anaheim-gazette 1955-12-29

BRADLEY-EHRHORN NUPTIALS RECITED AT PRETTY RITES FRI. Commercial Truck Owners Asked to Get License Now Owners of trucks, buses, cabs, and other commercial vehicles may secure their 1956 license plates and their registration renewals now, Paul Mason, Director of Motor Vehicles said today. He urged them to apply for their 1956 registrations during the month of December, before the annual renewal of private passenger cars begins on January 3, 1956. Statements of fees due for the coming year were mailed on December 1. They are due on or before February 4, 1956. The statements for private passenger cars, numbering over 5,000,000, will be released in the mail on December 27, the first business day after Christmas. These also must be paid by February 4. Penalties take effect February 5. Owners of commercial vehicles are warned that temporary renewal stations installed in metropolitan area banks will be unable to handle commercial truck, trailer and cycle renewal and plate applications for 1956, because of the problem of storing the plates in such temporary space. It will be necessary for owners of all vehicles in these classifications to apply directly to permanent offices of the Department or by mail to the The wedding last Friday evening of Miss Genevieve Elizabeth Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley of 1431 N. East street, this city, and Charles Frederick Ehrhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ehrhorn of Visalia, was performed by the Rev. Roland Anderson in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian church, using the double ring ceremony. Vows were recited before an altar appointed with red poinsettias and white chrysanthemums with tall candelabra. The bride, accompanied by her father, approached the altar down the alley where the pews were tied with red ribbons and each with lighted tapers. Sololist was Miss Marion Carcausa who sang "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs. William Talevich at the console of the organ. A Cahill dress of white satin with a long fitted basque waist with Alencon lace appliqued over satin and a full gathered skirt falling into short train was the bride's gown. The fingertip veil was held to a Juliet cap of matching lace with seed pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was white roses, orchids and stephanotis. For sentimental adornments she wore a blue jeweled garter made by Mrs. Caroline Hale, housemother of the bride at Stanford University; pearl earrings borrowed from her maid of honor and the engagement ring, an heirloom of the bridegroom's family. Maid of honor was Miss Joan Rydman of Pasadena, a schoolmate at Stanford. She wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, red satin shoes, a white net hat and a red net muff with holly trim. Bridesmaids were Jeanne Crossan of Piedmont, Gretchen Glover of Anaheim, and Jeanne Hotchkiss of San Francisco. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor. Serving as best man was Steven Ehrhorn of Visalia, brother of the bridegroom. Usher duties were performed by Joseph Critchfield of Anaheim, Jefferson Davis of Visalia, Clinton Pooley of Riverside, Howard Robinson of Oakland, Robert Robinson of Los Angeles, James Brophy of Los Angeles, and Richard Larson of Visalia, all fraternity brothers at Stanford. In the receiving line for the reception at Capilla de San Antonio were the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Bradley was gowned in a champagne colored lace dress with a small pink flowered hat, antique gold shoes with matching long gloves, fur cape and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ehrhorn wore a dress of slate blue "Peau de Sole" with a small white flowered hat, black shoes and bag, long white gloves, a fur stole and a white orchid corsage. Reception duties were performed by Mrs. John Dees and Miss Owners of commercial vehicles are warned that temporary renewal stations installed in metropolitan area banks will be unable to handle commercial truck, trailer and cycle renewal and plate applications for 1956, because of the problem of storing the plates in such temporary space. It will be necessary for owners of all vehicles in these classifications to apply directly to permanent offices of the Department or by mail to the Department of Motor Vehicles at Sacramento. The bank stations will serve private passenger car owners only from Jan. 3 through February 3. The 1956 plates for commercial vehicles will be similar in pattern to those issued in previous years. The auto plates for 1956, however, will carry the new numbering system of three letters followed by three numbers. A small number of the new passenger car plates are now being issued to owners who buy new cars, transfer registrations, or enter from other states to register for the first time. Persons whose driver licenses are close to expiration date, are advised to renew this month, before the heavy demand for registration renewal