anaheim-gazette 1955-05-05

BLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. MOTHER. What a wonderful word to roll off the tongue. Except for "God," is there a more divine word in the English, or any other language? Is there anything in creation more beautiful, more profound, more important than motherhood—the very procreation of the race? The love of a mother for her offspring stems from something too profound for the puny mind of man to fathom. It is perpetual. It burns deep in the heart and soul of the mother, and it defies quenching. HER SON may be at the dizziest heights of fame and fortune, or he may be a murderer sweating out his doom in condemned row. Her daughter may be a dazzling queen of movieland or a street corner, procuress. But regardless, the mother love and the loyalty is changeless, immutable. Remember when dad would burn us on the nether regions with a razor strap for some infraction of the social status quo? In our pain and wounded pride, nine times out of ten, who would arise to our defense? Who would stand by us in what (at the time) we regarded our greatest crisis? It was "mom." THERE IS scarcely one among us who can't remember those times when we tossed feverishly Ebell Society Sets Dates for Section Meetings in May The Anaheim Ebell Society has announced section meetings for the month of May as follows: Mrs. Milton Sell will instruct the Art section on successive Thursdays at one o'clock. Mrs. John Kemper is chairman. The Home and Garden section will tour the gardens of members on Monday, May 9, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Tea will be served at the clubhouse. Leaders are Mrs. John Bovee, Jr., and Mrs. B. Coupland. The Tessella section will enjoy contract bridge on Monday, May 9 at 7:45 p.m. Reservations are to be made by Saturday, May 7, with leaders, Mrs. Ralph Comstock or Mrs. M. M. Grandi. The Toastmasters will meet on May 16 at 6:30 for a pot luck dinner. Speakers are to be Miss Adeline Curtis and Mrs. S. K. Watters. Members are asked to bring a snapshot to illustrate individual one minute talks on "I Remember When." Leaders are Miss Kathleen McFaul and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery. The Book and Bible section will hear a book review by Faye Kern Schulz on May 23 at 1:30 p.m. Ten will be served according to leaders, Mrs. Wm. Rickel and Mrs. S. C. Lindsay. The Drama section will meet on May 24 at the home of Mrs. F. B. Callan, 619 Grafton Pl. Leaders are Mrs. Joe Thompson and Miss Kathleen McFaul. General Motors Hosts Millions The General Motors Motoramplified of 1955 ended its nationwide tour Sunday night with attendance at the five cities where it appeared totaling a record 2,147-126. Attendance during a nine-day showing in Boston's Commonwealth wealth armory reached a single city high of 584,745. Both figures were the largest history for GM's spectacular display of experimental "dream cars" and other attractions. Boston also set a 1955 record with attendance of 84,895 on Sunday April 24, the highest single-documented this year by the Motorama. An annual New Kork City edition prior to 1953, the Motorama went "on the road" to other cities in that year and again in 1954 and 1955. This year it appeared in New York, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Boston; fleet of 100 trucks carried from city to city. Applications for substitute clerk and carrier are being accepted at the Anaheim post office; was announced today by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. Applicant forms are available at the registry window. Applicants must reside in Anaheim and be between the ages of 18 and 50. MAGNOLIA STUDY CLUB HAS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Berthold Jackstelt guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Magnolia Study when the following officers were elected: Mrs. Milly Remland, president; Mrs. Marie Hartelt, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Moffitt, Remember when dad would burn us on the nether regions with a razor strap for some infraction of the social status quo? In our pain and wounded pride, nine times out of ten, who would arise to our defense? Who would stand by us in what (at the time) we regarded our greatest crisis? It was "mom." THERE IS scarcely one among us who can't remember those times when we tossed feverishly in the clutches of those numberless childhood diseases. And which was more effective in soothing that throbbing headache: the aspirin, or mom's cool hand on the brow? I don't know whether it was really the touch of her hand, or merely the knowledge that she was there. You knew that here was something at the same time