anaheim-gazette 1955-09-08

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.E. TO MENTION AN unpleasant subject, it has been warm hereabouts lately. But not as hot as it gets down in Uvalde, Texas, along about this time. A native of that area told me the other day he saw it so hot there one August day about noon that an old log chain which had been lying in a heap out in the sun uncoiled itself and crawled over into the shade of an apple tree. Ah! Those inimitable Texans and thier unceasing insistence on absolute cleavage to the truthful line! BUT THEN, I also have a hot weather story which might seem to be an outright fabrication. Sunday afternoon our dog, usually a bundle of steel springs surcharged with seemingly electric energy, and always at odds with the cat, was chasing the object of his disaffection around the back yard. But it was so hot they were both walking. PEOPLE USE VARIOUS ways and means to seek comfort in severe heat. Electric fans are set After 79½ Years in Same Location St. Michael’s to be Moved Friday Tomorrow (Friday) St. Michael’s Episcopal church building will be moved to its new 2½ acre site, where it will be placed alongside the recently constructed 11,000-square foot Parish Hall at South and Dickel Streets. The old historic church building, which for seventy-nine and a half years has stood at the corner of Emily and Adele streets in Anaheim, is the oldest unchanged Episcopal building in southern California. Built in 1876, its interior was considered one of the most beautiful specimens of church architecture at that time. The founder of St. Michael’s was Susan LaFaucherie, who came to Anaheim in 1873 and began the first Episcopal Sunday School in Enterprise Hall and persuaded the saloon downstairs to close during the service. Funds for moving and landscaping of the old church were made available through the will of the late Mr. Harry Dearing, whose brother, the Rev. W. S. Dearing, was Vicar of St. Michael’s for twelve years from 1896 to 1908. A plaque will be placed in the church in his memory. In 1917 St. Michael’s became a Parish, and the Rev. Todd Gillmor became its first Rector. Plans are to place the church in a sunken garden effect where it will be later used as a separate chapel. Future plans include a Adult Education Course Offered Anaheim is included in a list of 56 southern California communities in which University Extension will open fall adult courses according to Miss Margaret Wotton, head of classes. The 1955 program will include more than 1000 classes and includes addition to the standard academic credit courses, numerous group study arrangements clinics and executive programs in fields such as business administration, engineering and industrial relations. In Anaheim courses offered include: Art in the Elementary School beginning Monday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m., in the Art Room of Anaheim Union High School; 811 West Center Street with Naan I. Krevitsky, assistant professor of art at U.C.L.A., as instructor; Family Life Education beginning Wednesday, Sept. 21 at p.m., in the Cafetorium of Thomas Jefferson School; 504 South street, with Clara B. H. former director of the Family Life Education for the Corona Schools, as instructor. Registration will be accepted at the Sunday afternoon our dog, usually a bundle of steel springs surcharged with seemingly electric energy, and always at odds with the cat, was chasing the object of his disaffection around the back yard. But it was so hot they were both walking. PEOPLE USE VARIOUS ways and means to seek comfort in severe heat. Electric fans are set to blowing; air conditioners are improvised; some close the house up and pull all the blinds; some resort to all kinds of cold drinks; some lie around in the shade under wet sheets. But all of these devices are usually ineffective. I hereby suggest the only way out of your misery in a severe heat wave. Use a revolver. This will give you surcease from the heat, providing you have been living right. FIRE HAZARD IN the Orange county rural and canyon areas is said to be at an all-time high. This should cause motorists, picnickers, campers, hunters, etc., to exercise extreme caution in the use of outdoor fires. It would seem that motorists flipping cigaret butts out car windows constitute the greatest danger. Use the ash tray in your automobile to dispose of cigarettes, or—better still—don't smoke at all in dangerous areas. Two years ago during an excessively hot spell, we were up in Silverado canyon. Not a breath of air was stirring, and when we stopped the car at the end of the canyon, it seemed that the entire area must surely burst into flame spontaneously. One carelessly tossed match or cigarette could have created havoc. Talked to a Yorba Linda native who had been hunting around over in the eastern regions of the county this week. He said that the combination of high