anaheim-gazette 1957-04-18

Fullerton Lions Club Give $2000 More to Ahwahnee Campaign Fund The urgently needed health lodge at the Ahwahnee Scout Reservation of the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America, is being sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Club, and construction will start immediately, according to the joint announcement made today by Wayne K. Herbst, president of the Scout Council and Harry Stein, president of the Fullerton Lions Club. In addition to providing $5,100 in the current $185,000 Boy Scout Camp Development Fund Campaign, the Fullerton Lions Club previously donated an additional $2,000 toward the $51,000 purchase price of the 159 acre Scout property in the San Bernardino Mountains. Camp Ahwahnee is located between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear near Green Valley. President Herbst advises that a "Deed of Honor" Certificate for twenty "Boy Scout Acres" at Ahwahnee will be awarded to the Fullerton Lions Club at the council-wide kickoff meeting for the public campaign which is scheduled for all communities of northern Orange County on Tuesday, April 30. More than 300 are expected at this dinner meeting which will be held in Fullerton and which will formally mark the opening of the general sales campaign throughout northern Orange County. This phase of this camp development fund campaign will be very intensive, and a big council-wide Victory Rally is scheduled for Monday, May 13. The health lodge being sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Club is one of the most pressing needs at Ahwahnee and the state Gas Co. Employees Get Wage Increase With a 5½ per cent across-the-board increase in wages as highlight, changes offered in a current working conditions agreement by Southern Counties Gas Company have been accepted by membership of eight locals of the International Chemical Workers Union, AFL-CIO, it was announced today. Affected are more than 1,250 gas company employees — including 274 of its Orange County Division, serving this area. The wage offer is retroactive to April 1. A new one-year contract is expected to be signed shortly. Similar wage adjustments are being made for more than 500 non union-represented employees throughout the utility's system. The wage adjustment totals more than $600,000, it was reported. Officers Elected By Anaheim B-PW The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club met for their annual business meet-Expressing concern over the contemplated $71.8 billion budget now being considered by Congress, a group of Anaheim businessmen met recently to form a steering committee, and develop an action program for letting Washington know how Orange County residents feel about the new budget. Under the leadership of William Stearns, executive vice president of Fleetwood Trail Co., the group expressed their determination to show opposition to such a high budget, and more particularly to those phases which help finance socialistic programs. Possibility of a tax reduction was also discussed; but it was generally agreed that no such reduction can be considered until the non-essential portions of the budget are reduced or eliminated. Further meetings will be held this week. Stearns announces and any businessman or local citizen interested in attending or invited to contact him for time and location. Others who attended the first meeting included: R. Hermann, Anaheim Citrus Products Co Ltd; Dick Taormina, Anaheim Disposal Co.; Dick Gay, Bank of America; Bob Chambers, Bos Overall and Linen Supply Co.; A Cotler, Cotler's Men's Apparel John Koster, Interstate Precision Products Corporation. The health lodge being sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Club is one of the most pressing needs at Ahwahnee and the state health authorities have advised the Scouts that this must be available if the camp is to be operated this summer. This building, like others planned for the camp, will be of simple structure but sturdily built on a strong foundation so that it shall represent a "Once In A Generation" investment. Herbst stated "This is truly a 'living memorial project' which will benefit thousands of boys during the coming years". The health lodge will be located near the central area of the camp, but will be sufficiently secluded to assure quiet and privacy. The purpose of this health lodge is to provide facilities for the prompt and efficient treatment of illness or injury for the 300 Scouts who will be camping at Ahwahnee each week, physical re-check for all arriving campers and staff and as a program center for first aid, health and safety merit badge subjects. The building will also provide a convalescent ward, isolation area, and quarters for the resident responsible for the Camp's health program. This building is one of the many "Living Memorial Projects" included in the $185,000 Development Fund Campaign for this year round camping and training center and is designed to provide for the physical protection of thousands of Boy Scout campers for many years to come. This is just one of the many worthwhile projects which will benefit from the Fullerton Community Fair, sponsored by