anaheim-gazette 1954-09-23

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. Well, we see by the news dispatches that the Republicans of Orange county are going to toss a big banquet down at the Balboa Bay club on Oct. 1 featuring Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana as the main speaker. They are going to charge $50 a plate. Gad! Have food prices gone up to that level? Mochitsura Hashimoto, one of only four Japanese submarine commanders to survive World War II, reveals the inside story of the Japanese submarine campaign of 1941 to 1945 in SUNK, scheduled for publication by Henry Holt and Company on Sept. 27. Distinguished by a full introduction by Commander Edward L. Beach, USN, author of SUBMARINE!, it gives a remarkable picture of Japanese psychology through the eyes of a man who fought for the Emperor. Veterans of the Southwest Pacific campaign will probably show more than passive interest in this forthcoming book. Although the danger of torpedoing was always present (especially in regard to troop transports) we never really gave it much thought until that last night on the way back to the good old U.S.A. Just 24 hours out of San Francisco after three years "down under." With home, security and a return to saneness within our grasp, and with the knowledge that Jap submarines prowled the converging sea lanes off Frisco, we felt sure that in these last few hours we would get it. However, the return was as unanticipated. High School Board Alters Policy on Transportation The Anaheim Union High School Board has revised a previous policy on transportation for students. In a special session this week the group altered transportation rules to permit students living inside the two-mile limit for bus transportation to walk back to the nearest scheduled bus stop at or beyond the two-mile limit from school to catch the bus if they desire. Previously, anyone living within two miles of the school they attended in the district had to walk to school even if they were only a half-mile from the bus stop. This policy had caused considerable protest, especially from parents of students along Lincoln Avenue. The parents complained that their children were forced to walk along a dangerous road which has no sidewalks and is heavily traveled by fast tractors. Going to either Fremont J. High of the high school they had to cross Manchester Avenue of the county's busiest thoroughfares. The board also ruled that dents in the area of Walnut South streets where a bus is made to pick up a physical handicapped student, may waive that stop and board the bus—removing the necessity of cross Manchester. School officials indicated the new schedule may make necessary the use of two or busses which are not used ex in an emergency. ENROLLMENT Anaheim Public Schools 9-14-53 9-13-54 Lincoln 530 461 Horace Mann 701 778 Thomas Jefferson 404 446 George Washington 247 279 Benjamin Franklin 522 666 Broadway 180 191 Loara 179 699* Thomas Edison 360 Man Slays Daughter, Kills Self Jose Escarsega, 40, fired two shots at his 15-year-old daughter, Delores, wounding her fatally, then turned his old model revolver on himself and committed suicide in his West Anaheim home, Sheriff's deputies announced. Other members of the family said the father and daughter were arguing in the kitchen before the shooting. Another daughter, Antonia, 14, watched horrified as her father got his 38-caliber gun and fired almost point-blank at Delores, the shot striking her in the right chest and abdomen. Then he wounded himself in the chest with a third shot. He was dead on arrival at Orange County General hospital. The daughter died two hours later. The shooting orphaned the five other children. Deputies Jack Baker and Jack Whittington reported the shooting appeared to be a spur of the moment act as there had been no noticeable trouble before. State Receives Oil Revenues A treasury voucher for more than $22,000,000 representing revenues the federal government has collected and impounded from operators in California offshore oil lands during much of the past 7 years. Adult Education Industrial School Classes Popular Adult education classes at A.H.S. are rapidly filling up report Oscar Schultz, chairman of the Anaheim Area Industrial Group which sponsors the classes in operation with the high school. All the instructors are men working in local industries. According to Doug Small, chairman of the school advisory committee, and superintendent of the tool and die plant at Kwik Locks, the courses are designed to be of interest not only to people presently employed in industrial shops but also to men and women not now employed in non-industrial jobs. Subjects being taught were selected by the Anaheim Area Industrial Group following a survey among the large and small industries in Orange county to determine the skills most sought by industry. Men and women wanting to take the courses may register by attending a meeting of the class which they are interested. The only cost is $1.00 registration fee. Classes are held at the high school 800 W. Center. Classes will run until June 1955. Briefly, the courses and meeting nights