anaheim-gazette 1957-08-29

Population Statistics to Be Given Mid-Sept. Whether the phenomenal growth Orange County has undergone the past several years since the end of World War II has continued at an ever increasing rate or whether it has yielded its population increase to another area will be known when the Orange County Progress Report is released the middle part of September, it was revealed today by county officials. Jointly sponsored by the County of Orange and the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the County, the factual compilation of statistical data is released to the public each six months. The project is developed and edited by R. I. "Cuba" Morris, Administrative Assistant to the Orange County Board of Supervisors in cooperation with the Economic Analysis Committee of the Associated Chamber headed by Chairman Carl E. Schroeder of Orange. In a pre-released statement Morris revealed that the population of Orange County as of June 30, 1957 was 584,852. A breakdown showed that 385,256 persons reside in the 21 Orange County cities while the unincorporated areas accounted for 199,-596. During the last six months a total of 45,634 persons have settled within Orange County's Permit for New Store Buildings Let Earlier this week, the City Building Department issued a permit to the Wagner Realty Company, whose offices are at 10503 So. Los Angeles St., this city, for the construction of store buildings, which are to be located at 2122 to 2163 Anaheim-Olive Road. This is property in the huge shopping center in which the Thriftmart has one of their large super markets. The valuation was placed at $184,000. Another permit for a 20-unit motel at 1538 East Center St., Anaheim, was also issued to T. C. Wilson of Fullerton. Valuation for this building was set at $50,-000. H. Schaeffler on Paint Dealers Board Howard Schaeffler, Anaheim businessman, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Retail Paint and Wallpaper Dealers Association of Southern California. Arthur Stanton of Fullerton, the new president, in announcing his plans for the coming year stated that "The largest single investment made by the average individual during his lifetime is in the purchase of his home and it shall be the first objective of the R.P.W.D.A. of Southern California to make information more easily available for home re-decoration, protection and enjoyment." He said "There has been more technical development in the manufacturing of paint in Magazine Fight For Recognition Of Orange County "How much longer can federal officials ignore Orange County? That's the question that comes mind as you read the latest issue of Orange County Industry News Monthly. This general-interest magazine reporting industrial development throughout the county has a month come up with more sting evidence to prove that range County should be added the list of 176 "Standard Metropolitan Areas" designated by Federal Bureau of the Budget Bureau of the Census. Orange County Industrial N proves that there are at least 456,260 people living within a mile radius here in Orange County. It also presents official estimates to show that 140 are now employed in Orange County. These two facts just recognition of Orange County a "metropolitan area." The great growth here is widely known across the country because the federal government includes no mention of range County in its frequent ports on metropolitan areas. present, Orange County "lumped" into the "Los Angle Long Beach Metropolitan Area," federal reports, but is not mentioned as a part of that area. cently Governor Goodwin In a pre-released statement Morris revealed that the population of Orange County as of June 30, 1957 was 584,852. A breakdown showed that 385,256 persons reside in the 21 Orange County cities while the unincorporated areas accounted for 199,596. During the last six months a total of 45,634 persons have settled within Orange County's borders. This would mean that every month 7,606 persons have chosen Orange County as their future home, indicating that approximately 250 persons per day are coming into the county to become permanent residents. All statistical information is compiled up to June 30, Morris pointed out, which does not take into consideration certain annexations such as completed by Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Anaheim and others which had not been certified with the State of California by June 30. Mrs. Anna Kopsho, Resident Here 34 Years, Dies Saturday Death last Saturday claimed Mrs. Anna M. Kopsho at St. Joseph Hospital following a short illness. She was born in Germany 61 years ago and had resided at 1762 Crescent Avenue in Anaheim for 34 years. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Lucille M. Evans of Arcadia; one son, Joseph D. Kopsho of Anaheim, and two grandchildren. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mass at St. Boniface Church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Edith H. Baier Funeral on Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Edith H. Baier, 48 years of age, were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, of which she was a member reading the service stated that "The largest single investment made by the average individual during his lifetime is in the purchase of his home and it shall be the first objective of the R.P.W.D.A. of Southern California to make information more easily available for home re-decoration, protection and enjoyment." He said "There has been more technical development in the manufacturing of paint in the last ten years than in the previous fifty years." Other officers and directors elected were: Jack Gilbert, first vice president, Los Angeles; Ken B. Decker, second vice president, Pomona; Richard Steele, treasurer, Burbank; Leonard Dossinger, secretary, El Monte; Sam Carl of Culver City, Bob Byrnes of San Bernardino, Mike Kadlec of West Covina, Ed Musick of Santa Ana, Russell Morriel of San Fernando, Willam Davis of Long Beach, Bob Benson of Canoga Park, Chancy Wells of Whittier, John Vaughan of Compton, Dick Teigen of Fullerton, Paul Clark of Pasadena, J. R. Smith of Temple City and G. A. Turnbull of South Gate, have been named to the board of directors. Celebrate Golden Wedding Event Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesmith, well-known and well-loved couple of this city, were honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at the YMCA. Hosts for the event were the couple's three children and families: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffman of Ventura, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nesmith of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesmith Jr., and sons Jeffry and Timothy of Crestline. The Nesmith's home is at 405 So, Ohio Street. Several beautifully decorated tables were placed in the lounge, each table representing some phase of the Nesmith's happy years together. A well, a tree of golden bells and arrangements of wellow flowers and a large placque over the mantel centered with the large numerals "50" and completed with gold lace around the edge enhanced with flowers set a pretty decorative theme. G. L. Templeton Named Security Bank Manager Gerald L. Templeton has been named manager of Security-K National Bank's Anaheim Branch according to James E. Shelter chairman of the board of directors. Gerald L. Templeton tors. He replaces Joseph G. Svensen, who will manage the bank El Centro Branch. Assistant manager at Anahi since May, 1954, Templeton's b career started at Lynwood Braun in 1946. Later he transferred Compton and was made superintendent of Orange County's Metropolitan Area. The great growth here is widely known across the country because the federal government includes no mention of Orange County in its frequent ports on metropolitan areas; present, Orange County "lumped" into the "Los Angles Long Beach Metropolitan Area"; federal reports, but is not mentioned as a part of that area; recently Governor Goodwin Knight instructed the California State Department of Employment to begin including Orange County in the mention of the area; it now reads "Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County," but other departments are still ignored Orange County, as a metropolitan area. Edith H. Baier Funeral on Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Edith H. Baier, 48 years of age, were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. E. W. Matthias, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, reading the service. She passed away Friday at her home at 2162 Catalpa Street, this city, after a short illness, residing here for three years. She was a native of New York. The survivors are her husband, John E. Baier of the home; two sons, Teddy and Edmond; one daughter, Bernetta, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Julia Darrah of New York; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Favro of Arizona, and four brothers, Thomas, Loran, Grant and Gilbert Darrah, all of New York. The body was shipped to Morrissonville, New York, for interment. IN PENSACOLA SCHOOL Navy Ens. Dale P. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers of 1413 W. La Palma, Anaheim, and husband of the former Miss Jeanette M. Bettinger of 758 N. Janss St., this city, is undergoing instrument, formation and night flight training at Corry Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, near Pensacola, Fla. Before entering this final phase of basic training, students complete the precision-acrobatic stage of flight. Upon completion of basic training they are assigned to advanced training in anti-submarine or patrol planes. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith were married on Aug. 27, 1907 in a farm home near Coulterville, Ill. They lived on a farm for 17 years. Mr. Nesmith then studied and received his degree as a hydraulic and electrical engineer. They came to Anaheim 27 years ago and he was associated with the Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Company until his retirement. For the past several years, Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith have been catering meals for a number of Anaheim groups. CALL KEystone 5-2206 FOR GAZETTE WANT ADS Several beautifully decorated tables were placed in the lounge, each table representing some phase of the Nesmith's happy years together. A well, a tree of golden bells and arrangements of wellow flowers and a large placque over the mantel centered with the large numerals "50" and completed with gold lace around the edge enhanced with flowers set a pretty decorative theme. Mrs. Nesmith managed the Anaheim High School cafeteria for 18 years, retiring in 1954. Mrs. Teresa Henzler, associated with