anaheim-gazette 1956-05-03

Bleachers at La Palma Park Considered by City-School Officials; New Bids Called; to be Opened May 8 Industry Progress Week Set for September 4-7 Anaheim's annual Industry-Education Day has been set for Sept. 6, and according to Richard Gay, chairman of the Industry Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, 575 local teachers and clergymen are expected to participate. This day will highlight Industrial Progress Week to be observed Sept. 4 through 7 with Mike Hulett to serve as general chairman. On Sept. 6, teachers and members of the clergy will spend the day visiting various industries with Robert Daily serving as chairman for the day and William Aldrich heading an industrial open house committee. Other committee chairmen are Herb Perry, speakers bureau; Oscar Schultz, queen contest; Harold Smith, retail liaison; Clyde Cromer and Wynn Friday, City Hall open house; Max Besler, information. The erection of bleachers at La Palma Park to be used by the local schools in their sports activities along with sports events sponsored by the recreation department of the city, will go forth at an early date. At a special meeting held recently, city and school officials decided to call for new bids, which will be opened on May 8. Under consideration is a new steel-deck bleacher to cost an estimated $139,000. The funds will come from existing cash reserves thus eliminating the need for a bond issue or some other fund raising program. According to Keith Murdock, city administrator, the use of existing funds will save several thousands of dollars by avoiding payment of interest on bonds. The prospect of bleachers at the park was brought before city dads several months ago and at that time, no funds were available for this type of construction so the project was temporarily shelved. The money is now available for this work. The new stadium, to be erected on land already owned by the city, is estimated to seat 7,100 spectators, to be used jointly by the city and the schools, giving Anaheim one of the best athletic facilities for the Assembly in the District last week was Chip Thompson Hindley, 32, of Country Ln., Orange. He is a native of Iowa but lived in California for 17 years for the past 15 years in O County. He is a graduate of Santa High School, San Francisco College, the U.S. Naval Midman's School, at Columbia University and the Naval School Justice in Newport, R.I. He studied at Occidental College, Mexico City College. A few major facets of his palign, he stressed, would be continued expansion of our so both in quality and quality economy in government to ever-increasing taxes; proper isolation to protect the homes; better management-labations in industry and the provision of programs and fact for our youths to combat juvenile啮咬." State and Local Governments Co $3 Billion 1954 Spending by California's YMCA Dinner Mon. Plan Industrial Management Club "Human Aspects of Supervision" will be the subject of an address by Charles Heath, Director of Industrial Relations at Kaiser Steel in Fontana, at a dinner meeting of industrial supervisors and managers at the Anaheim YMCA, Monday, May 7, according to L. Everett Gillespie, Personnel Manager at Delco Battery Company. Gillespie has been selected by the committee planning the dinner meeting as general chairman for the event. It is expected that this will be the initial meeting in the formation of an Industrial Management Club. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and reservations, which are essential; may be made by phoning John Bertch, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, KE 5-2165 before May 3rd. Others assisting in the planning of the event are: Robert Dally, Gerald Bruner, Edward L. Kearn, E. A. Carlson, E. T. Kocher, Walter Harris, C. C. Gralapp, Waino Taipale and Walter Miller. Stockwell Students In Annual Recital On May 27 at Ebell In preparation for the annual piano auditions at the Buttree Studio on Tuesday, May 8, the pupils of Mrs. Betty Stockwell enjoyed a piano recital party in her studio, 206 Kroeger St., on Saturday. Announcement was made that the Stockwell annual recital will be at the Ebell Clubhouse at 3 p.m. on May 27. The public will be cordially welcomed. Those performing on Saturday were Christin Klein, Gerald and Jon Radke, Mark Williams, Linda Heybrock, Curtis Stanley, Judy and Gary Brown, Jeanette St. John, Carol Whitfield, Rebecca Stief, Judith White, Ellen Taylor. Navy Sons Enjoy Bremerton Cruise Charles P. Swift, Jr., age 13, son of Navy Chief and Mrs. Charles P. Swift of 