anaheim-gazette 1954-04-08

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. BILL HENRY, the Los Angeles Times' Washington mouthpiece who can apologize for Elsen-hower quicker than Ike can say "what happened?" a Sunday or so ago commented on the H-bomb blast, including in his column a polite little slur to the Japanese race, to wit: "... Over on the other side of the world the Japanese, who have only two psychological gears—complete stoicism or utter frenzy—were in such a state of jitters that every pimply-faced schoolboy was being gone over with a Geiger counter on the suspicion that a red spot on his nose might be a sign of atomic radiation." Mr. Henry seems to forget that the Japanese, knowing full well the devastation of atomic bombing, have every right to be jittery. One can't help wondering what sort of "jitters" would possess this country if any one of its cities were subjected to a conventional bombing raid — let alone nuclear evaporation. This is no time to sneer at other peoples of the free world who quake at the very thought of such hideous weapons of oblivion. COMING HOME from a drive the other evening we were pleasantly surprised to find a beautiful Siamese cat perched atop some of the junk in our garage. Being a hopelessly incurable cat-addict, the Mrs. promptly took the thing in and showered it with love and affection, making it perfectly at home, and said, of course, that if 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM Sen. Thomas Kuchel Name Alumnus of Year at SC; Awarded Asa Call Trophy Use of Dikes Sought for Recreation Delegations of Orange County riding and hiking enthusiasts will renew their pleas for permission to use Santa Ana River levees for recreational purposes when they will meet Tuesday with the County Board of Supervisors. The entire meeting was arranged by Forrest S. Paul, head of the trails committee of the Associated Riding Clubs of Orange County. Petitions bearing thousands of signatures of residents seeking use of the levees will be presented to the board. Supervisors have previously turned down requests for use of the levees on the grounds that riders and hikers would damage the dikes. Backers of the riders and Last Saturday U. S. Sen. Thas H. Kuchel, who holds two greets from SC, was named most outstanding alumnus of year at a barbecue luncheon on the north campus lawning Alumni Day festivities. The Senator was awarded Asa V. Call Achievement Trooper in person by Lewis K. Gough, president of the General Alumni Association "who by reason of achievements has brought great honor to the university." COMING HOME from a drive the other evening we were pleasantly surprised to find a beautiful Siamese cat perched atop some of the junk in our garage. Being a hopelessly incurable cat-addict, the Mrs. promptly took the thing in and showered it with love and affection, making it perfectly at home, and said, of course, that if no one advertised it as lost, we could keep it, couldn't we? Quietly oiling my rifle, I said nothing. This latest addition brought our particular cat census to four. This in addition to a pet raccoon and a hairy dog who keeps all of our plants and shrubs in a happy state of drooping acidulation. To say nothing of hamstringing the Good Humor man when opportunity develops. Not long after the acquisition of our new pet it became apparent that she was heavy with children, and we fondly dreamed of selling five or six Siamese kittens for $25 each. She was promptly placed on a diet of calves liver and filet of brook trout. The great event was long delayed, however, and as she swelled to proportions suggestive of a weasel that had swallowed a volley ball, we nervously contemplated phoning the veterinarian, but at long last there was a nocturnal delivery of six kittens in a cardboard box in the garage. Imagine how elated we were the next morning to see, nudging up to her belly six of the most beautiful baby alley cats you ever saw. Mama cat's menu was abruptly revised from calves liver to old pieces of left-over potato, and I proffered arguments to the effect that we should divest the premises of the whole menagerie. "But she has blue eyes" the Mrs. said. "So does a killer whale," I neatly countered, "but I wouldn't want one of them curled up on the divan." The cat and her kittens stayed. But to this aristocrat of the cat kindom, the garage wasn't good enough as a nursery for her ill-gotten sucklings, the inevitable off-shoot of a throbbing moment of indiscretion beneath some householder's hydrangea bush. After three days she brought her kittens one by one into the master bedroom depositing them on top of The entire meeting was arranged by Forrest S. Paul, head of the trails committee of the Associated Riding Clubs of Orange County. Petitions bearing thousands of signatures of residents seeking use of the levees will be presented to the board. Supervisors have previously turned down requests for use of the levees on the grounds that riders and hikers would damage the dikes. Backers of the riders and hikers pointed out that heavy road equipment travels the levees without doing apparent harm. Paul has released a letter from Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison of the Santa Ana Recreation Commission in which he favored opening the river banks for riders, hikers and campers. Illustrated Talk At Ebell April 13 Among the many activities planned in April for members of the Anaheim Ebell Society is the Home and Garden meeting on April 12 when Mrs. Paul Ayers, Jr., will give an illustrated talk on "Flowering Trees of South America." Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. Tessella Section meets on April 12 at 7:45 for dessert and contract bridge at the clubhouse. Toastmasters Section meets April 19 at 7:30 p.m., in the clubhouse to hear Mrs. Charles Houston review "Incandescent Genius" and Miss Bessie Elins, "Three Early Public Speakers." The Book and Bible Section will hear Mrs. E. H. Smith review "The Silver Chalice" on April 26 beginning at 1:30 in the clubhouse. Club president Mrs. Charles Bush has issued a reminder to members that dues are now payable and should be sent to Mrs. Mark Stephenson, 549 S Citron street Fox Files for Seat In State Assembly Harry Fox, of Fox Frozen Food Lockers also lical domestic appliance dealer 411 E. Center, Anaheim, has filed his candidacy for Assemblyman of North Orange County's 75th Assembly District, in the Democratic party. He will oppose Assemblyman LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., (R) present Last Saturday U. S. Sen. Thad as H. Kuchel, who holds two greets from SC, was named as most outstanding alumnus of year at a barbecue luncheon on the north campus lawn ing Alumni Day festivities. The Senator was awarded Asa V. Call Achievement Troi in person by Lewis K. Gough, president of the General Alumni Association "who by reason of achievements has brought greatest honor to the university. Senator Kuchel was graduated from SC with cum laude honors with the AB degree in 1932 from the SC School of Law 1935 with the degree of Bach of Laws. The Republican senate is a native of Anaheim and due his collegiate days at SC was a tain of the debate team, preside of the student body of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, of the sophomore and junior classes as well as of his social fraternity Phi Kappa Psi. From Anaheim to Washington While practicing law in home city of Anaheim, Kuhe served two terms in the Assessment and the State Senate. He was Naval Reserve officer from 1945 and was appointed Controller the next year. He later elected to the office served until Governor Warren pointed him to the U. S. Sen last fall to succeed Vice-President Nixon. Award of Merit honors for standing achievements in bringing credit to the university went Mrs. Alfred E. Poulson and B.P. Welin. The Alumni Service Award for loyal service to alumni association was given Mrs. Max T. Doutz and Claire W. Dustin. Lutheran Services Listed for Week The regular Lenten Work service, at Grace Lutheran church will be held Wednesday even at 7:30 o'clock, with sermon to being "Weep for Yourself from Luke 23. Senior Chair hearsal will follow immediate Thursday at 7:45 p.m., the week en of the church will hold the regular meeting. Junior Catechism, Senior Oechism and the Junior Luthans will meet Saturday, April 8 at 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Fox Files for Seat In State Assembly Harry Fox, of Fox Frozen Food Lockers also lical domestic appliance dealer 411 E. Center, Anaheim, has filed his candidacy for Assemblyman of North Orange County's 75th Assembly District, in the Democratic party. He will oppose Assemblyman LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., (R) present representative of that district. Eighteen Attend Hospitality Tea Wives of the Anaheim Optimists were hostesses on Saturday for the hospitality tea for newcomers sponsored monthly by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce. It was held as usual at the Dorothy-Wade Dinner House at 1418 E. Center St., and was attended by 18 newcomers. Winners of the door prizes were as follows: Mrs. Barbara Bupp, a ceramic piece, courtesy of Mitchell's Gift Shop; Mrs. Charles Coleman and Mrs. M. Moniak, each a floral scraf, courtesy of J. C. Penny Co.; Mrs. Elbert Cain, gift certificate from the Little Folks Shop. WHIST PARTY FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Tolf will be host to a court whist party on Friday evening, April 9, at their home at 615 Hawthorn St. Members of the Crescendo club are invited to gather there at 8 o'clock. Assisting the Tolfs will be the Whitfields and Wolvertons. Continuing through Friday, April 9, the Lois Rebekah odge are conducting a rummage sale in a vacant room west of Mother Colony House, W. Center and Clementine streets. A YEAR IN HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Killinbeck of 10302 S. Euclid ave., their three children, Judy, Jeff and Tegry, left on Tuesday, April 6, for a year's stay in Hawaii. Their address will be 2391 Kaulipu Dr., Lanlkal, Oatu. Killingbeck has just been transferred to the island in his capacity of field service engineer in jet engine division of the Westhouser Corporation. TOP DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Uchel Named ar at SC; all Trophy SENATOR KUCHEL ON TELEVISION Senator Thomas H. Kuchwill be on television starting Friday, April 9, on staon K.A.B.C. at 7:30 p.m. following "The Ruggles, preoding "Stu Erwin." Sunday, April 11, he will appear on K.T.L.A. at 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, on staon K.N.X.T. at 9 p.m., folwing Red Skelton. First Saturday U. S. Sen. Thomd. Kuchel, who holds two desions from SC, was named as the outstanding alumnus of the at a barbecue luncheon held the north campus lawn durAlumni Day festivities. The Senator was awarded the V. Call Achievement Trophy person by Lewis K. Gough, present of the General Alumni Assoson "who by reason of his movements has brought the best honor to the university. Bill Slated for Nov. Election 'Needy Aged' Pointing up the hearty approval of the electors of California, over 550,000 signatures of registered voters to qualify the "Aid to Needy Aged" measure on the November ballot, were filed in 56 of the 58 counties of California. Accompanied by a group of elderly persons living in the area. Planners Approve Project To Develop Intersection Approval of a reclassification request and of a proposed subdivision by the Anaheim Planning Commission has paved the way for future development of two corners of the Euclid-La Palma Aves., intersection. Planners this week stamped their seal of approval on a subdivision map submitted by George Buccola of Pasadena. Buccola proposes to build 104 residences around a shopping center to be located on the southwest corner of the intersection. According to plans entrances will be provided for traffic from Euclid, La Palma Aves., and from the rear of the residential area. The tract is presently planted in oranges. For the northwest corner, the commission approved a request from Elvin Heacock of 1701 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, to reclassify the land from residential-agricultural to a general mercial zone. Planners felt the present zerof adjacent properties as mercial and the existing com­cial business indicate that cock's property is more ad­able to a commercial zone. tract of land consists of lots and has approximately feet frontage on both La­ma and Euclid. Reclassification of an 80 tract about one quarter of a west of Euclid Ave., bord­on on the south along Lincoln the north by Crescent Ave., the Southern Pacific tracks its present R-A zone to M-I won approval of planners. The final reclassification o­parcel included in the Li­Annexation area will not be effective until the complete­the Lincoln Ave., procee­s sometime this month. Church Association Will Conduct Community Good Friday Services The Community Good Friday Worship Service, presented by the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim, will be held April NEEDY AGED Pointing up the hearty approval of the electors of California, over 550,000 signatures of registered voters to qualify the "Aid to Needy Aged" measure on the November ballot, were filed in 56 of the 58 counties of California. Accompanied by a group of elderly persons living in the area, Mrs. Mae Foster, 1047 W. Third St., Santa Ana, local club president for the California Institute of Social Welfare—backers of the measure—filed 9,349 names with the County Clerk of Orange County, April 9. Of the 550,000 filed, a total of 303,687 valid names is required by state law to qualify the measure on the November 2 general election ballot. Because of the simplicity of the proposal to increase pensions from $80 to $100 a month, the public's response was both spontaneous and iratious," Mrs. Gerge McLain, chairman of the California Institute and sponsor of the measure, said. "We were able to secure 550,000 names in a mere eight weeks, a new record for the Institute." DATE SET FOR GAS.RANGE DRAWING Some lucky customer of the Anaheim Safeway Market will become the proud owner of a new "CP" automatic gas range as a result of a drawing to be held at 3:00 p.m., on Wednesday, April 14, at the market. The range has been on display at the supermarket during the current spring range campaign sponsored by gas range manufacturers and dealers. The four-week old sales campaign has been highlighted by the offer of a free automatic clock control to customers who purchased qualifying automatic gas ranges during the sale period, of which only a few days still remain. Tickets are available at the Safeway Markets and at gas appliance dealers throughout the county for visitors who merely fill out the ticket and deposit the stub to become eligible to win. Mrs. J. Spikerman CHURCH ASSOCIATION WILL CONDUCT COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES The Community Good Friday Worship Service, presented by the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim, will be held April 16 beginning at 12 noon, in the sanctuary of Bethel Baptist church, corner of W. Broadway and Lemon streets. The Rev. William McKinley Walker, minister of Wesley Methodist church and chairman of the Worship committee, in behalf of churches represented, and Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor of the host church, extend a cordial invitation to the public to unite in commemorating the hours of Christ's Crucifixion. Reverend Walker, giving the call to worship, will introduce the speakers. The Seven Last Words of Christ will furnish the theme of the meditation messages given by local pastors. Following a solo, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," sung by Mrs. George Sloop, the Rev. Roland Anderson, First Presbyterian church, will bring the first message on "Forgiveness." The Second Word—"Salvation" meditation will be given by Rev. Alex McCandless, Evangelical United Brethren church pastor, following duet by Mmes. Derwin and Floyd Stockwell. Time 12:30 p.m. The Third Word—"Love" meditation message will be given by Rev. Frank Butterworth, White Temple Methodist pastor with Mrs. Bruno Schennler; soloist, singing "Adore, and Be Still" (Gounod) at 12:55 p.m. Rev. Al Casebeer, Christian Church pastor, will bring the Fourth Word—"Loneliness." An intercession hymn will follow by congregation. Time 1:20 p.m. Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor First Baptist church, will give the Fifth Word meditation message, "I Thirst," at 1:45 p.m. Chorus from the church will sing "Go To Dark Gethsemane" (Noble). The Sixth Word—"It Is Finished!" will be presented by Rev. Wayne Davidson, Assembly of God pastor at 2:10 p.m. Message in music will be "Were You There?" sung by Don Silvius. SMORGASBORD FRIENDS AT ANAHEIM YMO Plans for a second International Dinner at the YMCA were completed recently when the Women's Committee of the YMCA at home of Mrs. Everett to make final arrangements; a Smorgasbord to be held coming Friday evening, April from 5:30 to 7:30 at the YMCA General chairman is Mrs. Moore; Girls' Work Secret under whose direction the Spring Project has been planned; Consultant is Mrs. Sven Harn Assisting with recipes and rangements. Mrs. Alice Schmid, president of the Woman's Committee, sided, and heard reports from following chairman Fish and table salads; Mrs. John B Appetizer; Mrs. Carl Lemcke; Cuts and Potato Salad; Mrs. Taylor; Fruit salads; Mrs. M Fort; Hot dishes; Mrs. W Ashleigh, and Mrs. Al Case Breads; Mrs. Geo Kohlenbeer Desserts; Mrs. Page Vincent; fee; Mrs. Warren Hodges; Dr Room; Mrs. Willard Olding; Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan; Tic Mrs. Bert Kirchman. Members of the following clubs are sponsoring the diary Knights Hi Y; Rebel's Hi-Y; Tri-Hi Y; Y Colonettes Tri H and Y Yers Tri Hi Y. The lowes and girls are selling tickets and will assist with serving clean up. The dinner is a come-and-go affair, and open to the public with tickets $1.00 for adults 85 cents for children under years of age. PILGRIMS COME ON TIptoe TO See Hir On that first Palm Sunday, streets of Jerusalem were lined with weary pilgrims who had come to the City for the Passover Feast They lined the streets to wit Mrs. J. Spikerman Is Party Honoree In appreciation for many kindnesses the Flower Mission of First Presbyterian church gave a surprise birthday party on Thursday (April 1) for Mrs. John Spikerman as a feature of the regular potluck luncheon meeting. After the birthday cake and all the trimmings, Mrs. Roland Anderson gave devotions and Mrs. Kurt Epstein presided at a short business meeting. Program chairman, Mrs. Fred Larson then introduced Mrs. Dana Newkirk who intrigued the 35 members present with a review of the unusual and amusing new book entitled, "Sherwood's Secret Weapon." Episcopal Women Communion Service St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church met last Thursday morning for a corporate communion and then adjourned for luncheon to the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 W. Alberta St. Co-hostesses were Mrs. W. T. McAllister, Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. R. A. Patriok. President Mrs. Patrick conducted a short business meeting which was followed by the regular study of the Prayer Book. 19 members participated. The next meeting was set for May 6 in the Parish Hall. Children's Home Society Meeting Sunday, April 11 The April luncheon and business meeting of the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society was held in the home of Mrs. Joseph Fahey of Fullerton with Mrs. Francis Eulberg and Mrs. Wyatt King as co-hostesses of Fullerton. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Claude Owens, vice-president in the absence of the president, Mrs. Frederick Rusch. Mrs. R. Kenton Wines gave the report of the nominating committee and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Fullerton, president; Mrs. Otto Grigg, Anaheim, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Endicott, Anaheim, Secretary; and Mrs. Joseph, Fullerton, treasurer. Pilgrims Come on Tiptoe to See Him On that first Palm Sunday, streets of Jerusalem were filled with weary pilgrims who had come to the City for the Passover Feast. They lined the streets to wish that Great Parade with Jesus laying down the street seated on donkey. The little children wore palm branches in acknowledgment Him as King. They threw their garments in the path of the key, making a carpet for the bus to walk on. How sad to think that many those who proclaimed Him on Sunday, four days later cried "Crucify Him; We have no Lord but Caesar." There have been many Palm Sundays since that first one, today the churches are crowded with His followers to acknowledge Christ as King. They do cast their garments in the path way, but they do cast into treasury the price of them as the hungry world may be fed, so the unfortunate people must learn of Him who came to be peace to mankind. On this Palm Sunday the person of Anaheim will attend the church of their choice to humbly offer themselves to the great King of kings. You will be welcome at any of the services. FIREMAN ON DESTROYER Kermit D. Palmer, fireman USN, grandson of Mrs. M Hatfield of 700 Sycamore street Anaheim, Calif., operates a oil strainer valve while carrying out his duties aboard the escape destroyer, USS Naifeh. He joins the Navy in March, 1983. Forty-Six Percent Property Tax Levy Goes to Schools Annual Dog Show Set in Local Park La Palma Park will be the scene of the fifth annual unbenched dog show May 2, held under the auspices of the Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club, Inc. Last year a total of 1366 dogs were judged during the one-day event. Officials say this show has prospects of being even larger. Deadline for entering dogs in the show is April 15. Not content with being merely a show-giving club, the organization attempts to do something constructive for the welfare of dogs and small animals. A self-perpetuated senior scholarship loan fund at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine at Davis is part of the project. The plan was started after school officials had advised that senior students often need financial help during their last year of study. Students taking advantage of the loans have five years in which to repay the loan fund with no interest charged. The second installment to the loan fund was made after last year's show and it is the club's policy that after each successful show another payment is made. School districts got the biggest part, 46 per cent of the property tax levy in Orange county for the current year, with the county government taking the next biggest piece, 21 per cent, California Tax-payers' association reported today. Cities took 15 per cent of the property tax levied in the county for 1953-54, with the levy for special districts in the county amounting to 18 per cent. Total property tax levied in the county for 1953-54 reached $29,148,187. Of this, levy for the school districts in the county totalled $13,297,320 this year, for the county government $6,292,782, for the cities $4,392,704, for the special districts $5,165,381. State-wide, school districts got 42 per cent—the biggest share—of the $1,034,538,862 property tax levy in California for 1953-54. Share of the counties is 34 per cent, cities 16 per cent, and special districts 8 per cent. "The property tax levy for 1953-54 in any community is the result of hundreds of decisions on activities and appropriations which the local governing boards in the community made during the spring of 1953," the Taxpayers' association said. "Size of the property tax levy for 1954-55 is already in the making, with actions by the county board of supervisors, school trustees, city councilmen, and special districts boards all affecting it." "Citizen demand for economy this spring will help keep next year's property tax levy in line." All Conduct by Services Amorgasbord Fri. Anaheim YMCA Plans for a second International nner at the YMCA were commed recently when the WomCommittee of the YMCA met the home of Mrs. Everett Cone make final arrangements for Amorgasbord to be held this ing Friday evening, April 9, on 5:30 to 7:30 at the YMCA. General chairman is Mrs. Nan ore, Girls' Work Secretary her whose direction the entire Project has been planned. Assistant is Mrs. Sven Harberg. Listing with recipes and argements. Mrs. Alice Schmid, president of the Woman's Committee, pred, and heard reports from the rowing chairmen Fish and Vegele salads, Mrs. John Berten; Betzizer, Mrs. Carl Lemcke; Cold is and Potato Salad, Mrs. Waft lor; Fruit salads, Mrs. Marion t; Hot dishes, Mrs. Warren Reigh, and Mrs. Al Casebeer; Ads, Mrs. Geo. Kohlenberger; Absents, Mrs. Page Vincent; Cofirm Mrs. Warren Hodges; Dining mrs. Mrs. Willard Olding and Clarence Mauerhan; Tickets, Bert Kirchman. Members of the following YMs are sponsoring the dinner. Rights Hi Y; Rebel's Hi-Y; BY's Hi Y; Y Colonettes Tri Hi Y; Y Y'ers Tri Hi Y. The fells and girls are selling tickets, will assist with serving and en up. The dinner is a come-and-go air, and open to the public, in tickets $1.00 for adults and records for children under 12 yrs of age. Grims Come on otoe to See Him In that first Palm Sunday, the sets of Jerusalem were lined in weary pilgrims who had come the City for the Passover Feast. By lined the streets to witness The plan was started after school officials had advised that senior students often need finan- cial help during their last year of study. Students taking advantage of the loans have five years in which to repay the loan fund with no interest charged. The second installment to the loan fund was made after last year's show and it is the club's policy that after each successful show another payment is made into the loan fund. The club also has an active obedience program, holding several classes in La Palma Park each year and also at Knott's Berry Farm. In connection with the obedience classes, a session for ring manners will be held early next month. Owners of puppies being entered in shows for the first time and novice dog owners are invited to bring their pets to have them gaited and become accustomed to being around other dogs, people and noises. Club members feel novice dogs and owners are sometimes at a disadvantage during their first show by not being familiar with the various classes and workings of the rings. The free service was founded last year and will be incorporated into obedience classes which will be held until show time. Church Benefit Nets $100.00 The building fund of St. Michael's Episcopal church was swelled by nearly $100 at the silver tea sponsored on Sunday by the Woman's Auxiliary. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, 300 N. Janss street. Pouring at the tea table beautifully decorated with a fan-shaped arrangement of pink and white apple blossoms and camellias, were Mrs. John Saville, Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mrs. Robert Patrick, and Mrs. Richard Greedus. Wives of the vestrymen were hostesses. A great deal of interest was shown the rare and ancient Bibtes. ecclesiastical robes and objects of art from the Holy Land on display from the collection of the Rev. Wesley Havermale, Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, Santa Ana. Santa Ana artist-Fredrick Jennison assisted with the display. Tennis Club has Pot Luck Dinner The new rumpus room at the Roy Kliss home, 547 S. Indiana St., received the stamp of approval of Anaheim tennis club members when they gathered there last Thursday evening with Don Kliss as their host. Floyd Baker presided at the business meeting which followed a pot luck supper, and announced that the most important event in local tennis circles, the Anaheim Closed Tournament, has been scheduled for May 8 and 9, and May 15 and 16. It will be open to all residents of the Anaheim high school district. Medals won in the fall mid-city tennis league were awarded to 11 Class C participants and 8 Class D players. Ten lucky winners of a special drawing held during the evening will each receive a one-year free subscription to the new magazine, "World Tennis" paid for by patrons of the Los Angeles Tennis club. Marilyn Mason New President of Beta Sigma Phi Marilyn Mason was elected president of Beta Sigma Phi, Tau chapter, at a meeting on Monday night in the S. East St. home of June Mauerhan. Also elected to office were Janet Curl, vice-president; June Mauerhan, recording secretary; Barbara Mensee, corresponding secretary; Barbara Bartlett, treasurer; Mado Mauerhan, historian; Jean Stull, extension officer; Kay Fancher, sponsor; and Irene Holland, director. Toastmasters Club Migrims Come onotoe to See Him In that first Palm Sunday, the sets of Jerusalem were lined in weary pilgrims who had come to the City for the Passover Feast. They lined the streets to witness Great Parade with Jesus rid-down the street seated on a key. The little children waved branches in acknowledging as King. They threw their items in the path of the donkey making a carpet for the beast walk on. Now sad to think that many of the who proclaimed Him King Sunday, four days later cried, cryify Him; We have no king Caesar? There have been many Palm days since that first one, and by the churches are crowded His followers to acknowledge Christ as King. They do not wear their garments in the path, but they do cast into the sury the price of them that hungry world may be fed, that unfortunate people might of Him who came to bring life to mankind. In this Palm Sunday the people Anaheim will attend the church their choice to humbly offer themselves to the great King Kings. You will be welcomed any of the services. TEAM ON DESTROYER Permit D. Palmer, fireman, M. grandson of Mrs. Mary held of 700 Sycamore street. Anaheim, Calif., operates a fuel trainer valve while carrying his duties aboard the escortroyer, USS Naifeh. He joined Navy in March, 1953. W.C.T.U. SEMINAR 4 Members of the Anaheim branch of W.C.T.U., met in seminar session Monday afternoon to study the current articles in the organization's national magazine, "The Union Signal." The meeting was held at the home of the club secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, 712 W. Cypress with Mrs. Wells as co-hostess. Mrs. Cora Marsh presided and set the next meeting for the first Monday in May at her home. Toastmasters Club At Kwikset Names Unetic President Andrew Unetic this week was installed as president of the Kwikset Locks Toastmasters Club. He succeeds Bob Hutchison. A highlight of the evening was the presence of the Tostmasters' wives. The installation of new officers was conducted by District Governor M. John Laituri, of Anaheim. Other officers installed are Bert Davis, vice president; Bill Wylie deputy governor; Doug Shaw, secretary; Elwood Henry, treasurer; Mike Grandi, educational chairman; and Jay Cornelison, sergeant-at-arms. Other retiring officers included Max Besler, Leo Franklin, Joe Madigan, and Walter Miller. and the table topics were conduct-were Doug Shaw, Mike Grandi, John Barry, and Walter Miller. Their evaluators were Bob Messett, Jack Harpster, Bob Berry, and Joe Madigan. General evaluator was Elwood Henry, with Chuck Meacham the grammarian. Toastmaster was Joe Rainman Speakers during the evening ed by Max Besler. Tommy Tomson led the pledge of allegiance and Bill Wylie gave the invocation. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Minder of 1215 S. Broadway, became the parents of a 7-lb. 14-oz., daughter on March 30 in St. Joseph hospital.