anaheim-gazette 1954-09-30

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. It is a dark, mysterious night. The scene is in a remote spot up in the Verdugo hills, and the activity is as strange as the setting. A crew of men sweats and strains to push a nice-looking automobile of about 1949 vintage to the rim of a small canyon. The operation is directed by a sinister character wearing a flashy suit, a crushed felt hat and a loud four-in-hand. He holds a flashlight and barks orders. At length the automobile teeters on the rim. There is an expectant hush. At a word from the sinister one, the men expend one last mighty effort and with a great rumbling and clattering and banging, the automobile somersaults down the steep, rock-strewn slope with hubcaps, glass and tin flying, and the agonized screech of metal grinding against metal rending the air. The battered hulk finally comes to rest, and led by the sinister one, the men run down the slope to examine the wreck. The sinister one flashes his light over the heap and regards it critically. Finally he speaks: "Good job, men. Yank it out of here and slap a coat of paint on her. She's ready for the Los Angeles used car market." Members of the Gazette staff were in attendance Friday night at a performance of "The Sidewalks of New York," currently playing at the new Birdcage theatre at Knott's Berry Farm. It was press night at the theatre, with Footlighters Begin Drama Rehearsals The MYF Footlighters drama group have begun rehearsals on the production, "Outward Bound," by Sutton Vane. The play will be directed by the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, group founder and pastor of White Temple Methodist church. This teen-age group which has achieved national prominence because of the high calibre of past performances will give their play in neighboring towns. They will help to inaugurate their own new Fellowship Hall with a performance the night after Christmas. Four newcomers to Footlighters will appear in this play, Don Spaulding, Emily Bradley, Bob Hoehn and Jon Leonard. Teamed with them will be veteran actors David Visel, Ernie Leonard, Kay Schmitt, Ann Thomason and Gary Gray, with Bix Dunlavy as stage manager and Bob Puckett as student director. Jr. League Group Hears Clinic Talk The dental clinic at work for needy children at the Orange County hospital was the principal subject of the recent meeting of the Anaheim Junior Assistance League was held at the Ernest Guests Shown Pre-Motor Production A preview of the many types of electrical motors to be manufactured in Orange county was presented last Saturday at the U. S. Electrical Motor's huge Los Angeles plant. Guests of honor were Charles A. Pearson, Anaheim mayor and other county dignitaries including E. W. Moeller, Anaheim Chamber-ofCommerce secretary; Clyde H. Cromer, Anaheim chairman of industrial divisions and Robert L. Clark, chairman of Fullerton's industrial relations committee. President George T.Pfleger and Thomas 'G.' Myers, vice-president of U. S. Electrical Motors Inc., conducted the honored guest through the plant and the executive staff of the concern demonstrated to more than 3000 guests the intricacies of manufacture and the workings of motors. All day long the employees of U. S. Motors operated as a "normal" day to show visitors how motors are built Displays presented variable speed, internally gear-ed, fixed speed, explosion proof irrigation and aircraft motors in sizes ranbing from 1/15 horsepower to the giant 500 horsepower vertical irrigation motor. These products will eventually be manufactured in Orange county at the 87-acre U. S. Motors' multi- Members of the Gazette staff were in attendance Friday night at a performance of "The Sidewalks of New York," currently playing at the new Birdcage theatre at Knott's Berry Farm. It was press night at the theatre, with newsmen from Los Angeles and Orange counties being regaled with, first an uncommon chicken dinner, and later an evening of unusual entertainment. This theatre, now under canvas, will later be housed in a building modeled after the original Birdcage theater in Tombstone, Arizona, where the immortal Lily Langtree scored her greatest triumphs. Cleaving to the theme of that genuine old-fashioned melodrama, the play is suggestive of "The Drunkard," Los Angeles' perennial favorite. Fact is, leading man of this play also played the lead in "The Drunkard" for 10 years. After the final curtain, vaudeville acts give the audience additional sparkling entertainment, including community singing and the wit of George Stuart, who has also emceed "The Drunkard." Catherine Coleman's production of the play leaves nothing to be desired. Mr. and Mrs. Knott here again show their prescience in unerringly choosing a permanent attraction to their fabulous establishment which has instantly proved a hit and which will become one of the Farm's prime drawing