anaheim-gazette 1955-11-17

Buena Park News Sold News of the sale of the Buena Park News to Richard W. Nowels of Mountain View, Calif., was revealed this week. The newspaper, published since 1923, has been owned by Paul Kroesen since May, 1946. Although the firm changed hands effective Nov. 1, Nowels did not arrive in Orange county to take over the management of his new property until today. Nowels formerly published the Mountain View Daily Register which he sold early in 1955 after owning the paper for three and a half years. Nowels is a graduate of Colorado university. He has worked on the staffs of the Santa Fe New Mexican, the Associated Press, the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph and the Havana (Cuba) Post. Kroesen has owned the News for nine and a half years during which it has grown steadily with the community. He will remain on the staff until the end of the year. Other interests, including a newspaper in Cypress-Los Alamitos, a commercial printing firm, a magazine and a public relations business will occupy his time. The two men have similar backgrounds, being from newspaper families and having served in the Army Air Force during the war as pilots. Broadway-Anaheim Shopping Center Ready to Start Construction Work Chispa Chapter Officers Feted At Farewell Festivities honoring the retiring Worthy Matron Margaret Peterson and the Worthy Patron Everett Granere and their corps of officers were held at the Masonic Temple recently. Decorations in the chapter room and the dining room carried out the colors of the Worthy Matron, yellow and green. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons presented were Lillie and Herchel West of Fullerton; Julia Johnson, Buena Park; Alda Barnett, Gardena; Nannie and George Hinsche of Henry S. Orme Chapter, Los Angeles; Rose Farmer and Bill Nichols, Yorba Linda; Edna Millhellin and Frank Paterson, Angeles Vista Chapter, West Los Angeles; Lillian Price, Bethel Chapter, Los Angeles; Margaret Duncan, Jordan Chapter, Los Angeles; Gladys Long, Elizabeth B. Wheeler Chapter, Hollywood; Gus and Hazel Searcy, Manchester Chapter, Los Angeles; Una Anderson, Pearl Chapter, Compton, and Lela Rudd, South Park Chapter, Los Angeles. Past Matrons and Past Patrons presented were Vera McCarthy, A number of leases for store in the Broadway-Anaheim Shopping center have been signed are ready for signature by prominent independent and chain merchants, according to Coldwell Banker and Company, statewide realtors. Construction will start soon on three buildings to be located on both sides of a mall extending north from the existing Broadway building. According to the announcement tenants in the buildings will include F. W. Woodworth in a 110 x 150 foot store Bonds Clothiers in a 100 x 150 foot store Silverwoods with 1 x 150 feet of floor space. Randins Dry Goods with 125 front feet and Lerner Shops in a store with 65 x 150 feet. Other firms lease storerooms with 30 to 35 foot frontage are C. H. Baker Shoe Co. Gude's Shoes, Leed's Shoes, G. Kinney Shoes, and Norm Meaghan Inc., men's wear. Firms having or 25 front feet of space are Crousel's, women's ready-to-wear J. Herbert Hall Jewelers, and See's Candy. Ralphs Market will share building with Sav-On Drugs, market having more than 35 square feet of space and the drive store having 15,000 square feet. North side of Crescent Ave., north boundary line of the shopping center site. In addition, Uni Oil Company has opened a complete service station in the Mothers-Dads Club Organized at St. Catherine's School Mothers and Dads club is being organized at St. Catherine's Military School, at 215 N. Palm Dr., using the first club of the local school. The organizational meeting was held on Monday with members from all branches of the military and community organizations. With the election of officers, Mrs. Neha Dalmao, vice-president, Mrs. Jane Peters, secretary; Mrs. Edna Rubczynski, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Beban, ways and means chairman; Valerie Scudder, social chairman, and Jerry Bennett, the publicity chairman. Plans were made for a number of social events for the year, during the business portion of the meeting. The Sisters of St. Catherine's school served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafflin, 1226 Flower St., a 9 lb. 1 oz girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 1413 Pinewood St., an 8 lb. boy in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood, 10540 Brookhurst St., a girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Sins, 1283 Arizona St., a 7 lb. 11 oz girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Taormina, 849 N. Helena St., a 7 lb. 9½ oz boy in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks, 2420 Glencrest St., a 7 lb. 5 oz person, Angeles Vista Chapter, West Los Angeles; Lillian Price, Bethel Chapter, Los