anaheim-gazette 1955-12-08

Mother Colony Lodge to Hold First Installation Of Officers This Evening Mother Colony Lodge No. 750, F. & A. M., will hold its first annual installation of officers tonight (Thursday, Dec. 6) at eight o'clock in the local Masonic Temple, corner of Emily and E. Center streets. The installation will be public, with a special program prepared for the occasion. Mother Colony Lodge was constituted on the evening of November 10th by the Grand Lodge of California, which convened in this city, with Grand Master Edgar V. Stewart, Jr., presiding. This was the first meeting of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M., of California, in Anaheim since the constitution of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, November 17, 1870, Thomas Casad being installed as its first Worshipful Master. The retiring Worshipful Master of Mother Colony Lodge No. 750 is Warren C. Hodges, who was one of the founders of Mother Colony Lodge also Mother Colony Masonic Club, at whose home the club had its inception on the evening of June 10, 1953. He was the first Worshipful Master of Mother Colony Lodge, U.D., and continued to serve as such until the first annual election of officers held on the evening of December 1, 1955, when the following officers were elected: Worshipful Master, Herman A. Koenig; Senior Warden, D. Herbert Van Meter; Junior Warden, Fred J. Rector; Treasurer, Glen L. Bigler; Secretary, Glen E. McCloud. All of the above-named with the exception of one, served as officers while the lodge was operating under the dispensation. Stanley Parker was the retiring treasurer). Appointive officers as made by Worshipful Master-elect, Herman A. Koenig, are as follows: Chapain, Frank S. Nipper; Senior Deacon, Herman Roberts; Junior Deacon, Albert E. Day; Marshal, Warren Day; Senir Steward, William Baum; Junne, Steware, James O. Faulkner; Tiler, Arthur Wieczorek. The following program will be observed: Prelude, Mrs. Esther Kemper; Address of Welcome, Warren C. City Schools To Give Xmas Programs, Plays With Christmas vacation having been set for Dec. 17 till January 3rd, Anaheim Elementary school children are deep in plans for traditional pre-holiday celebrations. Whether the children entertain at P-TA meetings or at school is not relevant to the closing day, parents will treat to the Christmas story song, verse, or drama by earning little folks in costume or otherwise. At 13 elementary schools, the city system, musical portions of the program will reflect a point music program administered during the school year by music consultant, Harriett Schadewaite to stress singing, listening, playing instruments, rhythm, creating music and an approach to music reading. The Horace Mann Glee club has been invited to sing at Disneyland tomorrow, Dec. 9th. A special program for the December P-meeting is also being planned. The Benjamin Franklin P-meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, will feature a program Christmas songs by the first and third grades. Because the Christmas program must be held in the kindergarten room at Adelaide Price school program participation has limited to three classes, the The retiring Worshipful Master of Mother Colony Lodge No. 750 is Warren C. Hodges, who was one of the founders of Mother Colony Lodge also Mother Colony Masonic Club, at whose home the R.A.M. NAME NEW OFFICERS WEDNESDAY EVE. At the regular meeting of the members of Royal Arch Masons Wednesday night, the highlight of the business session was the election and appointment of new officers to act during the next year. Glen L. Bigler was named High Priest; King, Herman Koenig; Scribe, James Hull; Treasurer, R.F. Nipper; Secretary, T.K.M. Smith, these officers being elective. The appointive officers are: Chaplain, Frank S. Nipper; Captain of Hosts, Harvey Kirk; Principal Sojourner, John V. Thompson; Royal Arch Captain, Wm.Wagoner; Master of the Third Vall, Ralph R. Rogers; Master of Second Vall, Life Fields; Master of First Vall, Clarence E. Miller, and Sentinel, Oscar E. Prower. Three chapters will participate in the installation on Jan. 9 in the Masonic Temple in Fullerton, these being Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton chapters. Drunk Drivers to Be Special Target An all out enforcement effort against drunk driving during the Christmas and New Year holiday periods was announced today by the California Highway Patrol and the State