service hits the department in the month following January 3. Lower Utility Rates to Calif. Indicative of comparatively lower utility rates in California an annual survey announced today by the State Public Utilities Commission shows that again combined monthly charges for gas electric power and two-party telephone service in Los Angeles and San Francisco are the lowest among the nation's largest cities. Comparison was made of monthly bills for typical residential customers, it was explained by Peter E. Mitchell, Commission president. The survey was based on use of 50 therms of natural gas, 100 kilowatt hours of electric energy and two-party telephone service. Los Angeles residents' typical combined bill for the three services on June 30, date of the survey, totaled $10.41, lowest in any of the 25 cities, Mitchell said. New Junior High School to Start Construction Work Brookhurst Junior High school construction on the first section, to cost an estimated $597,300 will begin in the near future, according to Paul Demaree, superintendent of the Anaheim Union High school district. Ole Hauge Construction Co. of Los Angeles, will be the builders. Their bid was selected from seven submitted and opened during a special meeting held last Wednesday afternoon. Located at Brookhurst St. and Crescent Ave., the cost of the entire facility, when completed, will be an estimated $1,300,000. The first section is scheduled to be completed by Oct. 1 and is to start construction immediately. Ira S. Webber Gets Promotion To Marine Sergeant Marine Sgt. Ira S. Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Webber of 542 W. Chestnut st., and husband of the former Miss June K. McClain of 10891 Tiarra st., all of Anaheim, was promoted to his present rank on December 1 while serving with the 1st Terrier Surface-To-Air Missile Battalion at the Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif. PRESENT DANCE PROGRAM In a tropical island setting, the Val Moore Hawaiian Hula Nani troupe and the Hoalha club collaborated to present a Yuletide holiday show at Fremont Junior High school for the benefit of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Over fifty local dancers took part. Mrs. Bradley was gowned in a champagne colored lace dress with a small pink flowered hat, antique gold shoes with matching long gloves, fur cape and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ehrhorn wore a dress of slate blue "Peau de Soie" with a small white flowered hat, black shoes and bag, long white gloves, a fur stole and a white orchid corsage. Reception duties were performed by Mrs. John Dees and Miss Barbara Ryan, friends of high school days, at the punch bowls. Miss Mary Margaret Frasier had charge of the guest book, a friend of the young couple at Stanford. Decorations for the reception were in the Christmas theme. Special guests were Mrs. Lois Rumbley of Fresno, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. C. S. Mitchell of Redlands, grandmother of the bride. The new Mrs. Ehrhorn attended Anaheim schools where she was active in music, a member of the Mozart club, life member of the honor society and vice-president of the senior class. She is in her fourth year at Stanford and is a house officer at Hurlburt House where she lives. Mr. Ehrhorn attended the Visalia schools and, upon graduation, immediately entered Stanford University. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Air Force ROTC, and the Arnold Air Society. The bride chose a wool dress with matching long coat, black suede shoes and bag for her going away costume. The three white orchids from her bridal bouquet were pinned to the lapel of her coat. They are honeymooning at Reno and Squaw Valley where they are enjoying the skiing. Upon their return on Jan. 2, they will reside at 2461 High St., Palo Alto, where they will resume their studies, graduating in June from the university. Comparison was made of monthly bills for typical residential customers, it was explained by Peter E. Mitchell, Commission president. The survey was based on use of 50 therms of natural gas, 100 kilowatt hours of electric energy and two-party telephone service. Los Angeles residents' typical combined bill for the three services on June 30, date of the survey, totaled $10.41, lowest-in any of the 25 cities, Mitchell said. San Francisco was second low at $10.77 per month. These were the only two of the 25 cities with combined bill of less than $11 per month. Third was Cleveland at $11.21 then San Antonio, Texas, at $11.21 and Houston, Texas, at $11.21. The combined bills in other cities ranged upward to $21.72, with residents of five eastern seaboard cities paying more than $16 per month for exactly the same amounts of service. Mitchell said that the amount of gas and electricity used in the survey were increased this year to reflect the upward trend average customer usage. In previous surveys 30.6 therms of gas was used compared to 50 years and 75 kilowatt hours of electric energy instead of 100. SORORITY PARTY Approximately 50 members prospective pledges of Theta Chapter, Alpha Iota attended sorority's annual holiday party held in the Fullerton home of past president, Mrs. Bettie B sell. The club sponsor, Mrs. Ari Criss, presided at the tea table. A gift exchange was enjoyed. ELECTED TO TENNIS BOARD Ronald Brandon of Anaheim been elected to a two year term on the Board of Directors of Southern California Tennis Association. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY White Temple Xmas Program Held Sat. Eve. "The Family Celebrates Christmas in Song" was the title of the Christmas program at White Temple Methodist church Christmas Eve, Saturday. It was written and directed by Hazel Ann Burnett and Kay Schmitt with a cast as follows: Jerry Fell, Emille Bradley, Cam Hanen and Judith White. The Rev. Rex Britt was narrator with Jack Dierberger in charge of lighting. The Primary Choir under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Gray sang German Christmas carols. The Junior A classes under the direction of Ann Thomason and Mrs. Paul Sanford chose America as the theme of their songs. The Junior B classes sang tidings of joy from England, directed by Mrs. Wayne Held and Mrs. Warren Puckett. Mrs. Raymond Ringwald was at the organ. Contributions Up For T.B. Association Students of St. Catherine's School Have Annual Party Students at St. Catherine's Military school at 215 N. Palm St., entertained their parents and friends at their annual pre-Christmas party last week. The setting was in keeping with the holiday season. After a program of tabloids and the singing of Christmas carols, the gift exchange was enjoyed. At the conclusion of the party, the young cadets started their Christmas leaves, to return to the school at the first of 1956. LICENSE TAGS ON SALE HERE AT BANK AMERICA The Anaheim branch of Bank of America, at 150 E. Center will have a special window to issue 1956 license plates, it was an Contributions Up For T.B. Association "The coming year promises to be one in which many advancements may be made in the fight against tuberculosis," Harry L. Hanson, president of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., told the group's board of directors meeting as the TB association's annual Christmas Seal sale entered its third week today. "Contributions received to date are heartening," Hanson reported, "and this year's goal of $75,000 appears to be in sight." The tuberculosis association has operated on a deficit budget for the past three years, he reminded the board members, but mail returns as of Dec. 15 totalled $38,462.71—or better than $5,000 more than the total received by the same time last year. Letters containing the familiar Christmas Seals were mailed to 100,589 Orange County homes, Hanson said, and 20,898 replies have been received so far. In the meantime, he said, extra Christmas Seals have been distributed by Boy Scout and "Y" groups to banks, post offices and other business places throughout the county and may be obtained there or by calling the Santa Ana headquarters of the TB organization. In another report to the directors, Dr. Samuel Camarata, chairman of the association's case-finding committee, said that his group is making definite plans for surveys in two communities, Garden Grove and Placentia, and in various industries. The surveys, planned for early spring, will attempt to pick up through free chest X-ray service provided by the TB association, early cases of tuberculosis, lung cancer and heart abnormalities. "We also hope to have funds of commercial vehicles installed in metropol-banks will be unable to commercial truck, trailer renewal and plate appli-ment or by mail to the city of Motor Vehicles at auto. The bank stations are private passenger car only from Jan. 3 through March 3. 556 plates for commercial will be similar in pathose issued in previous one auto plates for 1956, will carry the new number of three letters followed three numbers. A small portion of the new passenger car now being issued to who buy new cars, transmissions, or enter from states to register for the state whose driver licenses are to expiration date, are to renew this month, because heavy demand for regular renewal service hits the center in the month following January 3. Other Utility Issues to Calif. Native of comparatively utility rates in California, final survey announced today State Public Utilities Com- shows that again monthly charges for gas, power and two-party tel-service in Los Angeles and Francisco are the lowest nation's largest cities. Harrison was made of month for typical residential cus- it was explained by Peter Shell, Commission president. Survey was based on use of amounts of natural gas, 100 kilo-hours of electric energy two-party telephone service. Angeles residents' typical need bill for the three seri- on June 30, date of the sur- taled $10.41, lowest in any 25 cities, Mitchell said. San License Tags On Sale Here At Bank America The Anaheim branch