9622 Canton ave., Anaheim, was welcomed aboard the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton for a cruise at sea April 5. The Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C., authorized the Bremerton's commanding officer, Capt. C. C. Kirkpatrick, permission to allow fathers serving on the heavy cruiser to bring their sons aboard. At lunch the sons enjoyed a typical Navy meal prepared by the ship's cooks and eaten in the messing compartment alongside their dads. Legion Auxiliary To Name Officers Elva Mae Jones, child welfare chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, gave a summary of the Auxiliary's current activities in her field when the group met this month. She was named to a nominating committee as was Iona Kohler, Doris Doetsch, Elizabeth Neuman and Elsie Glenn. The park was brought before city dads several months ago and at that time, no funds were available for this type of construction so the project was temporarily shelved. The money is now available for this work. The new stadium, to be erected on land already owned by the city, is estimated to seat 7,100 spectators, to be used jointly by the city and the schools, giving Anaheim one of the best athletic fields in Orange County. According to the early proposal, the schools will pay a rental fee for use of the park and through this manner, the city will get a return for part of the initial cost, this to extend over a period of time. If bids opened next Tuesday are favorable, construction work will probably begin early enough to allow completion in time for the first school football game in the fall. City and school officials predict that increased gate receipts will more than repay the cost of construction over a period of years. Rebekah's Plan Banquet For May Lois Rebekah Lodge merger will hold a mother-daughter quet at the IOOF Hall, 32 Center St., on May 10. Plans made at the recent meeting of Ada Anderson presided. At the conclusion of the lunar meeting, officers of the T Juneau Theta Rho Girls Club installed by Leona McMaster listed by Nancy Johnson, maid and her staff of girls from Vierter. Those installed were Carol president; Carol Reed, vice president; Marleen Morgan, secretary; Roddie Emerson, treasurer; mile Hodges, chaplain; Mt Montgomery, conductor; Sha Greensword, warden; and Lewis, marshal. Terry Carter, junior past president was presented with the president's pin by her gr mother, Mrs. Lena Brown. her studio, 206 Kroeger St., on Saturday. Announcement was made that the Stockwell annual recital will be at the Ebell Clubhouse at 3 p.m. on May 27. The public will be cordially welcomed. Those performing on Saturday were Christin Klein, Gerald and Jon Radke, Mark Williams, Linda Heybrock, Curtis Stanley, Judy and Gary Brown, Jeanette St. John, Carol Whitfield, Rebecca Stief, Judith White, Ellen Taylor, Margaret Osborn, David Mitchell, Nancy Rudolph, Cheryl Scott, Steven and Patricia Nerison, Mary Alice Willey, Pamela, Douglas and Robert Stockwell. Births To Mr. and Mrs. George Werth of 10471 Whitegate Rd., a 7 lb. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woolley of 11412 Loara St., an 8 lb., 10 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 26. To Mr. and Mrs. George Lacy, 810 Redondo Dr., a 6 lb., 14 oz. daughter in Hoag Presbyterian hospital on April 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Pritchard, 10332 Katella Ave., a 7 lb., 3 oz. son in Hoag Presbyterian hospital on April 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Carter, 2122 Blanchard Dr., a 7 lb., 7 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 24. POPPY DAY SALE MAY 25-26 About 40 members and juniors of local American Legion Post No. 72 Auxiliary will conduct the annual poppy sale on the Friday and Saturday prior to Memorial Day which this year is May 25 and 26. The poppies are made by veterans in the Long Beach Veterans hospital and all proceeds will be returned to them. Legion Auxiliary To Name Officers Elva Mae Jones, child welfare chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, gave a summary of the Auxiliary's current activities in her field when the group met this month. She was named to a nominating committee as was Iona Kohler, Doris Doetsch, Elizabeth Neuman and Elsie Glenn. The committee will give its recommendations for new officers at the May pot luck meeting at the Legion Hall and elections will follow. Delegates to the state convention at Fresno on June 28 will also be named at that time, announced presiding officer, Mabel Masterson. Approval has been given for the