Angeles; Margaret Duncan, Jordan Chapter, Los Angeles; Gladys Long, Elizabeth B. Wheeler Chapter, Hollywood; Gus and Hazel Searcy, Manchester Chapter, Los Angeles; Una Anderson, Pearl Chapter, Compton, and Lela Rudd, South Park Chapter, Los Angeles. Past Matrons and Past Patrons presented were Vera McCarthy, Earl Baum, Dorothy Thiessen, Eva Boyd, Sallie M. Adams, Mae Brown, Ethel Bruce, Clara Wilson, Nellie Harpster, Vera Baum, Ethel Van Meter, Camille Deane, Gladys and Earl Woodward, Arlene and Bill Foster, Addie Belle Hunt, Bessie McCarthy, Cenle and Cosmo Wise, Everett Waymire and Dr. Ross Dean. Also introduced were the visiting Past Matrons and Patrons who were Arvella Henderson, San Miguel Chapter, Lemon Grove; Hazel Smalley, Fullerton; Bessie Ashbrook, York Chapter, Los Ansonor Ziba Johnson, Army Chaparrot Leavenworth, Kansas; Gladys Evans, Big Bear Lake Bayens, Citrus Chapter, Orland. As an expression of the appreciation of the entire chapter, the retiring Worthy Matron was presented a diamond ring as her Past Matron's jewel. The presentation was made by Dorothy Thiessen, Earl Baum then presented the jewel to the Worthy Patron, also expressing the appreciation of the Chapter. Mrs. Peterson responded with her farewell address, dismissing the committees of the past year and expressing her gratitude for the fine co-operation she had received from the members, concluding with her thanks for the jewel and then presented Dorothy Thiessen and Vera McCarthy with small gold gavels as a token of their friendship. Installation of officers for the new year will be held on Nov. 22, with a special meeting in the anteroom at 7:30 sharp. As a gift to the Chapter, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Granere presented a five-piece silver coffee and tea service, with Vera McCarthy expressing thanks for the generous gift. Broadway PTA Ralphs Market will share building with Sav-On Drugs market having more than 35 square feet of space and the store having 15,000 square feet of Security-First National Bank located in a building on north side of Crescent Ave., north boundary line of the shopping center site. In addition, Ull Company has opened a complete service station in the shopping center. Ralphs Market and Sav-On Drugs expect to open by early next summer tenants in the three buildings the mall expect to open Christmas business 1950. Broadway-Anaheim Shoppe Center is located on the west side of Anaheim and includes 45 acres with a parking lot for 5500 cars it is bounded on the south by Santa Ana Freeway; Euclid Avenue on the west; Crescent Avenue on the north; Loora Road on east. Women's Auxiliary Goodwill Industry Monthly Meeting Beginning a year of work under their new president, members of the Women's Auxiliary to Goodwill Industries of Orlando County, met at the Goodwill office in Santa Ana for the monthly meeting with Mrs. Geo. Townsend the new president, of Santa Ana presiding. Mrs. Sylvia Benton, public relations chairman, gave the orientation which was followed solo by Gaylord Hicks, elected assistant executive director of Goodwill Industries of Angle County, singing "My Heart Is You" accompanied by Leonora Dressel. Mrs. Townsend spoke briefly about the aims of the Goodwill Industry tries stating that the Goodwill started helping handicapped people many years before any organization in the United States have continuously continued the work She encouraged people of all religions to join in this work. Plans were completed for Thanksgiving luncheon on December 22 at the Santa Ana store and so at the Norwalk store, while To Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood, 10540 Brookhurst St., a girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Sins, 1283 Arizona St., a 7 lb. 11 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Taormina, 849 N. Helena St., a 7 lb. 9½ oz. boy in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Nov. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks, 2420 Glencrest St., a 7 lb. 5 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mauerhan, 1229 W. Center St., a 7 lb. 7 oz. boy in Santa Ana Community hospital on Nov. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Merced Medina, 1128 Swan St., an 8 lb. 10 oz. boy in Orange County General hospital on Nov. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. David Willis, 1229 E. Oak St., an 8 lb. 9½ oz. boy in Orange County General hospital on Nov. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneck, 1855 Almond Dr., an 8 lb. 9 oz. boy in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 9. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd, 929-A, N. Lemon St., a 7 lb. 1 oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 9. Social Security Head Resigns Jay H. Wootton, district manager of the Social Security office in Santa Ana since September, 1953, has resigned after 19 years of employment with the Social Security service. He started with the federal office at Washington, D.C., later set up an office in Chicago and was transferred to Pasadena in 1939, where he served until he was shifted to Santa Ana. Installation of officers for the new year will be held on Nov. 22, with a special meeting in the ante-room at 7:30 sharp. As a gift to the Chapter, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Granere presented a five-piece silver coffee and tea service, with Vera McCarthy expressing thanks for the generous gift. Broadway P-TA Hears Librarian Tell About Books Recognizing National Book Week, Nov. 14-20, the Broadway Parent-Teachers Association had as their guest speaker, Mrs. Martha Mettler, librarian at Anaheim public library. Mrs. Mettler chose as her topic "Let's Read More," giving an interesting and educational background on books that have been the main heritage of our children's literature. Some of the main contributions of well-known authors of preceding centuries are "Reynard, the Fox," "Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," "Gulliver's Travels," "Sleeping Beauty," "Cinderella," "Puss in Boots," "Grimm's Fairy Tales," Hans Christian Andersen's original stories, "Wonder Book," "Alice in Wonderland," "Little Women," "Tom Sawyer," "Huckelberry Finn," "At the Back of the North Wind," and "Treasure Island." Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, reported on the hot dog sale and the grease drive. The hostesses for the social hour were third grade room mothers. Mrs. Townsend spoke briefly about the aims of the Goodwill Intrie tries, stating that the Goodwill started helping handicapped people many years before any organization in the United States and have continuously continued the work. She encouraged participation of all religions to join in this w. Plans were completed for Thanksgiving luncheon on Dec. 22 at the Santa Ana store and so at the Norwalk store, which is a branch of the Orange co-organization. Mrs. Ted Payne, first vice-president of Anaheim, was appointed doll chairman. She spoke on great need for more women help in the doll rehabilitative work, this being the major source of income for the auxiliary said. She praised the work of women of the WSCS and much credit to the Y-Hi-Tee Anghelm, who were responsible for dressing more than 125 men and also to many others through the county who have assisted Mrs. Townsend closed with thought that "tolerance and derstanding of other people are our greatest human assets." Shipping Center Action Work Number of leases for stores in Broadway Anaheim Shop-center have been signed or ready for signature by prominent and chain store owners, according to Coldwell, Barr and Company, statewide. Construction will start soon on Buildings to be located on sides of a mall extending from the existing Broadway Aug. According to the announcement, tenants in these buildings will include F. W. Woolf in a 110 x 150 foot store, Silverwoods with 100 feet of floor space, Rankley Goods with 125 front feet,erner Shops in a store with 150 feet. Other firms leasing rooms with 30 to 35 foot frontage C. H. Baker Shoe Co., Shoes, Leed's Shoes, G.R. My Shoes, and Norm Meager, women's wear. Firms having 20 from feet of space are Carls, women's ready-to-wear, Robert Hall Jewelers, and Candy. Phila Market will share a ring with Sav-On Drugs, the set having more than 35,000 feet of space and the drug having 15,000 square feet. City-First National Bank will locate in a building on the side of Crescent Ave., the boundary line of the shop-center site. In addition, Union company has opened a commercial service station in the shop. Katella P-TL Hears School Problems Community and school problems were discussed at Tuesday's supper meeting of Katella Parent-Teacher League. It began at 6:30 with a pot luck supper and progressed to a business session at which Mrs. Otto Claussen presided. A deputy registrar was present to sign up unregistered voters and a discussion on the coming annexation vote and various school questions was held. It was announced that the P-TL will continue to buy books for the school library and will maintain a closet of emergency clothing for rainy days. Christmas parties are to be held in the individual school rooms this year with Mrs. Melville Peters in charge. Parents will be welcome. The Christmas trees will be sent to patients at Orange county hospital when school closes for the holidays. Principal Morocco announced that three teachers have volunteered to conduct a remedial reading program at the school. Bryan W. Huson, Jr. Killed in Auto New Post Office For Southwest Anaheim Planned Proposals for the construction of a building for a post office station in the vicinity of Ball Road and Brookhurst Avenue are now being solicited by the Post Office Department, it was announced today