of Bank of America, at 150 E. Center will have a special window to issue 1956 license plates, it was announced yesterday by Richard W. Gay, manager. The service will begin January 3 and run for one month. The proper license fees will be collected, the plates handed over the counter, and the registration card validated without service charge, to all owners of private passenger cars only. Owners of all types of commercial vehicles, trucks, trailers, and cycles will apply for their plates at offices of the Department of Motor Vehicles, or by mail, according to Sam V. Kinley, supervisor of the department's branch offices in southern California. Members of automobile clubs may get their plates at their club offices also. The new plates will be yellow with black digits. The license number will consist of three letters followed by three numerals. Also new in style will be the registration cards, which motorists will shortly receive from the department by mail. They are pre-punched cards with stubs. When the stub is validated by the issuing bank or office and handed back to the vehicle owner, it becomes the registration certificate which must be kept in the driver's compartment. The department official cautioned motorists not to throw this stub away on the assumption it is just a receipt, since it will cost the motorist another two dollars to get a duplicate of it. Grete M. Haney Early Day Actress Passes Away Here Mrs. Grete Maria Haney, known professionally as Gretchen Lederer, passed away on Tuesday of last week at her home at 1040 Liberty Lane, this city. She was 64 years of age at her death, and had lived in Anaheim for 25 years. "I Remember Mama" will be the annual Christmas season production under the direction of Helen Strachan, assisted by Dee Armstrong and Bernard Hansen. Characterization of the roles was given careful study and the cast made up as follows: Katrin, played by Carol Leigh; Mama, Lucy Fischle; Papa, Bix Dunlavy; Dagmar and Scrubwoman., Barbara Dierberger; Christena,-Sue Stout-Mr. Hyde and Doctor; Jack Dierberger; Nels and Soda Clerk, Ron Larson; Aunt Trina, Minerva De-Jung; Aunt Sigrid, Bobble Petty; Aunt Jenny, Sue Graves; Uncle Cris, Dan Schlegel; A Woman, Lynda Winfrey; Arne, Jim Dierberger; Florence Dana Moorehead, Kay Petty. Bob Wilson is stage manager and Dave Brust is in charge of lighting. The play takes place in San Francisco just after the turn of the century and is centered around a Norwegian family that is struggling financially, but whose individual members are deeply concerned with each others feelings problems and ambitions. Mama who is effectively portrayed by Lucy Fischle, is the strength of the family unit and Katrin, one or her daughters, played by Carol Leigh, reminisces life with Mama and their family by narrating introductions to play scenes. E Vermont School Structure Gets Final Inspection The new school on E. Vermont street and Placentia Ave. received final inspection Monday morning by the Anaheim Elementary School Board. The school has ten classrooms and will alleviate much of the crowded conditions from other schools. The six-room addition to Lincoln school on E. Center school also received final inspection on Tuesday. Palm Lane school west of Anahiem is scheduled for completion by mid-January and the board ex- Marison was made of month for typical residential cus it was explained by Peter Shell, Commission president. Survey was based on use of terms of natural gas, 100 kilowatt hours of electric energy two-party telephone service. Angeles residents’ typical used bill for the three services June 30, date of the sur- tained $10.41, lowest in any 25 cities, Mitchell said. San Francisco was second low at per month. These were the two of the 25 cities with a red bill of less than $11 per day was Cleveland at $11.28, San Antonio, Texas, at $11.37 Houston, Texas, at $11.44. Combined bills in other cities upward to $21.72, with amounts of five eastern seaboard paying more than $16 per for exactly the same units of service. Mitchell said that the amounts and electricity used in the city were increased this year affect the upward trend in large customer usage. In presurveys 30.6 therms of gas used compared to 50 this year and 75 kilowatt hours of electric energy instead of 100. ORRITY PARTY Approximately 50 members and effective pledges of Theta Nu_iter, Alpha Iota attended the annual holiday party in the Fullerton home of the president, Mrs. Bettie Rus-The club sponsor, Mrs. Agnes, presided at the tea table. gift exchange was enjoyed. OTED TO TENNIS BOARD Donald Brandon of Anaheim has elected to a two year term on the Board of Directors of the Shern California Tennis Assoc. Grete M. Haney Early Day Actress, Passes Away Here Mrs. Grete Maria Haney, known professionally as Gretchen Lederer, passed away on Tuesday of last week at her home at 1040 Liberty Lane, this city. She was 64 years of age at her death, and had lived in Anaheim for 25 years. From 1910 to 1920, she was leading lady