anaheim-gazette 1955-05-26

THERE'S ALWAYS got to be a killjoy somewhere in the crowd... someone standing alert on the sidelines ready to toss a wet blanket. This time it's a professor of history at Columbia university named Allan Nevins who threatens to shatter the illusions of millions of budding American youngsters and produce psychoses in the next generation by coming out baldly and ruthlessly with the announcement that Davy Crockett was not the real "King of the Wild Frontier." The professor, who professes to know his history, says the real king of the wild frontier was a colorless and timid character with the uninspiring name of Jedediah S. Smith. Prof. Nevins says: "Smith wasn't as picturesque as Crockett. He didn't have the quality of showmanship that Crockett had. He was a quiet and religious man and as brave as they come but he never took the pains to advertise it. He was the knightliest of them all." Pitillessly, relentlessly pursuing this theme, the professor states: "Smith was blazing new trails clear across the continent RED SHIELD TRUCKS ROLL THIS WEEK Salvation Army Red Shield trucks are making collections this week in the annual Anaheim Salvage Week campaign, which continues through Saturday. Castoff articles which the trucks pick up will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center that serves this area. This process provides a social rehabilitation program for heedy and handicapped men. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the big 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. Contributions last year enabled the center to provide 268,550 hours of work therapy, 60,180 meals and 20,150 lodgings, he said. Brigadier Parkins urged local residents who have not yet contributed to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck. Auto Club Warns Careless Drivers Take heed dangerous and incompetent drivers if you value your operator's license! That's the holiday week-end warning of the Automobile Club of Southern California, which reported today that 44,613 drivers throughout the state had their licenses suspended and 19,300 other drivers suspended. Memorial Services Set Monday at Local Cemetery Community services will hold at the Anaheim cemetery at 11 a.m., on Memorial Day. The memorial rites will be sponsored by the American Legion and V.W. posts with three members from each post forming a first squad for grave-side salutes. Invocations are to be given to the Rev. H.F. Self of Grace Lutheran church and Rev. Roland Derson of the First Presbyterian church. Special speaker for occasion will be an officer from the El Toro Marine Base. As part of the ceremonies, the monuments to an unknown soldier will be decorated by the A.B.Paul Men's Relief Corps. The V.F.W. Youth Band furnish music. Soloists will William Fackiner and Opal Waters. The public is invited to attend the annual memorial observance. Funeral Saturday For Local Victum Sunday Shooting Silvanus E. Anderson, 78 yr. of age, was shot by his ex-son law early last Sunday morning at the home at 753 No. Bush st. n’t as picturesque as Crockett. He didn’t have the quality of showmanship that Crockett had. He was a quiet and religious man and as brave as they come but he never took the pains to advertise it. He was the knightliest of them all.” Pitlessly, relentlessly pursuing this theme, the professor states: “Smith was blazing new trails clear across the continent while Crockett was roaming the comparatively familiar country around Tennessee.” I wonder it Prof. Nevins likes to catch June bugs and stick pins into them? Any meddling with the legend of Davy Crockett is extremely hazardous. I asked my boy the other day “What’s all this fuss about that guy called Davy Crackpot?” He was deeply wounded. Didn’t speak to me for two days. Even President Eisenhower will not get involved. More than a month ago I wrote him a short letter asking if it were really true that Davy Crockett patched up the crack in the Liberty Bell. Nohing has emanated from the White House on that subject but thunderous silence. No, Prof. Nevin, although his thesis is undoubtedly based on historical fact, is up to no good. Many times it is better for us to withhold the truth, and this is one of them. If you want to test my argument, go home some evening and tell your 6-year old that Jedediah S. Smith was really the king of the wild frontier (in the presence of the wife) and soon you will see how really adventurous it is to live out back with