cards. After the show Friday night, the entire audience was invited to Ghost Town's Calico Saloon, where we all proceeded to booeried to the gills on Boysenberry juice. This columnist was taken to task by a local energetic and successful and eminently honest real estate woman for remarks we made in a recent column blaming all realtors for the shady operations of a few miscreants. The scolding was justified, and we must admit that no broad professional group should be castigated for the misdeeds of a minority of their group. But they COULD clean house. Well, here we are again in the Jr. League Group Hears Clinic Talk The dental clinic at work for needy children at the Orange County hospital was the principal subject of the recent meeting of the Anaheim Junior Assistance League was held at the Ernest Ganahl home, 501 N. Clementine. Dr. Hubert Knoll, clinic dentist, explained the difficulties encountered in staffing the clinic. Mrs. Brent Wahlberg of the Santa Ana Junior Assistance League described the way in which her group staffed the dental clinic three days a week. On November 20 the Children's Theater will be brought to Anaheim under League sponsorship. A marionette performance of Alabama and the Forty Thieves will be given with donation of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Co-chairman are Mrs. Walter Kirkhart and Mrs. Ralph Wines. Mrs. Fred Rusch, membership chairman, introduced Mrs. Keven Sweeney, the club's newest member. Cohostesses were Mrs. John Ganghl and Mrs. Norbert Elmers. Sen. Kuchel Tours County on Friday U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel will tour the industries of his home county Friday, and be speaker at a combined meeting of Anaheim service clubs that day. His talk will be at Anaheim Elks Clubhouse, and will be open to the public, it was announced by President Bill Walker of the sponsoring Anaheim Lions Club. His tour is being arranged by Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim and Robert C. Mize of Santa Ana; Robert B. Wurgaft of Anaheim, finance chairman on the committee Mrs. Ferrell and Mize head; and Gordon X. Richmond of Orange and Tom Gowen of Fullerton, committeemen. Most of the industries haven't been seen by Kuchel since his long absence as a public official, late as State Controller and now as U. S. Senator. Prior to that, he was Assemblyman and then State Senator. His public career was interrupted only by U. S. Navy Sergeant. All day long the employees of U. S. Motors operated as a "normal" day to show visitors how motors are built Displays presented variable speed, internally gear-ed, fixed speed, explosion proof irrigation and aircraft motors in sizes ranbing from 1/15 horsepower to the giant 500 horsepower vertical irrigation motor. These products will eventually be manufactured in Orange county at the 87-acre U. S. Motors' multi-million dollar plant now under construction on Santa Ana Freeway between Buena Park and Anaheim. The local plant is expected to be in operation by next December. This will be the largest electrical motor plant in the west to employ thousands of skilled workers when it gets under full production. The first unit to occupy the local plant will be the Defense Products Division to be devoted exclusively to the production of fine aircraft motors for operating components of airplanes, both military and civilian. Later, construction of additional buildings will house the technical, engineering and multi-manufacturing units capable of producing several thousand motors per day for shipment throughout the world. WEDDING LICENSE ISSUED License to wed has been issued David Benjamin Hanson, of 214 S. Ohio street, and Joyce Evelyn Kirby of Orange. Delphians Alpha Nu Elect New Officers While other local organizations are just beginning a new fiscal year's activities, that of Alpha Nu chapter of Delphians is drawing to a close. Election of officers will be held on October 13. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Ring, the study group met Wednesday, Sept. 29 at the president's home for a topic discussion entitled "World Organizations as a Road to Peace." Mrs. Joe Burk was the seminar leader and speakers were Mrs. William Calvy, Mrs. Betty Liddell, Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit, Mrs. Al DeWitt and Mrs. Charles Haliday. A coffee hour on the patio concluded the morning meeting. Previously, the group met in the Blue Room of the Presbyterian Church for lunch before attending an event at The Gazette office on Thursday afternoon. Well, here we are again in the delightful thralldom of another World Series. If a foreign enemy chose to strike us at a time like this, our nation would be helpless to shift its interest from the ball game to anything so trivial as an invasion. Ask your average American who is the most formidable man on the world scene today and he will probably answer: "Dusty Rhodes." My granddad was, by