anaheim-gazette 1954-05-06

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. The Ramona pageant over there at Hemet has got Cinemascope backed clear off the map. This poignant story of the white man's cruel and relentless persecution of the American Indian, staged against a rich back-drop of rugged California terrain, is Grade A entertainment. The cities of Hemet and San Jacinto must accept the accolades of thousands for providing a drama of extravaganza proportions but without the sickening opulence of a typically Hollywoodian treatment. Ramona Bowl, a natural amphitheatre just two miles out of the fair city of Hemet, has been so constructed by the hand of the Great Director as to be almost perfect acoustically, and is probably the envy of many a sound technician who strives for sound-carrying properties in great man-made theatres and cathedrals. The story is that two quail hunters years ago discovered the "bowl." While beating the brush, they found that they could hear each other clearly at a distance of some 800 yards without undue strain on the voice. Aside from enjoying a drama of unusual merit and proportions, the Ramona visitor will be pleased to note the efficiency and dispatch with which parking and traffic are handled. Numerous law officers and pageant officials take care of this, and the crowd of some 6,000 for each performance and their many automobiles are systematically and courteously shepherded into and out of the compact area. Of course, after Publicist to Talk to AAUN George L. Randell public relations manager for the past five years of Richfield Oil Corporation, will be guest speaker at the Orange County chapter of the American Association for the United Nations on Monday, May 10, at 8 p.m., in Santa Ana. Randall will discuss "the United Nations and the Future" at the regular monthly meeting of the Orange County group at 2405 Bonnie Brae Avenue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesley. All meetings are open to the public. Randall is vice-president of the Los Angeles Chapter of the A. A. U.N., a nation-wide organization which concentrates on an informational program to build an informed public on the United Nations and works constructively for policies to make the U. N., effective. In addition to his interest in the A.A.U.N., Randall has been active in the Los Angeles Commission for Public Schools, an organization dedicated to the improvement of the public school system. Postmen to be Honored for Aid In Palsy Drive Postal carriers throughout Orange County will be honored for their part in the Cerebral Palsy Postmen's Walk, May 13 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with a "Thank You" party in Santa Ana American Legion Hall to be held following the Walk, Superior Judge Robert HANSON ATTENDS THE BANK OF AMERICA'S 50th ANNIVERSARY Manager O. E. Hanson of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America has been invited to San Francisco by President S. Clark Beise to attend a two-day conference of all management officers of the bank from all communities in which the bank is represented. This conference is the opening event of an anniversary season celebrating the half century history of the bank, distinguished by its growth from one small office with a staff of five and resources of $150,000, to its present status as the largest private enterprise banking organization in all the world. Bank of America nos has total resources of eight and one half billions of dollars. More than 20,000 trained persons are required to staff its 543 California banking offices. Branches and representative offices also are maintained abroad in many important centers of the free world. The San Francisco conference is to be opened on May 6, a date chosen because it is the birthday of the founder of the bank, A. P. Giannini, and Founder's Day ceremonies will be broadcast over CBS at 9:30 a.m., on that date. Other events, plus a comprehensive advertising program, will mark the anniversary period which will extend to October 17; the date which in 1904 marked the institution's first day of operation. A. P. Giannini brought new methods and policies to banking enlarged its scope, made it avail- Aside from enjoying a drama of unusual merit and proportions, the Ramona visitor will be pleased to note the efficiency and dispatch with which parking and traffic are handled. Numerous law officers and pageant officials take care of this, and the crowd of some 6,000 for each performance and their many automobiles are systematically and courteously shepherded into and out of the compact area. Of course, after experimenting for 27 years, there should have evolved some semblance of order. Another pleasant feature of the thing is the absence of scalping on prices for refreshments. Ice cream and soft drinks are a flat 10 cents. This is in refreshing contrast