as solid as a rock and as warm and soft and gentle as down. AT THE TOUCH of her hand, something seemed to flow into you, and you felt that everything would be all right. Dad would try to do his part, too, and you loved and trusted him, but there was something a little brusque and not so gentle in his approach. You took it for granted at the time, and really didn't appreciate it, but wasn't it a marvel the way mother, regardless how pressing her duties were at the moment, would drop her wrist to listen to your petty problems or do a little something for you? It is one of the paradoxes of this baffling thing called life that the noblest and kindest of all God's creatures, the mother, should be called upon to do most of the suffering. DURING OUR periodic, unnecessary, utterly insane wars, she is called upon to send the pride of her heart to some miserable distant strand into untold terrors. Answering her call to duty, she gives him up to the cause. Not willingly, of course, but she would be the last to advise him to defect in time of national peril. No soldier, subjected to the unspeakable horrors of the battlefield, ever suffered so much as the mother back home lying awake at night with aching heart, misty eye, and muttered prayers, awaiting with dull dread that awful greeting: "The Department of Defense regrets to inform you..." Were it possible for this intangible thing we call "mother love" to be transmuted to the great Schulz on May 23 at 1:30 p.m. Tea will be served according to leaders, Mrs. Wm. Rickel and Mrs. S.C. Lindsay. The Drama section will meet on May 24 at the home of Mrs. F.B.Callan, 619 Grafton Pl. Leaders are Mrs. Joe Thompson and Miss Kathleen McFaul. George Klimpel Lands Largest Truck Order An order for 274 Dodge job-rated trucks has been placed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company with the George Klimpel Dodge-Plymouth Agency, 201 S. Spedra Rd., Fullerton. These trucks will be dispersed throughout the southland. They represent a half-million dollar transaction, the largest order for trucks ever placed with a Dodge dealer in Southern California. The Klimpel Agency has become the fastest growing Dodge and Plymouth dealership in Orange county. The rapid growth of sales and service departments made the purchase of additional property mandatory. One and one-quarter acres is now devoted to maintenance of all Chrysler products, new car service, a sales room for Dodge and Plymouth cars and Dodge job-rated trucks, a used car department, and a body shop. Enlargement plans are being made for the service and used-car departments, and storage space for new cars. Klimpel has been in business at the present location since 1951 and makes his home at 460 El Camino Dr. His managers are Francis E. Gravele sales, and Clifford Barton, service. Junior Ebell Club Calendar for May The May calendar of events for the Junior Ebell Club is as follows: On Tuesday, May 10, the welfare section will hold its last meeting of the year. Meeting time has been changed from 7:30 to 7:45 and members are invited to bring thimble and scissors. Reservations for this unit must be made by Saturday, May 7, with Diane Tempus, KE 5-8069. A dessert bridge party will be held at the club house on May 17 at 7:30 p.m. Reservations are to be made by May 12 with Ann Miller, at KE 5-6915. On May 24 the Drama Section Mrs. Berthold Jackstelt guest speaker at the recent mingling of the Magnolia Study when the following officers were elected: Mrs. Milly Remland, president; Mrs. Marie Hartell, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Moffitt, retary; Mrs Letty Zimmer, treurer; and Mrs. Nelle Ramm, torian. The meeting was held in Santa Ana home of Mrs. Mill Brunnette with Mrs. Zimmer Mrs. Ethel Nickle assisting hostesses. Open House at Fremont Jr. Hi Attracts 2500 Open house at Fremont Jr. High school was attended by estimated 2500 visitors who spected the school rooms enjoyed a presentation of music department called "Of Shows." Students from all three entertained with vocal and instrumental selections under direction of Mrs. Mitzi L and William Kuhn. The come was given by principi G. Thomason. Adult Tennis Club Being Formed by Rec. Department Under the sponsorship of Anaheim Recreation department an adult tennis club is being ed. Mrs. Bob Williams, ten rector, invites anyone 18 old or over who is interested playing tennis for recreation in advancing himself to tournament play to attend ing on May 11 at 7:30 at he at 405 W. Sycamore street. Bill Armstrong and John are making a survey of tennis constitutions and court rules will present the results o evening so a constitution adopted. ANAHEIM GIRLS ON TOUR