anaheim-gazette 1954-04-01

Excise Tax Cut Benefits Phone Users An estimated total of $8,000 a month will be saved by Anaheim telephone users starting today (April 1), effective date of the excise tax reductions recently voted by Congress, according to Herbert Perry, local manager of Pacific Telephone. Cut are excise or “sales,” taxes on all telephone service from 15 and 25 percent to 10 per cent. Tax reductions are effective on bills dated April 1 and thereafter. The largest tax cuts will be on long distance calls costing 25 cents or more now taxed at 25 per cent. Thus, where telephone users previously paid $2.50 in taxes on $10 worth of toll calls, they will pay only $1. Tax reductions also mean that on bills dated on and after April 1 for residence and business service here excise taxes on basic charges will be reduced from 15 per cent to 10 per cent. “These tax reductions, carefully considered by Congress will mean savings to all telephone users,” Perry declared. Pythians Invited To New Lodge All members and former members of the Order Knights of Pythias, residing in this vicinity, will be interested in learning that a new subordinate lodge of the order was recently instituted in the city of Buena Park. As this area is enjoying a great Large Audience Applauds Retailers' 1954 Annual Spring Fashion Show An Easter Parade of fashions for the whole family was enthusiastically viewed by a large audience at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium Thursday when the Anaheim merchants again presented their annual spring fashion show. The little folks literally stole the show as they stepped across the stage in the fluffiest of ruffles of the new nylon fabrics and in bright polished cottons with bonnets to contrast or match. Local women modeled a wide variety of full skirted gowns interspersed with slim lines to demonstrate the various fashion trends. New notes were the high waist line and skirts a bit shorter than last year. Men were offered an excellent choice of style, especially in leisure attire with charcoal suits combined with pink shirts much in the fashion lime light. Fashion commentator and master of ceremonies was Charles Harvey, TV and stage artist. C. Roberts was at the organ and special program of songs was presented by the Royal Revel Credit for the smooth co-ordination of the delightful affair is Martha Schumacher of the S.R. Store, promotional chairman the Chamber of Commerce, tail division. Among the merchants co-opating were Cotler's Men's Store the Little Folk Shop, O'Kaid Corset Shop, Anna Lane's Appliance J. C. Penny Co., S. Q. R. St. Swanbergers Men's Wear, I retta Dress. Shoppe, Clarissa Sports Wear, Walburg's Laa Apparel, and Lorene's Maternal Shop. The winner of the grand prize a refrigerator donated by Human's Appliance was won by Barney Jordan. All proceeds go to the Mother Colony hosp fund. Standard Oil Company of California Reviews Seventy-Five Historic Years Pythians Invited To New Lodge All members and former members of the Order Knights of Pythias, residing in this vicinity, will be interested in learning that a new subordinate lodge of the order was recently instituted in the city of Buena Park. As this area is enjoying a great industrial development, it is felt that many Pythians and former Pythians from other areas, now residing and employed here, will be interested in finding a Pythian Castle Hall. The new lodge is named after a famous Pythian, Jules O. Royer. The lodge meets in the American Legion Hall, 8071 Whitaker Ave., Buena Park, on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested to avail themselves of Pythian fellowship. Further information may be obtained from the Secretary, Chas. K. Eaton, P. O. Box No. 187, Buena Park, California. Footlighters On The Road Again The M Y. F. Footlighters of White Temple Methodist Church, who have brought fame to Anaheim in four states on the Pacific Coast, are about to shove off for their annual road-show tour. The troupe of youthful thespians, under the personal direction of their pastor, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, and his wife, will give a series of one-night performances in key churches throughout Northern California during Holy Week. Their production this year is R. F. Delderfield's English stage hit "Spark in Judea." It is a 3-act play, elaborately costumed in the Roman motif, and portraying the political intrigue in the court of Pontius Pilate at the time of the crucifixion of Jesus The story centers around Pilate's difficulties in financing his public works project, an aqueduct to bring fresh water into the City of Jerusalem from the pools of Solomon. The conflict between the military and civilian authorities is sharp against a background of difficult marital adjustments for the wife of a colonial governor. The story is not without accurate historical foundation and much research. Standard Oil Company of California Reviews Seventy-Five Historic Years During its 75 year history, Standard Oil Company of California and its subsidiaries have built up a complex network of thousands miles of crude oil and products pipe lines throughout