anaheim-gazette 1956-06-07

St. Michael's New Parish Hall Dedicated Sunday by Bishop Bloy SAJC Announces Evening Classes For Summer College credit and adult education courses will be offered in the annual summer session at Santa Ana College starting Monday, June 18 and extending to Aug. 10. It was announced today by Stuart Carrier, Adult Education director. Registration will be conducted at the first session of the class. Information and class schedules are available at the Adult Education office, 15th and Bristol Sts., with telephone information available at KI 7-2611. All classes are held in the evening. The college credit courses include the following: Art, exploratory art; business administration; business law; English; freshman composition; elementary composition; composition review; history, U.S. to 1865; history, U.S. since 1865; history, California; mathematics; trigonometry; intermediate algebra; differential calculus; plane geometry. Physical education; healthful living; political science; American Institutions and Government; psychology; introductory; science: chemistry, elementary; life science, survey, life science, survey lab.; sociology, introductory, and speech, elementary. High school courses: business education. The congregation and guests of St. Michael's Church, after the recent parish hall dedication dinner, followed Bishop Francis Eric Bloy of the Diocese of Los Angeles and Acolyte Larry Allen, carrying a lighted candle, to the offices, the choir-room, the cloister, the classrooms, the kitchen and the social hall while the Bishop blessed each with prayer. The large taper carried by the acolyte was blessed by the Rector of St. Michael's Church, the Rev. John K. Saville, with a passage of the Sermon on the Mount read from the first Bible used at St. Michael's. On its fly leaf is the inscription, "Episcopal Church, Anaheim, 1873", which is before St. Michael's had its name. Mrs. Ernest Rose was chairman of the dinner preceding the dedication ceremony. The tables were decorated with ivy and antique figurines carrying out the historical motif. Ernest Rose, Sr., warden, introduced members of the vestry and community and church leaders. William Shira, Jr. warden, presented on behalf of the vestry and congregation, gifts to the two treasurers of St. Michael's who served for many years before and through the whole expansion program. These were Miss Marjorie Pibel., church treasurer, and Earle Jackson, expansion fund treasurer. Greetings were given by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, former rector of St. Michael's from 1930 to 1944, who spoke of the old days Jr. Ebell Hold Fashion Show and Install Officers A fashion show was enjoyed by members of the Junior Ebell club along with the installation of their new officers at their recent meeting. Fashions were from Black's and Ballard's Apparel Shops. New officers were installed by Mrs. Charles Bush, former president of the Senior Ebell Club, who dressed as a gypsy, told the fortune of each officer as she was installed into her office, thus charging each with her duty. Officers inducted were: Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, president; Mrs. Edwin Tyreman, first vice president; Mrs. James Corrigan, second vice president; Mrs. Leighton Miller, third vice president; Mrs. Ray Boone, recording secretary; Mrs. John Heinz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. R. Metteer, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Immegart, curator; Mrs. Harold Rankin, parliamentarian; Mrs. Leonard Bouas, membership chairman; Mrs. Richard Beveridge, auditor; Mrs. Durand R. Miller, ways and means chairmatics; trigonometry; intermediate algebra; differential calculus; plane geometry. Physical education; healthful living; political science; American Institutions and Government; psychology. Introductory; science: chemistry, elementary; life science, survey, life science, survey lab.; sociology, introductory, and speech, elementary. High school courses: business education: arithmetic; office machines; shorthand, beginning; advanced shorthand; typewriting, beginning; advanced; citizenship engius, beginning; intermediate; elementary composition; elementary reading; elementary reading 2; beginning French 1; intermediate French; beginning Spanish 1; intermediate Spanish 2. U. S. history 2; government; driver education; industrial education: automotive tuneup; auto body fender repair; basic radio; amateur radio, and welding procedures. The Honorable Charles Pearson, Mayor of Anaheim, spoke of his many recollections of St. Michael's