anaheim-gazette 1957-09-05

Anaheim Centennial Celebration Program Is Full Week of Activities, Starts Sun. Final preparations for a full week of activities for the Anaheim Centennial Celebration have been completed and all is in readiness for the event. Starting Friday evening, Sept. 6th the celebration marks one of the most important events in the history of Anaheim, set to commemorate 100 years of growth for this city, experiencing good times, adverse times and ending the century with a boom-like growth in population until today it boasts a population of probably 75,000 persons. The Centennial Queen’s Coronation Ball will be held tomorrow, Friday evening at Disneyland Hotel, on the second floor, with a top dance orchestra to play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. At this time the Centennial Queen will be crowned and she will reign over the full week of festivities, beginning on Sunday, Sept. 8, and running through Friday, Sept. 13. Religious Heritage Day will be celebrated on Sunday with union services at La Palma Park Stadium at 7 p.m. The special centennial service is being sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Churches and will commemorate the early day worship of the pioneer citizens who came to the wilderness and brought it forth to a prosperous community. A very unusual ceremony will be held immediately after the union service with the Anaheim American Legion Post "burning the American Flag", which is the only way a badly damaged American Flag can be destroyed. An official invitation has been extended by the Rev. Fr. Paul L. Peterson, assistant pastor of St. Boniface Catholic Church, to all members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to attend their Solgnn High Mass at 1 p.m. A special centennial sermon will be delivered. Monday, Sept. 9, California "Admission Day" and officially known during the Centennial Celebration as California Day, the American Legion will conduct a "Time Capsule" burial at La Palma Park at 2 p.m. Sen. John Murdy will be the principal speaker for the day. The presentation of "Centurama", a spectacle featuring more than 1200 local citizens will have its opening run of the week, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. at La Palma Park Stadium on Monday. This feature will run through Friday night. It is a fully costumed spectacle to be presented on a stage 300 feet long and will be professionally produced. Depicting the colorful history of this city, the actors and choruses will enact a panorama of the founding of the city, down through the years to the present day, thus bringing the romantic history to the newer residents of Anaheim in a fuller realization of the struggles and hardships the founding fathers experienced in the establishment of the village within the live willow fence er at the joint service club meeting at the Elks Club at 12:25 p.m. Recognition and Homecoming Day is planned for Wednesday Headquarters will be at the Mother Colony House on North West Street. Feature of the day will be a guided tour of historic landmarks within the City of Anaheim. The judging of the "Brother of the Brush" contest, that has sute growth so prevalent on the streets for the past several weeks, will be held at the Great Theatre at 6 p.m. on Thursday which has been designated as Orange County Day. After the great "coming out party", the probability is that a number of prominent citizens will be unrigenalbe back in their nature "beauty", since local citizens have become accustomed to see them as "shaveless denizens in the early days". The final day of celebrations Friday is Ladies Day which will feature a fashion show of old style dresses and will be presented at 1 p.m. at the Fox Theatre. Added entertainment for ladies will be a Barber Shirt Quartet, singers, dancers and awarding of prizes. This event will last until 3 o'clock and is free of charge. The conclusion of "Centuram" will also be held on this day. The success of the Centennial Celebration depends upon even Elizabeth Seekins, Wife of Former Business Man, Dies Elizabeth Holiday Seekins, 52 year old native of Pennsylvania and a resident of Anaheim for 13 years, died early Wednesday morning in St. Jude Hospital. She leaves her husband, Emmanuel D. Seekins, 321 S. Lemon Street; four daughters, Mrs. Herb Smith of San Luis Obispo, Mrs. Harold Carney of Orange, Mrs. Richard Terry of Anaheim and Miss Shirley Seekins at home; one brother, Charles A. Holiday of Anaheim and five grandchildren. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the Anaheim Ebell Club. Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Friday at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. I. Andrews, a close friend of the family, will officiate, to be followed by the Eastern Star ritual at Anaheim cemetery. 