by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. Bids will be received until Jan. 14, 1950. Further information regarding the building is available at the post office in Anaheim or from Postal Inspector E. L. Mayfield; Federal Building, Los Angeles 53, California. The proposed facility will have approximately the same working space as the present post office building and is intended to meet the needs of the rapidly growing population which has sorely overtaxed present facilities. Postmaster Hoskins said it is intended to operate approximately ten carriers from the new station to provide complete window service, including money orders, carcel post, stamps and post office boxes for the convenience of those patrons living in the area to the union thank you next week. The annual Thanksgiving year in the Anaheim Union Thanksgiving Day, according to chairman of the worship committee, a truly worshipful experience for people of every age will be cared for," Rev. McCandless says. A nursery for small children will be provided in room 3 adjacent to the auditorium during the hour of service from 9 to 10 o'clock. The senior Girl Scout will be in charge of the nursery under the supervision of adults. Many newcomers to Orange county and vicinity will be attending their first Thanksgiving service here in Anaheim. There have been increased interest and attendance in this service each year and this year it is expected to exceed all previous records. Singers Rehearse The combined a capella choir and Girls' Glee club have been spending much time in rehearsal for this service under their director Sheldon Disruid. They will shine during the service: "For Ever It Meet" by Shvedoff, "Remembrance Mo My Saviour," a chorale free Salvation Army makes appeal Bryan W. Huson, Jr., Killed in Auto Crash Monday Bryan W. Huson, Jr., 32 years of age, was killed in an auto crash on Harbor Blvd. near Orange Coast College at about 6:30 Monday evening in a head-on crash with a car driven by Philip Vancey of Newport Beach. With Glaze was Sherman Roberts, also of Newport Beach Glaze was seriously injured while Roberts was in a dazed condition when officers found the wreck. Huson, Jr., was born in Missouri and had resided in Anaheim since 1942, his home being at S. Philadelphia St. Survivors are two children, Carroll Ann and Michael Ann home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Huson, Sr., of Anaheim and three sisters, Mrs. Mazelle Dallas, Mrs. Ruth Greer and Mrs. Patty Pinelli, all of Anaheim. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. R. C. Hicks officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. SALVATION ARMY MAKES APPEAL The combined capella choir and Girls' Glee club have been spending much time in rehearsal for this service under their director Sheldon Disrud. They will sit during the service: "For Ever It Meet" by Shvedoff, "Remembrance Me My Saviour" a chorale freezer Me My Savior" a chorale freezer St. Matthew's Passion by Bass "Thanks Be to Thee" by Hand Miss Frances Cowe will be at a console of the organ. Rev. Walker Speaker The speaker of the day will Rev. William McKinley Walk pastor of the Wesley Method church. His theme will be "Thanksgiving At Midnight." Walker is formerly a native Ohio, the seventh of a family nine children, who grew up on the farm, and later came to California 38 years ago. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university and University of Southern California. He also did graduate work at Occidental and Pomona colleges and Drew Theological School. Rev. Walker is a man varied experiences, having worked at the carpenter's trade as carpenter, a salesman of boots and cooking utensils during lege years; an assistant machinist during World War I, who awaiting appointment as Chapel In 1949 he was one of three restists who participated in the habilitation program for Okinawa shepherding 135 goats to the island, and later spending time in Japan. He also had the opportunity with 29 other ministers of the Methodist church from United States in the summer 1954 of going to Old Mexico for preaching mission. Before coming to Anaheim, Rev. Walker taught history at University of South California, and was pastor of churches in the city of Los Angeles. A Busy Pastor He has also served as one the assistants in the Office of Methodist Bureau of Information dispatching daily news of theceedings of the General Conference while in session in 1953 well as being assistant to the retary of the annual conference. Mrs. Townsend spoke briefly on claims of the Goodwill Industries, stating that the Goodwillisted helping handicapped peo-many years before any other organization in the United States, which have continuously continued their work. She encouraged people to join in this work. Plans were completed for the thanksgiving luncheon on Nov. at the Santa Ana store and al-that the