anaheim-gazette 1955-06-16

BLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. THE HEIGHT OF self-control while driving on Orange county highways: to resist the temptation to swerve just a little in order to squash an orange lying on the road. ONE OF LIFE'S mysteries: What mysterious force impels motorists to look at a sign which reads: "Not A Through Street"—then drive right on down that road to see if someone isn't lying? I, FOR ONE, am getting a little tired of the military aircraft (especially the jets) which "buzz" Anaheim on Sunday afternoons, interrupting the weekly siesta. Don't know whether they come from El Toro, Los Alamitos, March Field or where, but why do they have to cavort over the heavily populated areas when, in about three minutes, they could be out over the great wastes of the desert where they would bother no one but the jack rabbits? There is but one shred of comfort to be derived from this nuisance: We are fairly certain that they are on our side. WESTBROOK PEGLER (who is called that "louse in the blouse of journalism" by Walter Winchell) in his column Tuesday had this to say about a great man who died recently: Chapman College Summer School Begins June 21 With a liberal arts curriculum of 13 courses, the first session of Chapman college summer school will begin June 20. "Although our summer enrollment is primarily from Orange county and California, we have students and teachers coming here from British Columbia, and from such states as Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Washington and Idaho," Virgil L. McPherson, administrative dean, announced. Dean McPherson believes the reason for this geographical spread in enrollment lies in the opportunity Chapman offers a person to acquire 10 college credits in two summer sessions — and the recreational advantages of Orange county itself. Chapman's first summer session, which ends July 22, offers five-unit courses in education, history, English, philosophy, physical education, physics, religion, biology, sociology and speech. The second session, Aug. 1-Sept. 2, includes also five-unit courses in art and psychology. A strong factor in the drawing power of this liberal arts college summer school is Chapman's convenience to the holiday name places, of Orange county, according to Dean McPherson. "Newport - Balboa, Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach are known all over the country for their water sports and they certainly provide an additional incentive for going to summer school at Chapman." Dean Anaheim Gardens, Unit 2, Offers Low-Non-Vet Payments Easier financing arrangement for non vets have just been completed on the popular Anaheim Gardens - Unit No. 2 homes, cording to George J. Davies, clusive sales agent for Hahn John, the builders. Acclaimed "the finest home its class," Unit No. 2 homes now available to non-vets for low as $2000 down. This is first time these homes have been available to non vets at a low down payment, said Dana Furnished models give the home seeker a wide choice of floor plan and exterior designs. Noted for their completeness they offer many luxury features. Each design presents a three-bedroom layout with one and a baths, 1300 square feet of space, plus two car garage, piered walls, insulated ceilings the acoustical plastered type hardwood floors, weather-stripping doors, beautiful kitchens Waste-king pulverators and velating fan. Forced air heating and waving fireplaces provide a fort in any weather. New wardrobes provide more ample storage and hanging space. The new tract has sewers and city utilities installed. These homes are still available to Vets on a "No Down" basis. Junior Ebell Club Installs Officers; Mrs. Rankin Pres. Installation of new officer-cupid members of the Ju Ebell Club at the June me WESTBROOK PEGLER (who is called that "louse in the blouse of journalism" by Walter Winchell) in his column Tuesday had this to say about a great man who died recently: "I suggest that Albert Einstein was a crazy man who hoaxed the world with a set of dingbats and jiggers and jargon which, by his own boastful admission, only a few other mortal minds could understand this old mountebank this ingrate immigrant to these doormat shores." O.K. Mr. Pegler. How many atom bombs have you invented? SUNDAY, JUNE 19, is set aside as what we fondly call Father's Day. Personally, I think Congress should change the date to a Monday, at the same time declaring it a national holiday so that fathers could get a day off from the horrible grind of work. Along this same line, I have toyed with the idea of getting up a movement to lump all the national holidays together at a certain time of year, and get them all out of the way at once. Then we could settle down for the rest of the year and work straight on through, with the exceptions, of course, of Christmas and New Years. But anyway, back to Father's Day. On this day, traditionally, he is allowed breakfast in bed, and somebody brings him his pipe and slippers. Always pipe and slippers. Seems like nobody ever heard of Old Crow. It used to be, while annually extolling fathers on their big day that we