2 Anaheim Men Out For Football at Orange Coast College Two former Valencia and two Anaheim prep flashes are candidates for positions on the Orange Coast College grid machine, now going through two-a-day drills on the Pirate Field. The ex-Valencia aspirants are flashy halfback Joe Rodriguez and lineman Harold Polley. Guard Steve Lyons and lineman be professionally produced. Depicting the colorful history of this city, the actors and choruses will enact a panorama of the founding of the city, down through the years to the present day, thus bringing the romantic history to the newer residents of Anaheim in a fuller realization of the struggles and hardships the founding fathers experienced in the establishment of the village within the live willow fence encompassing a square mile of living, working inhabitants. 42 More Kirkhill Employees Join Service Club Rolls Kirkhill Rubber Company has added 42 members to the company's service club rolls in the past four months, it was announced by William J. Haney, president of the Brea firm. Stella Telles, Norton Deal and Robert Robb received recognition for 20-year service, while Josephine Creedon, Harold Calkin and Frank Escallie became 15-year veterans of the company. Personnel who reached five years in the period are Eleanor LaPorto, Evan Gould, Mary Huizing, Glenn Ford, Floyd Wamsley, Eula Young, Warren Tait, Catherine Davis, Dollie Malone, Lois Homewood, Henry Becker, John Gregory, Oliver Choate, Esther Randel. Tom Ryan, Valden Hughes, Richard Blakemore, Clive Krigbaum, Fred Woodard, Thomas Parker, Floyd Wymore, Isabelle Taylor, Arthur Proulx, Venus Cruse, Leora Ford, Joseph Abbey, Pearl Bivens, Helen Trader, Armand Dho, Jess Hoosier, Milred Abbott, Lloyd Chandler, Hope Richards, Dean Roberts, Jack Lackey and Robert Carter. Francisca Lopez, III Yrs. Old, Passes After Short Illness Miss Francisca G. Lopez, 111 years of age, said to be the oldest resident of Anaheim, passed away last Sunday at Orange County General Hospital following all fall classes is availa... For Football at Orange Coast College Two former Valencia and two Anaheim prep flashes are candidates for positions on the Orange Coast College grid machine, now going through two-a-day drills on the Pirate Field. The ex-Valencia aspirants are flashy halfback Joe Rodriguez and lineman Harold Polley. Guard Steve Lyons and lineman Phil Miller are the ex-Colonists. Head coach Steve Musseau has upwards of 50 candidates going through their paces, led by 17 returnees from last year's Eastern Conference title winner. Four first-stringers returning are Al Story, end; Ed Chambers, guard; Ed Bain, center, and Darrell Jones, halfback. Opening game, the annual Lions Club contest, is scheduled Sept. 26 on the Pirates field. Margaret H. Garrison Claimed by Death Margaret H. Garrison, an Anaheim resident since 1907, passed away at her home at 731 No. Zeyn Street, after a prolonged illness. She was 77 years old and a native of Illinois. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hatfield and Mrs. Lois Hall; one grandchild, Donald Enearl and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. last Saturday in the chapel at Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary. The Rev. Harry Stelf read the last service and interment followed in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Francisca Lopez, III Yrs. Old, Passes After Short Illness Miss Francisca G. Lopez, 111 years of age, said to be the oldest resident of Anaheim, passed away last Sunday at Orange County General Hospital following a short illness. She was born in Mexico and had resided in the United States and Anaheim for 41 years, the home being at 118½ W. Adele Street. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Left to mourn her passing are one brother, Blas Gutierrez; one sister, Justina Lopez Guttierez, four nephews and a niece, all of Anaheim. Holy Rosary was recited Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with Mass celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface Church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. COMPLETES "BOOT" Jack Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Wagner of 636 Pepper St., Anaheim, completed recruit training Aug. 29 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. The 11 week course includes instruction in all basic military subjects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines are assigned to a unit for further infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. Alva E. Hargrove Passes Away Here Alca E. Hargrove passed away at his home at 10742 Highland 101 following an extended illnne He was born in Louisiana years ago and had been a re dent of Anaheim since 1919. He was a member of the F Baptist Church of Anaheim. Survivors are his wife, Elbeth M. Hargrove or the hon three daughters, Mrs. He Janss of Silverado, Mrs. Berer Deneau of Fullerton, and M Marilyn Schuler of Buena Pa two sons, Alva O. Hargrove Anaheim, and Phillip E. Hargrove Mt. View, and nine granddren. Funeral services were held Friday from the Backs-Troutn and Kaulbars Mortuary cha with the Rev. Bob Kevork pastor of the church, of which was a member, reading the sice at 10 a.m. Interment foll ed in Anaheim cemetery. 