the West Above, a typical pipe line laying operation. Standard Oil Company of California has a significant birthday coming up in 1954, observing the 75th anniversary of its corporate history on September 9, the date on which a small group of visionary oilmen organized the original predecessor company of the present firm. President T. S. Petersen, with Standard since 1922, described the anniversary as "a milestone in the growth and maturity that has been achieved by the company in the years that this firm and its predecessors have been in operation, we have been privileged to be a part of one of the most amazing industrial developments of all time. "From modest beginnings, western oil companies such asours have flourished and expanded to additional successes in many other parts of America and the world. "Today, our operations are international in scope; we can no longer be considered a purely regional concern. But we continue to take great pride in our western origins. "Believing the West's healthy economic climate has been a key factor in our success." In the state at Newhall, a months later. Standard laid the first pipe line up the San Joaquin ley to its Richmond Refinery 1903, and established the first tomobile service station in Arica at Seattle in 1907. Persian Gulf Discovery Probably the most interesting of all the company's "firsts" the discovery of oil on Bah Island, in the Persian Gulf, in 1903 and in Saudi Arabia in 1907. Irrespective of its past accomplishments, however, Standard California continues to main a policy of planned expansion the budget for the current year approximately $275,000,000 has earmarked for capital and exporter purposes. Nearly two-thirds of the or about $175,000,000 will be to find new oil reserves and the development of production existing fields. The balance will be spread throughout other erations. WESLEY METHODIST SERVICES, SUNDAY The work of Christ is slow. Pontius Pilate at the time of the crucifixion of Jesus The story centers around Pilate's difficulties in financing his public works project, an aqueduct to bring fresh water into the City of Jerusalem from the pools of Solomon. The conflict between the military and civilian authorities is sharp against a background of difficult marital adjustments for the wife of a colonial governor. The story is not without accurate historical foundation, and much research has gone into its costuming and its properties. Performances Listed They leave next Friday, returning for the Maundy Thursday communion service. Further performances will take them to Lakewood on Good Friday night; here at White Temple on Easter Sunday night; and to Orange County Methodists' dinner at Huntington Beach Memorial Auditorium on Monday night, April 19. A "dividend will be a day off at Yosemite next Saturday. Members of the touring cast include Don Hillary in the lead as Pontius Pilate, Kay Schmidt as his wife, Claudia Procula, Bob Puckett Joe Dougherty, Ann Thomason, Roy Casey, Jack Dierberger, Lucy Fischle, David Visel, and Ernie Leonard. Rev. and Mrs. Butterworth will accompany them north. REBEKAHS FASHION SHOW In conjunction with the spring festival planned for the Lois Rebekah Lodge meeting on Friday night, April 2, a fashion show will be staged by Ida Mae Walburg. According to program chairman, Susan Benbrook, friends of the Rebekah Lodge are invited to attend the fashion showing. It is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m., at the Odd Fellows hall. "From modest beginnings, western oil companies such as asours have flourished and expanded to additional successes in many other parts of America and the world. "Today, our operations are international in scope; we can no longer be considered a purely regional concern. But we continue to take great pride in our western origins. "Believing the West's healthy economic climate has been a key factor in the company's progress the executive predicts 'our long-range pattern of growth will be continued' benefitting all the companies and customers concerned." History Traced Standard of California, which traces its lineage to both the original Standard Oil Company and the first native California oil industry, dates its corporate history from the founding of Pacific Coast Oil Company in 1879. Later purchased by the Standard Oil interests the P. C.O. in 1906, was merged with another Rockefeller company, Standard Oil Company (Iowa), to form Standard Oil Company (California). The latter firm became a completely independent company, with its own directors and stockholders, when the vast Standard Oil Company holdings were broken up by the Supreme Court dissolution decree of 1911. Continuing to operate entirely independent of other major Standard Oil companies to this day, Standard Oil Company of California acquired its present name in 1926, evolving out of a corporate reorganization of Standard (Californial). Standard of California has some significant "firsts" to its credit: Drilling of Pico No. 4, California's first commercially successful oil well in 1876 and erection of one of the earliest refineries Miss Johanna Vienna Funeral services were held Thursday, 