OF HAWAII Miss Carol Sloman, daughte Ivan L. Ellmores, an Nancy J. Barthelmes, dau Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Presbyterian Choirs Plan for Church's 167 Gen. Assembly The Chapel and Chancel choirs of the First Presbyterian church are in rehearsal for the 167th General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A., in Los Angeles, May 19-25. The Chapel choir will be a part of the large youth choir singing in a public evening meeting on May 22. The Chancel choir will sing in the evening services on May 22 with choirs from Immanuel of Los Angeles, First Presbyterian of Hollywood and Pasadena Presbyterian. License to wed has been issued Jacqueline L. Hajek of 815 S. street, and Richard D. Brunick of Sioux Falls, S. D. WELCOMED at Kwikset Locks, Inc., this week a new member of the management staff of the Art manufacturing firm. At left is Andy Atkinson, treller. In the center is Adolf Schoepe, president of set. At right is Robert Parrett, new plant manager. General Motors Mills Millions General Motors Motorama announced its nationwide tour night with attendance at five cities where it appearning a record 2,147-128. Attendance during a nine-day long in Boston's Commonarmory reached a singlegage of 594,745. Figures were the largest in for GM's spectacular distribution of experimental "dream" and other attractions Bosso set a 1955, record with ance of 84,895 on Sunday, 24, the highest single-dayed this year by the Motoannual New Kork City traprior to 1953, the Motorama "on the road" to other cities t year and again in 1954 and This year it appeared in York, Miami, Los Angeles, Francisco, and Boston. A of 100 trucks carried it city to city. Applications for substitute and carrier are being accepted the Anaheim post office, it announced today by Postmasouls H. Hoskins. Application are available at the registwindow. Applicants must be in Anaheim and be between ages of 18 and 50. MAGNOLIA STUDY CLUB IS NEW OFFICERS Mr. Berthold Jackstelt was speaker at the recent meeting of the Magnolia' Study club the following officers were: Mrs. Milly Remland, presit; Mrs. Marie Hartelt, vicecitor; Mrs. Ethel Moffitt, sec- 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago... May 1905 Census Marshal Hatfield reports an increase of 28 families in this school district and an increase of only one census child. The number of heads of families last year was 298 and this year the number is 328. The total number of census children between the ages of 5 and 17 years is 725, an increase of 1 over last year. The total number of children under 5 years of age is 237. Total number in district 958. Census school children in the Loara district number 111, an increase of 5 over last year. A mountain lion has been making ravages among cattle in Trabuco and Bell canyon districts. On the ranch of S. F. Miller a number of cows and young heifers have been taken and other owners report similar losses. Several days ago traps were set but the lion succeeded in escaping them and secured his usual prey from the farmers herds. A number of small parties have gone out to track the beast, but in every instance have been unable to find its lair. Now, the mountain ranchmen, thoroughly aroused, are pre- 75 Years Ago... May 1880 At the town election on Monday one hundred and ten votes were cast and the following gentlemen were elected trustees: F. A. Korn, 90 votes; B. Dreyfus, 88; E. A. Saxton, 84; D. E. Miles, 84; B. F. Selbert, 66; J. P. Zayn for assessor received 94 votes; R. Melrose for clerk, received 99 votes; R. M. Barham for marshal received 99 votes; Taco Rimpau for treasurer received 101 votes; J. L. Gannor for justice of the peace received 81 votes and Alex Bailey 26 votes. The elected ticket is the one which was nominated at the convention on Friday night. The officers-elect will assume their duties on next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The third quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church for Anaheim and Artesia charge will be held in the old school house in Anaheim on the first and second day of May. Preaching on Saturday by Rev. C. Shelling, P. E. of Los Angeles district. At 8 o'clock on Friday of last week, Charles de Young, senior proprietor of the San Francisco Veterans on Staff Anaheim Branch Bank of America When anyone starts talking about "the old days" in Anaheim he'd better be sure to get straight if he happens to be talling to any one of four offices at Bank of America's Anaheim branch. Because any of these four would probably chime in, "I was there!" The careers of these four bank officers, when added together reach the grand total of 11 years of