are: Mathematics for Industrial Use Monday and Wednesday; 7-9 p.m. Room 30, Instructor, Paul Bruce Kwikset Locks. Industrial Standardization Tuesday and Thursday; 7-9 p.m. Room 27. Precision Inspection I. Monda State Receives Oil Revenues A treasury voucher for more than $22,000,000 representing revenues the federal government has collected and impounded from operators in California offshore oil lands during much of the past 7 years will be delivered to California authorities within a few days, federal officials have informed the office of Senator Thomas H. Kuchel. Senator Kuchel has been seeking release of the oil royalties for more than a year and presentation of the check will wind up one phase of the federal-state dispute about control of so-called tidelands petroleum reserves. After weeks of discussion by Kuchel, his staff, and officials of three U.S. agencies, the Treasury department this week finally was directed to draw the voucher which state officials have been expecting ever since Congress in May 1953 passed the submerged lands act upsetting the 1947 "Paramount Powers" decision of the Supreme Court in the offshore oil lands dispute. Kwikset Declares Regular Dividend The Board of Directors of Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, at a meeting held Sept. 20, declared a dividend of 25 cents per share on the common stock of record Sept. 30, 1954, payable Oct. 15, 1954. Wesley Methodist church Sunday School and members of the church will observe Sunday, Sept. 26 as "Rally Day." A good attendance is anticipated, and all who are interested are invited to attend. TURKEY DINNER HONORS EASTERN STAR OFFICERS Susie Brown and Everett Waymire, worthy matron and patron of the Order of Eastern Star, were hosts at a turkey dinner given at the Masonic temple last Sunday night for their line officers and husbands and wives. Forty guests were served. Each officer was presented with a heart shaped ceramic dish which bore the emblem of the Eastern Star. An evening of games followed. Board Alters Transportation Walk along a dangerous roadway which has no sidewalks and which heavily traveled by fast traffic. Going to either Fremont Junior High of the high school they also to cross Manchester Ave., one of the county's busiest thorough streets. The board also ruled that stuents in the area of Walnut and with streets where a bus stop made to pick up a physically handicapped student, may walk to the stop and board the bus—thus moving the necessity of crossing Manchester. School officials indicated that new schedule may make necessary use of two or more buses which are not used except on emergency. MENT c Schools 9-14-53 9-13-54 ... 530 461 ... 701 778 ... 404 446 ... 247 279 ... 522 666 ... 180 191 ... 179 699* ... 360 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Ask Support For Proposed Bond Issue A plea for support of the Oct. 14 municipal bond election has been made by City Administrator Keith Murdoch. Speaking before the first fall meeting of the Anaheim PTA Council, Murdoch outlined the improvements to city streets and lighting system planned if voters approve the bond issue. Another civic report was given by Supt. Paul W. Cook of the Anaheim Elementary Schools. He told PTA members that the district is hard pressed to meet the heavy increase in school enrollment, but assured the group that a strenuous effort is being made to keep up with the growth. He said kindergarten enrollment grew 58 per cent over last year. A report on recent meetings held to prepare resolutions objecting to the sale of obscene or objectionable literature was made by Mrs. E. Mulder, juvenile protection chairman. The meeting was held in La Palma Youth Center. Attempt to Block Annexation Hit by St. Jude Hospital Chairman Advises Those Who Still Want to Aid Funds Harvey E. Stonehouse, general chairman of the St. Jude hospital committee, said today that the recent newspaper announcement of the Oct. 3 ground-breaking ceremony the new 122-bed hospital had caused a number of persons to inquire how they may yet participate in the building of the hospital. Stonehouse said new residents, as well as individuals, groups and business firms who were unable to contribute during the fund raising campaign, may donate to the constructing and furnishing of the hospital by sending contributions to "St Jude Hospital, Post Office Box 94, Fullerton, Calif." St. Jude officials said "the more contributions we receive, the better the hospital since every cent received from the public goes directly into hospital buildings and construction early next month on 122-bed hospital on the Sun Hills, Fullerton, 17-acre site. The Sisters of St. Joseph, successful operators of hospitals several cities of California, manage the St. Jude hospital. As the Sisters take over active operation of the newly constructed hospital there will be no public appeals for funds. The Sisters will operate the hospital and final necessary expansion with their own funds. At all times the facility of the hospital will be available to all persons requiring them. Stonehouse said the St. Jude Ault Education Industrial School Classes Popular