anaheim-gazette 1956-05-24

SALVATION ARMY TRUCKS MAKING COLLECTION HERE Salvation Army Red Shield trucks are making collections this week in the annual Anaheim Salvation Week campaign, which will continue through Saturday. Castoff articles which the trucks pick up will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center Which serves this area. This process provides a social rehabilitation program for needy and handicapped men. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the big center, said the program requires a constant inflow of usable materials such as clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, radios, rags, rugs, books and bric-a-brac. Contributions last year enabled the center to provide 270,110 hours of work therapy, 60,325 meals and 20,300 lodgings. In addition, $185,-282.56 was paid in salaries and cash grants to employes and client workers. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee which is assisting the Salvation Army, urged local residents who have not yet contributed to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck. St. Michael's to Note 83rd Year of Pass Lane Drivers To Get Citations From Hiway Patrol Driving in the passing lane on multi-lane highways and driving too slow on two lane roads are serious accident-causing violations of the California Vehicle Code, says the Highway Patrol. "With the approach of summer, California traffic is expected to reach an all time high", declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "In order that our highways may accommodate with safety the heavy traffic volumes anticipated, there must be stricter obedience to traffic rules. It is essential that all motorists accept the responsibility of not impeding or hampering traffic," Caldwell continued. "There are far too many accidents caused by drivers traveling too slow and by those who persist in staying in the passing lanes illegally." "The Patrol intends to continue its enforcement efforts against all violators but will emphasize action to stop driving in the wrong lane and the slow road blocking type of driver." Anaheim to Get Highway Patrol Headquarters A petition for variance was granted to Leo Freedman of Beverly Hills on Monday for the Adlai Stevenson Anaheim Visited On Fri., June 1 Democrats and Republicans will have the opportunity of hearing Adlai Stevenson a current barn-storming tour nation in the interest of his pointment as a Democratic candidate for the President of United States. He will appear the Anaheim city park on Friday June 1, at a picnic which will gin at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Stevenson will speak at gathering at 1 p.m. and w/in attendance at the basket from 12 until 2 o'clock. Lester Van Tatenhove of Aana, is chairman of the Stevenson committee in Orange County. Harold Lewis of Stanton has named chairman of the Stevenson co-ordination committee, and Lynn Baldwin of Gardeh Grisham chairman of the committee for 75th Assembly district. Bank of American Employees Meet Disneyland Hotel Officers from Bank of Amanda Anaheim branch meet at tonight, May 24, with ofrom 20 other branches in eastern Los Angeles County Orange County to discuss St. Michael's to Note 83rd Year of Founding May 27 On Sunday, May 27, the 83rd anniversary service of the founding of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will be held at the church. The sermon topic at the 11 a.m. service will be "The Church is the Body of Christ". The special choir anthem will be "How Lovely is they Dwelling Place" by Brahms. The Children's Choir at the 9 and 10 a.m. service will do "The Lord is My Sheperd" by Muller. On Monday, May 28, at 6:15 p.m. the special dedication dinner for the new Parish hall will be held. The Rt. Rev. Francis E. Bloy, Bishop of Los Angeles, will be the principal speaker and the official at the ceremony of dedication. Honored guests will include community and county christian leaders. The choir will present two solos for the occasion: Melotte's "The Lord's Prayer" sung by Robert Herring and Coomb's "Pax-Dje" sung by Mrs. D. N. Beecher. The reservations for the dinner are being made with the church office or Mrs. E. Rose, chairman. Leaders of YMCA Boys Clubs to Be Feted May 28 Forty-five volunteer leaders of YWCA boys clubs will be feted at 6:30 p.m., Monday evening, May 28, at the Anaheim Y's Men's Club dinner meeting at the YMCA. This is the third annual leaders recognition dinner sponsored by the Y's Men's Club as a special tribute to those loyal leaders of youth groups. The leaders include those who have served during the past year as advisers or leaders Anaheim to Get Highway Patrol Headquarters A petition for variance was granted to Leo Freedman of Beverly Hills on Monday for the location of the new county headquarters for the California Highway Patrol. He has reported the sale of the property to the state for the erection of the new patrol building. Located on Haster Street, south of Manchester Avenue, the site will have a 