anaheim-gazette 1956-02-02

Edison Co. Will Make Electricity By Atomic Energy Southern California Edison Company will be the authority in California to produce electricity from atomic energy. The Atomic Energy Commission has authorized Atomics International, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., and the Edison Company to negotiate a contract in connection with the Atomics International experimental reactor near Santa Susana. With this authorization the Edison Company can proceed with its plans for installation and operation of generating equipment there which will produce electrical energy from the heat developed by the reactor. The Company's investment in the nuclear installation will be slightly more than $1,000,000. Mr. Davenport, vice-president and general manager of Edison, said that the company probably will be feeding electricity from this pioneer nuclear electric plant into its lines for commercial use in the Santa Susana area some time during the summer of 1956. It will take Edison engineers about six months to install the generating facilities and have them ready for trial operation. The company already has available substation and transmission facilities at the site. Speaker at Forum To Tell Central American Dangers Keith Monroe noted correspondent and magazine writer, will give a lecture, "Our Friends and Enemies in Central America" on Monday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30 o'clock. Within the last few years a Communist government has been overthrown in Guatemala; the president of Panama was mysteriously assassinated; there were two attempts on the life of Nicaragua's dictator; a nationwide general strike pushed Honduras to the brink of civil war; a rebel army was driven from Costa Rica with the help of warplanes from the United States; El Salvador uncovered a Communist plot to seize its government There may be more trouble soon. “What does it all mean? The bloody drama of today's Central America fits a hidden picture,” Keith Monroe says. In his new lecture he explains the pattern, and tells why it holds both hope and danger for the United States, depending on what we do about it. The evening forums are presented as part of the program of Adult Education sponsored by the Anaheim Evening High school. There is no charge for the forums which meet in the high school auditorium at 811 W. Center street. DISNEY EXTENDS SPONSORSHIP TO PHILHARMONIC The committee planning for the second annual Philharmonic Ball to be held Friday night, Feb. 3, at the Balboa Bay club, has just received word that Walt Disney had extended his personal sponsorship of the evening's entertainment Said Mr. Disney in discussing his plans with the committee: “We are now a part of Orange county, we're here to stay, and we're going to do this for Philharmonic.” As the feature of the evening for Friday's gala event, the committee has acquired the full revue from the "Golden Horseshoe" at Frontierland, in Anaheim's fabulous Disneyland. Donald Novis will be star of the show and master of ceremonies, and will present his dancing girls: Susan Read, Glenda Guilfoyle, Shirley Powers, Gloria Watson and Judy March, with Wally Boag. Also featured with the revue will be the Frontierland orchestra, with Professor Charles LaVere, Frank Wylie and Mel Patterson. Arrangements for the entertainment have been made by Mrs. Holmes Wehrly, entertainment chairman, assisting Mrs. Alfred Payne, Jr., chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Carl Boswell and Mrs. Maxwell Sturges, co-chairmen. The formal dinner-dance, planned to benefit the Orchestra Grum will be feeding electricity from this pioneer nuclear electric plant into its lines for commercial use in the Santa Susana area some time during the summer of 1956. It will take Edison engineers about six months to install the generating facilities and have them ready for trial operation. The company already has available substation and transmission facilities at the site. The Edison nuclear electric plant will be operated as a research and development project. It will supply only a fraction of one percent of the company's total system requirements, Mr. Davenport said. Electrical power developed at the station will be interruptible due to priority research work with the reactor. 