anaheim-gazette 1957-01-31

K. D. Childs Is New President of Home Savings Kenneth D. Childs, 56, today was elected president of Home Savings and Loan Association by action of its board of directors. He succeeds Howard Ahmanson, who remains as chairman of the board. In announcing Childs' new post, Ahmanson stated, "Actually this is a change in titles only, for during the past seven years Childs has been the executive in complete charge of the direction of the Association, while I have devoted my attention to the establishment of objectives and policies. The Board and I felt that it Report of Kwikset Credit Union Made, Officers Named Assets of the Kwikset Locks Credit Union are valued at $325,000. It was announced by Richard H. Swanson, treasurer of the employee financial association, at the 6th annual meeting of members, held this week in the company conference room. Swanson reported that Kwiksetters presently have more than $300,600 on deposit in the Credit Union. Loans currently outstanding amount to about $239,000. A four per cent dividend was declared on shares during 1956. At the organization's annual meeting, Richard Swanson, 4359 Bellflower, Long Beach; George W. Parkin, 1561 Edithia St., Anaheim; William Allesson, 784 Russell Dr., Orange; Selma Forest, 12542 Barrett Lane, Santa Ana, and Forrest Simonton, 515 S. Citron, Anaheim, were elected to the Board of Directors of the Credit Union. Dorothy Pelton, 862 North Redondo Dr. West, Anaheim, was elected to the supervisory committee. Betty Morris, 9262 Randall, Whittier, and Joseph Wells, 1171 Crown St., Anaheim, were elected to the credit committee. Hebe Harke, 7632 Artesia Ave., Buena Park, is manager of the Credit Union. Officers for the coming year will be Forrest Whitehouse, president; Selma Forest, vice-president; Forrest Simonton, treasurer, and George Parkin, secretary. Beckman Co. Start Addition To Building Beckman Instruments, north of Fullerton, marked beginning of construction of new $1,500,000 building for Scientific Instruments Division day, Wednesday, Jan. 30, an "automated" groundbreaking ceremony. Civic and company officials by State Senator John A. Mu Jr., Dr. Arnold O. Beckman Division Manager John F. Bissmann a battery of pneumatic shovels activated by an electric control system to turn the earth. The new research and development facility will add 100 square feet of operating space the present corporate headquarters, division offices and plaza Scheduled for completion October on the 40-acre site, new building will permit expansion of the division employee facility by an additional 500 to 700 workers. Disneyland Hotel Gourmet on TV 'Success Story' Kenneth D. Childs was time he be given the title commensurate with his activities." Childs came to Home Savings in 1948 when he was named executive vice president. He had been in the real estate-brokerage and construction business in Beverly Hills since 1925, except for a four-year tenure as an officer in the Army Air Force. A middlewesterner, Childs was born in Herington, Kansas, and was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1923. Home's new president resides in Los Angeles with his wife, Margaret, and three sops, Kenneth D. Jr., 27; Tim, 15; and Tony, 13. He is a member of the Los Angeles Country Club and Kappa Sigma fraternity. Since Ahmanson purchased Home Savings in 1947, it has become the largest in the United States with assets of $425,000,000, operating from 14 offices in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Orange Co. Trojans First Annual Dinner Dance to be Feb. 13 Orange County Trojans will meet at the Gourmet Restaurant in Disneyland Hotel for their first annual dinner dance, Feb. 13, according to Tommy Walker, president of the group. Titled "Valentine Banquet," the evening will include dinner, dancing and a program with the guest of honor being Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid, Chancellor of the University. Arval Morris of Anaheim is chairman of the affair with Coalson Morris, also of Anaheim in charge of ticket sales. This is the first scheduled group meeting of the "Orange County Trojans," since formation of the group four months ago. The group will be forrest whitehouse, president; Selma Forst, vice-president; Forrest Simonton, treasurer, and George Parkin, secretary. H. S. to Install New Driver Training Device Here Soon The Aetna Drivotrainer, a new classroom driver training device soon to be installed at Anaheim Union High School, will be a feature of a dramatic highway safety program on the Alcoa Hour Sunday night, Feb. 3, over the National Broadcasting Company's nationwide TV network. The NBC presentation, entitled "No License to Kill," documents the behind-the-scene story of a fatal automobile crash, appropriately set over the past Christmas weekend when a new holiday death toll was set on the nation's highways. On the program, the Drivotrainer plays a key role in detecting the faulty driving habits and poor judgment that lead to the fatal crash. As a classroom trainer, the Drivotrainer gives students behind-the-wheel practice in how to avert a crash in typical highway emergencies, as well as experience in handling a wide variety of everyday driving situations designed to develop proper attitudes and good judgment. Anaheim is one of a number of communities throughout the country where the school system has adopted the unique classroom driver-training technique, which was developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company. Anaheim Student Enrolled at UC Santa Barbara A live TV show will originate in Orange County Friday evening at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend, according to the management of Disneyland Hotel and the Gourmet Restaurant. Richfield's famed "Success Story" will be at the hotel restaurant Friday evening. Live half-hour telecast brings on-the-spot story of persons activities in the southland. Week's show will honor the well-known success story of Disneyland Hotel and "Gourmet Restaurant. Five TV cameras will be positioned throughout the hotel restaurant to show the huge audience the Orange County organization. Don Dally, manager of the hotel and Fred Werder, manager of the Gourmet, said the public invited to visit during the show. "Residents of the county invited to be on the show us and view first-hand our success story", Werder said. Valentine Ball Decor Highlights Festive Season Hearts and notes of music combined with accents of flowers will provide the appropriate motif for the Orange County Philharmonic Society's third annual Valentines Ball to be held Feb. 8 at the Boa Bay Club in Newport Beach. While exact plans for the decorations are to be kept a surprise Mrs. Jack B. Cunningham of Newport Beach, chairman of the Board has announced that the giant heart filled this year with exciting door prizes, will again occur a place of honor in the lobby. ing and a program with the guest of honor being Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid, Chancellor of the University. Arval Morris of Anaheim is chairman of the affair with Coalson Morris, also of Anaheim in charge of ticket sales. This is the first scheduled group meeting of the "Orange County Trojans," since formation of the group four months ago. The group was formally inaugurated following the visit of the Trojan Caravan in Orange County last year. Since that time, the Board of Directors was appointed with Walker as president. Membership in the Trojans is available to all University of Southern California alumni and friends of the university, according to Walker. "While formal memberships are not planned at present," Walker said. "We will form a list of those present at the Valentine Dance and consider it a charter list of the Orange County Trojans." Social hour for the affair is slated for 6 p.m. with dinner, program and dancing to follow. A group of top professional musicians will be on hand for dinner and dance music, he said. WINS VACATION Mrs. Herbert B. Hoover of 12061 Wilken Way, Anaheim, will enjoy an all-expense vacation in Santa Barbara as guest of KBIG, the Catalina Island radio station. Mrs. Hoover has been notified that she is the winner in the weekly contest conducted by KBIG disc jockeys. Her prize includes room and meals for two at the Mar Monte Hotel. Anaheim is one of a number of communities throughout the country where the school system has adopted the unique classroom driver-training technique, which was developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company. Anaheim Student Enrolled at UC Santa Barbara Among new students admitted to University of California, Santa Barbara College for the spring semester beginning Jan. 28 is Stewart Austin Cooper, Anaheim. Other new students in this area are in the process of being accepted by the Santa Barbara branch of the University. This liberal arts college, the third largest campus of the University, just emerged from a $200,000 landscaping program. The new $825,000 classroom building, the fifth permanent structure to be built on the new seashore campus, will be completed in March. A dining commons seating 800 students is now under construction. In addition, ground will be broken this spring on a new arts building and on the physical education building for a combined total of four and one-half million dollars. AT COMPANY MEETING Gerald F. Van Volkenberg of Level Ave., Anaheim, was one of the sales representatives of the Eberhard Faber Pencil Company to attend the company's recent annual international sales conference at Skytop, Pa. The Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain sales personnel attended 100 per cent. While exact plans for the donations are to be kept a surprise, Mrs. Jack B. Cunningham of Newport Beach, chairman of the Board has announced that the giant heart, filled this year with exciting door prizes, will again occupy a place of honor in the lobby. Most appropriate means of welcoming guests to the Ball and enphasing the Society's slogan "Give Your Heart to Philharmonic," the 15-foot red and white valentine was designed last year by Lewis Stanley of Newport Heights, who has created numerous prize-winning floats for the Pasadena Rose Parade. Carrying out the music there centerpieces for the tables will include festive gold and silver tie bleeds touched off with red and gold ribbons. Artist Thelma Paddock Hope Corona del Mar, whose arrangements have delighted guests previous years, will be in charge of the decorations. Merchants of Orange County are donating a number of valuable door prizes, and in addition they will be a cash prize of $50 and $25 Government Bond presents by Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cunningham. Mrs. Harry C. Kenawa Lemon Heights, is chairman of the budget committee. Reservations must be received by Feb. 1 and may be made by calling Mrs. H. M. Brown, HY4-1901. Proceeds from the B will further the music programs of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Beckman Co. Art Addition Building Beckman Instruments, Inc. of Fullerton, marked the unning of construction on a $1,500,000 building for its intelligent Instruments Division to Wednesday, Jan. 30, with "automated" groundbreaking mony. vic and company officials, led state Senator John A. Murdy, Dr. Arnold O. Beekman and vision Manager John F. Bishop, need a battery of pneumatic sets activated by an electronic control system to turn the first new research and developt facility will add 100,000 are feet of operating space to present corporate headquardion offices and plant. duled for completion next ber on the 40-acre site, the building will permit expanof the division employee force in additional 500 to 700 work- isneyland Hotel, gourmet on TV success Story' Fri. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1916 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Scouting 47 Years Old This Month During February, America observes the birthday of several of its illustrious sons — Washington, Lincoln and Thomas Edison. Another birthday celebration of national proportions in which all America can properly join is that of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouting in the United States reaches its 47th anniversary during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. It is difficult to recall when our nation did not have this character-building, leisure time program for its boys and young men. Since Feb. 8, 1910, more than 26,000,000 American boys and men have been influenced by the Scout oath and law. They have had the benefits of Scouting training, fellowship, handicraft skills and high adventure. America is all the richer for it. Many men in high places in American affairs today proudly credit Scouting's influence in their lives. Today over 4,500,000 boys and men are actively enrolled in 540 local councils with a membership of 111,000 units. Fortunate indeed City Council Allows Several Reclassifications; Awards Contract Several reclassifications of property and the award of two contracts was the highlight of the business transfer by the Anaheim City Council at their meeting last Tuesday evening. In an hour long hassle over a request from the drom Estates developers for a reclassification of a property on the southwest ner of Ball Road and West Avenue to C-3, heavy comm and to C-1 or neighborhood mercial was up for reclassation and was requested by Dere Builders, Inc. The dev ers indicated a filling station be erected on the corner prty, and small shops are pla for the balance of the prop Bob Funseh, Former Gazette Editor, to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Schuelke of Oklahoma City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Schuelke to Robert L. Funseh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Funseh of West Seneca, New York. The bride-elect is employed by the Department of State in Washington, D. C. She is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and has attended Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, Virginia, and the Hockaday School for Girls in Dallas, Texas. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority of ground north of Romneya and south of the proposed ton Freeway to R-3 or mu residential, the council denied request. More than 150 pro owners were present at the ing to protest the variance quest. The Mira-Flores, Inc. dev ers were granted their reforn for an R-3 reclassification property located on the east of South Lemon Street, bet Ball Road and Vermont-Ave Property on the southwest ner of Ball Road and West Avenue to C-3, heavy comm and to C-1 or neighborhood mercial was up for reclassation and was requested by Dere Builders, Inc. The dev ers indicated a filling station be erected on the corner prty, and small shops are pla for the balance of the prop Disneyland Hotel, Gourmet on TV Success Story' Fri. live TV show will originate orange County Friday evening p.m. and the public is invited tend, according to the manent of Disneyland Hotel and Gourmet Restaurant. Shields's famed "Success" will be at the hotel and curent Friday evening. This half-hour telecast brings the eye-spot story of persons and cities in the southland. This show will honor the now unknown success story of the Disneyland Hotel and Gourmet Restaurant. Live cameras will be staged throughout the hotel and curent to show the huge TV once the Orange County oration. On Dally, manager of the hoond Fred Werder, manager of Gourmet, said the public is led to visit during the show. Residents of the county are led to be on the show with and view first-hand our succory", Werder said. Eentine Ball Accor Highlights Active Season starts and notes of music commi with accents of flowers will die the appropriate motif for Orange County Philharmonic's third annual Valentine to be held Feb. 8 at the Balley Club in Newport Beach. The Hollywood Stars, who are holding Spring practice at La Palma Park, will play a 20-game exhibition schedule, starting against Los Angeles on Sunday, Mar. 17 at the park here. Stars President Robert H. Cobb has announced. All but two of the "home" games will be played at La Palma Park. Led by their new manager, Clyde King, the Twinks, who will maintain spring headquarters at Disneyland Hotel, will play ten games here, all of them starting at 1:30 p.m. They will meet other Pacific Coast League clubs training in the southern California area a total of 15 times, while they will play USC twice and daughter, Miss Marilyn Schudke to Robert L. Funseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Funseth of West Seneca, New York. The bride-elect is employed by the Department of State in Washington, D. C. She is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and has attended Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg, Virginia, and the Hockaday School for Girls in Dallas, Texas. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Junior Board of the George Washington University Hospital in Washington. Her fiance is a Foreign Service Officer in the U. S. Diplomatic Service. He recently has been assigned as Third Secretary at the American Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, and for the past two years has been American Vice Consul in Tabriz, Iran. Before entering the foreign service, Mr. Funseth was managing editor of the Ahaheim Gazette. He is a graduate of Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. and has done graduate studies at Hobart and at The School of Advanced International Studies of The Johns Hopkins University. He served in the U. S Navy in World War II and holds the commission of Lieutenant (jg) in the naval reserve. A March wedding is planned. "Y" to Organize 7th Grade Clubs Junior Tir-Hi-Y Clubs for girls of the 7th grade are now being organized according to Mrs. Nan Moore, Anaheim YMCA girls' work secretary. An after-dinner coffee hour, hostesses being the Junior Hi-Women's Committee, has been set for next Thursday evening, Jan. 31, at the Anaheim Christian Church, Broadway at Helena, at 7 p.m. Both mothers and daughters are invited to attend. Organizational plans will be discussed, and an opportunity for club membership offered. In keeping with the Woman's Board Policy, no 7th grade girl will be registered for club membership until the supervisor has had an opportunity to talk with one or both parents. All interested 7th graded Ball Road and Vermont Ave. Property on the southwest ner of Ball Road and West Avenue to C-3, heavy commu and to C-1 or neighborhood merial was up for reclassiation and was requested by P dere Builders, Inc. The devers indicated a filling station be erected on the corner prty, and small shops are pla for the balance of the propy The request was granted. Louis P. Tardiff was gry a reclassification of property 2040 W. Ball Road to C-1.1 retail businesses are planned the area, such as a drapery an insurance office and other establishments. A request by Harry H. Ken M-2, medium manufacturing property east of Placentia a nue, between Winston Road Cerritos Avenue, was held for the second time pending ther study of claims by the ulic Scientific Aeroproducts that use of any proper their immediate vicinity joizes their extremely sensitive cision operations! They are posing the erection of a bu to be used for the manufact of resin-paint. A final de is expected at the Feb. 13 ing. Two contracts were also ad ed at the Tuesday evening ing. Pacific States Cast Iron Company of Provo, Utah, r ed the award of a bid for a month supply of pipe and tings at a cost of $102,275, was the low bid. A contract for the construc tion of a warehouse in the city on South Claudina Street awarded to low bidder, B Manufacturing Co. of Los geles, for $14,930. Progress Report "Starlight Ball" Made to League Silver and blue glittered co pieces, balloons, stars and can light will set the theme for fourth annual "Starlight Ball." "home" games will be played at La Palma Park. Led by the new manager, Clyde King, the Twinks, who will maintain spring headquarters at Disneyland Hotel, will play ten games here, all of them starting at 1:30 p.m. They will meet other Pacific Coast League clubs training in the southern California area a total of 15 times, while they will play USC twice and UCLA once. The only PCL clubs Hollywood will not meet this spring are the Vancouver Mounties and the Sacramento Solons. Hollywood will open training on Monday, March 11. The Stars will host the Angels at Anaheim, in addition to the opener on Mar. 17, on Sunday, Mar. 24, playing Los Angeles at Wrigley Field on Saturday, April 6. The Twinks meet Portland four times, twice at Anaheim and a similar number at the Beavers' training camp at Glendale's Casey Stengel Field. San Diego also will be opposed four times, twice at La Palma Park and twice at the Padres' Ontario base. San Francisco and Seattle each will be faced twice—once each at Anaheim and once each at the Seals and Rainiers camps at Fullerton and San Bernardino, respectively. The Stars close out their exhibition schedule on Monday, April 8, against Seattle at Anaheim, remaining at La Palma Park for workouts on April 9 and 10, prior to leaving for the PCL opener on April 11 at San Diego. The club will leave by bus from the Disneyland Hotel on the 10th. All games at La Palma Park will start at 1:30 p.m. Organizational plans will be discussed, and an opportunity for club membership offered. In keeping with the Woman's Board Policy, no 7th grade girl will be registered for club membership until the supervisor has had an opportunity to talk with one or both parents. Interested 7th graders are cordially invited to bring a parent, and come to the session. Optimists Hear About Youth Legislature Program Attorney Odra "Chuck" Chandler in company with Mrs. Chandler and three Anaheim High School students presented the program to the members of the Optimist Club at their meeting on Thursday evening of last week. The three students were representatives of a group of nine students selected to make the trip to Sacramento this year for the annual Youth Legislature and Government program. This event is open to all junior and senior high school students of California and through this program, it affords a very practical experience in legislative procedure. Each student will have bills to present, which will be voted upon and, if passed, will be sent to the office of the Governor to be signed or vetoed. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler chaperone this group each year. A report on the membership drive now in progress was made and each team is running a "neck and neck" race. Progress Report "Starlight Ball" Made to League Silver and blue glittered pieces, balloons, stars and can lights will set the theme for fourth annual "Starlight Ball," be given by the Junior Assistant League of Anaheim. Final preparations were made with the various committee chairmen giving their progress reports on the ball under theorship of Mrs. William Suiter. Mrs. Jay Reed reported fewer tickets were being distributed this year in order to allow a larger dancing area and seating capacity. A date was set by Jack Golden to organize a committee for the decorator. The guest list and hostess details outlined by Mrs. Richard Dunn and a timetable of hours to script was arranged by Mrs. J.bert Eimers. Mrs. Russell Hess, president announced that part of theceeds from the dance this would again go to help support the clinic at the Orange County Hospital for spastic children. Mrs. Lewis Pope, project clanman, reported a very busy Christmas time with the procuring clothing for 44 children and for 124. She thanked Mrs. W.Kirkhart for taking charge of purchasing and wrapping off many toys and gifts. The group voted to send a resentative to a meeting in connection with the Chamber of Commerce Anaheim Centennial. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1876 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Thursday, January 31, 1957 No. 35 Several Awards Contracts property and the awarding of the business transacted their meeting last Tuesday over a request from the Spareclassification of a parcel ground north of Romneya Drive south of the proposed HousFreeway to R-3 or multiple identical, the council denied the request. More than 150 property owners were present at the meetto protest the variance reest. The Mira-Flores, Inc. developwere granted their request an R-3 reclassification, the property located on the east side South Lemon Street, between All Road and Vermont-Avenue. Property on the southwest corof Ball Road and Western venue to C-3, heavy commercial to C-1 or neighborhood comercial was up for reclassification and was requested by Belvece Builders, Inc. The developindicated a filling station will erected on the corner properand small shops are planned the balance of the property. Red Cross Chapter To Elect Officers, Directors Feb. 7 The Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross will hold the annual dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Assistance League Clubhouse on W. La Palma Street. The election of a new board of directors and officers for the next year will highlight the business session of the meeting. All friends and those interested in Red Cross work are invited to attend. Reservations are necessary. These can be obtained by calling KE 5-2065 or KE 5-3055 in the evenings. Tickets will be available. New $2½ Million Box Plant to Open in Fullerton Another sizeable payroll, ap- New $2½ Million Box Plant to Open in Fullerton Another sizeable payroll, approximately $1,000,000 a year, comes to Fullerton this Spring with the opening of a new $2,500,000 fibre box plant by Growers Container Corporation. The big modern building is now being equipped with the most advanced machinery obtainable, and production is scheduled to start in the middle of March. Opening with 80 to 85 employees, the company expects to increase personnel to around 150 as additional shifts are organized. It is hoped that all employees can be drawn from the Orange County and Los Angeles areas. Like other plants of Growers Container at Salinas and at Jacksonville, Fla—the new plant will produce a complete line of corrugated boxes for every use and for every industry. Although particular emphasis will be on the manufacture