20,000 square foot plot. Size of the proposed building has not been divulged and final approval is yet to come from the head office in Sacramento, according to Freedman. The city planners at their Monday afternoon meeting also approved plans for a commercial linen supply laundry to be located on the same plot as the highway patrol office. This was also granted to Freedman. The Automobile Club of Southern California has divulged plans for the erection of a new district office building to be located at 519 S. Palm Street, this city. They will occupy the building with their affiliate company, the InterInsurance Exchange Company. A new, modern office building with off-street parking for some 50 cars is included in the plans. Another new office building is being planned in the Anaheim area. Culligan Soft Water Service Company of Santa Ana has received permission to construct the building, which will also house their service department, on Ball Road, east of So... Los Angeles Street. According to reports, this new office will serve the entire northern part of Orange County. Mrs. Mabel Griffith Passes Away Thurs. Mrs. Mabel Griffith, wife of Charles E. Griffith, former city clerk and at present employed by the city in an official capacity, passed away at the home at 825 Bank of America Employees Meet Disneyland Hotel Officers from Bank of Amanda Anaheim branch meet at noon tonight, May 24, with officers from 20 other branches in eastern Los Angeles County Orange County to discuss activities in the bank's trust department district. A highlight of the dinner being held at Disneyland Hotel a series of mock dialogues a ministration of trusts between sons representing a bank or a customer and an attorney. Richard W. Gay, manager Anaheim branch, presided over meeting with a social house ceeding dinner. Those attending from Anaheim branch are: Messrs. Gaill Jahr, D. O. Kenney, L. W. Ser, Jr., H. L. Belz, R. E. Fitzz J. W. Sadler, H. D. Pollard John Ashby, C. E. Williamsert Proud, O. B. Woods, W Courson, Howard Haines, Zippwald, and Leo Wagmann of the Disneyland branch. Highest Scouting Award Given at St. Michael's Sunrise The "God and Country Awake one of the highest in Scott was given to four Scouts by John K. Saville, Rector, in monies following the 11 a.m. ice last Sunday. The required of the award were presented Ernest Rose, Sr. Warden of Michael's. The significance of award was explained by Dalley, Anaheim, District Executive Irving Cronin, Scoutmaster Troop 75, presented Scouts Polley and Steve Brandon their awards. Mr. Bastrup, master of Troop 74, president Scout Gerald Bird; and Harry assistant Scoutmaster of Trinity Fullerton, presented Scouts Phelps. Parents of the honored Schoen who walked in the process with them were Mr. and M.O. Polley, Mr. and Mrs.. Forty-five volunteer leaders of YWCA boys clubs will be feted at 6:30 p.m., Monday evening, May 28, at the Anaheim Y's Men's Club dinner meeting at the YMCA. This is the third annual leaders recognition dinner sponsored by the Y's Men's Club as a special tribute to those loyal leaders of youth groups. The leaders include those who have served during the past year as advisers or leaders of HI-Y, Junior Hi-Y, and Gra-Y clubs or chiefs of Y Indian Guide Tribes. Following a program, which will include a movie of the Ram's last season games, certificates of recognition will be presented by Charles Bush, vice president in charge of programs for the YMCA. In addition to members of the Y's Men's Club and the YMCA board of directors, others who are interested to attend are invited. Reservations are being handled by John Bertch, General Secretary of the Y, KE 5-216S. Grace Lutheran Enjoy Breakfast A traditional May fellowship breakfast was enjoyed at Grace Lutheran Church by 170 members and friends of the Anaheim Council of Churchwomen. Speaker was Dr. Robert J. Cox, president of the Los Angeles College of the Pacific and a musical program by the Couriers Quartet of that school was enjoyed. Rev. Paul Kugler was program chairman, Mrs. Harold Burns presided and devotionals were given by James Davis, a member of the guest quartet. Those who attended were welcomed by Mrs. H. F. Stief and Mrs. Robert Schooler of the host church. MRS. MABEL GRIFFITH PASSES AWAY THURS. Mrs. Mabel Griffith, wife of Charles E. Griffith, former city clerk and at present employed by the city in an official capacity, passed away at the home at 825 Grafton Place on Thursday of last week, May 17, after a prolonged illness. She was born in Canada 65 years ago and had resided in Anaheim since 1921. Surviving other than her husband is one sister, Mrs. Esther Schermerhorn of Montebello. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Funeral services were conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary on Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, assistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. MAGNOLIA P-TA Mrs. Richard Yater was installed in the presidency of Magnolia School No. 1 P-TA by Council President, Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie. Other new officers are Mrs. Ed Anderson and Mrs. Harold Pelry, vice presidents; Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding and Mrs. Frank McManus, secretaries; Mrs. Houston Nickens, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Wiley, historian; Mrs. Homer Dunn, auditor; and Mrs. Charles Higgs, parliamentarian. The Mothersingers, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Gray, sang a song at the installation rites, Mrs. William Alderson the soloist. DE MOLAY OFFICERS Officers pro-tem of the Anchor Chapter of DeMolay have named as follows: Clyde Nickle, Master Councilor; Old D. Andrews, Senior Councilor; Bill J. Graham, Junior Council William F. Dykes, senior DeJames C. Barthelmes, Junior con; David A. Bultena, Steward; David A. Dunnett, ior Steward; Thomas M. Marshal; Robert W. Ball, lain; and William L. L Scribe. M-D BANQUET Mrs. Franklin Albert and O. A. Jurva were co-chairman the mother-daughter sponsored by the Susan La cherie Guild at St. Michaels Episcopal Church on Friday (May 11). The A choir of Anaheim Union School entertained. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWS PAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thu The Power of Memorial Day by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale I had the privilege of growing up in small Ohio communities in the early part of this century, and one of my most inspirational memories centers around Memorial Day and the old soldiers of the Civil War. To me, Memorial Day was one of the most moving of all the national holidays. I was stirred by the speeches and martial music from the bandstand or cemetery on what we called "Decoration Day." There was something about the newness of life that the Spring had brought; soft sunshine falling on the fresh green grass of early summer, the misty hills in the distance, the sound of stirring national songs, and above all, the softly flapping flag in the gentle breeze as the speaker told us of our country, the deep devotion of its heroes, and recounted once more the stirring episodes of our heroic past. And many a lazy summer afternoon, I sat on the coping around the old courthouse listening to the veterans of the Civil War tell of their experiences in the epic struggle between the States. A boy's imagination quickly sent him off behind long columns of blue or grey, and to him, such names as Antietam, The Wilderness, Shiloh, and Gettysburg became very real and meaningful. Those old soldiers used to talk gratefully of Lincoln's insistence that those who had borne the heat of the battle and the burden of the struggle, the widow and the orphan, were to be given not charity, but their rightful due as the dependents of those brave men who had fought to preserve liberty and to keep the Union intact. It was regarded as a sacred duty of the nation, and the nation kept faith with its veteran. In those days, as now, were many who had been disabled by the struggle. Their ability to compete in life had been reduced by wounds suffered in battle. Even as a boy I remember hearing how it seemed Bank of America Employees Meet at Disneyland Hotel Officers from Bank of America's Anaheim branch meet at dinner night, May 24, with officers from 20 other branches in southeastern Los Angeles County and Orange County to discuss trust activities in the bank's Orange must department district. A highlight of the dinner meeting held at Disneyland Hotel is series of mock dialogues on administration of trusts between persons representing a bank officer, a customer and an attorney. Richard W. Gay, manager of Anaheim branch, presided at the meeting with a social hour preceding dinner. Those attending from Anaheim branch are: Messrs. Gay, E. Ahr, D. O. Kenney, L. W. Schau- Jr., H. L. Belz, R. E. Fttzwater, W. Sadler, H. D. Polhemus, John Ashby, C. E. Williams, Robert Proud, O. B. Woods, Walter Courson, Howard Haines, Paul Appwald, and Lee Wagman, Mgr., the Disneyland branch. Highest Scouting Award Given at St. Michael's Sun. The "God and Country Award", one of the highest in Scouting, was given to four Scouts of St. Michael's Church by the Rev. John K. Saville, Rector, in ceremonies following the 11 a.m. service last Sunday. The requirements for the award were presented by Annie Rose, Sr. Warden of St. Michael's. The significance of the award was explained by Dale Miller, Anaheim District Executive, living Cronin, Scoutmaster of Troop 75, presented Scouts Jack Holley and Steve Brandon for their awards. Mr. Bastrup, Scoutmaster of Troop 74, presented Gerald Bird; and Harry Lee, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 2, Millerton, presented Scout Jim Helps. Parents of the honored Scouts who walked in the procession with them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Fred E. Staehnke Passes on Monday Fred E. Staehnke, a mail carrier in this city for a number of years, passed away at his home at 125 E. Water