modern standards, old-fashioned. But I'll bet he had a good formula for curbing this frightening thing we call juvenile delinquency. First, he would whale the stuffing out of any of his kids who addressed an elder by his first name, ditto if his kid didn't remove his headgear while addressing a woman, or passing her on the street, and the same if his kid didn't say "yes sir" or "no sir" when talking to elders. I think granddad had something there. I remember walking up to him and yanking a pencil out of his vest pocket. I couldn't sit down to write for a week. How can youngsters have any respect for themselves if they have none for elders? Though For the Week: Why do they call 'em "Freeways" when they cost an average of $5,000,000 a mile? Robert B. Wurgaft of Anaheim, finance chairman on the committee Mrs. Ferrell and Mize head; and Gordon X. Richmond of Orange and Tom Gowen of Fullerton, committeemen. Most of the industries haven't been seen by Kuchel since his long absence as a public official, laterly as State Controller and now as U. S. Senator. Prior to that, he was Assemblyman and then State Senator. His public career was interrupted only by U. S. Navy Service in War II. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bryant of 317 E. Valencia street, on becoming the parents of a 7 lb. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 25. HI-Y Club Plans Active Schedule; Mrs. Orlo Fast Leads Camp Councilors On last Thursday evening, officers of the two junior high school Tri-Hi-Y clubs made arrangements for their clubs to meet jointly this evening, (Sept. 30) for a potluck supper at the Christian church. Tonight's meeting is to make plans for a membership meeting on October 14 at which time the clubs will be open for membership to any 8th or 9th grade girl interested in becoming a Tri-Hi-Y member. Members of the high school Tri-Hi-Y met at the YMCA on Sept. 28 to plan for a co-ed Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y membership party to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 12. At that time the clubs will be open to any local high school boy or girl who would like to join. At present there are three Hi-Y clubs and 10 Tri-Hi-Y clubs organized at Anaheim Union high school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Carl Robertson, the Girl's Work committee has formulated activity plans for 1954-55. The Girl's camp committee has also been working hard on a dynamic program of events. Camp committee chairman, Mrs. Warren Hodges, has revealed the appointment of Mrs. Orlo Fast as chairman of the Camp Councilors to direct a leadership training course slated five times during the year. Two "Raggers Reunions" have been planned for holiday time with Mrs. Ted Dinkler and Mrs. Roland Anderson as co-chairmen. A program of "invest a dollar and watch it grow" is to be the money making scheme used by committee members to help defray the expenses of graduated senior girls who attend the counselor-in-training session at next summer's camp. OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 NO. 96 Tests Shown Preview of Electric Motor Production Scheduled in County Litigation Holds Up Annexation Of Disneyland Area Residents of the Disneyland area voted to annex to the City of Anaheim by an overwhelming 56 to 2 count, but the city must wait until a court litigation is settled on Nov. 8 before the area can be taken in. The pending suit prevents the city clerk from certifying to the adoption of an ordinance of annexation or sending it to the secretary of state. The suit, designed to block annexation of the 760-acre parcel lying along Harbor Blvd. south of Manchester Ave., was filed in Superior Court. Fathers & Sons To Gather at "Y" Guest Night Father and Sons of the "Y" Indian Guides will hold a potluck dinner at the Anaheim YMCA, Friday, at 6:30 p.m. According to John Bertch, secretary of the "Y" this will be guest night and any dad with a son in the first to6th grade is invited to come. An excellent program has been arranged by Dwile Haggem, program assistant, who announced that there will be two special movies: "Land of Pueblo," a colored film produced for the Santa Fe Railroad, which depicts New Mexico Pueblos; Indian Harvest Dances and isolated Indian villages. The second, "No Indians Please," an Abbott and Costello comedy. In addition a group of Scouts under the leadership of Robert Boyle of Santa Ana, will put on an exhibition of Indian Hoop dances. There will also be an exhibit of Indian Guide craft projects. Dads and sons who plan to come are asked to bring one of the following: hot dish, salad, dessert or a dozen butter rolls and a half gallon of milk. Orangethorpe P.T.A. News At a board meeting held Sept. 21 in the home of Mrs. James Johnson, 9612 Moro Place, Anaheim, the date was set for the first fall meeting of the Orangethorpe Parent-Teachers Association. It