anaheim-gazette 1955-11-10

COMMUNITY CONCERT ASS'N. AIMS AT MEMBERSHIP OF 1500 A Community Concert association has been formed in Anaheim as a branch of Community Concerts, Inc., a non-profit plan to bring a "Carriage Hall to every town." An organizational meeting was held in the home of Mrs. John Kemper with officers named as follows: Hal Thomas, president; Mrs. Paul F. Elliott, first vice president; George Halveles, second vice president; C. W. Netf, third vice president; Mrs. John M. Kent, secretary; and Ray Link, treasurer. A goal of the association is recruitment of 1500 members. Residents of suburban areas such as Stanton, Garden Grove, Cypress, Olive and Placentia will be invited to participate. Democratic Head to Speak in County Paul Butler, national chairman of the Democratic party will address county Democrats in Santa Ana on Nov. 29. It was announced today by Lester Van Tatenhove, Orange County Central Committee chairman. Never before has the national head of the Democratic party made an appearance in Orange county. Butler will make only two west coast speeches, one in Santa Ana and the other in San Diego. Plans are being made for a banquet in Santa Ana in honor of Chairman Butler. It is expected that many of California's Democratic office holders and political big-wigs will attend the fete. LOCAL GIRL CAST IN COLLEGE PLAY Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty, daughter of Mrs. Elsie L. Dougherty, English Humorist Regales Junior Ebell Members John Pettley, English humorist, entertained members of the Junior Ebell Club at the November meeting with observations on the subject, "An Englishman Discovers America." It was a not too serious account of how an old world viewpoint of the U.S. was verified by a 20th century voyage of discovery. Mrs. Harold Rankin, club president, led the meeting in which a recipient for proceeds of the annual spring benefit was chosen. It was decided to help finance a recreation hall at the Girl Scout camp at Big Bear. Mrs. Maxwell Doyle said that the annual Christmas dinner dance would be held on Dec. 11 at the Los Alamitos Turf club. She outlined preparations for the annual Christmas party for children of members to be held on Dec. 20. The executive board is to be host and an appropriate HOT BREATH OF THE DESERT LICKS ORANGE COUNTY Hot, dry winds from the desert waited into Orange county Monday, giving Santa Ana the distinction of being the hotspot in the nation Tuesday with temperature reading of 93, blowing down tree limbs in various spots in the county, and depositing fine layers of dust on house hold furnishings. Monday's wash dried in minutes. Temperature in Anaheim reached an unseasonal 91. Wind damage here was negligible, but Fullerton and Brea reported wind blown down and tree limbs, especially palm fronds, broken off. Forestry division officials said the low humidity greatly increased danger of fire in the bruised land sections of the county. The capricious breeze seem to have spent itself Tuesday night and temperatures were cooler. Baton-Dance School Refused Variances By Planning Group The fate of Jo Ann Burdic baton-twirling and dancing schult at 500 N. East St., Anaheim, undecided following a meeting the Anaheim Planning Commission Monday at which time Miss Bick was given no encouragement. Plans are being made for a banquet in Santa Ana in honor of Chairman Butler. It is expected that many of California's Democratic office holders and political big-wigs will attend the fete. LOCAL GIRL CAST IN COLLEGE PLAY Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty, daughter of Mrs. Elsie L. Dougherty, 810 North Zeyn, and Mr. D. J. Dougherty, 821 North Los Angeles, both of Anaheim, was cast in a supporting role in the campus production of "Squeeze Play" at the University of California, Santa Barbara College, which was presented Nov. 3 and 4. Miss Dougherty has participated in a number of debate and drama activities. She is now a junior majoring in speech. Santa Ana College Hits Forty Years Four decades of growth by Santa Ana College will be reviewed this weekend during traditional Homecoming festivities, highlighted by the football game with Mt. San Antonio Friday night and the Homecoming Ball and class reunions Saturday night in the Student Union. The anniversary classes of 1930, 1935 and 1940 will conduct reunions before the Saturday dance, starting at 6:30 p.m., with buffet dessert. Present and retired faculty members have been invited and there will be historic exhibits of pictures, yearbooks and programs. More than 23,000 former students have attended SAC since 1915. Farm Bureau OK’s Racing for Fair Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau have thrown their support to the directors of the 32nd Agricultural District of California, who are the directors of the County