the Fullerton Lions Club. Optimists Will Elect Officers At Meeting Tonite Officers Elected By Anaheim B-PW The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club met for their annual business meeting Wednesday evening at the Optimist Club with Evah Drennon, president, presiding. Forty-five members were present for the closed meeting. It was reported that nine members had attended the Orange County Council meeting on Mar. 28 in Orange. The following officers were elected and installed: Esther Ratliff of Orange, president; Randalla Becker, Fullerton, first vice-president; Mary Markem, Huntington Beach, recording secretary, and Florence Davis of Anaheim, treasurer. The nominating committee presented the slate of officers with the president aging Emma Lawrence; first vice-president, Norma Nipper; second vice-president, Signa Hatfield; treasurer, Addie Belle Hunt; recording secretary, Oriana Ross, and corresponding secretary, Luu Hann. These officers were unanimously elected for the year 1957-58. Officers and committee chairmen giving a resume of the years work were: Evah Drennon, president; Emma Lawrence, first vice-president and program coordinator; Norma Nipper, second vice-president and public affairs; Florence Bechtle, career advancement; Florence Davis, national security; Lydia Denny, health and safety; Vincenta Sorenson, international relations; Marguerite Harris, membership; Ruth Jones, legislation; Mae Cornbloom, news service, and Joseph Fulfer, emblem. Delegates elected to represent the club at the annual San Orco District BPWC meeting besides the president were: Norma Nipper, Addie Belle Hunt and Signa Hatfield. This meeting is to be held on April 27 and 28 at Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. LaDocia Ellis, first vice-president made for more than 500 non union-represented employees throughout the utility's system. The wage adjustment totals more than $600,000. It was reported. Garden Club Plan Flower Show, Elect Officers Anaheim Garden Club members are busy planning the flower show which they will hold in the near future and at the meeting Friday afternoon of last week, further plans consumed the major part of the business for the meeting. Other business to come before the club was the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Focht, the president brought the business of the flower show to the club so that most of the pending plans could be completed. The work of the various committees was outlined and several other items pertinent to the flower show were discussed. The nominating committee report announced the following new officers: president, Mrs. Albert Cranston; vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Craddock; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Spotts, and secretary, Mrs. Chris H. Hicks. The members answered roll call with "My Most Embarassing Mo... Optimists Will Elect Officers At Meeting Tonite The regular meeting of the Anaheim Optimist Club, which meets tonight, Thursday, at 7 p.m., will be a closed meeting at which they will elect eight new board members. The last meeting featured Don Hokanson of Anaheim High School who talked on the survey the Anaheim Youth Council had completed on the City Library. According to his report, the number of reference books on the subjects being studied today is far inadequate for the demand. Bob Gallagher brought a report on the Camp Ahwahnee Fund Campaign now in progress and the future of the project for the many boys who will benefit from its use. Program chairman Sven Harberg announced coming programs the first of which will be on April 25 when Dr. E. M. Proud, in charge of personnel and training at the Orange County sherriff's office, will be the speaker. On May 2, Duane Winters of Dempsey-Tiegler Company will present a talk on the fundamentals of investing. Two new members were appointed to the Ways and Means Committee by the president, Leo Landsdown, these were Bill Minney and Nick Tankersley. Delegates elected to represent the club at the annual San Orco District BPWC meeting besides the president were: Norma Nipper, Addie Belle Hunt and Signa Hatfield. This meeting is to be held on April 27 and 28 at Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. LaDocia Ellis, first vice-president of the California Federation of BPWC, Inc., is to be guest speaker at the Saturday night banquet. Emma Lawrence was elected delegate to the state convention along with president, Evah Drennon. This meeting will be at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, May 16-19. National Federation BPWC first vice-president, Grace Daniels will be a representative. The next meeting of the local club will be April 24 at 7:30 with new members of 1956-57 in charge of the program. The title "Past, Present and Future" should insure a good turnout of members and guests at the Optimist Club. Maude E. Barnard Passes Saturday Maude Evelyn Barnard, 70 years of age, a native of Illinois who had lived at 12802 Midway Drive in the Midway City Trailer Court, died Saturday morning at the Anaheim Community Hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Henry Barnard; two sons, Jefferson F. Estep of Baldwin Park and Joseph A. Estep of Los Angeles and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Hilgenfeld Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m., with cremation following. Ralph M. Gregg, Anaheim in 1920, Passes Suddenly Ralph M. Gregg, whose home was at 510 No. Olive Street, this city, passed away very suddenly on Thursday, Apr. 11. Born in Nebraska 52 years ago, he came to Anaheim in 1920. He was a member of White Temple Methodist Church. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Laura J. Gregg of Anaheim, and two brothers, Paul Gregg of Anaheim, and Howard Gregg of Harbor City. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Earl Kernahan, pastor of White Temple, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. France's losses in material destruction during World War II have been estimated at $28,000,-000,000. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1970 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Problem of Chicken Ranch, Rezonings Come Before Council Arguments became heated at the City Council meeting last Tuesday evening when citizens of three housing tracts in the vicinity of the new Clara Barton school and the Cramer Poultry Ranch at 9771 Nutwood Avenue, presented a petition against the ranch. A number of residents of the area were in attendance to defend their stand on the problem. Petitioners main objection was the flies and odors which they claim eminated from the ranch. City Clerk Dené Williams read a report from the county health officer which stated that the ranch was carrying on its business in as healthy a manner as is possible for this type of operation. There was no authority given in the report that would make the closing of the ranch possible at this time and as a result the matter was referred to the City Administrator and the City Attorney. Richard Cramer, owner and operator of the ranch, stated, "We have been established here since 1930 and have always done everything possible to keep our ranch clean and to meet the requirements of the health department. Recently we have purchased an electric fly killer and when that is installed I believe the fly problem will be greatly reduced." The ranch is separated from the Orange Co. Club Hears Executive Masland Carpets Gerald C. Denebrink, vice president for sales of C. H. Masland and Sons, manufacturers of rugs and carpets in Carlisle, Pa., spoke to the Orange County Sales Executive Club, at Disneyland Hotel, on Monday, April 15 at 6 p.m. The subject of Mr. Denebrink's talk was "Motivation - The Fourth Dimension of Management." Mr. Denebrink was appointed Masland vice president for sales in October, 1952. Previous to that date he had been vice president Three Promotions Announced at Local Postoffice The promotion of Joe de Steguer to Assistant Postmaster was announced today by Acting Postmaster Marshall N. McFlea. Mr. Steguer has been employed at the local post office since Aug. 1945, serving as a substitute later carrier, substitute clerk and regular clerk. In 1954 he was made a foreman and later Assistant Superintendent of Mails charge of the delivery service at the main office. When the Brookhurst Center Station at B Road and Brookhurst was open last November, he was made Station Superintendent, continuing that position until his promotion to Assistant Postmaster. He 34 years old, married and lives Anaheim. At the same time Clair H. Lichart was promoted to Superintendent of the Brookhurst Central Station. Mr. Liebhart was a pointed substitute clerk May 1923, later made a regular clerk and will be remembered by many residents as a rural carrier. Ben Club Plan Over Show, But Officers Sim Garden Club members planning the flower show they will hold in the near and at the meeting Friday of last week, further consumed the major part of business for the meeting. Business to come before was the report of the committee. Focht, the president, the business of the flower club so that most of planting plans could be comThe work of the various bees was outlined and other items pertinent to over show were discussed. Dominating committee renounced the following new president, Mrs. Albert; vice-president, Mrs. J. Aldock; treasurer, Mrs. Scott, and secretary, Mrs. Hicks. Members answered roll call Most Embarassing MoRichard Cramer, owner and operator of the ranch, stated. "We have been established here since 1930 and have always done everything possible to keep our ranch clean and to meet the requirements of the health department. Recently we have purchased an electric fly killer and when that is installed I believe the fly problem will be greatly reduced." The ranch is separated from the residential area by a seven-foot fence. It was stated that prospective home-owners knew of the chicken ranch when they purchased their homes in the area and that at the present time, nothing could be done in their behalf. A reclassification request, which was set over to May 1, was submitted by Warner L. Newton, who requested a reclassification for C-2, general commercial, or M-1, light manufacturing zoning on property located on the south side of Vermont Avenue, between Palm Street and Manchester Blvd. Also heard