Department of Alcohol Beverage Control. A joint statement by Patrol Commissioner Bernard R. Caldwell and ABC Director Russell S. Munro indicated both departments will place strong emphasis on the elimination of drunk driving during the coming holiday season. "Our combined efforts should curtail the incidence of druk driving and help keep the traffic accident toll down," declared Munro. "Each department will be di- Worshipful Master-elect, Herman A. Koenig, are as follows: Chaplain, Frank S. Nipper; Senior Deacon, Herman Roberts; Junior Deacon, Albert E. Day; Marshal, Warren Day; Senir Steward, William Baum; June. Stewart, James O. Faulkner; Tiler, Arthur Wieczorek. The following program will be observed: Prelude, Mrs. Esther Kemper; Address of Welcome, Warren C. Hodges, retiring Worshipful Master; Presentation of Installing Officers with the Installing Master, William T. Rodger, Inspector of the 628th Masonic District, Master of Ceremonies, Al. Cook, P.M.; Installing Marshal, Sam Magauhey, P.M.; Entrance of Officers for 1956; Presentation of Flag; "God Bless America," sung by audience; Invocation, Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker, Pastor, Wesley Methodist church; Vocal Selection by William Fackiner, and accompanied by Helen Fackiner; Accordion Selection by Bette Jo Mittman; Proclamations; Introductions; Presentation; Address, Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker; Benediction, Chaplain Frank S. Nipper; "The Lord's Prayer," by William E. Fackiner and accompanied by Helen Fackiner. On the reception committee are Mrpes. Herman A. Koenig, D. Herbert Van Meter, Warren C. Hodges, and Herman Roberts with those on the refreshment committee being Mmes. Theo. Koblitz, Francis Nipper, Arthur Wieczorek and William Baum. Ushers will be Theo. Koblitz and James G. Hull. Letter's May Now Be Enclosed in Postal Packages Effective Monday, (Nov. 28) a letter or message can be mailed inside a package under the Post Office department's new "Combination" mail service. O. H. Fuller, regional operations manager for the postal service in California, Nevada and Hawaii, said today, "The announcement by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield is just in time for the heavy mailings of Christmas packages and the development is expected to be extremely popular with all mailers." In the past, letters could ac- The Benjamin Franklin Presentation on Tuesday evening. It will feature a program for Christmas songs by the first and third grades. Because the Christmas program must be held in the kindergarten room at Adelaide Price school program participation has been limited to three classes, the Kindergarten, third and 5th grade On Monday evening, Dec. 12, P members and friends will be treated to a medley of favorite Christmas Carols and a play entitled "The Littlest Angel." Fourth graders at Broadway school will portray the tradition of Christmas story in song or verse. Each room has planned special music, and the program will be presented to parents Tuesday, Dec. 13. The George Washington Christmas program has been set Wednesday afternoon, Dec. when all grades will take part in the P-TA meeting with 4th grade room mothers as hostesses. Katella school has solved lack of space problem by inviting parents to special room parade on the closing day of school. Edison school program will held at Lincoln school auditorium this (Thursday) evening at when the 5th and 6th grades present an original play. The Marywood Catholic school sophomore play will presented at the Ebell Club Sunday, Dec. 11, under the direction of Gwen Holly Simpson, glee club will go caroling on Wednesday, Dec. 14, with the O Athletic Association to make rounds with song on the follow Thursday. A Christmas program is to be held on the closing day of school, Friday, Dec. 16. According to the principal, Sister Fran Alma, the vacation period will Dec. 16-Jan. 3rd. According to Sister Mary St. Boniface school vacation come Dec. 21-Jan. 3. At a mrs.'s club meeting on Dec. 15 first graders will present a called, "Patty's Problem." Classroom activities and Christmas parties are anticipated meanwhile, school children making up food baskets for families. The school choir participates in High Mass A joint statement by Patrol Commissioner Bernard R. Caldwell and ABC Director Russell S. Munro indicated both departments will place strong emphasis on the elimination of drunk driving during the coming holiday