as a force for good in the community through the years and hoped that the historic church building which had been moved from Adele and Emily to the new site could be a part of the centennial celebration next year. The Rev. Wesley Havermale, Dean of the Convocation of Long Beach, spoke of St. Michael's as a missionary parish, the Mother Episcopal Church of Orange County, which had started his own church in Santa Ana. The main address of the evening was given by the Rt. Rev. Francis E. Bloy, Bishop of the Diosces of Los Angeles, who not only congratulated the congregation on the building, their missionary spirit, and cooperation with the Diocese in all its programs, but challenged the members to let the new parish hall be an outward symbol of inner spiritual growth and devotion. The Bishop spoke of the resurgence of interest in religion throughout the world—some of it being for lesser motives; but much of it being real and deep, an encouragement to all Christians. He spoke warmly of the ecumenical brotherhood among churches in Anaheim evident from the fact that so many pastors of so many churches were in attendance as well as the president of the Christian Church Association, Kenneth Quarry, and the president that a national officer has the local Izaak Walton an honor that means a place to its members. Accompanying him to will be Clennell Wilkinson Ana, state presiden Waltonians. The Thursday evening will be held at the Driven Youth Center on E. I. Ave., Ladies of the W will serve a dinner to guide the chapters in Orange Ana, Garden Grove, Full those of the Anaheim o Warren Board, presi Anaheim Izaak Walton will preside at the meet introduce its two district visitors, national and sta dents. Dance Studio To Present Annual Page A two-hour show is so for the 21st annual Richard tin Dance Pageant on June at the Anaheim High School torium. A second show presented on June 29th Fullerton Union High School ditorium. The pageant has presented annually since 1931 all proceeds going to spon Mrs. Leighton Miller, third vice president; Mrs. Ray Boone, recording secretary; Mrs. John Heinz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. R. Metteer, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Immegart, curator; Mrs. Harold Rankin, parliamentarian; Mrs. Leonard Bouas, membership chairman; Mrs. Richard Beveridge, auditor; Mrs. Durand R. Miller, ways and means chairman; Mrs. William A. Guzzardo, press and publicity chairman; Mrs. A. G. Chrest, social service chairman, and Mrs. Robert Rosborough, hospitality chairman. Mrs. Ernest Rose was named senior coordinator with Mrs. John Bovee, Jr., the junior coordinator. Both are members of the senior club. Mrs. Britt Gray, first vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Rankin. In the reports given, $200 was presented to the senior club building fund. Mrs. Lyle Vilott reported on the Orange District Junior Federated meeting recently held in Santa Ana and she informed the members that Mrs. Beveridge had been named auditor of the county group and Mrs. A. G. Chrest, pin and emblem chairman. Both are members of the Anaheim club. Presiding at the county meeting was Mrs. Donald Gordon, president of the state General Federation of Junior Ebell Clubs. Anaheim club also was third place winner in drama and second place winner in youth work, it was also reported at the county meeting. SHADE PLANT SHOW The local branch of the National Fuchsia Society have announced the annual midsummer shade plant show to be held at Long Beach in the Exhibit Hall of the Municipal Auditorium on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 29, 30 and July 1. On Friday, doors will be open from 6 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, noon to 11 p.m. and Sunday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Exhibits from as far north as San Luis Obispo and south as Costa Mesa will go to make up one of the largest shows yet held. The first American to engage in meat packing was William Pynchon, of Springfield, Mass., who in 1655 started to drive cattle to Boston. Bees must travel an average of 150,000 miles to gather a single pound of honey. A two-hour show is scheduled for the 21st annual Richard tin Dance Pageant on June at the Anaheim High School torium. A second show is presented on June 29th at Fullerton Union High School ditorium. The pageant has presented annually since 1994 all proceeds going to sponsor welfare. This year's sponsors the Fullerton and Anaheim Lodges with proceeds going their charity fund. Following a half hour barcert by the Anaheim Elk band, five production