Fido. Besides, you would drive a song writer out of his cranium if you asked him to write a song about Jedediah S. Smith, especially if you stipulated that the first name couldn’t be cut down to just plain Jed. THERE MUST be the sound of gnashing of teeth in the Pentagon among the high Navy brass following President Ike's bold stroke of jumping Rear Adm. Arleigh A. (31-Knot) Burké over 90 other officers to the job of Chief Careless Drivers Take heed dangerous and incompetent drivers if you value your operator’s license! That’s the holiday week-end warning of the Automobile Club of Southern California, which reported today that 44,613 drivers throughout the state had their licenses suspended and 19,300 others had their licenses revoked during the last two years. What’s more, an additional 158,378 motorists were warned by the Department of Motor Vehicles that unless they mend their bad driving habits, action would also be taken to keep them off the road. The Club reported that DMV had the busiest year of its history in 1954 when it held 28,469 hearings, placed 13,120 drivers on probation, cancelled 1,850 licenses, suspended 22,757 and revoked the licenses of 9,029 others. Lauding DMV, a spokesman for the 420,000-member motor club said: “This department is not only doing a tremendously important job in getting dangerous drivers off the road, but is also helping to improve poorly qualified drivers.” Chapman College Gives College Credits For the first time in the history of Orange county school teachers and prospective teachers will be able to obtain college credits for summer session courses near their homes when Chapman College summer school opens June 20th. The Chapman College summer curriculum is especially designed to help Orange county’s urgent need for 400 additional teachers by fall, Virgil L. McPherson, administrative dean, said today. “We planned our summer courses with this demand for new teachers in our elementary and primary schools in mind,” he revealed. The first session, June 20—July 22, and the second session, August 1—September 2, comprise a total of 23 five-unit courses. This is the first time in Orange county history that a college has offered such a broad curriculum. Funeral Saturday For Local Victum Sunday Shooting Silvanus E. Anderson, 78 yr of age, was shot by his ex-son-law early last Sunday morning; the home at 753 No. Bush st., this city, will be interred in glewod Park cemetery on Saturday. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel Backs, Campbell and Kaul Mortuary with the Rev. Jack van of White Temple Method church officiating. Shot through the heart at range, police reported, he died stantly. Vernon E. Richardson ex-son-in-law, after shooting derson, pistol-whipped his ex-ex-mother-in-law and afriend the family. Richardson had to see his ex-wife, it is reported when Anderson tried to promen from entering her room; cording to reports, Richard tried to shoot the women his gun jammed. Surviving are his wife, Cottine of the home; daughter, K of the home; one brother, one ter and a grandson in the Arrichardson Arraigned Her Meanwhile, Richardson, 42, his attorney, Stephen Brenn Panorama City, appeared by Judge Ronald Tiday in Anah Fullerton Municipal Court Wednesday morning for arraignn The charge against Richard is first-degree murder. Judge Tiday ordered a waiver issued to hold Richardson preliminary hearing date, Ju at 10 a.m. Merchants to Seek New Store Hours Retail merchants have vowed to keep their stores open Monday nights until 9 o'clock. The new closing hour will into effect on Aug. 1. Retail stores will continue to reopen until 9 p.m., each Friday and will be open at 9:30 until 5:30 p.m., on other days. THERE MUST be the sound of grnashing of teeth in the Pentagon among the high Navy brass following President Ike's bold stroke of jumping Rear Adm. Arleigh A. (31-Knot) Burké over 90 other officers to the job of Chief of Naval Operations. It may be more than coincidence that this is exactly what the late President Roosevelt did when he picked Ike (at the time a colonel) to head Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force in World War II. Ike was plucked, as it were, from the ranks and promoted over a whole raft of colonels and generals of greater seniority. There is some conjecture that had Mr. Roosevelt not catapaulted Ike onto the world stage, chances are he never would have seen the interior of the White House except as a visitor on official business or