season. "Our combined efforts should curtail the incidence of druk driving and help keep the traffic accident toll down," declared Munro. "Each department will be directing much of their activities toward the control of the drinking and driving situation." Caldwell reported that 70 persons were killed in traffic accidents on California's streets and highways over the 1954 Christmas and New Year holidays. "Although we are going to take positive enforcement action in an effort to successfully control our drunk driving problem, we need the help of every citizen," Commissioner Caldwell emphasized. "Only through combined efforts can this serious holiday situation be controlled." Surrey Club Enjoy USC Game, Dinner Surrey club members of the Anaheim Assistance club enjoyed the USC - Notre Dame football game and dinner afterward at the Los Angeles Athletic club as the latest outing. Hostesses for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Margaret Fluor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher are serving as chairmen of the Surrey club. Christmas Seals to fight tuberculosis were sold by 48 countries in all parts of the world in 1954. O. H. Fuller, regional operations manager for the postal service in California, Nevada and Hawaii, said today, "The announcement by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield is just in time for the heavy mailings of Christmas packages and the development is expected to be extremely popular with all mailers." In the past, letters could accompany parcel post packages when enclosed in an envelope attached to the outside of the package. Otherwise, a letter with the familiar phrase "we are sending under separate cover" could be sent, Fuller said, "Both of those methods were often awkward for the maller and did not permit the sending of personal messages, instructions or directions inside the package." NEW RESIDENTS FROM MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony and family of three children and his parents have recently arrived in Anaheim where they will make their home. Mr. Anthony has purchased a new home at 1801 W. Elm street. He is associated with the North American Life and Casualty Company with the office in Los Angeles. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license has been issued to Thomas Lewis Miners of 12402 Volkwood, Garden Grove, and Sandra Louise Kauffman of 7532 Coolidge in Anaheim. DIAPER BRIGADE GROWS Mr. and Mrs. Reo Den Ellsworth of 1437 Arlington St., Anaheim, are the parents of a 9 lb. 3 oz. daughter born in Fullerton Cottage hospital on Dec. 6. ARMY PFC Smith On German Duty Army PFC Kenneth R. S. 20, son of Mrs. Mack M. 9651 Parade St., Anaheim, really took part in a field training exercise held by the 4th Infantry Division in Germany. Training received by the division, part of the U.S. Army, includes intensive manners and realistic field problems. Smith, a member of Headquarters and Service Company of 4th Engineer Battallion, enlisted the Army in January 1954 completed basic training at Ord, Calif. KWIKSET DECLARES LA QUARTER DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of set Locks, Inc., Anaheim, clared a dividend of 25 cents payable Jan. 15, 1956 common stock of record Dec. 16-Jan. 3rd. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BROADWAY P-TA MEET IN REGULAR SESSION TUESDAY Nine members were present last Tuesday morning when the Broadway P-TA met in regular session. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kendall Magill, president. Various reports were heard followed by discussions for the next regular meeting on Dec. 13 at 1:15 p.m. The Christmas program, which is being prepared now, will be held out-of-doors, weather permitting. Loud speakers are to be used so everyone will be able to hear. Other parties planned included the one to be held on Friday, Dec. 16, in the individual class rooms, with Mrs. Orlen Smith in charge. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. NOTICE New Post Office hours for convenience of patrons beginning Dec. 10. Saturdays — Dec. 10, 17 and 24: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays—Closed. Weekdays—Dec. 12 until Christmas: 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Anaheim C of C Elects Seven New Directors Louis H. Hoskins, chairman of the elections commission of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced the election of seven new members to the board of directors in record-breaking balloting. The seven new members were selected from a list of 14 persons nominated by a committee and they will serve for a three year period. Elected were Robert Borden, Robert Chambers, Rex Coons, Harry I. Horn, James McWaters, Claude Owens and Oscar Schultz. The newly elected members will be "Y" Activities Planned for Vacation Time Plans for all age groups are included in the Anaheim YMCA Christmas vacation activities. Boys age 6 to 9 in "Y" Indie Guide Tribes are invited to part in the Indian Guide Camp on Friday, Dec. 23 from a.m. to 3 p.m. The day's activities will include handicraft, movies, games and a trip to a local point of interest. According to Steve Holden, both work secretary, boys in the 4th and 5th grade may enroll either or both of two scheduled programs. 1) Gra-Y Fun Day Tues., Dec. 20th, and Saturday, Dec. 31st. This program will include two days of fun and fellowship, games, movies and a shuttle trip each day. Cost will be $10 to cover transportation, insurance mid-day milk and a handicraft project. 2) Gra-Y overnight—overnight trip to Richards Ran located 20 miles behind San Ju Capistrano on the Ortega Roa. The much featured indoor sleeper Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests toured the campus and viewed the student activities exhibit with members of the "Stags", honorary service organization of the college, as their hosts. Guests from Anaheim were Tom Terry and his father, Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim High School district. The Terry's live at 12361 Katella St. Guests were honored at a lunchon at Story House, after which they toured the campuses of the Associated Colleges with student guides. Don Mozley Receives Large Tax Check A check for nearly four hundred thousand dollars Friday helped swell county coffers as Pacific Telephone paid the first installment on its 1955-56 property tax. The check—for exactly $396,732.96 — was presented to Don Mozley, county tax collector, by Ron Anderson, Pacific Telephone manager in Santa Ana. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment of the company's tax bill on its property throughout the county. "Pacific Telephone is happy to pay its share of the cost of county government," Anderson said. He pointed out that the company's total 1955-56 property tax bill is larger by a quarter-million dollars than the amount paid last year. Claremont Men's College Hold Open House Sat. Principals, students and counselors from 102 southern California schools converged on Claremont Men's college campus on Saturday, Dec. 3, when the college held open house. Following the registration and reception at 10 a.m., the guests touchd their board of directors in record-breaking balloting. The seven new members selected from a list of 14 persons nominated by a committee and they will serve for a three year period. Elected were Robert Borden, Robert Chambers, Rex Coons, Harry I. Horn, James McWaters, Claude Owens and Oscar Schultz. The newly elected members will be submitted to the board of directors in a meeting on Dec. 12. Installation will be held at the annual Christmas party at the Clock Country club in Whittier on Dec. 14. Sunkist Re-elects Veteran Officers Harvey A. Lynn, prominent citrus and civic leader who has served as president of Sunkist Growers since 1950, was again unanimously elected to headthe citrus marketing cooperative atthe annual meetingoftheorganizationheldtodayinLosAngeles.Mr.Lynnactiveinthecitrusindustryforyorethan45years,hasbeenamemberoftheSunkistboardofdirectorsforover30years. Vice presidents re-electedattheannualmeetingwereLeRoyE.Lyon,Fullerton;RoyR.McLain,Visalia;andMiltonM.Teague,SantaPaula. BalanceoftheSunkistboardelectedtorepresentthecitrusproducingdistrictswere:R.J.Abruthnot,LaVerne;KennethJ.Casper,yorbaLinda;RobertR.Dowling,Plaentia;R.L.Hampton,Corona;PaulR.J.E Jennings,Redlands;R.L.Knox,Pomona;KennethMcGeorge,Peoria,Ariz.;BruceH.Mills,Fillmore;JamesMills,jr,HamiltonCity;RoyLMonk,sanDiego;F.K.Ritchie,Porterville;GlenShepherd，Etiwanda;JamesW.Simonds,Redlands;W.E.Spencer，Whittier;GarrettVanHorne,Goleta;B.C.Wohlford，Escondido和LloydYount,Redlands. Mr.Hampton succeedsthe lateJoyG.JamesonontheSunkistboard,rrepresentingQueenColonyFruitExchange.Mr.McGeorgewhorepresentsArizonaCitrusExchange. Variance Voted Another Motel The Anaheim Planning Commission unanimously voted a variety to erect an80 room motel onborBlvd.acrossfromthe entrancetoDisneyland.Theposedbuildingwillcostanmated$750,000,andapplicantsEdwardS.andBEmilkes,MauriceandEstherandSamuelS,andAliceOtheywererepresentedbyChl HendersonofGreatWesterntels，Inc.,ofLosAngeles. The motelwillbeerectedtract195feetwideby650deepandwillhave.inaddienice creamparlor. ThisisoneofseveralhandsmotelsbeingerectedDisneylandtotakecareoffortorswhowill wishtospenderal days。