service to the bank or predecessors in Anaheim. They have spent all of their days with Bank of America right here. Manager Was Once Teller O. E. Hanson, manager, begahere as a teller May 15, 1920—years ago, after coming here from a banking position in the midwest. He's held numerous clips in the intervening years. He is a past president of the Life club, past president of the Chamber of Commerce and of the M.Chants and Manufacturers association. When the Orange county chapter of American Institute of Banking was started, he was the first secretary. He has been captain of the annual Halloween MAGNOLIA STUDY CLUB FOR NEW OFFICERS Ms. Berthold Jackstelt was at speaker at the recent meet-up of the Magnolia Study club in the following officers were needed: Mrs. Milly Remland, president; Mrs. Marie Hartelt, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Moffitt, secretary; Mrs. Letty Zimmer, treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Ramm, his man. The meeting was held in the Anaheim home of Mrs. Mildred Jennette with Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. Ethel Nickle assisting asesses. Open House at Fremont Jr. Hi Attracts 2500 Open house at Fremont Junior High school was attended by an estimated 2500 visitors who injected the school rooms and enjoyed a presentation of the music department called, "Show Shows." Students from all three grades entertained with vocal and instrumental selections under the direction of Mrs. Mitzi Magill and William Kuhns. The welcome was given by principal, O. Thomason. Adult Tennis Club being Formed by Sec. Department Under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation department, an adult tennis club is being formed. Mrs. Bob Williams, tennis director, invites anyone 18 years old or over who is interested in playing tennis for recreation or advancing himself through tournament play to attend a meeting on May 11 at 7:30 at her home at 405 W. Sycamore street. Bill Armstrong and John Light are making a survey of tennis club constitutions and court rules and will present the results on that evening so a constitution can be adopted. ANAHEIM GIRLS ON TOUR OF HAWAII Miss Carol Sloman, daughter of the Ivan L. Ellmores, and Miss Nancy J. Barthelmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmen. The club will meet monthly at the home of one of the members, a different composer to be taken up at each meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of buco and Bell canyon districts. On the ranch of S. F. Miller a number of cows and young heifers have been taken and other owners report similar losses. Several days ago traps were set but the lion succeeded in escaping them and secured his usual prey from the farmers herds. A number of small parties have gone out to track the beast but in every instance have been unable to find its lair. Now, the mountain ranchmen, thoroughly aroused, are preparing to organize a big hunt next week to put an end to the marauder. The Ganahl Lumber Company this week purchased 114 building lots in the Del Campo tract from T. L. Duque of Los Angeles. The company will offer a limited number of the lots to purchasers with certain restrictions as to buildings to be erected thereon, the desire being to have sightly residences erected. The tract is one of the most desirable in town. Alex Huch, a well-known resident of this section died on Tuesday morning at his home in the West End from the effects of tuberculosis. He was 39 years of age. Deceased is survived by his wife and four children. Levi Mann's new cottage on Hedwig street, which is rapidly mearing completion, is one of the handsomest residences erected in this city during the year. Levi will in the near future lead to the altar one of Anaheim's fairest daughters and will go to housekeeping in his new home. Miss Alice Robison returned some days ago from a four months visit with relatives in Cochise, A. T. The Apollo club, an organization having for its object the study of music was formed by a number of society ladies at a meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of the Misses Rimpau. Mrs. Wm. Konig was chosen president of the club which included the following charter: members: Mesdames Wm. Falkenstein, F. Hiltscher, H. A. Johnston, C. F. Grim, J. Schneider, F. A. Backs, Jr., J. F. Ahlborn, Henry Kuchel, the Misses Fay, Hettie and Gretchen Weisel, Sophie, Mamie and Claudina Rimpau. The club will meet monthly at the home of one of the members, a different composer to be taken up at each meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of buco and Bell canyon districts. The third quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church