anaheim-gazette 1956-12-13

Y's Men's Club Christmas Tree Lot Open Dec. 11 The sixth annual Anaheim Y's Men's Club Christmas tree sale opened Tuesday, Dec. 11, according to Harry Burford, president of the Anaheim club. The location for the Christmas tree sale is at the northwest corner of West Broadway and South Lemon. For the convenience of Christmas tree shoppers drive in parking privileges are provided. Customers will find a wide selection of fresh trees at reasonable prices. Selling Christmas trees has for more than a decade been a nation-wide project of Y's Men's clubs for the purpose of raising funds for youth projects. The members of the club volunteer their time and efforts in setting up the lot, purchasing the trees and conducting the sale. The local Y's Men have built a cabin at Camp Osceola, sent boys and girls to camp during the summer, helped to sponsor the Youth and Government program at Sacramento, made many improvements in the local YMCA building and helped in numerous other youth projects. When purchasing a tree at the Y's Men's lot you can be assured of not only a fine fresh tree but reasonable prices and the knowledge that what small profit there may be goes to worth-while causes. Sen. Kuchel Learns Of Housing Project For Cal. Servicemen The fourth-largest number of family housing units to be put up in any state has been scheduled for construction at California defense installations to afford better facilities for dependents of men in service, U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel has just learned from the Department of Defense. At 12 different establishments, the Army, Navy and Air Force have scheduled a total of 4,446 units to be built under the so-called Capehart plan approved by Congress in 1955. The program recently approved by the Department of Defense in California will embrace 1,574 units for the Army, 1,347 units for the Navy, and 1,525 projects for the Air Force. Kuchel was told by Assistant Secretary Floyd S. Bryant. The plan provides for construction by private builders through contract with the Federal Government and includes insured mortgages up to $16,500 per unit. Before any projects can be initiated, the Defense Department must certify there is no foreseeable possibility of curtailing the personnel assigned to the installation. Adeline S. Hushman Passes Away Sunday Adeline S. Hushman, 78, a native of Ohio but a resident of Anaheim, has passed away against drunk driving. Enforcement and education against drunk driving planned for December by the California Highway Patrol and the State Department of Alcohol Beverage Control according to information released today these agencies. "December is the peak month for traffic violations and accidents involving the drunk driver," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "To help make this situation we are joining ALB in a united drive to curtail the accident causing activities of the drinking driver." "ABC enforcement personnel will work closely with the Highway Patrol and other traffic enforcement agencies in a professional approach to the drinking driver problem," stated ABC director Russell S. Munro, "Cooperation between enforcement agencies should be effective and reflect improvement in the December traffic toll." Caldwell and Munro agreed that drunk driver has no place on our streets and highways and pledged a strong enforcement and education program during December against the incidents of drunk driving. "Don't Die, Drive Dry" is the slogan to be stressed in December through the use of posters and other materials to raise awareness about drunk driving. Martha Pietsch Dies Wednesday Evening Martha Pietsch, 62, a native of Texas who came to Anaheim three years ago and had resided at 14312 Anaheim-Olive Road, died Wednesday night at the family home after an extended illness. Surviving is her husband, Carl C. Pietsch; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Sims and Mrs. Ruby Manar, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Adeline Graf of Placentia; three sons, Ervin C. Pietsch of Anaheim, Ruben W. Pietsch of New Mexico and Roy W. Pietsch of Fullerton; one sister, Mrs. Anna Pfleif of Texas; one brother, Ernest J. Berton of Valley Home, Calif. and 13 grandchildren. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran, will officiate, assisted by Rev. T. G. Gohlke, at funeral services in Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. Adeline S. Hushman Passes Away Sunday Adeline S. Hushman, 78, a native of Ohio but a resident of Anaheim for 45 years, residing at 1012 E. Broadway before entering the Orange County General Hospital, died last Sunday evening after a brief illness. She is survived by two sons, John F. Hushman of Anaheim and Floyd E. Hushman of Orange and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. T. G. Gohlke, minister of the Lutheran Home for the Aged on S. Walnut Street, officiated and interment was in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Dividend to Be Paid by Home Savings Home Savings and Loan Association's board of directors has indicated its intention of paying a four per cent dividend to its 170,000 savers on June 30, 1957. Executive Vice President