它is feltthatrmorehotelsandmotelswillneededbeforetheneedsofareawillbemet. Legion Hall leased for According to Sister Mary Peter, Boniface school vacation will be Dec. 21-Jan. 3. At a moth club meeting on Dec. 15, the graders will present a play and "Patty's Problem." Many classroom activities and Christmas parties are anticipated but run while school children are taking up food baskets for needy families. The school choir will participate in High Mass on圣诞节. Walter Knigge says that Zion Lutheran school holiday coincide with that of the pub schools and that school children will hold Christmas celebrations at Sunday school. Army PFC Smith On German Duty Army PFC Kenneth R. Smith, son of Mrs. Mack Massey, 61 Parade St., Anaheim, recently took part in a field training exercise held by the 4th Infantry Division in Germany. Training received by the "Ivy" vision, part of the U.S. Seventh Army, includes intensive maneuvers and realistic field problems: Smith, a member of Headquarers and Service Company of the Engineer Battalion, entered the Army in January 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. WIKSET DECLARES LAST QUARTER DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of Kwikit Locks, Inc., Anaheim, has deferred a dividend of 25 cents a share payable Jan. 15, 1958 on the common stock of record Dec. 31, 1955. Ball Rd. Residents To Vote Annexation The Orange Grove Trailer Park has been designated as the polling place for the special annexation election set for Jan. 17 by the City Council. Qualified voters in the Ball Rd. Annexation will have the opportunity to decide whether to remain in the county territory or become part of the city of Anaheim. The assessed value of the area according to the county's last tax equalization rolls, is $369,440. This portion of land borders the western part of Anaheim and is almost surrounded by the city proper. USS Frontier Returns Home The destroyer tender USS Frontier (AD-25) will return to her home port of Long Beach after six months in the Far East on Saturday, Dec. 10. She is commanded by Captain C. R. Gilliam of 4230 East 5th St. Long Beach, and carries a crew of 625 officers and enlisted men; among whom is Maurice E. Arnold, interior communications electrician fireman, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arnold of 960 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim. MILLS, Jr., Hamilton City; Roy L. Monk, San Diego; F. K. Ritchie, Porterville; Glen Shepherd, Etiwa; James W. Simonds, Redlands; W. E. Spencer, Whittier; Garrett Van Horne, Goleta; B. C. Wohlford, Escondido and Lloyd Yount, Redlands. Mr. Hampton succeeds the late Joy G. Jameson on the Sunkist board, representing Queen Colony Fruit Exchange. Mr. McGeorge, who represents Arizona Citrus Exchange on the Sunkist board, was elected to the vacancy created by Lawrence Mehren's resignation due to the pressure of personal business. D. H. McKellar of Azusa, who has been the representative of A.C.G. Fruit Exchange on the central board of directors, tendered his permanent resignation after announcing at the meeting that his district will cease operation the first of the year. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Llewellyn of 882-B S. Philadelphia St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Myrna, to Vic Ruedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ruedy of 817 N. Helena St. Both are graduates of Anaheim Union High School and Fullerton Junior college. They have not set a date for their wedding. MARRIAGE LICENSES Among the local couples obtaining license to wed are Ted Eugene Hudson of 11311 Katella Rd., and Carol Rae Butler, 1629-C E. Sycamore St.; Donald Roger Anderson, 121 S. Rose St., and Dorra Saucedo, 1026 N. Pratt St.; and Orville La Rue Clonkey, 8331 Bridgeport St., and Judy Ann Campbell of Garden Grove. LEGION Hall Leased for Temporary Court To keep pace with the growth population and the added cases that arise with the increase in population, it was announced this week that the County Borough Supervisors have leased Anaheim American Legion