otherwise. ANAHEIMERS, along with other Southern Californians, can thank Providence for their salubrious climate after reading of Wednesday night's series of tornadoes which lashed Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. Except for a mild shaking of the terrain occasionally, when old Mother Earth adjusts her sacroiliac, we have little to worry about around these parts. We haven't had a severe wind storm since the Richard Nixon-Helen Douglas senatorial campaign in 1950. Nancy Gibbons Gets Scholarship Nancy Gibbons, age 17, Anaheim High school music student and graduating senior, was awarded a $50.00 Long Beach City College Faculty Club scholarship at the Anaheim High school awards assembly this morning. Miss Gibbons, the daughter of Mrs. Aline Gibbons, a teacher at Cypress elementary school who resides at 8812 Walker street, Cypress, will attend the City college in Long Beach next September. The alternate winner for the City college scholarship is Bette Van Delden, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Delden, 541 South Helena street, Anaheim. Miss Van Delden has been president of the honor society, of the drama club, and the Tri-Hi-Y club council. Active in journalism, she is the editor of the Colonist yearbook and served as a reporter on the Anoranco, the Anaheim high school paper. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Last are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a 7 lb. 10 oz. baby boy. The infant was born on May 17 in St. Joseph hospital. They live at 1312 Candlewood Street. Incumbents Won In Light Voting For School Boys Friday's election for board posts in Anaheim was ed by dispirited balloting; incumbents being returned posts they had held for the 12 months. Returned to the City Board District were Mrs. K. Rogers and Arval Morris lotting results: Mrs. Roger Morris 470. Defeated in the test was Jack O. Polley, who votes. Dr. C. Ross Deay withdrawn earlier. Incumbent High School President Ray Terry was again with a tally of 76 in the contest for two vacant on that board. Chosen to fill the other vacant was Royal C. Marten, a member of the teaching staff at San City College. He received votes defeating Dan Mackey press, 463; Clarence Soy Cypress, 355, and Ner F. Los Alamitos, 128. Memorial Service on Monday at Local Cemetery Community services will be held at the Anaheim cemetery at 10am, on Memorial Day. The memorial rites will be sponsored by American Legion and V.F. Posts with three members each post forming a firing line for grave-side salutes. Locations are to be given by Rev. H.F. Self of Grace Lutheran Church and Rev. Roland Anson of the First Presbyterian Church. Special speaker for the session will be an officer from El Toro Marine Base. As part of the ceremonies, the monument in unknown soldier will be erected by the A.B.Paul Worsley Relief Corps. V.F.W. Youth Band will play music. Soloists will be from Fackiner and Opal Waters. The public is invited to attend annual memorial observance. General Saturday for Local Victim of Sunday Shooting Ivanus E. Anderson, 78 years old, was shot by his ex-son-in-early last Sunday morning at home at 753 No. Bush street. TURNING OVER THE KEYS—Representatives of the State Division of Architecture watch as Bernie Heitkemper, project County Fair to Ralph Maskey, director From left are Roy Edwards, Fair Board member; J.M. Palmaroli, Jack Gidds, Heitkemper General Saturday for Local Victum of Sunday Shooting Ivanus E. Anderson, 78 years old, was shot by his ex-son-in-early last Sunday morning at home at 753 No. Bush street, city, will be interred in Inwood Park cemetery on Satur-Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of ks, Campbell and Kaulbars January with the Rev. Jack Beof White Temple Methodist Church officiating. Not through the heart at close age, police reported, he died in early Vernon E. Richardson, his son-in-law, after shooting Anson, pistol-whipped his ex-wife, mother-in-law and afriend of family. Richardson had tried see his ex-wife, it is reported on Anderson tried to prevent him from entering her room. Acciding to reports, Richardson did to shoot the women but gun jammed. Surviving are his wife, Chris of the home; daughter, Ruth, the home; one brother, one sister and a grandson in the Army. Richardson Arraligned Here Meanwhile, Richardson, 42, with attorney, Stephen Brent, of Norama City, appeared before George Ronald Tiday in Anaheim-Menton Municipal Court Wednesday morning for arraignment. The