anaheim-gazette 1955-05-12

IF ONE listens to the radio he will sooner or later get the idea that the country is writhing in the grip of national hysteria over the highly touted Salk polio vaccine. They even bring it up at White House press conferences. You would think that the Formosan trouble is just "another one of those things". If everyone would shut up concerning the vaccine, if the newspapers, radio and television would stop trying to manufacture a money-making deal out of it, we all would probably be better off. Of course, the big pharmaceutical concerns are as innocent as the lamb in the deal. They would do no wrong. All I know is, I would like to tune in the radio and hear something on the newscasts not concerning the polio vaccine. It makes me a little sick to the stomach. Could it be polio? WELL, WE PUT in a lawn Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock. It was quite an experience. The neighbor and his wife stood on their side of the line with hands on hips scrutinizing the operation with just a little less circumspection than Sherlock Holmes examining the skull of a murder victim. Then there were little boys, girls and dogs scurrying around. Anaheim Girl Picked as State Delegate to Camp For the third successive year an Anaheim Girl Scout has been chosen to be one of the four California girls attending All States Camp at Cody, Wyoming. Joanne McFarland is representative this year. Joanne is a junior at Anaheim Union High school and the daughter of Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director of Anaheim Girl Scouts. The girl was selected in open competition by a national committee. Two other County senior Scouts were given honors when the senior selections committee, a group of Anaheim civic leaders, chose them to represent the local council at the Anaheim Region XII camp. Barbara May, sophomore at Marywood High school, Anaheim, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don May, was chosen with Miss Nancy Dutzi, sophomore at Mater Del High school, Santa Ana, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dutzi. Northern County Children's Home Society Meets The Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society held a luncheon-business meeting on Thursday, May 5, in the home of Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, 7921 S. Euclid Ave., with Mrs. Howard Loudon and Mrs. James Garrett. Christian Church Convention will Establish Record The largest convention ever held in Orange county will be held in Orange from July 20-24, Gene White, president of the Orange Chamber of Commerce announced today. The 67th annual convention of Christian church will open at that time in Orange and plans are being made to welcome 7,500 delegates to the city White explained. Plans were completed at a recent meeting with R. W. Blackburn, president of the Christian convention, Dr. George N. Reeve president of Chapman college, and Gerrit Stuurmans, secretary-manager of the Orange Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held at Chapman college, where the convention will be held. Blackburn, prominent lay leader in the Christian church and president of the California Fair Bureau Federation, explained that arrangements are being made accommodate over 2,000 delegates traveling from a distance in hotels, motels and private homes not only in Orange, but in nearby communities such as Santa Ana Fullerton, Garden Grove, Coloma Mesa, Anaheim, and the Newport Balboa area. Sessions during the week will hold in the college auditorium and the larger sessions on Saturday and Sunday evenings will hold in the athletic stadium at the College campus. Dr. Reeves explained that $50,000 reimburses It makes me a little sick to the stomach. Could it be polio? WELL, WE PUT in a lawn Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock. It was quite an experience. The neighbor and his wife stood on their side of the line with hands on hips scrutinizing the operation with just a little less circumstance than Sherlock Holmes examining the skull of a murder victim. Then there were little boys, girls, and dogs scurrying around. Why must it always be thus? While spreading the fertilizer after broadcasting the seed, I was accosted by the neighbor who smirked: "Well, you sure do a good job of spreading it." He is a salesman for modern furniture. Does a pretty good job of himself. TRANSPLANTED (and flourishing) Oklahomaans will flock to Bixby Park in Long Beach this Sunday with well-filled lunch hampers for their annual picnic. Bixby Park will probably contain more Sooners on this day than the City of Tulsa on an ordinary day. No Texans (?) allowed, suh! THE INTERNATIONAL Typographical Union can now announce that it has signed a contract with the Garden Grove News, one of Orange county's most thriving publications. This means that all members of the