was the request by Edward J. and Helen J. Fisher for a C-3 zoning on property at the northwest corner of Ball Road and Stanton Avenue. This request was set over for May 1 hearing. Centex Homes, Inc., asked a rezoning for C-3 on certain lots located at the northwest corner of Ball Road and Euclid. Euclid Property Management, Inc., asked for a reclassification to R-3 and C-2 zoning on property at the southwest corner of Euclid Avenue and La Palma Avenue, which will also be heard on May 1. Leo Freedman requested an M-1 zoning on property on the west side of Manchester Blvd., approximately 500 feet northwest of Haster Street, which was also set for May 1 hearing. A reclassification request by Walter M. Carter for C-1 zoning on property located at 2536 West Lincoln Avenue will be heard on May 7 for additional study. Also heard was the request of Hubert D. and Mildred I. Baxter, requesting a C-3 zoning on property at the southwest corner of Ball Road and Stanton Avenue. This petition was set over for May 7. Rezoning requests by Henry and Louise Plou requesting G-2 dent for sales of C. H. Masland and Sons, manufacturers of rugs and carpets in Carlisle, Pa., spoke to the Orange County Sales Executive Club, at Disneyland Hotel, on Monday April 15 at 6 p.m. The subject of Mr. Denebrink's talk was "Motivation - The Fourth Dimension of Management." Mr. Denebrink was appointed Masland vice president for sales in October, 1952. Previous to that date he had been vice president for sales for Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company. During the last war, Denebrink was a Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Air Force, serving as officer-in-charge of industrial relations for all Naval Air establishments. Prior to that he was with Armstrong Cork Company as director of merchandising of the floor covering division and general sales manager of the building materials division. Orange Growers to Formulate Policy The Valencia Orange Administrative Committee announced today that a marketing policy for the 1956-57 season covering Valencia orange production in southern California, will be formulated at its meeting on Thursday, Apr. 18. The meeting, open to growers and handlers, will convene at 10 a.m., in Room 105, 117 West Ninth Street, Los Angeles. Miss Lillian Krebs, Daughter of Early Day Resident, Dies Miss Lillian Krebs, daughter of an early day resident of this city, passed away at her home in Azusa last Sunday morning. She was born in Anaheim 69 years ago. Her father was superintendent of the Dreyfus Winery in this city when the grape industry was the principal business in Anaheim. She was a cousin of Mrs. Vic LaMont of this city. Miss Krebs was Past Matron of the Eastern Star in Covina, a member of the White Shrine, and Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are three brothers, Richard Krebs of Costa Mesa, Albert of Los Angeles, and William Superintendent, continuing that position until his promotion to Assistant Postmaster. He is 34 years old, married and lives in Anaheim. At the same time Clair H. Lickart was promoted to Superintendent of the Brookhurst Center Station. Mr. Liebhart was appointed a substitute clerk May 1923, later made a regular clerk and will be remembered by many residents as a rural carrier, serving in that capacity from 1952 until 1952. He was made Assistant Station Superintendent last November, serving in that position until his promotion to Superintendent. He is 59 years old, married lives in Anaheim. Theodore R. Corliss has been promoted to Assistant Statistician Superintendent, at the Brookhurst Center Station. Mr. Corliss was appointed a substitute city carrier July 1, 1947, and has served since 1948 as a regular city carrier. He successfully passed the postal supervisors examination given in 1956 and as a result now promoted to Assistant Station Superintendent. He is 62 years old, married and lives Anaheim. 4-H Gold Ribbon Winners Announcement Twelve gold winners were named Saturday to represent Orange County in 4-H competition at the Regional 4-H Field Day June 1 at Mt. San Antonio College, announced University California Farm Advisor W. Humphrey. Selection took place at the county 4-H Presentation Center with members competing from many county clubs held in Orange at the Farm Bureau Hall Some two thousand people witnessed the county runoffs. Among the gold ribbon winners selected is: Livestock, single Bill Stander, Korn Huskers, Anaheim. Busy times are ahead for these winners. Talks and methods used will receive final polish. Information presented by these 4-H winners has been learned through their 4-H project work and guided by the local 4-H leaders. A reclassification request by Walter M. Carter for C-1 zoning on property located at 2536 West Lincoln Avenue will be heard on May 7 for additional study. Also heard was the request of Hubert D. and Mildred I. Baxter, requesting a C-3 zoning on property at the southwest corner of Ball Road and Stanton Avenue. This petition was set over for May 7. Rezoning requests by Henry and Louise Plou, requesting C-3 zoning on property at the northeast corner of Lincoln and Grand Avenues, a C-1 zoning by Albert and