Norwalk store, which is branch of the Orange county organization. Mrs. Ted Payne, first vice-president of Anaheim, was appointed chairman. She spoke of the need for more women to join in the doll rehabilitation work, this being the major source income for the auxiliary, she said. She praised the work of the men of the WSCS and gave each credit to the Y-Hi-Teens of Anaheim, who were responsible for dressing more than 125 dolls, also to many others through-hauling the county who have assisted. Mrs. Townsend closed with the thought that "tolerance and understanding of other people are our greatest human assets." STANTON ASKS CITY STATUS Stanton, now in unincorporated territory of the county, wants to come a city. Notice of intention circulate petitions to that effect was filed Monday at the office of the county clerk. A map submitted to the county showed the boundaries of the proposed new city to be Magnolia Ave., Knott Rd., Lincoln Ave., and Mapman Ave. One of many, is Walter Hall of the Salvation Army Men's Social Service Center which serves this area as he tells Major John Naton, Center Chaplain, what the Social Service Center rehabilitation program means to him. Hall was working as an auditor and accountant when he was stricken with a crippling illness and hospitalized for 16 months. After being discharged from the hospital and being unable to find suitable employment in private industry, he applied for aid at the Center. Starting as a beneficiary, he made good on several center assignments and has risen to the important staff position of house supervisor. Brigadier Parkins, manager of the center, said the case proves the truth of the Salvation Army's slogan, "A man may be down but he is never out." Hall is one of some 500 men who have found the Salvation Army Social Service Center a bulwark or strength and hope in the hour of need during the past year. "With the coming of colder weather," said Brigadier Parkins, "our urgent and pressing need is a large supply of warm clothing for adults and children." Donated articles of every description are reconditioned in workshops of the big center and provide an occupational therapy program for homeless and handicapped men. Castoffs contributed last year enabled the center to provide 268,-550 hours of work therapy, 60,-180 meals and 20,150 lodgings. The Salvation Army is observing its 75th year of unbroken service to needy humanity and a generous and prompt response to its appeal for discarded items will be greatly appreciated. A telephone call to KEystone 5-4631 will bring a Red Shield truck to your home or office. A busy pastor He has also served as one of the assistants in the Office of Methodist Bureau of Informal dispatching daily news of theceedings of the General Conference while in session in 1953 well as being assistant to the retary of the annual conference of the Methodist church for past five years. He has been most active in work of the Anaheim Ministry association and has served president, and has been Work Committee chairman for two years. Rev, Alexander McCandee chairman of the worship committee of the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim, preside at the service which begin at 9 a.m. and close at 10 a.m. The first concert in the Orange County Community center series for this season held last night (Nov. 16) at high school auditorium here. Formers were the "Dance The Berlin," a brilliant company West Germany's gifted dancers. A local couple who are graduates of Anaheim Union High School were recently married in Lagos, Nev. and have established home at 911 Lenz Dr. They Mr. and Mrs. J.H. "Dutz" Hill She is the former Betty Marsh he is associated with the Wilf Sporting Goods Shop in town. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1155. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE SET EXT WEEK IN H.S. AUDITORIUM The annual Thanksgiving service will be held again this in the Anaheim Union High school auditorium on Thanksgiving Day, according to Rev. Alexander McCandless, man of the worship committee. "Every effort to render worshipful experience is being made and provision people of every age will be Nor," Rev. McCandless says. nursery for small children provided in room 3 adjato the auditorium during the of service from 9 to 10. The senior Girl Scouts are in charge of the nursery the supervision of adults. by newcomers to Orange and vicinity will be attendeir first Thanksgiving serience in Anaheim. There has increased interest and attance in this service each year this year it is expected to excell previous records. Singers Rehearse combined a capella choirs Girls' Glee club have been ing much time in rehearsal this service under their direction Disrud. They will sing the service: "For Ever Is set" by Shvedoff, "Remember My Saviour" a chorale from H. Fox Chairman Of Benefit Dinner For National Head Harry Fox has