Fair, and pledged their active support in efforts to get a racing program in connection with the Orange County Fair, "in order to further improve the Orange County Fair and YLI Meets to Plan Activities Our Lady of the Rosary Young Ladies Institute continues to enjoy a program of service in the community. Mrs. Lorraine Revell presided at the November general meeting held on Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ida Mae Falk was in charge of the social hour following which the flag team practiced. Last night, the cord rosary group met at the home of Mrs. Ray Hudson/844 N. Resh St. A "gift and gadget" party has been scheduled for Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. William Jolissaint, 1011 N. Citron St., with Mrs. Phyllis Heffner and Mrs. Chenza Sbardelati to be hostesses. Mrs. Helen Osborne has been named ticket chairman of an informal Thanksgiving dance to be held by the group 'at the Elks' club on Nov. 19. Fire Strategy Class For Local Firemen Anaheim's firemen are going to school. The fifth in a series of educational courses for the local firemen got under way this week at the Fire Station, under the direction of Clyde A. Pope, a representative of the California Bureau of Industrial Education. The course will last three weeks and will include a total of 15 hours instruction per week. Three-hour classes will be held each night, five nights a week. Fire Chief Ed Stringer in announcing the school said the instruction would emphasize "fire Baton-Dance School Refused Variance By Planning Group The fate of Jo Ann Burdic baton-twirling and dancing sch at 500 N. East St., Anaheim, undecided following a meeting the Anaheim Planning Commission Monday at which time Miss B dick was given no encouragement regarding her request for an tension of variance to condi the school. She was granted a variance Oct. 3 to operate the school; the face of vigorous protests neighbors in the block, but o until Jan. 30. At Monday's meeting the jectors were given more vigor claiming that their adjacent prertles were being "devalued" cause of majorettes twirling the lawn at the school, and tra of students to and from the pl The commission bowed to wishes of the protestors, and co promise Miss Burdick no exsion of time. Instead, they adv伯er to take the matter up at Preston Turner, city attorney Honor Rating Give “The Hornet” - FJ Weekly Newspaper "The Hornet," Fullerton Ju College's weekly news paper has been again awarded a Class Honor rating in the na wide critical contest condu twice yearly by the Assoc Collegiate Press at the Univer of Minnesota. The award was based on n papers published during spring semester of this year. litor of the paper was Jody Sh Faculty advisor is Howard C. Judges particularly singled the college paper for its news erage, makeup balance, crea ges, and style. Anaheim Man Take Part in Exercises Taking part in amphibious circles on the southeast coast U. S. is Marine Sgt. Re J. Bolsvert, son of Mr. and Leo Bolsvert of 1117 Diamond Anaheim Racing for Fair Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau have thrown their support to the directors of the 32nd Agricultural District of California, who are the directors of the County Fair, and pledged their active support in efforts to get a racing program in connection with the Orange County Fair, "in order to further improve the Orange County Fair and to develop the fairgrounds into a year-around recreational facility." The complete resolution stated: "Whereas, we have been informed that private interests have made application for more horse racing time in Orange County; and Whereas, the Orange County Fair Board of Directors (32nd Agricultural District), in order to protect the interests of the County have also made application to the State of California Racing Board for racing dates; and Whereas, the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fair believe that there will be racing time allocated by the State Racing Board to someone in Orange County during the coming year; Therefore, be it resolved, that the Board of Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau go on record favoring and actively supporting the 32nd Agricultural District directors in their effort to get a racing program in connection with the Orange County Fair, in order to further improve the Orange County Fair and to develop the fairgrounds into a year-around recreational facility." Mrs. West W. Barkman of Washington, D.C. is visiting Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson. She is the mayor's aunt. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tanner, 10211 Lullaby Lane, a 9 lb. 6 oz. boy on Nov. 3 in St. Joseph hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guillermo Gomez, 10902 Berry St., a 7 lb. 7 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ornelos, 210½ S. Vine St., a 7 lb. 14 oz. girl in Santa Ana Community hospital on Nov. 