Kenneth D. Childs said today. Formal action will be taken by the board at its next meeting on Dec. 19. Childs said. Telephone Company Pays First of 1956-57 Big County Property Tax Various Reports Given at Red Cross Monthly Meeting Reports of various committees made up the regular monthly INSTALLMENT PAYMENT — First Pacific Telephone property tax payment, with another to follow next spring, is made by teller Dorothy Ramsey to county tax collector Don Mosley. Manager Ron Anderson stands by sign. Pacific Telephone this week rang the bell on the county's cash register to the tune of $592.754.39 as first installment on its 1956-57 property tax. It is the largest property tax payment ever made here by the utility. A nearly identical amount will be paid next spring as the final installment on Pacific's tax bill on property owned throughout the county. Additional city tax payments were delivered to Orange in the amount of $14,318.91. Placentia $671.37 and Tustin, $407.29. Construction projects currently under way or planned for the coming year will establish new county records in telephone development. Anaheim Man Is Assistant Manager Cal. Bank in L.A. J. A. Moses, 10182 Forest Lane, Anaheim, was elected assistant manager of California Bank's Sixth and Grand Office, Los Angeles, at a meeting of the board of directors on Monday, Dec. 10, Frank L. King, president, announced. Moses entered banking in Compton by 1945. He joined the staff of California Bank in 1952 and was assigned to the Sixth and Grand Office. He is a native of Hampton, Arkansas. Various Reports Given at Red Cross Monthly Meeting Reports of various committees made up the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross last Thursday evening when 14 members of the board of directors were present. Miss Freida Janss, president, presiding. Mrs. McBratnéy of Stanton gave a detailed report of the work being done by the women of Stanton as hostesses at the Camp of Guided Missiles, which is about a mile from that city. Ninety-six men are employed at that project. The report on the Hungarian disaster was heard and it was learned that the quota of the Anaheim chapter will be $1012 toward this project. The bloodmobile will be at Disneyland this week and Feb. 21 it will be at Thomas Jefferson School, at which time employees of Kwikset Locks will be the donors. The annual dinner of the Red Cross will be on Feb. 14 and will be held at the Assistance League Clubhouse on W. La Palma Street. Christinas plans for the different hospitals are in full swing; it was reported. William Brook of the Junior Red Cross will attend the Red Cross meeting in San Francisco on Dec. 16, representing this district at that meeting. P All-Out Drive Against Drunk Drivers This Dec. Education and education against drunk driving is due for December by the California Highway Patrol and State Department of Alcohol-Beverage Control according information released today by agencies. December is the peak month traffic violations and accident involving the drunk driver," said Patrol Commissioner Caldwell. "To help meet situation we are joining ABC united drive to curtail the hot causing activities of the drug driver." C enforcement personnel work closely with the Highway and other traffic enforcement agencies in a profes-approach to the drinking problem," stated ABC di-Russell S. Munro, "Coordi-between enforcement should be effective and improvement in the DETRAffic toll." Well and Munro agreed the driver has no place on our roadways and pledging enforcement and educational program during December the incidents of drunk Die, Drive Dry" is the to be stressed in Decemberough the use of posters material to be used 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 City Council Turns Down Requests For Variances and Reclassifications At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Anaheim City Council, requests for several variances and reclassifications were denied on the grounds that the intended "improvements" might not be as requested but a detriment to the neighborhood. A proposal to use the old Anaheim Hosiery Mills property at 312 No. Los Angeles Street for a bowling alley was denied because of the inadequate parking facilities as set up by the city planning commission at a previous hearing, which were not available at this meeting. A reclassification of about 64 lots within a tract of homes from single dwelling status to that of multiple family was requested and denied after the council heard protests from some 150 single-family home owners in the immediate area of the tract. Requesting the variance was the Spadron Estates home builders. Their original intention was to construct single family homes on the tract but since the real estate market had changed considerably, they Vernona K. Oelkers To Wed Walt Fath Vernona Kay Oelkers Mr. and Mrs. George F. Oelkers of 222 North Lemon Street and 609 St. James Road, Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Vernona Kay to Walter Weithall Post Office He Extended During Xmas Holidays The Christmas holiday s for extended window service the convenience of patrona Anaheim Post Office, in the Brookhurst Center was announced by Acting master Marshall