at Universal Studios in Hollywood, playing opposite such stars as Leo Carrillo, Wm. S. Hart, Gene Hersholt, Matt Goodwin and many others. She also was with Pathe and the early-day Ince Studios. She was formerly married to Otto Lederer, who was one of Hollywood's biggest names in the early days of movies. Surviving is her husband, Louis Haney of the home. Funeral services were held last Friday at 12:30 o'clock from the Wee Kirk 'O The Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale with interment in the Memorial Park. CLUB ENJOYS PARTY An annual Christmas party was enjoyed by members of the Orange County branch of the California National Fuchsia Society. It was held on Tuesday, Dec. 27 at the American Legion Hall. After a pot luck supper, the evening was devoted to entertainment and a gift exchange. AUHS CADETS WIN When the Anaheim Union High school cadets took part in a rifle match at El Monte recently, Alan Hutchens won first place and Mike Rainey, third. In a special expert class, Mike Mitchell took first honors. GET LICENSE TO WED A marriage license has been sued to Margaret F. Glassey Robert K. Lawrence of 813 St. Ron St. CALIFORNIA STATE IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE TY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955. NO. 30 Lighters to It Play, "I Bber Mama Lighters, White Temple South Fellowship draare announcing prothe two act play, "I Mama" written by Bruten, on Sunday evel, at 7:30 p.m. in Fellball of White Temple Church. Lighters enjoy a reputation an outstanding youth up and for the past six for the direction of Rev. Perworth, have presentdays each year, one durChristmas season and the Easter. They have travler as Canada, Arizona eastern California in air performances. Member Mama" will be real Christmas season proonder the direction of Bechan, assisted by Dee g and Bernard Hansen. Organization of the roles was feelful study and the cast DALE ST. STRIP ANNEXATION PROMISES LONG FIGHT FOR ANAHEIM AND BUENA PARK Following the rejection by Buena Park of the mediation made Tuesday of last week by Anaheim of a dispute of land called Dale St. No. 2 annexation which Buena Park proposes to annex, Anaheim City Council, in an adjourned session last Friday afternoon, decided to also file annexation proceedings. The Council, which met to talk over the rejection of its offer to arbitrate the dispute, set the Tuesday night session as the time for public hearings on the West Anaheim and Stanton Avenue annexations. Buena Park, whose council also meets on Tuesday night, is expected to again take up the Dale St. No. 2 annexation which overlaps three Anaheim annexations, cutting off their western sections and isolating their residents who have requested annexation to Ana- ORANGE COUNTY HITS NEW HIGH OF 434,800 RESIDENTS Population of Orange county hit a new high of 434,800 people at Jan. 1, 1956. The county's population is 218,576 or 101.1 per cent greater than the 216,224 shown at the time the 1950 census was taken. During the year 1955 the county has gained some 87,000 people, or 25 per cent from the January, 1955, figure of 347,800; For the state of California, population is at a new high of 13,-465,000—an increase of 27.2 per cent since the 1950 census and a growth of 5.2 per cent during the one year 1955. MEMBER MAMA" will be held Christmas season provider the direction of Chan, assisted by Dee and Bernard Hansen. Organization of the roles was useful study and the cast follows: Katrin, playwright Leigh; Mama, Lucy Papa, Bix Dunlavy; Dag-Scrubwoman., Barbara Er; Christena, Sue Stout and Doctor, Jack Dierel-Nels and Soda Clerk, Ron Aunt Trina, Minerva DeNitt Sigrid, Bobble Petty, Jenny, Sue Graves; Uncle on Schlegel; A Woman, Winfrey; Arne, Jim Dier-Florence Dana Moorehead, Patty. Bob Wilson is stage and Dave Brust is in of lighting. Play takes place in San Joao just after the turn of July and is centered around Begian family that is strug-fun financially, but whose indi-members are deeply concerned with each others feelings, fears and ambitions. Mama, effectively portrayed by Fischle, is the strength of family unit and Katrin, one daughter, played by Carol Greminisches life with Mama their family by narrating interactions to play scenes. VERMONT School Structure Gets Full Inspection New school on E. Vermont and Placentia Ave. received inspection Monday morning at the Anaheim Elementary Board. The school has ten rooms and will alleviate of the crowded conditions other schools. Six-room addition to Linchool on E. Center street, received final inspection on day. Lane school west of Anaheim scheduled for completion January and the board ex- Mrs. Morningstar President Local GOP Women's Club Mrs. Welch Morningstar, wife of an Anaheim attorney with offices in the Truxaw building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, has been named president of the Anaheim Republican Women's club. Succeeding Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. Morningstar is planning an