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Duarte, 7811 Santa Monica St., and 8 lb. 1½ oz. girl in Santa Ana Community hospital on Nov. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Saffell, 10281 Rhlems Rd., an 8 lb. 6 oz. boy in Santa Ana Community hospital on Nov. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, 2553 Glen Oak St., a 9 lb. 4 oz. girl in Santa Ana Community hospital on Nov. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beougher, 522 S. Palm St., a 10 lb. 1 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reesman, 1313 W. Romneya Dr., in Santa Ana Community hospital, a 6 lb. 1 oz. girl. Anaheim Man Take Part in Exercises Taking part in amphibious circles on the southeast coast of U.S. is Marine Sgt. R.J. Bolsvert, son of Mr. and Leo Bolsvert of 1117 Diamond Anaheim. He is a member of the 2nd rine Air-Ground Task Force B quarters which will make an assault on the beaches of O'Lejeune, N.C. Nov. 3. Supplies by ships of the Atlantic Fleet marines will land by helicopter surface craft, sea planes, planes and sub-marines. They be opposed by a simulated force of marine "aggro troops." Marionettes to Show at H.S. A famous marionette troupe enact the children's cute "Sleeping Beauty" on Saturday Nov. 19, at the high school torium under the auspices of Junior Assistance League. In a non-profit venture to high class entertainment to children, the League will present two showings. The first week at 11 a.m., and the second week at noon. The main feature will follow by "Three Billy Gruff." Each show will last approximately an hour and fifteen minutes. The Susan Lafaucherie will meet on Wednesday, No at the home of Eleanor H223 S. Helena St., at 8 p.m. BREATH OF DESERT LICKS ORANGE COUNTY dry winds from the deserts into Orange county, giving Santa Ana the notion of being the hottest nation Tuesday with a temperature reading of 93, blowing tree limbs in various counties, and deposit-layer layers of dust on house furnishings. Today's wash dried in minature temperature in Anaheim reachunseasonal 91. Wind damhere was negligible, but Fullerand Brea reported wires down and tree limbs, espepalm fronds, broken off. Dusty division officials said how humidity greatly increases anger of fire in the brush-sections of the county. Capricious breeze seemed to spent itself Tuesday night, temperatures were cooler. On-Dance School Used Variance Planning Group The fate of Jo Ann Burdick's twirling and dancing school in N. East St., Anaheim, is divided following a meeting of Anaheim Planning Commission day at which time Miss Burwas given no encouragement. SLEEP VS. TV IS P-TA TOPIC A discussion of sleep vs. TV ended in a draw at the Lincoln school P-TA meeting when two teachers, two parents and eight pupils gave both sides of the story as they saw it. George Packard of the Orange County Welfare Agency said that the need for wearable used children's clothing is acute. His talk sparked a clothing drive set for the month of December. Mrs. William Fricker led the meeting and announced that the recent fiesta netted $800, an all-time record for fund-raising at the school. Proceeds will go in part for a public address system. Future events by the group include a paper drive on Nov. 12 and a "fathers night" during December when the official board will serve dinner. FREMONT SCHOOL P-TA "Teamwork creates better understanding" will be the topic of the P-TA meeting at Fremont school on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. A buzz session and panel ANAHEIM JAYCEES ATTEND 'BIGGEST' BOARD MEETING Fifteen members of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce this week end participated in what Cris Hoffman, Jaycee executive secretary, described as "the largest Jaycee board meeting ever held in the nation." It was a confab of the California State Jaycee board held at the Bakersfield Inn, with 850 attending. Local members contributed to various forums at which delegates from other California cities exchanged views and ideas. Main speaker at the convention was Ben Alexander (Investigator Joe Friday on the "Dragnet" TV program) who also addressed the Jaycettes, an auxiliary group of the organization. Anaheimers attending were: Jaycee President, Ed Real and his wife; Internal Vice-President Ted Williams and his wife; External Vice-President and Mrs. Ted Fischback, Mr. and Mrs. Cris Hoffman, district reporter (Jaycee's "Young Men" magazine) and Mrs. Jack Baldwin scrapbook and MAYOR PROCLAIMS SAFE-DRIVING DAY Thursday, Dec. 1, has been officially proclaimed Safe Driving Day in Anaheim by Mayor Charles Pearson. By doing so, the mayor aligns Anaheim with all other cities in the nation who will concentrate on setting the unprecedented record of a single 