N. M. M. Stamp and parcel post will only will be open as Monday, Dec. 10 thru Friday 14—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat Dec. 15—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. day, Dec. 17 thru Friday, —8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 22—8 a.m. to noon, and Dec. 24—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays and Christmas. The Postmaster said todthe mounting volume of mas mail makes it vitally tant for everyone to help "Mail Early For Christmas gram. He reports that the Christmas cards is runningthe same as last year, but of gifts by parcel post is dly behind schedule, and he that all out-of-state parcel sent without further delEvery facility of the P At Die, Drive Dry" is the title to be stressed in December through the use of posters or material to be released by enforcement agencies, local councils, military groups or organizations cooperating with the program. Drinking driver is many cases in one. The element of its imprint in every accelperforms. California exe reveals this driver in one out of every five accidents, but worse, he lived as a driver in one out of four fatal traffic accidents, not only is his poor accidents high, but free of severity is unforgetter. Is carried to the brain central nervous system the blood stream. Blood non to all parts of the and since alcohol is distrib-ording to certain physical means are established examine the amount of al-that is present in any part body, including all body and the breath. Extensive reports by doc-servities, colleges and po-ratories throughout the States have shown that drivers become intoxicated due concentration of alco-hole blood is as low as .05 at. Most drivers become when the concentra-alcohol reaches the point cent and all drivers—exception—become un-denied the blood alcohol 15 per cent. Us Reports at Red Cross Daily Meeting of various committees up the regular monthly single dwelling status to that of multiple family was requested and denied after the council heard protests from some 150 single-family home owners in the immediate area of the tract. Requesting the variance was the Spadrom Estates home builders. Their original intention was to construct single family homes on the tract but since the real estate market had changed considerably, they deemed it necessary to construct the multiple family buildings. Residents in voicing their disapproval of the request, won their point. Although the city had previously granted such multiple-family permits to the south of them that were not being utilized, they further stated that more such buildings would devalue their property. The location is on the north side of Romneya Drive between West Street and Euclid Avenue. During the week, the city also issued a permit to itself for the third fire station in Anaheim, which is located at the Altec-Lansing site on South Manchester Avenue. The building will be 62 by 68 feet to be built at a cost of $26,000. The city has opened the publicly owned off-street parking lot No. 9 in the 100 block on East Chartres Street. It has spaces for 50 cars and, as in the case of other lots; parking will be limited to two hours, the lot being checked very carefully. The lot was purchased from revenue collected from parking meters, by which method all off-street parking lots are purchased by the City of Anaheim. VFW Auxiliary Plan Christmas Party for Dec. 15 The Joint Christmas party for members of the VFW Auxiliary and the VFW Post has been set for Dec. 15 at the hall on No. Philadelphia Street, to begin at 6:30. Mrs. Ralph Aldrich is chairman of the event and she announced that the Auxiliary will share the expense of the main Vernona Kay Oelkers Mr. and Mrs. George F. Oelkers of 222 North Lemon Street and 609 St. James Road, Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Vernona Kay, to Walter W. Fath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Fath of San Juan Capistrano. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School, and Orange Coast College and is now attending Long Beach State College. Her fiancé is a graduate of San Juan Capistrano High School, and Orange Coast College and is now attending Long Beach State College. He is also a Deputy Sheriff for the Orange County Sheriff's office. No date has yet been set for the wedding. $314,850 Paid by Gas Company First Tax Installment Southern Counties Gas Co. today paid $314,850.48 to the County of Orange, four of its cities, and a water district as a first installment of its 1956-57 real and property taxes which, at the end of April when the second installment is due, will total more than $625,000. The payment, part of taxes paid by the utility to eight southland counties, is the largest in the company's 45-year history, according to gas company Division Manager Justin M. Kennedy. Payment to Orange County communities exceeded by 24 per cent the $253,734.19 paid here last year as first installment by Southern Counties and was more than two and one-half times as large as similar payments five years ago. Checks delivered through Kennedy's office included those of $309,895.85 to the County of Orange; and in lesser amounts to Chapman College Homecoming Set for Jan. 