5000 Volunteers Sought for Heart Sunday Drive An army of 5000 volunteers is being sought in Orange county this week in preparation for the traditional Heart Sunday door-to-door canvas which will culminate the annual Heart Fund drive, it was announced today by Verne Wilkinson, general chairman of the 1856 campaign. "The 1956 Heart Fund drive begins Feb. 1," Wilkinson said, "and ends officially Feb. 29. In that time, the Heart Association once again hopes to amass funds enough to finance its activities for the rest of the year," he explained. "We need volunteer workers, and we need voluntary contributions to help the Heart Association's battle against diseases of the heart," he emphasized. "He emphasized 'Heart and circulatory diseases in 1954, the latest year for which vital statistics are available, caused 773,980 deaths—or 52.3 per cent of all deaths of all ages in that year,' the Heart Fund chairman added." "While it is expected that most workers will be recruited via telephone, we hope that many civic-minded residents will take it upon themselves to call the Orange County Heart Association, KI 7-2886 or will write us." Election of Officers Of Triple F Club At Next Meeting* Mrs. Charles Bradd will be hostess to the February meeting of the Triple F Club at her home at 825 W. La Palma Ave. At that time, new officers will be elected and plans will be made to celebrate the club's 14th anniversary in March. According to Mrs. Roy A. Petersen, publicity chairman, the first meeting of the new year was attended by 16 members at the home of Mrs. Gilb Chatum, 634 Carlton St., with Louise Miller as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Elizabeth Hillary and concerned Benjamin Franklin's prayer resolutions. During the business meeting, the president, Mrs. Cecil Rail, appointed the nominating committee to prepare a slate of officers. A very pleasant surprise came when the traditional box of chocolates were passed by Florence Baker to announce her engagement to Robert Abercrombie. FRANK L. KING ON AUTO CLUB BOARD The Board of Directors of the Automobile Club of Southern California has named Norman P. Thompson executive vice-president and elected Frank L. King to succeed the late Horace G. Miller as a director, it was announced today. In his new capacity, Thompson will be the chief administrative officer of the club and directly responsible to the president and the board of directors. He has been affiliated with the 440,000-member motoring organization for 32 years and formerly served as a teller why it holds both hope and danger for the United States, depending on what we do about it. The evening forums are presented as part of the program of Adult Education sponsored by the Anaheim Evening High school. There is no charge for the forums which meet in the high school auditorium at 811 W. Center street. Arrangements for the entertainment have been made by Mrs. Holmes Wehrly, entertainment chairman, assisting Mrs. Alfred Payne, Jr., chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Carl Boswell and Mrs. Maxwell Sturges, co-chairmen. The formal dinner-dance, planned to benefit the Orange County Philharmonic Society, is expected to draw some 400 patrons and friends to the Philharmonic. Guests will be greeted by gay red and white decorations and a large Valentine Treasure Chest, containing many beautiful wrapped gifts donated by Orange county merchants and numerous individuals. Anyone interested in attending should contact Mrs. G. R. Winder of Brea, northern Orange county ball chairman, at JAsper 9-2552, and in Santa Ana and the beach area, Mrs. Joe E. Prelinger, reservations chairman, at HArbor 3217. Anaheim Realtors Hear 'Success' Talk Fifty members of the Angheim Board of Realtors heard Jim Garth, well known California realtor, speak on the "Secrets of Success." Wednesday morning Mr. Garth, a past president of the Long Beach Realty Board and now honorary life director of the California Real Estate Association, has been in the real estate business for the past 50 years. He listed 25 ways in which real estate problems could be solved and assured everyone if they would follow these rules they would see an immediate increase in business. Early to work and plan your day were two important points stressed by Mr. Garth. "Don't wait for your ship to come in, row out to meet it," he urged members. Mr. Garth was introduced by Bob Johnston, past president of the Bellflower Board of Realtors and former secretary of the Anaheim Board. Frances Backs was program chairman. Marc Andrews, president, conducted the meeting. "While it is expected that most workers will be recruited via telephone, we hope that many civic-minded residents will take it upon themselves to call the Orange County Heart Association, KI 7-2986 or will write to the association's headquarters at 1704 N. Olive St., Santa Ana," he said. Volunteers may also enlist in the program by contacting their local Heart Sunday chairman, Mrs. Russell Renner, KEystone 5-5054, Wilkinson pointed out. Emilio Vargas Native of Mexico, Claimed by Death Emilio Vargas, born in Mexico 80 years ago, passed away at his home at 7096 Vista street, Anaheim, on Monday, Jan. 30. He had been a resident of Anaheim since 1917. Survivors are four sons, Jose Vargas of Stockton, Alfonso and Jesse Vargas, both of Anaheim, and Ysabel of Tijuana; 20 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mass at St. Anthony Claret church today (Thursday) at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Juvenile delinquency would decrease if parents tried to understand their children, rather than try to remodel them. Thompson executive vice-president