composing room staff are members of the second oldest and one of the finest craft unions in existence. The ITU maintains a home for pensioned printers and hospital at Colorado Springs, Col., which for efficiency of administration, beauty and all around practicality is regarded as second to none in the world. And it is all paid for by union printers. The ITU's pension is also paid 100% by its members. Unlike other unions, it does not demand that the employer kick into a pension fund. We congratulate the Garden Grove News on reaching accord with the ITU which has long been regarded as an organization of far higher calibre than the run-of-the-mill labor organizations. TOMORROW IS Friday, the 13th, when a lot of us "civilized" Americans will practice voodoo. Some of us will throw salt over our left shoulders to ward off evil spirits. Some will go around knocking on wood. Some will accommodate over 2,000 delegates traveling from a distance in hotels, motels and private homes not only in Orange, but in nearby communities such as Santa Ana, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Cocoa Mesa, Anaheim, and the Newport Balboa area. Sessions during the week will held in the college auditorium and the larger sessions on Saturday and Sunday evenings will held in the athletic stadium at the College campus. Dr. Reed pointed out that the $50,000 deling program was currently underway on the auditorium, is being speeded up, and is being given priority in the more than $250 reconstruction program for entire college. The original conventions of Christian Churches in South California were held in tent mings in Norwalk and some held in Los Angeles. During past years, however, the conditions have been held in Dale Beach. This marks the first time the convention has been held in Orange county and delegates to Christian churches in Anahole and vicinity will attend. TO THE EDITOR: The Anaheim Industrial Progstaff and I want to thank Gazette for the special matter you published on Anaheim industrial Progress Week. You did a good job in getting your Industry Edition last Friday—which tainly helped to put the ww across to the community. Sincerely, Max Besler Anaheim Industrial Program Week Publicity Comm Womens Relief Co Marks 32nd Year The A. B. Paul Women's Corps celebrated it 32nd birth at the recent meeting at the Hall. A resume of past activities were given by former president Mary Hatfield and Daisy B. A special reading was read the occasion by Mabel Ives. Special guests were dept.for vice-president, Elloene Denkamp, and past department officer of Santa Ana, Meta well. The president, Alice Ert, presented a 30-year mem ship pin to Maude English. The group received an invitation to attend the golden we celebration of the John Bowie Sunday, May 15, at their at 500 N. Sabina street. The relief report showed bursements of $3 cash, other We congratulate the Garden Grove News on reaching accord with the ITU which has long been regarded as an organization of far higher calibre than the run-of-the-mill labor organizations. TOMORROW IS Friday, the 13th, when a lot of us "civilized" Americans will practice voodoo. Some of us will throw salt over our left shoulders to ward off evil spirits. Some will go around knocking on wood. Some will make the mystic sign when they see a black cat. And still others, for fear that misfortune will hit them on that dreaded 13th, will stay in bed all day. Seems like a pretty good idea at that! GARDEN GROVE, residents Tuesday went to the polls in droves to reject by a majority of some 350 votes a proposed plan to incorporate. During the big "fight", preceding the election, proponents of incorporation brought up the argument that if the citizens didn't incorporate their town, Anaheim would annex it. This seems pretty far fetched but in a community hassle the gullible will listen to anything. I don't know what Anaheim would do with Garden Grove, when it is in the throes of growing pains right here in its own back yard. What I'm afeared of is that Los Angeles will annex Anaheim. The Merriweather Home in Orange will be open for a public tour on Sunday, May 15, from 2-5, sponsored by the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Tickets are available from members. St. Boniface P-TA will meet at St. Boniface hall at 1 p.m., on Wednesday, May 18. CORNER STONE LAID AT NEW ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH HALL The laying of the corner stone for St. Michael's new parish hall on South and Dickel streets was held Sunday afternoon, May 8, with over 250 members and friends attending. The impressive ceremony began with the singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers," and the lesson given by the Rev. D. H. Dow, former rector of St. Michael's church. There was an address by the Rt. Rev. Donald J. Campbell, Suffragetch bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, and announcements by the rector, John Kimball Saville. The following articles were placed in the corner stone: The Cross by Mrs. Edith Fordtran, president, Women's Auxiliary; The Holy Bible by Arthur Shipkey, co-chairman, expansion committee; the Book of Common Prayer, by Harry Horn, co-chairman expansion committee; the 75th Anniversary book, by Mrs. Eva Boyd, vice-president, Women's Auxiliary; 1955 Annual book, by H. O. Weldon, supervisor; Special guests were dept.lor vice-president, Elloene denkamp, and past department officer of Santa Ana, Meta well. The president, Aliceert, presented a 30-year mem ship pln to Maude English. The group received an invitation to attend the golden week celebration of the John Bove Sunday, May 15, at their at 500 N. Sabina street. The relief report showed bursements of $3 cash, other cash, $3, child welfare, $6.4 nation of children's clothing Cards sent numbered 123 quets 3, and sprays...2. Christian Church Convention will publish Record the largest convention ever in Orange county will be on Orange from July 20 to June White, president of the Chamber of Commerce, accepted today. The 67th annual convention of Christian churches open at that time in Orange and are being made to wel-7,500 delegates to the city, explained. Swe were completed at a re-meeting with R. W. Black-president of the Christian College, Dr. George N. Reeves, cent of Chapman college, and Stuurmans, secretary-man-of-the Orange Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held Chapman college, where the convention will be held. Backburn, prominent lay leader of Christian church and past president of the California Farm Federation, explained that segments are being made to accommodate over 2,000 delegates lying from a distance in hometots and private homes, only in Orange, but in nearby counties such as Santa Ana, Barton, Garden Grove, Costa Anaheim, and the Newport-area. sessions during the week will be in the college auditorium the larger sessions on Saturday and Sunday evenings will be in the athletic stadium on College campus. Dr. Reeves 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY PHONE COMPANY STARTS LARGEST CONSTRUCTION One of the largest telephone construction programs ever undertaken in Southern California starts in Anaheim this week. Aerial and underground cable and conduit projects totaling $750,000 will be completed in the exchange within the next six months, according to Herb Perry, manager of Pacific Telephone. The outside plant projects involve a total of 290,000 duct feet of tile conduit to be placed, underground, and 260 million conductor feet of wire in cable—enough to stretch from here to Europe and back five times. Two dozen different projects will be underway simultaneously this summer, the manager said. He outlined a few of the largest as follows: Along Euclid, from Lincoln south of Katella. Along Brookhurst, from Crescent south to Ball. Along Center, from Lemon east to Placentia. Along La Palma from Lemon west to Kenmore. Trout Pond to Open Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Loard will hold the opening of Anaheim's newest recreational spot on Saturday, May 14, the River Trout Pond, which is located at 15351 Anaheim-Olive Road. The location is near the Santa Ana river on the road to Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Loard have long planned a venture of this sort and the Saturday event will be a realization of their dream. They have been residents of Anaheim for 25 years. Both are the parents of two children, Sammy Loard, Jr., and Barbara Jean, both students in Anaheim Union High school. River Trout Pond will be stocked at all times with rainbow trout. No license is required to fish and there is no limit to the catch. Equipment will be furnished to those who have none and the pond will be open seven days a week. Mr. and Mrs. Loard have planned a refreshment stand where candy, ice cream and tobacco may be purchased. They will have picnic tables and barbecue ovens where the fish may be fried if their guests want to make a picnic event of the day. City Official May Cause D By the time Disneyland ble its police force to handle visitors to the city, according Eddie Real Picked New President or Junior Chamber Eddie Real was elected president of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last week. He steeds Clyde Carter. Other officers elected include internal vice president, Ted Wiliams; external vice president, T Fischback; treasurer, Ed Ro secretary, Chris Hoffman; steward director, Clyde Carter. The new board of directors will be: Dave Davidson, Chuck Moore George Uribe and Chuck Fernandez. Clyde Carter, out-going president, conducted the meeting at the Water Wheel restaurant. The original conventions for St. Jude Churches in Southern Norrland were held in tent meetings