Mrs. Nesmith at this time, headed a committee of former co-workers who prepared and served the refreshments during the afternoon. Three of the guests present for the delightful event were present at the wedding fifty years ago, these being John Bouas of Huntington Beach, George Bouas of Los Angeles and Mrs. Blanche Fendley of Anaheim, brothers and sisters of Mrs. Nesmith. Mrs. Nesmith greeted guests in a gown of rose lace over taffeta and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith were married on Aug. 27, 1907 in a farm home near Coulterville, Ill. They lived on a farm for 17 years. Mr. Nesmith then studied and received his degree as a hydraulic and electrical engineer. They came to Anaheim 27 years ago and he was associated with the Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Company until his retirement. For the past several years, Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith have been catering meals for a number of Anaheim groups. ATTENDING RADIO SCHOOL Pvt Cary E. Wiethorn, son of Mrs. T. H. Wedel, 316 S. H. St., Anaheim, recently completed the radio teletype operation course at the Army's Southern Signal School, Fort Gore Go. The 15-week course train Wiethorn to operate radio tracing and receiving sets in combination with teletypewriter equipment. The 18-year-old driver entered the Army last February and completed basic combat training at Fort Ord. He is a 1956 graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Magazine Fights for Recognition of Orange County How much longer can federal officials ignore Orange County?" It's the question that comes to mind as you read the latest issue of Orange County Industrial News Monthly. This general-interest magazine is sorting industrial developments throughout the county has this come up with more startling evidence to prove that Orange County should be added to list of 176 "Standard Metro Areas" designated by the General Bureau of the Budget and Bureau of the Census. Orange County Industrial News states that there are at least 600 people living within a 12-radius here in Orange County also presents official state estimates to show that 140,500 now employed in Orange City. These two facts justify recognition of Orange County as metropolitan area." The great growth here is not only known across the country because the federal government includes no mention of Orange County in its frequent reports on metropolitan areas. At present, Orange County is shaped into the "Los Angeles Beach Metropolitan Area" in local reports, but is not mentioned as a part of that area. Reilly Governor Goodwin J. 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEM Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thu Open House of New Telephone Co. Installation Marks 75 Years Service Plans for an open house in Pacific Telephone's Anaheim central office in conjunction with the city's 100 year celebration were announced today by manager Herb Perry. The two-day affair, to be held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19 and 20 will feature the latest in telephone electronics at the company's Lemon Street switching center. "We are celebrating our 75th year of telephone service to the community as well," Perry said. "Part of the exchange was originally founded in 1882 by the Sunset Telephone Company. In 1905 a record of 96 telephones was recorded for the area. That same year a franchise was granted to W. L. Porterfield for establishing a telephone system. This later was sold to the Home Telephone Company." The manager went on to say that Pacific Telephone acquired the properties of the Sunset Company in 1916 and later purchased the Home Company in 1918, which resulted in the unification of the 38 square mile exchange area. According to Perry, all telephone subscribers, friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house festivities. Hours Frank H. Perry, Businessman Here, Passes Away Sun. Frank H. Perry, co-owner of Perry, Pressel and Tull Hardware, now known as Pressel, Rogers and Pressel, passed away last Sunday at St. Jude Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Colorado 74 years ago and came to Anaheim in 1883, making his home at 224 No. Olive Street. The deceased was the father-in-law of Marshall N. McFle, Anaheim postmaster. Survivors are his wife, Winnie A. Perry of the home; one daughter, Mrs. McFle, and two grandchildren. H. S. Students to Register This Next Week Here All students new to Ana Union High School District report to the school in the past attendance area for preliminary registration between 8 a.m. 4 p.m. during this week and week beginning Tuesday. Seven students who anticipate a class of schedule should confer with office of the school concern fore the general register which has been scheduled for day, Sept. 6. For additional information, may be made to the following schools: Anaheim High School 811 West Center Street, KEyton 5-6031; Grades 10, 11 and 12. Western High School, Western Avenue, JACKSON 7-Grades 9 and 10. Fremont Junior High School 608 West Center Street, KEyton 5-1151; Grades 7, 8, and 9. Brookhurst Junior High School 601 No. Brookhurst, KEystone 7202; Grades 7, 8 and 9. Orangeview Junior High School (Temporarily at Western School) 9411 Western School. The great growth here is not only known across the counbricae because the federal government includes no mention