and elected Frank L. King to succeed the late Horace G. Miller as a director, it was announced today. In his new capacity, Thompson will be the chief administrative officer of the club and directly responsible to the president and the board of directors. He has been affiliated with the 440,000-member motoring organization for 32 years and formerly served as assistant general manager. Standish L. Mitchell will continue as secretary and general manager. The board's new member, Frank King, is president of the California Bank and well known in civic and charitable organizations as well as in national and regional banking associations. He is a trustee of the University of Southern California and a member of the board of directors of Barker Brothers, Pacific Indemnity Company, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Times-Mirror Company. President of the Los Angeles Clearing House Association and a member of the Federal Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve Bank, 12th District, King also holds several committee memberships in the California Bankers Association and is a trustee of the Supplemental Pension Fund of the American Bankers Association. COMPETE IN CONTEST Among those entering the Orange County Future Farmers contests conducted at Santa Ana college recently was Jonn Koeppen of Anaheim, who spoke on "Culling Poultry," winning an award for his talk. Advisor Leland Hanson of the Anaheim Chapter also attended. Mr. Garth was introduced by Bob Johnston, past president of the Bellflower Board of Realtors and former secretary of the Anaheim Board. Frances Backs was program chairman. Marc Andrews, president, conducted the meeting. Judge Claude Owens, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Ernest Moeller, secretary manager, spoke to the Anaheim Board of Realtors at their breakfast meeting on Wednesday morning of last week on "A 15 Point Program for 1956." Judge Owens pointed out the change in the work of the Chamber in the past few years. It used to be their job to promote our area and urge people to come here, now they must concentrate on taking care of the thousands who come. He explained that they must aid and recommend to the different civic organizations on such matters as flood control, schools, etc., using the knowledge they have gained by direct contact with the new people coming in. Moeller drew to the Realtors attention the fact that if the population continues at the pace of 1000 a month as it has in the past year, we will reach a population of 100,000 people in 1960. More people have moved into Anaheim by one-third over neighboring cities since last July. This proves definitely that Anaheim must have a planned program. A program covering a civic center, commercial properties, schools, flood control, off street parking, health, safety and welfare, civic promotion and public relations. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1879 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, YORBA ORANGE GROWERS ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the Yorba Orange Growers Association met for their annual meeting in their packing packing house at Yorba, Thursday morning, Jan. 26. There were no changes made in the Board of Directors and the following officers were re-elected: Gilbert U. Kraemer, president; Norman Reeves, vice-president; George C. Easton, secretary-manager; and Josephine Fulfer, assistant secretary. Other directors are Louis T. Kraemer, Lawrence P. Kraemer and J. C. Travis. Marvin E. Ross is the field superintendent. Manager Easton reported that the association had handled in excess of 500 carloads of Valencias during the 1955 season and that field box averages and per acre returns had been above the average of recent years. Easton also reported that an efficient volume is being maintained because the membership of this association has been affected little but greatly. Richfield Sponsors TV Series Without Commercial Ads When an advertiser announces sponsorship of a new television series starring one of America's best-known and highly-respected actors, it's news. But when that course designed to acquaint teachers with the theories and methods of visual instruction and furnish experience in the utilization of audio-visual aids, will start on Saturday, Feb. 18 at 9 a.m., to 12 p.m., and 1 p.m., to 4:30 p.m. the class to meet on the following dates: Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apr. 14, May 12 and 19 and June 2 and 9 in room 317 of the Business Education building of Fullerton Junior college. University Extension fee for the three-unit course, which includes all materials necessary, is $30. Sections of the same course will also be available in eight other nearby communities. Bulletins listing complete information concerning these and other new spring education classes in southern California are availa- with the revue will be ntertierland orchestra, with or Charles LaVere, Frank and Mel