in Norwalk and some were in Los Angeles. During the years, however, the convenors have been held in Long Beach. This marks the first time convention has been held in large county and delegates from St. Jude churches in Anaheim vicinity will attend. THE EDITOR: The Anaheim Industrial Progress and I want to thank theette for the special material published on Anaheim Industrial Progress Week. You did a good job in getting either your Industry Week on last Friday—which certainly helped to put the week to the community. Sincerely, Max Besler Anaheim Industrial Progress Week Publicity Committee Womens Relief Corps Marks 32nd Year The A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps celebrated it 32nd birthday the recent meeting at the IOOF Hall. A resume of past activities are given by former presidents, Mary Hatfield and Daisy Bovee. Special reading was read for the occasion by Mabel Ives. Special guests were dept. service-president, Elloene Auskamp, and past department officer of Santa Ana, Meta Caldell. The president, Alice Robbins, presented a 30-year member-pin to Maude English. The group received an invitation to attend the golden wedding celebration of the John Boves on Sunday, May 15, at their home 500 N. Sabina street. The relief report showed disruptions of $3 cash, other than Europe and back five times. Two dozen different projects will be underway simultaneously this summer, the manager said. He outlined a few of the largest as follows: Along Euclid, from Lincoln south of Katella. Along Brookhurst, from Crescent south to Ball. Along Center, from Lemon east to Placentia. Along La Palma from Lemon west to Kenmore. “This huge expansion program will continue,” Perry said “to provide for the tremendously growing communications system here.” Tells Import of Salvage Articles Salvage articles in Anaheim closets and garages can help salvage the lives of homeless and handicapped men who seek aid at the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this area. The articles will be sought during the annual Salvage Week campaign here May 23-28. They will be collected by Salvation Army Red Shield trucks and conditioned in workshops of the social service center. The process will provide a vital program of social rehabilitation for hundreds of persons. Last year's donations of castoff articles enabled the center to provide 268,550 hours of occupational therapy, 60,180 meals and 20,150 lodgings. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the center, said the program requires a constant 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 campaign. Magnolia Ball At Balboa Bay The second annual Magnolia Ball will be held at the beautiful Balboa Bay club in early June. Sponsored by the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society to aid in the placement of children for adoption, the invitational formal dinner dance promises to be a highlight in the current social season. Host couples are to be Dr. and Ms. Leonard Matson and Mr. HOSPITAL GUILD, PICKS OFFICERS Election of officers highlighted the May meeting of St. Jude Hospital Guild held at the La Habra Women's Club. Mrs. Randolph Guthrie presided at the regular business meeting. Mrs. Peter J. Weisel, chairman of the nominating committee was assisted by Mrs. V. C. Ryland, Mrs. Henry Pullman, Miss Frances Backs and Mrs. C. R. Winder. Officers elected for 1955-56 include Miss Marceline Arrows, president, Fullerton; Mrs. Cecil Crew, first vice-president, Fullerton; Mrs. Houck Miller, second Mrs. Harley Pullman, fullerton; Mrs. Henry Pullman, third vice-president, Fullerton; Mrs. Carl Spencer, fourth vice-president, Fullerton; Mrs. Richard Dishman, recording secretary, La Habra; Mrs. Rosa Turner, corresponding secretary, Whittier; Mrs. Angelo Perrarinas, treasurer, Fullerton and Mrs. Leonard Matson, financial secretary, La Habra. Mrs. Vernon H. Corey's entry of a terry cloth stuffed kitten won the first prize as the mascot adopted by the Guild for the new hospital. The committee chosen to judge the entries included Miss Marcelene Arrows, gift shop chairman and Mmes. C. Abbott Lindsey, William E. Lenahan and Judson Wray. Mrs. Leonard Matson announced that twelve stuffed dolls were given to the pediatrics ward at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. The board of directors will honor the provisional members having completed the required service hours on June 9 at the home of Mrs. A. P. Pratello, Whittier. Mrs Houck Miller will serve as chairman assisted by Mrs. Harold C. Mustoe and Mrs. A.P.Fratello. St. Jude "work day" will be held May 17 at the La Habra Women's club 9:30 to 2:30 and all occasions Clyde Carter. Other officers elected included internal vice president, Ted Williams; external vice president, T.Fischback; treasurer, Ed Roeder secretary, Chris Hoffman; staff director, Clyde Carter. The