anaheim-gazette 1955-04-07

BLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. SEEMS TO me that the most littery man in the world today (with the possible exception of the head of steel production in Russia) would be the City of Fullerton's Fire Chief. Within the space of a few weeks Fullerton has had two of the most devastating fires in the history of Orange county. Perhaps the Fullerton City Fathers and Chamber of Commerce are missing a bet. They could put big banners over Spadra road in the downtown section proclaiming: "Huge Shopping Event in Fullerton Friday. Big Fire Later!" TUESDAY'S RESOUNDING approval of a $3,000,000 bond issue for the Anaheim Union High School District and the establishment of a $1.50 tax limit by Anaheim voters shows that the organized campaign against public education in Orange county, which has its tap-roots over in Santa Ana, is having success which could hardly be termed sensational. The bond issue passed by a 4 to 1 majority. The tax increase passed 3 to 1. This shows that some 70 per cent of Anaheim's citizens are forward-looking enough to realize that the city's inexorable growth will be ever demanding of an increased school plant. Anaheim Man Again to Oversee Farm Exhibits A. H. Call of Anaheim again will supervise agricultural and feature exhibits at the 1955 Orange County Fair, Aug. 9-14, it was announced by Frank V. Crane, president of the 32nd District Agricultural association which sponsors the annual fair. Call has been in charge of the main exhibit building and auxiliary tent since 1949. He began his work in Western Fairs in 1917 for Ventura county, and handled exhibits for that county until 1940. He has organized and supervised exhibits for local fairs in addition to installing displays at the State Fair in Sacramento and the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. Other supervisors who have been appointed for the 1955 Fair include Ernest Norton of Santa Ana, art, hobbies and schools; Mrs. Earl K. Burdick of West Orange, home economics; Herman Ketchum of Yorba Linda, rabbits; C.K. Mulvey of Garden Grove, poultry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marrell of Garden Grove, horse show, and Velma Dunlap of Santa Ana, publicity. Growers Should Attend Prorate Policy Meeting "The extent to which citrus growers in California are interested in their own industry will be clearly demonstrated by the number of growers who attend the Valencia Orange Administrative Committee's marketing policy." Prorate Policy To be Decided The Valencia Orange Adminisstrative committee announced today that its marketing policy for 1954-55 season covering Valencia oranges grown in Southern California will be developed in open meeting Tuesday, April 12. Valencia Orange Marketing Order 22 requires preparation by the committee and presentation to the secretary, United States Department of Agriculture, of its marketing policy prior to the inception of handling regulations. The April 12 meeting will convene at 10 a.m., in the main auditorium of the Orange County Farm Bureau building, 1916 W Chapman Ave., Orange. Growers and handlers are urged to attend and assist the committee in development of its marketing policy. Patrol Officer Says Watch Out For Children Bring them up, don't run them down. California Highway Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell today offered this suggestion in urging parents and motorists to make extra effort to safeguard children from traffic. Caldwell pointed out that one every six persons injured in California traffic last year was a child under 15 years of age, while one of every eleven traffic deaths came from this same age group. "Amost 17,000 youngsters, aged 14 or under, were either killed or injured." Growers Should Attend Prorate Policy Meeting "The extent to which citrus growers in California are interested in their own industry will be clearly demonstrated by the number of growers who attend the Valencia Orange Administrative Committee's marketing policy meeting for the 1955 Southern California Valencia orange crop," stated Robbins Russell, general manager, Mutual Orange Distributors. He urged all growers, shippers and handlers of Valencia oranges in the southern district to attend this highly important session. "The meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 12, in the Orange County Farm Bureau building, 1918 W. Chapman Ave., Orange, at 10:00 a.m. Purpose of the meeting is to adopt a marketing policy for disposition of the upcoming Valencia orange crop. By holding the meeting in a location central to the area in which the bulk of Valencia oranges is grown in the southern district, it is hoped that more growers will be on hand to express their views and make suggestions for committee consideration," he continued. "It is of paramount importance that all factors in the industry be represented and that they actively participate in the discussion of the marketing policies to be adopted," Russell concluded. Of People and Things By JOAN S. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Al Guerrero, 1138 Swan St., are the parents of an 8 lb. 1 oz. girl born in St. Joseph hospital on March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shattuck, 899 S. Philadelphia St., welcomed a 6 lb. 10 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on March 30. A former administrative building on the grounds of Anaheim Union High School is to be remodeled at a cost of about $2,300 to be used as an office by the City recreation department. A new switchboard and information booth in the lobby of the City Hall is nearly completed, and will be a step to alleviate review at the recent meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild White Temple Methodist church. The book was entitled, "The Master Calleth," and dealt with women in the time of Jesus. The group met in the church parlor with Florence Meixner presiding Election of officers will be held at the next session and Mrs. C. Andrews will give the book review. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Young, 1345 W. La Palma St., take pride in announcing the birth of an 8 14 oz. boy in St. Joseph hospital on March 25. Mrs. C. I. Andrews of 917 Holocaust Survivors THE GREAT religious festival of the year is at hand, and Anaheim's churches have gone all-out to observe it with just the proper admixture of dignity and joy appropriate to the season. Newcomers to Anaheim (many of them for the first time since coming to Anaheim) will feel the urge to attend church this Sunday, and they will be impressed by the large number of places to worship in Anaheim. No doubt they will have no trouble finding the church of their denomination; This is good. A society with strong church-going tendencies can not be put aside. At this time, too, I am always reminded of the preacher who was addressing his flock (a Protestant denomination) on Easter Sunday. Suddenly interrupting his sermon, he startled his congregation by announcing: "At this time I should like to wish you all a Merry Christmas. I know I won't see many of you again until next Easter." DANCE AND PIE SOCIAL A dance and pie social was enjoyed by P-TA members and their friends at Thomas Jefferson school on Friday evening, April 1. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Bruce Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallin, 201 E. Water St., Anaheim, recently was promoted to corporal while serving with the 8056th Army Unit in Japan. Corporal Wallin, a photographer in the unit's Detachment C, entered the Army in September 1953 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He was graduated from Anaheim Union High School in 1953. The first model balloon was developed in 1793. Edith Holsinger, a charter member of the Altrusa Club, has been named to its presidency and is to be assisted in leadership by the following: Bernardine Sesma, first vice-president; Irene Allen, second vice-president; Alice Willinson, recording secretary; Chris Menzie, corresponding secretary; Blanche Gilbert, treasurer; Helen Mitchell, parliamentarian; and Jerry Moon, Betty Watkins and Marguerite Coons, directors. A 7 lb. 14 oz. baby boy was born in Orange County hospital on March 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Quinteros of 1796 Cypress street. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradley, 1618 Redwood Ave., welcomed their first child, a daughter, on March 26. The infant was born in St. Joseph hospital and weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. on arrival. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roeschlaub, 820 N. Palm St. The 7 lb. 2½ oz. infant was born in Santa Ana Community hospital on March 25. Helen Stokes presented a book with Florence Meixner presiding Election of officers will be held at the next session and Mrs. C. Andrews will give the book view. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Young 1345 W. La Palma St., take pride in announcing the birth of an 814 oz. boy in St. Joseph hospitil on March 25. Mrs. C. L. Andrews of 917 Helena St., enjoyed a week-event from her son, B.K. Murphe of Honolulu. Murphy has been the real estate business in the lands for the past 16 years and often makes flying visits to mainland. Carol Joe Moody, son of M and Mrs. C.R. Moody of Anaheim will wed Patricia Ann Rathman June, according to an announcement made by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathman of Long Beach. He is graduate of Anaheim Union High School. She is a graduate of Wson High school. They both attend Long Beach City college. Miss Wanda Lee Allee wore became the bride of Lee Dunhill on Saturday, was guest of honour at a prenuptial party at the Lawrence Allee home in Tustin. Ms Clayton Mallory assisted Ms Allee as hostess. Miss Allee is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.Allec of Anaheim, and her fiancé is the son of the Roy Burha of Le Mars, Iowa. Mrs. Betty Stockwell's students are planning a spring recital to be held in May. Five students are preparing for National Guild of Music Teachers' auditions to be held May These are Rebecca and Edwyn McLaughlin, Pamela Stockwell Cheryl Scott and Dorothy Palow. State Policy Decided Valencia Orange Adminiscommittee announced totit its marketing policy for season covering Valencia grown in Southern Caliwill be developed in open Tuesday, April 12. Valencia Orange Marketing Orcequires preparation by the tee and presentation to the United States Departf of Agriculture, of its marpolicy prior to the incephandling regulations. April 12 meeting will contain 10 a.m., in the main audilance of the Orange County Bureau building, 1916 W. An Ave., Orange. Growers andlers are urged to attend to assist the committee in desent of its marketing policy. Pol Officer Watch Out Children them up, don't run them ornia Highway Patrol Commer B. R. Caldwell today of this suggestion in urging and motorists to make export to safeguard children in well pointed out that one of six persons injured in Calitraffic last year was a child 15 years of age, while one by eleven traffic deaths came his same age group. most 17,000 youngsters, age under, were either killed or 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Anaheim Churches Ready for Easter Observance; Various Services Are Listed First Presbyterian A candlelight Communion service in observance of Maundy Thursday will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Evangelical United Brethren church at the corner of Lemon and South streets. The Rev. Alexander McCandless, pastor, has announced that the Union service sponsored annually by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches will be held at the church on Good Friday from 1-3 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. Delores Glardino, well-known vocalist, will be soloist at the morning services on Easter Sunday as Easter is observed for the first time in the new sanctuary. On Easter Sunday, church school will begin at 9:30 with the worship service following at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. McCandless will preach on the subject, "Easter's Meaning for Us Today." At 7:30 p.m., on Easter Sunday evening, the Rev. Ben Perri of Ontario will speak at the worship service and the Chancel choir will Union Services From 1-3 P.M. Tomorrow A Union Service sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches will be held on Good Friday from 1-3 p.m., at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Lemon and South Sts. The public is invited to attend the whole service or any of its seven parts which will be based on "The Seven Last Words From The Cross." Local ministers who are scheduled to speak and who will each conduct one of the twenty-five minute separate portions of the service are: Rev. Murray Morford, Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, Bothel Baptist; Rev. John K. Saville, St. Michaels Episcopal; Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, White Temple Methodist; Rev. Alexander McCandless, Evangelical Brethren. Grace Lutheran Holy Week is being observed for the first time in the new sanctuary at Grace Lutheran church 700 W. South St. Last night a Communion service was held, and a duplicate service was held there this morning at 10 o'clock. Using his Lenten theme, "Jesus Christ Our Savior," the Rev. H. F. Stief preached on the topic, "He is God's Servant." The topic of the Good Fridaworship service from 12 noon until 1 o'clock is to be, "Our Grief Our Sorrows—Born To Be Healed." There will be two worship services on Easter Sunday morning. The first at 8:15 and the second at 10:45. The Rev. Steif's sermotopic will be "The Glorious Life After Death." Sunday School and Bible class es will begin at 9:30 a.m. At the Grace Lutheran