12 The Chapman College homecoming will be held JANE THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOK Nounced today. Highlights will include signs of special interest groups, reception for former fessors, a parade and a basal game with California Polytechnic Candidates for home queen are Shirley Caspersorol Bartell, Judy Fraticeil Woodruff, Judy Clark, Helen son and Marlene Boylan. Elaine W. Turek Dies Suddenly Thus Elaine W. (Roquet) born in Illinois 37 years ago who had lived in Anaheim Plan Christmas Party for Dec. 15 The joint Christmas party for members of the VFW Auxiliary and the VFW Post has been set for Dec. 15 at the hall on No. Philadelphia Street, to begin at 6:30. Mrs. Ralph Aldrich is chairman of the event and she announced that the Auxiliary will share the expense of the main course and all those planning to attend are to bring a dessert, vegetable or salad dish. The recent bazaar was a success, reported Mrs. Dorothy Malonee. Proceeds from this yearly event help finance the Community Service Program, Youth Program, Americanism and various other programs of community interest. At the meeting held last Monday, the sewing chairman, Emma Daniels turned in five lap-robes she had made and one made by Ella Wolf. These will be used by the wheel chair patients at the VA Hospital in Long Beach. Mrs. Mollie Claes made 12 pairs of scuffies for patients there. A donation in memory of Mrs. Elaine Turek, who recently passed away, was sent to the Y-4's. Mrs. Turek had been a member of the Auxiliary for more than ten years and had been very generous in assisting with the hospital work of the Auxiliary. A new member, Mrs. Velda King, who transferred from Beaverdale Auxiliary #127 in Des Moines, Ia., was welcomed. She resided at 13151 Newell Street in Garfield Grove. The next meeting will be the second Monday in December; the December Meeting falling on Dec. 24. It was declared dark for the balance of the month. Manager Justin M. Kennedy. Payment to Orange County communities exceeded by 24 per cent the $253,734.19 paid here last year as first installment by Southern Counties and was more than two and one-half times as large as similar payments five years ago. Checks delivered through Kennedy's office included those of $309,895.85 to the County of Orange; and in lesser amounts to the cities of Orange, Seal Beach, Placentia, Tustin; and the Newport-Mesa County Water District. By an operating arrangement the county accepts tax payments on behalf of most of its cities. Second installments to be paid in April will bring the total to twice the amount paid now, Kennedy said. Throughout its system, Southern Counties paid $1,817,772.21 to eight counties as its first installation, bringing its total real and property taxes for 1956-57 to more than $3,500,000. This total is 13 per cent up from last year's previous record high, Kennedy reported. Kwikset Locks Get National Publicity Maurice Jones, Jr., member of the Board of Directors of Kwikset Locks, Inc., and the local firm's General Counsel was recently appointed to the State Scholarship Commission by Governor Goodwin J. Keight. The Commission is responsible for the granting of scholarships for graduates of high schools in The State of California. The scholarships are granted on the basis of need and scholarship. Elaine W. Turek Dies Suddenly Thrills Elaine W. (Roquet) born in Illinois 37 years ago who had lived in Anaheim than 35 years, her home at 1258 E. Adele Street, very unexpectedly last Thursday at the Anaheim munity Hospital after a briefness. She is survived by her husband Tom E. Turek; her parents and Mrs. Octave Roque Anaheim; maternal grandmother Mrs. Susan Diehl of Anaheim and Mrs. D. Jackson of Hawaii and brothers LaVerne B. Roque Russell O. Roquet, both of Heim. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel urday at 2 p.m. Rev. Al J. beer, pastor of the Anch Church of Christ, officiated interment was in Anaheim cemetery. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY The Young People's Department of the Farm Bureau hold their annual Christmas at The Kettle, 1778 Lincoln nue, Anaheim, next Monday ping at 7 o'clock. Each person brings a 50 cent gift, the tying their gifts with red ribbon and the boys using green ribbon in order to distinguish the third sex for which the parti gift is to go. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY 6 OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1879 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY GAZETTE ilf. 11 Thursday, December 13, 1956 No. 28 Post Office Hours Extended During Christmas Holidays The Christmas holiday schedule for extended window service for the convenience of patrons of the Anaheim Post Office, including the Brookhurst Center Station, was announced by Acting Postmaster Marshall N. M. McFlea. Stamp and parcel post windows will be open as follows: Monday, Dec. 10 thru Friday, Dec. 1—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday, Dec. 17 thru Friday, Dec. 21—8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 2—8 a.m. to noon, and Monday, Dec. 24—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed on Sundays and Christmas Day. The Postmaster said today that the