to other affairs of this nature where the management pries out of the customer every cent that the market will bear. If you like a sentimental love story and are interested in the history of California, and if you sometimes sympathize with the American Indian who was most shamefully trampled on like a rat—in the name of a nation's progress and expansion—go see Ramona. You can catch a performance this Saturday of Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Unless you have a mantel at home to eat off of, take a cushion; and wear a hat. According to news announcements, the California State Department of Health is sending solicitors around to homes asking people how they feel. The idea is to try to determine how many citizens feel bad but who still won't go to the doctor. It has not been stated who pays for this canvass, but I suppose we should not worry about that when the State is so concerned about us. But is this a sure way to sample the health of the populace? We Americans are innately suspicious of anyone who comes up to the door and asks a question, especially if the solicitor happens to be on the payroll of the State. I don't know how you stand on things like this, but I just don't want people to come up to the front door and ask questions. I can't decide which question is the more ranking: "Do you own a water softener?" or "How much personal property do you possess?" There are some mornings when a fellow feels like they had a run. Honored for Aid In Palsy Drive Postal carriers throughout Orange County will be honored for their part in the Cerebral Palsy Postmen's Walk, May 13 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with a "Thank You" party in Santa Ana American Legion Hall to be held following the Walk, Superior Judge Robert Gardner, campaign chairman, announced today. Judge Gardner, in announcing plans for the party, said in previous years postmen have not received adequate recognition for their part in aiding Cerebral Palsy children and adults. In order to give thanks to the postmen who will retrace their postal routes on their own time and out of uniform the night of the 13th, Gardner said an entertainment program and buffet supper has been planned. The orchestra of Russ Caldwell has been pledged to provide several arrangements as well as to play background accompaniment for other musical groups, he said. Santa Ana High School's Saint Serenaders will sing several selections, and other musical talent has tentatively been pledged, the chairman declared. Ed Plue, owner of Secret Harbor Bake, 1st St. and Harbor Blvd., will provide food for the postmen's party free of charge. A total of 193 postmen from virtually every postal department in the county will revisit stops along their regular routes to collect donated funds for palsied victims. Postmen have requested that all patrons wishing to donate to the drive leave their porch lights burning as a signal for them to stop. One hundred thousand homes in Orange County will be reached by mail with a direct message from the postmen telling of their pledged efforts on behalf of the arfflicted. The direct mail literature will request co-operation from all patrons to aid those less fortunate, Judge Gardner said. Hospitality Tea Scores Again On Saturday, May 1, another very successful newcomer's Hos. Other events, plus a comprehensive advertising program, will mark the anniversary period which will extend to October 17; the date which in 1904 marked the institution's first day of operation. A. P. Giannini brought new methods and policies to banking enlarged its scope, made it available to all classes of people, and instituted consumer financing services which greatly encouraged America's now famous development of mass production and marketing of goods. Ebell Club May Meetings Slated Section meetings for the Ebell society have been announced for the month of May as follows: The Art section will meet each Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock with Cosmo Wise instructing. Bridge section meets on May 10 at one p.m., under the leadership of Mrs. L. R. Norgard and Mrs. Carl Thompson. Home and Garden section meets on May 10 at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 W. Alberta St. Mrs. Hoskins will discuss "Cut Glass" and Mrs. Leo Fris will speak on "Pressed Glass." Tessela section will convene at 7:45 p.m., in the clubhouse on May 10 for dessert and contract bridge under the direction of Mrs. R. T. Parson and Mrs. Charles Schmitt, leaders. Toastmasters and drama section will enjoy a potluck supper on May 17 at 1:30 in the clubhouse. Drama section members will provide the program. Book and Bible section will meet on May 24 to hear Louis H. Hoskins, Anaheim's postmaster, discuss "The New Face of Our South American Neighbors." Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m., and the program will follow. Fred G. Baker Services Monday Fred G. Baker, 81, a native of Illinois, who came to California nineteen years ago and who made his home with his sister at 124 S. Ohio St., before entering a of anyone who comes up to the door and asks a question, especially if the solicitor happens to be on the payroll of the State. I don't know how you stand on things like this, but I just don't want people to come up to the front door and ask questions. I can't decide which question is the more ranking: "Do you own a water softener?" or "How much personal property do you possess?" There are some mornings when a fellow feels like they had a war, had only one shell, and he got hit by it. Although there is nothing physically wrong, everything else seems to be. In such instances as this, the state health canvassers might as well stay to home for all the good their survey will do. A fellow came to our door not long ago and asked me if I had any life insurance. I was in a mood, having just replaced a busted wheel on the lawn mower. I suggested a place where this presumptious character could go, but he said his church didn't recognize that locality. The state workers are going to run into trouble on this scheme. If a person actually doesn't feel tip-top, he is going to lie out of it and say he's in fine shape, stifling a racking cough behind his hand. Then there will be the forthright specimen who will answer the question, "how do you feel?" by saying: "Terrible. Pains are shooting up my thigh; I get dizzy spells; taxes have gone up; there is going to be a serious water shortage in these parts; my dandruff is getting bad again; the hens quit laying, and just the other day I had a bad spell of the fantods. Do you want an aspirin?" I have my own pat answer ready for the state health man. When he says "how are you feeling?" I plan to reply: "With efforts on behalf of the afflicted. The direct mail literature will request co-operation from all patrons to aid those less fortunate, Judge Gardner said. Hospitality Tea Scores Again On Saturday, May 1, another very successful newcomer's Hospitality Tea was held at Dorothy-Wade's Dinner House. The following ladies were present: Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. A Bearley, Mrs. B. Cubberly, Mrs. T. Frost, Mrs. D. Furman, Mrs. L. G. Hahn, Mrs. L. Herling, Mrs. D. Jonah, Mrs. Wm. E. Klingman, Mrs. J. Schenck, Mrs B. F. Schultz, Mrs. K. Venable, Mrs. H. P. Veeter, and Mrs. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Bruce B. Ives, Mrs. Frank H. Leonard, Mrs. Geo. Salisbury, and Mrs R. Tozer, members of the Anaheim Doll Club, acted as hostesses for this month's tea. Mrs. Brearly, Mrs. Venable and Mrs. Jonah were the lucky recipients of the lovely gifts donated by Clarice's, Waynes For Flowers and Mercury Stationers. Highlight of the Tea was the Anaheim Doll Club's collection of dolls displayed for the newcomers. NSGW BIRTHDAY Loren Wagner, past president of Native Sons of the Golden West, Mother Colony Parlor will be honored on the 12th birthday celebration of the parlor planned for May 25. Co-chairmen James Tuffree and Leonard Schwacofer will be in charge of arrangements. taxes as they are and with such tom-fool shenanigans as this to eat up more of my hard-earned money, I am feeling the bottom of the barrel." Fred G. Baker Services Monday Fred G. Baker, 81, a native of Illinois, who came to California nineteen years ago and who made his home with his sister at 124 S. Ohio St., before entering a Rest Home and a Hospital, mew yesterday, May 5, at a Los Angeles County hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louise Waldrip of Groesbeck, Texas; one son, Fred G. Baker, Jr., Emmaus, Pa.; one sister, Mrs Ruby Clasbey, Anaheim; one brother, Leonard Baker, Austin Texas, and four grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday, May 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial will follow in Fairhaven cemetery. Layette Shower Honors Mrs. Cook Faculty members and wives of the administration staff collaborated recently in giving a layette shower for Mrs. Paul Cook, wife of the superintendent of Anaheim Elementary schools. It was held in the home of Mrs. J. L. Drennan, 319 N. Resh St., with Mrs. Walter Frey, Mrs. L. G. Slingsby, and Mrs. Louis Crowe as co-hostesses. The evening was spent in appropriate games after which the honoree was showered with many lovely gifts. At refreshment time, tables were decorated with pastel spring flowers and the more than twenty guests found their places marked with clever / miniature pink bonnets. SON ATTENDS BANK OF AMERICA ANNIVERSARY Roger O. E. Hanson of the branch of the Bank of San Diego by President S. Clark to attend a two-day conference of all management office bank from all communities which the bank is reprenence is the opening of an anniversary