will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the new kindergarten rooms. Parliamentarian Mrs. Arthur Jones read the revised by-laws and it was voted to present them for approval at the next regular P-T.A., meeting. The decision was made to send notices home concerning the Fullerton council dance, planned for Oct. 1, hoping in this way to contact more parents. Friday, Oct. 22, was announced as the date of the annual Halloween carnival. Children will be invited to wear costumes as usual but there will be no parade and no judging this year. Chairmen for the various booths were selected. Mrs. John Hall, second vice-president, is in charge of carnival preparations and Mrs. J. R. Garrsh first vice-president, will head the committees for the ham dinner, traditionally served preceding the carnival. Mrs. Adele Neubauer, the new safety, recreation and motion picture chairman was introduced. 'Birdcage Theater' at Knott's Farm Provides Sixty Hilarious Moments Anaheim Girl Scout Doings Margaret Rupert, scribe for Girl Scout Troop 54 (8th grade Fremont) reports that the first post vacation meeting of the troop was held this week at the Girl Scout House. Many activities were planned for the coming year. Also the girls decided to work hard to attain the Curved Bar Rank. This rank is the bridge from First Class Scout to Senior Scouting. Officers were elected for the coming year and committees were appointed. Those present were Carol Wiltsie, Barbara Murdoch, Margaret Rupert, Carol Stevens, Martha Blaizes, a guest, Marilyn Watts, and a new member, Leota Johnson was welcomed. Mrs. Mary Rupert and Mrs. Jean Murdoch are leaders. The entire group will attend the Ice Follies this coming Sunday—an exciting first trip of the year. Girl Scout Troop 23, 5th graders at Horace Mann, met recently to plan activities for the season. They met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Keith Murdoch. Scribe for the troop was Jennifer Larson. She ably turned in her first report containing the following information: Officers elected were Patrol Leader, Sheryl Murroch; Assistant Patrol Leader, Vicki Wright; Scribe, Jennifer Larson; Treasurer, Lydia Salgado; Activities Committee, Vivian Bridgford; Food Committee, Patricia Bain. Anaheim Resident Elected by Freshmen Miss Mary Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M.Cone, 5488 West, Old fashioned melodrama and olof of a vintage long gone but not forgotten is being hilariously revived at Knott's Berry Farm at the "Birdcage Theater." The current show entitled "Streets of New York" brings into being a dream of Walter and Cordelia Knott to have a permanent theater on the farm grounds. The building itself will eventually be a faithful re-creation of the Birdcage Theater in Tombstone, Ariz., where the re-nowned "Jersey Lily," (Lily Langtry) performed in the 1880's. The professional cast of "Sidewalks of New York" is headed by Woodie Wilson, leading man of "The Drunkard" in Los Angeles for 10 years. Hissing and cheering greet the appearance of the villain, Gideon Bloodgood, the heroine, Lucy Fairweather, and comedy character, Badge. The play unfolds in eight acts which bear such descriptive titles as "Thieft Robber!" "$50,000 or Death! Oh Dreadful Thing!" "Stars and Bottles, What a Happy Scene!" The first act occurs during the commercial panic of 1837 while the remainder of the drama takes place during the panic of 1857. George Stuart, master of ceremonies of "The Drunkard" fame introduces the vaudeville and music which follows. His iniminable intimate style brings the audience into the acts and continually tickles the funny bone. The impromptu singing of old time favorites puts the final touches to an unforgettable evening. Two performance nightly except Monday and Tuesday, and matinees on Saturday and Sunday offer good, clean fun for the whole family. St. Jude Guild Begins 2nd Year St. Jude Hospital Guild begins Chapel Reception Honors Newlyweds The garden of a local wedding chapel was the scene of a pretty post-nuptial reception Sunday, when newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Leland Starr of 855 N. West street, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hansen of N. Los Angeles street. The parents stood with them in the receiving line greeting guests. The ladies were informally dressed, except the new Mrs. Hansen who wore her bouffant off the shoulder white summer wedding gown. A handsome cake centered the bride's table and was flanked by tall lighted tapers. Mrs. Robert Allen of Anaheim presided at the punch bowl while Mrs. Ray Taylor took charge of the guest book. Local Librarian Addresses Ikettes "Why Are We Conservationists?" was the subject chosen by Anaheim Librarian Miss Martha Mettler when she addressed the recent meeting of the Anaheim Ikettes. Miss Mettler emphasized the importance of conserving natural resources so that future generations will not experience the famine and