new board of directors be: Dave Davidson; Chuck Moore; George Uribe and Chuck Fernandez. Clyde Carter, out-going president conducted the meeting with the Water Wheel restaurant. Kick-off dinner for Anaheim annual Community Fair, to hold the week of July 7-10, spared by the Junior Chamber, until last Thursday at the Water Wheel Anaheim clubs represent: Girl Scouts, Mrs. Paul Clover and Mrs. E. G.Cook; Alta club; Blanche Gilbert and Ben Dine Sesma; Business and Professional Woman's club; Doras Priett; Doll club; Mrs.Bettijane Wliamson; V.F.W.Auxiliary 3173, Irene Brown; Optimist Robert Schroder; Anaheim campment 105, I.O.O.F., G.R.son; Jaycettes; Tillie Real Jean Hollingsworth; Lions Jerry Gover; Izaak Walton Leaf (Ikettes) Mrs.HelenRIesteren ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRL SCOUT The girls of Scout Troop No. 68, seventh graders at West Junior High and residents Cypress, went on an overnight census at Hillcrest Park Girl School. Supper was cooked out-of-door.Later in the evening songs games added to the fun of outing. Next morning a Sunrise preceded breakfast. Miss Nancy Sewell, a 9th grade Scout was a guest. Troop members attending were: Susie Habee, Joan Rodriguez, Donna witt, Katherine Clark, Cha-Lenerville, Judy Raub, Carol san, Shirley Bruinsma, Elda Davis, Bertha Strattan, Mae Holborow, Rebecca Keesee,Hia Preddy and Barbara Headers who accompanied girls were: Mrs.Pete Brullet and Mrs.Edwin Clark. Girl Scout Troop No. 20,f graders at Cypress had a wonderful time last Sunday. They were Mrs.Harold McClain (M.Squier) who enjoyed sharing At Balboa Bay The second annual Magnolia Ball will be held at the beautiful Balboa Bay club in early June. Sponsored by the Northern Orange County Chapter of the Children's Home Society to aid in the placement of children for adoption, the invitational formal dinner dance promises to be a highlight in the current social season. Host couples are to be Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rusch, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endicott and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis. Ball chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Peterson, has named the following committee chairmen to complete arrangements: Mrs. Wyatt King, reservations; Mrs. Robert Loomis, hostesses; Mrs. Stanley Loudon, decorations; Mrs. C.B. Neighbors, public relations; Mrs. Max Besler, invitations; Mrs. George Fowler, publicity. Dinner will be served at eight o'clock, and The Rounders will furnish music for dancing. DONALD SELFRIDGE TAKES FIELD TRAINING EXERCISE Army Pvt. Donald R. Selfridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Selfridge, 8542 La Salle, Cypress, recently took part in a three-week field training exercise with the 5th Infantry Division's 11th Regiment in southern Germany. The exercise tested the combat effectiveness of the regiment under simulated combat conditions. Private Selfridge, a field wireman in Headquarters Company of the regiment's 2nd Battalion, arrived in Europe in March of this year. Selfridge entered the Army in October 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Dave Deshler to Visit Holy Land Dave Deshler, minister of Youth at White Temple Methodist church, has been named to go to the Holy Land this summer to attend an ecumenical work-camp in Bethlehem, sponsored by the World Council of Churches. His travels will take him to Syria, Egypt, Jordan, Italy, Greece, France and England. Celebration of "husband's night" is the reason for the Junior Ebell barbecue dinner and dance at the American Legion Hall on Saturday night, May 14. Festivities will begin at seven o'clock. Girl Scout Troop No. 20, 16 graders at Cypress, had a wonderful time last Sunday. They Mrs. Harold McClain (M.Squier) who enjoyed sharing their interesting collections, dolls, paintings, flowers, bird original pieces of ceramic art freshments of punch and crayons were served by Mrs. Moe Each girl received a handkerchief. Troop members are Holmberg, Sandra De Polteri bara Cave, Tonya Stevenson Jones, Mary Louise Coletta Blevins, Saundra Lorraine Menke, Amy Melles, Patty Taylor and Ana Silvleria. Adults who can panied the girls were: Mrs. Holmberg and Mrs. Coyne. The last meeting of the planning board of Anaheim Scouts was held at La Palma last week. In the late afternoon the girls talked over the year's activities and made gestions for next year. Thecussed methods of acquiring skills and teaching other men of their troops. Also congratulations were more intertroop activity and play days. Following the meeting they sang a grace and ate their suppers. For dessert they fresh doughnuts supplied program committee Game playground fun wound up joyable meeting. The Mariners Club of Presbyterian church will Fleet meeting in the society at 6:30 tomorrow night, ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S WOLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 NO. 27 City Official Warns Population Growth Day Cause Doubling of Police Force By the time Disneyland opens in July it will have been necessary for Anaheim to douple police force to handle the traffic and other problems arising from a large influx of residents to the city, according to Wynn Friday, assistant city administrator of Anaheim. Priday, speaking before an Anaheim Industrial Week meeting of the Soroptomist club, likened the city to an industry in its operations and the services it provides. He explained the operations of the various city departments and told how their budgets are prepared. He described Anaheim as a suitable city for industry because it soon will be surrounded by freeways, has ample water, good utilities, and an adequate sewer system. But, the expansion of industry brings problems to the city and schools. As jobs open in industry, more residents come to Anaheim. Priday said that more than 10,000 homes now are on the planning boards or are under construction within the city limits of Anaheim. Ten thousand homes, he pointed out, mean a minimum of 30,000 additional people—or doubling of the present population—who will come to Anaheim to live within a few months. AFEA’S GROWTH EMPHASIZED BY SCOUT OFFICIAL This week's quarterly report by Anaheim Girl Scouts before the community chest board reflects the fabulous growth of the area. Mrs. J. F. Dutzi made the report. There are more than 100 troops in the district which embraces Anaheim Union High school district. More than 1000 Brownies are registered and the total figure is past the 2000 mark. The figure stood at 1621 Dec. 31, she reported. "Leadership courses are running continuously now, instead of just in the autumn," Mrs. Dutzi said. "I cannot give an accurate troop count because we receive requests for organization every day." The camping program for this ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRL SCOUTS The girls of Scout Troop No. 20, fourth graders at Cypress, had a wonderful time last Sunday. They visited Mrs. Harold McClain (Minnie Quier) who enjoyed showing interest in the interment collection of older officers elected included; total vice president, Ted Wilkinson; external vice president, Ted Pack; treasurer, Ed Rose; secretary, Chris Hoffman; state officer, Clyde Carter. A new board of directors will have Davidson, Chuck Moon, the Uribe and Chuck Fernan-Claye Carter, out-going presided the meeting at Water Wheel restaurant. Rick-off dinner for Anaheim's Real Community Fair, to be the week of July 7-10, sponsored by the Junior Chamber, was Thursday at the Water Wheel. Anaheim clubs represented: Mrs. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Paul Cook Mrs. E. G. Cook; Altrusa Blanche Gilbert and Berna-Sesma; Business and Professional Woman's club, Doras Prick-Doll club, Mrs. Bettijane Wilson; V.F.W. Auxiliary No.; Irene Brown; Optimist club, Bart Schroder; Anaheim Enrollment 105, I.O.O.F., G. R. Nel-Jaycettes, Tillie Real and Hollingsworth; Lions club, Jay Gover; Izaak Walton League (attles) Mrs. Helen Riesterer. CHURCH WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS The Anaheim Council of Church Women held a breakfast meeting on Friday, May 6, at the First Christian Church. Speaker was Miss Margaret Chasin of Los Angeles, director of the Department of Christian Education, Episcopal Church, Diocese of Los Angeles. Her topic was "The Responsible Christian Family." Music was furnished by an instrumental trio of White Temple Methodist church composed of Mrs. Walter Meade, cello; Mrs. Ben Klauman, violinist; and Mrs. Donald Rees, pianist. Program chairman was Mrs. Lee Shaw of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Breakfast chairman was Mrs. George Ehrle, First Christian church. Mrs. F. Aase of Grace Lutheran church was devotional chairman. MIGUEL ROSA DIES FROM INJURIES TUES. Miguel Rosa, 58, a native of Mexico who came to Stanton more than 50 years ago, died en route to the Orange County hospital after he was hit at the intersection of Monroe street and Highway 39 in Stanton. The time of the accident was about 9:20 Tuesday evening, last week. His home was at 10971 Flower St., Stanton. He is survived by one son, Edward Rosa of Stanton; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Jurado and Mrs. Adeline Viramontes, both of Anaheim, Mrs. Esther Avalos and Miss Shirley N. Rosa, both of Stanton; six brothers and two sisters. There are more than 100 troops in the district which embraces Anaheim Union High school district. More than 1000 Brownies are registered and the total figure is past the 2000 mark. The figure stood at 1621 Dec. 31, she reported. "Leadership courses are running continuously now, instead of just in the autumn." Mrs. Dutzi said: "I cannot give an accurate troop