anaheim-gazette 1957-09-26

ANAHEIM'S GIFT TO OCC—Headed by co-captains Al Story (with ball) and E Chambers (on his right), is Anaheim High's contribution to the Orange Coast College football machine. On Story's left is Dick Grover; at the far right, Del Drake. Anaheim Man Head Of New Prudential Office in Fullerton One hundred business and civic leaders are expected to attend ceremonies tomorrow, Fri., marking official opening of the Fullerton district agency of Prudential Insurance Co., according to Gerald A. Wasson manager and Anaheim resident of 2209 Redwood 1st Contribution to United Fund Made By Edison Company The Edison Company of Southern California, represented by Joseph A. Long, district manager, made the first contribution of $100 to the United Fund Campaign. The drive will open officially on October 15. A group of the leaders met for a breakfast meeting at the Gourmet Restaurant at 7:30 on Tuesday morning. Supervisors OK Huge Bond Sale The Orange County Board of Supervisors authorized the sale of more than $5 million in school bonds for five separate districts. The largest sale was that of 050,000 in Anaheim Union High School District bonds. Winnipeg bid was submitted by the Browne of America with a total interest. Of New Prudential Office in Fullerton One hundred business and civic leaders are expected to attend ceremonies tomorrow, Friday, marking official opening of the Fullerton district agency of Prudential Insurance Co., according to Gerald A. Wasson manager and Anaheim resident of 2209 Redwood Drive. The ceremonies will be held at the district's newly-completed office building, which will be headquarters for Wasson and 44 employees working under his direction in Anaheim, Artesia, Brea, Buena Park, Cypress, Fullerton, La Mirada, Norwalk, Olive, Orange, Placentia and Yorba Linda. A native of Lockwood, Mo., Wasson attended public schools in Whittier. He joined Prudential in 1939 as agent in Santa Ana and was advanced to staff manager several years later. Following a transfer to Whittier and appointment to training consultant for Prudential, he was made associate manager at Santa Ana, where he served until being named manager in Fullerton. Wasson was a member of the Brea elementary school board, serving as chairman of the group in 1952-1953. He was also a member of the Brea Planning Commission. He currently is a member of the Masons, American Legion and the Orange County Life Underwriters. New Choral Group Being Formed Here A new singing group, yet unnamed, was organized on Tuesday night in the music building of Anaheim Union High School. It is sponsored jointly by Anaheim Soroptimist Club and the high school adult education department. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 9:45 p.m., and will be instructed and directed by Mrs. George Sloop. The first 45 minutes will be devoted to special training for individuals, and the last portion to choral rehearsal. United Fund Made By Edison Company The Edison Company of Southern California, represented by Joseph A. Long, district manager, made the first contribution of $100 to the United Fund Campaign. The drive will open officially on October 15. A group of the leaders met for a breakfast meeting at the Gourmet Restaurant at 7:30 on Tuesday morning. Fourteen agencies will participate in the campaign, and final plans were discussed at this meeting. A few changes have been made in division heads, as well as a new committee chairman being appointed. Robert Powell has been named head of the commerce and industry division, replacing Robert Chambers who was forced to resign, due to pressure of business. Powell, originally named as chairman of the business division, will be replaced by James L. Morris, insurance broker. The Rev. Murray Morford, president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union, will act as chairman of the church cooperation committee, with plans in the making for the observance of a United Fund Sabbath. New Parochial School Opens with Over 200 Pupils Anaheim's newest parochial school, St. Anthony Claret Catholic School on E. La Palma Avenue, opened its doors at the beginning of the school term to more than 200 pupils. High mass was celebrated by the Rev. Michael Walsh, pastor of St. Anthony Claret Church to mark the opening of the new institution. State and national flags were blessed, after which the first flag-raising ceremony was held. Three nuns from the Sisters of St. Louis are in charge, together with two lay teachers. School and home activities will be under the jurisdiction of the St. Anthony Claret Women's Council, headed by Mrs. K. W. Watson. Handling of club activities will be under the direction of Mrs. G. Heine chairman of Supervisors' Office. Huge Bond Sale The Orange County Board of Supervisors authorized the sale of more than $5 million in bonds for five separate districts. The largest sale was that of 050,000 in Anaheim Union High School District bonds. Winnie