hardships felt in other less foresighted countries. She named several library books which help Day, Sept. 29 at the presimence for a topic discussion of World Organizations as so Peace." Mrs. Joe Burk seminar leader and speakMrs. William Calvy, Mrs. Gulddell, Mrs. Berthold Mrs. Al DeWitt and Charles Haliday. A coffee in the patio concluded the meeting. Usually, the group met in the room of the Presbyterian to consider "Thoughtways with 14 members parin in the discussion under tion of topic leader Mrs. Calvy. Other speakers Jul Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jas. Frank Braddock and Neth Hauck. Anaheim Resident Elected by Freshmen Miss Mary Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M.Cone, 5488 West, Anaheim, was one of seven officers elected by members of the Whittier College freshmen class to lead them through the important first six weeks of college life. Permanent class officers will be elected later in the semester. Miss Cone was one of two rally representatives elected by her class-mates. A 1954 graduate of Anaheim High School, Miss Cone served there as GAA, editor of the yearbook, as student body officer, and as a yell leader. CHURCH SCHOOL PLANS PROMOTION SUNDAY Promotion in the Children's Division of White Temple Methodist church school will take place next Sunday, Oct. 3. This is one of the highlights of the church school year for many children will receive their certificates and will be welcomed into a new class. Anaheim Resident Apprehended As Military Deserter Apprehended at his Anaheim address as a military deserter, Frank Alvin Searles, 38, of 10631 Webster street, was taken into custody by Shore Patrol authorities on Monday, according to a report released by Galen M. Willis, FBI agent in charge of the San Diego district. St. Jude Guild Begins 2nd Year St. Jude Hospital Guild begins its second year on Monday, Oct. 11. The first meeting will be a lunchcone meeting at 12 o'clock noon at the La Habra Woman's club. Guild members will assist in the ground-breaking ceremonies for St. Jude hospital. Many activities have been planed, among which will be the organization of the Gift Shop which will occupy a space in the new building and will be operated by the guild. The Ways and Means committee headed by Mrs. A. P. Fratello is planning a fashion show tea to be held at Bullock's, Pasadema, Oct. 27 at 3:30 p.m. Door prizes and table favors will be an added feature. Reservations are limited to 275. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Fratello, Oxford 3-2629. It has been established that any fund raising returns will be used for their newly established charity fund which will be used only for the purpose of helping those less fortunate. Mrs. R. F. Guthrie of Fullerton serves as the president of St. Jude Hospital Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clasen of 7942 S. Acacia St., welcomed an 8 lb. son in St. Joseph hospital on Sept. 25. Its a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Hamlin of 1450 Forest Lane. She tipped the scales at 8 lbs. 6 oz., in St. Joseph hospital Sept. 27. "Why Are We Conservationists?" was the subject chosen by Anaheim Librarian Miss Martha Mettler when she addressed the recent meeting of the Anaheim Ikettes. Miss Mettler emphasized the importance of conserving natural resources so that future generations will not experience the famine and hardships felt in other less foresighted countries. She named several library books which help women understand how each may aid the cause of conservation. "Books help us to hold onto our ideals. We can become better educated through book study," said Miss Mettler. Mrs. Walter Riesterer, club president, conducted a business meet-ing after a pot luck supper. She was presented with a hand carved gavel by Mrs. Dick Martin. Concluding the program was a rehearsal of the "Conservation Hat Parade," which was presented at a benefit luncheon given by the Relief Society of the Latter Day Saints church on Tuesday, September 28. Refreshment committee members were Mrs. Bill Wick and Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Ed Brown was in charge of entertainment. Music Club Sponsors Opera Workshop The Musical Arts Club of Orange County is sponsoring an opera workshop to be conducted at the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music according to announcements made this week. The first auditions were held last night (Sept. 29) at the radio station KWIZ, Santa Ana. The next auditions have been scheduled for next Wednesday evening, Oct. 6. Those interested may call local committeeman, Albert Cranston, at KE 5-4561. Elementary Board Okays School Expansion Program In an effort to keep pace with the rapid growth of the community, the Anaheim Elementary School Board has decided to embark on a building program that will see the construction of 67 new classrooms by September of 1955. First of the moves