count because we receive requests for organization every day." The camping program for this summer will be four times that of last year. Instead of only one day camp there will be four, at Cypress, La Palma Youth Center and two at Camp Irvine. The newly purchased established camp at Big Bear is not yet ready for a full program of camping activity, but the month of August will be devoted to troop camping on the site, the girls going 40 at a time for five days. Dikes Resigns In other business the board received the resignation of Lloyd Dikes as chairman of the nomination committee, since Dikes is required to be away from the city on business most of the time. President John Steffy was authorized to appoint a successor. Quarterly allotments of the seven agencies in the chest were voted after a favorable report was given on their activities by Mrs. Allen Koch, budget committee chairman. A number of requests for participation in the 1955-56 drive were turned over to Mrs. Koch for committee action. The request from Anaheim released time religious education group for a contribution of $780 toward a classroom bus was denied, though the door was left open for 1956. The group had asked for the gift from surplus funds collected last fall, but the chest by-laws provide the money must be used for only the agencies taking part in the drive or chest operating expenses. John Lee Bovees To Celebrate Golden Wedding Friends and relatives of the John Lee Bovees, Sr. 608 S. Dickel street, are receiving invitations to attend open house on Sunday, May 15, in celebration of the couple's golden wedding anniversary. They will greet guests from 2 to 5 p.m., at the home of the John Lee Bovees, Jr., 500 N. Sa- Girl Scout Troop No. 20, fourth readers at Cypress, had a wonderful time last Sunday. They visited Mrs. Harold McClain (Minnie Quier) who enjoyed showing them her interesting collection of dolls, paintings, flowers, birds and original pieces of ceramic art. Reservations of punch and cookies were served by Mrs. McClain. Each girl received a handkerchief also. Troop members are: Judy Holmberg, Sandra De Polter, Barbara Cave, Tonya Stevens, Sharon Jones, Mary Louise Cole, Marnetta Blevins, Saundra Cluck, Morraine Menke, Amy Marie Mellies, Patty Taylor and Georgiana Silvieria. Adults who accompanied the girls were: Mrs. Cave, Mrs. Holmberg and Mrs. Cole. The last meeting of the Junior Planning board of Anaheim Girl Scouts was held at La Palma park last week. In the late afternoon the girls talked over the past year's activities and made suggestions for next year. They discussed methods of acquiring new skills and teaching other members of their troops. Also considered were more intertroop activities and play days. Following the meeting the girls sang a grace and ate their picnic snuppers. For dessert they enjoyed fresh doughnuts supplied by the program committee Games and playground fun wound up the enjoyable meeting. The Mariners Club of First Presbyterian church will hold a Fleet meeting in the social hall at 6:30 tomorrow night, May 13. SPEAKER — Walter Prill, public relations officer with the Southern Counties Gas Company, will be speaker at the honor banquet held in connection with the First Annual Tournament of One Act Plays sponsored by Orange Coast college Friday, May 13. Tournament participants are drama students from seven county high schools. John Lee Bovees To Celebrate Golden Wedding Friends and relatives of the John Lee Bovees, Sr. 608 S. Dickel street, are receiving invitations to attend open house on Sunday, May 15, in celebration of the couple's golden wedding anniversary. They will greet guests from 2 to 5 p.m., at the home of the John Lee Bovees, Jr., 500 N. Sabina street. The highlight of the afternoon will come at three o'clock when the Bovees will reaffirm their marriage vows with the Rev. Roland Anderson of First Presbyterian church officiating. They were married on May 16, 1905 in Florence, Colorado. They have lived in Anaheim since 1921 and have three children and four grandchildren. Ebell Club Has Fun With Hats Members and friends of the Ebell club had "fun with hats" at yesterday morning's (May 11) annual May breakfast. Franklin Lacy, guest speaker, developed the hat theme in a humorous address and prizes were awarded for the funniest and most unusual hat worn by those attending. A one-act play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Joe R. Thompson. The cast included Mmes. E. O. Hutson, Ralph Focht, B. B. Ives, F. B. Callan, Emil Mittman and Miss Bessie Elins. Mrs. Max Besler and Mrs. William Cook entertained with a duo-piano interlude. The affair was sponsored by the Book and Bible Section whose leaders are Mrs. William Rickel and Mrs. S. C. Lindsay. Others in charge of arrangements were general chairman, Mrs. H. E. Balmer, and Mmes. Carl Robertson, and Cortez Hoskins.