charge against Richardson first-degree murder. Judge Tiday ordered a warrant used to hold Richardson until preliminary hearing date, June 9 at 10 a.m. Merchants to Set New Store Hours Retail merchants have voted to keep their stores open on Monday nights until 9 o'clock. The new closing hour will go into effect on Aug. 1. Local stores will continue to remain open until 9 p.m., each Friday, and will be open at 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., on other weekdays. TURNING OVER THE KEYS—Representatives of the State Division of Architecture watch as Bernie Heitkemper, project supervisor, turn over the keys to the new $250,000 Exhibite Building at the Orange County Fair to Ralph Maskey, director From left are Roy Edwards, Fair Board member; J. M. Palmaroli, Jack Gidds, Heitkemper, Fair Manager R.M.C. Fullenwide E. N. Farlinger, D. Smith and Maskey. NEW EXHIBITS BUILDING AT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR COMPLETED FOR $250,000 Official completion of the new Exhibits building at the Orange County Fair provides more extensive opportunities for community use of Fair facilities, it is explained by R. M. C. Fullenwider, secretary-mahager. Representatives of the State Division of Architecture, designers, made a complete and detailed inspection before keys to the huge hall were turned over to the 32nd District Agricultural Association by Stolte, Inc., construction contractor. First occupants of the building were hundreds of Orange County Boy Scouts, staging their annual Scout-O-Rama last weekend. The Orange County Builders Association will hold a five-day Home Show there, beginning June 1. The $250,000 hall, which covers a space the size of a football field, will be available throughout the year for meetings, expositions and shows of all descriptions. It is designed to permit installation of bleachers for spectator sports events, and it is large enough to accommodate an ice-floor. Already, the Fairgrounds are widely used by community groups. The Southern California Bible college, located adjacent to the Fairgrounds, uses the Feature Exhibits building and livestock areas during the winter months for basketball practice and games. Church conferences are held in the Exhibits buildings, and the large cafeteria is available for service to large meetings. The Orange County 4-H Fair, held annually in the Junior Exhibits buildings and livestock areas, Pvt. Bob Adams with Marines in Hawaii At Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, participating in a special joint airground operation with the 4th Marine Regiment's Headquarters and Service Company is Pvt. Robert E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams of 527 S. Citron, Anaheim. The operation conducted by the 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground Task Force, is aimed at making every man of the reinforced 4th Marine Regiment familiar with the steps that go into accomplishing an airlift into a combat zone. The Crescendo Club will hold a box social tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m., in the club room. The Prospectors report a profit of $212 on the recent Mexican Dinner. Proceeds were turned over to the local Methodist Mexican church to assist with remodeling. Raul Sanchez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Sanchez of Anaheim, will claim Miss Ruth Lopez as his bride on June 26 in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Santa Ana. The bride-elect is a teletypesetter in the composing room of the Orange Daily News. Summer Fun in Store for North Sixth annual choral fest sponsored by the Choral Contors Guild, with approximately 600 voices raised in song, will held this Sunday, May 29, in Greek Theater at Anaheim Park beginning at 6 p.m. More than 30 Orange choirs, including several Anaheim churches, will come to the mighty chorus. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Included on program will be anthems arranged by contemporary composers as well as outstanding choral selections composed by choral ters of yesteryear. The fest choir this year will not only clude adult voices but will ture a large junior choir of voices. They will be heard ineral solo selections as well as combined numbers with voices. The festival chairman in chief of all arrangements is Paul Apley, director of music at the na Park Methodist church conductor for the festival will be the brilliant young n clan, Dr. Lara Hoggard, who primarily responsible for thecess of the Fred Waring Glee in concert, radio and televei He was their head conductor seven years. Serving as accompanists w Ruth Archipley of Fullerton ganist; and Patti Marquai Orange, pianist. New Store Hours Retail merchants have voted to keep their stores open on Monday nights until 9 o'clock. The new closing hour will go into effect on Aug. 1. Local stores will continue to remain open until 9 p.m., each Friday, and will be open at 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., on other weekdays. Incumbents Win in Light Voting for School Board Friday's election for school board posts in Anaheim was marked by disputed balloting, with incumbents being returned to the posts they had held for the past 2 months. Returned to the City School Board District were Mrs. Carrie Rogers and Arval Morris. Balloting results: Mrs. Rogers, 599; Morris 470. Defeated in this contest was Jack O. Polley, with 271 votes. Dr. C. Ross Dean had withdrawn earlier. Incumbent High School Board President Ray Terry was seated again with a tally of 760 votes in the contest for two vacancies on that board. Chosen to fill the other vacancy was Royal C. Marten, a member of the teaching staff at Santa Ana City College. He received 626 votes defeating Dan Mackay, Cypress, 463; Clarence Southfield, Cypress, 355, and Ner Rathbun, Los Alamitos, 128. The Southern California Bible college, located adjacent to the Fairgrounds, uses the Feature Exhibits building and livestock areas, during the winter months for basketball practice and games. Church conferences are held in the Exhibits buildings, and the large cafeteria is available for service to large meetings. The Orange County 4-H Fair, held annually in the Junior Exhibits buildins and livestock areas, will be held Saturday (May 28). The Southern California Midwinter Poultry Show has been held in the Poultry building the past two years, and the Orange County Goat association stages its Spring Goat Show in the livestock area. Box stalls in the Horse Show section are rented on occasion throughout the year to provide stable facilities for large equestrian events. The Orange County Garden Clubs have a building in the west end of the Fairgrounds, adjacent to the Memorial Rose Garden which the clubs are sponsoring. Another building is occupied by the Mineral and Lapidary Society, and the Orange County Model Railroad Club holds regular meetings in a unit of the Artcraft Center. The outdoor stage and amphitheater, as well as the horse show arena, also are available. As further improvements are made in facilities at the 175-acre Fairgrounds, more and more events are to be scheduled on a year around basis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook, 1001 Hampton Pl. announce the birth of an 8 lb. 2 oz. baby boy on May 12 in St. Joseph hospital. Raul Sanchez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Sanchez of Anaheim, will claim Miss Ruth Lopez as his bride on June 26 in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Santa Ana. The bride-elect is a teletypesetter in the composing room of the Orange Daily News. Summer Fun in Store for North County Youngsters This year's North Orange County YMCA Day Camp program, to be held in the undeveloped park area of the City of Brea, will feature just about everything that a kid could desire in the way of summer fun and adventure. Eligible to attend are boys in the 7-12 age bracket, or who will be in the 2nd through 6th grades next September. A Grand Day Camp Reunion is scheduled for tomorrow night, (Friday, May 28) from 7 to 8 o'clock in the social hall of the Methodist church, corner of Commonwealth and Pomona, Fullerton, where information will be supplied to parents and boys about the camp. Boys will be given opportunity to sign up for Day Camp at this time. Day Camp Periods are June 20-24; June 27-July 1; July 5-9; 11-15; and 18-23. Cost is $9 per period. Each boy will be covered by medical insurance, and milk will be provided for the campers each noon. Day Camp Director will be Chuck Armstrong, program secretary, North Orange County YMCA. A luncheon for graduating bers will be last social function the Junior Ebell Society. All bers are welcome to attend 12:30 affair at the Water W restaurant on Wednesday, 1. Reservations are to be made with Alice Whieldon, KE S by Saturday. The monthly primary and junior play parties will be held morrow at White Temple Mist church. Featuring games, and surprise refreshments, the party for little