purchase of a typewriter for the Veterans' Hospital at Long Beach by the Auxiliary. William I. Shoemaker Passes Thursday William I. Shoemaker, 75 years of age, a native of Indiana who moved to California 12 years ago and how had resided in Anaheim for ten months at 608 N. Claudina Street, died early this Thursday, morning at the family home after an extended illness. He was the custodian at the Northrup Aircraft Inc. factory. Surviving are his wife, Margaret M. Shoemaker; two sons, Delmar T. and Ernest N. Shoemaker both of Fullerton; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys M. Boone of Yorba Linda and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Followers of Christ organization. Funeral services will be conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Mr. Tharold Sylvester will officiate and burial will follow in Melrose Abby Memorial Park. FASHION SHOW The theme of the dessert benefit being sponsored Our Lady of the Rosary YMCA Anaheim on Saturday is "Rain or Shine" in reference to the weather. Tiny parasols made of handkerchiefs will serve as ble prizes, says Mrs. Frank Jillo, chairman. YMCA President Mrs. Charles Revell, has named Mrs. Wesley Osborne ticket clerk. Mrs. Don Dailey is in charge of decorations. The affair will held in the afternoon in the den Room at Knott's Berry Farm with members of the Institute be models. TO WED IN JUNE Miss Carol Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Millikin 416 N. Resh St., will be a bride according to the announcement made by her parents. They have announced her engagement to James W. Worker of Seal and they will marry in St. Helen Catholic Church on June Miss Miller is a graduate of Mcwood school, attended Seal University, and will continue studies after her marriage. LICENSES ISSUED License to wed has been granted Sam Lindeboom, Jr., and Te Manns of this city; and Ben Murray of 9721 Crestwood Lanaheim, and Edna Camming Torrance. HAS. T. HINDLEY IN RACE FOR ASSEMBLY POST Filing his final nomination parsons for the Assembly in the 75th strict last week was Charles Compson Hindley, 32, of 13931 Country Ln., Orange. He is a native of Iowa but has held in California for 17 years, the past 15 years in Orange county. He is a graduate of Santa Ana High School, San Francisco State College, the U. S. Naval Midshipman's School, at Columbia University and the Naval School of Justice in Newport, R.I. He also addled at Occidental College and Mexico City College. A few major facets of his camign, he stressed, would be "condued expansion of our schools in quality and quantity; economy in government to stop er-increasing taxes; proper leagation to protect the home buyers; better management-labor reactions in industry and the promotion of programs and facilities for our youths to combat juvenile liquency." State and Local Governments Cost $3 Billion 1954 Spending by California's state 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Th Anaheim Realtors To Speed Up Real Estate Sales Here The Anaheim Board of Realtors wish to announce that on March 21, 1956, they adopted a 100% Multiple Listing System involving the listing of Real Properties in the Anaheim area to become effective as of May 1, 1956. The members of the Board will be able to perform a better service for the property owners and prospective buyers of real estate in the greater Anaheim area. As of May 1st, all members of the Anaheim Board of Realtors will have the information and knowledge of practically every piece of property whether it is a vacant lot, acreage, home or commercial or industrial property that is for sale in the area. A seller will have the most complete coverage and help in selling his property that is possible to devise. A prospective purchaser will be able to get the knowledge of practically every offering in the greater Anaheim area by making contact with the Realtor of his Rev. Arthur B. Cox, Prominent Church Man, Passes Away Rev. Arthur Blaine Cox, who had resided in Anaheim for one and one half years, passed away very unexpectedly last Wednesday evening at the family home at 839 No. Pine Street. He was preparing to retire when he was suddenly stricken. He came to California 11 years ago from Ohio where he was born 72 years ago. Rev. Cox was one of the principal founders of the Assembly of God Church at Hot Springs, Arkansas, in 1914. For many years he devoted himself to evangelism and following this he was pastor of a large church in Dayton, Ohio, for 28 years. Surviving is his wife, Dora L. Cox; one son, A Blaine Cox