Ramon Peter on property at 10412 South Euclid Avenue, and Herman Tolkan requesting R-3 zoning within Tract No. 2872, located south of the proposed Houston Freeway on the east side of Acacia Street were also slated for May 7. Haster Street Annexation Passes The Haster Street Annexation was passed on Wednesday when 19 of the 20 registered voters expressed their wishes by ballot, 17 residents voting for the annexation and two against the proposition. The Haster Street area is 97.73 acres and lies on the west side of Haster Street, between Katella Avenue and Simmons Avenue. The voting was held in the garage at the home of Stanley G. Anderson, 12781 Orangewood Avenue. Rumors had been heard earlier that Garden Grove was going to attempt the annexation of this parcel of land but the residents of the area opposed this idea and the Tuesday election was the answer to that intention. Y's MEN INSTALL At a recent meeting of the Y's Men's Club, new officers were installed. The retiring president, Harry Burford, presented the gavel to the incoming president, James Abrecht. Other officers are: John Shea, secretary; Robert Flickinger, vice-president in charge of membership; Richard Loop, vice-president in charge of program, and Joe Carter, treasurer. The Y's Men's Club meets on the second and fourth Monday at a 6:30 dinner meeting at the Anaheim Y.M.C.A. TO ATTEND HOTEL SHOW Don J. Daley of Disneyland Hotel will represent this area on the Western Hotel Show committee, which will be held at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles from June 12 through 14. Mr. Daly is manager of the local hotel. The inhabitants of Samoa called Robert Louis Stevenson Tusitala (teller of tales) when he lived there. Youth Symphonies Play to Full House at Concerts Twin Symphonies for Youth were again played to near-capacity city audiences on Saturday, where the Orange County Philharmonic Society presented its professional orchestra at a morning concert at Orange Coast College, and in the afternoon at Fullerton Union High School. Attendance and enthusiasm were gratifying both to the musical director, Frieda Belin fante, and to the general chairman of Symphonies for Youth Mrs. Fred Ferrey of Santa Ana. With a program planned around the theme "Nature and Animals," the selections were played from the compositions of Felix Mendelssohn, Claude Debussy, and Camille Saint Saens. An orchestra fewer in number than at major concerts provided a remarkably stimulating musical experience, to adults as well as children. Fullerton's audience was larger, probably due to the fact that north Orange County is a more populated area. Noticeably too was the fact that Fullerton listeners included many young teenagers, as well as a stronger proportion of adult chaperones. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 11 Thursday, April 18, 1957 No. 46 Free Promotions announced at local Postoffice The promotion of Joe de Steiro Assistant Postmaster was announced today by Acting Poster Marshall N. McFlee, Mr. de Steiro has been employed at the post office since Aug. 15, serving as a substitute letter carrier, substitute clerk and clerk. In 1954 he was a foreman and later Assist-Superintendent of Mails in one of the delivery service main offices. When thehurst Center Station at Ball and Brookhurst was opened November, he was made Superintendent, continuing in position until his promotion assistant Postmaster. He is 35 years old, married and lives in him. The same time Clair H. Lieb was promoted to Superintendent of the Brookhurst Center on Mr. Liebhart was appended a substitute clerk May 1, later made a regular clerk will be remembered by many cents as a rural carrier some County Fair Board Change Admission, Transact Business Returning to the one-admission-only policy of two years ago, but with a substantial reduction in price, the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fair last night agreed on a gate charge of 75 cents for adults, 25 cents for children at this year's event, August 9 through 18. The blanket price includes all inside entertainment features, except the rodeo tentatively scheduled for the final weekend of the fair. Last year, horse show and amphitheater admissions were 50 cents each for adults in addition to main gate charges of 60 cents. The 1953 fair tried a $1.00 admission, with everything inside free. Included in the motion, passed unanimously, were provisions for one free "Kids' Day" for youngsters under 12 years old, and free admissions for servicemen in uniform. Several big-name attractions, one of them the Calypso aggregation of "Lord Flea", were reported under investigation by the board as possible entertainment features. Ralph P. Maskey, president, expressed the hope that a selection could be made by next month's regular meeting. May 9. The same time Clair H. Lieb was promoted to Superintendent of the Brookhurst Center. Mr. Liebhart was appointed a substitute clerk May 1. Later made a regular clerk will be remembered by many units as a rural carrier, serving that capacity from 1930-1952. He was made Assistant Superintendent last summer, serving in that position this promotion to Superintendent. He is 59 years old, marries in Anaheim. Odore R. Corliss has been hired to Assistant Station Superintendent at the Brookhurst Station. Mr. Corliss was elected a substitute city carcly 1. 