Patterson. agements for the entert have been made by Mrs. Wehrly, entertainment in, assisting Mrs. Alfred Mr., chairman of the ball, Carl Boswell and Mrs. Sturges, co-chairmen. normal dinner-dance, planpenefit the Orange Counharmonic Society, is exto draw some 400 patfriends to the Philhardues will be greeted by and white decorations and Valentine Treasure Chest, many beautifully wraps donated by Orange merchants and numerous als. Anyone interested in should contact Mrs. G. er of Brea, northern Ornty county ball chairman, at -2552, and in Santa Ana beach area, Mrs. Joe E. reservations chairman, or 3217. FLOOD VICTIMS EVACUATED FROM STANTON HOMES The rains of last Thursday inundated quite an area in Stanton in the southeast part of Coutr., Sycamore, Fern and Chestnut streets in which a number of families were flooded out of their homes. The local Red Cross chapter, in cooperation of the chapter area iff and around Stanton under the direction of Mrs. McBratney, chairman, immediately set up ficilities for taking care of these people. The local office was represented by Robert Powell, disator chairman; Frieda Janss, chapter chairman, and Mrs. John S. Kemper, home service chairman. The Stanton volunteer fire department evacuated 60 families from their homes taking them to the Community church where they were served dinner Thur­day evening, breakfast and lunch on Friday. Cots and blankets were furnished by the Red Cross and additional cots were brought in from the Nikkei Base at Los Alamitos. Mrs. McBratney got OKs on food orders and obtained a lot of baby clothes. Thirty-eight families were billeted at the Community church while 22 families slept at the Savanna schol Thursday night. The flood waters had receded enough by Friday afternoon that the victims were able to return to their homes. Chispa Chapter Attend Orange Manager Easton reported that the association had handled in excess of 500 carloads of Valencias during the 1955 season and that field box averages and per acre returns had been above the average of recent years. Easton also reported that an efficient volume is being maintained because the membership of this association has been affected very little by the rapid housing and industrial development in the county. FLOOD VICTIMS EVACUATED FROM STANTON HOMES The rains of last Thursday in­undated quite an area in Stanton in the southeast part of Coutr., Syc­amore, Fern and Chestnut streets in which a number of families were flooded out of their homes. The local Red Cross chapter, in cooperation of the chapter area iff and around Stanton under the direction of Mrs. McBratney, chairman, immediately set up fi­cilities for taking care of these people. The local office was re­presented by Robert Powell, disa­tor chairman; Frieda Janss, chap­ter chairman, and Mrs. John S. Kemper, home service chairman. The Stanton volunteer fire department evacuated 60 families from their homes taking them to the Community church where they were served dinner Thur­day evening, breakfast and lunch on Friday. Cots and blankets were furnished by the Red Cross and additional cots were brought in from the Nikkei Base at Los Alamitos. Mrs. McBratney got OKs on food orders and obtained a lot of baby clothes. Thirty-eight families were billeted at the Community church while 22 families slept at the Savanna schol Thursday night. The flood waters had receded enough by Friday afternoon that the victims were able to return to their homes. THOMAS MITCHELL advertiser goes on to announce that there will be no commercial throughout the series, it's unbelievable. Unbelieveable or not, that's just what Richfield did this week in announcing that "Mayor of the Town" starring Academy award-winning Thomas Mitchell, would make its television debut Feb. 1 on station KTTV (Ch. 11) Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. The program will be uninterrupted; no opening commercial, no middle commercial, no closing commercial. Instead, Mitchell will close each program by discussing conservation of natural resources, a subject very close to his heart; or by briefly interviewing California conservation leaders. Richfield is sponsoring the program to promote a better understanding of the importance of natural resources to the health, wealth and pleasure of every Californian. "Mayor of the Town" is designed to capture the humor, the irony, and the tragedy of everyday life as it is lived in an average American town. No matter where they live, viewers will recognize and feel kinship for the characters and situations that will be developed in the series. $133,105 County's Share in Gasoline Users Tax in Jan. Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, stated today that Orange county will receive $133,105.04 as its share of the $5,662,759 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in January. Net highway users taxes for the month ended Dec. 31 amounted to $24,018,860 and were apportioned in January as follows: state highway fund for cities, $2,210,902; Bulletin listing complete information concerning these and other new spring education classes in southern California are available without charge, on request to University of California Extension, Los Angeles 24, (BRadshaw 2-6161). Also included is information on Audio-Visual Education Concentrated Professional Offerings in Los Angeles (Feb. 11), Fullerton (Feb. 18), and Lancaster (Mar. 2). Feb. 15 Deadline For Filing State Information Return Robert C. Kirkwood, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, stated today that the due date for filing Forms IT599 and IT596 Information Returns is Wednesday, Feb. 15. All individuals and businesses making payments of salaries, interest, dividends, rents and other types of income must file these reports. Employers must file an information return, Form IT599, for each single employee earning $2000 or more and each married employee earning $3,500 or more during 1955. Payment of dividends during 1955 to any one individual must be reported if the total amount was $100 or more. Forms IT599 must be filed reporting payments of interest, rents, royalties and other fixed or determinable income for each person paid $2,000 or more. State Information Returns, Forms IT599 and IT596 may be obtained from the office of the Franchise Tax Board at 206 California State Building, First and Broadway, Los Angeles. Mary K. Miller, Last of Early Day Chispa Chapter Attend Orange Party-Meeting Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be well represented at the Orange county party night on Feb. 9 when Scepter Chapter of Orange will be host. Plans were made at the recent meeting when Florence Hewitt and Bruce Robertson were initiated into the group. Grand Matron Avis Willis of Artesia was making her official visit. She described details of the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, Mabel Tellefson, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Ruben Wright, to Orange county. This was at the Santa Ana Masonic Temple with Anaheim officers taking an active part. Edna and Frank Lockhart, worthy matron and patron, presided at the Chispa Chapter meeting. Hospitality honors were extended to visitors, Geneva Buford, Clovis, N. M.; Ruby Joseph, McLeane, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Malvern, Ia.; Louise King, Los Angeles; Dorothy Littlejohn, Artesia; Howard Stuart, Remington, Ind.; Beatrice Kral, Louise Elder and Lucille Gaines, all of Baldwin Park. Hostess chairman, Helen Rommel, was assisted during the social hour by Elnora Sanford, Mary Fordyce, Amelia Wyant, Callie Pruitt and Ada Turner. Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, stated today that Orange county will receive $133,105.04 as its share of the $5,662,759 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in January. Net highway users taxes for the month ended Dec. 31 amounted to $24,018,860 and were apportioned in January as follows: state highway fund for cities, $2,210,902; counties, $5,662,759; and state highway fund for highways, $16,-145,199. Kirkwood declared that the December apportionment was $858,-271 under the previous month, but was $2,075,772 above the same period last year. The January highway users tax apportionment was derived during December from the following sources: net gasoline tax, $21,-224,653; use (diesel) fuel tax, $1,-539,500; transfer from motor vehicle transportation tax fund, $1,-254,376 and miscellaneous $331. Gross gasoline tax collections hicle transportation tax fund, $1,-for the month of December amounted to $23,,273,235. Deductions of $1,934,454 for refunds to non-highway users, $84,961 for administrative expenses, and $29,-167 in aviation fuel taxes separately apportioned, were made in arriving at the net amount available for apportionment. Gasoline tax collections for December were $117,138 below November and use fuel tax collections exceeded the previous month by $293,726. Refunds for non-highway users were up $259,954 over the previous month. To be opposed by a certain type of men is the best evidence in the world that you really amount to something. Mary K. Miller, Last of Early Day Pioneers, Passes Funeral services were conducted at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., for Mrs. Mary K. Miller, widow of the late Louis E. Miller. She passed away in the early hours of Sunday morning, Jan. 29, at her home, 118 W. Broadway, Anaheim. Failing health had confined her to her home for many years. In her younger years, she was most active in the affairs of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, of which, at her passing, she was the oldest member. Miller was born near Belleville, Ill., on Aug. 27, 1863 and came to California in 1867. Her childhood days were spent on the original pioneer ranch near Placentia. With her passing, fades the era of the 1860's in the Anaheim area, as she probably was the last of the very early pioneers in this vicinity. She is survived by her son, Edwin L. Miller of Santa Ana, and two grandsons. Interment was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. WAA SECRETARY At a recent Women's Athletic Association election for officers to serve the second semester at SAC, Barbara Lindskog of Anaheim was named the secretary. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956. NO. 38 O-VISUAL CORSE TO BE AT FJC Al Chand Mehra as in University of California will offer a spring "Audio-Visual Education Fullerton, course designed to acquaint with the theories and of visual instruction and experience in the utilizaudio-visual aids, will start day, Feb. 18 at 9 a.m., and 1 p.m., to 4:30 p.m. to meet on the following Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apr. 14, and 19 and June 2 and 9 March 17 of the Business Ed-building of Fullerton Junete. University Extension the three-unit course, includes all materials nec $30. Sections of the course will also be availa-light other nearby comnsisting complete inform concerning these and other-spring education classes in California are availa- School Bonds Approved by Huge Majority Tuesday Evening High and Adult Education Offer New Classes Anaheim Evening High school principal, Dr. Philip J. Ackley, announced that the recent rains effectively drowned out the registration period at the district office and therefore the registration period has been extended. Registrations may be made Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the office at 123 N. Citron, Anaheim. Openings exist in many interesting classes. Schedules are available at the district office, the senior high and the junior high school offices. A course in Business Law is being offered on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock in the Adult Education Program at Passing by a majority of more than five to one, the $3.5 million school bonds were given the go-ahead in the election last Tuesday. All that remains is the formal canvassing of the votes at the next meeting of the Elementary School Board next Tuesday, after which the advertising of sale of the bonds will be made. A total of 13,721 voters are registered in the city of Anaheim and 5,417 cast their ballots in the election, 4,504 for the bonds and $33 ballots against the bond election. The strongest approval was registered in those precincts, it is reported, where new subdivisions have brought the greatest number of new pupils to the district. According to school officials, not all of the voted bonds can be sold at this time since Anaheim's bonding capacity is almost taken up with sales of bonds in the past. However, a total of $1,148,000 in bonds can be sold this year. The first expenditure will be for 15 Deadline Biling State Education Return C. Kirkwood, chairman of the Chancellor's Tax Board, stated that the due date for Forms IT599 and IT596 on Returns is Wednesday, 15. All individuals and making payments of interest, dividends, rents or types of income must report. Mrs. Must file an informational Form IT599, for employee earning more and each married receiving $3,500 or more. Of dividends during any one individual must be if the total amount or more. Forms IT599 filed reporting payments, rents, royalties and or determinable in each person paid $2,000. Information Returns, 1999 and IT596, may be from the office of the Tax Board at 206 Calle Building, First and Los Angeles. K. Miller, of Early Day Registrations may be made Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the office at 123 N. Citron, Anaheim. Openings exist in many interesting classes. Schedules are available at the district office, the senior high and the junior high school offices. A course in Business Law is being offered on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock in the Adult Education Program at Anaheim Union High School. The purpose of this course is to give businessmen and householders a survey of the legal problems which they will face from day to day. The course includes among others such important subjects as contracts, partnerships, negotiable instruments, sales and real property. Anaheim Evening High school is offering a class in Gregg Shorthand as an opportunity for the improvement of job skills. The class is open to beginners and to those interested in improving "rusty" skills by more advanced instruction. The instructor, Lester Way, states that there is room for several more people in the class which meets at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in room 26 of the high school. A class in Business English is offered on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. Clyde Vineyard states it is a class for adults who need individual help and instruction in the basic study of English. Particular emphasis is given to business letter writing, acknowledgement of orders and requests, conversational English and correct grammar usage. John L. Drennan of the high school staff is the able instructor of a course in leathercraft and copper