anaheim-gazette 1957-03-28

Centennial Committee Unearths Many Early Day Laws, Other Items Clyde Cromer, chairman of the Historical Committee of the Anaheim Centennial group, reported on the progress of his committee today with the disclosure of interesting bits of information about the early days of Anaheim. The committee is composed of Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Marguerite Coons, Mrs. Martha Schumacher, Frances Backs, Charles Griffith, Mel Gauer, Leo Sheridan, Bill Stewart and Leo Friis. Oscar Schultz, chairman of advertising and publicity committee, issued a call to all persons having knowledge of Anaheim's early history, to assist Cromer by coming to the Chamber of Commerce and filling out a report form on the facts. Dick Gay, chairman of the Centennial Celebration committee, announced that Mildred Yorba MacArthur had been retained to assist in research and writing. A series of Centennial events will run from May through October. Joe Kelly, a native of Anaheim, has loaned the city a copy of the Charter and Ordinances for the "Town of Anaheim", dated 1883, which was printed by the Anaheim Gazette now edited and managed by Ted Kuchel and still owned by the Kuchel family. Some interesting highlights are shown by Ordinance No. 8, regulating salaries of certain town officials, such as, "Town Clerk—$75.00 per year". Ordinance No. 13 - Sec. 2, one of Anaheim's first building codes, covers the requirement for the construction of privy vaults. Ordinance No. New Store Slated For East Side Shopping Center F. W. Woolworth Company announced today plans to locate a store in the new shopping center being developed at Placentia Avenue and Anaheim-Olive Road: 1½ miles east of downtown Anaheim. Opening date is tentatively set for fall of this year. C. M. Dale, Woolworth's west coast manager, said the new store, which will be a one-story structure containing 17,500 square feet, will be completely air-conditioned and equipped with the most modern fixtures available. The new Woolworth's will feature a lunch counter with facilities to seat 30 and a large garden shop carrying growing plants and a complete line of gardening supplies. In keeping with the latest trend in variety store merchandising, the new Woolworth's will be set up to allow convenient self-service. An off-street parking area is available in the center which will accommodate 1900 cars. Dale said the new store will employ an estimated 23 people. Deanna Emerson Weds Bob Carter In recent nuptial rites, Miss Deanna Mae Emerson, daughter Gazette now edited and managed by Ted Kuchel and still owned by the Kuchel family. Some interesting highlights are shown by Ordinance No. 8, regulating salaries of certain town officials, such as, "Town Clerk—$75.00 per year". Ordinance No. 13 - Sec. 2, one of Anaheim's first building codes, covers the requirement for the construction of privy vaults. Ordinance No. 17, on the subject of "Water Rates", shows charges to be $2.25 extra for each horse kept by private family; water for washing of one buggy, $2.25 per month. For livery stables, including washing of carriages, $5.00 per month; for laundries or Chinese wash houses, according to amount of water used, $3.00 to $5.00 per month. "Tramps" Defined Ordinance No. 18 defines tramps and provides for their punishment. Sec. 1, that all persons found wandering upon the streets, without visible means of support and who will not work when work is offered to them, shall be deemed vagrants or tramps. Sec. 2, that such persons when brought to the notice of the Marshal shall be offered work on the road at the rate of one dollar per day, and if they do not accept such work within three hours they shall be confined in the town jail for forty-eight hours on bread and water; and if not outside of the town limits within three hours thereafter shall, upon conviction, be liable to like arrest and imprisonment each time after such incarceration. Ordinance No. 19, Anaheim's first curfew law, states under Sec. 1, that parents and guardians are required to see that children under eighteen years of age are in their homes at nine o'clock P.M., and any children found looting, playing or running in the streets Death Saddens Event for Mrs. Aubin Mrs. Helen Kellogg Aubin of Santa Ana, mother of L. Frank Kellogg of Anaheim, was saddened to learn of the sudden death of an old college classmate, Judge John Uldrich Heinnin at his home Fashion Show in Readiness by St. Jude Guild The St. Jude Hospital Guild luncheon-fashion show will be held at the Balboa Bay Club, April 3rd. Mrs. Robert Rabb, general chairman, and Mrs. Verna Miller, co-ordinator of the fashions, with the help of many members, have completed arrangements to produce a delightful afternoon for those who attend. Edna McMaster of Fullerton, Ellene's Sport Shop of Costa Mesa, and Eva-Jon Hawaiian Shop of the Disneyland Hotel, will show premier fashions for 1957 holidays in keeping with the name and theme of the show, "Holiday Trio". Novel table decorations have been planned by Mrs. LeMoyne Stiles, chairman, and Mrs. David Anderson. Among the members assisting are the Mmes. Harry Carney, Gilbert Guth, Jack Jones, Gerald