of Organ County in its frequent results on metropolitan areas. At cent, Orange County is raped into the "Los AngelesBeach Metropolitan Area" in oral reports, but is not mended as a part of that area. Rely Governor Goodwin J. night instructed the California Department of Employment begin including Orange County the mention of the area, so now reads "Los Angeles-Long Orange County," but feddepartments are still ignoring age County, as a metropoliarea. L. Templeton Named Security Bank Manager Gerald L. Templeton He replaces Joseph G. Stewho will manage the bank's centro Branch. istant manager at Anaheim May 1954, Templeton's bank started at Lynwood Branch 146. Later he transferred to centron and was made supra- The manager went on to say that Pacific Telephone acquired the properties of the Sunset Company in 1916 and later purchased the Home Company in 1918, which resulted in the unification of the 38 square mile exchange area. According to Perry, all telephone subscribers, friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house festivities. Hours will be from 1 to 9 p.m. both days. Hundreds of school children will visit the communications center during morning hours on the same days, he said. "You'll have an opportunity to see close at hand telephone people, in appropriate 18th century costume, and equipment, both old and new, that will be on display." Experienced personnel from all departments of the company will take guests on guided tours. They also will see a special outdoor construction show in the parking area adjacent to the main building. Mrs. Caroline Luce, Long-Time Resident Here, Passes Friday Mrs. Caroline S. Luce, a resident of Anaheim for 40 or more years, passed away at the Santa Maria Rest Home in Fullerton last Friday after a short illness. She was born in Nebraska 79 years ago and had resided at the home at 931 No. Dickel Street for the past four years. She is survived by her husband, Walter S. Luce of the home, one son, Bernard L. Hoyt of West Covina; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Faught of Studio City, and Mrs. Anna Schultz of Battle Creek, Neb. The Rev. Myron H. Key, pastor of the Unity Church in Santa Ana, read the service in Melrose Abbey chapel last Monday at 2 p.m. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary were the funeral directors. In memory of Mrs. Luce, the family requested that no flowers be sent but the money be sent to the Cancer Fund. Optimists Hear Report on Russia Mrs. Bessie Walls was principal speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Optimist Club last week, bringing a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Russia. She was introduced by Cliff Elliott, program chairman. During her discussion of Russia, Mrs. Walls stated the Russians believe the United States want war, and she went on further to say that there is a lot of building going on in that country. In her discussion on the welfare of its people, she said they have a pension plan which starts at the age of 55 years with an income of $85 per month. In her reference to the working classes, the average salary is $200 per month, which is far inadequate since a suit ranges from $100 to $500, ties cost from $5 to $20 and silk material is $40 a yard. As has been reported many times, women of that country are dressed in the cheaper types of materials and hosiery and shoes. The average salary basis would account for that factor. The meeting this evening, Thursday, will have a representative of the Anaheim Centennial Committee present who will tell of the plans for the week-long celebration in September. The program for this evening has not been announced and is designed as a surprise for the membeship. Death Sunday Claim: Oscar Christianson, Resident Here 37 Y Oscar E. Christianson, an heim resident for 37 years, claimed by death in St. Juden pital last Sunday after a illness. He was 81 years oveand was born in Sweden. He is survived by his wife, Christianson of Anaheim; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Weanaheim; and Mrs. Alma W. Whittier; four grandchiland one sister, Miss Hilda t tianson of Sweden. He was a member of o Lutheran Church of this city. Private funeral services conducted by the Rev. M. Stief, pastof of Grace Luthin the chapel at Melrose; this afternoon, Thursday, o'clock with interment in Mausoleum, Backs, Campbekaulbars were funeral direction in lieu of flowers, the famiquested contributions be securte Grace Lutheran Church buifund or to the Heart Fund. Jacqueline Lemke, Kenneth Knott Wed on Saturday Miss Jacqueline Lemke, doter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke of Fullerton, became bride of Kenneth Dale Knotof Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. of La Habra, and grandsheMr. and Mrs. Walter Knotknott's Berry Farm of N Park, last Saturday in ring rites at St. Mary's Ca- He replaces Joseph G. Steward who will manage the bank's central Branch. Resistant manager at Anaheim May, 1954, Templeton's bank started at Lynwood Branch 1946. Later he transferred to Boston and was made supervisory in 1950. He continued that position until going to Kingston Park a year later, he assumed the duties of administrative assistant and installment loan man. Templeton was born in Long Island and was graduated from Trinity High School. He served in the Army during World War II and his wife, Maxine, have children, Stephen, 14; Cheryl and Greg, 2. They live in Elm where he is a member of Lions Club, Mother Colony Nicole Lodge, is active in Cancer and is president of the Ana-Symphony Association. ENDING RADIO SCHOOL L Cary E. Wielhorn, son of T. H. Wedel, 316 S. East Anaheim, recently completed radio teletype operation at the Army's Southeast-Signal School, Fort Gordon, The 15-week course trained horn to operate radio transmitting and receiving sets in communication with teletypewriter equipment. The 18-year-old soldered the Army last February and completed basic compraining at Fort Ord. He is a 1956 graduate of Anaheim on High School. The Rev. Myron H. Key, pastor of the Unity Church in Santa Ana, read the service in Melrose Abbey chapel last Monday at 2 p.m. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary were the funeral directors. In memory of Mrs. Luce, the family requested that no flowers be sent but the money be sent to the Cancer Fund. C. F. Kesterson, City Employee Many Years, Dies Charles F. Kesterson 69 year old native of Arkansas who came to Anaheim thirty years ago, residing at 820 E. Center St., died early Friday evening at Anaheim Community Hospital after a brief illness. He was an employee of the city for many years. He is survived by one son, Olen Kesterson of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Watkins of Oroville and Mrs. Faris A. Philpott of Anaheim and nine grandchildren. There are also three sisters and three brothers in Arkansas. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Monday at 2 p.m. after which the remains were shipped to Arkansas for interment. Thirty-two more families will receive free mail delivery, according to an announcement by Congressman James B. Utt (R-28th Dist. City mail delivery will be extended by the Post Office Department to include 1745 - 1791 West Ball Road, a development of eight 4-unit apartment houses, effective Sept. 3, 1957. The meeting this evening, Thursday, will have a representative of the Anaheim Centennial Committee present who will tell of the plans for the week-long celebration in September. The program for this evening has not been announced and is designed as a surprise for the membeship. Members of the club brought groceries and other items to last week's meeting which will be taken to "Shorty" Allen, who has been ill for several weeks. William Fleischman, Local Resident 22 Years, Dies Wed. William Fleischman, a native of Woodlake, Neb., and a resident of Anaheim for 22 years, died Wednesday morning at his home at 729 N. Pine St. He was 62 years old. He leaves his wife, Emma Fleischman, one son, Earl M. Fleischman, of Fullerton; two daughters, Mrs. Earline L. Willis of Anaheim and Miss Loraine Fleischman, a missionary in Japan; two brothers, Otto and Ed Fleischman of Oregon; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Kimmel, Mrs. Anna Aebl, Mrs. Augusta Rich and Mrs. Helen Watson, all of Oregon, and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist church. Funeral services will be conducted from the Bethel Baptist church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Berthold Jackisteit officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim Cemetery, Hilgenfeld Mortuary is fn charge of arrangements. Miss Jacqueline Lemke, deter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke of Fullerton, became bride of Kenneth Dale Knott of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Hof of La Habra, and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott Knott's Berry Farm of New Park, last Saturday in cring rites at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Fullerton, the Reverend O'Brien reading the tial Mass. The lovely blue tones in church decoration were picked in the pale blue gowns worn by the bridal attendants. The bride was lovely in a set of nylon tulle and Chantilly fashioned with a fitted bodice short sleeves with a full skirt. Lace topped her tulle and her fingertip veil cascading from a pearl crown. White or surrounded by stephanotis arranged in a semi-crescent quet topping her white Bible. Miss Patricia Lemke was sister's maid of honor while liam Jewett, Jr., served as man. Bridesmaids were Judi Bauerlein, Miss Carol and Mrs. Donald Boals. F girl was Miss Jamie Grimel Artesia. Ushers were James well, David Lemke, brother of bride, Wayne Collins, cousin the bridegroom, Brian Go and Steven Knott, brother of bridegroom. Following the reception at one's Restaurant in Fullerton young couple left for a high moon trip to San Francisco Lake Tahoe area and upon return they will move to a new home at 1041 Concourse in La Habra. TO ALL THAT GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY STATE OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY If. 11 Thursday, August 29, 1957 No. 13 U.S. Students to Register This – Next Week Here All students new to Anaheim High School District should report to the school in the proper attendance area for preliminary registration between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. during this week and the next beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3. Students who anticipate a change schedule should confer with the price of the school concerned before the general registration, which has been scheduled for Friday, Sept. 6. For additional information, calls may