Ault education classes at A.U. are rapidly filling up reported by Schultz, chairman of the Ault Area Industrial Group, sponsors the classes in co-sponsorship with the high school. The instructors are men work in local industries. According to Doug Small, chair of the school advisory committee, and superintendent of the land die plant at Kwikset, the courses are designed of interest not only to peo-represently employed in industries but also to men and women not now employed in non-terrial jobs. Projects being taught were so by the Anaheim Area In-ral Group following a survey of the large and small industrial Orange county to determine the skills most sought by industry. And women wanting to take courses may register by attaching a meeting of the class in they are interested. The cost is $1.00 registration fee. Courses are held at the high school, Center. Classes will run June 1955. Finally, the courses and meeting are: mathematics for Industrial Use, day and Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., 8:30, Instructor, Paul Bruce, set Locks. Amathematics for Industrial Use, day and Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., 8:30, Instructor, Paul Bruce, set Locks. Industrial Standardization I, day and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., 8:30. Discussion Inspection I, Monday Anaheim Y-Day In Hollywood Set For October 16 As preparations for the Anaheim YMCA's Y-Day in Hollywood rolled into high gear this week, General Secretary John Bertch announced that parents are being urged to make the all-day program in the film capital a family affair. "With the big variety show in Hollywood Bowl, sponsored by Hollywood Ad Club, in the morning, lunch and the UCLA-Stanford football game in the afternoon at Memorial Coliseum, there will be plenty of entertainment for the whole family," Bertch said. Star of the Oct. 16 event will be Art Linkletter, popular master of ceremonies who is celebrating his seventh year as Y-Day's headman. More than 10,000 YMCAers from California, Arizona and Nevada will be on hand for Y-Day, which is the biggest single event in the world. "The variety show, which is produced by the Hollywood Advertising club, is shaping up and we expect announcement of additional name stars who will entertain any time now," Bertch said. He added that entries are still open for the talent show and essay competition and information may be obtained at the "Y." 60,000 Expected at Pitt - SC Game A famous football rivalry that started in the Rose Bowl in 1930 will be resumed Friday night when the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Southern California meet in the Coliseum before an expected crowd of 60,000. It will be the season opener for the Northern suburbs. Stonehouse said new residents, as well as individuals, groups and business firms who were unable to contribute during the fund raising campaign, may donate to the constructing and furnishing of the hospital by sending contributions to "St Jude Hospital, Post Office Box 94, Fullerton, Calif." St. Jude officials said "the more contributions we receive, better the hospital since every cent received from the public goes directly into hospital buildings and equipment." The hospital plant was originally planned for a maximum of 100 beds. However, because of the generous response for funds from the public, the government, and the Sisters of St. Joseph, the planners are able to begin con- Hallowe'en Festival Plans Shaping Up, Says Cromer Anaheim's 1954 Hallowe'en Festival is "coming along in wonderful shape" is the report Clyde Cromer gave to the board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce this week. Cromer is general chairman of the festival. He said the giant parade which will climax the 31st annual festival on Oct. 30 is "ahead of schedule." As soon as a few more entries are assigned to the divisions, the parade committee headed by Oscar Schultz and Harold Smith will work on filling in stunts and marching groups, and refining the order of march. Parade officials are preparing a parade which they are hopeful will attract more than 150,000 spectators. Within a few days Cromer is expected to complete the assignment of Anaheimers to the more than 100 jobs which are necessary for the planning and administering the several events of the community celebration. Theme of this year's festival is "Legends and Fantasies." The chairmen of the various events were selected by Cromer and co-chairman Bob Wurgaft several weeks ago. Cromer announced their work has progressed to the point where it "now becomes necessary to provide the manpower to carry out the 1000 & 1 details." Miss Hallowe'en Ball The opening event of the colorful festival will be the Miss Hallowe'en ball and contest, slated for the evening of Oct. 9. Wayne Andrade is chairman of the event assisted by Mrs. Samuel Gendel, hostess. The Sisters of St. Joseph, a successful operators of hospitals in several cities of California, manage the St. Jude hospital. All the Sisters take over active operation of the newly constructed hospital there will be no public appeals for funds. The Sisters will operate the hospital and final necessary expansion with their own funds. At all times the facility of the hospital will be available to all persons requiring them. Stonehouse said the St. Jude treasureur, Russell H. Knott, reports that the pledges are coming in expected. He said that many persons who made pledges money, to be paid in regular stallments, are maintaining their schedules. Pledges should be sent to Post Office Box 94, Fullerton. 