hall N. Lemon St. to serve as temporary quarters for the new helm - Fullerton Municipal judge. The hall has been leased for an indefinite period. Two new judges are expected to be appointed late this month Gov. Knight to serve in the Ana-Orange court and the heim-Fullerton court. County architects will provide other locations for housing newly added judge. OPTIMIST CLUB TO SELL CHRISTMAS TREES Members of the Optimists will have a Christmas tree at 1010 W. Center St. from Dec. 24th. The lot will be daily and they will have trees at standard prices. Derived from this project will assist the local club in the extra Boys Work Program which conducts in the Anaheim community. SO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 LIBRARY NO. 27 Activities planned for education time for all age groups are held in the Anaheim YMCA vacation activities. Age 6 to 9 in "Y" Indian Tribes are invited to take in the Indian Guide Day on Friday, Dec. 23 from 9 to 3 p.m. The day's activiwill include handicraft, movemames and a trip to a local of interest. According to Steve Holden, boys secretary, boys in the 4th, and 6th grade may enroll in or both of two scheduled camps. 1) Gra-Y Fun Days Dec. 20th, and Saturday, 31st. This program will incltwo days of fun and fellow-games, movies and a short beach day. Cost will be $1.75 over transportation, insurance, day milk and a handicraft act. 2) Gra-Y overnight—an eight trip to Richards Ranched 20 miles behind San Juan strano on the Ortega Road. South Anaheim Annexation Passes with Big Majority High School P-TA Hears Discussion On "Growing Pains" Members of the Anaheim Union High school P-TA were treated to an informative panel discussion on school "Growing Pains" at the recent meeting. Mrs. Foster Warwick, a member of the California State Board of California Congress of Parents and Teachers was moderator. Members of the panel were Frank Kellogg, high school principal; Mrs. Melva Williams, Premons dean of girls; Miss Harlet Hoffner, vice-president of Anaheim high school student body; Keith Murdoch, Anaheim city manager; Ray Terry, president of the Board of Trustees of the high school district, and Mark Stephenson, Anaheim Chief of Police. Music by the Mozart choir under The third largest annexation for the city of Anaheim seemed an assured thing due to the overwhelming vote of residents of the South Anaheim Annexation district on Tuesday when the voting showed a total of 83 property owners voting to become Anahelmers as to the 22 opposed to the annexation. The area includes 700 acres laying south of Katella avenue between Haster and Euclid and following roughly along Orangewood. The city council will canvass the votes at their next regular meeting on Tuesday and will also hear the first reading of the ordinance to annex. On Dec. 27 the second and final reading will be heard, after which the city of Anaheim must wait 30 days before sending the annexation description to Sacramento for filing, and after received by the State Department, the properties annexed will become a part of the city of Anaheim. Voting was held at the Katella school, polls opening at 7 a.m. and Post Office to Remain Open Longer Hours The local post office will be open until 5:30 p.m. on three Saturday afternoons, Dec. 10, 17 and 24, for purchase of stamps and mailing packages. Starting Dec. 12 and on through Dec. 23 the stamp and parcel post windows will be open on week nights until 8:30 p.m. to lessen daytime lobby congestion. All windows will be closed for service to the public on Dec. 25 and 26. However, all Christmas packages that have arrived will be delivered both mornings. With the Christmas season rapidly approaching, the local post office offers these suggestions for Christmas mailing: Mail your Christmas parcels by Dec. 10, and you will beat the heavy rush of holiday mail. Your package will arrive at its destination in much better condition. In order to speed delivery of Christmas cards, they should be faced the same way and labeled "out of town" and "local". These labels will be distributed to all patrons early in December. Christmas cards bearing a 3c stamp can be forwarded or returned. You can place a personal message in these cards. Place your return address on all mail. The rate for unsealed Christmas cards is 2c. If you know the correct address of the person to whom the card is mailed, it can be delivered. It cannot be forwarded or return- School-Synagogue Set for