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thursd Several New Laws Affect Motorists, Effective Sept. 11 Paul Mason, Director of Motor Vehicles, Sacramento, reviewed major developments in Department of Motor Vehicles responsibilities under amended or added provisions of the State’s Vehicle Code, most of them effective Sept. 11, 1957. The new license laws will place first-time licensees on a three-year term. If they maintain good records their licenses may become eligible for five-year renewal. If their records show two or more traffic violations in the case of operators, or four or more in the case of chauffeurs, they may receive renewals for probationary two-year terms only. Failure to renew within 30 days of the expiration date of any license results in limitation of renewal to the three-year period, similar to an original or first-time license. The commission of any felony in which a motor vehicle is involved is grounds for limiting the renewal to two years. These terms for drivers’ licenses are also to be tied in with a L. A. County Fair Biggest Event Presented to Date Announcement by President-Manager C. B. Afflerbaugh that the 30th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 13-29, is in reality, 20 exhibitions combined into one notable exhibition, gives an idea of the magnitude to which the event has grown in its endeavor to adequately reflect the unprecedented agricultural, industrial and cultural growth of the southland. The divisions include agriculture, horticulture, photography, floral, livestock, small stock, domestic arts, junior fair, home builder’s new products and model homes, home shows, public schools, dairy products, California wines, apiary, automotive and house trailers, sports, recreation and outdoor living, science and invention, gems, rocks and minerals, armed forces, etc. An outstanding attraction will be the International photographic exhibit occupying an entire building and including the works of foremost photographers of America and other countries. The novel “Junior Fair” will present a really remarkable showing of Chapman College Classes Begin 16 Classes will begin at Chapman College for the first session the regular school year Sept., following orientation week. Registration, tours, tests faculty conferences are scheduled for the week of Sept. 9. Classes in evening division start Sept. 23. Courses specially designed to meet the needs of the Orange County business community will be included in new evening division program. Rector Paul H. Demaree reports today. In addition to 11 courses the area of business, there be available a generous selection of courses in other fields. Deee said. Most of the courses be for the junior and senior year. Among business subjects offered will be courses in account business law, credits and courses, money and banking, personnel management, public relations public speaking, real estate applied statistics. The evening curriculum will balanced with courses in chemistry, education, English, history mathematics, philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology speech and physics, according Real Estate Courses Planned Orange County Courses for three real estate jobs to be offered in Santa Ana and one in Fullerton this week have been announced by University of California Extension. Local courses are present with the university in cooperation with the California Division Real Estate, the Education Committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, the California Real Estate Association, with Karl Venter as director. Santa Ana courses meet at Ana College from 7 to 9:30 on Sept. 17, George D. Property manager, will in a class in "Property Management" and on Sept. 18, Harold Goettsch, realtor, will hold classes in "Real Estate Practice" George H. Jones will hold in "Valuation of Real Properties." Fullerton class will meet Fullerton Junior College also from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The course, Estate Finance," will be Sept. 18 with Samuel P. real estate specialist, as actor. Registration for these classes currently being accepted by that University of California division offices, Los Angeles 24, through the first week of the semester, providing places remain general information concern-all fall classes is available. The Director cited as another improvement the new provision requiring that operators licenses be specially endorsed to permit driving of motor vehicles weighing more than 12,000 pounds, or driving any motor vehicle towing another vehicle weighing more than 6,000 pounds. Another new law will require applicants for drivers' licenses to demonstrate ability to read and understand the simple English used in highway traffic control and directional signs. He also commended the legislative enactment of a law requiring that a photograph of the licensee be shown on the face of the license. Motor Vehicle legislation this year made an important acknowledgement of the heavier responsibility every motorist must carry for meeting the