of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. A. R. Hazelrigg of Duarte; one sister, Miss Isabel Cox of Los Angeles and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 10:30 from Hilgenfeld chapel. Rev. Wayne R. Davidson, pastor of the Anaheim Assembly of God Church, officiated assisted by other patrons of the special ballot on June 5 State and Local Governments Cost 3 Billion 1954 Spending by California's state and local governments reached $3,200,000 for fiscal 1954, and there is every indication that this purchase was topped for fiscal 1955 and will even be higher for the current year, California Taxpays association said today. For Orange county government one, budget requirements approved for 1955-56 amounted to $8,868,954. This is the county budget figure only. It does not include cities, school districts, or special districts which are not under the board of supervisors. Biggest spender among the local governments state-wide in California was the public school districts, with total expenditures of $074,000,000 for fiscal 1954 — per cent of all that was spent at year by California governments. Deborah Ann Martin Passes Away Monday Deborah Ann Martin, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Martin of 1171 Arbor Street, died at the home on Monday evening after a brief illness. She leaves to mourn besides her parents, two brothers, Bruce W., Jr., and Brian D. Martin; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Atteberry of Montebello and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin of Fresno. Funeral services will be conducted at Hilgenfeld chapel today, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate and interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Music Students At Fremont Plan Music Event May 8 Rehearsals are in full swing at Fremont Junior High School in Anaheim as students of the music department are preparing for the second annual "Show of Shows", an original music extravaganza. The theme is "See America First", and will journey cross-country and visit Washington, New York, Kansas City, Oklahoma, with a stop-over at Sun Valley before returning to California. Curtain call is set for 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 8, in the school auditorium. There is no knowledge of practically every piece of property whether it is a vacant lot, acreage, home or commercial or industrial property that is for sale in the area. A seller will have the most complete coverage and help in selling his property that is possible to devise. A prospective purchaser will be able to get the knowledge of practically every offering in the greater Anaheim area by making contact with the Realtor of his choosing, rather than having to shop all over town. It is hoped that this service will be a vast improvement over the previous method of offering properties for sale. WSCS Officers Named at Meeting Mrs. H. J. Fackiner has been named president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at White Temple Methodist Church. She will serve with Mrs. A. E. McCarthy, vice president; Mrs. F. R. Alden, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Callen, promotion secretary, and Mrs. George Graham, treasurer. Departmental work will be headed by Mrs. Marlin Hoehn, missionary education; Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Christian social relations; Mrs. Richard Cartwright, local church activities; Mrs. Keith White, student work; Mrs. A. W. Stenger, children's work; Mrs. J. S. Kerr, literature and publications; Mrs. Ted Payne, supply; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, status of women; Mrs. G. M. Bennett, press and publicity. These leaders will be installed in office this month with Mrs. John Black, wife of the district superintendent, officiating. PLAN FALL WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bircher of 535 S. Dickel St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to James Smith of Costa Mesa, who is now aboard the USS Okanogan on duty in the South Pacific with the Navy. When his ship returns to Long Beach in the fall, they plan to be married. She is a senior at Anaheim Union High School. OPTIMIST PRESIDENT Leo Lansdowne has been elected president of the Anaheim Optimist Club and will serve with the following officers: Bob Martin and Harold Botts, vice-presidents; Bob Surviving is his wife, Dora L. Cox; one son, A Blaine Cox of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. A.R. Hazelrigg of Duarte; one sister, Miss Isabel Cox of Los Angeles and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 10:30 from Hilgenfeld chapel. Rev. Wayne R. Davidson, pastor of the Anaheim Assembly of God Church, officiated assisted by other pastors of the area. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Willard M. Hanzlik, who drafted for the 75th Assent District race at a late hour, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for election the special ballot on June 5 for the primary vote that day. His entry into the contest on both the Republican and Democratic tickets for the primary, his official announcement followed completion of his organization for the campaign. He is an ethical contractor. Hanzlik's candidacy will hone Thomas K. Gowen of Fullerton general chairman, and J. Franklin Sullivan of Buena Park Oscar F. Schultz of Anaheim co-chairmen of finance. In city and community, there are volunteer committees, most which have completed their organization. Jr. Ebell Club Presents 1-Act Play Tuesday's program at the Junior Ebell general meeting will very entertaining. The Junior Drama Section presents a one-act comedy entitled "Five to Five-thirty". The cast included Jean Corrigan, Harper Berneker, Muriel Nelson, Frank Focht and Naomi Shira. Mrs. Thompson, who directed, announced that the play will also be presented to the Senior Club at the annual May breakfast. Final arrangements were made for the clubs' second Cotton Hall Barbecue at the American Legion Hall on May 12 at 7 p.m. Announcement was made that next general meeting will on June 5 at the clubhouse 7:45. New officers will be installed and an informal fashion show will be the program highlight.Names as hostesses were Mmes.Harper Arnold,Fred Beckham,Lew BlandJohn Heinze,iVan Mills,Nill Wilmer,Henry AltmanWilliam Anderson,Avin Ashley,Lew BlandJack Boettner and Chad Strickroth. Shirley Hunstock is taking Members of the Fremont Junior High School Dance Band, under the direction of Mrs. Arline McLaine are, from left to right: front row, Gerald Horton, clarinet; Lynn Ferrence, tenor sax; Larry Rogers, alto sax; and Bruce Bayer, alto sax. Second row: Rudy Pena, piano; Russ Coupland, trumpet; Mike Parker, trumpet; Tony Taylor, trumpet, and Bob McCandles, trombone. Third row: Buddy Noble, bass, and Terry Tavares, drums. OPTIMIST PRESIDENT Leo Lansdowne has been elected president of the Anaheim Optimist Club and will serve with the following officers: Bob Martin and Harold Botts, vice-presidents; Bob Gallagher, secretary-treasurer; Carl Maffioli, sergeant-at-arms; Fenner Chambers, Cliff Elliott, Walt Gooden, Les Mitchell, Len Schauer, Dick Sater, Joe Nittil and Sven Harberg, board members. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license has been issued to a local couple, James Billups of 7641 Lincoln Ave., and Virginia Calhoun of 7542 Coolidge Ave, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz 9402 Placentia Ave. announce their engagement of their daughter Carolyn, to Norman R. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of 7645 E. Orange Ave. A mid-summer wedding is being planned by the couple who are graduates of Anahim Union High School and Fullerton Junior College. He attended California Polytechnic College at San Dimas and is now majoring in Veterinary medicine at the University of California Davis. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY F. 11 Thusday, May 3, 1956. No. 48 ILLARD HANZLIK CANDIDATE FOR SEMBLY POST Open House at Cone Bros. Newly Remodeled Home In celebration of their newly remodeled home, Cone Bros. are hosts to the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity through Saturday at open house. The remodeling of their home was begun several months ago, cost an estimated $100,000, and at its completion, presents one of the finest showroom-auto sales establishments in the northern part of Orange County. Chevrolet dealers in this city for the past twenty three years, Everett "Abe" Cone and Carroll "Red" Cone, manager of the Fullerton plant, have been boosters of Anaheim, Fullerton and northern Orange County and have been highly regarded as one of the best automobile dealers in southern California. Since the retirement of Everett Cone, the Anaheim plant has been under the direct management of Carrol Cone. The new enlarged quarters now extend from the south corner of Chartres Street on No. Los An- Life Saving, Water Safety Course at YMCA Begun Wed. A YMCA life saving and water course will begin Wednesday evening, May 2 and run for a period of eight weeks, after which those qualified will be awarded their YMCA Life Saving Certificate and emblems, according to John