could emphasize their great importance as the family breadwinner. But in these times, with so many wives also working, that angle is rather weak. Anyway, let's all treat dad especially nice on his day. Don't forget the pipe, the slippers, and, of course, the... TOO BAD ABOUT Mr. Peron down there in Argentina. He can't go to Sunday School any more. A strong factor in the drawing power of this liberal arts college summer school is Chapman's convenience to the holiday name places, of Orange county, according to Dean McPherson. "Newport - Balboa, Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach are known all over the country for their water sports and they certainly provide an additional incentive for going to summer school at Chapman," Dean McPherson said. He said that Disneyland at Anaheim would soon be another Orange county name place helping Chapman attract attendance for the second summer session. Included in both summer sessions is a two-unit education course, audio-visual workshop. Annual Methodist Conference this Week at Redlands The Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Methodist church is meeting this week in the 105th session on the campus of the University of Redlands. Rev. Frank Butterworth, pastor and E. S. Williamson, lay delegate of White Temple, and Rev. McKinley Walker and Mrs. Ruby Chapman, lay delegate of Wesley Methodist church will report for the two Methodist churches of Anaheim. Last year a total of close to 163,000 full members were reported in all the churches. There was a net gain of over 5000 members and a grand total of benevolence giving of $9,926,875. Members of the Conference are obligated to attend the sessions and this is no vacation event. About 1000 church officials will be in official attendance plus many visitors. The lay delegates were elected by the Quarterly Conference and they have equal voting power with the ministers except in such matters as ministerial training, ordination, etc. The annual conference is primarily the business meeting for 355 churches. In addition Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of the Los Angeles area, follows established custom also by speaking at the... Sam L. Collins, Son, Acquitted Of Liquor Charge The slate was wiped clean for Sam L. Collins, former Speaker of the California Assembly, and his son and law partner, Sam E. Collins, when Superior Court Judge Walter R. Evans of Mono county yesterday acquitted them of charges of grand theft in connection with a $7,500 payment they received for a liquor license. Judge Evans asserted he could find no theft by fraudulent representation in the case wherein the operator of a Buena Park bar had approached the Collinses with the idea of getting a liquor license. The judge said evidence showed that the applicant had paid $7,500 willingly for the license and received what he paid for. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muir, 1017 Laguna St. The 6 lb. 10 oz. infant was born in St. Joseph hospital on June 9. The lay delegates were elected by the Quarterly Conference and they have equal voting power with the ministers except in such matters as ministerial training, ordination, etc. The annual conference is primarily the business meeting for 355 churches. In addition Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of the Los Angeles area, follows established custom also by speaking at the Bishop's hour at 11:20 a.m. daily beginning on Tuesday. The Conference session will be unusually exciting this year. Lay and ministerial delegates to the 1958 quadrennial General Conference are to be elected. Memorials to the General Conference probably will bring up many controversial issues. The possible ordination of women preachers is likely to be discussed. New district lines have been proposed. Climax of the Conference comes in the tense few minutes when Bishop Kennedy reads the appointments of ministers to their charges. This will follow the Bishop's sermon at the 10 o'clock service, Sunday morning. Newly installed as leaders of the Jaycettes are Jean Hollingsworth, president; Phyllis Goswiler, vice-president; Tina Miller, corresponding secretary; Phyllis James, recording secretary; Kathy Heinz, treasurer. The newest member of the Leland Usher family, 12370 E. Ball Rd., is an 8 lb. 1 3/4 oz. baby girl born June 7 in Santa Ana Community hospital. Anaheim Gardens, Unit 2, Offers Lower Non-Vet Payments further financing arrangements on vets have just been committed on the popular Anaheim Gardens - Unit No. 2 homes, according to George J. Davies, extensive sales agent for Hahn St. and the builders. Claimed "the finest home in class," Unit No. 2 homes are available to non-vets for as as $2000 down. This is the time these homes have ever available to non-vets at such down payment, said Davies. Furnished models give the homeer a wide choice of floor plans exterior designs. Noted for their completeness, offer many luxury features. A design presents a three-bedroom layout with one and a half square, 1300 square feet of floor ceiling, plus two car garage, plasd walls, insulated ceilings of acoustical plastered type, all wood