cost of damages in highway accidents by amending the Financial Responsibility laws. Liability requirement limits are increased from the existing $5,000-$10,000-$1,000 minimums to $10,000-$20,000-$5,000, respectively. These new limits generally become operative on July 1, 1959. In an entirely different field, under supervision of the Registrar of Vehicles, the Director pointed to important advances in automotive industry regulation and control measures. The new auto dealer and wrecker laws, the new trailers, sports, recreation and outdoor living, science and invention, gems, rocks and minerals, armed forces, etc. An outstanding attraction will be the International photographic exhibit occupying an entire building and including the works of foremost photographers of America and other countries. The novel "Junior Fair" will present a really remarkable showing of youth achievement. Feature displays in the palace of agriculture will present agricultural products arrayed in dramatic and colorful exhibits. The famed California wines come in for their share of attention. The floral division tends largely towards the practical in offering ideas and suggestions to new home owners. Newcomers Can Get Gardening Pointers At Meeting Sept. 12 Garden experts from various parts of Orange County will present a forum on "Beginning of the Garden Year" at an open meeting in Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd. at Taft Ave., on Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. "The newcomer who has troubles getting a garden started right in a new subdivision can seek advice about his gardening problems and will be welcome to attend this meeting, sponsored by the Orange County branch of the American Begonia Society," according to Lou Scalley, branch president. Panel members have won blue ribbons and trophies, served as accredited judges at flower shows, and as officers of national and local plant societies, he said. They include Mrs. Scalley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motschman of Garden Grove, Mrs. Darrell Bath of Santa Ana, Charles Fox of Anaheim and Don Horton of Costa Mesa. To contrast with the everyday problems to be presented to the panel, Horton will show slides and discuss "Ten Strange and Exotic Plants." Although no charge is made for the meeting, Scalley said, visitors may wish to patronize the plant. Nora P. Chaffee Resident Here 2 Years, Passes Sat Mrs. Nora Pibel Chaffee, of Elmer H. Chaffee, passed away at the family home at So. Resh Street, this city Saturday after a lengthy illness. She was a native of South Dakota and had resided in the town of Anaheim for the past years. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Other than her husband, leaves her parents, Mr. and Alfred H. Pibel of Anaheim, one sister, Miss Marjorie J. of Anaheim, teacher in the school system. The Rev. Arthur M. Stevens associate pastor of the Preterian Church, conducted service in the chapel of Backs-Troutland and Kaulbars Mortuary Wednesday at 3 p.m. Entombment in Fairhaven Mausoleum. New, Used Car Dealers Face New Law, Bond Requirement The State Department of Tor Vehicles will begin enforcement Oct. 1 of a new law requiring both new and used cars to post a $5,000 surety as a condition of obtaining DMV license to do business; law applies to applicants for ginal dealer licenses. Dealer censured prior to enactment of new Vehicle Code provisions not affected for the remainder this year. They will, how General information concerning fall classes is available class bulletin which may be used without charge at the University Extension Center, 813 North Hill Street, Los Angeles (Ucker 6123). A E. Hargrove passes away A E. Hargrove passed away home at 10742 Highway following an extended illness. Was born in Louisiana 69 ago and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1919. He was a member of the First East Church of Anaheim. Residents are his wife, Eliza M. Hargrove or the home; daughters, Mrs. Helen of Silverado, Mrs. Berenceau of Fullerton, and Mrs. Lyn Schuler of Buena Park; sons, Alva O. Hargrove of Anaheim, and Phillip E. Hargrove of View, and nine grandchildren. Mason reminded persons affected by the caravan laws, regulating the movement of vehicles for sale, that the caravaning provisions of the Vehicle Code have been repealed effective Dec. 31, 1957. "These laws are still in effect for the remaining months this year," he pointed out. California residents serving in the armed forces will be extended the same auto registration exemption privilege as that presently accorded non-resident military personnel, under terms of a new law passed at the 1957 regular session of the State Legislature, also effective Sept. 11. Director Mason explained that in the past, a Californian serving in the armed forces outside California was placed at a disadvantage upon being transferred to duty in his home state, in that any vehicle he might have owned and registered in another state was subject to registration immediately upon arrival here. The old law in this respect, Mason said, made no distinction between the civilian resident and the serviceman whose legal residence was in California, but required current vehicle registration by both while residing in the state. The Inquiring Mind is never satisfied with things as they are. It is always seeking ways to make things better and do things better. It assumes that everything and anything can be improved—Harlow H. Curtice. The great use of life is to aid it on something that will outfit it—William James. People are lonely because build walls instead of bridge Joseph Fort Newton. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE 11 Thursday, Sept. 5, 1957 No. 14 Chapman College classes begin 16th classes will begin at Chapman age for the first session of regular school year Sept. 16, wing orientation week. Registration, tours, tests and city conferences are schedfor the week of Sept. 9. Classes in evening division will Sept. 23. Courses specificdesigned to meet the needs the Orange County business community will be included in the evening division program, Dilor Paul H. Demaree reported by. addition to 11 courses in area of business, there will available a generous selection courses in other fields, Demaraid. Most of the courses will for the junior and senior years. Among business subjects offerwill be courses in accounting, business law, credits and collection, money and banking, personmanagement, public relations, public speaking, real estate and used statistics. The evening curriculum will be encoured with courses in chemiseducation, English, history, mathematics, philosophy, physics, phology, religion, sociology, school and physics, according to Proposed Variances Bring Fire at City Council in Tuesday Session Some 250 residents of the Broadway-Loara area gathered in the City Council chambers Tuesday evening to protest the request for a variance from single residential to light manufacturing zoning asked by Fairfield Homes, Inc. The area is located near the Anaheim Village subdivision. The long and hotly contested battle lasted for one and a half hours with the Council deciding to make a thorough study of the area from Lincoln Avenue south to Ball Road and from the railroad tracks west to Euclid Avenue. It was pointed out that a $5.5 million investment has already been made in Anaheim Village in which there are now 227 families with a total of 581 children. Some 93 more families are expected to arrive upon completion of the development, which will have an additional estimated 230 children. It was further pointed out that since the first of the year, 16 traffic accidents involving chil-den under 14 years of age had been injured in accidents and that with the manufacturing zone being permitted, it would further endanger the lives of its young citizens. The Walker and Lee, Inc. subdividers, submitted a variance to erect a dry cleaning plant and quick service family shirt laundry on Brookhurst Avenue between Ball Road and Orange Avenue, but due to the protests of residents of the Sherwood Forest area, the Council denied the request. Clyde A. Finley met defeat from the Council when he requested permission to use property at the northwest corner of Ball Road and Western Avenue as an auto repair shop and residence. Residents of the area felt this was not the type of business for a well established residential area. Residents in the area between Ball Road and Euclid Avenue appeared at the Council meeting to protest the request of Doyle and Shields for a 49 lane bowling alley, which will also have a billiard room, cocktail lounge, restaurant and coffee shop. will be courses in accounting, business law, credits and collecmology, money and banking, personmanagement, public relations, public speaking, real estate and education. The evening curriculum will be enriched with courses in chemistics education, English, history, mathematics, philosophy, physics, theology, religion, sociology, arch and physics, according to caree. Nora P. Chaffee President Here 37 Years, Passes Sat. Mrs. Nora Pibel Chaffee, wife Elmer H. Chaffee, passed at the family home at 558 Resh Street, this city, last day after a lengthy illness. was a native of South Dakond had resided in the City Anaheim for the past 37 years. The deceased was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Other than her husband, she has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Pibel of Anaheim, and sister, Miss Marjorie Pibel Anaheim, teacher in the local college system. The Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, associate pastor of the Presbyterian Church, conducted services the chapel of Backs-Troutman Kaulbars Mortuary Wednesday at 3 p.m. Entombment was hairhaven Mausoleum. New, Used Car Dealers Face New New,Bond Required The State Department of Movehicles will begin enforcement Oct. 1 of a new law reqirboth new and used car deaito post a $5,000 surety bond a condition of obtaining a V license to do business. The applies to applicants for oril dealer