tooling for adults. This class meets Monday and Wednesday evenings from seven to ten o'clock in room 40 at the high school. Mr. Drennan states that there is room in the class for several more people and that registrations are still being accepted. The Conversational Spanish Class is planned for the person who would like to gain a working knowledge of Spanish sufficient to allow them to carry on everyday conversation in Spanish. The class meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday evenings in room 5 at The strongest approval was registered in those precincts, it is reported, where new subdivisions have brought the greatest number of new pupils to the district. According to school officials, not all of the voted bonds can be sold at this time since Anaheim's bonding capacity is almost taken up with sales of bonds in the past. However, a total of $1,148,000 in bonds can be sold this year. The first expenditure will be for a planned 90 classrooms, which is incorporated in the construction of three schools with a total of 50 classrooms and the balance to be added to present school plants. The balance of the bonds may be sold in 1957 and 1958. Construction work is expected to begin as soon as possible and school officials hope to have all schools on single sessions when the fall term begins. Paul Cook, superintendent of the elementary schools in this city, stated that a total of 7200 students are now enrolled and at the present rate of daily increase, it is expected that the enrollment may reach a possible 9500 to 10,000 children. By the end of 1957, school officials expect from 15,000 to 18,500 in the elementary schools. Reading as Taught In School to be Discussed at P-TA "How Our Children Learn to Read" is the timely topic slated for discussion by a panel of three teachers at Edison's next P-TA meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be held in the kindergarten room of the school. All members and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Eleanore Jansen, 1st grade teacher, Mrs. Lois Todd, 2nd grade teacher, and Mrs. Marjorie Booth, 3rd grade teacher, will be on hand to discuss the present reading set-up taught in the Anaheim Elementary school system. If any parents have questions as to how reading is taught, they are requested to attend the program K. Miller, of Early Day Passes, Services were conducted on Tuesday at 2:30 Mrs. Mary K. Miller, the late Louis E. Milkissed away in the early Sunday morning, Jan. 29, June 118 W. Broadway. Health had confined her life for many years. Younger years, she was in the affairs of the Mercarian church of Anaheim, at her passing, the oldest member. Miller was born near Fall, on Aug. 27, 1863 to California in 1867. Good days were spent final pioneer ranch near With her passing, fades the 1860's in the Anaheim as she probably was the very early pioneers community. Survived by her son, Miller of Santa Ana, grandsons. It was in the family heim cemetery. MENTARY Recent Women's Athletic Selection for officers to second semester at SAC, and skog of Anaheim was secretary. SQUARE DANCE CLASS A new class for beginning square dancers will start next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Santa Ana YMCA, 1412 N. Sycamore street. Those who want to brush up on square dancing are also invited to attend. Don and Evelyn Friabee of Yorba Linda are the instructors. Those interested may call LA 5-5355 or LA 8-1153 or the Santa Ana office of the YWCA; KI 2-3577. Usually the man who boasts of holding the key to the situation lacks the ambition to see it through. Mrs. Eleanore Jansen, 1st grade teacher, Mrs. Lois Todd, 2nd grade teacher, and Mrs. Marjorie Booth, 3rd grade teacher, will be on hand to discuss the present reading set-up taught in the Anaheim Elementary school system. If any parents have questions as to how reading is taught, they are requested to attend the program. Walworth-Osborn Nuptials Sunday; Make Home Here Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Osborn, daughter of the Arthur S. Osborns of 306 E. South St., became the bride of Richard Ray Walworth of Orange on Sunday, Jan. 29. The White Temple Methodist Church newly remodeled sanctuary was decorated with baskets of white stock and tall white tapers for its first wedding as the Rev. Earl Kernahan officiated at the impressive rites. The bride wore a Chantilly lace and slipper satin gown as she was given in marriage by her father. Frances Cowee was at the organ and Mrs. Fernando Ramos the soloist. Miss Osborn was attended by her sister, Mrs. Richard R. Harris who wore a gown of red taffeta for her role of matron of honor. Similarly gowned in pink taffeta were bridesmaids, the Misses Barbara Shigley, Myrna Lewellyn and Mrs. Larry Turner. The bridegroom, son of Ray E. Walworth of 12192 Lewis St., Orange, was attended by Marvin Rogers as best man. Fredric R. Slewert served as ring bearer and guests were seated by James Wheeler, Joe Topping and William Baker.