men containing tap, ballet, Hair and acrobatics with the acclaimed musical comedy, will be present These acts will be performed students and guest artists, well known throughout County. Guest artists include Patbert of Huntington Beach, dent of Spanish dancing; Caracusa of Anaheim who vocalist, recently appearing Orange County fair ground ent; Judy Lewis, tap and specialist, Josephine Co who has recently been owed with the Horace Heidt Christine Marshall, ten year state baton champion and Otte, who has been on various radio shows and was the of Eddie Cantor as a boy in Eddie Cantor Story". Tickets will be available box office the night of the performance or from members Elk's Club. National Prexy To Visit Local Walton Chapter William H. (Bill) Pringle of Pierre, S. D., national president of the Izaak Walton League of America, will be the honor guest of Anaheim Chapter of the league Thursday night. Pringle is making his first official visit on the trip to the West Coast, which includes stops in Colorado, New Mexico, California, Oregon and Wyoming. He will attend the spring delegates' convention of the organization at Idyllwild on Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. Pringle met the Anaheim delegates at the national convention of the league at Sioux City, Iowa, last April, when he was elected the conservation organization's chief executive. At that time he agreed to attend the California convention on his first official trip. This will be the first time New Service Club For Men Being Formed in Anaheim A new service club is being formed in this city which is new to the west coast. The Cosmopolitan International Service Club for men is expressly for business men and membership is gained by invitation only. Business and professional men in Anaheim are organizing the service club under the by-laws of the Cosmopolitan International which had its inception at Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla., 14 years ago, and became a formally chartered classification club in 1917 under the laws of Missouri. Since that time service clubs have been organized from Washington, D.C. to Denver and in Mexico City and many cities in Canada until today between 60 and 70 active clubs are in operation. The Cosmopolitan International are forming clubs in the Pacific coast states. San Diego is in the process of forming a club at this time. Anaheim members have been holding organizational meetings for several weeks on Thursday at noon in the banquet room of Chungking Cafe. Tentative officers have been named with Mr. and Mrs. Brandt and son, Bob, have recently returned to Madrid, Spain, where Mr. Brandt is located, from a trip through the European countries. In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Sadie, Brandt of this city, they told of visiting France where they saw the Eiffel Tower and attended the Follies. Then on to Brussels, Belgium, where they saw a number of interesting old world things. From there they went to Aachen, Cologne, Leige, Frankfurt, Stuttgart and Heidelberg, Germany, and then to Zurich and Lugano Switzerland, crossing the Alps. On Mother's Day they visited the Cathedral of Cologne in Germany, one of the largest in the world. Touring along the Italian and French Riviera, they visited Milan and Genoa, Italy, also in Monaco, Monte Carlo and in Nice and Mimes, France. Many interesting spots were visited. On May 30, the date the letter was written it was very cold in Madrid. Mr. Brandt is with North American Aviation and was transferred to Spain from the plant in Pesno. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 that a national officer has visited the local Izaak Walton chapter, an honor that means a great deal to its members. Accompanying him to Anaheim will be Clennell Wilkinson of Santa Ana, state president of the Waltonians. The Thursday evening meeting will be held at the Investment in Youth Center on E. La Palma Ave., Ladies of the Wallonians will serve a dinner to guests from the chapters in Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Fullerton and those of the Anaheim chapter. Warren Board, president of Anaheim Izaak Walton chapter will preside at the meeting and introduce its two distinguished visitors, national and state presidents. Dance Studio To Present Annual Pageant A two-hour show is scheduled for the 21st annual Richards-Martin Dance Pageant on June 28th at the Anaheim High School auditorium. A second show will be presented on June 29th at the Fullerton Union High School auditorium. The pageant has been presented annually since 1935 with all proceeds