folks will held at the Fellowship hooliday ponsor tea. On Tuesday, this week, I. J. Dwyer opened her home in N. West St., for a members' sponsored by the Anaheim Lican Women's club. It was a tended, particularly by Republion women new to the committee Mrs. Charles Neukom was man of the affair, assisted by R. Weldon; Mrs. J. Conner; Fannie Weaver and Mrs. Mrs. George W. Alden in president. Acre Camp for Boy Scouts Drive Starts June 2 for 80 The public campaign throughout Northern Orange county to raise $110,000, for construction and development of a Boy Scout camp on an 80 acre site in the San Bernardino Mountains, will get underway June 2, it was announced today by Richard R. Nolan, chairman of the campaign committee. Nolan said Jack Northrop, founder of Northrop Aircraft and a leading Scout official of Los Angeles, will address campaign committeemen, Boy Scout leaders, and judicial and law enforcement officials, at a breakfast starting at 7:30 a.m., June 2, at Sunny Hills Recreation Center. General chairmen of most committees for the "Camp Ahwahnee" campaign have been selected. Nolan stated. The Executive and planning committee is composed of Bob Harvey, Lloyd Paxton, Ed Erickson, Dick Gay, Bill Aldrich, and Ken Knutzen. Aldrich also is vice-chairman of the campaign committee and public relations director, Paxton is secretary, Erickson is treasurer, and Gay is auditor, of the campaign. Heads of the general committees are Herb Bergen, oil industry. L. Frank Kellogg, principal of Anaheim Union High school has today announced the 1955 graduating class. Recently, Mary Siple, with an "A" average was selected as the valedictorian of the class. Following close behind her was Gloria Taylor who was chosen salutatorian. Also, last week, the class elected Don Toussau as their class speaker at graduation exercises. He is in addition, senior class president. Other officers of the class include: Bill French, vice-president; Cherrie Goff, secretary; Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer; and William Voice Choir Songs Sunday in Choral Festival Xxth annual choral festival; sponsored by the Choral Conductor Guild, with approximately 20 voices raised in song, will be held this Sunday, May 29, in the Beck Theater at Anaheim City Park beginning at 6 p.m. More than 30 Orange county schools, including several from the heim churches, will comprise mighty chorus. The public is invited to attend a charge. Included on the program will be anthems arranged by contemporary composers well as outstanding choral sections composed by choral master of yesteryear. The festival air this year will not only include adult voices but will feature a large junior choir of 250 pieces. They will be heard in several solo selections as well as in combined numbers with adult pieces. The festival chairman in charge of all arrangements is Paul Archibay, director of music at the Bue-Park Methodist church. The conductor for the festival choir will be the brilliant young musician, Dr. Larra Hoggard, who was marvelously responsible for the success of the Fred Waring Glee club in concert, radio and television. He was their head conductor for seven years. Serving as accompanists will be with Archipley of Fullerton, ornithist; and Patti Marquart of orange, pianist. Camp Ahwahnee's 80-acre site is located between Green Valley and Arrowbear in the San Bernardino Mountains. The area virtually is surrounded by the San Bernardino National Forest, insuring its future remoteness, Nolan pointed out. "Seventy percent of Boy Scout activity revolves around camping and other outdoor activity," Nolan declared. "The 2800 boys of Northern Orange county now organized into 81 Scouting units have no extensive and remote natural area where they can participate in wholesome outdoors Scouting activities the year around." KWIKSET ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS FOR 19 Nineteen production and maintenance personnel of Kwikset Locks, Inc., received promotions in the past month, it was announced today by Adolf Schoepe, president. Promoted were Gladys Bishop, Jeanetta Savlers, Dorothy Williams, Doris De Connick, Jeanette Blanchard, Don Bruton, Earl Tyson, D. B. Lawrence, Randolph Rushing, Pete Pina, James Blickell, Thelma Mathews, Celestine Allec, William Graham, Mickey Payan, Ronald Hobbs, Ivan Stirtz, as the valedictorian of the class. Following close behind her was Gloria Taylor who was chosen salutatorian. Also, last week, the class elected Don Toussau