for Anaheim and Artesia charge will be held in the old school house in Anaheim on the first and second days of May. Preaching on Saturday by Rev. C. Shelling, P. E. of Los Angeles district. At 8 o'clock on Friday of last week, Charles de Young, senior proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle is standing in the business office of that paper conversing with some gentlemen and while so engaged, Rev. I. S. Kallock entered the office and without uttering a word began firing at de Young. The latter ran behind the office counter and just as he extricated his pistol from his pocket a ball from Kallock's pistol entered his mouth and he fell back insensible, death ensuing in ten minutes. Five shots were fired by Kallock, the fifth shot only hitting the victim. de Young's pistol was found to have none of the chambers empty. Such is a brief history of the murder which has been the chief topic of conversation during the week. The murderer is a son of Rev. Kallock, the Mayor of San Francisco, and like his father is a minister of the gospel. The immediate provocation for the deed was the circulation of a pamphlet recounting scandalous episodes of the senior Kallock's career, distribution of which was credited to de Young, although it is denied that he had anything to do with it. Commencing tomorrow, persons keeping barber shops, bath houses and hair-dressing salons will have to close their business places at 12 p.m., on Sunday. This is by virtue of an act of our last legislature, and took effect on the 30th ult. The Right Rev. Wm. Ingraham Kip, Bishop of this Diocese is expected in Anaheim on Whit Sunday, May 16, at which time St. Michael's church will be consecrated. Further notice will be given next week. Two hounds belonging to Mr. Johnanna, distinguished themselves last week by capturing a white-headed eagle which measured, with wings outspread, six feet, from tip to tip. Mr. J.W. Stackpole of the Anaheim Hotel died early yesterday morning after a short illness. He was buried yesterday afternoon. Officers Officer The "youngster" of the o quartet of officers is Ernest operations officer, who has here a little over two decades having begun as a bookkeeper August 8, 1933. He's treasured the Exchange club, and from 1950 served on the board governors of American In University of Banking, Orange County ter. The institute is the educational branch of the American ANAHEIM GIRLS ON TOUR OF HAWAII Miss Carol Sloman, daughter of the Ivan L. Ellmores, and Miss Nancy J. Barthelmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmes, are enjoying a 15 day tour of the Hawaiian Islands. The peach was celebrated in Chinese literature 20 centuries before it was cultivated in Europe. Hartwell Bradford, eldest son of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, took the third degree in Masonry at the local lodge on Friday evening. J. S. Hatfield will this week open a fruit and vegetable store in the Metz block on Los Angeles street. Joe intends to fill a long felt want and keep on hand all kinds of fruit and vegetables in season. A Wilmington Zephyr prevailed on Tuesday, making the day most disagreeable. Rain fell in the early morning. It was cold and windy during the remainder of the day. L. Nemetz is painting a mammoth new sign in red and black on a white background for the Palace Meat Market. Manager Schumacher informs us that the price of meat remains the same. Mrs. Henry Adams is in San Francisco as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs. Wm. Crowther, accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Sarah and Ruby and his niece, Miss Mable Seale of Santa Clara county, leave this week for a four month's visit to the British Isles. Michael's church will be consecrated. Further notice will be given next week. Two hounds belonging to Mr. John Hanna, distinguished themselves last week by capturing a white-headed eagle which measured, with wings outspread, six feet, from tip to tip. Mr. J. W. Stackpole of the Anaheim Hotel died early yesterday morning after a short illness. He was buried yesterday afternoon, being attended to the grave by numbers of his friends. We understand that several of our townsmen are preparing for a trip overland to Guaymas on the line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway now being located in Sonora. The Southern Pacific railway company have established a station at Pantano, 28 miles from Tucson. The station between Pantano and Tucson is called Papeigo. Mr. John Fischer passed several days in town the early part of the week. He entertains some idea of visiting Arizona at an early date. The horse-shoe card is the latest