anaheim-gazette 1956-02-23

BLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. A RADIO ORACLE the other day took it upon himself to criticize President Eisenhower's choice of shotguns for quail hunting on his vacation in Georgia. The president was using a 410 gauge gun, which the announcer said was too light for shooting quail. The announcement didn't stop to think that a man recuperating from a heart attack is not likely to subject his shoulder and chest to the repeated pummeling delivered by the recoil of a heavy-gauge shotgun. Maybe he can't get any quail with the little 410, but it might move to be a handy device for flushing Democrats. THROBBING AND pulsating on Wall Street, New York City, U.S.A., is that mysterious thing called the Stock Exchange which is vital to the economy; more important to the destiny of this country than is the White House; and a maker and breaker of men, businesses and nations. So long as it continues to throb and pulsate, we are in good shape and can buy that new gas kitchen range with the built-in clock and turkey eviscerator, on time payments. But, when it begins to lie dormant . . . oh brother, can you spare a dime? This column has maintained a standard practice to impart knowledge on knotty problems. The Stock Market is one of the knottiest. No one, except the financiers Rainbow Girls in Buena Park Honor Pat Amondsen Saturday evening, Feb. 11 was the formal reception of Fullerton Assembly No. 139 of the Order of Rainbow for Girls honoring Pat Amondsen, of Buena Park, Grand Lecturer of the state of California, when they were hostesses to a number of distinguished visitors at the Masonic Temple in that city. Following a theme of "Rainbow in My Heart", Miss Amondsen gave an inspirational talk that told, in a sincere manner, what the work of the Rainbow Order meant to her. The decorations were red hearts with red and white streamers festooned in attractive arrangements on the walls. The corsages and boutonnieres were red carnations with white net on the corsages. A lace table cover with red candles formed the center of attraction at the refreshment table. Distinguished visitors were Mrs. Florence McDonald of San Jose, 1955 IS BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY TELEPHONE CO. For Pacific Telephone, 1955 one of the biggest and bus years on record here and throw out the Pacific west. Copies of the report will available to interested per at the Anaheim business office I. Perry said. Telephones in the company system increased by 436,000, company now having 5 3/4 mi phones in service. Local calls rose to nearly s billion. Long distance calls to 252 million. Toastmasters Club Fete Wives at Par The Anaheim Toastmaster Club No. 2 honored the wives its members with a special lated Valentine party on Tuesday at the Red Wagon Restaurant Disneyland. Ed Wright presided and Dexter conducted the table discussion. John Laituri, the co speak-off winner of last year, head evaluator. The group will hold a sp demonstration meeting Tuesday Feb. 28, at Disneyland for the club being formed among Dis land employees. High School P-TA Discusses Project But, when it begins to lie dormant... oh brother, can you spare a dime? This column has maintained a standard practice to impart knowledge on knotty problems. The Stock Market is one of the knottiest. No one, except the financiers and high-placed economists it seems, knows much about it. I have long puzzled over why newspapers require their help to print those long columns of tabulations on the Stock Market page, unless they have banded together in a diabolical collusion to drive Lino-type operators out of their minds. But to get on with today's lecture, I have taken excerpts from a typical article on Stocks which appeared in a typical U.S. daily newspaper. I have lifted the veil of secrecy from this mumbo-jumbo with brief comments following each paragraph. "NEW YORK (P) — The Stock market worked itself through mild profit-taking yesterday and ended with a look of complete irregularity." (Don't we ALL, at the end of the day?) "There were more gainers than losers, but prices on average were lower. While the accent was on strength or weakness in individual issues, the oil division displayed group strength." (And why not, the way that clunker of mine is gargling the stuff?) "Cause of the profit-taking was the four-day rise last week that took the stock market up to a new recovery high at the best level in eight months." (Undoubtedly a result of increased 50c down, 15c-a-week-for-five-years appliance sales campaigns.) "The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down 10 cts, at $110.80. The net change was accomplished through a 40 ct. drop in the industrial component, a 20-ct. rise in the utility section, and unchanged railroads." (This is a little cloudy, but as for the remark about the railroads, I suppose it means that the rails are still five feet, two inches apart.) "The number of gainers at 