to provide additional space came Tuesday when the board approved purchase of a 10-acre site on Palm Lane just south of Ball Road. A 10-classroom school will be built there. The land was purchased from Ralph W. Dickenson, 9471 S. Loara Road, for $45,000. The school board will take the orange crop and Dickenson will take the two-story house and a garage on the property. At present the board is negotiating for a site at an unrevealed location on W. La Palma. As soon as the bonds, approved last June 16 by voters, are sold, the board hopes to begin building on land on which it holds an option at Vermont St. and Placentia Ave. The land is now used by the Anaheim Riding club. In addition to the above, the board plans expansions at several other schools. A survey by Paul W. Cook, superintendent, revealed that 2452 homes are now under construction in the district, making a potential enrollment increase of 1786 children by next year. An estimated 5395 homes are proposed, but not yet in the building stage. Cook said 31 classrooms will be needed by next September. He St. Jude Hospital Ground-Breaking Ceremony Oct. 3 A change in time for the ground-breaking ceremony for the new St. Jude hospital has been announced for Oct. 3 in order that Bishop Joseph T. McGuckin, representing Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, will be able to attend the ceremony. The time has been set for 2 p.m., Sunday, on the St. Jude site located at the junction of Valencia Mesa and Fullerton Road (Higrway 101), in Sunny Hills. The public is invited to attend the event, which will mark the beginning of construction on the modern four-story 122-bed hospital. The 17-acre site on which the $2,150,000 hospital will be located will be dedicated by Bishop McGuckin as he and other dignitaries help turn the first spadeful of earth. Short speeches also will be made by Ralph McFadden, of the County Board of Supervisors; Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer; Dr. A. Norton Donaldson, president of the Orange County Medical association; Msgr. Thomas J. O'Dwyer, speaking for the Sisters of St. Joseph, who will operate the hospital; and Mrs. R. Fernandez, of the St. Jude Guild. Harvey E. Stonehouse, general chairman of the successful building In addition to the above, the board plans expansions at several other schools. A survey by Paul W. Cook, superintendent, revealed that 2452 homes are now under construction in the district, making a potential enrollment increase of 1786 children by next year. An estimated 5395 homes are proposed, but not yet in the building stage. Cook said 31 classrooms will be needed by next September. He proposed that 21 of the 67 classrooms planned be of movable type to meet shifting population. He also urged that 16 be permanent classrooms and be added to Edison, Loara and Adelaide Price Schools and that at least three more new schools are built. W.R. Corps Reports Busy Two Weeks The bi-monthly meeting of the A.B. Paul Women's Relief Corps reflected many activities. President Alice Roberts, in the chair, presided at the regular meeting and reported on her attendance at the recent National convention in Portland. The relief report showed $25 cash disbursements, $28 other than cash, $12 for child welfare, $3.00 for polio fund, 78 cards sent, 1 spray and two bouquets. Several members attended the Federation meeting on Sept. 27 at the community building, Santa Ana. The social club met at the home of Ida Dawes on Sept. 28 for a pot luck luncheon, and social hour. Today (Sept. 30) the public is invited to a public card party at the L.O.O.F.Hall. A dessert lunch will be served at noon and cards will follow at 1 o'clock. Donation is 50 cents. The next regular meeting is set for Oct. 19 when Department Inspector Hazel Downing will be present. LEGIONAIRRES "OLD TIMERS" DINNER OCT. 4 The annual "old timers" dinner enjoyed by Anaheim Legionairres will be held on Monday night, Oct. 4 at the Legion Hall. The meal will be cooked and served by the Legion Auxiliary. All American Pony earth. Short speeches also will be made by Ralph McFadden, of the County Board of Supervisors; Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer; Dr. A. Norton Donaldson, president of the Orange County Medical association; Msgr. Thomas J. O'Dwyer, speaking for the Sisters of St. Joseph, who will operate the hospital; and Mrs. R. Fernandez, of the St. Jude Guild. Harvey E. Stonehouse, general chairman of the successful building fund drive, will be in attendance at the ceremony as well as many other men and women who helped raise more than $750,000 through public subscription. The architectural work on the hospital is expected to be completed around Nov. 1. Upon its completion the contracts for the hospital plant will be let. The hospital will be dedicated to medical care for all who require its services. Jaycettes Making Festival Plans Hallowe'en plans predominated at last week's Jaycettes meeting held in Mrs. Lynn Benner's home at 1904 E. Sycamore. Shirley Harris was co-hostess. The group made arrangements to sell tickets for the Miss Hallowe'en Festival dance to be held at the Elks club on Oct. 9 under the sponsorship of the junior and senior divisions of Chamber of Commerce. Jaycette members will serve coffee at the Hallowe'en breakfast, it was announced, and a lengthy discussion of suitable costumes for the occasion followed. The next meeting was set for Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Nita Eckerson, 201 N. Vine street. 