novelty. Business men who want a striking, showy card should procure them at the Gazette office. There was a good attendance at the Odd Fellows hall on Monday night and the participants enjoyed a night of unalloyed pleasure. The Rev. James Abercrombie, D. D., will hold services in St. Michael's church and administer the rite of Holy Communion tomorrow. Operations Officer The "youngster" of the quartet of officers is Ernest operations officer, who has here a little over two days having begun as a bookkeeper August 8, 1933. He's treasured the Exchange club, and from 1950 served on the board governors of American Institute of Banking, Orange County ter. The institute is the educational branch of the Americaners Association and is the adult education program nation. It's pretty evident that four would be hard to fool discussion of growth and opment of Anaheim for years back. Ella H. Horner Laid to Rest Tu Ella H. Horner, 49, a of Missouri who came Anaheim area 29 years ago whose home was at 8052, Buena Park, died Saturday at the White Memorial Hall in Los Angeles, after a business. She was in Fullerton tage hospital for a brief fore being taken to Los on Friday for an emergency. She is survived by her H Eric L. Horner; her parents and Mrs. L. F. Hodges, centla and two brothers, and Clyde Hodges, also of tia. She was a member Baptist church. Funeral services were ted from the Hilgenfeld Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rest A. Wright, pastor of Baptist church of Buena officiated and burial was Vista Memorial Park. ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S HOLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 NO. 20 Amerans on Staff Anaheim Branch Bank of America in anyone starts talking "the old days" in Anaheim, better be sure to get it but if he happens to be talking any one of four officers bank of America's Anaheim Because any of these four probably chime in, "I was careers of these four bank s, when added together, the grand total of 112 of service to the bank or its cessors in Anaheim. They spent all of their days with of America right here. Manager Was Once Teller E. Hanson, manager, began as a teller May 15, 1920—35 ago, after coming here from baking position in the middle He's held numerous clivie in the intervening years. He past president of the Lions past president of the Chamf Commerce and of the Mers and Manufacturers asson. When the Orange county center of American Institute banking was started, he was first secretary. He has been a minor of the annual Hallowe'en USEFUL AGAIN — A worker at the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this area paints a chair that has been reconditioned. Donations of discarded arti- USEFUL AGAIN — A worker at the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this area paints a chair that has been reconditioned. Donations of discarded articles like this keep a vital social rehabilitation program going at the center. Topperettes Club Observe 15 Years Continual Activity Fifteen years of continuous organization will be celebrated by the Topperettes Club on June 4, at the annual guest luncheon and bridge party in the Garden Room of Knott's Berry Farm. Mrs. Ralph Ring is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. Verle Bunnell. Twenty tables are to be decorated with simulated honeypots and bees as a summer theme. Plans for the anniversary celebration were made at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ted Kirkhart, Date Street. Marge Long is president; Si Naffziger, vice-president; Ida Meacham, secretary and Hazel Bunnell, treasurer. Charter members who still hold active membership are Thelma Woods, Vangle Schumacher, Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Mrs. Don Dodge. Dr. Alvin H. Scaff Addresses Orange County Alumnae Dr. Alvin H. Scaff, acting chairman of the sociology department of Pomona college was guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Alumni club of Pomona college, at the Water Wheel restaurant last week. Dr. Scaff described his assignment in the Philippines with the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions before World War II, his life in a Japanese prison camp during the war, and his experiences with Communist leaders in the Philippines whom he interviewed as part of his Fulbright Research grant in the post-war period. Salvage Week for Salvation Army Set May 23-28 Out-of-use articles in Anaheim homes can be put to good use in the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this area. The articles can provide vital occupational therapy for homeless and handicapped men who repair them in work shops of the big center. They will