temperatures and low humidity had resulted in a situation serious enough to cause at least one rancher to corral his cattle for fear that they might, while grazing, step on rocks and cause sparks which would ignite tinder-dry grass and underbrush. Under conditions such as these, extreme caution is essential to preclude the possibility of any late Mr. Harry Dearing, whose brother, the Rev. W. S. Dearing, was Vicar of St. Michael's for twelve years from 1896 to 1908. A plaque will be placed in the church in his memory. In 1917 St. Michael's became a Parish, and the Rev. Todd Gillmor became its first Rector. Plans are to place the church in a sunken garden effect where it will be later used as a separate chapel. Future plans include a large, fine, new church and additions to the new Parish Hall and the landscaping of the grounds. Spend Honeymoon At Yosemite Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaestner are at home now at 541 S. Zeyn St., after a honeymoon spent at Yosemite. The bride is the former Janice Carol Darshay, daughter of Mrs. Viola Darshay of 313 S. Lemon St. She exchanged marriage vows with Gary, son of the S. A. Kaestners of Orange, in Costa Mesa, in August. For the simple ceremony, the bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Attendants were the bride's mother and the bridegroom's parents. The bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagen of Santa Ana held a reception for the couple upon their return from the wedding trip. Assisting with the party were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hagen of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pannell of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haral of Midway City. The new Mrs. Kaestner will continue her studies at Anaheim Union High School this fall where she is a member of the junior class. He is a graduate of Orange High School and Orange Coast College and is associated with the local auditing firm of Rees and Mesnard. Pottery Class Slated This Fall A class in pottery for beginners will be given by the Fullerton Evening School, beginning Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. Classes are scheduled to meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Instructor for the courses will be Wilma Stambaugh Duff, whose early education was begun at Fullerton High School and Junior Late Mr. Harry Dearing, whose brother, the Rev. W. S. Dearing, was Vicar of St. Michael's for twelve years from 1896 to 1908. A plaque will be placed in the church in his memory. In 1917 St. Michael's became a Parish, and the Rev. Todd Gillmor became its first Rector. Plans are to place the church in a sunken garden effect where it will be later used as a separate chapel. Future plans include a large, fine, new church and additions to the new Parish Hall and the landscaping of the grounds. Bewley-Otwell Wedding Rites in Glendale Saturday Miss Beverly Jean Otwell changed marriage vows with Hald Oral Bewley at the Wee O' the Heather at Forest L Memorial Park in Glendale Saturday evening, Sept. 3, o'clock. Miss Otwell is the dafter of Mrs. Marcella Scovel of N. Vine st., this city, and Mr. vel, an electrician who is at ent in Korea. The bridegroove the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bewley of Long Beach. The bride, given in marriage her uncle, Eugene Alford, lovely in a white lace over gown accented with sequins the shoulder, a fingertip weel held by a sequin and crown. Her bridal bouquet white roses and lily of the w fashioned in a crescent corp. Mald of honor was her Lorrine Marcella Otwell, go in pink with which she carry bouquet of pink roses with streamers. Bridesmalds, L Linda Bennett and Carol A wore gowns of blue lace over with bolero jacket and bowquets of Talisman roses. Serving the bridegroom a man was his brother, Robe Bewley. Ushers were Ronald son and Jerry Meza. The quaint church was deed with white flowers on side of the altar with a runner down the aisle. L candielabra formed the arch being decorated with ivy white ribbon bows. The pews were marked with satin bows. Dr. Charles L. M pastor or Truett Memorial church in Long Beach, per the candlelight ceremony. For the reception held Pottery Class Slated This Fall A class in pottery for beginners will be given by the Fullerton Evening School, beginning Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. Classes are scheduled to meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Instructor for the courses will be Wilma Stambaugh Duff, whose early education was begun at Fullerton High School and Junior College. Following this training, she received a scholarship in art from the University of Southern California. This afforded the opportunity of studying with Dr. Glen Lukens, in ceramics, and with professor Nerrill Gage, in sculpture. In 1942 her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree was granted by the