be made to the following schools: Anaheim High School, West Center Street, KEystone 031; Grades 10, 11 and 12. Western High School, 9411 Western Avenue, JAckson 7-2225; Grades 9 and 10. Fremont Junior High School, West Center Street, KEystone 151; Grades 7, 8, and 9. Brookhurst Junior High School, No. Brookhurst, KEystone 5-2; Grades 7, 8 and 9. Orangeview Junior High School temporarily at Western High School. Pre-School Registration Dates Announced for Elementary Pupils Sedlock Jewelers Suffer $2,000 Loss to Burglaries Sometimes late Monday night or early Tuesday morning burglaries entered Sedlock Jewelers at 126 E. Center Street, and made off with an estimated $2,000 worth of jewelry. Entrance was made from the sky-light and the burglar or burglar left by way of the rear door, leaving it unlocked. Mr. Sedlock reported to officers that he locked the store Monday evening at 9 o'clock and when he arrived Tuesday morning at about 8:50, he discovered the robbery. He said after the robbers had removed the jewelry from the show-case boxes, they very neatly and orderly replaced all the boxes to their original places in the showcases. Reported as missing was several diamond rings, wedding rings etc. Pre-school registration for all pupils new to the Anaheim Elementary Schools will be held in each of the school buildings of the Anaheim City School District on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 29 and 30, and continuing through Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and 4. Parents of all pupils In grades kindergarten through six who did not for any reason attend the Anaheim Elementary Schools last year are urged to see that their children are properly registered during this pre-school registration period, since this will insure satisfactory assignment to classes, provision for instructional supplies, and bus transportation for all eligible pupils. Children will be registered each day at each of the schools in the district between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12, and from 1 to 3 a.m. Parents of children who attended the Anaheim Elementary Schools last year are not required to re-register their children unless the family has moved from Death Sunday Claims Oscar Christianson, President Here 37 Yrs. Oscar E. Christianson, an Anaheim resident for 37 years, was killed by death in St. Jude Hospital last Sunday after a short illness. He was 81 years of age and was born in Sweden. He is survived by his wife, Ida Christianson of Anaheim; twoaughters, Mrs. Lillian West of Anaheim; and Mrs. Alma Wekall Whittler; four grandchildren, one sister, Miss Hilda Christenson of Sweden. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church of this city. Private funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Harry Ref, pastof of Grace Lutheran, the chapel at Melrose Abbey afternoon. Thursday, at 3 o'clock with interment in the Musoleum. Backs, Campbell and Rubbars were funeral directors. In lieu of flowers, the family requested contributions be sent to Grace Lutheran Church building or to the Heart Fund. Jacqueline Lemke, Kenneth Knott Wed on Saturday Miss Jacqueline Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Lemke of Fullerton, became the niece of Kenneth Dale Knott, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Knott La Habra, and grandson of Mrs. Walter Knott of Knott's Berry Farm of Buena Park, last Saturday in double rites at St. Mary's Catholic Mr. Sedlock reported to officers that he locked the store Monday evening at 9 o'clock and when he arrived Tuesday morning at about 8:50, he discovered the robbery. He said that after the robbers had removed the jewelry from the show-case boxes, they very neatly and orderly replaced all the boxes to their original places in the showcases. Reported as missing was several diamond rings, wedding-ring sets, two men's electric shavers, lighters, a large group of men's watches, rosaries and necklaces. A full case of women's watches was not disturbed. Junior Baseball Tournament Here Drawing to Close As the 12th Annual Invitational American Legion Junior Baseball tournament nears the end, two features take the spotlight, namely the fifth area and sixth area all stars' game 8 p.m. tonight. Thursday, Aug. 29, and the championship game at 8 p.m. tonight, Thursday, Aug 29, and the Championship game 8 p.m. Friday the 30th, both games at La Palma Park Stadium. The all star game was programmed so as to give the finalist a short rest before the important contest, the winner of which will receive an award an expenses paid vacation for one week at Catalina Island. The two teams in the championship game will have survived the onslaught of the 76 teams entered in this year's tournament that required the use of diamonds of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana. D. Patrick Ahern, general chairman, names the previous champions: 1946 Walter Brinkop 281; 1947 La Verne-San Dimas; 1948 Santa Barbara 49; 1949 Burbank 150; 1950 Crenshaw 715; 1951 Merchant Marine 429; 1952 Fullerton 142; 1953-54 Lakewood 496; 1955 Compton 152 and 1956 Anaheim 72. Anaheim boys playing in the tournament and classified in the fifth area are: John Baker on the pitching staff; Gary Thornton, catcher; Bill Essex, first base; Parents are required by state law to furnish proof of age of children who will be registered in