floors, weather-stripped walls, beautiful kitchens with state-king pulverators and venting fan. Provided air heating and woodning fireplaces provide companies in any weather. New type drobes provide more than one storage and hanging space. New tract has sewers and all utilities installed. These homes are still available vets on a "No Down" basis. Junior Ebell Club installs Officers; Mr. Rankin Pres. Installation of new officers occulied members of the Junior Club at the June meeting 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT WAS ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SEVERAL HUNDRED FUTURE FARMERS PREPARE FOR ORANGE COUNTY FAIR A. B. Paul Relief Corps Reports The current relief report of the A. B. Paul Womens Relief Corps shows disbursements of $5 cash for relief, $12 cash for child welfare, 30 coat hangers donated the Boy Scouts, 11 sick calls made, and the sending of seven sprays, 32 bouquets and 74 cards. The group took part in Flag Day exercises in the City Park on Tuesday, June 14, when cremation of soiled flags was held. On that evening, the Corps participated in the Flag Day program at the Elks club. The social club will hold a pot luck luncheon and meeting in the City Park on June 28. Edison Company Starts Big Job Huntington Lake, one of Southern California. Edison company's hydroelectric storage reservoirs in the High Sierra, 60 miles northeast of Eresno, is scheduled for an unusual drawdown during the latter part of this summer. R. E. Baçon, Edison district Several hundred high school youths, all members of the Future Farmers of America, are preparing for the 1965 Orange County Fair, Aug. 9-14, with a wide range of entries slated for competition. The FFA program, carried on in eight high schools of Orange county, encourages many boys from non-farming environments to prepare for agricultural careers. As an example, Newport High school, which has very little strictly farm area in its district, has 85 students enrolled in the FFA program. With development of a 42-acre school farm during the past ten years, the FFA projects include livestock, ornamental horticulture, vegetable and field crops and agricultural mechanics. The livestock program includes cattle, both dairy and beer, sheep and poultry, according to Bob Perrin and Charles Funell, instructors, who head the program for Newport Harbor. All landscaping material for the school campus is provided through the horticulture program, they said. Entries for the Fair from the eight high schools will round out a variety of livestock and agricul-tural projects. Active FFA chap- Anaheim Youth Trains With 5th Division in Germany Pvt. Donald R. Selfridge, son of Philip R. Selfridge, 88 La Salle, Cypress, recently tiltpart in Operation Airlift, a Infantry Division training manver, in southern Germany. Private Selfridge; a wireman, 2d Battallion Headquarters of division's 11th Regiment, arrives overseas last March after comping basic training at Fort Ozbern entering the Army in Ozbern 1954, he attended FullerJunior college. Joins Staff of California Bank Sherman McFedries, former count executive with a Losgeles advertising company, joined the public relations society of California Bank. McFedries is a graduate Stanford university and was sociated with the Union Oil Company from 1939 to 1946 as purelations representative. He subsequently account execuwith Foote, Cone & Belding, vertising agency, advertising rager of Rheum ManufacturCompany, Western Division, was account executive with larnia Transit Advertising. Junior Ebell Club Installs Officers; Mrs. Rankin Pres. Installation of new officers occupied members of the Junior Club at the June meeting when retiring president, Mrs. Virgil Daoust, presided for the last day. Installing officer was Mrs. Walter Petke of Fullerton who presented Mrs. K. Lloyd Malley, president of the Orange County Federation of Womens' clubs, Junior membership. Mrs. Harold Rankin was install as president; Mrs. Britt Gray and Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, vice-presidents; Mrs. Richard Matteer and Mrs. Donald Hein, secretaries; Ms. Edwin Tyreman, curator; Ms. Donald Gordon, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lawrence Uhlich, memorialship; Mrs. Lyle Vilott, auditor and federation extension chairman; Mrs. Robert Brown, ways to mediate; Mrs. John Heinz, press secretary/publicity; Mrs. William Hunck, social service; Mrs. Norman Campus, hospitality; and Mrs. Ernest Rose and Mrs. Charles Bush, advisors. Following the business of the evening, a parade of vacation shirts was viewed as dessert as served. Mrs. Ivan Hatfield layed background music on the organ. Pouring at the tea table was Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. Jack Suiter. Mrs. Paul Harrison was tea chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Colo, 752 Harbor Blvd., are announcing the birth of an 8 lb. 11 oz. baby boy in St. Joseph hospital in June 8. On Tuesday evening, June 14, 9 eighth graders of Zion Lutheran school were graduated in exercises held at the Ebell clubhouse. Edison Company Starts Big Job Huntington Lake, one of Southern