McComber and Mario Montemurro. Miss Lois Ellyn, former ballerina of the New York City ballet, has given fresh pineapple which will be a feature of the decorations. The local merchants have shown much interest and support by contributing door prizes and table favors which have been obtained through the efforts of the Mmes. Peter Fluor, Thomas Henry William Lyon, William Michel George Rerucha and George Sleight. Mrs. R. J. Gmeiner is in charge of the program. A delicious menu has been planned by Mrs. Angelo Ferraris and Mrs. William Heinnin sources of material. The interesting old photographs and stories of past events, show us the warmth and humor in the characters of the early colonists and should provide much interesting material for the Centennial Publications and publicity. George Strachan, manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, has augmented his staff so that all materials loaned to the city for its Centennial will be properly safeguarded and all findings made a part of the city's permanent record. Deanna Emerson Weds Bob Carter In recent nuptial rites, Miss Deanna Mae Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melford Emerson of 1197 W. Chateau Avenue, this city, became the bride of Robert Floyd Carter, at the First Presbyterian Church of this city, with the Rev. Roland Anderson reading the service. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a gown of white velveteen trimmed with tiny seed pearls. A filmy veil fell from a delicate crown and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Matron or honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Admire of Torrance, the bridesmaids being Miss Roddi Emerson, a sister, and Miss Carol Vanderbilt, both of Anaheim. Flower girl was Miss Marily Phillips, also of Anaheim. Best man was Tyler Cone of this city and usher duties were performed by Joel Habener, Steve Shafer, John Bultena and Mike Stellhorn, all of Anaheim. The young couple will make their home at 622 North Philadelphia St., this city. Mr. Carter is employed at the telephone company. Boy Scout Camp Campaign into His Sparked with $66,041 of initia general chairman of the Ahwahnee Fund Campaign of the Northern C area campaign to complete will be launched the middle of April following sources: $41,000 in initial leadership of R. R. Nolan; $10,213 from seven different clubs and organizations; four "Living Memorial" project gifts for $6,500; one corporation subscription for $3,018; and the advance sales committee has reported 37 subscriptions for $5,310. Death Saddens Event for Mrs. Aubin Mrs. Helen Kellogg Aubin of Santa Ana, mother of L. Frank Kellogg of Anaheim, was saddened to learn of the sudden death of an old college classmate, Judge John Uldrich Heinnin at his home in North Dakota recently. Mrs. Aubin and Judge Heinnin had been invited as guests of honor at the UND Alumni Association dinner meeting at the Hotel Statler on Saturday, Mar. 30. They were members of the same class to graduate from the University of North Dakota, which had eight members, six boys and two girls. Since the class was small, Mrs. Aubin had kept in contact with her classmates and all of them have been guests in her home. Of the class, two were doctors, two in the teaching profession and one is a minister in Washington, D.C. One was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order of North Dakota and Judge Heinnin served several terms in the Legislature in that state. "GRANDPA" BORDEN Robert S. Borden, vice-president of Home Savings and Loan Association and Anaheim resident, is a grandfather for the first time. It was disclosed today that his daughter, Mrs. Jan S. Knutzen, gave birth to a baby daughter, weighing six pounds, 11 ounces, at Santa Ana Community Hospital on Feb. 27. Name given the little Miss is Sharri Sue. Her father, Steve Knutzen, is employed by Fullerton Savings and Loan Association. LOCAL GIRL APPEARS IN COLLEGE PROGRAM Diane Knutzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knutzen of 801 Kenway Drive, Anaheim, will sing with the freshman glee club at Scripps College, Claremont, when the vesper program will be presented on Thursday, Mar. 28, in the Balch lecture room at 5 p.m. Miss Knutzen is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and is director of the freshman glee club at Scripps. The glee club will sing a negro spiritual at the program. McWaters District Chairman Schoepe announced today that James McWaters, Manager of the Security First National Bank of Anaheim, will serve as district chairman for the general sales campaign in the southern district of the Northern Orange Boy Scout Council. This district will include Anaheim, Cypress, Stanton and Los Alamitos. McWaters has recruited Walter Taylor of the Taylor Lumber Company and Clyde W. Cromer, general manager of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company, as his vice chairmen. Store Slated East Side Shopping Center Woolworth Company announced today plans to locate a new shopping center developed at Placentia and Anaheim-Olive Road. The east of downtown Anaheim opening date is tentative fall of this year. Dale, Woolworth's west manager, said the new mall