Church Mission at 9595 Sequoia Street in Freeway Park, Easter will mark the seventh week of the new unit activity. The Rev. Steif will preach well pointed out that one of six persons injured in Cali-traffic last year was a child 15 years of age, while one by eleven traffic deaths came this same age group. most 17,000 youngsters, age under, were either killed or on our streets and high-riding 1954," the Commis-declared. vents and motorists must be responsible for this proper safety instruction is important to the welfare child. It is equally important that motorists exercise alertness against the un-able acts of children," he added. Phil N. Peterson's Promotion master Louis Hoskins to announced the promotion of N. Peterson to the position k-in-charge at the Anaheim office to meet the increased for additional supervisory fees due to the expansion postal activities. son has been an employee local office since Jan. 1, first as a letter carrier and as a clerk in the outgoing section. The promotion took April 1. Zion Lutheran At Zion Lutheran Church, Emily and Chartres, the Rev. Edwin Pfug will conduct a communion service on Maundy Thursday evening at 7:30. Children of this year's Confirmation class will participate. On Good Friday, the public is invited to join with members of the church for a worship service from 12:15 to 12:50 at the Fox theater. The Rev. T. G. Gohlke will be the speaker. A Communion Service will be held at the church that evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunrise services will be held on Easter Sunday morning at 8 a.m., with a breakfast served by the Fellowship club to follow. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m., and at 11 o'clock a worship service will be held. St. Boniface At St. Boniface Catholic church, Holy Thursday is being observed with an 8 a.m. Mass and a 7:30 p.m. Tenebrae service and sermon. On Good Friday, Masses and Presantified services are to be held at 12 noon and at 3 p.m. A Station of the Cross and Tenebrae service and sermon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday will be observed at Mass at 8 a.m. Confessions will be heard from 2 till 5 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m., on. On Easter Sunday, Mass has been scheduled for 6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., and 12 noon. Choir Missa Cantata will be heard at 7 and 10 o'clock Masses. Father Msgr. Patrick Pierse will officiate, assisted by pastors Father Anthony Duval and Father Joseph Alker. Bethel Baptist A Holy Week Communion Service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m., on Maundy Thursday by the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit at Delores Glardino, well-known vocalist, will be soloist at the morning services on Easter Sunday as Easter is observed for the first time in the new sanctuary. On Easter Sunday, church school will begin at 9:30 with the worship service following at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. McCandless will preach on the subject, "Easter's Meaning for Us Today." At 7:30 p.m., on Easter Sunday evening, the Rev. Ben Perri of Ontario will speak at the worship service and the Chancel choir will give a musical program of solos and anthems. The service is to be characterized by beautiful music. The musical program for each period is as follows: 1—a vocal solo by Mrs. Clifford Ellott entitled, "Art Thou The Christ?" 2—selections by the Anahelm Union High School Mozart Choir; 3—"For God So Loved The World" by the Episcopal Quartet; 4—"Jesus, Son of God" by the Youth Choir of White Temple; 5—"O Lord Most Holly" by the Chapel and Adult Choirs of First Baptist; 6—"Were You There?" a negro spiritual, by the Chorister Choir of Evangelical United Brethren; 7—"Christ Went Up Into The Hills Alone," by the Chorister Choir of First Presbyterian. Church of Christ Easter Sunday Services at the Church of Christ, 325 W. Broadway, are announced by the Rev. A.J. Casebeer as follows: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00-Morning Worship. The topic of the Rev. Casebeer's sermon will be "Power of His Resurrection." 7:00 p.m.