2 o'clock, in the cloak of Packs, Campbell & Kaul for Miss Johanna B. Vierkea of 891 Walnut, Anaheim. She born in Germany and has resided here for 39 years. Rev. E. H. Pflug, Zion Lu'an church pastor officiated also conducted the entombment service in Melrose Abbey soeum. OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1951 Anaheim to Absorb Part Of Fullerton School District Anaheim Trustees Select 33 Instructors for Two New Junior High Plants Thirty-three instructors were selected by the Anaheim Board of Trustees Tuesday night to fill vacancies created by the addition of two new junior high schools to the district. Ten teachers not formerly connected with the Anaheim school system were among those chosen. The 10 instructors were selected after personal interviews with trustees. Selected were Marcia Lee Munger of Santa Barbara State to teach homemaking at Western junior high; Chester Gromacki, Long Beach State, shop at Western; Roy Merk, Corona, boy's physical education at Western; Mrs. Virginia Lee Wallace, Downey high school, English and social studies at Western; Dorothy Armstrong, not presently teaching, girl's physical education at Fremont. Industrial Nurses Membership Drive The Orange County Industrial Nurses Association is anxious to reach all Registered Nurses who are employed in industry or in clinics or doctors' offices where industrial cases are cared for. These nurses are eligible to join the group. The Board of Supervisors met afternoon approved transfer of that portion of Fullerton Elementary School district to the Anaheim City School district which lies below Hour Avenue, between Dale Avenue Lemon street, plus a small between Lemon and Acacia below Orangethorpe ave. The action was initiated by tititions of registered voters in area, and it was done because of this area is within City of Anaheim or soon will. Due to technicalities this transfer will not actually take place until July 1955. However, there be a bond election due this period the people of the city have an opportunity to vote on and would be obligated by bond issue which passed. A few moments later the B also approved the uniting of tella School District with the heim City School District, effective July 1, 1955. The action taken on the request of the boards and the recommendation of County Superintendent Schools Linton T. Simmons. An informal petition among residents of the Katella S. of California Historic Years Company of California and its network of thousands of lines throughout the West. The state at Newhall, a few this later. Standard laid the first major line up the San Joaquin Valley to its Richmond Refinery in, and established the first automobile service station in Amerit Seattle in 1907. Persian Gulf Discovery Probably the most interesting all the company's "firsts" was discovery of oil on Bahrain, in the Persian Gulf, in 1932, in Saudi Arabia in 1938. Respective of its past accommodations, however, Standard of Ornia continues to maintain policy of planned expansion. In budget for the current year, ultimately $275,000,000 has been marked for capital and exploratory purposes. Early, two-thirds of the total about $175,000,000 will be spent find new oil reserves and for development of production in mining fields. The balance will spread throughout other options. SLEY METHODIST SERVICES, SUNDAY The work of Christ is slowed up. Selected were Marcia Lee Munger of Santa Barbara State to teach homemaking at Western junior high; Chester Gromacki, Long Beach State, shop at Western; Roy Merk, Corona, boy's physical education at Western; Mrs. Virginia Lee Wallace, Downey high school, English and social studies at Western; Dorothy Armstrong, not presently teaching girl's physical education at Fremont. Mrs. Mary Fox, English and social studies at Fremont; Raymond Hein, Long Beach State, arts and crafts at Fremont; Steve Holden, Fullerton elementary school district, science and physical education at Fremont; Harry Weston, Long Beach State, English and social studies at Fremont, and William Jenks, from the east, English and social studies studies at Western. Sent To Western The trustees elected eight teachers presently instructing in the Anaheim high school district to the faculty of Western junior high school. They are: Thomas Smith, Katella, to teach English and social studies; Jesse Seward, Anaheim high school, to be librarian at Western; Kenneth Nielson, Magnolia No. 2, English and social studies; Kenneth MacPherson, Savanna, mathematics. William Hicks, Anaheim high to instruct boy's physical education; George Fisher, high school music and art; M. W. Syring Magnolia mathematics, and William Walker, Katella, mathematics and physical education. Fremont Teachers Chosen to join the faculty at Fremont junior high beginning in September are the following, all presently members in the high school district. Carl Bernaker, of Fremont, physical education; Miss Helen Cohn, Fremont, English and social studies; Donald Colburn, Fremont, mathematics and physical education; Mrs. Katherine Crooke, Fremont, mfath.; J. L. Drennan, Fremont, metal shop. Miss Dorothy Fletcher, Fremont, English and social studies; Mrs Irene Holland and Mrs. Mildred Lucas, both of Fremont, English and social studies; Mrs Virginia Palmire, Fremont, home arts; Donald Nielson, Anaheim high, English and social studies. Mrs. Martha Raymond, Magnolia, English and social studies; Walter Schmitt, Fremont, woodworking. Industrial Nurses Membership Drive The Orange County Industrial Nurses Association is anxious to reach all Registered Nurses who are employed in industry or in clinics or doctors' offices where industrial cases are cared for. These nurses are eligible to join the group. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. As yet no regular meeting place has been established and so they have been held in various industrial plants and places of interest to the group. The meetings are both educational and entertaining. The next regular meeting will be held in the cafetorium of Lincoln school, 1400 East Center St., Anaheim, on April 14th at 7:30 pm. Information about this and future meetings may be had by calling the following telephone numbers: Keystone 5-5755, Kimberly 2-2783, or Lambert 5-1891. Orange Show Names Winners "Best of Show" for his entry of Washington navel oranges was won by C. T. Norwood, of Bryn Mawr Mutual Orange Association, a Mutual Orange Distributors affiliate, at the 39th National Orange Show at San Bernardino, March 27. This marks the third consecutive year that a grower-member of Mutual Orange Distributors has been awarded the grand sweepstakes prize—the major award of the Show. Norwood thus succeeds Harod Winter, of Redlands, winner in 1952 and 1953, as the world's champion orange grower. Another MOD grower-member, Monte J. Broaded, also of Bryn Mawr Mutual Orange Association, captured the grand sweepstakes for winter grapefruit. YORBA LINDAN FILES FOR FUHS BOARD OF TRUSTEES V. G. Morf 17382 El Cajon, Yorbla Linda, today filed a declaration of candidacy for office of trustee in the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College district, it was announced by County Superintendent of Schools Linton T. Simmons. Morf filed for the position on the local board which becomes July 1 when A special booklet containing tailed instruction on taking deliveries will be distributed customers coming to Flint. L.scribes Chevrolet's Flint offices and offers tourist information on the city. Formerly as assembly plant the Chevrolet Corvette sported the customer delivery building located adjacent to the asset plant. A comfortable lounge in ultra-modern appointment. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SLATED At Christian Church, Sunday, April 4 With Mayor Charles Pearson, scheduled to extend official greetings from the City of Anaheim, members and friends of the First Christian Church, 325 W. Broadway, will unite in honoring the sixtieth anniversary of the Anaheim church, at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. Bringing greetings from the Anaheim churches will be Herbert Stabbert, president of the Church Association of Anaheim. The Rev. John Chase, minister of the Downy Christian church, will represent the Southern California Christian churches in words of commendation, congratulations and prayers for continued service in this community. J. F. Bridges active in the Anaheim-Olive area in 1894 as a song evangelist, will be tenor soloist Warren Baker, former choir director will sing baritone solo "Calvary" by Rodney. The Rev. Richard Mills, minister of the Bell Gardens Church of Christ, and representing all of the members of the church who have entered full time Christian work, will give the invocation. The children of charter members of the church will receive special introduction. The church choir, under the direction of Leah Pemberton, will present Lissimore's anthem "Sing Aloud Unto God," accompanied by Marshall McFie organist. The anniversary sermon "The Supreme Task; The Great Commission," will be given by Rev. C. C. Root, minister of the congregation from 1927-1933. Chairman of the Board of Elders, H. W. Lieb, will pronounce the benediction. Following the service a social hour will be held in the church dining hall which will include the cutting of the anniversary cake. The Women's Council will be in charge, Mrs. Guy Heckman, president. LOCAL MAN TO FT. BRADY Cpl. Harold R. Steves, 21, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Steves, 504 E. Sycamore, Anaheim, will move to the Fort Bragg maneuver area with the 37th fantasy Division early in April Exercise Flash Burn. More than 60,000 ground airborne troops will test my's newest weapons and during the two-month training maneuver. Corporal Steves, who enlisted in the Army in September 1952 been serving as a wire clad the 37th Signal Company at Polk, Iowa. Successful 1954 Predicted By Anaheim C. C. Manager At Annual Dinner Meeting Promotion is Set to Aid Orange Men A relatively new program to aid the promotion of fresh California oranges will be undertaken by the Orange County Agricultural Extension Service, according to J. J. Cooney, county director of agriculture. Decision to aid in the program was the outcome of a recent meeting between Orange County citrus