will be a one-story containing 17,500 feet, will be completely enclosed and equipped with modern fixtures available. New Woolworth's will feature counter with facillity 30 and a large gar- carrying growing plants complete line of gardening keeping with the latest variety store merchan- ce new Woolworth's will map to allow convenient street parking area is in the center which will late 1900 cars. Aid the new store will in estimated 23 people. Ana Emerson Bob Carter sent nuptial rites, Miss Mae Emerson, daughter 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1924 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY "Bob" Funseth, Former Editor, Weds in D.C. Robert Lloyd Funseth, known as "Bob" to his friends here, was married to Miss Marilyn Ann Schuelke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Schuelke of Oklahoma City, on Saturday, Mar. 23, in beautiful rites at the Ceorgetown Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C., the Rev. Russell Cartwright Stroup, D.D., reading the service. "Bob" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Funseth of West Seneca, N. Y. He was editor on the Anaheim Gazette for a couple of years being here through the latter part of 1948 and into mid-year '50. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white silk peau de sole fashioned along empire lines with a full chapel train. She wore long cloaks. Her wall of imports Industrial Map Approved, Other Business for Council A tentative map outlining a new industrial development at the northeast corner of Placentia Avenue and Winston Road was part of the business which came before the Anaheim City Council meeting last Tuesday evening. Clarence H. Bargsten and Associates stated the 20-acre plot will be divided into 36 lots of a half-acre each and lease-type manufacturing buildings will be erected, these to be used for small industries. The map was approved by the council. It was stated that all buildings will be of masonry construction limited to two stories, with deed restrictions controlling the types of industry to which the property may be leased. Officially known as Tract No. 3223, the tentative map was approved with the stipulations that the deed restrictions be observed, that ample off-street parking be provided on each lot for use of employees, and that final plans be subjected to the approval of the city's architectural committee. The developers were advised that the approval of the tentative map was required. Boosting the number of homes for the city of Anaheim, the building department last week granted permits for the construc tion of 115 single family dwellings and several commercial-in dustrial additions to the city. Permits for the construction of homes included 18 single units in tract No. 2788 at Orange and Brookhurst Avenues for a total of $216,000. Ivan Wells and Sons "Bob" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Funseth of West Seneca, N. Y. He was editor on the Anaheim Gazette for a couple of years being here through the latter part of 1948 and into mid-year '50. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white silk peau de sole fashioned along empire lines with a full chapel train. She wore long kid gloves. Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. Matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold L. Schelke of Tulsa, Okla., and Miss Penelope Babcock of Chevy Chase, Md., was the maid of honor. Both were gowned in cocktail length dresses of dance pink chiffon. They wore matching half hats with circular vells, short white gloves and matching shoes. Serving his brother as best man was Edward M. Funseth and usher duties were in charge of Dennis H. Funseth, brother of the bridegroom, L. Bruce Laingen of Washington, and Harold L. Schuelke, brother of the bride from Tulsa. A reception was held at the Washington Club. The new Mr. and Mrs. Funseth will make their home in Beirut, Lebanon, after their honeymoon-vacation trip in Italy. Mr. Funseth, an officer in the U.S. Diplomatic Service, has been assigned as third secretary of the American Embassy. Scout Camp Development Fund campaign into High Gear Mid-April ended with $66,041 of initial subscriptions, Adolf Schoepe, chairman of the Ahwahnee Boy Scout Camp Development campaign of the Northern Orange County Council, announced the campaign to complete the $185,000 development project launched the middle of April. The $66,041 has come from the sources: $41,000 in initial sales during 1955-56 under the R. R. Nolan; $10,213 on different clubs and sons; four "Living Me-project gifts for $6,500; orientation subscription for and the advance sales has reported 37 subscriptions for $5,310. William Kroeger, Mayor of Fullerton will be the district campaign chairman for the Fulerton and Buena Park section; C. J. Schwartz, manager of the California Bank in Brea, will be the campaign chairman for the property may be leased. Officially known as Tract No. 3223, the tentative map was approved with the stipulations that the deed restrictions be observed, that ample off-street parking be provided on each lot for use of employees, and that final plans be subjected to the approval of the city's