1947, and has served 1948 as a regular city carcly. He successfully passed the supervisors examination in 1956 and as a result is promoted to Assistant StaSuperintendent. He is 55 old, married and lives in im. Gold Ribbon Winners Announced Gold winners were Saturday to represent Or County in 4-H competition Regional 4-H Field Day, at Mt. San Antonio College-announced University of Nana Farm Advisor W. A. Grey. Action took place at the 4-H Presentation Contest members competing from county clubs held in Orat the Farm Bureau Hall, two thousand people with the county runoffs. The gold ribbon winners is: Livestock, single —ander, Korn Huskers, Ana-times are ahead for the Talks and methods used receive final polish. Infor-presented by these 4-H has been learned through H project work and guidethe local 4-H leaders. WAPA to Have State Officers At Apr. 24 Meet Mrs. John Lower of Long Beach, state president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Association, and Mrs. Edward Gavin, state secretary, will make their annual official sters under 12 years old, and free admissions for servicemen in uniform. Several big-name attractions, one of them the Calypso aggregation of "Lord Flea", were reported under investigation by the board as possible entertainment features. Ralph P. Maskey, president, expressed the hope that a selection could be made by next month's regular meeting. May 9. R. M. C. Fullenwider, fair manager, read a letter from Charles A. "Barefoot" Willis of Santa Ana, offering to produce a two-day rodeo for a straight fee or a percentage of the rodeo gate. The board expressed unanimous interest in a package deal, rather than separate contractors, and W. F. Croddy, director from San-To Ana, offered to study Willis proposal. The board voted unanimously to proceed with plans to relocate the fair's grandstand and arena to an area approximately 1000 feet southeast of the present location, and a recommendation to this effect will be sent to the State Division of Architecture. The present arena extends 15 feet outside of fairgrounds land onto adjoining government property. The proposed new site was recommended for its easier access from the mall, or main entranceway just inside the turnstile gates. In another action, the board voted a 10 per cent increase in commercial exhibit and concession rates. The hike is expected to add approximately $3700 to fair revenues. Space was sold out last year. A motion was made and carried to request reallocation of $14,000 remaining in the 1956 Public Works grant, for removal and salvage of six barracks buildings remaining on the fairgrounds. The money was originally included in a $20,000 appropriation to improve the fair's water supply, which was accomplished this year by joining the Costa Mesa Water District. Original estimates for water improvement anticipated more expensive affiliation with the Metropolitan Water District. Four service agreements were WAPA to Have State Officers At Apr. 24 Meet Mrs. John Lower of Long Beach, state president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Association, and Mrs. Edward Gavin, state secretary, will make their annual official visit to the Orange County Auxiliary when they meet for lunch on the Crest Dinner Club in Anaheim on April 24 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ben Kingwell, president of the San Gabriel Auxiliary, will also be a guest at the meeting, and will explain how their scholarship fund is operated. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. McClellan, LI 8-3524, or Mrs. M. L. Pence, KI 5-5406. EASTER SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Members of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will attend the sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. with festival services at 7:30 and 11 a.m. The floral cross will be made by the children at their 9 a.m. service. The Rev. John K. Saville will hold another Easter Service for the children at 3 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE "Man's Sonship with God Revealed Through Christian Science" will be the subject of a lecture to be radiocast over Station KSWB (980 kc), Thursday evening, April 18, at 8 eclipse from First Church of Christ, Scientist, South Pasadena. The lecturer, W. Norman Cooper, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Local Student On Santa Barbara College Honor Roll Among 84 students of University of California, Santa Barbara College who achieved the scholarly distinction of being named to the Dean's list for academic achievement during the fall semester is Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dougherty, 821 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, who achieved a 2.560 average. She is a senior majoring in speech. To be on the honor roll a student must earn a B-plus average or better. In computing grade an A, two for a B-one for a C, points three points are given for and none for grades below a C. An average of 2.50 is necessary to receive this honor.