Bertch, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA. Instructions will be given by William Belles, certified YMCA aquatic leader-examiner, assisted by Stephen Holden, boys' work director of the Anaheim YMCA, who is in charge of arrangements. The course, which is open to swimmers of the upper intermediate level who are in the 7th grade or over, will run from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday. Following the eight weeks course of instruction Willard M. Hanzlik, who was elected for the 75th Assembly District race at a late hour, today made formal announcement his candidacy for election at special ballot on June 5 and the primary vote that day. His entry into the contest was both the Republican and Democrat tickets for the primary, and official announcement follow completion of his organization the campaign. He is an electrical contractor. Hanzlik's candidacy will have Thomas K. Gowen of Fullerton as chairman, and J. Frank-Sullivan of Buena Park and F. Schultz of Anaheim as chairman of finance. In each case and community, there areunteer committees, most of which have completed their own organization. Ebell Club presents 1-Act Play Tuesday's program at the JunEbell general meeting was very entertaining. The Junioror Drama Section presented one-act comedy entitled, "From to Five-thirty". The cast ineed Jean Corrigan, Harriet Necker, Muriel Nelson, Frances nt and Naomi Shira. Mrs. Joe Empson, who directed, announthat the play will also be preed to the Senior Club at their usual May breakfast. Annual arrangements were made the clubs' second Cotton Hop recue at the American Legion on May 12 at 7 p.m. Announcement was made that next general meeting will be June 5 at the clubhouse at New officers will be installed an informal fashion show will the program highlight. Named hostesses were Mmes. Harry Gold, Fred Beckham, Leo BjelJohn Heinz, Ivan Mills, Bill nner, Henry Aitman, William erson, Alvin Ashley, Leo BaJack Boettner and Charles Kroth. Birley Hunstock is taking responsibility for the event. Red" Cone, manager of the Fullerton plant, have been boosters of Anaheim, Fullerton and northern Orange County and have been highly regarded as one of the best automobile dealers in southern California. Since the retirement of Everett Cone, the Anaheim plant has been under the direct management of Carrol Cone. The new enlarged quarters now extend from the south corner of Chartres Street on No. Los Angeles-Street to the Grant Musick Garage on the north corner of the block. For a number of years, Shipkey and Pearson operated a gasoline service station and tire shop in the corner location which is now the showroom and business offices. The showroom is entirely of glass at the street sides with offices and business offices at the side and back of the showroom. Cone Bros. have been at the same location since they opened for business, 215 No. Los Angeles Street. About a year ago, they saw the need for expansion of their business and its facilities in order to keep pace with the growth of this area. Rex G. Reason, new general manager, has had experience in both retail sales management and sales financing field and was, for more than 25 years, with General Motors or General Motors dealers. He assumed the duties of his position several months ago and has been active in the remodeling program. New car sales management is headed by Ed Harloff, coming to Cone Bros. from the Chevrolet Division of General Motors where he held the position of district Johnny Raber, who has 16 years experience in retail sales management, all of which has been in Orange County, is manager of the used car department. The service department is under the management of Ed Vermuile, who has had many years of experience both working in the service end of business as a mechanic and management as well. Bob Kelsey, who has grown up in the organization, starting in the parts department nine years ago, has progressed to the present position as manager. Office management is in the person of Mrs. Clara Montgomery, who has been with the organizathe Anaheim YMCA. Instructions will be given by William Belles, certified YMCA aquatic leader-examiner, assisted by Stephen Holden, boys' work director of the Anaheim YMCA, who is in charge of arrangements. The course, which is open to swimmers of the upper intermediate level who are in the 7th grade or over, will run from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday. Following the eight weeks course of instruction there will be a series of tests-oral, written and actual water demonstration, after which those qualified