architectural committee. The developers were advised that the approval of the tentative map did not constitute an immediate starting of the project. The property will have to be rezoned from its present residential-agricultural zoning to light manufacturing, which will require a public hearing. Proposed Annexation Another proposed annexation to the City of Anaheim was presented several weeks ago and at the Tuesday evening meeting, the City Clerk, Dene Williams, after canvassing the names on the petition, found the petition was short by ten qualified registrants so the hearing was set for April 9 in order that proponents of the annexation may get the required number of signatures. Of the registered 840 qualified electors in the Midwood Manor area, 235 had signed the annexation petitions, which would have constituted the required 25 per cent needed to legalize the next step in the annexation. However, 35 signers have turned out to be non-qualified according to law, leaving only 200 qualified electors asking admission to the city, which is below the 25 per cent. Boundaries Listed The Midwood Manor area is bounded on the north by the present city limits, on the east by Euclid Avenue, on the south by Katella Avenue and on the west by the cities of Stanton and Garden Grove. The area had petitioned to come into Anaheim after Stanton announced its intention to annex a strip 266 feet wide by three miles long extending eastward to Euclid Avenue, which would have bisected the Midwood Manor area, and would have taken in only the rights-of-way of the Southern Pacific Railroad spur line and the Edison Company line, leaving the inhabited portions of the area. Boosting the number of homes for the city of Anaheim, the building department last week granted permits for the construction of 115 single family dwellings and several commercial-lined dustrial additions to the city. Permits for the construction of homes included 18 single units in tract No. 2786 at Orange and Brookhurst Avenues for a total of $216,000, Ivan Wells and Sons developers; two model homes in tract No. 3150 by the same developer for $24,000; 68 luxury homes in tract No. 2450 at Orange and Gilbert Avenues for a total of $680,000, and 27 single units in tract No. 3127 located at Troy Street and Orangewood Avenue for a total of $216,000 being developed by Harbor Homes. Commercial buildings will include a 32 unit motel at 933 S Palm Street for a total of $80,000; a Department of Agriculture office for $10,500, and added facilities amounting to a total of commercial buildings of $117,000. A packing house for United Processors is included among the industrial building permits allowed, the amount being $50,000, and a substation for the City of Anaheim to be erected on city property on South Claudina Street for a total of $213,000. The grand total of $1,545,699 in new construction includes numerous small improvement projects amounting to $29,000. James Oden Smith Claimed by Death James Oden Smith, 75 years old, made his home in Anaheim for 34 years, living at 703 S. Los Angeles and conducting his own barber shop, died very suddenly Tuesday afternoon in his home. He barbered in the morning and after lunch planned to mow his lawn. He came in to the house to rest and shortly thereafter he was stricken. He survived by his wife win L. Smith; two sons, Erwin L. Smith and Oden H. Smith; both of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Elena S. Graves of Anaheim and Mrs. Elena S. Graves of Anaheim. Chairman of the Ahwahnee Boy Scout Camp Development Campaign of the Northern Orange County Council, announced the campaign to complete the $185,000 development project launched the middle of April. The $66,041 has come from the resources: $41,000 in initial sales during 1955-56 under the R. R. Nolan; $10,213 on different clubs and sons; four "Living Merge gifts for $6,500; operation subscription for and the advance sales has reported 37 subfor $5,310. Major part of the initialized in 1955-56 were used purchase of the beautiful mountain site near Green lake in the San Bernardains. Schope explains, Ahwahnee Scout Reservaide site for today and, but secured in 1954, is not paid for, and the must be developed as a aid camping and train-for present and future operations." This development includes fifteen camping sites; the main edge and year round center; administration stranger's cabin; water station facilities, and a program center and rest. District Chairman announced today that McWaters, Manager of Boy First National Bank, will serve as district for the general sales on the southern district northern Orange Boy Colli. This district will Ahwahine, Cypress, Stanios Alamitos. McWaters died Walter Taylor of Lumber Company and Cromer, general manne Anaheim Truck and Company, as his vice William Kroeger, Mayor of Fullerton will be the district campaign chairman for the Fullerton and Buena Park section; C. J. Schwartz, manager of the California Bank in Brea, will be the campaign chairman for the Valencia District, which includes Brea, La Habra, Placentia and Yorba Linda. Schope advises that a strong group of leaders is now operating to help realize this much needed