been named Anahelm chairman of the benefit diner to be held in honor of Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler on Nov. 29. Chairman Butler will speak in Orange county. Butler will make only two speeches in the southland, one in Santa Ana at the Nov. 29 dinner and one in San Diego. Reservations and tickets for the dinner must be obtained by Nov. 25, it was announced today by Paul Dutton, chairman of the event. The dinner is scheduled for Forum to Present Symphony Group, Film-Lecture The Anaheim Evening Forum offers as its last meeting of the fall series an opportunity for the people of the area to hear the new symphony which was formed this year under the auspices of the Anaheim Adult Education Program. Under the baton of Eugene Ober the orchestra will play "The Barber of Seville" by Rossini, "Toccata" by Gerolamo Prescobald, and "Invitation to the Dance" by Von Weber. In addition to the symphony concert, which will be of approximately one half hour duration, the program will include the previously announced film and lecture "8,000 Miles Through Russia" narrated by Oliver Vickery. This film is rated as the most amazing documentary ever to come out of Soviet Russia. Many of the scenes Singers Rehearse A combined capella choirs Girls' Glee club have been using much time in rehearsal service under their direc-tion Disrud. They will sing the service: "For Ever Is Set" by Shvedoff, "Remember My Saviour" a chorale from Mike My Savior" a chorale from Matthew's Passion by Bach; thanks to Thee" by Handel. Frances Cowee will be at the table of the organ. Rev. Walker Speaker The speaker of the day will be William McKinley Walker, or of the Wesley Methodist Church. His theme will be,anksgiving At Midnight." Rev. Walker is formerly a native of the seventh of a family of children, who grew up on farm, and later came to California 38 years ago. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University University of Southern California. He also did graduate work Occidental and Pomona colleges and Drew Theological Seminary. Rev. Walker is a man of experiences, having worked the carpenter's trade as cabin-maker, a salesman of books on cooking utensils during col-lege years; an assistant machin-uring World War I, while setting appointment as Chaplain. 1949 he was one of three min-ions who participated in the re-litation program for Okinawa, herding 135 goats to that land, and later spending some time in Japan. He also had the opu-nity with 29 other ministers the Methodist church from the United States in the summer of 1950 going to Old Mexico on a teaching mission. Before coming Anaheim, Rev. Walker taughtory at University of Southern California, and was pastor of four churches in the city of Los An-sss. A Busy Pastor He has also served as one of assistants in the Office of the Methodist Bureau of Information, watching daily news of the pro-lings of the General Confer-ence while in session in 1952, as being assistant to the secretary of the annual conference Kwikset Personnel Get Salary Increase Effective Nov. 7 Kwikset Locks, Inc., today announced that effective Nov. 7 the company increased the wages of all its personnel by five cents an hour. The pay hike will add $125,000 to the Kwikset payroll in Anaheim which already approaches $4,000,000 annually. Adolf Schopee, president of the Anaheim manufacturing firm, said the pay increase has been made to keep "Kwikset wages tops in the Los Angeles and Orange county areas job classification for job classification." The increase is added directly to the wages of all hourly paid employees. The equivalent of a five cents an hour increase will be added to the rate ranges of salaried personnel and will be included in periodic "merit" wage increases. Walter E. Miller, Jr., director of industrial relations at Kwikset, said the wage increase was recommended after a detailed survey was made of the wages paid by 34 companies in Orange and Los Angeles counties with jobs comparable to those at Kwikset. He said in the past year there have been some increases in the wage rates for some jobs comparable to those at Kwikset. "In order to insure that Kwikset will maintain its position as a wage leader for all jobs," Miller states, "an across - the - board increase was adopted by the management of the company." In a message to employees of Kwikset, Schopee said "with each slini, "Toccata" by Gerolama Prescobaldi, and "Invitation to the Dance" by Von Weber. In addition to the symphony concert, which will be of approximately one half hour duration, the program will include the previously announced film and lecture "8,000 Miles Through Russia" narrated by Oliver Vickery. This film is rated as the most amazing documentary ever to come out of Soviet Russia. Many of the scenes were taken with a hidden camera. Mr. Vickery returned the past October from another thrilling first