Street, on Monday, May 21 at the age of 79 years. He was born in Germany and had resided in Anaheim since 1902. Survivors are his wife, Mary Staehnke of the home; one sister, Mrs. Elsa Warner of Detroit, Mich.; one nephew and one niece. He was a member of Zlon Lutheran Church. The Rev. T. G. Gohlke, resident pastor at the Lutheran Home read their experience in the epic struggle between the two Ways imagination quickly sent him off behind long columns of blue or grey, and to him, such names as Antietam, The Wilderness, Shiloh, and Gettysburg became very real and meaningful. Those old soldiers used to talk gratefully of Lincoln's insistence that those who had borne the heat of the battle and the burden of the struggle, the widow and the orphan, were to be given not charity, but their rightful due as the dependents of those brave men who had fought to preserve liberty and to keep the Union intact. It was regarded as a sacred duty of the nation, and the nation kept faith with its veterans. In those days, as now, were many who had been disabled by the struggle. Their ability to compete in life had been reduced by wounds suffered in battle. Even as a boy I remember hearing how it seemed they were thought of only on such days as Memorial Day, when orators, fervent in their patriotism, remembered, if only for a day, the long continuing sacrifice made not by those who had died in battle, but by the disabled who were to live for many years following the great struggle. The heroes of World War I and World War II and the Korean War are, of course, men who, with no concern for themselves, gave their lives that freedom might live. We can never do them adequate honor. And, we must never forget them. They died in their young life, foraking the opportunities of the years that the rest of us might live and develop our highest hopes and dreams. However, there are other living heroes who deprived themselves of either physical, emotional, or mental health for us and for their fellow countrymen. It would be as wrong for us to neglect or forget them as their buddies who today sleep on some Pacific Island or in a European cemetery. A hero dead or a hero maimed and disabled are both due our equal gratitude and our uncensured devotion. We must never forget that the most effective way of honoring those who have died is to remember the living disabled, that their lives may be rich and full. They are a great asset to our country as the living embodiment of devotion to freedom. A country is recreant indeed which does not evaporating keep alive grateful appreciation to those who suffered disability to perpetuate everything that we Americans hold dear. There could be no better time than on Memorial Day to resolve that we shall gratefully support the honored men and women who have suffered disability from the wars of the United States. [Written especially for the Disabled American Veterans, the Idea-Tag organization] Fred E. Staehnke Passes on Monday Fred E. Staehnke, a mail carrier in this city for a number of years, passed away at his home at 125 E. Water Street, on Monday, May 21 at the age of 79 years. He was born in Germany and had resided in Anaheim since 1902. Survivors are his wife, Mary Staehnke of the home; one sister, Mrs. Elsa Warner of Detroit, Mich.; one nephew and one niece. He was a member of Zlon Lutheran Church. The Rev. T. G. Gohlke, resident pastor at the Lutheran Home read their experience in the epic struggle between the two Ways imagination quickly sent him off behind long columns of blue or grey, and to him, such names as Antietam, The Wilderness, Shiloh, and Gettysburg became very real and meaningful. Those old soldiers used to talk gratefully of Lincoln's insistence that those who had borne the heat of the battle and the burden of the struggle,the widow and the orphan,nere to be given not charity,but their rightful due as the dependents of those brave men who had fought to preserve liberty and to keep the Union intact. It was regarded as a sacred duty of the nation,and the nation kept faith with its veterans. In those days, as now, were many who had been disabled by the struggle.Their ability to compete in life had been reduced by wounds suffered in battle.Even as a boy I remember hearing how it seemed they were thought of only on such days as Memorial Day,当orators,fervent in their patriotism，remembered，if only for a day,the long continuing sacrifice made not by those who had died in battle,但 by the disabled who were to live for many years following the great struggle. The heroes of World War I and World War II and the Korean War are，of course,men who，with no concern for themselves,gave their lives that freedom might live.We can never do them adequate honor.And，我们永远忘记他们。他们死亡在我们的年轻生命中，并没有珍惜他们的生命。他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们无法忍受他们的痛苦。