project for the 4,100 Scouts in the present 105 organized scout groups of northern Orange County. District Campaign Chairman T. H. Quayle, division manager of the Anaheim Division, Northrop Aircraft, Inc., is serving as chairman of the corporations and financial institutions committee. His vice chairmen are Kenneth K. Knutzen, treasurer of the Chiksan company at Brea; Max B. Horn, Manager of the California Bank in Fullerton; and R. V. Snider of Northrop Aircraft. John C. Green, president of the Fleetwood Trailer Company, is the district chairman for the solicitation of all corporations in the Anaheim area, and Robert A. Stringfield, general manager of the Fullerton Manufacturing Company, and Milton C. Powell of Powell, Johnson and Powell of Fullerton, are the district corporations' co-chairmen for the Fullerton section. Robert S. Ray, vice president of Brea Chemicals and Paul K. Doyle of the Union Oil Research Center are soliciting the major corporations in the La Habra, Brea, Yorba Linda and Placentia areas. Garden Grove. The area had petitioned to come into Anaheim after Stanton announced its intention to annex a strip 266 feet wide by three miles long extending eastward to Euclid Avenue, which would have bisected the Midwood Manor area, and would have taken in only the rights-of-way of the Southern Pacific Railroad spur line and the Edison Company line, leaving the inhabited portions of the area split. Stanton has since abandoned the proposed strip annexation. A variance was also granted the Neville Company, for the building of a paint manufacturing plant on Placentia Avenue near Winston Road. The proposed variance has been contested for the past two months by the Pacific Scientific Aeroproducts Company, who have a plant adjacent to the proposed site of Neville. Stipulations which councilmen said they believed would remove any possibility of Neville's processes interfering with the work done by Pacific Scientific were imposed during the hearings by the Orange County Air Pollution Board. Neville Company will conform to a request by Pacific Scientific to plant and maintain a screen of trees to "shut-the view" of Neville's plant from the Pacific Scientific, who further requested the Neville Company to plant ivy on their chain-link fence separating the two plants, as a further screen. The city officials ruled that the ivy should be maintained by the requesting company, the Pacific Scientific. Neville Company lost its present site on North Lemon Street when the State Highway Department decided to cut the Houston Freeway through the middle of its main building. Barber shop, died very suddenly Tuesday afternoon in his home. He barbered in the morning and after lunch planned to mow his lawn. He came in to the house to rest and shortly thereafter he was stricken. He is survived by his wife win L. Smith; two sons, Erwin L. Smith and Oden H. Smith both of Anaheim; two daughters Mrs. Elena S. Graves of Anaheim, and Mrs. Olah M. Hohler of Rhode Island; three sisters Mrs. Bettie Barnes of Mo., Mrs Olah Stratton and Mrs. May Ortez, both of California, and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and funeral services will be conducted under the leadership of Bishop Paul S. Arnold from Hilgenfeld Chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Ivan P. Brewer Dies After Long Illness Ivan Paul Brewer, an Anaheim resident for three years, died yesterday, Wednesday morning at the Doctors Hospital in Santa Ana after a prolonged illness. The family home in Anaheim is at 622 S. Claudina Street. He was born in Missouri 32 years ago. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Henry Brewer; one brother, Harley Kelley Brewer of Midway City and one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Frances Esterline of Missouri. Funeral services will be conducted in Hilgenfeld Chapel tomorrow, Friday, at 10 a.m. Benj Franklin, pastor of the Placentia Avenue Church of Christ, with which the deceased was affiliated, will officiate and interment will follow in Anaheim cemetery. OALTHAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE 11 Thursday, March 28, 1957 No. 43 oved, Council industrial development at the Winston Road was part of Anaheim City Council meeting stated the 20-acre plot will be and lease-type manufacheim Building permits for the construcmits Boost homes, Industrial ing the number of homes in city of Anaheim, the department last week permits for the construcmits for the construction of included 18 single units No. 2786 at Orange and burst Avenues for a total of 1000, Ivan Wells and Sons, Optimist Club to Meet at Fullerton The Anaheim Optimist Club, in place of their regular meeting, will meet this evening, Thursday, with the Fullerton Club for the oratorical contest in which a young man will be chosen to represent this zone of Optimist International in the district speak-off. This will be a dinner meeting to be held at the Elks Club in Fullerton with the ladies to be guests. At the meeting on Thursday evening of last week, the call to the annual convention to be held in Long Beach May 3, 4, 5 and 6 was read so members could make plans to attend. The annual convention will be held