530 held a good edge over the 365 losers out of the 1,160 issues traded altogether. There were 45 new highs for 1954-55 touched during the day as compared with Supreme Inspector of the state of California; Mrs. Helen Sarver, of Orange, Grand Deputy; Marian Dow of Modesto, Grand Worthy Advisor; Ralph Pierce of Sebastopol, Chairman of the Grand Executive Committee; Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Sebastopol, Grand Deputy for that area; A. L. Cook, Past Master Azure Lodge, Fullerton; Chairman Rainbow Advisory Board, was master of ceremonies; Robyn Skeen, Past Worthy Advisor of Gardena Assembly, who acted as Marshal; Judy Brown, Junior Past Worthy Advisor of Fullerton Assembly, who was presiding Worthy Advisor; Jane Amondsen, Past Grand Representative to the state of Iowa and First Worthy Advisor, Fullerton Assembly, acted as Chaplain for the reception. Grand Musician, state of California Order of Rainbow, Patricia Armstrong, was acting musician. Other distinguished visitors were from Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Alhambra, Hollywood, Glendale, Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach, El Segundo, Gardena and Tehachapi. The Rainbow Girls meet each first and third Tuesday in Masonic Temple in Buena Park. Any member of Rainbow Girls, Eastern Star or Masonic order is invited to attend any of the meetings. REALTORS INITIATE 14 NEW MEMBERS High School P-TA Discusses Project A panel discussion by co- and state representatives will highlight of a work expert project sponsored by the school was a highlight of the gram at Monday evening's ringing of the Anaheim Union school P-TA. George T. Ham who is in charge of the work perience at the school, was charged. Students and emplied described the success of the from their viewpoints. In observance of Founder's Mrs. Ray Terry introduced presidents. It was announced the next P-TA money raising ture will be a pie and coffee during public school week. Wesley M.E. Church To Present World Traveler-Lecture Dr. Philip D. Norvell, traveler, speaks five times at ley Methodist church, which gan Wednesday evening at o'clock. The son of a charter mo- of the South Dakota Met- Conference, Dr. Norvell gave a lucrative teaching professio- that of a Methodist preacher. After completing his min- lal training in Boston, he re- tered to congregations in sou- New England, Colorado, and as before coming to California 1935. Trinity church, Norwalk, ed him leave to travel thru- out Europe, Palestine ah- British Isles, which trip has g ly enlarged his vision of events. Dr. Norvell will speak on to date subjects at Wesley M dist church, Wednesday, T day and Friday evenings at The number of gainers at 530 held a good edge over the 365 losers out of the 1,160 issues traded altogether. There were 45 new highs for 1954-55 touched during the day as compared with only three new lows." (Wrong! If you want to see a real NEW LOW, there is a joint over on E. Fourth St., Santa Ana...) "The distillers as a group were higher along with the oils and utilities, but they showed little activity." (Naturally, a hangover is not conducive to much activity.) "The American as a whole was mixed. Higher were Stinnes, Humble Oil, Imperial Oil, St. Lawrence Corp., and Webb & Knapp. Lower were Brown Co., Consolidated Mining, Creale Petroleum, Molybdenum, and Pacific Petroleums." (The first sentence makes sense. Where could you find a guy today more mixed up than the average American?) "Atlas Plywood on the American Stock Exchange was off 1½ after directors took no action on the common dividend." (No guts.) Something always baffling to me is the daily list of "quotations." For example: Bulova W 3a 2 38.4 35.2 38.2—This one, however, is easy to decipher. They just couldn't get the thing wound up. Well, now that we have finished our lesson on the Stock Exchange for today, let's all go out and buy heavily in American Can. The Crane Company has made millions dabbling in that field. REALTORS INITIATE 14 NEW MEMBERS Fourteen new members were inducted into the Anaheim Board of Realtors at their breakfast members Wednesday morning, making a total of 92 members. Tom McLaughlin, past president of the board conducted the ceremony. Those initiated as Realtors were: Julia Oakes, Anne Page, Morris Kahn, Don Schaffer, and Otto Trapp. Salesmen members were: Robert Field, Addie Belle Hunt, Flave J. Daily, Jr., Evart J. Sackett, William H. Caldwell, Oswald Rotherham, Edyth Pearce, Alline Hatch and Robert Unger. Thomas J. Bernardy of the Washington National Insurance Company, spoke to the members on the California Real Estate Association realtors group insurance plan. At present, only the brokers and associates are covered and the health and accident insurance will be extended to cover dependents of those members sometime after April 1. Reports on realtor activities were given by Frances Backs, program chairman; Edward Bonkosky, membership chairman; Vera Oster, civic