Growing Jewish Community A new school and synagogue to serve the need of the growing Jewish community in this area is now being formed, according to authoritative sources. It is anticipated that the group will, as a conservative congregation, be associated with the United Synagogue of America. Friday evening service will be conducted on Dec. 9 at the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron St. at 8:30 p.m. The Festival of Chanukah will be observed and Oneg Shabbat will follow the religious service during which the recommendation of the temporary executive committee will be discussed. Those interested are invited to attend and join this group. Further information may be obtained by calling LAmbert 5-2521 or LEhigh 9-0415. Oil Well Selected As Model Operation Owned by Local Man Region Hall leased for temporary Court To keep pace with the growing population and the added court fees that arise with the influx of population, it was announced this week that the County Board Supervisors have leased the Anaheim American Legion hall on Lemon St. to serve as temporary quarters for the new Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. The hall has been leased an indefinite period. Two new judges are expected to be appointed late this month by v. Knight to serve in the Santa Ana-Orange court and the Anaheim-Fullerton court. County architects will study other locations for housing the newly added judge. OPTIMIST CLUB TO WELL CHRISTMAS TREES Members of the Optimist club will have a Christmas tree lot at 10 W. Center St. from Dec. 9 to the 24th. The lot will be open daily and they will have fresh trees at standard prices. Money derived from this project will assist the local club in the extensive boys Work Program which they conduct in the Anaheim community. Christmas cards bearing a 3c stamp can be forwarded or returned. You can place a personal message in these cards. Place your return address on all mail. The rate for unsealed Christmas cards is 2c. If you know the correct address of the person to whom the card is mailed, it can be delivered. It cannot be forwarded or returned. Personal messages cannot be written in 2c cards, but they can be signed. Air mail rate of 6c per ounce and special delivery fee of 20c, plus regular postage, are available for last minute cards. Special delivery service at fees according to weight of packages is available for faster delivery. A special rule requires minimum postage of 3c on envelopes smaller than 2½ by 4 inches or larger than 9 by 12 inches, whether sealed or unsealed. Standing in line may be avoided by purchasing stamps for cards early in December before lines at stamp windows develop. It will pay patrons to use stiff corrugated fiberboard boxes and stout cord for packages. Fragile items must be individually cushioned with excelsior or shredded paper in a strong box to prevent breakage. A special service is afforded parcels with fragile articles enclosed at slight additional cost, called "Special Handling". This service gives a parcel the same handling as letter mail. A package must be able to withstand being tumbled down a chute, tossed a short distance into a mail sack, and then have other loaded mail sacks placed on top of it. The address should be placed on one side of the pacage only. Oil Well Selected As Model Operation Owned by Local Man "Supervisor's No. I" oil well in the Sunset Heights area was chosen by 44 students of the basic petroleum engineering class of UCLA. Joe Lieb, Jr., well known local man, is vice-president of the Golden West Oil Corp., owners of the well. Orange county receives 37½ percent royalties from the well which is now tanking more than 3000 barrels a day. When the well was first brought in it was pumping 1300 barrels a day and officials of the oil company state that they expect the production to be good for at least ten years. The students, with their instructor, Prof. M. J. Taves, heaped high praise on Lieb when they selected this well "as a typical, well managed oil operation of outstanding caller." The well drilled by Golden West is the deepest well ever sunk in the Sunset Heights area, reaching a depth of 8200 feet and is producing high gravity oil. It is located on a triangular-shaped parcel near Wintersburg Rd. and Algonquin St., Sunset Heights and was leased to the Golden West firm by the Orange County Board or Supervisors. A second well is being drilled adjacent to the present well.