California Edison company's hydroelectric storage reservoirs in the High Sierra, 60 miles northeast of Eresno, is scheduled for an unusual drawdown during the latter part of this summer. R. E. Bacon, Edison district manager said that the lake will be nearly full by about July 1. Lowering of the water level is expected to begin after the July Fourth holiday weekend and will continue through September. It is estimated, he said, that the lake will be lowered about 80 feet by Sept. 1. The drawdown is necessary, Bacon said, to make possible the frost-proofing of Huntington Lake dams, together with other preventive maintenance work. In order to complete the job before winter sets in, the work must begin immediately following the start of the drawdown. The Edison company will spend about three-quarters of a million dollars on the project. Bacon said that in spite of the drawdown there will be ample water in Huntington Lake during the entire season to maintain fish life and to permit fishing. Local Couple Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John W. Montgomery celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner party hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doran of Hollywood. They visited Mrs. Montgomery's former home on Sunset Blvd., where they were married as well as their home in Temple City where they lived before coming to Yorba Linda 17 years ago. The couple now live at 4672 S. Lake View St. The livestock program includes cattle, both dairy and beer, sheep and poultry, according to Bob Perlin and Charles Funell, instructors, who head the program for Newport Harbor. All landscaping material for the school campus is provided through the horticulture program, they said. Entries for the Fair from the eight high schools will round out a variety of livestock and agricultural projects. Active FFA chapters which will participate include Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Newport Harbor, Orange, Tustin and Valencia. 'OLD TIMERS' TO PICNIC JUNE 26 "Old Timers" of Orange county will gather at Irvine Park Sunday, June 26, for the annual Orange county Old Timers picnic, according to Earl R. Abbey, county coroner and unofficial president of the affair. This picnic is traditional and has been set aside as a day for long-established residents of the county to foregather and reminisce on other days and happenings in the county. However, Mr. Abbey said, any resident of the county regardless of length of residence, is welcome to attend the picnic. Missing from the ranks of the Old Timers this year will be W. B. Williams, well-known banker, who served the Old Timers as treasurer for many years, and Otto Des Granges of Fullerton, a patriarch of the Old Timers for many years. Both died recently. RECEIVES DEGREE Dirk French, Anaheim, received his bachelor of arts degree with high honors from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wls., at the 106th commencement on Sunday. His name appeared on the graduation program with the citation "magna cum laude." Assistance League: June Luncheon at Home of Mrs. Heffner The Anaheim Assistance League June luncheon was held at home of the president, Mrs. Heffern, 626 N. West St., and oared sustaining members and Junior Auxiliary. Each member brought a bundle for the shop to be opened at the new manent headquarters, and a luncheon was enjoyed on pleasant outdoor patio. The highlight of the afternoon came when Mrs. Heffern announced that the League had granted $10,000 by the Jamie vine Foundation to aid in financing and improvements on new permanent headquarters. As a ways and means project raise money for the needy community, the initial steps taken to form a social club will patterned along the lines of "carriage club" of Los Angeles. Membership fees will give charity and members and husbands will enjoy four evenings throughout the year first is scheduled for August when dinner in Los Angeles can be enjoyed. Other current philanthropy which came up for discussion is the two youth baseball team ing sponsored by the League purchase of graduation atti a needy student, the purchaser a campship for a crippled and special transportation for blind. Long range plans include fashion table showing in November and a spring breakfast." AN AWARD was presented this week to Kwikset Locks, Inc., by the Research Institute of America for Kwikset's development of regular employee-supervisor meetings. Richard K. Lewis (center in photo) of the executive staff of the Research Institute, presents a medallion to Adolf Schoepe, president of Kwikset. Walter E. Miller, Jr., director of industrial relations, holds the certificate which goes with the award. In Kwikset's employee - supervisor meetings, conducted during working hours, the employees and supervisors talk over problems of the job and company and discuss plans and policies of Kwikset. "Y" Day Camp Program Starts On August 1st The second annual Day camp program for boys and girls 12 years of age will be concluding August by the An YMCA, according to an announcement by John E. Bertch, general secretary of the local Y. Director of the day camp program will