University of Southern California. She studied sculpture in San Francisco with Ralph Stackpole, and drawing and scientific illustration on the Walter B. Schwarz Scholarship. The next year Mills College awarded her a scholarship in art and at that time graduate work was begun. This study was continued and terminated at SC in 1951, with the awarding of a Master of Fine Arts degree. Among her important commissioned works are the "Heroic Trojan Head" (sculpture), "Dancer at Rest" (sculpture), "Folk Dance Murals," "Children's Games" (ceramic titles) sculptured masks for Buster Brown Television Productions, "Superman Model," for Television and Motion Picture Productions, masks for the Olson and Johnson Shows, and Life Mask of Bengurion, prime minister of Palestine. A marriage license has been issued to William H. Anson of 411 E. Cypress St., Anaheim, and Virginia Lee Ellis of Fullerton. The quaint church was decorated with white flowers on side of the altar with a runner down the aisle. Candlelabra formed the arch being decorated with ivy white ribbon bows. The pews were marked with satin bows. Dr. Charles L. M pastor or Truett Memorial Church in Long Beach, per the candlelight ceremony. For the reception held church, the mothers of the couple wore pastel gown carried corsages of matching nations. The new Mr. and Mrs. are now at home at 415 Ave., in Long Beach. The bride is a graduate ofhelm Union High school, o 1955. The groom graduatedPoly High in Long Beach and is a graduate of LongCity College. He is a PhiPhi. Eugene O. Hill, Dies Mon. Morr Eugene O. Hill Jr., 17, son, born in Long Beach, duly Monday morning at cent's hospital in Los Angeles an extended illness. He is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. who reside at 416 W. Berkanaheim. He was a member of Lutheran church. Rev. E.Plug, pastor, officiated a services Wednesday at 8 in Hilgenfeld chapel. Bu in Westminster Memorial. The Sunshine and Show of Stanton will celebrate anniversary on Sept. 8 ternoon party at the home new president, Mrs. C. E. 8042 Starr street. Name Location, oved Friday Sel's Episcopal church acre site, where it will constructed 11,000-squaremeter Education Course Offered Anaheim is included in a list of Southern California communities which University Extension will open fall adult courses leading to Miss Margaret Wothead of classes. 1955 program will include than 1000 classes and inaddition to the standard numeric credit courses, numergroup study arrangements, and executive programs such as business adminination, engineering and indusrelations. Anaheim courses offered inArt in the Elementary School beginning Monday, Sept. 7 p.m., in the Art Room Anaheim Union High School, west Center Street with NathKrevitsky, assistant professor at U.C.L.A., as instructory Life Education begined Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 4 in the Cafetorium of the Las Jefferson School, 504 E. street, with Clara B. Hale, her director of the Family Life education for the Corona City tools, as instructor. Registration will be accepted at the open- 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANNAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Record-Breaking Heat Wave Still Plagues the Southland AUHS Adult Classes Will Begin Sept. 26 Regular evening courses in the Anaheim Union High School Adult education series will start Sept. 26. Registration will be held each evening from Sept. 19 through 26 at the high school with the fee set at $1.00. Classes will be offered in the following general subjects: basic art design; ceramics; citizenship, English I and II; English for Mexican itinerant workers; general crafts; lamp shade making; modern wrought iron furniture; needlecraft; sewing 1; advanced sewing and tailoring; woodshop; home mechanics; and symphony orchestra. Classes in commercial subjects will include the following: Business Marie T. DeCock, Mother of Local Police, Dies Mrs. Marie T. DeCock, mother of Norbert DeCock, local policeman, passed away last Saturday at her home at 417 N. Palm street, at the age of 79 years. She was born in Belgium and had lived in Anaheim for 35 years. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church and the Altar Society. Surviving other than her son, are six daughters, Mrs. R. J. Vall Coat of Glendale, Mrs. T, B. Title of Pasadena, Mrs. G. E. Casey of La Habra, Mrs. Frank Sesma and Mrs. R. L. Kunold, both of Anaheim, and Sister Mary Anita of San Diego; eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren; Although an early morning overcast provided some relief from the heat in Anaheim this (Thursday) morning, there was no official word from the Weather Bureau that the Southland's reco­heat-wave was breaking. Eight straight days of over 100 degree temperatures have kept residents gasping, and thousands of Orange countians have souped the beaches for relief, although even the beach cities have registered record temperatures. Los Angeles has suffered more with a record of 109 degrees. Over the Labor Day week-even the heat caused automobile engines to vapor-lock, resulting traffic tie-ups on the Santa Ana Freeway. Ranchers Suffer Loss On citrus ranches thermometers have gone over the 100-degree mark for several days a Wley-Otwell Wedding Rites in Glendale Saturday Mass Beverly Jean Otwell exchanged marriage vows with Donora Bewley at the Wee Kirk Heather at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale last midday evening, Sept. 3, at 7 o'clock. Miss Otwell is the daughter of Mrs. Marcella Scovel of 729 Vine st., this city, and Mr. Scotan electrician who is at preside in Korea. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wiley of Long Beach. The bride, given in marriage by uncle, Eugene Alvord, was born in a white lace over satin gown accented with sequins on shoulder, a fingertip wedding held by a sequin and pearl town. Her bridal bouquet was white roses and lily of the valley shioned in a crescent corsage. Maid of honor was her sister, Irrine Marcella Otwell, gowned pink with which she carried a bouquet of pink roses with satin seamers. Bridesmaids, Misses Dana Bennett and Carol Alvord are gowns of blue lace over net with bolero jacket and carried buckets of Tallman roses. Serving the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Robert L. Wiley, Ushers were Ronald Mannen and Jerry Meza. The quaint church was decorated with white flowers on either side of the altar with a white runner down the aisle. Lighted candelabra formed the arch, these being decorated with ivy and white ribbon bows. The family news were marked with white tin bows. Dr. Charles L. McLain, pastor or Truett Memorial Baptist Church in Long Beach, performed the candlelight ceremony. For the reception held in the following general subjects: basic art design; ceramics; citizenship, English I and II; English for Mexican itinerant workers; general crafts; lamp shade making; modern wrought iron furniture; needlecraft; sewing 1; advanced sewing and tailoring; woodshop; home mechanics; and symphony, orchestra. Classes in commercial subjects will include the following: Business English; business law; business mathematics; office practice and machines; shorthand; and typing. For industrial education will be courses in blue print reading; carpentry; apprenticeship, drafting, machine shop, machine shop welding, introduction to electronics, supervision in foremanship, manufacturing and production control, industrial organization and management, and quality control. Arnheim Speaks To County Group Daniel D. Arnheim, Director of Corrective Physical Education of the Downey Union High School, will be guest speaker at the sixth annual meeting of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The meeting will be held at Y.W.C.A. building, 1411 No Broadway in Santa Ana on Monday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago... September 1880 Hon. Wallace Leach, Esq., Democratic candidate for Congress and Hon. R.F.Del Valle, Democratic candidate for the Assembly will address their fellow citizens on the political issues of the day at Kroeger's hall Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. We are told that Stephen M. White, Esq., is booked for a speech at Anaheim in the near future. When he does come we advise all the critical ones to go and listen as Mr. White combines in his addresses all the graces of oratory. 50 Years Ago... September 1905 Ed Atherton was in town from the Ostrich farms on Monday. He states there are only six birds upon the farm, the others having been shipped to the Arizona farm. The birds have not done well for several years, being affected with worms in the stomach which is fatal to them. This disease, Mr. Atherton thinks, he now has under control, and he hopes for better results in the future. Will Lawrence went to Pasadena Monday to visit with his grandmother, Mrs.W.N.Hardin and even the beach cities have listered record temperatures. Los Angeles has suffered more with a record of 109 degrees. Over the Labor Day week-even the heat caused automobile gines to vapor-lock, resulting in traffic tie-ups on the Santa Ana Freeway. Ranchers Suffer Loss On citrus ranches thermometers have gone over the 100-degree mark for several days at time, and ranchers say the spell is the longest in a number of years. Operators of chicken ranches have suffered severe losses due to heat, many of them finding hundreds of dead chicks before they took steps to sprinkle wires on pens. Truck loads of chickens were hauled to a duck at Huntington Beach and bus officials estimate losses up to per cent of the hundreds of thousands of chickens raised in Orlando. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim administrator, this week at Anaheim householders to describe anything possible to conservers. Water Shortage "Voluntary conservation of water is still essential," he Murdoch asked families to co-write use of water on lawn gardens, and other uses of water until the city's supply is back to normal. George Oelkers, head of Anaheim Light and Water Department, told the city council day night that the demand for municipal water supply on the heat wave has been ruined more than 50 per cent above normal. However, Oelkers said, was no cause for general concern as concerning a water shortage Water pressure may be low co-operation on the part of consumer will result in no water for all. Fullerton Hard Hit In Fullerton, however, officials had to ask citizens tall watering lawns entirely ing daylight hours until they plotted supply in reservoirs built up. Hand-bills were to ask householders there serve on water. In two days danger of a serious shortfall lessened. The quaint church was decorated with white flowers on either side of the altar with a white banner down the aisle. Lighted candelabra formed the arch, these being decorated with ivy and white ribbon bows. The family pews were marked with white tin bows. Dr. Charles L. McLain, pastor or Truett Memorial Baptist Church in Long Beach, performed the candlelight ceremony. For the reception held in the church, the mothers of the young couple wore pastel gowns and carried corsages of matching carations. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bewley are now at home at 415 Walnut Ave., in Long Beach. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, class of 1955. The groom graduated from Holy High in Long Beach in 1952 and is a graduate of Long Beach City College. He is a Phi Kappa phi. Eugene O. Hill, Jr., Dies Mon. Morning Eugene O. Hill Jr., 17, a native son, born in Long Beach, died early Monday morning at St. Vincent's hospital in Los Angeles, after an extended illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Hill, Sr., who reside at 416 W. Berry Ave., Anaheim. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor, officiated at funeral services Wednesday at 2 o'clock in Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was in Westminster Memorial Park. The Sunshine and Shower club of Stanton will celebrate its 25th anniversary on Sept. 8 at an afternoon party at the home of the new president, Mrs. C. E. Pollock, 8042 Starr street. We are told that Stephen M. White, Esq., is booked for a speech at Anaheim in the near future. When he does come we advise all the critical ones to go and listen as Mr. White combines in his addresses all the graces of oratory and good sound arguments. On account of the doubt arising respecting the eligibility of Claus Spreckels to be a presidential elector because of his having received a decoration from the King of the Sandwich Islands, Spreckels has withdrawn from the candidacy. The vacancy has not yet been filled. W. W. Cole's great New York and New Orleans circus and manager will soon arrive on the Pacific slope with more outstanding attractions than ever visited this part of the world. Instead of the 18 cars which brought this four tent exhibition to California in 1873, it uses 36 of its own cars. It uses recently perfected electric light to illuminate its millions of yards of canvas. A $50,000 troupe of trick stallions is one of the novelties. A performing Spanish bull is also introduced in the arena. Not less than one hundred famous artists vie with each other for public honors. One of the most thrilling sensations is a troupe of aerial bicycle riders. Mr. Frank A. Gardner, the world's undjsputed champion leaper and outstanding jockey will perform. In the manager will be found the largest and best collections of rare animals ever transported by any organization. They will exhibit in (Continued on Page 2) Will Lawrence went to Pasadena Monday to visit with his grandmother, Mrs. W. N. Hardin and his sister, Mrs. Wilmot Moury. He will return tomorrow and help his Kid celebrate its birthday, he says. High school begins Monday after the summer vacation. Grammar and Primary schools begin a week later. John Hanna of Miraflores informs us that he, last week, refused 12 cents per pound for his nut crop, taking the run of the orchard, made by an independent buyer. Mr. Hanna's trees are laden with the best crop ever borne by them and he entertains a notion that he will receive 13 cents for them or better. Ten carloads of potatoes were shipped from this point to Los Angeles this week. The potatoees bring $1.25 per sack and growers are enjoying a period of prosperity. Two carloads of melons and extensive shipments of vegetables have also been shipped to Los Angeles. Judge J. S. Howard and Constable Llewellyn went to Newport beach on Sunday. The Judge took the electric car for Long Beach, while Llewellyn went fishing. He caught six. Both gentlemen returned on the evening excursion. The Judge reports a boom along the coast, heading this way. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. of 1015 N. Patt St., west 6 lb. 7½ oz baby girl County hospital on Aug.. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1955. At Wave Southland ough an early morning ovprovided some relief from that in Anaheim this (Thursmorning, there was no offword from the Weather Buhat the Southland's record wave was breaking. Not straight days of over 100degree temperatures have kept ents gasping, and thousands countians have sought reaches for relief, although the beach cities have reged record temperatures. Anaheim has suffered most, a record of 109 degrees. Over the Labor Day week-end, heat caused automobile entire to vapor-lock, resulting in the tie-ups on the Santa Ana way. Ranchers Suffer Loss citrus ranches thermomehave gone over the 100-demark for several days at a ANAHEIM UNION HIGH TO BALANCE ENROLLMENT All students in grades seven, eight or nine who live within the Anaheim Union High School District are entitled to attend either Fremont or Western Junior high schools when school opens next Monday, Sept. 12, it has been announced by school officials. In order to balance the emplment in each school in keeping with the available facilities, the board of trustees has established the attendance areas. The dividing line is formed by Euclid Ave., starting at Huston St., and running south to the Santa Ana Freeway. The line then follows the Freeway to its intersection with Highway 101. All students in grades seven, eight or nine living east of this line are to attend Fremont Junior High school located in the 600 block on West Center St., in Anaheim. All those living west of the dividing line are to attend Western Junior High school which is located at the corner of Western Ave., and Orange Ave. It is estimated that this distribution of the students will fill to capacity for the cur- Government to Lease Land Land in the Brea Dam reservoir area, near Fullerton will be leased to the highest bidder, by the Los Angeles District Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, according to an announcement by Colonel Arthur H. Frye, Jr., District Engineer. Sealed bids, subject to certain conditions will be received until 2:00 p.m., September 20, 1955 at the District Office at 751 So. Pigueroa, Los Angeles. Seven separate tracts of land ranging from 2.98 acres to 91.64 acres are included in the areas to be leased. All of the leases will be for a two year term, Colonel Frye stated. Ranchers Suffer Loss The citrus ranches thermomehave gone over the 100-demark for several days at a and ranchers say the hot is the longest in a number years. Operators of chicken ranches suffered severe losses due to heat, many of them finding dreds of dead chicks before took steps to sprinkle water opens. Truck loads of dead kens were hauled to a dump. Huntington Beach and buried. Specials estimate losses up to 20 percent of the hundreds of thouses of chickens raised in Orange city. Keith Murdoch, Anaheim city ministrator, this week asked Anaheim householders to do evithing possible to conserve water. Water Shortage "Voluntary conservation of water is still essential," he said. Hurdock asked families to curtail the washing of automobiles, excese use of water on lawns and ardens, and other uses of water until the city's supply is again back to normal. George Oelkers, head of the Anaheim Light and Water Department, told the city council Tuesday night that the demand on the municipal water supply during the heat wave has been running more than 50 per cent above normal. However, Oelkers said, there has no cause for general alarm is concerning a water shortage. Water pressure may be low, but co-operation on the part of the consumer will result in enough water for all. Fullerton Hard Hit In Fullerton, however, city officials had to ask citizens to curall watering lawns entirely during daylight hours until the deleted supply in reservoirs could be built up. Hand-bills were used to ask householders there to conserve on water. In two days, the danger of a serious shortage was assessed. All students in grades seven, eight or nine living east of this line are to attend Fremont Junor High school located in the 600 block on West Center St., in Anahelm. All those living west of the dividing line are to attend Western Junior High school which is located at the corner of Western Ave., and Orange Ave. It is estimated that this distribution of the students will fill Fremont to capacity for the current school year. In fact, every available room will be occupied by a class every period of the seven period day, according to "Tommy" Thomason, principal. Western Junior High will be forced to run a staggered session until the additional classrooms and shops now under construction are completed next January. "We expect to switch to a seven period day then," said Ken Wines, principal. The Fremont schedule begins at 8:25 a.m., and