kindergarten or grade one. Children may be enrolled in kindergarten if they will be five years of age on or before the first day of December, 1957, and may enter the first grade if they will be six years of age on or before the first day of December, 1957. Report cards, transfer cards and other records from schools formerly attended are helpful in all cases and parents are asked to present these at time of registration. In order to provide more adequately and economically for the transportation of all bus pupils, schools this year will open at staggered hours, some schools commencing classes at 8:30 a.m., while others will commence classes at 9 a.m. Children will receive the same amount of classroom instructional time regardless of school hours. There will be no double-sessioning in any of the schools unless the number of new pupils who have moved into Anaheim over the summer months is much larger than has been anticipated, Supt. Robert E. Shanks stated. All pupils who formerly attended the Anaheim City Schools, as well as all those new pupils who have registered by noontime on Sept. 4, will receive a postcard through the mails on or about Sept. 6 informing them as to their class, room and teacher assignments, as well as the hours they will attend school. Classes will be scheduled to run for a full institutional day as Kenneth Knott Wed on Saturday Miss Jacqueline Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Lemke of Fullerton, became the wife of Kenneth Dale Knott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Knott La Habra, and grandson of Mrs. Walter Knott of Knott's Berry Farm of Buena Park, last Saturday in double rites at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton, the Rev. Fr. Vincent O'Brien reading the nupMass. The lovely blue tones in the church decoration were picked up by bridal attendants. The bride was lovely in a gown with yellow tulle and Chantilly lace embroidered with a fitted bodice and tart sleeves with a full tulle skirt. Lace topped her tulle mitts and her fingertip veil cascaded from a pearl crown. White orchids grounded by stephanotis were arranged in a semi-crescent bouquet topping her white Bible. Miss Patricia Lemke was her mother's maid of honor while Wilmie Jewett, Jr., served as best man. Bridesmaids were Miss Bauerlein, Miss Carol Dore Mrs. Donald Boals. Flower was Miss Jamie Grimes of Resia. Ushers were James Maxlal, David Lemke, brother of the late, Wayne Collins, cousin of bridegroom, Brian Gorham, and Steven Knott, brother of the bridegroom. Following the reception at Nixd Restaurant in Fullerton, the young couple left for a honey-on trip to San Francisco and the Tahoe area and upon their return, they will move to their home at 1041 Concourse St. La Habra. Anaheim boys playing in the tournament and classified in the fifth area are: John Baker on the pitching staff; Gary Thornton, catcher; Bill Essex, first base; Irv Knowles, second base, and Don Penfield, outfield. Mother of Local Woman Passes Away Mrs. Geneva L. Dresser, mother of Mrs. Virginia Skoglund of this city, passed away at her home in Long Beach following an extended illness. She was 66 years of age and was born in Oregon, residing in Long Beach for 36 years. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Gaddess of Merced, and six grandchildren. The Rev. O. A. Awerkamp, of her home church, officiated at funeral services held this morning, Thursday, at 11 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary. Interment followed in Westminster Memorial Park. Opening the work of the new year, the Poultry Department of the county agriculture department will meet Sept. 3 at the Farm Bureau Hall in Orange, the meeting to convene at 7:30 p.m. Joe Wood of Baldwin Park will talk on "Should Southern California Have an Egg Marketing Order", giving his experienced viewpoints on this subject. Other important business will be brought before the members. All pupils who formerly attended the Anaheim City Schools, as well as all those new pupils who have registered by noontime on Sept. 4, will receive a postcard through the mails on or about Sept. 6 informing them as to their class, room and teacher assignments, as well as the hours they will attend school. Classes will be scheduled to run for a full instructional day, as usual, on the opening day of school, Sept. 10, 1957, and the cooperation of all parents of new pupils in registering their children during the pre-school registration period will do much to assist the district in helping all children settle down to the serious business of school work on the opening day, Superintendent Shanks pointed out. Elizabeth Faessel Passes on Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Faessel, mother of Norbert Faessel of this city, passed away last Sunday in Basler Rest Home in Santa Ana after a lingering illness. She was 80 years of age and a native of Indiana, had resided in Anaheim for four years. Surviving other than her son are four grandchildren; one brother, John Rausch of Ind.; and one sister, Mrs. Regina Meyers of Kentucky. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Holy Rosary was held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel last evening, Wednesday, with Mass celebrated today, Thursday, at St. Boniface Church at 9 a.m. Interment followed in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.