development chairman; Julia Oakes, hostess committee; Virginia Bliss, blue book, and Don Herring, multiple listing. Elmer Thill reported on new realtors education classes. DR. PHILIP D. NORVE 1955 IS BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY TELEPHONE CO. For Pacific Telephone, 1955 was one of the biggest and busiest years on record here and through the Pacific west. Papers of the report will be available to interested persons at Anaheim business office, H. Perry said. Telephones in the company's term increased by 436,000, the company now having 5 3/4 million lines in service. Social calls rose to nearly seven million. Long distance calls totaled a million. Toastmasters Club Date Wives at Party The Anaheim Toastmasters Club No. 2 honored the wives of members with a special bed Valentine party on Tuesday at the Red Wagon Restaurant, Newland. Ed Wright presided and Lou Letter conducted the table topic discussion. John Laituri, the club's rank-off winner of last year, was assigned evaluator. The group will hold a special demonstration meeting Tuesday, no. 28, at Disneyland for the new being formed among Disney-educated employees. High School P-TA Discusses Project 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WILBERT BONNEY NEW PRESIDENT ANAHEIM YMCA Wilbert H. Bonney, principal of Benjamin Franklin school, was elected Monday evening as president of the Anaheim YMCA. Bonney has been a member of the Anaheim board of directors for more than twenty years and has been most instrumental in the development of the camping program and Camp Osceola. He has served as vice-president in charge of program for the past four years. Succeeding Bonney in the latter capacity is Charles W. Bush. Other officers re-elected were: Robert A. Daily, vice-president in charge of business and finance; Mrs. Al Casebeer, recording secretary, and Ted L. Payne, treasurer. Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and himself a recently elected member to the board, installed the new officers. Carl Radke, elected to the board at the annual dinner meeting, was also installed. 1700 Seniors to Receive Bank of America Awards Search began this week in high schools throughout southern California to find the 1,700 senior students for recognition under Bank of America's 1956 Achievement Awards program. Te top 180 students will receive cash awards totaling $22,100, an increase of 4,500 over last year's cash awards. Highest awards of 1,000 each will go to eight students. In addition to the cash, 575 students will win gold cups, and $4,700, will receive certificates of achievement. Similar awards will be given in other phases of the bank's statewide program in central and northern California. The statewide cash awards total $44,-900 this year. In southern California, 229 public, private, and parochial schools, practically all of the high schools in the southland, are participating. The purpose of the annual program is to bring recognition and reward to outstanding seniors in Robert W. Stenger To Tell of Life in India, YMCA Dinner Robert W. Stenger, YMCA world service representative in India, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting next Monday evening of the Anaheim "Men club," according to Harry Bordford, club president. The great meets at 6:30 for dinner at Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron-Burford specifically states that guests are welcome either for dinner at 6:30 (phone reservations KE 5-2165) or to come in for talk which will begin at 7:15 p.m. Although it was in 1950 when Mr. Stenger went to India as a "Y" secretary for northern central India, he was returning the land where he was born spent the first 12 years of his life. He is the son of a medical missionary and his wife, the former Kerine Marshal, is also the daughter of missionary parents and was born in Kalapur. New Delhi has been the headquarters of the Stengers for five years. Right on the spot nation's capital they h High School P-TA Discusses Project A panel discussion by county state representatives was a highlight of a work experience project sponsored by the high school was a highlight of the meeting on Monday evening's meeting of the Anaheim Union High School P-TA. George T. Handley, who is in charge of the work experience at the school, was in charge. Students and employers described the success of the plan from their viewpoints. An observance of Founder's Day, Ray Terry introduced past residents. It was announced that next P-TA money raising venture will be a pie and coffee sale during public school week. Wesley M.E. Church to Present World Traveler-Lecturer Dr. Philip D. Norvell, world traveler, speaks five times at Wesley Methodist church, which began Wednesday evening at 7:30 clock. The son of a charter member of the South Dakota Methodist conference, Dr. Norvell gave pp lucrative teaching profession for it of a Methodist preacher. After completing his minister training in Boston, he minced to congregations in southern New England, Colorado, and Kansas before coming to California in 1955. Trinity church, Norwalk, grant him leave to travel throughout Europe, Palestine and the British Isles, which trip has greatly enlarged his vision of world events. Dr. Norvell will speak on update subjects at Wesley Methodist church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 charge of business and finance; Mrs. Al Casebeer, recording secretary, and Ted L. Payne, treasurer. Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and himself a recently elected member to the board, installed the new officers. Carl Radke, elected to the board at the annual dinner meeting, was also installed. COURT GIVES OK TO ANAHEIM ON ANNEX ELECTION In a decision handed down in Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court on Monday, Anaheim can proceed with its election on two annexations of inhabited territory and can canvass the ballots, but may not proceed further, pending determination of its dispute with Buena Park over the city which might have the right to annex near the city of Stanton, namely the Dale Street Annexation No. 2 and Stanton Avenue Annexation. The request was made to the court by City Attorney Preston Turner for permission to proceed with the election. Buena Park had countered some time ago with a cross petition in which they were seeking to block the two annexations to this city. This move was a counter move to the city of Anaheim suit in which they attempted to keep Buena Park from completing its annexation of Dale Street Annexation No. 2, a strip of the same territory which Buena Park claimed as uninhabited territory. A report was issued on Wednesday in which Judge Morrison denied giving Anaheim the go-ahead for their election on Mar. 6 on the annexation question. Judge Morrison could not be reached on Wednesday for a confirmation of the report, and newspapers calling his office were told he could be reached this morning, Thursday. Two suits were set over until Mar. 14, the first for the hearing of the Anaheim-Buena Park suit and the other brought by a group of Stanton citizens against Buena Democratic Club To Be Formed Here A meeting to form an Anaheim Democratic club will be held Friday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Leo Oden, 202 So. West st. Members of the club can participate in the March 2 convention to endorse an Assembly candidate. Leaders in the CDC will be there. Those interested are invited to attend. SAC VOCATIONAL PANELS TUES.-WED Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29 Y secretary for northern central India, he was returning the land where he was born spent the first 12 years of his life. He is the son of a medical missionary and his wife, the former Katherine Marshal, is also the daughter of missionary parents and born in Kalahpur. New Delhi has been the headquarters of the Stengers for five years. Right on the spot the nation's capital, they been able to study at first hand the problems and accomplishment of India's first democratic government. In addition to his YMCA duties, Mr. Stenger served on board of the Delhi School of Civil Work and the selection committee of the U.S. Education Foundation. Prior to going to India he was a YMCA secretary Oakland, and in Kauai, Hawaii. Mr. Stenger received his B.Degree from the University Redlands and his M.A. degree from the Berkeley Baptist Divinity school. City Planners Deny Petitions Set Code Hearing Three petitions of eleven sent were denied on Monday an adjourned meeting of the Planning Commission. A public hearing on a code revision.was for a later date, at which two reclassifications will come up for hearings. Another matter of much discussion was subject of fences around private owned swimming pools as well those at hotels and motels. The first of the petitions denied was the one submitted by A Robertson, local realtor, for a estate office to be located in house at the northeast corner S. Palm Street and W. Verve Ave. The other petition denied was the request of James R. B., for the use of a lot at 1312 W. coln Ave., as a used car lot. Champion Park, a home building company, asked for reconfiguration of a site near single duplexes which they wish... Dr. Norvell will speak on update subjects at Wesley Methodist church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 and Sunday morning at 11 and at 10 in the evening will show beautiful pictures he has taken to the Holy Land. The pastor, Wm. McKinley DR. PHILIP D. NORVELL walker, says, "Dr. Norvell will take up your mind, stir up your conscience, warm up your heart." All of the services are free. The public is most cordially invited to share Dr. Norvell's experiences with the Wesley congregation. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Waggoner were feted with a surprise dinner party at their home at 127 S. Philadelphia st. The occasion was the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. They were married in Kansas City, Kan., and have lived in Anaheim for five years. They have two sons and a daughter. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. DR. MYRON S. OLSON Public on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors and instructors will join businessmen and the pub-lic on inspection tours of the Orange county business show in the college's Bill Cook gym, open both days from noon to 9 p.m. Dr. Myron S. Olson, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Southern California and a consultant on cooperative merchandising, will be the speaker on "Why Train for Business" at the annual banquet for visiting students Tuesday evening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors和instructorswilljoinbusinessmenandthepub-liconinspectiontoursoftheOrangecountybusinessshowinthecollege'sBillCookgymopenbothdaysfromnoonto9p.m. Dr.MyronS.OlsonAssociateProfessorofEducationattheUniversityofSouthernCaliforniaandaconsultantoncooperativemerchandisingwillbeethespeakeront"WhyTrainforBusiness"attheannualbanquetforvisitingstudentsTuesdayevening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies and career programs of the third annual Business Education Days at Santa Ana college next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 28 and 29. School visitors和instructorswilljoinbusinessmenandthepub-liconinspectiontoursoftheOrangecountybusinessshowinthecollege'sBillCookgymopenbothdaysfromnoontto9p.m. Dr.MyronS.OlsonAssociateProfessorofEducationattheUniversityofSouthernCaliforniaandaconsultantoncooperativemerchandisingwillbeethespeakeront"WhyTrainforBusiness"attheannualbanquetforvisitingstudentsTuesdayevening. Honor business students from every high school and junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels, assemblies和careerprogramsofthethirdannualBusinessEducationDaysatSantaAnacollegenextTuesdayandWednesday,Feb.28and29. School visitors和instructorswilljoinbusinessmen和thepub-liconinspectiontoursoftheOrangecountybusinessshowinthecollege'sBillCookgymopenbothdaysfromnoontto9p.m. Dr.MyronS.OlsonAssociateProfessorofEducationattheUniversityofSouthernCaliforniaandaconsultantoncooperativemerchandisingwillbeethespeakeront"WhyTrainforBusiness"attheannualbanquetforvisitingstudentsTuesdayevening. Honor business students from every high school和 Junior college in Orange county will participate in the vocational panels，assemblies和careerprogramsofthethirdannualBusinessEducationDaysatSantaAnacollegenextTuesdayandWednesday,Feb.28and29。 Champion Park,ahomebuildingcompany,theaskeredtorrecruitificationofsitenearsingledwellingswhichtheywishuseformultiplefamilydwellingThispetitionwasalsodeniedtheplanninggroup。 Voting to hold overtherequestofN.E.Tingleyfor30daysthecityengineermighthaveapletimetoinspectthepropertyinorderthathemightmakerecruitmentsafterprotectcitizenswereatthemeetThepropertyinquestowheneverusedformultiplefamilydwellingThispetitionwasalsodeniedtheplanninggroup。 Voting to hold overtherequestofN.E.Tingleyfor30daysthecityengineermighthaveapletimetoinspectthepropertyinorder thathemight makerecruitmentsafterprotectcitizenswereatthemeetThepropertyinquestowheneverusedformultiplefamilydwellingThispetitionwasalsodeniedtheplanninggroup。 TO ALL THAT GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE ECOUNTY, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956. NO. 28 Robert W. Stenger Tell of Life in India, YMCA Dinner Robert W. Stenger, YMCA and service representative in India will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting next Monevening of the Anaheim 'Y's' club, according to Harry Burclub president. The group is at 6:30 for dinner at the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron st. Word specifically states that it are welcome either for dinat at 6:30 (phone reservations (5-2165) or to come in for the which will begin at 7:15 p.m. Although it was in 1950 when Stenger went to India as area secretary for northern and Central India, he was returning to Island where he was born and the first 12 years of his life. Is the son of a medical missionand his wife, the former KathaMarshal, is also the daughter missionary parents and was in Kalhapur. New Delhi has been the headquarters of the Stengers the past years. Right on the spot in nation's capital, they have Taking part in the ribbon untying ceremony preceding the grand opening last Monday of Security-First National Bank's new Anahelm quarters were: (L. to R.) Earnie Moeller, Chamber of Commerce; Judge Claude Owens, James E. Shelton, chairman of the board of Security-First National Bank, Shirley Dombrowski, secretary to James F. McWaters; Mayor Charles Pearson; Branch Manager James F. McWaters; and Gates Burrows, who designed the new branch building. SECURITY BRANCH OPENS MON., SECURITY BRANCH OPENS MON., MANY GUESTS VIEW NEW HOME More than 2000 persons attended the grand opening and first public showing of the new home of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim Branch at 347 West Center Street. From the time the doors opened at 10 a.m. until the end of festivities at 9 in the evening, the bank lobby was literally jammed with well-wishers helping Manager James F. McWaters and his staff celebrate the occasion. "My staff and I were gratified at the response of the community to our opening on Monday," McWaters said. "And we would like to express our deepest thanks for the many flowers and plants which we received from customers and friends," he added. Top feature of the opening was a group of 15 paintings of colorful California scenes by Mrs. S. L. Keith of Anaheim displayed along both walls of the banking room. Also on display were photos depicting early Orange county streets and residences from the bank's historical picture collection in addition to spectacular aerial photographs of Anaheim and surrounding area loaned from Spence Aerial Photo Service. Refreshments, including sweet rolls and coffee in the morning and punch and fancy cookies in the afternoon, were served to all attending the opening day ceremonies. Keynote of the occasion was the festive spirit of the visitors. Hundreds of Anaheim families dropped by the bank to offer their congratulations to McWaters and his staff. Volunteer Workers Will Make Drive On Heart Sunday Heart Sunday, the day when every homeowner in Anaheim will be visited by a volunteer Heart Fund worker, will bring to a close this Sunday the month-long drive for money to support the fight against heart diseases, residents of this area were reminded today by Mrs. Russell Renner, Heart Sunday chairman. "We want to give every citizen an opportunity to contribute to the Heart Fund," Mrs. Renner said. "When you are greeted at the door by a Heart Sunday worker—each will be wearing a red, heart-shaped identifying tag — please take the envelope you are offered into your home and place your contribution in it. We don't want to know how much you contribute, and we don't care." PRE-EASTER MEN'S LUNCHEONS START WED. NEXT WEEK "Jesus' City and Our City" is the theme for the 31st annual Anaheim YMCA Pre-Easter Men's luncheons scheduled to begin Wednesday, Feb. 29, according to Clarence W. Mauerhan, chairman of the 'Y' Christian Emphasis Committee. In keeping with the theme, the five weekly addresses will deal with major events in the final week of Christ's life. New Building At Zion Lutheran New Building At Zion Lutheran School Dedicated The new building at Zion Lutheran school was dedicated on Sunday afternoon with a special service on the patio of the school at 205 N. East st. The Rev. Martin Wiersig, pastor of St. Paul's Church of Garden Grove, was guest speaker. The Rev. E. H. Pflug of the home church officiated with the Rev. T. G. Gohlke, chaplain of the Lutheran Home as guest liturgist. Members of the P-TA served refreshments and conducted visitors through the three newly completed classrooms and pointed out new restroom and storage facilities. A breezeway connects the new building with the original plant. GIRL SCOUT HONOR Nancy Dutzi, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. F. Dutzi of 714 N. Zeyn street, has been selected by the National Admission committee of New York to be one of four California Girl Scouts to attend the All-State Encampment at Buffalo Bill Camp, Wyo., Aug. 9-25. The senior Girl Scout is the fourth Scout from Anaheim to be saluted for this top honor. Others were Shirley Schmitz, Donna May and JoAnna McFarland, Nancy attends Mater Del high school and is a member of Senior Scout troop 47. "Jesus' City and Our City" is the theme for the 31st annual Anaheim YMCA Pre-Easter Men's luncheons scheduled to begin Wednesday, Feb. 29, according to Clarence W. Mauerhan, chairman of the 'Y' Christian Emphasis Committee. In keeping with the theme, the five weekly addresses will deal with major events in the final week of Christ's life. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will open the series with the specific topic of "Let Him In." The luncheons, to be held on Feb. 29, March 7, 14, 21 and 28, will begin promptly at 12:05 and end at 12:55, enabling many people to attend during their lunch period. The ladies of White Temple Methodist church will prepare and serve the first luncheon on Feb. 29. All sessions will be at the Anaheim YMCA, 121 S. Citron street. All men are invited but reservations are desired by noon the day before—Ke 5-2165. Junior C-C Stresses Child Welfare Work Current projects on the agenda of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce concern child welfare in the community. A teenage rodeo is to be held in this city in March, and in April, the Chamber will be hosts to the Phoenix Jaycees and 25 crippled children from that area. Eddie Real presided at the recent meeting when Sgt. James Broadbelt of the sheriff's department told members that an education program among teenagers and their parents would help stem the rising tide of narcotic use in Orange county.