-Baptismal Service and musical program by the choir. Nazarene This evening at 7:30, the Church of the Nazareene, at 1212 E. Center St., will observe Maundy Thursday with a Communion Service, with the Rev. Murray L. Morford officiating. The congregation is invited to attend the Union service at the Evangelical United Brethren Church on Good Friday for 12-3 p.m. At that time, "The Seven Last Words From The Cross" will be sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches. On Easter Sunday morning, a worship service will be held at 10:45 with the choir giving an Easter Cantata, "The Triumph" by Judson. The Rev. Morford will give a short Easter message. Local ministers who are scheduled to speak and who will each conduct one of the twenty-five minute separate portions of the service are: Rev. Murray Morford, Church of the Nazareene; Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, Bothel Baptist; Rev. John K. Saville, St Michael's Episcopal; Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, White Temple Methodist; Rev. Alexander McCandless, Evangelical United Brethren; Rev. Roland Anderson, First Presbyterian; and Rev. Al J. Casebeer, Church of Christ. The service is to be characterized by beautiful music. The musical program for each period is as follows: 1—a vocal solo by Mrs. Clifford Ellott entitled, "Art Thou The Christ?" 2—selections by the Anahelm Union High School Mozart Choir; 3—"For God So Loved The World" by the Episcopal Quartet; 4—"Jesus, Son of God" by the Youth Choir of White Temple; 5—"O Lord Most Holly" by the Chapel and Adult Choirs of First Baptist; 6—"Were You There?" a negro spiritual, by the Chorister Choir of Evangelical United Brethren; 7—"Christ Went Up Into The Hills Alone," by the Chorister Choir of First Presbyterian. Church of Christ Easter Sunday Services at the Church of Christ, 325 W. Broadway, are announced by the Rev. A.J. Casebeer as follows: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00-Morning Worship. The topic of the Rev. Casebeer's sermon will be "Power of His Resurrection." 7:00 p.m.-Baptismal Service and musical program by the choir. Nazarene This evening at 7:30, the Church of the Nazareene, at 1212 E. Center St., will observe Maundy Thursday with a Communion Service, with the Rev. Murray L. Morford officiating. The congregation is invited to attend the Union service at the Evangelical United Brethren Church on Good Friday for 12-3 p.m. At that time, "The Seven Last Words From The Cross" will be sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches. On Easter Sunday morning, a worship service will be held at 10:45 with the choir giving an Easter Cantata, "The Triumph" by Judson. The Rev. Morford will give a short Easter message. There will be two worship services on Easter Sunday morning.The first at 8:15 and the second at 10:45.The Rev. Steif's sermon topic will be "The Glorious Life After Death." Sunday School and Bible classes will begin at 9:30 a.m.At the Grace Lutheran Church Mission at 9595 Sequoia Street in Freeway Park, Easter will mark the seventh week of the new unit activity.The Rev. Steif will preach there at 9:30 a.m.on-the theme "Rules for Living," taking as his subject,"What Will You Give for Life?" Sunday School and Bible classes will begin at 10:15. St. Michael's St. Michael's Episcopal church at the corner of Adelae and Emile streets, will observe Maudyn Thursday with Holy Community at 10:45 a.m., and again at 7:30 p.m., according to the pastor, The Rev John K. Saville. On Good Friday, a family service at 10 a.m., will feature color slides on the events of Holy Week.From 12-3 o'clock will be to Seven Last Words of Christ w guest speakers to be the R Frank E. Butterworth of Whi Temple Methodist; the Rev W.McKinley Walkee of Wesley Methodist; the Rev Alexander M.Candless of Evangelical United Brethren; and the Rev Arthur Stephenson of First PresbyterianMusic will be by The F presbyterian Triple Trio,M George Sloop, Jr., directing,a youth choir with Marvin Fenner directing: On Easter Sunday,Holy Communion will be held at 6 a.m.rise services.Duplicate choir Eucharists will be heard at 7 a.m,and 11:15 while duplicate fam carol services will be held at and 10 a.m.Children of the chur stwill take part in services w their flower cross and mite box White Temple The Rev.Frank E.Butterworh has announced a Holy We schedule of events at White Temple Methodist church,305 E Broadway,as follows: Maundy Thursday,7:30 p.m.Temple Choir presents Brahm "Requiem" preceding annual L Supper Service (a real Gallile peasant's supper) served in t Fellowship Hall. Good Friday,12-3 p.m.mebers are invited to attend annual Union three hour Vigil Bethel Baptist A Holy Week Communion Service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m., on Maundy Thursday by the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit at Bethel Baptist church, Broadway at Lemon street. An Easter Sunrise service will be held at the church at 6:30 a.m., sponsored by the Youth Council. An Easter breakfast will follow and the young