be sought during the annual Salvage Week drive here May 23-28, when Salvation Army Red Shield trucks will call in response to telephone calls from local residents who have discards to donate. Proceeds from the sale of the reconditioned articles are used to feed, cloth and house hundreds of men who call upon the center for help. Castoffs contributed in 1954 enabled the center to provide 268,550 hours of occupational therapy, 60,180 meals and 20,150 lodgings. Brigadler William J. Parkins, manager of the center, said the social rehabilitation program requires a continuous inflow of usable materials such as clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, radios, rags, rugs, books and bric-a-brac. He urged local residents to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck during the salvage drive. Anna E. Iman Burial in Kansas Anna Elizabeth Iman, 91, a native of Pennsylvania who moved to Kansas early in life and who came to Anaheim three years ago, died early Tuesday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended Operations Officer The "youngster" of the oldster quartet of officers is Ernest Jahr, operations officer, who has been here a little over two decades, having begun as a bookkeeper on August 8, 1933. He's treasurer of the Exchange club, and from 1947 to 1950 served on the board of governors of American Institute of Banking, Orange County chapter. The institute is the educational branch of the American Bankers Association and is the largest adult education program in the nation. It's pretty evident that these four would be hard to fool in any discussion of growth and development of Anaheim for some years back. Ella H. Horner Laid to Rest Tues. Ella H. Horner, 49, a native of Missouri who came to the Anaheim area 29 years ago and whose home was at 8052, 7th St., Buena Park, died Saturday night at the White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, after a brief illness. She was in Fullerton Cottage hospital for a brief stay before being taken to Los Angeles on Friday for an emergency operation. She is survived by her husband, Eric L. Horner; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hodges, of Placentia and two brothers, Roy F., and Clyde Hodges, also of Placentia. She was a member of the Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ernest A. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church of Buena Park, officiated and burial was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Mrs. Otto Claussen New P-TA Head Of Katella League Mrs. Otto Claussen has taken over the gavel from Katella Parent-Teacher League president Mrs. Charles Harrison. She is to be assisted with club leadership in the new year by Mrs. Charles Moon, vice-president; Mrs. Ed Hansen, treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Lieb, secretary. Important future dates at the school are to be the annual school picnic on May 21, the father and son banquet on May 26, and the closing of school, June 17. Paul Cook, superintendent of schools, was guest speaker at the installation meeting and predicted an enrollment of 550 at the school in September. Model Railroaders See New Hogger Albert Cranston was among the members of the Tri-County Live Steamers who attended an outing Sunday at the Buffalo Ranch, Corona del Mar, to see the new scale Hudson locomotive run on a 15-gauge track. Anna E. Iman Burial in Kansas Anna Elizabeth Iman, 91, a native of Pennsylvania who moved to Kansas early in life and who came to Anaheim three years ago, died early Tuesday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. Her home of late has been at 420 S. Birch St., Santa Ana. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C. O. Garrison of Anaheim, Mrs. Frank E. Ticer and Mrs. G. F. Lemasters, both of Santa Ana; five sons, F. L. Iman of Tennessee, W. M. Iman of Michigan, R. E. Iman and E. R. Iman both of Richmond, California and Charles D. Iman of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Fonda Campbell of Kansas; one brother, Dan Harman of Michigan; 13 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist church in Clifton, Kansas. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Alexander McCandless, pastor of the Anaheim Evangelical - United Brethren church officiated. Burial will be made in the family plot in Fairlawn cemetery near Hutchinson, Kansas. EXCHANGETTE CLUB TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS New officers to be installed as leaders of the Exchangette Club are Ruth Carter, president; Mary Bouas, vice-president; Louise Casey, secretary; and Joyce Baker, treasurer. Seven states of the United States were never terrieories.