be Dwile Hegger, who is also director of the program last summer. Public registration folders of the program were distributed week in the 3rd to 6th grade Anaheim schools. Those who do not receive folders may apply directly at the "Y", 121 S. St. or phone KE 5-2165. The day camp will be held in two two-week sessions first Aug. 1 to 13 and the second Aug. 15 to 27. If there is sufficient demand the 5th week may be deducted Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. In addition to handicrafting, games, songs and programs will include trips to Southern California points of interest. Each day camp per session end with an overnight car Anaheim Youth Missions With 5th Division in Germany St. Donald R. Selfridge, 19, of Phillip R. Selfridge, 8542 Valle, Cypress, recently took in Operation Airlift, a 5th Entry Division training maneuver in southern Germany. Private Selfridge, a wireman at Battalion Headquarters of the Union's 11th Regiment, arrived necessitely last March after completbasic training at Fort Ord. He entered the Army in October 1954, he attended Fullerton for college. Ins Staff of California Bank German McFedries, former active executive with a Los Andies advertising company, has led the public relations staff california bank. McFedries is a graduate of Ucford university and was assisted with the Union Oil Company from 1939 to 1946 as public ations representative. He was resequently account executive in Foote, Cone & Belding, advising agency, advertising manufacturing company, Western Division, and account executive with Calinia Transit Advertising com- Bette Lou Van Delden Dies From Injuries in Accident Bette Lou Van Delden, 17 years of age, a native of California, having been born in Santa Ana, died early Wednesday morning in Santa Ana hospital from injuries received in a car crash earlier in the evening as she, with the members of the A.U.H.S. graduating class, was returning from a barbecue picnic at Irvine Park. It is reported that she was riding in the car driven by Ronnie Hurst when he lost control as the car rounded a curve on Villa Park road and hit a soft shoulder, turning it over. She suffered six broken ribs and other injuries and was rushed to Santa Ana Community hospital where they operated on her at 11 p.m., to relieve the internal bleeding. She passed away early Wednesday morning. A member of the graduating class, she was top-notch student, being during the school year, editor-in-chief of the annual yearbook; a member of the school press club; the OrCo Hi Press Club, a group composed of the entire county school press groups; the president of the Honor Society for one semester; president of the Drama Club; president of the Tri-Hi-Y Council; a member of the Senior Class Executive Committee; the Junior Red Cross Council; member of the Girls' Athletic Association; mem- 350 Youngsters Registered for 'Y' Summer Program The Anaheim Young Men's Christian Association registered more than 350 boys and girls so far to start its biggest summer camp­ing season in celebration of the 70th anniversary of YMCA camp­ing in this country. The YMCA was the first to start organized camping for American boys. Officials at the Anaheim Y said the local boys and girls will be part of the 24,000 youngsters expected to take advantage of the campground program offered by 78 Southern California YMCA's. The young adventurers will be accompanied by adults who are volunteer leaders and camp directors. In addition, the camps have Assistance League June Luncheon at Home of Mrs. Heffern The Anaheim Assistance League the luncheon was held at the one of the president, Mrs. Dick Differn, 626 N. West St., and honed sustaining members and the major Auxiliary. Each member ought a bundle for the thrift up to be opened at the new perment headquarters, and a buffet luncheon was enjoyed on the peasant outdoor patio. The highlight of the afternoon time when Mrs. Heffern announced that the League had been granted $10,000 by the James Irne Foundation to aid in the finicing and improvements of the new permanent headquarters. As a ways and means project to raise money for the needy in the community, the initial steps were kaken to form a social club within the membership which will be patterned along the lines of a marriage club" of Los Angeles. Membership fees will go to charity and members and their husbands will enjoy four social evenings throughout the year. The first is scheduled for August 4 when dinner in Los Angeles and visit to the Hollywood Bowl will be enjoyed. Other current philanthropies which came up for discussion were two youth baseball teams beg sponsored by the League, the purchase of graduation attire for needy student, the purchase of campership for a crippled child, and special transportation for the ind. Long range plans included a fashion table showing in November and a spring breakfast. Y" Day Camp Farm Picnic Is Announced by C. J. Mauerhan Next Saturday, June 18, is "Annual Picnic Day" for the County Farm Bureau, with an estimated 1000 members and their families expected to participate in the yearly gathering at Irvine Park at noon for a picnic dinner