licenses. Dealers lined prior to enactment of the Vehicle Code provisions are affected for the remainder of year. They will, however, Trucks Under New Speed Law — HP A major change in the truck speed law effective Sept. 11, should be reviewed by all truck operators, says the California Highway Patrol. "The new speed law for trucks was passed by the 1957 State Legislature and becomes a part of the California Vehicle Code in September," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "It reads as follows: 'Any motor truck or truck tractor having three or more axles or any motor truck or tractor with any trailer or semi-trailer, or any combination thereof, shall not be driven on any highway at a speed in excess of 45 miles per hour. This section does not include any bus having three or more axles.'" "Analysis of 1956 data reveals that, of all commercial vehicle operators deemed at fault in traffic accidents in unincorporated areas, 28 per cent were in violation of speed laws," Caldwell stated. "The California Highway Patrol is beginning an extensive information program designed to bring this and other new laws to the attention of the general public." "Full enforcement emphasis will be applied to the new truck speed law," he concluded. Rabbit Breeders to Meet Saturday Eve. The state Rabbit Section of the California Farm Bureau Federation will meet on Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Hall, 1916 W. Chapman, Orange. The meeting will be called to order by chairman R. A. Schott of Riverside and his first order auto repair shop and residence. Residents of the area felt this was not the type of business for a well established residential area. Residents in the area between Ball Road and Euclid Avenue appeared at the Council meeting to protest the request of Doyle and Shields for a 49 lane bowling alley, which will also have a billiard room, cocktail lounge, restaurant and coffee shop. The proposed installation was to be on the north side of Ball Road. Residents stated that since Ball Road is too narrow for the increased traffic, they deemed it too hazardous for this type of business. There is also a new church across the street from the proposed buildings and a school nearby. The request was denied by the Council. The Northeast Annexation is back in the news again. The lawsuit aimed at the annexation of property near Placentia was delayed the middle of the week. Plaintiffs in the case are the City of Placentia and in another case, Robert L. Angle of 6741 Miller St., Placentia, who have soled forces in the suit against the City of Anaheim. The case was postponed until Sept. 13 in accordance with an agreement by both plaintiffs and the defendant. According to the suits brought by Angle and the City of Placentia, illegal procedures have been taken by Anaheim's City Council in attempting to annex the land in question. They claim the proposed annexation includes land that is zoned for agriculture and was included without the permission of the owners. Another point of contention is a Placentia-proposed annexation which includes part of the land in the proposed Anaheim annexation. Jurisdiction over that land will be another matter which the court must decide. Meanwhile, the City of Anaheim has been restrained from taking further action toward annexing the contested land until the matter is settled in the court. Routine Business For VFW Auxiliary At the last regular meeting Rabbit Breeders to Meet Saturday Eve. The state Rabbit Section of the California Farm Bureau Federation will meet on Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Hall, 1916 W. Chapman, Orange. The meeting will be called to order by chairman R. A. Schott of Riverside and his first order of business will be the reports of the various counties of the state. Fred Albers, Extension Assistant to the Orange County Farm Advisor, will lead a general discussion of the rabbit industry. He has spent some time in compiling statistics in rabbit research, which is essential to rabbit breeders. Discussion of plans and the appointment of committees for the annual convention to be held in Fresno in November will round out the business portion of the meeting. All rabbit breeders are welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting closes, which is the last meeting of the year. WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE An organizational meeting for teams interested in entering the Men's Orange County Winter Baseball League for 1957-58 will be held at the Community Center. Clubhouse, 1104 West 8th (west of Municipal Bowl) Santa Ana on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. For further information call League Secretary, Gene Laumeister, Room 204, 1104 West 8th Street, KI 2-4771, extension 31. WINNER IN 4-H WORK Bill Hammatt of the Katella Farmers, one of the local 4-H groups, won top recognition for his garden project, the award being given recently. Serving on the judging committee were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton of Anaheim.