continues until 3 p.m. At Western the seventh grade will begin at 7:55 a.m., and go home at 12:25 p.m. The ninth grade will come to school at 9:30 a.m., and return home at 2:40 p.m. The eighth grade will begin at 12:30 p.m., and continue to 4:55 p.m. Each student will be in school for six 45 minute periods. A sufficient number of teachers has been employed to assure classes that are not too large for good learning conditions and to enable each school to open on a basis which it will be possible to follow throughout the year, according to Superintendent Paul H. Demaree. Bus transportation will be furnished all students in all schools who live a mile or more from the school they are to attend. All students, new and old, are to report to the school Friday for registration between the hours of 8 a.m., and 4 p.m. Heat Fails To Halt Football Drills The record Los Angeles heat wave has aided the Southern California coaching staff in peeling weight off a few summer-fattened grid candidates, but the Trojans will probably still field one of the heftiest teams in the nation when they open against Washington State on Sept 17 in the Los Anthur H. Frye, Jr., District Engineer. Sealed bids, subject to certain conditions will be received until 2:00 p.m., September 20, 1955 at the District Office at 751 So. Pigueroa, Los Angeles. Seven separate tracts of land ranging from 2.98 acres to 91.64 acres are included in the areas to be leased. All of the leases will be for a two year term, Colonel Frye stated. Further information and bid forms are available at the District Office or at the Dam tenders office at Brea Dam. Judy Belle Wicker, Don Brummer Wed As his last pastoral duty before leaving White Temple Methodist Church for a new post in Hawaii, the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth joined in marriage Miss Judy Belle Wicker and Don Brummet. The young couple have been very active in church work and became acquainted in the MYF Footlighters drama group. For her wedding, the daughter of the C. Langford Wickers of 6062 Lincoln Ave., wore a bouffant gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiny pearl cap and she carried a white orchid surrounded with stephanotis as she was given in marriage by her father. Bridal attendants were Miss Mary Daughterty, of Anaheim, maid of honor, and bridesmaids. Miss Jeannette Gourley of El Paso, Texas (a cousin) and Miss Holly Phillips of Chowchilla. The girls were matching gowns of coral capri with headbands of matching tulle. Their bouquets were of yellow carnations. The bridegroom, son of W.L. Brummet of Fullerton and Mrs. F. H. Bruce of Havelock, N.C., was attended by Lorin Herman as best man. Guests were seated by Don Hillary of Anaheim, Allen Broyles and Richard Avery of Redlands, and the bride's brother, James. At the organ was Mrs. Benjamin Klaumann who accompanied Miss Myrna Lewellyn, soloist. Miss Barbara Galloway of Anaheim and Miss Pat Bayles of Long Beach lighted the many tall tapers which decorated the sanctuary. The Fellowship hall was beau- Heat Fails To Halt Football Drills The record Los Angeles heat wave has aided the Southern California coaching staff in peeling weight off a few summer-fattened grid candidates, but the Trojans will probably still field one of the heftiest teams in the nation when they open against Washington State on Sept 17 in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Coach Jess Hill's twice-daily workouts have sheared excess poundage from the beefier lads since practice opened on Sept. 1 under a hot 100 degree sun. With such a short period allowed to prepare for the first game, Hill and his staff have been forced to virtually ignore the stifling temperatures in order to get the Trojans ready. Over 80 hopefuls have been issued practice gear and Hill said he is pleased with the overall condition the squad reported in. The main emphasis thus far has been on conditioning and play execution, with the first full-scale scrimmage slated for this Saturday. Hill will again use the multiple offense system, which includes single-wing, straight T and split-T plays. Don Hickman, soph service-returnee, still has the edge for the starting right half job, one of the positions Hill considers a problem on this year's club. Both tackle spots are also uncertain due to inexperienced personnel, with Fabian Abram, a 215 pound JC transfer, getting the nod at the moment over another JC transfer, 240 pound Hank Schmidt, and letterman George Belotti, 242, holding a slight margin over 215 pound Dick Enright who lettered at guard last season. Marriage licenses have been issued to Anaheim couple Melvin F. Bentjen of 1413 Westmont Dr. and Mary Lou Love, 414 S. Indiana St. Eugenia Kintis of 1010 Hermosa Dr., and Kenneth L. Benedict of Omaha, Nebr., have been issued a marriage license as have Karl L. Lanthripe of 8211 Brookhurst Rd., Anaheim, and Cecilia Lee Johnson of Brea.