25-Year Resident Taken by Death Funeral services for Esteban G. Valenzuela, 50, a native of the Philippine Islands who had lived at 516 S. Lemon St. and in the Anaheim area for 25 years, will be conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel this evening and tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Anaheim cemetery Saturday morning. He is survived by two brothers in America, Pedro G. Valenzuela of Anaheim and Tudore G. Valenzuela with the armed forces and numerous other relatives in the Islands. Are We Conservation- was the subject chosen by Librarian Miss Martha when she addressed the meeting of the Anaheim settler emphasized the im- of conserving natural re- that future generations experience the famine ships felt in other less and countries. She named library books which help understand how each may cause of conservation. Help us to hold onto our can become better edu-ough book study," said settler. Walter Riesterer, club pres-ducted a business meet- a pot luck supper. Sheented with a hand carved Mrs. Dick Martin. Being the program was a of the "Conservation Hat which was presented at luncheon given by the society of the Latter Day Church on Tuesday, Sep- ment committee members. Bill Wick and Mrs.arner. Mrs. Ed Brown charge of entertainment. Club Sponsors Workshop ical Arts Club of Orange sponsoring an opera to be conducted at the Les Conservatory of Mu- ning to announcements week. At auditions were held (Sept. 29) at the radio WIZ, Santa Ana. The sons have been scheduled Wednesday evening, Oct. interested may call local man, Albert Cranston, at LEGIONAIRRES "OLD TIMERS" DINNER OCT. 4 The annual "old timers" dinner enjoyed by Anaheim Legionairres will be held on Monday night, Oct. 4 at the Legion Hall. The meal will be cooked and served by the Legion Auxiliary. All American Pony Giveaway Saturday Saturday is a red letter day for all boys and girls for miles around, as All American stages its big Shetland Pony drawing this weekend. The long-awaited event, which takes place at 7:00 P.M. Saturday, Oct. 2nd, in All-American Garden Grove's parking lot, is expected to attract over a thousand of the areas' residents. Drawing will begin with the selection of the Shetland Pony winner, and will be followed by additional consolation prize drawings. Minors under 18 years must be accompanied by a parent in order to win a prize, market officials announced. Three ponies in all will be given away Saturday, one each at Downey, Norwalk and Garden Grove All American Markets. The ponies are all young, trained Shetland ponies, sent out to All American from the famous "Fashion Club" ranch in Iowa. They are certified to be fully immunized, and in the prime of health. Red leather saddles and bridles, with nickle plated trimming go to the winners of the ponies. Lucky, indeed, will be the three boys and girls who become the owners of a "pony of their own" this Saturday. Some pint-sized "Hopalong Cassidy's" dreams will come true on Saturday evening! Philippine Islands who had lived at 516 S. Lemon St. and in the Anaheim area for 25 years, will be conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel this evening and tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Anaheim cemetery Saturday morning. He is survived by two brothers in America, Pedro G. Valenzuela of Anaheim and Tudore G. Valenzuela with the armed forces and numerous other relatives in the Islands. VISIT IN SANTA BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp of 220 Florence street, spent this past week-end in Santa Barbara. Fuchsia Society's September Meet Kenneth W. Terry of Redondo Beach, past president of the National Fuchsia society and editor of the "Fuchsian," described uses of bulbs for color in the spring garden, color contrasts and planting requirements on Tuesday night, Sept. 28, when he addressed the September meeting of the Orange County Fuchsia society. The meeting was held at the Brea home of the Walker Merrifields, where a plant sale, door prizes and gifts for members having birthdays added pleasant variety. Refreshments were served in the garden. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 26 in the Legion hall, featuring a Hallowe'en potluck supper at 6:30. Carl Fisher of the Fisher Begonia Nurseries will be guest speaker. "LOTTA IS COMING!"