season in the half century history of the bank, distinguished by birth from one small office staff of five and resources 1000, to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. of America nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. More than 20,000 persons are required to its present status largest private enterprise organization in all the Americas nos has total assets of eight and one half of dollars. San Francisco conference opened on May 6, a date because it is the birthday founder of the bank, A.P., and Founder's Day cer- will be broadcast over 9:30 a.m., on that date. events, plus a compre-advertising program, will the anniversary period, will extend to October 17, which in 1904 marked institution's first day of oper- Giannini brought new and policies to banking, its scope, made it avail- April was a history-making month in the Anaheim City Building Department where permits were taken out for $3,471,050, shattering all records for a single month's business. Building Inspector Homer Wallace said of the $75 permits issued, 351 were for dwellings. The record-breaking home construction boom saw permits issued for 415 units at a value of $3,432,-950. Wallace said there were 328 single-family unit permits for $3,-057,950; two duplex permits for $17,000; one triplex for $18,000 and 20 four-unit permits totaling $340,000. Construction in Anaheim other than home building or additions tdded up to $38,100. The previous record month for building values was May of last year when the office chalked up $3,108,300. The first four months of 1954 have seen $8,660,221 worth of building permits issued which is more than twice the $3,594,320 registered during the same period a year ago. In April, 1953, there were 68 permits issued for a total of $1,- Phone Company Prepares for Holiday Rush Long distance telephone operators are ready for one of their busiest days of the year this Sunday, Mother's Day, according to Pacific Telephone. The number of long distance calls from Southern California exchanges to points in other states is always much greater on Mother's Day than even the business days. Extra operators will be on duty in all long distance offices to handle the calls. Even so, there may be delays and some calls may not be completed on the Holiday. For those planning to call out-of-state, points especially in the east, mid-west and south, Public schools week set the theme for the recent meeting of Order of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter. Worthy Matron Susan Brown gave an historical talk on early day schools. Cosmo Wise described Hawaiian schools and his experiences as a faculty member in Island schools for 23 years. Eva Boyd, one of the founders of Anaheim PTA, gave an account Club May Meetings Slated meetings for the Ebell have been announced for the 10th of May as follows: part section will meet each afternoon at one o'clock Smo Wise instructing. section meets on May p.m., under the leader-Mrs. L. R. Norgard and Dr. Thompson. and Garden section meets 10 at 1:30 p.m., at the Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, 320 Mrs. St. Mrs. Hoskins will "Cut Glass" and Mrs. Leo will speak on "Pressed a section will convene at n., in the clubhouse on for dessert and contract under the direction of Mrs. Parson and Mrs. Charles leaders. masters and drama seconl enjoy a potluck supper 17 at 6:30 in the club-Drama section members divide the program. and Bible section will May 24 to hear Louis H. Anaheim's postmaster, "The New Face of Our American Neighbors." Desire be served at 1:30 p.m., program will follow. G. Baker Resces Monday G. Baker, 81, a native of who came to California years ago and who made with his sister at 124 St., before entering a Construction in Anaheim other than home building or additions tdded up to $38,100. The previous record month for building values was May of last year when the office chalked up $3,108,300. The first four months of 1954 have seen $8,660,221 worth of building permits issued which is more than twice the $3,594,320 registered during the same period a year ago. In April, 1953, there were 63 permits issued for a total of $1,-051,235. Of these, 43 were for single family units with a valuation of $430,000. Services Friday For Mrs. Breeden Residing in Anaheim for 18 years, Mrs. Madge Breeden, 58, native of Norton, Kansas, and living at 225 W. Chartres, passed away May 5. Besides her husband, Guy Breeden, of Anaheim, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ivalee Dorman, Santa Monica, Mrs. Maxine Kirkhart, and Mrs. Elaine B. Rankin, of Anaheim; two sisters, Miss Gladys B. Holcomb, Mrs. Helen Grover, of Anaheim and a brother, Harold S. Holcomb, also of Anaheim. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, this Friday at 10 o'clock. Registration for Camp Osceola Scheduled Today Boys' Registration day for Anaheim YMCA Camp Osceola will be today, according to Ted L. Payne, chairman of the Anaheim YMCA Camp committee. The registration will be a part of abig annual Camp Rally at which time dads of the boys registering for camp are invited to come with their boys. Festivities will get under way with registrations beginning at 5 p.m. for members of the YMCA Boys' Clubs—with general registration following at 5:15 p.m. The registration will be for the three following periods: Older Boys (8th grade and over) June 22-29. Surprise Party Honors Charles Bacon Octogenarian S. Charles Bacon, proprietor of the Antlers hotel at 109 N. Los Angeles street, was given a surprise party on the recent occasion of his 80th birthday. 18 relatives and friends feted him at dinner at Athy's and showered him with gifts. Birth— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bristow, 123% N. Clementine, announces with pride the birth of an 8-lb. 1½ oz., baby boy in St. Joseph hospital on April 26. Schmid to Head Lyon Campaign Rancher Walter R. Schmid of Garden Grove will be general chairman of the 75th District campaign to re-elect Assemblyman LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., and Louis Lake of Garden Grove and J. Franklin Sullivan of Buena Park will be vice-chairmen. In addition, Sullivan will be treasurer. Appointment of the committee for all cities and communities in the district was made as Assemblyman Lyon's campaign swung into high gear. Committees organized will make an intensive campaign aimed to win his re-election at the June 6 primary. Two years ago, Assemblyman Lyon took the nomination of both parties in the primary, thus winning election. Anaheim Ebell Seats New Officers nancial secretary; Mrs. Bradford Jones, auditor; Mrs. Paul Nadorf curator; Mrs. Chaude Sympson parliamentarian. Public schools week set the theme for the recent meeting of Order of Eastern Star, Chispa chapter. Worthy Matron Susie Brown gave an historical talk on early day schools. Cosmo Wise described Hawaiian schools and his experiences as a faculty member in Island schools for 23 years. Eva Boyd, one of the founders of Anaheim PTA, gave an account of early Anaheim schools. A profusion of spring flowers decorated the dining room of the Masonic Temple during the social hour. Margaret Peterson was in charge. The next meeting will be a chapter birthday party and patrons will be honored. Call to Direct Exhibits at Fair Feature and agricultural exhibits at the 1954 Orange County Fair, August 10-15, will be planned and displayed under the direction of A. M. Call of Anaheim exhibit supervisor, and a committee of representatives from parts of the county. Initial preparations already are under way, with listing of awards and sponsors for each class of displays, as the committee studies the premium book soon to be ready for prospective exhibitors. William H. Gallienne ofington Beach is in charge of an rangelements for feature entries from neighboring counties and other fairs, while Eric E. Eastmaid of Santa Ana will direct the section for community features. Both "professional" and "amateur" farmers of Orange county should be alert for outstanding specimens of their crops, according to Call. Choice or unusual fruits and vegetables should be watched and saved where possible for Fair competition. Also, the committee is anxious for individual uals to enter displays of rare tropical and sub-tropical products. "It's Your Fair—Be There," is the emphasis of all department of the exposition. G. Baker Classes Monday G. Baker, 81, a native of California who came to California years ago and who made with his sister at 124 St., before entering a home and a Hospital, mea May 5, at a Lon Anounty hospital after an illness. Survived by one daughter, Louise Waldrip of Groes-texas; one son, Fred G. Mr., Emmaus, Pa.; one sis-sister Ruby Clasbey, Anaheim; mother, Leonard Baker, Aus- and four grandchildren. The funeral services will be held from the Hilgenfeld Monday, May 10, at 2 Burial will follow in Fair-mentery. Te Shower Mrs Mrs. Cook members and wives of registration staff collabora-tively in giving a layette for Mrs. Paul Cook, wife superintendent of Anaheim library schools. It was held in of Mrs. J. L. Drennan,resh St., with Mrs. Wal-lys, Mrs. L. G. Slingsby, Louis Crowe as coninging was spent in approp-umes after which the was showered with many tts. At refreshment time, are decorated with pastel flowers and the more than guests found their places with clever / miniature nets. LOCAL YOUTH TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lunblade of Garden Grove, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Charles E. Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bourne of 756 N. Olive street. The bride-elect is a student at Garden Grove high school, and her fiance is a student of Fullerton Junior college having graduated from Anaheim Union high school. No date has been set for the wed-ding. Anaheim Ebell Seats New Officers MRS. GEORGE LA FOLLETTE (Photo by Bob's Camera Mart) Mrs. George La Follette, who as vice-president of the Anaheim Ebell society has arranged the outstanding programs enjoyed by the group throughout the year, has been named to the presidencq for 1954-55. Elections were held during the May luncheon meeting at the clubhouse on Monday. Elected to serve with Mrs. La Follette were Mrs. Harry Horn, first vice-president; Mrs. John Bovee, second vice-president: Mrs. Mark Stevenson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernest Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Emil Mittman, fi-nancial secretary; Mrs. Bradford Jones, auditor; Mrs. Paul Nadqrfi curator; Mrs. Claude Sympson parliamentarian. New trustees named were Mrs Charles Bush, Mrs. Paul Gilbert and Mrs. J. H. Fackiner. Trustee-re elected were Mrs. W. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Fred Larson. Mrs. Charles Bush presided at the elections and announced that installation would be held at the June meeting. Other official business included convention reports. Mrs. LaFollette described the Southern District Federation of Women's clubs convention held in Riverside last week attended by six delegates of the local club. Mrs. Emil Mittman gave a report of the county council meeting recently held in Costa Mesa. Club members were entertained during luncheon by the piano artistry of Miss Frances Cowee, one of Anaheim's most talented young people. Special guest was Mrs. Margaret Buttree of the Buttree Music Studio, Miss Cowee's teacher. Guest speaker for the afternoon program was John E. Baird, radio and television personality. His talk, "America Where Are We," dealt with world affairs as well as with internal problems and optimistically noted great strides in many fields as well as good business years ahead. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. Emil Mittman and Mrs. William Klapper. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Ray Link and Mrs. John Mary. ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 NO. 76 ONE of the models available at the temporary Patio Home site in Fullerton this week-end where modern 3-bed-2 bath homes are being offered to tenants without a down payment. The homes are located between Maple and Rosslyn on South Highland Street in Fullerton. Every home has forced air heat, garbage disposals and big sliding doors that look out to patio areas. Pa Chapter, OES Talk on Early Anaheim Schools schools week set the for the recent meeting of Eastern Star, Chispa. Worthy Matron Susie gave an historical talk on day schools. Cosmo Wise de-Hawaiian schools and his nieces as a faculty member and schools for 23 years. Day, one of the founders of PTA, gave an account Graduation Roles Assigned At Anaheim Hi John Brooks and Lou Ann Fukuda will be valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, at Anaheim Union High School graduation exercises June 17 in the Greek Theater, City Park. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calif. Patio Homes Open This Week Orange County's newest contemporary homes will hold their grand opening this week-end in Fullerton when the California Patio homes between Roslyn and Maple on South Highland street, open to the public. Built by George M. Holstein & Sons, the modern homes feature many luxury features. Each home is built around a patio with lime Roles Assigned At Anaheim Hi John Brooks and Lou Ann Fukuda will be valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, at Anaheim Union High School graduation exercises June 17 in the Greek Theater, City Park. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, 9342 Hillview Dr., made a straight A record in his four years of high school. A college prep student, he is a member of the Honor Society and a gold medal bearer. Miss Fukuda, also a college prep student, held a straight A average with the exception of one B during her four years at the school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fukuda, 15111 E. Orange Ave., she is assistant in the school library, holds the gold seal scholarship and is a member of the Honor Society. Mrs. Bertha Harvey Hostess to WRC The lovely new hilltop home of Mrs. Bertha Harvey of Fullerton, was the meeting place last week of the A. B. Paul W. R. C. social club. Mrs. Harvey's daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. Harvey, was hostess to the 21 members who enjoyed a pot luck luncheon. The afternoon was devoted to a series of informal games which caused much amusement, and incidentally added to the group's funds for relief work at the Norco Napal Hospital and Arlington’s Girl town. B&PW Reception In Optimist Club In lieu of the regular meeting, members of the B & P W held a reception tea at the Optimist clubhouse last Wednesday evening in honor of three of their group who hold district offices. Singled out for honors were Eva Drennon, treasurer of San Orco District; Josephine Fulfur, chairman of the international relations committee; and Beulah Hineman, chairman of the aids to small business committee. The reception was attended by a number of visiting dignitaries. Open This Week Orange County's newest contemporary homes will hold their grand opening this week-end in Fullerton when the California Patio homes between Rosalyn and Maple on South Highland street, open to the public. Built by George M. Holstein & Sons, the modern homes feature many luxury features. Each home is built around a patio with large sliding aluminum and glass doors looking out from the living area. The contemporary three-bedroom, two-bath homes also have garbage disposals and forced air heat units. The homes will be sold by Killion, Doyle and Shields, Inc., of Anaheim and will offer 57 different home designs—each selected and planned for genuine California indoor-outdoor living, the builder stressed. The California Patio homes will be available to veterans on "no down payment" terms and will be open Sunday for inspection at the Highland Street location. Maryanne Hammatt Wins Four-Year Scholarship at SC MARYANNE HAMMATT 11358 Orangewood, Anaheim Maryanne Hammatt, 11356 Orangewood, Anaheim, who is a senior at Anaheim Union High school, has been selected for outstanding leadership and scholastic honors to receive a scholarship to the University of Southern California. A partial list of the students receiving honors for the fall term has just been released by Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, Dean of Students. The award was made on a basis of outstanding academic achievement and student leadership and is valued up to $2400 for a maximum of four years. It is renewable during each semester on completion of satisfactory work. Theodore Kuchel, publisher of Anaheim Gazette, served as chairman of the local SC committee which conducted interviews with applicants. He was assisted by members Don Cruickshank, Clyde Nickle and Alex Omalev. The plan is sponsored by the General Alumni Association and is conducted by thirty-six alumni. members were entertained luncheon by the piano arrtion held in Riverside last attended by six delegates of club. Mrs. Emil Mittman report of the county counting recently held in Costa speaker for the afternoon was John E. Baird, radio television personality. His America Where Are We," with world affairs as well in internal problems and especially noted great strides by fields as well as good years ahead. seven chairmen were Mrs. Mittman and Mrs. William In charge of decorations Mrs. Ray Link and Mrs. Bary. secretary; Mrs. Bradford auditor; Mrs. Paul Nadqrff, momentarian. trustees named were Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Ms. J. H. Fackiner. Trustees deed were Mrs. W. Ralph Mrs. Joe Thompson and Larson. Mrs. Charles presided at the elections and paced that installation would at the June meeting. official business included report reports. Mrs. LaFoldescribed the Southern Disfederation of Women's clubs held in Riverside last attended by six delegates of club. Mrs. Emil Mittman report of the county counting recently held in Costa members were entertained luncheon by the piano artion held in Riverside last attended by six delegates of club. Mrs. Emil Mittman report of the county counting recently held in Costa speaker for the afternoon was John E. Baird, radio television personality. His America Where Are We," with world affairs as well in internal problems and especially noted great strides by fields as well as good years ahead. seven chairmen were Mrs. Mittman and Mrs. William In charge of decorations Mrs. Ray Link and Mrs. Bary. service records shown DeLois Cronister presented a thumbnail sketch of each honoree, describing the many offices each has held and the work each has done over the years. A response was given by Zella Stone who expressed appreciation for these fine service records. Peggy Boysen led the flag salute and the collect was given by Florence Davis. Announcement was made that the new president, Ethel Caverly, and Evah Drennen will be delegates to the state convention on the 13-16 of this month. Presiding at the beautifully appointed tea table were Mabel Masterson and retiring president Eva Gooden. Zion Lutheran P-TA Installs New Officers Mrs. Martin Geissler has been named president of the Zion Lutheran Parent-Teacher association and will be installed with the following new members of the official board on May 12: Ed Steinbring, vice-president; Mrs. John K. Berger, treasurer; Mrs. R. S. Unger, sehretary; Mrs. Ray Miller, historian; and Mrs. Gilbert Reimann, room mother and membership rchairman.