at the Lafayette Hotel. The Thursday evening meeting featured the Richfield Oil Corp. film on "Wildflowers of the West", a beautiful colored film on the wildflowers of the western states of Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Idaho. Lyle Lewis and Ken Neuref of Richfield Oil presented the film. Another New Anaheim School Plant Is Planned Anaheim Elementary School Board, at their meeting last Tuesday evening, announced selection of another site for a school plant to be located at the northeast corner of Sunkist and La Palma Street, which will embody a total of ten acres. The purchase price is to be $6,000 per acre not to the seller with all fees to be paid by the school board, according to the agreement. However, the board must contact the Placetta School District relative to its purchase since the properly lies within their district. George Easton was appointed escrow officer and Supt. Paul Cook, was instructed to contact the Placetta board. The purchase is being made for future building purposes because of growth in the area, however no immediate building George Jackson, P.O. Employee Many Years, Passes George Jackson, for many years an employee of the post office as special delivery agent, passed away at his home at 401 So. Metrose Street last Sunday, Mar. 24. He was born in England 76 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1912 when he became associated with the local post office and where he continued his employment until his recent retirement. Mr. Jackson was a member of White Temple Methodist Church, a past master of Anaheim Masonic Lodge No. 207, a member of Royal Arch Chapter No. 105 and a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Anaheim. Survivors are his wife, Blanche A. Jackson of the home; one son, Sidney G. Jackson of Fullerton; one sister, Mrs. Mary Westmorland of England, whom he, with Mrs. Jackson visited several years ago; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Earl Kernahan, pastor of White Temple, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park with Masonic services at the graveside. Men's Pre-Easter Luncheon Group Hear Chaplain "The Cross and Our Nation" was the subject at the second Men's Pre-Easter Luncheon Wednesday noon at the Anaheim YMCA with the Reverend T. S. Cinderella Princess Crowned Sat. Eve Climaxing the annual Cinderella Ball held Saturday evening Men's Pre-Easter Luncheon Group Hear Chaplain "The Cross and Our Nation" was the subject at the second Men's Pre-Easter Luncheon Wednesday noon at the Anaheim YMCA with the Reverend T. S. Severtson, chaplain at the U.S. Marine Air Force Base, El Toro, the speaker. A record of 125 men attended the opening luncheon of the 1957 series on Wednesday of last week, according to the Rev. Roland Anderson, chairman of the YMCA Christian emphasis committee and sponsor of the annual event, now in its 32nd year. Presiding next Wednesday will be Walt Taylor, with Mel Gauer leading the singing and the Rev. Al Casebeer accompanying at the piano. The Rev. Harry Steif will give the invocation. All men are invited to the luncheon which begins at 12:05 and ends at 12:55. However, reservations are requested by Tuesday noon and may be made by phoning the Anaheim YMCA, KE 5-2165. In the first trophy match for trap shooters held by the South Coast Gun Club, several from Anaheim were winners in various classifications. Prizes of turkeys and hams were given to high point winners, which included: C. J. Gregg of 9181 La Palma Ave., Anaheim, winning three; Nathan F. Andrews of 11611 Lewis Street, Anaheim, winning two, and Cecil Schmeeckle of 909 La Perla Street, Anaheim, winning 1 prize. The next meet will be held on Sunday, Apr. 28, starting at 9:30 a.m. On April 23, bids will be opened for six 66-passenger school buses to be provided with power brakes, power steering and comparable transmission, it was announced. Cinderella Princess Crowned Sat. Eve Climaxing the annual Cinderella Ball held Saturday evening at the Gourmet Restaurant of the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim, Miss Mary Jane Lockhart was crowned Cinderella Princess by Mrs. Page Vincent, vice president of the High School Women's Committee of the YMCA, sponsors of the affair. Her name was picked from the pumpkin by three year old Toni Berryman, acting as Tinkerbell. Her escort was Charles McCauley. Miss Barbara Bandelow was named Sophomore attendant and Miss Jerri Ehrle was selected as Junior attendant. President of the women's committee, Mrs. Carl Lemcke presented Cinderella and her attendants with bouquets of roses and orchids donated by Macre's Florists of Anaheim. Glass slippers were presented to the six Cinderella candidates by the immediate past president of the sponsoring group, Mrs. Warren Hodges. Specialist Third Class Rodrick M. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Wallace, 729 N. Topeka St., Anaheim, recently completed a four-day troop information discussion leaders course in Germany, Specialist Wallace, a medical records specialist with the 269th Medical Detachment, entered the Army in Oct., 1954, and completed basic training at Fort Ord. He attended the University of California.