60,000 Expected at Pitt - SC Game A famous football rivalry that started in the Rose Bowl in 1930 will be resumed Friday night when the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Southern California meet in the Coliseum before an expected crowd of 60,000. It will be the season opener for the Panthers, who probably have their best team in 20 years. A big line that averages 212 pounds, spearheaded by All-American Eldred Kraemen, is expected to be one of the nation's most unmanageable, for the opposition. Not only would the Panthers like to get revenge for the 47-14 and 35-0 lickings the Trojans handed them in the 1930 and 1944 Rose Bowl games, but Pitt coach Red Dawson remembers only too well the 1932 New Year's game when the Tulane team quarterbacked went down before SC's Thundering Herd, 21-12. The SC-Pitt series now stands at two wins apiece. Dr. Erwin Kersten Given Honor Plaque Officials of the Prudential Insurance Co., of America this week honored local physician Herman H. Kersten, M.D., in recognition of 20 years as company medical examiner. Dr. Kersten was presented with a plaque in informal ceremonies by Perry L. Parker, manager of Prudential's Santa Ana District agency. He was assisted by Wesley E. Lucas, division manager. ANAHEIM SETS RECORD ON INCOMING FAMILIES The number of new families moving to Anaheim have averaged 80 per week during the past four week period, it is reported. Miss Hallowe'en Ball The opening event of the colorful festival will be the Miss Hallowe'en ball and contest, slated for the evening of Oct. 9. Wayne Andrade is chairman of the event assisted by Mrs. Samuel Gendel, hostess. For the past several years "Miss Hallowe'en" was selected at the dance from among contestants from Anaheim schools. This year, however, the contest will be extended to include contestants from neighboring communities. The Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will send delegates to other communities to aid with the contests. The girls selected in the other communities will vie with Miss Anaheim, Ava-Maria Holderith, for the title of Miss Hallowe'en of 1954. Contestants will be between the ages of 16 and 25, unmarried. They will be judged in formal dress and in costumes—no swim suits. The judges will capsize beauty, poise, talent, and originality and suitability to the wearers of their Hallowe'en costume. Paul Cook, superintendent of Five More Teachers Hired Last Week Because of a record student enrollment the Anaheim Elementary School Board, last week, hired five additional teachers. They are Mrs. Dorothy Decker for Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Genevieve Genrich for Lincoln, Mrs. Faye W. McCleister and Mrs. Sophie Caplan for Loara, and Mrs. Alice Lillywhite for Edison. Three women were hired on a part-time basis as bus drivers. They are June S. Wright, Blanche Crisafull, and Elizabeth A. Rudolph. Schultz announced today that George Reed, an employee of Northrop-Anaheim, will take over as division marshal of the "Disneyland" division of the parade. He replaces Burr Williams who recently was appointed to a position in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Reed was a captain in the "Americana" division of the parade last year. Wife of Prominent Attorney Passes Away Sunday Mrs. Lucana McFadden, 76, wife of Thomas L. McFadden, pioneer Orange County attorney, died Sunday in Restful Acres Rest Home, Santa Ana, after a long illness. Her husband, brother of County Supervisor Ralph McFadden, was a member of the first Fullerton High School graduating class, going on to Stanford when both starred on the football team. A native of San Juan Capistrano, Mrs. McFadden had lived in Placentia most of her life. The family home is 4551 Valencia Dr., Placentia. Besides her husband, Mrs. McFadden is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul Brower of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Ysisbora Echenlique of San Clemente. Requiem Mass was celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m., in St. Joseph Catholic church, Placentia. Burial was made in San Juan Capistrano cemetery. Senator To Speak In Anaheim Oct. 1 Senator Thomas H. Kuchel will address the combined service clubs of Anaheim at noon on Friday, October 1, in the Elks club dining room. Complete details will be announced next week. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 NO. 95 No Block Disneyland In Hit by City Official Chairman Advises It to Aid Fund chairman of the St. Jude that the recent newspaper and-breaking ceremony for action early next month on the good hospital on the Sunny Fullerton, 17-acre site. The Sisters of St. Joseph, succulal operators of hospitals in all cities of California, will uge the St. Jude hospital. After sisters take over active operation there will be no public salts for funds. The Sisters will state the hospital and finance essary expansion with their own. At all times the facilities the hospital will be available persons requiring them. Unclehouse said the St. Jude Community Chest At 30% Mark; Goal Of $38,800 Sought Having reached the 30 per cent mark their drive for $38,800, Anaheim Community Chest workers are hoping for a final report meeting that will bring them much nearer their goal by Friday morning. All phases of the campaign except residential and suburban close Friday when the final report meeting is scheduled for 8 a.m., in headquarters, 249 W. Center St. Most industrial reports will be made then. Largest single contribution to date is $1,000 donated by the Kwikset Foundation. Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. An injunction suit filed against the city of Anaheim and some of its officials in an effort to block tomorrow's election on the annexation of Disneyland has been termeed a nuisance, or delaying action for selfish reasons by Anaheim City Administrator Keith Murdoch. Murdoch said it would be a gross injustice to voters in the area and to the bulk of property owners if it were allowed to stand. He termeed it a "shame" if 12 per cent of the property owners involved could block the desires of the other 88 per cent. The suit was filed against Anaheim by William M. Lansdale, Moore-Built Homes and Walnut Co., Ltd. Named in the suit were the City of Anaheim, City Councilmen L. N. Wisser, Glenn Fry, Ray Van Wagoner, A. J. Schutte, Mayor Charles A. Pearson, City Clerk Dene Williams and Charles E. Griffith, city clerk ex-officio. Sisters of St. Joseph, successful operators of hospitals in central cities of California, will stage the St. Jude hospital. After Sisters take over active operations of the newly constructed hospital there will be no public funds for the医院 and finance necessary expansion with their own. At all times the facilities the hospital will be available to persons requiring them. House said the St. Jude Juror, Russell H. Knott, reiterated that the pledges are coming expected. He said that most inmates who made pledges of loyalty, to be paid in regular installments, are maintaining their rules. Pledges should be sent to West Office Box 94. Fullerton. Festival is "coming along by Lyde Cromer gave to the Chamber of Commerce man of the festival." Elementary Schools, is man of the popular Kiddies game Parade which will be the moon feature of All Kiddies Oct. 29. That evening will see invelling of the Kiddies Win-Art, which provides the fry the opportunity to paint more windows of Anaheim plants—not mischievously but nicely. In years past, many of youngsters have shown outgoing artistic abilities and thousands of people visit the business to view the art. Chairmen or sponsors of the 70 events are Lee Fellows, one Breakfast; Anaheim Ex Club and Anaheim Optimist Downtown Jamboree; Edwin Key, La Palma Park Stadium and Oscar Schultz, Halton Pageant Parade. Litz announced today that Reed, an employee of Pop-Anaheim, will take over mission marshal of the "Disd" division of the parade. Places Burr Williams who was appointed to a position in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Reed was a captain in americana" division of the last year. Local 20-30 Anns Plan Benefit Sale Mrs. John Stewart presided at the recent meeting of the 20-30 Anns held at club advisor, Mrs. Jack Gledhill's home on N. Los Angeles street. After a pot luck supper a second cake sale date was set for Friday, September 24, at Allison's Market. The proceeds will purchase gifts for patients of the TB wards, Orange County hospital, and needy families. Birthday honors went to Ruth Stewart and June Runyon and Betty Bruce's anniversary noted. Special guest was Mrs. Roberta Ring of Corona Del Mar. High School P-TA Fall, Winter Events Plans were laid for a busy fall and winter calendar of events by 30 committee members and executives of the Anaheim Union High school P-TA at a Board meeting in the school cafeteria last Thursday morning. After words of welcome from L Frank Kellogg, principal, and Paul Demaree, superintendent, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, club president, announced the completion of the chairmanship list and members were introduced. Throughout the proceedings the group folded envelopes for the current membership drive and made ready invitations (now mailed) for all parents to attend the annual sophomore dinner. This is the first of a series of property owners involved could block the desires of the other 88 per cent. The suit was filed against Anaheim by William M. Lansdale, Moore-Built Homes and Walnut Co., Ltd. Named in the suit were the City of Anaheim, City Councilmen L. N. Wisser, Glenn Fry, Ray Van Wagoner, A. J. Schutte, Mayor Charles A. Pearson, City Clerk Dene Williams and Charles E. Griffith, city clerk ex-officio. Meantime, the Anaheim City Council called a special meeting and authorized the hiring of the firm of O'Melveny and Myers, Los Angeles law specialists, to assist the city attorney in contesting the suit. Turner has made an appeal for an extension of time so that Friday's election may proceed as scheduled. Senator Answers Opponent's Slur Senator Thomas H. Kuchel today issued the following statement after he was informed that his opponent had written a letter regarding the Senator's military service: "Only a despicable mind would call in question honorable military service. The simple facts are that in my desire to serve my country in time of war, I voluntarily waived my immunity as a State legislator, and was accepted by the Navy for active duty. While I did not pass my eye examination, that part of the Navy physical requirement was waived at my request. "I have never impugned the military service of any man who in whatever capacity served his country. Any person who would stoop so low should be regarded as a scoundrel. "I refuse now, as I have refused in the past, to dignify Mr. Yor-y's irresponsible conduct by associating with him in any fashion. "I shall continue to campaign for retention in the United States Senate on the basis of what I have accomplished for California and what I have voted for." Anaheim Dairyman Honored by Safeway An Anaheim dairyman, H. J. Slegers, 10231 Miller St., was among 34 Los Angeles county dairymen honored at a dinner in Garciaville. of Prominent Corney Passes Day Sunday Lucana McFadden, 76, wife Thomas L. McFadden, pioneer County attorney, died in Restful Acres Rest Santa Ana, after a long husband, brother of County sor Ralph McFadden, was member of the first Fullerton school graduating class, goto Stanford when both on the football team. Vice of San Juan Capistrano, McFadden had lived in a most of her life. The home is 4551 Valencia Dr. , a. her husband, Mrs. Mccis survived by a daughter, Paul Brower of New York, Mister, Mrs. Ysibora EcheniSan Clemente. Mem Mass was celebrated day at 9 a.m., in St. Joseph church, Placentia. Burial in San Juan Capistrano. OR TO SPEAK AHEIM OCT. 1 Or Thomas H. Kuchel will the combined service Anaheim at noon on Friober 1, in the Elks club room. Complete details announced next week. After words of welcome from L. Frank Kellogg, principal, and Paul Demaree, superintendent, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, club president, announced the completion of the chairmanship list and members were introduced. Throughout the proceedings the group folded envelopes for the current membership drive and made ready invitations (now mailed) for all parents to attend the annual sophomore dinner. This is the first of a series of dinners for parents of upper classmen and will be held in the cafeteria on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Donation will be $1.00. Dinner chairman, Mrs. Richard Hothcock announces a classroom tour will follow. A junior parents dinner will be held on Oct. 4, and one for seniors on Oct. 11. Dance chairman, Mrs. Willie Hollowell, gave plans for a P-TA sponsored dance on Oct. 16 after the Las Vegas-Anaheim football game at Fullerton. Preliminary details were given for a parent education course of five evening meetings in the latter part of October with Mrs. Foster Warwick as moderator. The theme will be "Teaching Today's Youth." It is hoped that civic leaders and parents of AUHS youth will attend. Program chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, presented the fall and winter program in booklet form with a copy going to all parents of high school students. P-TA Members Help With Registration Ten members of the new Thomas Edison school PTA executive Board assisted with school registration on opening day. The regular PTA meeting day has been set for the first Thursday of each month with a benefit carnival scheduled Oct. 15, according to Mrs. Herb Taylor, president. Anaheim Dairyman Honored by Safeway An Anaheim dairyman, H. J. Slegers, 10231 Miller St., was among 34 Los Angeles county dairymen honored at a dinner in Garden Grove Wednesday night by representatives of the dairy industry. The dinner was sponsored by the Lucerne Milk Company, a division of Safeway Stores to whom the 34 dairymen ship their product. Celebrating the fourth consecutive year in which Lucerne producers made the highest record of winning medal awards at the Los Angeles County Fair, special trophies were presented by Safeway Stores, Inc., to the medal winners at the dinner. Henry Morse, superintendent of the Dairy Products Department of the Los Angeles County Fair, congratulated the dairymen for producing top quality milk of excellent flavor, low bacteria count and low in sediment. Local Woman Wins Blue Ribbon at Fair Esther L. Porter, 8001 Euclid Avenue is among the blue ribbon winners at Los Angeles County Fair, whose 1954 season continues through Oct. 3. She received the top award for the rug hooked of wool rags which she is displaying. DINNER PARTY HONORS 36TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of 617 N. Claudina, recently celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary with a dinner party at the Chung King restaurant Hostesses for the party were their daughters, Mines, G. A. Young and W. E. St Clair.