who are over 15 years of age will be awarded the Senior Life Saving Certificate and emblem; those 12 to 15 years will be eligible for the Junior Life Saving Awards and those unable to qualify for the life saving will be given the opportunity to pass the YMCA shark swimming test. There will be a nominal registration of $2 to cover the cost of the text book and the emblem. Those interested should meet at the Anaheim High School pool at 7 p.m. The class will be limited to 25 swimmers. J. Marshall School Dedication Friday The John Marshall School is to be officially dedicated on Friday by Mrs. R. W. Marvin, long-time Anaheim resident, P-TA and community chest leader. The name for the school located on W. La Palma Avenue, was chosen by a committee from entries in a contest among the school children. Rosalyn Roddam, sixth grader, was winner and at the dedicatory service she will tell why she chose the name 'John Marshall'. The service is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The flag, donated by Mrs. M. E. Williams, will be raised in a ceremony directed by the American Legion and the auxiliary. The Pledge of Allegiance will also be led by those two organizations. Musical selections will be by the Anaheim Elementary School Band. City Employees Dance Saturday Eve. The public is invited to attend the annual City Employees Dance June 5 at the clubhouse at New officers will be installed in informal fashion show the program highlight. Named hostesses were Mmes. Harry Hold, Fred Beckham, Leo Bjel- John Heinz, Ivan Mills, Bill Biner, Henry Altman, William Pearson, Alvin Ashley, Leo Ba- Jack Boettner and Charles Brookth. Hirley Hunstock is taking resi- tions for the Welfare Section on May 8. Contract andicate Bridge Sections will be at 7:30 on May 15 at the house. Debbie Rosborough is using reservations. Mrs. Robert Rees has been in- led in the presidency of themas Jefferson P-TA, accept- the gavel from retiring presi- ner Mrs. Don Burton who will as parliamentarian. Other new officers are Miss Hull, vice president; Mrs. Hart Chassagne, secretary; Mrs. Claira Kirker, recording secre- tors; Mrs. Stanley Parker, treas- ers; Mrs. Philip Bird, historian; Mrs. Shirley Raub, auditor. AGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs. Herman Lenz of Placentia Ave. announce the agreement of their daughter, Lynn, to Norman R. Brock, son Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brock 845 E. Orange Ave. A mid- mer wedding is being planned the couple who are graduatesnahim Union High School and Barton Junior College. He att- ed California Polytechnic Col- at San Dimas and is now living in Veterinary medicine the University of California at PARENT CLASSES The Anaheim Altrusa Club will sponsor a series of "Parentcraft" classes on consecutive Monday nights beginning on May 7. Classes will be held at the Anaheim Savings and Loan Social Hall, 211 East Center St. at 7:30 p.m. Instructor will be Dr. Clara B. Hale, UCLA family life consultant. For information, call Miss Edith Hol-singer at KE 5-4448. NEW OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the local Wesleyan Service Guild to be installed on May 21 are Helen Stokes, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Hudson, vice chairman; Elsie Dougherty, secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Cary, treasurer. City Employees Dance Saturday Eve. The public is invited to attend the annual City Employees Dance to be held at the Elks Club on Saturday night, May 5. Club presi- dent; Calvin Stewart has announced that Bill Burchit and his Five Bits of Rhythm will furnish the music. The local Municipal Employees Association was represented at the recent state convention at Bakersfield by Capt. Jim Heying of the Fire Dept. and Lt. Norbert De Cock of the Police Dept. TO TEACH AT ARROWHEAD Bill Hustock, Anaheim Union High School basketball and track coach, has accepted a teaching-coach position at Rim of the World High School at Arrowhead and will leave his present position at the close of school in June. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Annual scholarship awards to be presented at the Northern Orange County PanHellenic tea on Sunday will go to Alice Young of Anaheim High; Carmelita Smith, Fullerton; Linda Ogden, Brea-Ollinda; Grace Villagomez, Fullerton Junior College. Thirteen applications had been received from the Anaheim area. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitfield and family have returned to their home at 714 S. Claudina St., following a two-week vacation in the San Francisco Bay area.