closed the meeting. It is useless to attempt to grow the eucalyptus. The tree will do well on every sort of moist soil in California, and in favorable seasons will grow the year around. While it can stand our frosts it cannot endure freezing weather. As will be seen elsewhere the residents of Bolsa Grande school district are preparing to build a school house for their district. One is also to be erected at Galla tin to cost $2000. These are good signs for the county. H. D. Polhemus has sold to Robert Mass 160 acres of Rancho Los Coyotes for $600. The schooner Fanny Jane arrived at Anaheim Landing on Sunday from Soquel with 150,000 feet of lumber to Dicken, Huntington and Co. There same near being a dying accident at the Landing day last week when Col Tu William McFadden, F. G., and several others narrowly caped a wattery grave. They out for a sail in the bay and ed their boat to draft into swiftly running channel wha capized. Each of the occa declares the other was respo for the mishap. John Eymann discovered of a grape larcenist in his yard some mornings ago, fellow's visit having been on the night before, and the im of a bucket at the side of vines, together with the so of grapes in the immediate it, told how the fruit had Management Area Conference The thousand delegates are expected to attended the workshops luncheon sessions of the third annual Orange County Management Conference at Santa Ana on Saturday, Sept. 12. W. Welds, head of scientific engineering placement for Hughes Aircraft Co., Fuller will preside at the opening on at 8:15 a.m. to hear a note address by Charles Simmons, President of the Simmons Institute, Los Angeles. Thomas Jeffers, Director of Facilities Tooling, West Coast Opera-Robertshaw Fulton Controls, Anaheim, will preside at the neon and introduce the maker, Dr. John Van de Water, of the UCLA Executive Program. Welds and Jeffers head group of two-dozen executives industry, business and education who are planning the session. Charles Pearson's former Anaheim mayor and president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, will come the delegates. Conferencing theme is "Your Growth, Your Responsibility." Each of 17 workshops will be held two times, bringing naturally qualified speakers with information to first line supervisors, management officials and executives. The following polling places have been designated in the election proclamation: Anaheim, in the office of S. J. Davis Los Nietos, at the home of Bernardino Guirado. San Juan, at the school house Santa Ana, at the house of Prudencio Yorba. San Joaquin, at the house of Nimmo. Selver Precinct at the house of L. C. Pollard. Wilmington, at the railroad saloon. There are 19 precincts in the county. Our attention has been called to a nuisance that has long existed among us, viz. the practice of tying horses on the sidewalks so that the horse shall take up the whole walk and oblige foot passengers to go into the street around him. The proper authorities should remedy the evil. The eucalyptus, or Australian gum tree, is an Australian evergreen tree and more nearly resembles the Australia Acacia in general habits of growth than any other tree that we can compare it to. Where such evergreens as the olive, lemon and Australian Acacia will not stand the climate, you over any car in its field NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award for "the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient V-type engines." BEST ROOM—Official dimensions reported to A.M.A. make this abundantly clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for instance, is as much as 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST RIDE—MOTOR TREND magazine names Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." But this is one Chevy feature you really should discover for yourself, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Stop by soon! **National Association for Stark Car Advancement and Research. National Automobile Dealers Assn. Automobile Manufacturers Assn. UNION OIL COMPANY Thil-Davia, Jacob Keller, and Mrs. P. Hammes returned from San Francisco by Orizaba on Sunday last. Years Ago ... August, 1896 There came near being a drowned accident at the Landing one last week when Col Tuffree, William McFadden, F. G. Ryan several others narrowly escaped a wattery grave. They were for a sail in the bay and allow their boat to draft into the swift running channel where it sized. Each of the occupants clares the other was responsible for the mishap. John Eymann discovered traces of a grape larcenist in his vineyard some mornings ago, the low’s visit having been during night before, and the imprints a bucket at the side of several trees, together with the scarcity grapes in the immediate vicinity, told how the fruit had gone. About the vigg yard, revealed a long leather purse, and on opening it John was rewarded by finding ten cents ensconced therein. He says he will give the dime back to the larcenist if he will come up and reveal his identity and tell why he came to steal grapes in the night when he could have all he wanted for the asking in the daytime. Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska were guests of Mrs. Langenberger during the week and on Monday took their departure for Los Angeles enroute to Monterey where the Madame will go to recuperate her shattered health. On Saturday they were the guests of Mrs. Northam at the Colonel's palatial home at La Mirada, and returned to this city on the afternoon train. A few hours after they left the Northum residence was destroyed by fire. Word comes to us that the sisters at the academy would appreciate donations of fruit and melons from the farmers and horticulturists of the neighborhood for the orphans under their care who now number upwards of a hundred. We hope the mere reference to this matter will result in libral donations to the academy before the week is over. Mrs. M. Everharty contemplates leaving for her old home in Mattoon, Ill. shortly to reside permanently. Her daughter, Mrs. Julius Schneider, will probably join her for a short visit in the spring when, as Mrs. Everharty informs us, the remains of her deceased husband will be exhumed and transmitted east for burial. Joe Hatfield went down to Newport on Tuesday on a fishing expedition and returned with one of the finest specimens of the finny tribe that has been seen in Anaheim for many a day. Gazette Classified Call KE 5-2206 CARS IN 5 need premium-priced gasoline any more! ¢ SAVING gallon may be waiting u right at this pump! NEW 600 GASOLINE west's highest-octane regular strong the 4 out of 5* which will give knockperformance on Union's New 7600? If save up to 4 cents a gallon over premiumes! a whole tankful, preferably. It's at your station—the sign of the 76, where you know The Finest. red like a premium ed like a regular the 1 in 5 which needs an ultra-high octane with Union's new Royal 76, the West's most um. Both new Union gasolines contain exclu76, to clean your carburetor chemically, and maintenance measurably. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA