anaheim-gazette 1957-03-14

Paul Cook Named High School Head Paul Cook, who has served the Anaheim Elementary School District as superintendent for the past six years, will become superintendent of the Anaheim Union High School District on July 1. He will fill the position held by Paul Demaree for a number of years, who resigned his post effective at the end of the current school year. Reports have been heard for several days that Mr. Cook was being groomed in a behind-the-scene program of locked-door board meetings for the new position with the high school. The announcement of the change was made by Ray Terry, president of the board of trustees. The conclusion for the change was reached after consultation with the elementary board of education. Expressions from various members of the elementary board feel the new appointment or Mr. Cook is a professional advancement for him which will benefit the high school. Mr. Cook has administered the elementary schools during a period of very rapid growth and, with his experience, will be qualified to administer the expected future rapid growth in the high schools. With two more years on his present elementary contract, members of the board said he will be released to accept the new post. 'Phone Company Sponsors Story of Change Made at Kwikset Locks Announcements are being made simultaneously by the presidents of Kwikset Locks, Inc., and The American Hardware Corporation, to the following effect: At the present time there are negotiations pending between Kwikset Locks, Inc., of Anaheim, and The American Hardware Corporation, of New Britain, Conn., manufacturers of Corbin and Russwin builder's hardware, relating to a possible exchange of Kwikset stock for stock of American Hardware. Active Solicitation On Boy Scout Drive Launched Tuesday Active solicitation for the Boy Scout Camp Ahwahnee Building Fund was launched Tuesday evening in Anaheim when the Advance Gifts Division for the southern district of the Northern Orange County Council held its opening dinner meeting at the Elks Club in Anaheim. The southern district includes Anaheim, Cypress, Stanton and Los Alamitos. More than 60 Volunteer "Salesmen" are working in this division under the leadership of Philip R. Selfridge, advance sales chairman for the southern district. Adolf Schopee, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., is the general chairman for the $185,000 Development Fund Campaign for the Ahwahnee Reservation in the San Bernardino Mountains. A to- Anaheim Winners Named in Bank America Program Names of local winners in first round of the Bank America's statewide Achievement Awards program for high school seniors included a number Anaheim High School and New School students. Certificates and winners in specific fields Math., Wayne Newkirk of Emily Street; Laboratory Science, Alen Hutchens, 9742 Range Ave.; Music, Jim Benson 128 W. Sycamore; Art, Bar Dierberger, 528 W. Vernon English, Larry Marolf, 749 Pine St.; Social Science, Don Bovee, 500 No. Sabina St.; eign Languages, Kristin Anderson, 12781 Orangewood Business, Patricia Smith, Orangewood Ave.; Home Homics, Carole Arant, 9791 S. Brook Dr.; Agriculture, Koeppen, 9722 Knott Ave.; Trades and Industrial Arts, Implom, 2045 Sierra Place of Anaheim. The Gold Trophy winners Science and Math., Alen Hutchens; Fine Arts, Jim Baker; tral Arts, Kristin Anderson; Vocational Arts, Patricia Smith. Included in the awards is the following from Mary School; Science and Math., trice Cavalliere, 2916 E. First Long Beach; Fine Arts, Bar May, 11632 W. Romneya St., helm, and Liberal Arts, Schweitzer, 11602 S. Cypress Orange. Gold Trophy winner Lois Schweitzer in the field. 'Phone Company Sponsors Story of Heart Function It is said that you give your heart when you're in love and you break it when it's all over. You harden your heart when you're stubborn, and you open it when you're gracious. Hearts are lights and hearts are heavy. Hearts are young and gay. But nowhere in song or story has anyone said that hearts are hard working. Yet the heart is the hardest working muscle in your body. The physical rather than the romantic picture of the heart is presented in the Bell Telephone System's Science Series production "Hemo the Magnificent" which will be seen over CBS Channel 2 on Wednesday, Mar. 20, at 9 p.m. Herb Perry, manager of the Anaheim office of the Pacific Telephone Company, invites everyone to see this feature which describes the blood and its circulation. The story begins with a description of ancient man's concept of blood as something magic and continues with an animated sequence that shows the operation of the heart in pumping blood, the function of the lungs in providing oxygen to it, the function of other organs in giving food to the blood and the work of the kidneys in purifying it. Optimists Take Scandinavia Trip Through Films A trip through the Scandinavian countries by means of beautifully colored films was the highlight of the Optimist meeting last Thursday evening. Sven Harbers program chairman ob More than 60 Volunteer "Salesmen" are working in this division under the leadership of Philip R. Selfridge, advance sales chairman for the southern district. Adolf Schope, president of Kwikset Locks, Inc., is the general chairman for the $185,000 Development Fund Campaign for the Ahwahnee Reservation in the San Bernardino Mountains. A total of $41,000 of this amount required to purchase and develop the 159 acre Scouting reservation was secured through initial subscriptions in 1955 and '56. These initial funds were used as part payment on the property and for the main dining lodge and year round training center which is now under construction. Myrt L. Westering, manager of the Red Wagon Company at Disneyland, is serving as the executive vice chairman for the campaign, and Brown McPherson, manager of the Broadway Store, is the leader for the advance sales organization in all of northern Orange County. "The advance sales division, in cooperation with the corporations and financial institutions committee, and the memorial gifts division, is responsible for 70 to 80 per cent of the total development fund goal," advises general chairman Schope. The general sales campaign will be launched among the public during April. The advance sales team members for the southern district selected their prospects for solicitation Tuesday evening at the Elks Club, and received their cards and instructions for the solicitation at the dinner meeting. Teams in the advance sales division are: Jerome Benoit, Captain; Ted Clark, Virgil Isbell, Virgil Pontious, Allen Rees and Call Beverly, C. W. Bush, Captain; Dr. Cyril Smith, Jack Key, Glenn G. Fry, William E. Frickler and Ferdie F. Franklin. Avon B. Carlson, Captain; W. V. Gereau, W. L. Wimberly, Vern Johnson, Haven Rettwe, George L. Harris, Dr. L. A. Hulbert and Dr. L. R. Tangney. William G. (Bill) Claussen, Captain; Ray O. Link, Clifford O. Beckler, James A. Sides, Dr. James R. Wilson and Los Alamitos. Included in the awards are the following from Mary School; Science and Math; trice Cavaliere, 2916 E. First Long Beach; Fine Arts, Bar May, 11632 W. Romneya St., heim, and Liberal Arts, Schweitzer, 11602 S. Cypress Orange; Gold Trophy winner Lois Schweitzer in the field Liberal Arts. All the winners will get a flicates of achievement and will receive additional honors which may lead to their share in $22,100 in cash awards in southern California competition. Most of te gold trophy wins will go to the zone competition in April, appearing before a jing panel of civic leaders. will select the zone winners er hearing the students take in group discussions of subjects related to their studies. All place zone winners go on to finals in May which will be at the Hotel Statler in Los Angeles. While the bank's program statewide, there is no competition between the four geographical divisions into which they divide the state. Each divides the state. Each divides identical awards.statewide total in cash awa is $44,900 this year. Don Peralta, Native Orange Countian, Dies Don Peralta, a native of ange County, passed away at home at 202 Rose Drive, Olmast Monday, Mar. 10. He was years of age and had lived entire life in the county. Left to mourn his passing three sons, Tony, Clarence Ernest Peralta, all of Placeen two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Orosco and Mrs. Carrie Reboth of Placentia, 11 granddren and four great granddren. Mr. Peralta was a member St. Joseph Catholic Church Placentia. Recitation of Holy Rosary being held this evening, Thu Optimists Take Scandinavia Trip Through Films A trip through the Scandinavian countries by means of beautifully colored films was the highlight of the Optimist meeting last Thursday evening. Sven Harberg, program chairman, obtained the films from T.W.A. Going by air to Scandinavia, the group witnessed all of the charm, history and way of life in that far-away country, noting the customs of the people of Norway, Denmark and Sweden. They returnd home, along with notables from Copenhagen, to Los Angeles through the polar route. This flight, directly over the North Pole, is accomplished in a little less than 27 hours. Lloyd Lichtenwalter announced that the oratorical speak-off would be held tonight, Thursday, at the club meeting. The winner will represent the local Optimist Club in future contests. At the meeting last week, four of the members of the Norwalk Optimist Club met with the local club to commemorate their third birthday, which the Anaheim Club sponsored. Those from Norwalk were Bob Elliott, president; Glenn Hammond, boys work chairman; Don Ralston, membership chairman; and Mike Baker, publicity chairman. FOR GAZETTE WANT ADP Call ME 0-3200 for Want Ads Gall Beverly, C. W. Bush, Captain; Dr. Cyril Smith, Jack Key, Glenn G. Fry, William E. Fricker and Ferdie F. Franklin. Avon B. Carlson, Captain; W. V. Gerreau, W. L. Wimberly, Vern Johnson, Haven Rettew, George L. Harris, Dr. L. A. Hulbert and Dr. L. R. Tangney. William G. (Bill) Claussen, Captain; Ray O. Link, Clifford O, Beckler, James A. Sides; Dr. James R. Wilson and Arthur W. Gray, Jr., Glenn J. Conway, CapEarl Ryan, Louis L. Wright, Jr., Chas. L. Endicott, Edmund N. Demler and Ted Payne. John M. Kent, Captain; Robert H. Crowell, Donal O. Kenny, Gerald L. Templeton, C. Richard Metteer, and Robert W. Chapman, Joe Sowder, Captain; Henry Meger, Richard Slater, Harold Smith, Bob Gallagher and Kenneth Dougan, Dr. Harrison C. Thompson, Captain; Cliff Elliott, Robert Schooler, Nick Tankersly, Walt Gooden and Lou Sinor. Paul Harrison is the captain for the advance solicitation in Stanton and Pat Arnold is the team captain for the advance group in Cypress. Tex Middleton, captain for team Number 1 in Anaheim advance sales, advises he will announce his full team of advance volunteer salesmeh at the dinner meeting tomorrow night. Scheduled to return to San Diego Mar. 10 was Robert J. Boggs seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Motzkus, 1207 Malbora Ave, Anaheim, aboard the Destroyer USS Bradford. Recitation of Holy Rosary being held this evening. Thday at 7:30 o'clock from chapel of Backs, Campbell Kaulbars Mortuary. Mass will at St. Joseph Church Friday 8 a.m. with interment to follow in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Anna J. Mungerson Passes on Wednesday Mrs. Anna J. Mungerson, Anaheim resident since 1954 passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday, Mar. 6. was a native of Michigan was 81 years of age. Her he was at 529 W. Center Street city. Survivors are two sons, Martin Mungerson of Anaheim and J. Merrill Mungerson of Riv side; three brothers, Carl Linne of Detroit, Frank and Gust I dell both of Iowa, and one ter, Mrs. Minnie Malmquist Louisiana. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary Saturday at 2 p.m. with the F.R.Earl Kernahan pastor of WH Temple Methodist Church on clating. Interment was in Lo Vista Memorial Park. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 THURSDAY Building Permits for First Week In Mar. Nears Million Dollar High Despite published reports of a recession in building over the nation and including Orange County, the Anaheim Building Department granted permits totalling just under $1 million for the first week in March. Another major industry and two large housing developments boosted the total to the present figure. The period covers March 1 through 7 and does not include permits issued after the latter date. American Thermostat Products Company of Norwich, Conn., was granted a building permit for a $340,000 plant to be located on South Lewis Street, which is located in the Southern Pacific Industrial Tract in the southeast section of this city. The firm will warehouse and manufacture "Thermos" vacuum bottles, picnic jugs and portable food cooling boxes. Adding to the figure was the issuance of a permit to Monsanto Chemical Company for their "House of Tomorrow" which they will build in Disneyland. All plastic and prefabricated, the futuristic home will show the possible future uses of the wonder-plastics in home construction. The $20,000 attraction is being produced and set up as a display by the Cambridge, Mass. firm. Permits were also issued for 21 two-story apartment buildings Carrie Atherton, Pioneer County Citizen, Passes Mrs. Carolina J. Atherton, a pioneer resident of Orange County, especially in the vicinity of Anaheim and Fullerton, passed away Sunday at her home, 1313 N. Acacia Ave., Fullerton, after suffering a heart attack. Coming to Anaheim in 1884 with her family, she was married to Edward Atherton in 1887. Her father, John Sellinger started and operated a vineyard on the site that is now the property of Kimberly-Clark Paper Company in Fullerton. She worked as a bookkeeper at the Stearns-Goodman Mercantile Company, pioneer merchants of this city, in the 1890s. Her husband, Edward Atherton, who preceded her in death in 1934, owned a large ostrich farm near Fullerton, which has long since gone and been forgot. Dave Snow Files For School Trust Mr. Snow and his family been residents of Anaheim the past five years. During period both he and his wife been active in some form of work. Professionally, Mr. is the director of industries for Hallamore Electronics Company located in Anaheim. Snow indicated that a grow interested Anaheim parentquested him to be a cannfor the Anaheim. Elem School board, and that heciated their vote of confiDate of the election is so May 17, 1957. Tom Short to be Manager of No Silverwood Store Stephen C. Bilheimer, pref.of Silverwood store in All the winners will get certificates of achievement and some receive additional honors which may lead to their sharing 22,100 in cash awards in the Northern California competitions. Cost of teg trophy winners go to the zone competitions April, appearing before a judge panel of civic leaders, who select the zone winners after hearing the students take part in group discussions of subjects related to their studies. All first-place zone winners go on to the state in May which will be held at the Hotel Statler in Los Angeles. The bank's program is wide, there is no competition between the four geographical divisions into which the bank lies the state. Each division gives identical awards. The total in cash awards is 14,900 this year. Lydia Hendrickson Passes on Tuesday Lydia Hendricksen, a resident of Anaheim since 1936, residing at 610 N. Rose St., died Tuesday night at the Chapman Rest Home after a brief illness. She was born in So. Dakota 74 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Will Hendricksen; two daughters, Mrs. Ada Marie Dussler of Balboa, and Mrs. Eloise Dickey of Long Beach; two sisters, Ida Streman of New York City and Ruby Streman of El Centro and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Hiligenfeld Mortuary chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. with issuance of a permit to Monsanto Chemical Company for their "House of Tomorrow" which they will build in Disneyland. All plastic and prefabricated, the futuristic home will show the possible future uses of the wonderplastics in home construction. The $20,000 attraction is being produced and set up as a display by the Cambridge, Mass. firm. Permits were also issued for 21 story apartment buildings to be located at South Citron and West Vermont Street at a cost of $356,200. Each apartment house will include four living units. According to the Anaheim Lanai Co., of Los Angeles, developers of the project, the apartment development will include a swimming pool and an "activity building". Another unit of single family homes in Tract 2450 was given the go-ahead when Luxury Homes, Inc., were granted a permit for 24 homes at a cost of $264,000, it was reported. Three swimming pools, privately owned, totaled $7,000 along with single dwellings, add-on-improvements and storage buildings totalling $107,885 brought the sum total to the March high of $992,465. February showed a total of $2,028,157 in building permits issued, of which 175 permits included 148 living units at a value of $1,294,350; four industrial permits for a total of $113,800, and 12 commercial developments valued at $532,900. Anaheim Students Score Well on National Tests In a recent directive mailed to parents of elementary school youngsters, the information was given to parents of the some 3000 fourth, fifth and sixth grade students who took a series of tests to check their progress in the fundamental skills of the "3-Rs". These tests were scored by an IBM machine in order to insure accuracy. At the conclusion of the scoring, it was shown that Anaheim pupils scored well above the national norm in reading language usage and arithmetic. These pupils seemed to demonstrate according to the directive particular ability in language usage, which included spelling, grammar and punctuation, but the test results were not all "peaches and cream". An analysis of the results indicated that instructors have not been "stretching" the minds of the Tom Short to be Manager of New Silverwood Stores Stephen C. Bilheimer, president of Silverwood stores in south California, today announced appointment of Tom Short manager of the firm's ninth now building in the Broad Shopping Center of Ann Tentative date for the office has been set as April 5. Mr. Short has been assoc with Silverwood for the last years. He was formerly assistant manager of Silverwood Warehouse, and for the past five he has been furnishings for his company. Mr. Short's assistant was James E. Williams of the dena store, who will also age the men's clothing departments of the new installation. Silverwood Orange County the Broadway Shopping Cove 444 North Euclid Avenue heim, is in the middle of southern California's fast growing industrial and residential areas. The new store feature men's clothing, fursings, sportswear, hats, shoes well as Campus and Ivy apart and women's ready-to-wear. Margaret Asaley, Native of Scotland Passes on Sunday Mrs. Margaret Asaley, bore Scotland 70 years ago, away at her home at 220 East Mont Street, this city last day. She had resided in An only 13 months. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ann Madison or heim; two sons, George Thomas Asaley, both of Los geles; two grandchildren four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth wards of San Diego and sisters residing in Canada. Mrs. Asaley was a member St. Boniface Catholic Church She is survived by her husband, Will Hendricksen; two daughters, Mrs. Ada Marie Dussler of Balboa, and Mrs. Eloise Dickey of Long Beach; two sisters, Ida Streman of New York City and Ruby Streman of El Centro and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. with interment to follow in Anaheim cemetery. 'Fathers Night' Planned by Broadway P-TA Ten members were present last Tuesday morning when the Broadway Parent-Teacher Association met in regular session at the home of Mrs. George Bell. Various reports were heard followed by discussions for the next regular meeting on Mar. 19 at 7:30 p.m., which will be "Father's Night." Judge Robert Gardner will be the guest speaker for the special evening meeting using for his topic "Your Children and Mine". Ways and means chairman, Mrs. Harry Ricketts announced a hot dog sale to be on April 4. GARDEN CLUB MEETS MAR. 15 The Anaheim Garden Club will meet in the home of Mrs. F. E. Charles, 1113 Lindendale, Fullerton, on Friday, Mar. 15, the meeting to begin at 1:30 p.m. This is the regular March meeting for this group. With the funds provided by the community through the $3,500-000 bond issue, the Board of Education has been busily engaged in providing classroom facilities in the elementary schools. Since April, 1956, the Board of Education is now finishing its 126th classroom, being close to the point where none of the students will be on double session. Within two weeks only about 150 students out of 9,100 enrolled will be on double session. Recitation of Holy Rosary is held this evening, Thursday at 7:30 o'clock from the bell of Backs, Campbell and Bears Mortuary. Mass will be at Joseph Church Friday at 10 a.m. with interment to follow Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Anna J. Mungerson poses on Wednesday Ms. Anna J. Mungerson, anheim resident since 1930, had away at St. Joseph's Hosson Wednesday, Mar. 6. She is native of Michigan and 81 years of age. Her home at 529 W. Center Street, thisvivors are two sons, Melinda Mungerson of Anaheim, anderrill Mungerson of Riverthree brothers, Carl Lindell Detroit, Frank and Gust Linboth of Iowa, and one sis-Mrs. Minnie Malmquist ofana. General services were heldthe chapel of Backs, Campand Kaulbars Mortuary last day at 2 p.m. with the Rev.Kernahan, pastor of White Lite Methodist Church, offi-g. Interment was in Loma Memorial Park. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE if. 11 Thursday, March 14, 1937 No. 41 Dave Snow Files For School Trustee Dave Snow of 128 E. Wilhelmina Street, Anaheim, today officially declared himself a candidate for the office of school trustee of the Anaheim Elementary School-District by registering the office of County Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Snow and his family have been residents of Anaheim for the past five years. During this period both he and his wife have been active in some form of youth work. Professionally, Mr. Snow the director of industrial relations for Hallamore Electronics company located in Anaheim, now indicated that a group of interested Anaheim parents requested him to be a candidate for the Anaheim Elementary school board, and that he appreciated their vote of confidence. Date of the election is set for May 17, 1957. Northeast Annexation No. 2 Boundaries Set by Anaheim-Orange In an agreement reached last week in the hotly contested Northeast Annexation No. 2, Anaheim and Orange made substantial changes in the proposed boundaries of the annexation. Included in the original proposed annexation by Anaheim was some 600 acres of land in the Nohl ranch across the Santa Ana River, on which the city had planned future installations of water storage reservoirs. Upon hearing of the plans, Orange contested the move on the grounds the move jeopardized that city's water supply and storage plans and was contrary to an earlier agreement between the two cities. In order to stop the annexation, Orange proceeded to initiate condemnation proceedings against the 600 acres of Nohl property in the proposed annexation by Anaheim, and following that action with an annexation filing which incorporated essentially the same 600 acres. In negotiations of the past two months, differences were finally resolved when both cities signed an agreement in which this city gave up over half of the contested Nohl acreage to Orange, and a mutual boundary line was established. The boundary, it is reported, will follow the crest of the hill on the Nohl property with each city claiming their own. Historical Marker "Old Santa Ana" To Be Dedicated Members of early Orange County days will be revived on Saturday, March 16, when the latest historical marker to be completed will be dedicated. The old stone monument with its bronze plaque is located near the Santa Fe Station in Olive and marks the site of the location of old Santa Ana. It was here that Portola camped on the bank of the Santa Ana River in 1769. Jose Antonio Yorba, a member of the expedition team returned to Rancho San Diego de Santa Ana. The El Camino Real crossed the river in this vicinity. The place was designated Santa Ana by travelers, and was known by that name until the present city of Santa Ana was founded. From Short to be Manager of New Silverwood Store Stephen C. Bilheimer, president of Silverwood stores in southern California, today announced the appointment of Tom Short as manager of the firm's ninth unit new building in the Broadway Shopping Center of Anaheim. An invitation date for the opening has been set as April 5. Mr. Short has been associated with Silverwoods for the last 15 years. He was formerly assistant manager of Silverwoods Wilshire store, and for the past five years he has been furnishings buyer for his company. Mr. Short's assistant will be James E. Williams of the Pasana store, who will also manage the men's clothing departments of the new installation Silverwoods Orange County in Broadway Shopping Center, and North Euclid Avenue, Anaheim, is in the middle of one of northern California's fastest growing industrial and residential areas. The new store will feature men's clothing, furnishings, sportswear, hats, shoes, as well as Campus and Ivy apparel, all women's ready-to-wear. Margaret Asaley, native of Scotland, passes on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Asaley, born in England 70 years ago, passed away at her home at 220 E. Vermont Street, this city last Sunday. She had resided in Anaheim by 13 months. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Ann Madison of Anaheim; two sons, George and Thomas Asaley, both of Los Angeles; two grandchildren and sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of San Diego and three sisters residing in Canada. Ms. Asaley was a member of Boniface Catholic Church. In negotiations of the past two months, differences were finally resolved when both cities signed an agreement in which this city gave up over half of the contested Nohl acreage to Orange, and a mutual boundary line was established. The boundary, it is reported, will follow the crest of the hill on the Nohl property with each city claiming their part of the disputed acreage. The Anaheim City Council then received petitions from the proponents of the annexation asking essentially the same area be taken into the city, exclusive of the acreage surrendered by the inter-city agreement. Upon this move, the council voted to restart annexation proceedings with filing of new boundaries in keeping with the agreement with Orange. Famed Negro Choir Appear in Orange Sunday, March 17 "Wings Over Jordan", internationally famous Negro choir, will give a concert in the First Presbyterian Church in Orange on Sunday, Mar. 17, at 4 p.m. The choir is under the direction of Frank Everett and its repertoire includes such well-loved spirituals as: "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot"; "Deep River"; "Balm in Ciliaad"; "Sweet Little Jesus Boy"; "Po' Mona's Got a Home at Lasi"; "Steal Away"; "Rock O' My Soul", and "Nobody Knows". Interesting facts about the choir bring to light that it was first organized in 1937 and was sponsored by CBS and Mutual networks from 1938 to 1949. They have given concerts in 47 states; was chosen by the U.S. Government to serve our armed forces®in both Europe and the Far East; and has appeared in Town Hall, Madison Square Garden and Carnegie Hall in New York City, Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles and Convention Hall in Philadelphia. There is no admission fee but a free will offering will be required of old Santa Ana It was here that Portola camped on the bank of the Santa Ana River in 1769. Jose Antonio Yorba, a member of the expedition team returned to Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. The El Camino Real crossed the river in this vicinity. The place was designated Santa Ana by travelers, and was known by that name until the present city of Santa Ana was founded. The historical research for the marker and its bronze plaque were obtained by the Historical Marker Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. The stone monument was constructed by the members of the Olive Improvement Association. The hardworking members that built the marker were Grover Lewellen, Henry Lemke, Robert Lemke, and George Heinemann. The dedication will take place at 11 a.m. following a community breakfast sponsored by the Olive Improvement Association. Willis Warner, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, will accept the marker in behalf of the people of Orange County from Mrs. Robert Barnes, chairman of the Historical Marker Committee and A.W.Ames, president of the Olive Improvement Association. William Hirstein, Supervisor from that district, Admiral John McKinney, president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, Frank Crane, chairman of the Recreation Development Committee, and Cap Hillyard and Mrs. Frank Baeskens, members of the Historical Marker Committee, will be honored guests. This historical marker is the seventh to be sponsored by the Historical Marker Committee in Orange County. The other monuments mark the sites of the Old Landing at Newport, the San Juan Capistrano Mission, the Anaheim Landing at Seal Beach, Dana Point, Silverado and Madame Modjeska's home. PHARMACISTS INSTALL The annual installation of officers for the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association will be held Saturday, May 15-16. They have given concerts in 47 states; was chosen by the U. S. Government to serve our armed forces in both Europe and the Far East; and has appeared in Town Hall, Madison Square Garden and Carnegie Hall in New York City, Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles and Convention Hall in Philadelphia. There is no admission fee but a free will offering will be received. Army M/Sgt. Edward A. Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Barnhart, 727 N. Palm, Anaheim, participated in field firing exercises with the 77th Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion at Camp Irwin, Mar. 4-6. NEW PRESIDENT WELCOMED—Chapman College's top admiral's strators greet their new president, Dr. John L. Davis, (left) formerly dean of Hiram College, Ohio, on his arrival at the Orange campus. They are (from left) W. Worth Bernard, vice president; Wilbur E. Tunison, comptroller, and J. E. Wilkinson, chairman of the board of trustees.