mounting volume of Christmas mail makes it vitally important for everyone to help on his Mail Early For Christmas" program. He reports that the flow of Christmas cards is running about the same as last year, but mailing gifts by parcel post is definite behind schedule, and he urged that all out-of-state parcels be sent without further delay. Every facility of the Post Office Bank Specialists Meet, Discuss Better Service Santa Ana, Orange, La Habra, Garden Grove, Westminster, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Brea and Anaheim bank specialists attended a recent Orange County-wide meeting of 75 financial people in Anaheim to discuss improvement of services to customers concerned with United States Savings Bonds. The meeting was held at the Elks club with George A. Parker, Orange County Savings Bond chairman and president of the Orange County Title Company, presiding over a program arranged by Judge John Shea, Anaheim Community Bond chairman, Clarence Potratz, manager of the bond department of the Los Angeles Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco made a presentation to clarify bond handling. George Grieh, area manager of the U.S. Treasury Department's Savings Bonds Division was also present. Those from Anaheim were: Margaret Armstrong, Howard N. Black, Dorothy Boswell, Peggy Dougherty, Frank J. Jones, Mrs. City Census Takers Begin Canvass Today The City of Anaheim is finishing the interviewing of census enumerators for the official program of counting noses, said Dene Williams, City Clerk. Some 60 to 70 enumerators will be needed to complete the census on time. In charge of the actual program is Special Census Supervisor of Benjamin K. Kundin of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Bureau of Census. He stated the actual taking of the census began today, Thursday, and with the flood of applications which had been received, he anticipated no difficulty in finding the necessary number of workers. The annual census is taken for a number of reasons. Anaheim is rated as one of the fastest growing cities in the country and an accurate population count pays off in the amount of money paid the city from state-collected revenues, even after the cost of the census is paid. The state gasoline The mounting volume of Christmas mail makes it vitally important for everyone to help on his Mail Early For Christmas" program. He reports that the flow of Christmas cards is running about the same as last year, but mailing gifts by parcel post is definite behind schedule, and he urged that all out-of-state parcels be sent without further delay. Every facility of the Post Office is being pressed into maximum service, extra trucks and personnel have been added with the goal of clearing all Christmas mail well before Christmas Day. In summing up the present situation, the Postmaster said, "Try to bring your parcels and Christmas cards to the postal windows before 10 a.m. or between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. to avoid the peak hour rushes." The Postmaster reminded again that all gifts should be wrapped securely with heavy paper, or enclosed in sturdy corrugated cardboard and tied with strong cord, naillegibly, or better yet, print the recipient's full name, street address, zone number, city and state, on all Christmas cards and mailing labels. Send all cards by post-class mail, and be sure to include your name and address. Chapman College Homecoming Set for Jan. 12 The Chapman College annual homecoming will be held Jan. 12, the associated student body announced today. Highlights will include meetings of special interest alumni groups, reception for former professors, a parade and a basketball game with California Polytechnic Candidates for homecoming teen are Shirley Casperson, Carl Bartell, Judy Fraticelli, Jooodruff, Judy Clark, Helen Wiland Marlene Boylan. Laine W. Turek Les Suddenly Thurs. Claine W. (Roquet) Turek, in Illinois' 37 years ago and who had lived in Anaheim more bond department of the Los Angeles Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco made a presentation to clarify bond handling. George Grieb, area manager of the U.S. Treasury Department's Savings Bonds Division was also present. Those from Anaheim were; Margaret Armstrong, Howard N. Black, Dorothy Boswell, Peggy Dougherty, Frank J. Jones, Mrs. Lucille Mercer, Mrs. M. Morgan, Muriel Nicolpaulos, Leonard B. Peterson and J. W. Sadler, all of the Bank of America, and Neil Hallar of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, Anaheim Branch. St. Jude Guild Enjoy Xmas Tea Traditional Christmas carols, two gleaming red and green trees, and large holly wreaths at the windows of the La Habra Women's Clubhouse, was the setting for the annual Christmas tea honoring patroness members of the St. Jude Hospital Guild, which was held Monday, Dec. 10. Each year provisional members are hostesses for this event which is one of the outstanding social events of the holiday season. This year's group of 40 young women is under the chairmanship of Mmes. Walter Greenfield and Lester Semans. A delightful musical program was planned by Mrs. Peter Fluor and presented by the girls' choir of Marywood High School in