of containers for agricultural products, the company will produce cases for industrial use as well. The Fullerton site was selected because of its ideal proximity to many types of industries with need for corrugated shipping cases. Heading the administrative staff will be Floyd A. Blower, manager, who is former owner-manager of the Blower Paper Company in Santa Ana, and a veteran in the packaging industry. Assistant manager is William C. Marckhoff, who has served southern California in corrugated container sales for almost ten years. Local Girl to Be in Contest Lorraine Geraldine Schultz has been named Betty Crocker Mixon lived in a house behind the service station and was in the station at the time of the robbery, according to his brother, Glarence Mixon. He was forced to get into a 1936 Plymouth coupe, grey in color, which belonged to Miller. Miller, clubbed with the butt of a pistol, is in Anaheim Community Hospital, under observation for a fractured skull. While Miller and Mixon were talking in the station, the robber entered, pulled a .22 caliber revolver, ordered Mixon to tie Miller. After that, he forced Miller into a back room where he allegedly knocked Miller out with a blow to the head with the gun butt. He then took Miller’s wallet from his pocket, removed $170 and tossed it to the floor where it was found by police. An immediate state-wide dragnet was ordered by the police but the bandit, his victim nor the car have been found. Relatives fear for the safety of Mixon. 17 Kwiksetters Get Service Pins The names of 17 Kwiksetters recently have been added to the service club rolls at Kwikset Locks, Inc., it was announced today by Walter E. Miller, Director of Industrial Relations for the company. Service pins are awarded for ten, five and three years of employment at the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm. Ten-year pins, gold with a diamond, were awarded to Jewel Charles, leadman in the plating department, who lives in Los Angeles; and to Rex Barron, a resident of Long Beach, who is leadman in the cylinder assembly department. Those who were enrolled in the five-year group and received gold pins set with a pearl were Bill Halley and Grover Jones, tool and die; Lorene Shipley and Edith Kight, final assembly; Mary Maggie and Alice Sanchez, latch and spindle assembly; Eleutherio A. Cancino, punch press; Alfred Voigt, powdered metals; and Esse M. Carter, cylinder assembly. Progress Report of Starlight Ball" Trade to League Silver and blue glittered center ties, balloons, stars and candles will set the theme for the seventh annual "Starlight Ball", to be given by the Junior Assistance League of Anaheim. Final preparations were made in the various committee cormen giving their progress results on the ball under the leadship of Mrs. William Suiter. Mrs. Jay Reed reported that her tickets were being distributed this year in order to allow larger dancing area and seating city. A date was set by Mrs. Golden to organize a work committee for the decorations. A guest list and hostess duties drawn by Mrs. Richard Duffy a timetable of hours to sell lot was arranged by Mrs. NorEimers. Mrs. Russell Hess, president, announced that part of the program from the dance this year old again go to help support clinic at the Orange County hospital for spastic children. Mrs. Lewis Pope, project chair, reported a very busy Christtime with the procuring of bing for 44 children and gifts of 124. She thanked Mrs. Walter chart for taking charge of the chasing and wrapping of the baby toys and gifts. The group voted to send a repsentative to a meeting in confession with the Chamber of Commerce Anaheim Centennial. Local Girl to Be in Contest Lorraine Geraldine Schultz has been named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow in Anaheim. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating girls in Anaheim secondary schools. Her examination paper now will be entered in competition with those of 383 other school winners to name this state's candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runnerup award in the state. For her achievement, she will receive an award pin. Each state winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip with her school advisor to Washington, D.C., colonial Williamsburg, Va., and New York City. A $500 scholarship will be awarded the runnerup girls in each state. The national winner will be named May 2 at the American Table banquet in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. The scholarship of the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000. This year for the first time girls who rank second, third and fourth in the national finals will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships respectively. Electrical Club To Visit U.S. Electrical Motors Members of the Orange County Electrical Club will be treated to a special guided tour of the U.S. Electrical Motors plant at Anaheim on Thursday, Jan. 31. The tour will follow a dinner meeting at the Imperial in Garden Grove and a showing of U.S. Motors' "Success Story" film. Club members will inspect the U.S. Motor display car, showing an exhibition of Varitrol automatic control of variable speed motors, and will then review the entire line of U.S. motors.