marketing associations at which the Agricultural Extension Service was asked to take the lead. A three-point program will stress the nutritive value of fresh oranges, ways of using fresh oranges in family and community meals and economic facts of the citrus industry. Cooney said this type of consumer education is one that pays dividends to nearly every segment of society. While the type of program is relatively a new undertaking of the extension service, it apparently is here to stay, primarily because of the wide spread benefits to consumers as well as producers of California's commodities, he said. He stressed continued cooperation and enthusiasm of marketing organizations and The year of 1954 will be a surprisingly successful one according to Chamber of Commerce Manager Ernie Moeller who made the prediction during his "State of the Chamber of Commerce" address Tuesday night at the group's annual meeting in the main dining hall of the Elks Club. Moeller said plans are underway to make the Hallowe'en parade bigger and better. He said installation of vapor lights along Anaheim streets will change the city from a "dark tunnel" to a "great white way" before 1954 ends. Members heard the financial report given by Robert Borden and Barney Jordan presided in the absence of Fred Krein who is in the East Claude Owens read the proposed by-laws. Chamber directors and their associates served a buffet dinner to the more than 100 persons present. Guest speaker was R. J. Cayton, president of the Vogue Venetian Blind Co., of Los Angeles who had as his topic, "Big Problems of a Small Businessman." Entertainment was by the Melo-Larks, a girls' singing group. in informal petition among the residents of the Katella School District had a total of 307 signatures favoring, and 2 opposing, the opening of the two districts. This brought about by the large number of homes being built with the Katella School District but usually within the City of Anaheim. Several hundred homes will be put in this area below Ball Rd., within the next year and the Katella School District would not use the financial resources to hire for the large number of children who would be living in these housing tracts. By this action the Anaheim City School District encompasses almost all of the City of Anaheim as the area generally designated "Greater Anaheim." Chevrolet Now Has Factory Delivery For the first time since pre-war, Chevrolet customers from the West Coast are taking deliveries new cars at the Flint, Mich., factory. Resumption of this popular service-offering freight savings and a chance to combine car purchase with a vacation trip—is limited initially to the Pacific Coast region. It will be extended gradually to the entire nation, E.L. Herrig, national service and medical manager, said. A monthly volume of 1,000 to 1,500 cars isicipated when the department in full operation. A special booklet containing detailed instruction on taking car deliveries will be distributed to customers coming to Flint. It describes Chevrolet's Flint operations and offers tourist information on the city. Formerly as assembly plant for Chevrolet Corvette sports car, customer delivery building is located adjacent to the assembly plant. A comfortable lounge room multimodal appointments has Coeney said this type of consumer education is one that pays dividends to nearly every segment of society. While the type of program is relatively a new undertaking of the extension service, it apparently is here to stay, primarily because of the wide spread benefits to consumers as well as producers of California's commodities, he said. He stressed continued cooperation and enthusiasm of marketing organizations and growers as essential to the promotional plans. Speakers at the meeting included Clarence Skiles, Orange County Fruit Growers Exchange manager, Gertrude Austin, Sunkist home economist and Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Skilles pointed out that the market potential for fresh California oranges is constantly increasing by the influx of new residents into the state. Casebeer Chosen Chest Chairman The Rev. A. J. Casebeer has been appointed chairman of the Public Information committee of Anaheim Community Chest. He served in the same position last year. Members of the committee were appointed this week by B. W. Jordan, chest president. Serving with the minister are Frank Noe, Cypress merchant; Bob Routh, Anaheim business man and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich. The committee is instructed to inform the community of work being done by chest agencies. Speakers are available and a 25-minute sound film also may be reserved by calling Casebeer. There are no fees and Jordan has urged all civic and church organizations to schedule a film or speaker so that their members will be better informed about services available through Red Feather agencies. Pythians Sponsor Speech Contest The First Area Speak-off of the nation-wide public speaking contest of Knights of Pythias for high school students was held recently at North Long Beach. All Pythian lodges from south of Los Angeles to Tustin were represented by students from the respective Blind Co., of Los Angeles who had as his topic, "Big Problems of a Small Businessman." Entertainment was by the Mello-Larks, a girls' singing group. Chispa Chapter O.E.S. Hosts to More Than 300 More than 300 lodge members and friends were welcomed to Orange County party night last Tuesday as it was observed by members of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter. Hostess chairmen were Associate Matron and Patron Margaret Peterson and Everett Granere. The Masonic Temple on East Center street was beautifully decorated with spring flowers as officers from the various chapters were named to the stations. Courtesy Worthy Matron and Patron were Ruth Skelton on San Clemente and Glen Goodrich of Fullerton. Escort honors went to Susie Brown and Everett Edwards, committee members of the general grand chapter; Lillian Hodges and Lauretta Chiton, grand deputy Matrons; Eva Boyd, past grand treasurer, as well as the several Worthy Matrons and Patrons who were visiting. Sololist Doris Rytn accompanied by Erin Dean presented musical interludes. During the social hour which followed, the dining room was decorated with spring accents and miniature bird cages. Dining room chairmen were Helen Rommell and Margaret Peterson. Stanford Coed Speaks at Banquet The Annual father and daughter dinner sponsored by the YMCA was attended by 175 last Tuesday night. Kay Forbes, Council vice-president presided. A song fest was led by Mary Lou Casebeer accompanied at the piano by her father. As a feature of the community sing, the dads serenaded their daughters with "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," and the daughters responded with "Don't Fence Me In." Several vocal selections were sung by Ann Karriker accompa- A special booklet containing detailed instruction on taking car deliveries will be distributed to customers coming to Flint. It describes Chevrolet's Flint operations and offers tourist information on the city. Formerly as assembly plant for Chevrolet Corvette sports car, the customer delivery building is located adjacent to the assembly plant. A comfortable lounge room ultra-modern appointments has been outfitted for the customer plant tours may be arranged. Steps in using the customer delivery service, Harrig said, are: Place an order with a local Chevrolet dealer, specifying color, equipment, accessoriesaler and customer. HP delivery date. Arrange also title and license. Chevrolet confirms delivery by letters to dealer and customer. Customer receives instruction booklet and arranges transportation to Flint. Customer picks up new Chevrolet at Flint, serviced, complete with accessories and ready for the trip home. LOCAL MAN TO FT. BRAGG Cpl. Harold R. Steves, 21, son of C. and Mrs. Harold H. Steves, D. E. Sycamore, Anaheim, Calif., will move to the Fort Bragg, N.C., neuver area with the 37th Industry Division early in April for exercise Flash Burn. More than 60,000 ground andborne troops will test the Army's newest weapons and tactics during the two-month trainingneuver. Corporal Steves, who entered the Army in September 1952, has been serving as a wire chief in the 37th Signal Company at Campulk, Iowa. Pythians Sponsor Speech Contest The First Area Speak-off of the nation-wide public speaking contest of Knights of Pythias for high school students was held recently at North Long Beach. All Pythian lodges from south Los Angeles to Tustin were represented by students from the respective high schools. The subject "Courteous Road Manners and How to Improve Them" gave students a real opportunity to show that they knew how to learn to improve their driving and their elders too. Miss Arlene Widner, a sophomore at Anaheim High represented Royer Lodge and although she did not win at the contest, Royer lodge presented her with a special award loving cup for her splendid effort. The winner of the first prize, a beautiful large, loving cup was a student of Compton High and the runner-up, a student of Long Beach High, also got a beautiful loving cup. This contest offers scholarships and many other awards for both state and national winners. This contest is sponsored each year by all the Pythian lodges in the United States. Local Lumbermen Attend Meeting Walter F. Taylor, of Walt Taylor Lumber Co., Frank N. Gibbs, of Gibbs Lumber Co., Ernest Gaahl and Harold Kahn, of the Ganahl Lumber Co., and Larry Henderson of Patten-Blinn Lumber Co., will attend the Lumbermen's 37th Annual Meeting and Trade Show in LosAngeles, with an estimated attendance of more than 2000. Topperettes Plan Easter Egg Party The Topperettes club met at the home of Hazel Bunnell, N. Rose St., last week with Si Nassziger and Ida Mae Meachum as co-hostesses. Secretary Maxine Carlson presided. Plans were made for the annual Easter egg hunt to be given the children of members, and also plans for the annual spring luncheon and open house were discussed. The club willu will meet again at the South Helena home of Corrine Deverall on April 6. During a social evening or bridge and canasta, prizes were awarded Marge Long, Maxine Kirkhart, Thelma Woods and Loraine Whitney.