going to sponsors for Canada until today between 60 and 70 active clubs are in operation. The Cosmopolitan International are forming clubs in the Pacific coast states. San Diego is in the process of forming a club at this time. Anaheim members have been holding organizational meetings for several weeks on Thursday at noon in the banquet room of Chungking Cafe. Tentative officers have been named with the president being Ernest C. Harris, manager of Alpha Beta Food Market, east side; first vice-president, Howard Belz, assistant cashier of Bank of America; second vice-president, Rodney "Bud" Coulson, Disneyland (leasee and exhibitor relations); recording secretary, Jack M. Falkins, Orange Empire Insurance Agency; corresponding secretary, Robert L. Benner, Bonner Sheet Metal Works; treasurer, Don Bown of Hildenfeld Mortuary. Committee members named are: Activities, Donald D. Westbrook, civil engineer; Attendance, Roy C. Shumway, New York Life Insurance Ca.; Education, Richard M. Polentz, dentist; 220 W. Cypress St.; Membership, Avon Carlson, vice-principal of Fremont Junior High School; Point Rating, Luis Sandoval, manager of McMahan's Furniture; Program, Carl D. Miller, police department, juvenile dept.; and Publicity, C.K. "Pete" Pillivant, manager Seaboard Finance Co., Anaheim office. Other members who have not yet accepted assignments are: Rev. Bob Kevorkian, First Babtist Church; Richard E. Steffy, Stefly Buick Co.; Famous "Fay" Loehnig, production supt., Marco Industries, Inc.; Everett Gillispe, personnel director, Delco-Remy; Arthur L. Merchant, Glo-Cleaners; H. M. Moore, pharmacist, McCoy Drug Co.; Ralph J. Corrigan, Bob's Camera Mart; Harrison Eddy, 130 La Plaza Circle, Anaheim; William Snyder, 818 W. Grafton Place, Anaheim, and Kenny Wilder, 8232 Lynrose Dr., Anaheim. Only one member from each business or profession will be allowed to join. By this method, a cross-section of opinion is obtained. Touring along the Italian and French Riviera, they visited in Milan and Genoa, Italy, also in Monaco, Monte Carlo and in Nice and Mimes, France. Many interesting spots were visited. On May 30, the date the letter was written it was very cold in Madrid. Mr. Brandt is with North American Aviation and was transferred to Spain from the plant in Pinesno. BARBARA KRAMP EDITOR OF SAJC YEARBOOK IN FALL Barbara Kramp of Anaheim, James Davis of Bellflower, and John Brady of Santa Ana have been appointed to three top publications positions at Santa Ana College for next fall, it was disclosed by SAC officials. Miss Kramp will edit Del Ano, yearbook which dates back to 1921. She will succeed Richard Church, who edited this year's 100 page annual largest in the history of the college. Davis will be editor of El Don, prize-winning SAC newspaper founded in 1925. He has served as sports editor the last semester and will succeed Carl Sawyer of Orange. Brady will serve as commissioner of publicity on the new executive board and also assist in the news bureau, editing the Gridiron, SAC football program, and other sport publications. Brady is a Marine Corps Veteran, was an Air Control and Communications Officer in Korea and was stationed at Marine Corps Air Facility, Santa Ana, prior to his separation from the service. He is an honor student in engineering. Miss Kramp, retiring as commissioner of publicity, is the new president of the Associated Women Students, and has served in her freshman year as Press Club president, Las Hidalgas women's club president and a member of the staff of El Don, Del Ano and Tavern Post literary magazine. She is a journalism major and served on both the touring ship. His appointment is sociate Editor of The Science Journal, the Science Sentinel and Theof Christian Science was preceded by The Christian Board of Directors. A graduate of the University California at Berkeley, M. ver practiced law for 13 Long Beach. He became a tee on Publication in 1941 following year he entered the practice of Christian He has been an authorizer of Christian Science study and a lecturer since 1952. Also named was W. Cooper of Los Angeles Christian Science Board tureship. Mr. Cooper's mentions which will take throughout the United States other countries to lecture audiences on Christain He was announced by the C Science Board of Directors. Realtors See For Conservati A new film titled "The Citation Story" was viewed at Anaheim Board of Realtors nessday at their regular fast meeting. The movie is the development of A from the time the continues a "vast," secret gift in the of history ready to yield growth of centuries to man the present