他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底毁灭了，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被彻底消灭了的，他们的生活被迫消灭了的，他们的生活被迫消灭了的，他们的生活被迫消灭了的，他们的生活被迫消灭了的，他们的生活被迫消灭了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡了的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫灭亡的，他们的生活被迫死亡的，他们的生活被迫死亡的，他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们生活在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在死亡的 他们居住在 deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in deaths they lived in death's heirs died peacefully after their passing. CAMPUS CLUB MEET MANY Junior Women's Campus Club Chapman College announces meeting for May 31 to be held MOVING CROWM, Scoutmaster of Troop 75, presented Scouts Jack Holley and Steve Brandon for their awards. Mr. Bastrup, Scoutmaster of Troop 74, presented Gerald Bird; and Harry Lee, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 2, Hallerton, presented Scout Jim Helps. Parents of the honored Scouts who walked in the procession with them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Philipard, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brandle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Helps. Many scouts from the troops attending included Lynn F. Ference, who recently received the "God and Country Award" at Grace Lutheran Church. Franklin Albert brought his Wieblos group from Fullerton view the ceremonies. THE MOLAY OFFICERS Officers pro-tem of the Anaheim chapter of DeMojay have been named as follows: Clyde L. Rickle, Master Councilor; Hard D. Andrews, Senior Councilor; Bill J. Graham, Junior Councilor; William F. Dykes, senior Deacon; James C. Barthelmes, Junior Dean; David A. Bultena, Senior Deward; David A. Dunnett, Junior Steward; Thomas M. Leigh, Marshal; Robert W. Ball, Chapin; and William L. Larson, Arbeze. D BANQUET Mrs. Franklin Albert and Mrs. A. Jurva were co-chairmen of the mother-daughter banquet sponsored by the Susan La Faucherie Guild at St. Michael's Episcopal Church on Friday evening (May 11). The A Capellaoir of Anaheim Union High School entertained. These four outstanding high school seniors from this area were among the 36 cash award winners from all over southern California last Thursday night in the finals of Bank of America's Achievement Awards program. Shown receiving their checks from Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the bank's board of directors; are: L. Ann Thomason, second from right, Anaheim Union High School, $100 in fine arts; Mr. Tapp; Lorraine McMillen Santa Ana High, $100 in vocational arts; Rober Parker, Oceanside-Carabad Union High, $10 in science & mathematics; Margaret Ann Guiledge, Orange High, $100 in liberal arts. Lookin on at left is David L. Bryant, Executive Dean Long Beach State College, one of the judges for the finalists' competitions. O ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY & OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 11 Thursday, May 24, 1956. No. 52 ANAHEIM SCHOOLS TO START BUILDING PORTABLE ROOMS Building permits have been issued to Anaheim Elementary School District, for the erection of 40 new "portable" classrooms. As has been published many times, these classrooms will relieve an over-crowded condition in several of the schools. The buildings, to be built by Ford Construction Co., of Fresno, will be used as temporary classrooms, according to school officials. The units were purchased at a total cost of $356,000 to be apportioned as follows: John Marshell school, 10 units costing $89,000; Loara, 8 units for a cost of $71,000; Palm Lane school, 4 units for $35,600; Adelaide Price school, 6 units at $53,400, and 12 units at Katella school for a cost of $106,000. Chapman College Offers Summer Courses June-Aug. Proposition "W" Will Not Increase Present Taxation Proposition "W" — for water—on the June 5 ballot makes good sense because it gives six million southern Californians something they vitally need at no new cost in taxes. Water is the most basic natural resource. Many other resources and improvements are desirable or needed, but water is imperative. With the amazing population growth, the expansion of industry to provide needed jobs for millions of new people, and the necessity of replenishing underground water storage basins, the southland must have more water. Proposition "W" will help to bring the additional water, and there is no other way to get it for years to come. It works this way: The Metropolitan Water District of southern California brings to 70 cities and many large unincorporated areas, water from the Colorado River. This water comes through the Colorado Riv- Chapman College Offers Summer Courses June-Aug. With two summer sessions and two evening education sessions slated, the summer program at Chapman College will get under way June 18, it was announced today by Dr. Buel F. Enyeart, summer session and evening division director. Both summer sessions at this four-year liberal arts college, scheduled for June 18-July 20 and July 23 - Aug 24, offer five-credit courses leading to a degree or a teaching credential or both. Courses included in the summer curriculum are biology, education, English, history, philosophy, physical education (methods and coaching), physical sciences, psychology, religion, Spanish, speech-art therapy workshop), and sociology. The two evening division sessions—June 18-July 27 and 23-Aug. 31—offer courses in art (ceramics), library work (children's literature), and mathematics (differential calculus) as well as education (audio-visual workshop), history, and physical education. 