24-hour period without a fatal traffic accident anywhere in the United States. Two hundred national organizations are lending support to this second annual "S-Day." Last year there were four minor traffic mishaps in Anaheim on that day. $3.5 Million Requested for City Schools FREMONT SCHOOL P-TA "Teamwork creates better understanding" will be the topic of the P-TA meeting at Fremont school on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. A buzz session and panel discussion entitled, "The Parents Want To Know" will be conducted by Paul Demaree, Chester Gilpin, Raymond Terry, O. G. Thomas and Ben Schroeder. Hostesses will be mothers of students from the Lincoln school area. BEN FRANKLIN P-TA "Teamwork and our foreign friends" will be the theme of the Benjamin Franklin P-TA meeting at 7:30 on Thursday, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney will show motion pictures of their summer's European tour and will show many interesting souvenirs of their trip. The Girl Scouts will be on hand to keep the tiny tots amused. THOMAS JEFFERSON P-TA It was "Fathers Night" at the Thomas Jefferson Theodore Roosevelt P-TA meeting on Tuesday night. The fathers took the theme, "Days Gone By" and presented a humorous skit. Participating were Klyoshi Shigekawa, George Magill, Don Burton, Herman Lenz, Harold Fellbaum, John Stinson, Ed Hanson and Charles Endicott. Mrs. Don Burton presided. A community sing was led by the 5th and 6th grades under the direction of J. Bowne, Theodore Roosevelt principal. World War I Division To Hold Annual Feed Veterans of the $2nd (Red Arrow) Division of World War I are holding their annual dinner and reunion at the Mona Lisa Restaurant at $343 Wilshire Blvd. in Los Angeles next Friday evening, Nov. 11 at 7 o'clock. Piano Students Planning Contest The piano students of Betty Stockwell, 206 Kroeger St., will be " tickling the ivories" overtime between now and Christmas as they engage in a contest to see who can practice the most. Plans for the rivalry were made at the monthly repertoire party at the teacher's home attended by students and their mothers. Appearing on the musical program were Judy and Gary Brown, Christy Klein, Kathy Korn, Becky McLaughlin, Cheryl Scott, Rebecca Stief, Douglas and Pamela Stockwell, Steve Brandon, Pat Nerison, Jerry and John Radke, Curtis Stanley, David Mitchell, Carol Whitfield, Peggy Osborn, Judith White, Mark Williams and Mrs. Stockwell. GOLD RUSH SCHOOL TO BE RESTORED $3.5 Million Requested for City Schools Anaheimers may be asked vote on a $3,500,000 bond issue to finance a two-year elementary school expansion program. Jan. 31. Board members of the O School district Tuesday night agreed on that date, but waited the outcome of a meet Nov. 15 with the Citizens Advisory committee to make the final official. John Laituri, chairman of Advisory committee, and B Gray, secretary, on hand at meeting, went on record as agreeing that $3.5 million would needed for the program, but not clear that the Advisory committee had not made recommendations on how that sum would be raised. That will be decided at the meeting next Tuesday. In other action, the school board formally adopted a resolution buy a 10-acre school site on wood St. near Orange Ave., a warrant for $22,476 was issued as payment of the district's share. The property was bought by Buccola Investment company jointly by the city and school as a school-park site. Good news came from Superintendent Paul Cook who said double sessions had been distributed at Edison school, and John Marshall school would low suit about Dec. 1. He said by the end of January, all Aheim school children would be single sessions. The use and care of small trica equipment will be determined at an open meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 10 to 2:30 p.m., at 1910 W. Chapel Orange. Everyone interested welcome to attend says Ma Prentiss, Home Advisor with University of California Arnold. To Hold Annual Feed Veterans of the 32nd (Red Arrow) Division of World War I are holding their annual dinner and reunion at the Mona Lisa Restaurant at 3343 Wilshire Blvd. in Los Angeles next Friday evening, Nov. 11 at 7 o'clock. GOLD RUSH SCHOOL TO BE RESTORED Eight year-old Sara Scruggs hands Lieutenant Governor Harold J. Powers stovepipe hat containing $27.06 as the first contribution of California schoolchildren to the statewide fund to restore the old school in Columbia Historic State Park. The money, contributed by Columbia schoolchildren, was given to Powers in a ceremony at the school which officially opened the campaign, sponsored by California Teachers Association. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1970 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955. NO.23 MAYOR PROCLAIMS SAFE-DRIVING DAY Thursday, Dec. 1, has been specially proclaimed Safe Driving Day in Anaheim by vior Charles Pearson, By ing so, the mayor aligns them with all other citin in the nation who will centrate on setting the precedented record of a single 24-hour period wiwhere in the United tes. Two hundred national oralizations are lending supt to this second annual Day". Last year there were four nor traffic mishaps in Anaheim on that day. COLONISTS READY FOR FULLERTON CLASSIC Claire Van Hoorebeke's Anahelm Colonists perfected their blocking and tackling the first part of this week, then concentrated on offensive plays in preparation for tomorrow (Friday) night's classic with "that town" just north of Anaheim. Traditionally, there is plenty of spirited rivalry between the two schools, and it generally boils over on the gridiron. Although the Colonists are riding high this season, at the top of the Sunset League with four wins and no ties or losses, as against Fullerton's 2 wins, 1 tie, 1 loss, Hoorebeke warned his charges against approaching this contest lulled into a "false sense of security." The coach was playing it safe by saying that anything could happen. Fullerton's won-lost record is not impressive, but "the records mean darn little in this series," he advised. Fullerton swamped an out-classed Sweetwater High Saturday night in a non-league game, 29-7 in their own stadium, but it was Dr. Fallis Retires After 50 Years As Local Dentist Dr. Ward V. Fallis who has practiced dentistry in Anaheim for nearly 50 years has announced his retirement. He was guest of honor at a dinner at the Water Wheel restaurant in a testimonial given by his fellows in the profession. A console television set was presented to Dr. Fallis by those assembled, Masters of ceremonies were Dr. Charles V. Schutz and Dr. Cyril A. Smith, both Anaheim dentists and former associates of Dr. Fallis. 70 Students Named Chapter Farmers Seventy Orange county high school student-members of Future Farmer chapters received the 3.5 Million Requested for City Schools Guard members of the City School district Tuesday night on that date, but will not the outcome of a meeting 15 with the Citizens Advisory Committee to make the thing final. John Laituri, chairman of the Advisory committee, and Brittany secretary, on hand at the meeting, went on record as agreeing that $3.5 million would be needed for the program, but made no mention of the Advisory committee's decision that sum would be raised. It will be decided at the meet-next Tuesday. In other action, the school board finally adopted a resolution to a 10-acre school site on Nutd St. near Orange Ave., and warrant for $22,476 was issued payment of the district's share. The property was bought fromcola Investment company by the city and school board as a school-park site. Good news came from Superintendent Paul Cook who said that whole sessions had been discontinued at Edison school, and that an Marshall school would follow about Dec. 1. He said that the end of January, all Anaheim school children would be on time sessions. The use and care of small lego equipment will be demonstrated at an open meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at 1910 W. Chapman Avenue. Everyone interested is welcome to attend says Marian Antiss, Home Advisor with the California Agricultural Commission. Charges against approaching this contest lulled into a "false sense of security." The coach was playing it safe by saying that anything could happen. Fullerton's won-lost record is not impressive, but "the records mean darn little in this series," he advised. Fullerton swamped an out-classed Sweetwater High Saturday night in a non-league game, 29-7 in their own stadium, but it was regarded as a "sub-par" performance by the sports experts. Oddsmakers are giving the Colonists a 20-point edge in Friday night's contest which will be played in Fullerton's stadium, game time: 7:30 p.m. It should be a crowd-puller. Sunset League Standings W L T Anaheim 4 0 0 Newport 3 1 0 Santa Ana 3 1 1 Fullerton 2 1 1 Huntington Beach ...1 3 0 Garden Grove ...1 4 0 Orange ...0 4 0 Postmaster Asks For Christmas Help Applications for temporary Christmas employment are being received at the Anaheim Post Office from Nov. 1 to 15 inclusive, according to Louis H. Hoskins, Postmaster. Applicants must reside within the delivery district of the local post office and must be at least 18 years of age. Preference will be given to veterans. G. Spaulding Aboard USS Wisconsin George A. Spaulding, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Spaulding of 300 N. Placentia ave., Anaheim, is serving aboard the battleship USS Wisconsin which is undergoing overhaul at the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn. The ship, which recently completed a midshipman training cruise to Scotland and Denmark, is scheduled to remain until January. 