day of agriculture and industrial plenty. Scripted by famed natural Donald Culross Peattle Louise Redfield Peattle A two-hour show is scheduled for the 21st annual Richards-Martin Dance Pageant on June 28th at the Anaheim High School auditorium. A second show will be presented on June 29th at the Fullerton Union High School auditorium. The pageant has been presented annually since 1935 with all proceeds going to sponsors for welfare. This year's sponsors are the Fullerton and Anaheim Elk's Lodges with proceeds going to their charity fund. Following a half hour band concert by the Anaheim Elk's Club band, five production numbers containing tap, ballet, Hawaiian and acrobatics with the accent on musical comedy, will be presented. These acts will be performed by students and guest artists, who are well known throughout Orange County. Guest artists include Patty Talbert of Huntington Beach, a student of Spanish dancing; Marlan Caracusa of Anaheim who is a localist, recently appearing at the Orange County fair grounds pagant; Judy Lewis, tap and jazz specialist, Josephine Couregas, who has recently been on tour with the Horace Heidt show; Christine Marshall, ten year old state baton champion and Kenette, who has been on various TV and radio shows and was the voice of Eddie Cantor as a boy in "The Eddie Cantor Story". Tickets will be available at the box office the night of the performance or from members of the Elk's Club. New Market Basket Ready For Opening on June 14 Final plans were being made today for the opening on Thursday, June 14, of the new Market Basket at 1224 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Two weeks of festivities are scheduled to celebrate the opening, company officials said, including prizes and entertainment. The new market will be a one-story and mezzanine structure containing 30,000 square feet of floor space, and will provide off-street parking for 300 cars. Self-opening doors, automatic checkstands and air conditioning have been installed. Harry H. Pritchard, market manager, said that 21 truckloads of merchandise already had been shipped from the firm's warehouse in Los Angeles, with several more required. In addition, the market manager said that more than 300,000 pounds of meat and more than 100 different kinds of fruits and vegetables are scheduled for arrival before opening day. Extra crews have been stocking shelves for several days. Pritchard declared, and putting finishing touches to fixtures and equipment. Market officials said that a permanent crew of about 80 persons would be needed to man the market, and that practically all are nearby residents. Representing a $750,000 investment, the new store will provide an estimated annual payroll of $300,000. Miss Kramp, retiring as commissioner of publicity, is the new president of the Associated Women Students, and has served in her freshman year as Press Club president, Las Hidalgas women’s club president and a member of the staff of El Don, Delano and Tavern Post literary magazine. She is a journalism major and served on both the yearbook and newspaper staffs at Anaheim High School. Halley's Comet will next be seen in 1986. Sketching the awsome beauty of America as it looked before pioneering man came on scene and pointing out that has sometimes occurred during the building of our new farm techniques ignored the nature of nature and exhale the soil. Turning to underground sources it demonstrated that a resource that cannot be stocked or renewed can be unrecovered in the ground producers ignore the fact nature created an oil and gas ervoir as a single unit. Man, however, is learning respect nature, the film co-uses. He has learned that the way to recover as much as possible from an oil reservoir is use the method called "unit eration" that treats the revoir as a single unit. Anne Page, program chair introduced Ralph Wohlford, training supervisor for Richard Oil Corporation, who presents the film. LONG BEACH MAN NAMED EDITOR C. S. MONITOR John J. Selover of Long Beach was today named Associate Editor of the Christian Science religious periodicals at the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. A former Christian Science Committeeman on Publication for southern California, Mr. Selover has travelled extensively throughout the world as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lec- Sen. Kuchel Wins on GOP; Oppose Richards in Nov. With tabulation of all ballots not complete at press time, the vote in the Tuesday primary election saw a substantial number of citizens of this state going to the polls. The highpoint of