and program of fun and sociability afterward. That is the announcement of a committee headed by C. J. Mauerhan, Anaheim, which has planned the event for an emphasis upon sociability and light entertainment, rather than the old-time traditional feature of spell-binding oratory. There will be a semi-potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. at which time the County Farm Bureau will furnish the coffee, orange juice, milk The YMCA was the first to start organized camping for American boys. Officials at the Anaheim Y said the local boys and girls will be part of the 24,000 youngsters expected to take advantage of the campng program offered by 78 Southern California YMCA's. The young adventurers will be accompanied by adults who are volunteer leaders and camp directors. In addition, the camps have permanent personnel to handle such activities as swimming, archery, handcraft and nature study. Date for the first boys from Anaheim YMCA to leave is June 21st, with camping periods runing through the summer months. 60 Church School Members Awarded At St. Michael's At the June promotion and award service at St. Michael's church, 60 church school members received attendance awards. The first award for 0½ years went to Susan Saville, and three awards for seven years perfect attendance were presented to Sandra and Gerald Bird and Debbie Saville. Awards for five years were presented to Susan Bird, Claire Fisher, Mary Larsen, Barbara Fisher, John Easton, Janet Easton, and Dianna Deverell. Awards for four years to Carol Evans, Mary Bek Saville, and Miriam Easton; three years to Larry Larsen; two years to Larry Rogers, John Saville, David Easton, Susan Etchandy, Canny Cunha, Bobble Etchandy, Joan Miller; and awards for one year to Janice Cunha, Beth Polley, Michael Johnson, Barry Albert, Ernest Rose, Robert Johnson, Nancy Becker, Michael McGhee, Franklin Albert, Barbara Taylor, Mary Currier, Edle Becker, Judy Hartung, Nina Polley, Carol Currier, Cheryl Ann Mercer, Jack Polley, and Doug Stanton. St. Michael's will continue with their duplicate family services at 9 and 10 a.m., and the topic for this Sunday will be "Families Planning Together." The Junior choir will sing "Prayer of the Norwegian Child," by Kountz. At the 11 o'clock service the sermon will continue with The two youth baseball teams being sponsored by the League, the purchase of graduation attire for needy student, the purchase of campership for a crippled child, and special transportation for the blind. Long range plans included a fashion table showing in November and a spring breakfast. Y" Day Camp Program Starts On August 1st The second annual Day Camp program for boys and girls 8 to 22 years of age will be conducted during August by the Anaheim MCA, according to an announcement by John E. Bertch, general secretary of the local Y. Director of the day camp program will be Dwile Heggem, who was also director of the same program last summer. Publicity and registration folders on the program were distributed this week in the 3rd to 6th grades of Anaheim schools. Those who did not receive folders may apply directly at the "Y", 121 S. Citron St. or phone KE 5-2165. The day camp will be conducted on two two-week sessions, the first Aug. 1 to 13 and the second Aug. 15 to 27. If there is sufficient demand the 5th week may be conducted Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. In addition to handicraft, swimming, games, songs and fun, the program will include trips to many Southern California points of interest. Each day camp period will end with an overnight campont. Will Spread Harbor Blvd. to Six Lanes In the Disneyland area, Harbor Blvd., will be widened to a six-lane highway. The City of Anaheim has initiated condemnation proceedings against 13 parcels of land between Manchester Blvd. and Orangewood Ave., so that the change can be made. Barbara Taylor, Mary Currier, Eddie Becker, Judy Hartung, Nina Polley, Carol Currier, Cheryl Ann Mercer, Jack Polley, and Doug Stanton. St. Michael's will continue with their duplicate family services at 9 and 10 a.m., and the topic for this Sunday will be "Families Planning Together." The Junior choir will sing "Prayer of the Norwegian Child," by Kountz. At the 11 o'clock service the sermon topic will be "The Redeeming Fellowship." The senior choir will sing "To Thee O Lord," by Rachmoninoff. Don Haskell Elected Student Body Pres. Don Haskell has been elected student body president of Anaheim Union High school and will be assisted in the fall by Alice Young, secretary of the treasury; Terry Carter, secretary of Girls athletics; Betsy Blakely, girls league treasurer; Joe Avitia, junior class president; Jim Baker, vice-president; June Morimoto, secretary; and Kay Eldred, treasurer. Previously named to office in primary elections were Harriet Hoffner, vice-president of the student body; Diane Prondzinski, secretary of records; Jerry Flel, secretary of boys' athletics; Marian Taylor, girls' league president; Patsy Anderson, vice-president; Carol Gasteleum, secretary; and Alan Story, Colonist Club president. Next year's senior class will hold elections in the fall.