as their class speaker at graduation exercises. He is in addition, senior class president. Other officers of the class include: Bill French, vice-president; Cherrie Goff, secretary; Barbara Mauerhan, treasurer; and William V. Rickel as their advisor. Following is the list of 340 graduating seniors: Armida Agullar, Christine Aguirre, Gerry Alleman, Ralph Allen, Charlene Alvey, Pamela Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Andrew Amtier Jr., Emily Valos, Judith Backe, Bette Baker, (Continued on Page 2-A) High School Board Moving Ahead on Expansion Plan The Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School district is moving ahead with building expansion plans approved in the recent $3-million bond election. By fall of 1956, it is expected that the high school campus will have a capacity of 2200 students with the addition of a music building, commerce units, homemaking units, shop rooms, classrooms, and boys' and girls' showers. Fremont's capacity will be 1800 students upon the completion of two music rooms, a boys' gym, four homemaking rooms and two shop rooms. The hiring of 20 new teachers has just been approved. Also approved was purchase of six new busses at $6577.55 each. These will be used to pick up students within the one mile limit of Anaheim Union High School, Fremont Junior High and Western Junior High. Installation Held for White Temple Guild In impressive installation services conducted by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy, the following members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of White Temple Methodist church recently took office: President, Mrs. Florence Meixner; vice-president; Mrs. Hugh Hudson; recording secretary, Mrs. A luncheon for graduating members will be last social function of the Junior Ebell Society. All members are welcome to attend the 3:30 affair at the Water Wheel Restaurant on Wednesday, June 14th. Reservations are to be made with Alice Whieldon, KE 5-7106, by Saturday. The monthly primary and junior play parties will be held tomorrow at White Temple Methodist church. Featuring games, movies, and surprise refreshments, the party for little folks will be held at the Fellowship hall at 3:30 p.m., while the one for juniors will be at the same place at no clock in the evening. ANAHEIM REPUBLICAN WOMEN SPONSOR TEA On Tuesday, this week, Mrs. J. Dwyer opened her home at 501 N. West St., for a membership tea sponsored by the Anaheim Republican Women's club. It was well attended, particularly by Republican women new to the community. Mrs. Charles Neukom was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. R. Weldon; Mrs. J. Conner, Mrs. Annie Weaver and Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs. George W. Alden is club president. Miss Patricia J. Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brooks of 925 N. Helena St., will become the bride of Ernest Huenemeyer, son of the late Herman Huenmeyer and Mrs. Huenemeyer of N. Janss St., on June 4 at St. Boniface Catholic church. A reception will follow the 9 a.m service, and will be held at the Ebell club. Installation Held for White Temple Guild In impressive installation services conducted by Mrs. Arthur McCarthy, the following members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of White Temple Methodist church recently took office: President, Mrs. Florence Meixner; vice-president, Mrs. Hugh Hudson; recording secretary, Mrs. Orman Harlow; treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Cary; secretary missionary education, Mrs. Ed Thomas; spiritual life, Mrs. W. A. Schmitt; Christian social relations, Mrs. Charles Bradd; supply work, Miss Elizabeth Poitevin; status of women, Mrs. Albert Stokes; leisure time activities, Mrs. Elsie Dougherty; budget and finance, Mrs. Earle Abbott; hostesses, Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster; co-ordinator, Mrs. Nelle Reinert; membership, Mrs. E. G. Beddall. Former Gazette Associate Passes Harry C. Burkheimer, 60, former Alhambra and Glendale newspaper publisher and later associated with the Anaheim Gazette, died Sunday in City of Hope hospital, Los Angeles. Cancer was given as the cause of his death. Election returns for Anaheim Union High School list song leaders as Mary Talamentz, Sandra Boutcher, Darlene Hefferin and Nancy Fiel. Yell leaders are Terry Tangney Don Haskell, Pat Cooper and Betty Klemm. Special voting will be required to break the tie between Warren Thompson and Margie Zwarts.