1956. W. Lichtenwalter to Wed Fullerton Girl Warren Lichtenwalter will marry Joyce E. Bonesteel on Nov. 24. 70 Students Named Chapter Farmers Seventy Orange county high school student-members of Future Farmer chapters received the status of Chapter Farmers at recent formal ceremonies held at Fullerton Junior college. The college Young Farmer chapter degree team administered the rites elevating the FFA "green-hands" to full "chapter farmers." FFA groups represented were from Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Tustin, and Valencia high schools. College students participating in the ceremonials were Chapter President Bob Borski of La Habra, Vice-President Dave Biggerstaff of Whittier, Secretary Jack Sidlow of Anaheim, Treasurer Gordon McGowen of Fullerton, Sentinel Bob Nielson of Buena Park, Phil Hill of Fullerton, Jack Roddy of Whittier, Verne Calvert of Fullerton, Al Rodriguez of Norwalk, and Gary Varner of Buena Park. Anaheim Gets New Street Names The Anaheim Planning Commission Monday had a field day of street-naming when it changed the names of 17 thoroughfares. The City Council had requested the Commission to adopt new names to avoid duplication and attendant confusion for mailmen, the fire department, etc. Residents of Berry Ave., and Catherine Ave.; however, protested a proposal to rename their streets, and the matter was referred to the county. Anaheim streets with new titles are as follows: Cornet Ave. to Chevy Chase Dr.; Rustic Ln. to Citron Ln.; Rustic St. to Maple St. Ruth Dr. to Dogwood Ave.; Fay Ave. to Cha-teau Ave.; Kenmore St. to Kingman St.; Carleton Circle to Dwyer Dr.; Arlington Ln. to Kimberly Ln.; Atlanta Ave to Beacon Ave.; Forest Ave. to Banyan Ave; the use and care of small lego equipment will be demonstrated at an open meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 1910 W. Chapman, range. Everyone interested is welcome to attend says Marian Antiss, Home Advisor with the University of California Agricultural Extension Service. Optimists of Buena Park to Install Members of the Optimist club in Buena Park are anticipating crowd of over 100 members and visits on Saturday evening when they meet at Knott's Berry Farm in the Steak House for installation of their new officers. The main speaker and installment officer will be Dr. Donald J. Antiss of Ontario, Canada. He is president of Optimist International Mrs. Twiss will also be an honored guest. Other dignitaries to attend are mayor and Mrs. Travis of Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. Art Brewer, by manager; Ray Rhodes, editor of the Buena Park News; Jim Nelson, president of the Chamber Commerce, and Chief Carl Lolli of the public safety department. License to wed has been issued chard Mata of 520 E. Adele St., Ed Margaret Josephine Salgado, 551 Blue Gum Rd. Also obtaining marriage license were John Edward Flynn of Wilmington and Rose Dumas, 7052 Monroe St., Buenaheim. W. Lichtenwalter to Wed Fullerton Girl Warren Lichtenwalter will marry Joyce E. Bonesteel on Nov. 24, according to an announcement made by her parents, the John Bonesteel's of Fullerton. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lichtenwalter of 1204 Damon St., Anaheim, and a graduate of Anaheim Union High school. She is a graduate of Fullerton Union High school. Both are currently employed at Beckman Instruments, Fullerton. Ideas for Christmas gifts and their wrappings will highlight the November meeting of Triple F Club to be held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. William Fackiner, 893 S. Lemon St., at 7:30 o'clock. Carol Jane Rutledge Weds Michael Beach Carol Jane Rutledge, grand-daughter of the King Rutledges of 7511 Cerritos Ave., where she has made her home, became the bride of Michael William Beach in First Baptist church. He is the grandson of Mrs. K. Hohnson of 309 E. Cypress St., and has made his home with her. The new Mr. and Mrs. Beach are living at 620 N. Sabina St. They are graduates of Anaheim Union High school. He attends Fullerton Junior college where he is a basketball star. HB Band Abused at Anaheim Parade After the insults, and a dull, commercialized parade Saturday night, it may be the last time that the Huntington Beach union high school band makes the effort to entertain at the Anaheim Hallowe'en hoax. For several years the bright orange and black Oiler band uniforms have been the target of ink spraying, water balloons, verbal verbage, or whatever else is handy. Anaheim charges $1 admission to La Palma park to view the spectacle. Nothing is paid or given the high school students for their trouble. Many of the local band members gave up paying jobs to appear in the parade. The thankless task has about run the gauntlet of patience. (Editor's Note: The above item was taken from the Huntington Beach News, the issue of Nov. 3.)