people will go Easter caroling to the sick and shut-ins of the congregation. Sunday School will begin as usual at 9:30 on Easter Sunday and the worship service will follow at 10:45 with the Rev. Jacksteit conducting. There will be a 6:30 p.m. Youth meeting at the church in the evening. At 7:30 p.m. selected Easter music will be sung by the choir. Easter Program The following program has been arranged for Easter Sunday morning services at Wesley Methodist church at 10:45 o'clock: Organist, Miss Sara Green. Choir Director, Mrs. Cliff Elliott. Prelude—"Open The Gates Of The Temple" by Mrs. Joseph Knapp. Anthem: "The Easter Song," by Rob Roy Peery, a song of varying emotions depicting the drama of the women at the open door, the joy of the Resurrection and the hope and peace it brings. Offertory Duet: Mrs. Elliott, John Albright—"He Did Not Die in Vain," by Grant Colfax Tuller. Postlude: "Lenten Meditation," by Lee Rogers. The congregation is invited to attend the Union service at the Evangelical United Brethren Church on Good Friday for 12-3 p.m. At that time, "The Seven Last Words From The Cross" will be sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches. On Easter Sunday morning, a worship service will be held at 10:45 with the choir giving an Easter Cantata, "The Triumph" by Judson. The Rev. Morford will give a short Easter message. Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a.m., on Easter. At 7 p.m., that evening, an Easter play, "The Challenge of The Cross" will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Lou Myers. Youths Offered Vacation Money YMCA Program Anaheim youth will again have the opportunity of earning their way to Camp Osceola, according to John E. Bertch, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. For a number of years various soap companies have prepared special packages of soap. Selling soap to "earn your way to YMCA Camp" has become a nation-wide project. The entire profit of each sale of soap goes to the personal credit of the boy or girl who sells the soap. Last year more than 100 Anaheim boys earned their camp fees by selling soap. It has proved an easy item to sell as everyone is a prospect for this every day necessity. The soap will be available on Saturday, April 9, which will enable youngsters to utilize their Easter vacation time by getting started on their camp project. Boys over 9 years of age and girls who will be in the 7th grade or over, next year are eligible to attend Camp Osceola. The Rev. Frank E. Butterworth has announced a Holy Week schedule of events at White Telegraph Methodist church, 305 East Broadway, as follows: Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Temple Choir presents Brahms "Requiem" preceding annual L Supper Service (a real Galilee peasant's supper) served in the Fellowship Hall. Good Friday, 12-3 p.m.-members are invited to attend annual Union three hour Vigil. The Cross services at the Evangelical United Brethren and Episcopal Churches. Easter Sunday, 9, 9:30, 10:11 a.m., identical morning worship services with choir music and sermon topic, "Thoughts on April Evening." The 9 a.m. 10:30 services will be held in the sanctuary and those at 9:30 a.m. 11 in the Fellowship Hall. On Easter night at 7:30 o'clock the MYF Footlighters will present their 3-act drama, "Family Petrait," with a cast of 16. Wesley Methodist Maundy Thursday will be served at the Wesley Methodist church, 630 N. Los Angeles St. with a Community service night at 7:30, according to pastor, the Rev. Wm. McKinney Walker. The Rev. Walker heads the Anaheim Association of Christian churches which will hold Go Friday services at the Evangelian United Brethren Church from 8 p.m., and invites the public to attend this service. On Easter Sunday morning Wesley Methodist church 111 o'clock, baptismal services and reception of members will be held. The Rev. Walker's sermon will be titled, "Witnesses The Convince." Sunday School will be held at 9:45 as usual on Easter Sunday morning. EASTER WEEK IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955. NO. 22 BOND ISSUE, TAX HIKE GET BIG MAJORITIES In the biggest turnout of voters in the history of Anaheim H. S. district bond issue balloting, a $3,000,000 bond issue and school tax hike to a ceiling of $1.50 were approved Tuesday. On the bond issue, which required a two-thirds majority, the vote was 4054 yes, and 1417 no. On the issue of the tax hike—3657 yes; 1417 no. This paves the way for the High School board of trustees to start immediate plans for the construction of the third junior high school to be established in