the Tuesday election was the victory of Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim in the post of United States Senator on the Republican side with Richard P. Richards of Los Angeles victorious on the Democratic ticket. The November election will find both men on the ballot. In the 3rd Supervisorial District of this county, William J. Phillips of Fullerton was easy victor over the three men filing for this post. A. J. Schutte of Anaheim was second with less than 2000 votes trailing. Named to the Lay Board of Education for the county was Dr. D. S. Stylianou of Santa Ana, unopposed for area No. 1; Gladys Fortnery of Garden Grove in area No. 2; A. E. Arnold of Cypress for area No. 3, and James E. Donegan of Orange in area No. 4. Bank of America Promotes Two Local Employees Promotions for two men at Bank of America's Anaheim Branch were announced last Friday by Richard W. Gay, branch manager. D. O. Kenney, formerly assistant cashier and officer second in charge at Anaheim branch, has been promoted to assistant manager. The promotion creates a new position within the branch and was awarded in recognition of outstanding service, the announcement said. Howard L. Belz is the other man whose work has earned him a promotion. Formerly an acting officer in the instalment credit department, he has been promoted to permanent officer rank and assistant cashier in the same department. JOHN J. SELOVER tureship. His appointment as Associate Editor of The Christian Science Journal, the Christian Science Sentinel and The Herald of Christian Science was announced by The Christian Science Board of Directors. A graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, Mr. Selover practiced law for 13 years in Long Beach. He became Committee on Publication in 1941 and the following year he entered the public practice of Christian Science. He has been an authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1949, and a lecturer since 1952. Also named was W. Norman Cooper of Los Angeles to The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Mr. Cooper's appointment, which will take him throughout the United States and other countries to lecture to public audiences on Christain Science, was announced by the Christian Science Board of Directors. Realtors See Film On Conservation A new film titled "The Conservation Story" was viewed by the Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday at their regular breakfast meeting. The movie traced the development of America from the time the continent was "vast, secret gift in the palm of history ready to yield the growth of centuries to man," to the present day of agricultural and industrial plenty. Scripted by famed naturalists Donald Culross Peattle and Louise Redfield Peattle, the post. A. J. Schutte of Anaheim was second with less than 2000 votes trailing. Named to the Lay Board of Education for the county was Dr. D. S. Stylianou of Santa Ana, unopposed for area No. 1; Gladys Fortnery of Garden Grove in area No. 2; A. E. Arnold of Cypress for area No. 3, and James E. Donegan of Orange in area No. 4. Incumbent John A. Murdy, Jr., of Huntington Beach won the Republican nomination for State Senator and Preston Allen of Anaheim on the Democratic side. The 28th Congressional District, Orange County gave Incumbent James Utt the Republican nomination with Shepard winning the Democratic nomination, to oppose Utt in the November election. Richard Hanna of Westminster, easily won the short-term post in the 75th Assembly District to fill the position vacated by the resignation of LeRoy Lyon of Fullerton, by taking the nomination of both political parties. Hanna took the Democratic nomination for the long term, and Willard Hanzlik won the Republican nomination. Orange County voters defeated the $42,000,000 proposal for flood-control projects in the county. An overwhelming majority approved the Metropolitan Water District expansion plan. Sen. Kuchel on Advisory Council Chapman College United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel has accepted an appointment to the President's Advisory Council of Chapman College. The appointment was made in recognition of the Senator's long-time interest in private higher education and his support of community projects in Orange County where he was born and reared, according to Dr. George N. Reeves, president of the college. In accepting the appointment, Senator Kuchel told President Howard L. Belz is the other man whose work has earned him a promotion. Formerly an acting officer in the instalment credit department, he has been promoted to