hand tour including personal Tito of Yugoslavia and General Omar Gregoriev of Russia. Eight interviews with Generalissimo thousand miles through Soviet Russia in 1952, plus an illuminating trip through communist inflicted areas of Europe in 1953 and now again another visit to international trouble spots in the spring and summer of 1955, all add up to give him a commanding position in discussing the Soviet enigma. Due to the lengthened program the Forum will begin at 7:15 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 28 in the auditorium of Anaheim Union High school. Admission is free and the public is invited. Herbert C. Cooper, Native of England, Passes Away Here Herbert C. Cooper, a native of England, passed away at the home at 9101 Magnolia Ave., on Wednesday of last week. He was 76 years of age. Surviving are two brothers, Ernest S. Cooper of Anaheim, and Jack Cooper of Los Angeles, and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Gregory of Sunland. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m., at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. E. K. Burdick of Anaheim attended the 37th annual convention of the California Farm Bureau Federation in San Francisco. She was elected vice-chairman of A Busy Pastor He has also served as one of assistants in the Office of the Methodist Bureau of Information, watching daily news of the proceedings of the General Conference while in session in 1952, as well as being assistant to the secretary of the annual conference at the Methodist church for the last five years. Kev, Alexander McCandless, chairman of the worship committee of the Association of Christian Churches of Anaheim, will side at the service which will begin at 9 a.m. and close at 1 a.m. The first concert in the North Orange County Community Concert series for this season was last night (Nov. 16) at the high school auditorium here. Performers were the "Dance Theater Drill," a brilliant company of 16 best Germany's gifted young performers. A local couple who are graduates of Anaheim Union High School are recently married in Las Vegas, Nev. and have established a home at 911 Lenz Dr. They are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. "Dutz" Hilbers. He is the former Betty Marr and is associated with the Williamsport Goods Shop in town. He said in the past year there have been some increases in the wage rates for some jobs comparable to those at Kwikset. "In order to insure that Kwikset will maintain its position as a wage leader for all jobs," Miller states, "an across-the-board increase was adopted by the management of the company." In a message to employees of Kwikset, Schoepe said "with each of us lending our personal loyal support to Kwikset and each of us being diligent to improve our job performance we feel certain this wage increase will be earned. "For the future it means we again can consider like increases because we will continue to be a competitive, top performing, and thus, successful company." Triple F. Club Discusses Teen-Age Conduct Code A teen-age code of conduct was the topic for discussion when Triple F Club members met at the home of Mrs. Warren Schutz, W. Alberta St. Mrs. Cecil Rall presided with Mrs. Leo Oden, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Ralph Chance assisting as hostesses. After names were drawn for a gift exchange at the traditional Christmas party, Mrs. Hilgenfeld told of a 9000 mile tour of Canada and eastern states recently enjoyed by her family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Crowl of 11322 Katella Ave., are vacationing in the Hawaiian Islands. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francis, 1253 Bluegrass St., an 8 lb. 6½ oz. girl in St. Joseph hospital on Nov. 9. Mrs. E.K. Burdick of Anaheim attended the 37th annual convention of the California Farm Bureau Federation in San Francisco. She was elected vice-chairman of the Home Department and a delegate to the American Farm Bureau Federation convention, and was re-elected chairman of Region 1. State Sen. John A. Murdy discussed "General Topics of Legislation" before a meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center on Tuesday night (Nov. 15) at Anaheim Union High School. A pot luck supper was enjoyed and James Alderson served as chairman. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Anaheim newspaper woman, is arranging the program for the annual Bosses Night to be sponsored by Executives' Secretaries, Inc., Orange County Chapter, on Nov. 29, at Irvine Country Club. A "boss of the year" will be named. Surrey Club to Attend Grid Game The Assistance League's Surrey club will attend the Notre Dame-SC football game on Saturday, Nov. 26, and will have dinner at the Los Angeles Athletic club afterwards. Members will meet at the West Center Street Alpha Beta Market at 12:30 p.m. to make the trip by bus.