the AUHS district. The board announced last week that it had received approval from the State Department of School Planning in Sacramento for the school site. In the opinion of the State Department, the site at the northwest corner of Crescent and Brookhurst is an appropriate location for the establishment of the third junior high school in keeping with the growth pattern of pupil population of the district. This site was purchased by the high school district 10 years ago and has been used as a school farm. It originally included a total of 20 acres; however, eight-tenths of an acre has been sold to the State for use in connection with state support for Co. Schools. State funds totaling $8,935,746 are already set up for the public school districts of Orange county as the "principal" apportionment for this year's operating costs—with added sums for growth and other purposes yet to come, California Taxpayers' association said today. For last year, the principal apportionment to the schools in the county amounted to $7,693,878. Growth, special purpose, and other state support items brought the total to $8,912,030, an addition of about 15.8 per cent for 1953-54. Final figures on state support of the schools in the county for Michael's Michael's Episcopal church corner of Adele and Emily will observe Maundy Day with Holy Communion at 4:35 a.m., and again at 7:15 according to the pastor, the John K. Saville. Good Friday, a family service at 10 a.m., will feature color on the events of Holy Week. 12-3 o'clock will be the Last Words of Christ with speakers to be the Rev. E. Butterworth of White Methodist; the Rev. Wm. Holley Walker of Wesley Methvale; the Rev. Alexander McGee of Evangelical United Church; and the Rev. Arthur Johnson of First Presbyterian Music will be by the First Yesterian Triple Trio, Mrs. Lee Sloop, Jr. directing, and South Choir of White Temple District with Marvin Fennema singing. Easter Sunday, Holy Community will be held at 6 a.m., sun-services. Duplicate choralists will be heard at 7 a.m.; 1:15 while duplicate family services will be held at 9 a.m. Children of the church take part in services with flower cross and mite boxes. Life Temple Rev. Frank E. Butterworth announced a Holy Week rule of events at White Temple Methodist church, 305 Eastway, as follows: Sunday Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—The Choir presents Brahms' "lem" preceding annual Last Service (a real Gallilean nut's supper) served in the Worship Hall. Good Friday, 12-3 p.m.—memorial invited to attend the All Union three hour Vigil of parment, the site at the northwest corner of Crescent and Brookhurst is an appropriate location for the establishment of the third junior high school in keeping with the growth pattern of pupil population of the district. This site was purchased by the high school district 10 years ago and has been used as a school farm. It originally included a total of 20 acres; however, eight-tenths of an acre has been sold to the State for use in connection with the development of the Free-way overpasses. Safe Approach The new campus will be readily and safely available to students from the rapidly developing residential areas northwest of Anaheim, as overpasses are to be constructed at both La Palma and Brookhurst Avenues which will include pedestrian walks for students walking to school or riding bicycles. At no time will the students have to cross through the traffic of the Santa Ana Freeway. Approval of this site means considerable financial saving to the district as it was purchased at a figure far below the present market value. It was also announced by the Board that in constructing the third junior high school considerable savings will be made in the architectural fees as a duplicate of the Western Junior High School plans will be used in the construction of the new school. Lumber Dealers Plan Convention Seven lumber dealers of Anaheim are planning to attend the 38th annual convention of the Southern California Retail Lumber association, April 12-14 in the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles. Slated for the Anaheim delegation are: Ernest Ganahl, and Harold Kahn, owners, Ernest Ganahl Lumber Co., Frank N. Gibbs, president; Oscar L. Gibbs, secretary, and G. F. Tavlor, purchasing Gibbs Lumber Co., 417 South Los Angeles St., Walter F. Taylor, president, Walt Taylor Lumber Co., 125 North Manchester Ave., and Larry Henderson, manager, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co., 1133 Lincoln Ave. The local lumbermen will attend discussions on increases in construction costs