active election year program. Named with Mrs. Morningstar Mrs. Richard A Hermann as arbitrate the dispute, set the Tuesday night session as the time for public hearings on the West Anaheim and Stanton Avenue annexations. Buena Park, whose council also meets on Tuesday night, is expected to again take up the Dale St. No. 2 annexation which overlaps three Anaheim annexations, cutting off their western sections, and isolating their residents who have requested annexation to Anaheim. The arbitration offer made by Anaheim proposed that each of the two cities withdraw their annexations and not enter additional ones until a poll of residents in the area could be made to determine to which city the residents wanted to be annexed. Following the poll, a new non-aggression boundary would be established by agreement of the two cities, based upon the results of the poll. Anaheim and Buena Park then would be bound by a written agreement not to file annexations in the territory of the other. Residents of the disputed area along Dale St. have hotly contested Buena Park's annexation and have had large delegations at the Council meeting every time Buena Park has held a public hearing on the matter. The protestors have charged that Buena Park was cutting them off from joining Anaheim with the grabbing of the 260-foot Dale street strip. With the rejection of the arbitration offer, both cities face long and costly court fight to decide which of the two willu have jurisdiction over the disputed territory. Both claim their annexations legal. During the year 1955 the county has gained some 87,000 people or 25 per cent from the January, 1955, figure of 347,800; For the state of California population is at a new high of 13,-465,000—an increase of 27.2 per cent since the 1950 census and a growth of 5.2 per cent during the one year 1955. Census population for California was 10,586,223. For January, 1955, the estimated population of the state was set at 12,805,000. For the ten southern California counties, population is at a new high of 8,021,530 people for January, 1956. The southern California counties as a group show a growth in population since the 1950 census of 2,089,555 people, or 35.2 per cent. Census total for the area was 5,931,975. Shipkey Team vs. Ritz Cleaners in City Basketball This evening at 7 o'clock (Dec. 29), the A. H. Shipkey Co. basketball team will face the Ritz Cleaners in the second round of the city-sponsored league play. At 8, Nelson will play Cotlers, and this game will be followed by the French Laundry vs. Optimists. Games will be played next week on Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 3 and 4 in the Church and Industrial Leagues. On Tuesday at 7:30 in the high school gym will be Grace Lutheran vs. First Baptist to be followed by First Presbyterian vs. St. Boniface. On the same night in Western Junior High school gym, will be White Temple vs. Church of Christ at 7:30 and at 8:30, Southern Baptist vs. Latter Day Saints. On Wednesday, Northrop will play Kwikset Hornets at 7:30 at the high school and the Anaheim Teachers vs. Kwikset Locksmen game will follow at 8:30. In Western Junior High school gym will be Alpha Beta Foods vs. Robertshaw Fulton at 7:30 with Sylvania Electric vs. Delco Battery at 8:30. Speakers Forum GOP Women's Club Mrs. Welch Morningstar, wife of an Anaheim attorney with offices in the Truxaw building at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, has been named president of the Anaheim Republican Women's club. Succeeding Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. Morningstar is planning an active election year program. Named with Mrs. Morningstar are Mrs. Richard A. Hermann as vice-president; Mrs. Claudia Slick and Mrs. Eva Boyd; re-elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. The Morningstar's reside in Garden Grove. Metro Special Busses to Rose Parade on Jan. 2 Metropolitan Coach Lines will provide special motor coach service from Anaheim to the "Tournament of Roses" parade on Jan. 2, arriving in Pasadena on time for the parade at 9:10 a.m. Passengers may board Metro buses at the station stop at Pickwick Hotel at 6:06 and 6:36 a.m. Further information may be obtained from bus operators, passenger agents and at all company terminals. INCOME TAX RULES Local ranchers will be interested in a new U.S. Treasury Department booklet which explains income tax rules applying to farmers for the year 1955. Copies may be obtained at the Farm Advisor's Office, 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa Ana. Usually the man who runs after the trolley to get down town misses the last one home. ADDRESSES TWO GROUPS The Rev. Earl Kernahan of White Temple Methodist church addressed the combined Jean and Alyce Circles during annual Christmas observance in the Fellowship Hall. His topic was "The Christian Home and the Responsibility of Young Mothers to Their Children." Hostesses were Mmes. James Longworthy, William Real, Ralph Osborn and Miss Hazel Ann Burnett.