4th District P-TA Meet In Santa Ana The Fourth District of California Congress of Parents and Teachers held a meeting and workshop, the last for this school year, in Santa Ana last Thursday morning in Parkview Memorial Church, with 417 members present. The Santa Ana council was host for the day with Mrs. Frederick Sehrock, president, presiding. The entertainment feature of the meeting was the songs by the 75 Mothersingers of the district, under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Christensen. The four students who were recipients of scholarships from the Fourth District were named and ground water storage basins, the southland must have more water. Proposition "W" will help to bring the additional water, and there is no other way to get it for years to come. It works this way: The Metropolitan Water District of southern California brings to 70 cities and many large unincorporated areas, water from the Colorado River. This water comes through the Colorado River Aqueduct. The district is now engaged in a gigantic construction program to bring the aqueduct to its full planned delivery capacity. It needs an additional $50 million to assure early completion of vital work. Proposition "W" will enable the district to obtain the needed money through sale of short term notes, without any increase in taxes. The notes will be retired, in full, with interest, from annexation fees being paid by areas which have annexed to the district since it was originally established. The annexation fees pledged and being paid total $170 million. In effect, Proposition "W" allows us to spend without delay some of our own money, due over a period of years, to bring in additional water which is urgently needed now. With no new taxes involved, it is a workable plan to fill one of the southland's most vital requirements — more water for homes, jobs, and our living security. YMCA Picnic at City Park May 29 Approximately one thousand boys, girls, and their parents and family members are expected at the second annual Anaheim YMCA picnic at the City Park on Tuesday, May 29, according to Wilbert Bonney, president of the Anaheim YMCA. Festivities will begin with swimming in the city plunge at 5 p.m. for parents as well as children. Games will be arranged by Steve Holden, Boys Work Secretary. The family picnic supper will get underway at 6:15 p.m. or as soon thereafter as families can arrive, according to Paul Demaree who Junior Women's Campus Club of Chapman College announce a meeting for May 31 to be held in lounge at 7:30 p.m. The speak- is to be Janice Murdock of Telewood who will talk on "Self improvement". The president of the Campus Club is Mrs. Dick Opens. The entertainment feature of the meeting was the songs by the 75 Mothersingers of the district, under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Christensen. The four students who were recipients of scholarships from the Fourth District were named and each received a check in the amount of $250. These were Barbara Simonton, Whittier College; Reba Leichtfuss, Berkeley; Muriel Arlington and Carol Coles of Chapman College. To date the District has paid $5,750 to aid 23 college students who are planning to enter the teaching profession. Eleven new units were announced as being added to the district, these were: Nicholas and Commonwealth schools in Fullerton; Smedley in Santa Ana; Buena Terra, Magnolia No. 2, Palm Lane, Roosevelt and John Marshall, all in Anaheim; Barber City; Westminster; Midway City, and Los Lomas in La Habra. Among those from Anaheim appointed to various committees are: Mrs. Foster Warwick, who is also vice president of the state P-TA; Mrs. Clyde Spicer, Mrs. Carl Hatfield, and others. SUFFERS STROKE The Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, is recovering at home following an apparent slight stroke suffered while on a fishing excursion near San Diego. His pastoral duties are being handled temporarily by Rev. T. G. Gohlke, chaplain of the Lutheran Home For The Aged. Fuchsia Society Meet Tues., May 29 The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will meet at Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street in Anaheim on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Viva Ireland of Santa Barbara, who has had wide experience with flower shows, flower arranging and landscaping Her topic is "Fuchsia Gleanings". Door prizes will be offered, some nice birthday plants for members having a birthday this month and also a table of plants will be for sale. Members are requested to bring a plant, a prospective member and a guest.