Anaheim. The girls, in their blue robes, sang a number of the well loved carols of the Christmas season. They were trained by Sister Rita Cecile, head of the music department. Barbara Wavell was the director and accompanyists were Barbara May and Lucille Sepulveda. The front of the stage was banked with Christmas greens flanked by tall red candles. A silver epergne, on the piano, was filled with red and silver balls and red carnations. Carrying out the theme of Christmas colors, corsages of red carnations were presented to the board members, and panel pins of the blood department of the Los Angeles Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco made a presentation to clarify bond handling. George Grieb, area manager of the U.S. Treasury Department's Savings Bonds Division was also present. Those from Anaheim were; Margaret Armstrong, Howard N. Black, Dorothy Boswell, Peggy Dougherty, Frank J. Jones, Mrs. Lucille Mercer, Mrs. M. Morgan, Muriel Nicolpaulos, Leonard B. Peterson and J. W. Sadler, all of the Bank of America, and Neil Hallar of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, Anaheim Branch. Annual Christmas Party Highlights B-PW Meeting Sun. The annual Christmas party for members and their families and friends was the highlight of the Christmas season for members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club last Sunday evening when they enjoyed a sumptuous dinner at the high school cafeteria. The dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Jerry Nexmith and her form of helpers, beginning at five o'clock to the 90 members and guests present. A short business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Evah Drennon at which time the club endorsed Zella Stone of Upland for the office of third vice president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., for the year 1957-1958. The members also endorsed Helen Turner of Victorville club for the office of president of San Orco District for the year 1957-58. A new member, Rose Wilson, file supervisor at Disneyland, was formally welcomed by Delois Chronister of the membership committee. Addie Belle Hunt was general chairman for the evening, using the Christmas theme in all the decorations, with cookies in the form of Santa Claus as place cards. Pouring at the punch bowl was Marjorie Bergeron. As part of the program, the Christmas customs of France. Laine W. Turek Misses Suddenly Thurs. Laine W. (Roquet) Turek, in Illinois 37 years ago and who had lived in Anaheim more than 35 years, her home being 1258 E. Adele Street, died unexpectedly last Thursday afternoon at the Anaheim Community Hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, N. E. Turek; her parents, Mr. E. Mrs. Octave Roquet of Anaheim; maternal grandmother, S. Susan Diehl of Anaheim; sisters, Mrs. Melva D. Willams of Anaheim and Mrs. Ferne Jackson of Hawaii and two others, LaVerne B. Roquet and Russell O. Roquet, both of Anaham. Funeral services were conductfrom Hilgenfeld chapel Satday at 2 p.m. Rev. Al J. Caseer, pastor of the Anaheim Church of Christ, officiated and perment was in Anaheim ceme- ING PEOPLE'S PARTY The Young People's Department of the Farm Bureau will be their annual Christmas party the Kettle, 1778 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim, next Monday eveal at 7 o'clock. Each person will get a 50 cent gift, the girls give their gifts with red ribbon to distinguish the frienders for which the particular is to go. BUILDING DEPT MOVES The Department of Building and Safety for the County of Orange will move to new offices on or about January 1, 1957. Offices will be located at 2644 North Broadway, Santa Ana, and the telephone number will remain the same. SI 2-1041, according to C.W.Donohue, superintendent of Building and Safety. The front of the stage was banked with Christmas greens flanked by fall red candles. A silver epergne, on the piano, was filled with red and silver balls and red carnations. Carrying out the theme of Christmas colors, corsages of red carnations were presented to the board members, and lapel pins of green sequins and golden balls were the favors for the patroness members. The two beautifully decorated tea tables were presided over by Mrs. Henry Pullman, Guild president; Mrs. P. J. Weisel, Mrs. R. F. Guthrie, and Miss Marcellna Arroues, past presidents. Large arrangements of red and white carnations flanked by silver candelabra and white tapers, enhanced the tables. The Christmas theme was further carried out by white nylon net table cloths bordered by green felt and small green trees glittering with sequins. The provisional members, all wearing red nylon net aprons with Christmas spangles, were headed by a committee consisting of Mmes. C.M.Fisher, E.W.Foster, Ralph Gmeiner, Jack J.Jones, Donald Mahony and George Morgan. Home Savings to Pay Xmas Bonus A Christmas bonus of $75,000 will be paid 270 employees of Home Savings and Loan Association on Dec. 14, it was announced today by Howard Almanson, president. This will be the seventh and largest consecutive Yuletide gift of this nature made to employees Almanson said. Home, with assets of $425,000,-000, is the largest institution of its kind in the United States.