permanent officer rank and assistant cashier in the same department. June 1 was a happy day in more than one way for Belz. Not only did his promotion take effect, but this is also the birthdate of both his sons, David, age 6, and Gary, 3. Assistant Manager Kenney has had a 16 year career with Bank of America, with time out for military service. He started with the bank in Los Angeles as a clerk and worked his way upward in a variety of positions. He became an assistant cashier in 1950 and came to Anaheim branch as officer second in charge in October, 1955. He served as a Navy pilot in the South Pacific during World War II. Then Lieutenant Kenney, he saw action in carriers-based fighter planes and was among those of the USS Yorktown to receive the Presidential Unit Citation. Belz has spent almost all his time with the bank at Anaheim branch. He came here as a bookkeeper in June, 1946, after joining Bank of America a few months earlier in Los Angeles. He has served as bookkeeper and teller and was made an acting officer in 1953. Both Belz and Kenney are family men. Belz and his wife, Marian, live with their two sons at 421 No. Resh Street, Anaheim, Kenney and his wife, Lucille, are parents of three: Steve, age 7, Robyn, 3, and baby Lori-Jean. Belz is a member of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, Elks, and Knights of Columbus. Kenney belongs to Anaheim Lions Club and is vice-chairman of Bank of America's Junior Advisory Council, a group of younger officers who assist senior management with suggestions for improvement of customer service and banking efficiency. Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday at their regular breakfast meeting. The movie traced the development of America from the time the continent was "vast, secret gift in the palm of history ready to yield the growth of centuries to man," to the present day of agricultural and industrial plenty. Scripted by famed naturalists Donald Culross Peattle and Louise Redfield Peattle, the movie was narrated by film star Thomas Mitchell. The film was sponsored by Richfield Oil Corporation. Sketching the awsome beauties of America as it looked before pioneering man came on the scene and pointing out the waste that has sometimes occurred during the building of our nation, the film described how early farm techniques ignored the balance of nature and exhausted the soil. Turning to underground resources it demonstrated that oil, a resource that cannot be seized or renewed, can be left unrecovered in the ground if producers ignore the fact that nature created an oil and gas reservoir as a single unit. Man, however, is learning to respect nature, the film continues. He has learned that the best way to recover as much as possible from an oil reservoir is to use the method called "unit operation" that treats the reservoir as a single unit. Anne Page, program chairman produced Ralph Wohlford, sales training supervisor for Richfield Corporation, who presented the film. LICENSE ISSUED Marriage licenses were issued to Douglas Bancroft Bruce of Santa Ana, and Avis Adelle Jorgenson of Anaheim; and to Jimmy George Crawford and Nadine Gayle McIntyre, both of Anaheim, at the county license bureau in Santa Ana. Mother of Local Women Dies From Burns Mrs. Helen M. Miller, 45 years of age died Tuesday of last week from fatal burns suffered when an apartment house was destroyed in Newport Beach. She had resided in that city for the past two years. Surviving are two daughters, both of Anaheim, Mrs. Marilyn Gillan and Miss Carol Miller, and one son, Chester Carlson of Glendora. Funeral service was held last Saturday and interment was in Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Local Youth Named President Honor Society Joel Habener, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Habener of 217 E. Water St., this city, was recently elected president of Phi Kappa Theta, national junior college scholastic honor society on the campus of Santa Ana Junior College. Joel is a pre-med student. The only freshman at SAC to be named to the honor society, he is one of seven from the entire enrollment to receive this honor of being a member of Phi Kappa Theta. Other than Habener, those initiated into the society were Ivan Matson, James Wheeler, Robert Wolf, Marthellen Galloway and Peggy Langstraat. PRESIDENT AWS Barbara Kramp of Anaheim has been installed as president of the Associated Women Students at Santa Ana College and Barbara Harrison of Santa Ana as president of the Women's Athletic Association, a highlight of the recent joint annual banquet for both camps.