and business failures, the trend in building, serve-yourself trade, the do-it-yourself market and the monetary situation as it affects business for this year's operating costs—with added sums for growth and other purposes yet to come, California Taxpayers' association said today. For last year, the principal apportionment to the schools in the county amounted to $7,693,878. Growth, special purpose, and other state support items brought the total to $8,912,030, an addition of about 15.8 per cent for 1953-54. Final figures on state support of the schools in the county for this year could be expected to go up in similar fashion, the association pointed out. Local property tax levies are not included in these figures. State-wide, the "principal" apportionment out of the state treasury for public school districts for this year is $355,253,407. Last year's principal apportionment—a comparable figure—amounted to $327,864,992. Later apportionments brought the overall figure of state support for local school districts for 1953-54 to $387,073,438—an addition of about 12 per cent. G. M. STARTS USED CAR CLINIC W. F. Hufstader, General Motors vice-president in charge of distribution staff, announces that General Motors, in cooperation with its car divisions, will hold the largest and most comprehensive used car appearance clinic for GM dealers ever conducted. "The new General Motors training centers located across the country provide ideal facilities for this purpose." Hufstader said. "This activity will be introduced to dealers and used car managers at more than 100 dealer meetings that will be held in 28 training centers early in the spring. Immediately following these meetings 'appearance clinics' will be conducted at which we expect to train more than 10,000 dealer employees in the latest and best techniques of used car appearance reconditioning." "Those attending the clinics will perform interior and exterior appearance operations of all kinds. New methods of sheet metal repair will be introduced using plastic materials that are faster, better and more economical." In General Motors we have been successful in winning the votes of customers because we not only have priced competitively but also have constantly striven to build greater values into our Rev. Frank E. Butterworth announced a Holy Week rule of events at White Temple Methodist church, 305 East Way, as follows: Sunday Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—The Choir presents Brahms' "Ode" preceding annual Last Service (a real Galilean cant's supper) served in the worship Hall. Wed Friday, 12-3 p.m.—memorare invited to attend the Real Union three hour Vigil of Cross services at the Evangelical United Brethren and Episcopal Churches. Easter Sunday, 9, 9:30, 10:30 a.m. identical morning choir music hymn topic. "Thoughts on April Evening." The 9 and services will be held in the library and those at 9:30 and the Fellowship Hall. Easter night at 7:30 o'clock YF Footlighters will present 3-act drama, "Family Porch with a cast of 16. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago... April—1905 Little interest was manifested in the election for school trustee on Friday and only 85 votes were cast. Early in the day P. H. Krick candidate for the long term withdrew in favor of Wm Schwinkert who had a clear field ahead of him during the day. He polled 79 votes. W. W. Adams, candidate for the short term, defeated J. H. Clabaugh by a vote of 59 to 28. At West Anaheim no opposition was made to the re-election of F. H. Wessler, who polled eight votes. R. Spoerl is having plans drawn for a brick business block which he proposes to erect on the site of his present Center street block. The latter will be moved away and in its place will be put a one-story building containing two stores. One of these will be occupied by Mr. Spoerl and the other by C. D. Hoople, the new jeweler. Work will be started as soon as the contract can be let. Ben Kraemer's household was brightened Sunday by the arrival of a fine baby boy. Ben's family now consists of six daughters and one son. Mother and child are doing well and Ben is mixing with his friends and setting up the cigars. George Hatfield is home from San Francisco for a fortnight's furlough. George has been six months in the Navy, has earned three honorable promotions and is now a seaman. He returns north the latter part of the month when he expects to go on the Oregon and go on a three year's cruise in Asiatic waters. Adolph Rimpau has added a new brand of industry in walnut production on his Center street (Continued on Page 4)