bid was submitted by the Board of America with a total interest cost of $851,000. They were awarded the sale of separate 000,000 proposals by the Anaheim Elementary School District and the Fullerton Junior College District. Other areas involved were Garden Grove Union High School District and the Placentia Unified School District. Recreation Dept. Offer Several Fall Activities A wide variety of activities being offered this fall by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, among them square dancing, charm school and slim trim classes. Mrs. Cecil Gough will teach charm classes which began yesterday, Wednesday. The morning class on Wednesdays will be held at the Optimist clubhouse in Anaheim, from 10 to 11 o'clock and the evening class will be the Park and Recreation Department office, 308 So. Palm Street. Square dance classes will begin Monday, with a weeks class being held at West High School Cafetorium from until 10 p.m., with "Pop" Dunne veteran teacher and caller, structuring the class. Another beginners' class will held at Lincoln Elementary School, starting on October from 8 to 10 p.m., with James Iloe, Orange County caller-teacher instructing. Registration will be available to couples only, and fee for the series will be $4 couple. The ladies may enroll in their slim and trim classes. The eight week class will begin next Monday in the Anaheim Union High School District. Presbyterians Plan Saturday Carnival The Anaheim First Presbyterian Church Mariners will sponsor a carnival from 2 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28. According to Mariners Skippers Al and Betty Weist, the net proceeds will be used to provide facilities for the rapidly growing Sunday School. The carnival will provide a "midway" of ten booths with various skill games and three refreshment stands, all of which will provide lots of fun for parents and children alike. The church is at 310 W. Broadway. The event has been planned and staged under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman and Mr. and Mrs. Al Weist, all of Anaheim. St. Michael's Plans Annual Fall Festival St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold its annual fall festival on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. It will be staged by the Women's Auxiliary, with Mrs. U. H. Jurva and Mrs. Robert Campbell acting as chairmen. Food booths and novelty games are being set up on the church grounds, with a fortune teller and movies to provide entertainment for those attending. Door prizes will be given away at 12:30, 6 and 9 p.m. Advance sale tickets, cheaper than those purchased at the gate, may be obtained by calling the auxiliary president, Mrs. Doye Ford, or the church office by Friday. Another beginners class will held at Lincoln Elementary School, starting on October 7 from 8 to 10 p.m., with James Loe, Orange County caller-teacher instructing. Registration will be available to couples only, and fee for the series will be $4 couple. The ladies may enroll in the slim and trim classes. The eight-week class will begin next Monday in the Anaheim Union High School girls' gym, with the 'Walt Liners' group meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Those who prefer later class can register in the 'Measure-ettes' class which will meet from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginners and intermediate swim classes will begin Thursday evening, October 3, at Anaheim High School Plum. The beginners' class will start at 7:30 p.m., and the intermediate class will start at 8:30 p.m. Mary Whitney will be the instructor for these classes. A party favors class, with M. Elva Moe McCloud as teacher, will be offered for six weeks Fridays, beginning October 11, the Anaheim Optimist clubhouse from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Personized decorations for the home parties, mantle and table center door badges, etc., will be featured of these classes. The largest mirror in the world is a 200-inch disk in the Heights telescope at Palomar Observatory, California. It reflects objects four million times faster than the dimmest star the eagle can see. Mankind may never have to back to living in trees, but a good many are already out on a limb. 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1905 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Vol. LXXXIV—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thu $800,000 Federal Bonds Bought by School Board On Tuesday night the Anaheim school board announced the investment of nearly a million dollars of their funds. The board approved the investment of $800,000 from the building bond fund in 90-day federal bonds. They state this action was taken so that the money could be earning interest rates, rather than lie dormant. The return from this investment will be placed in the bond interest and sinking fund to apply toward retirement of present bonds and in payment of interest on outstanding bonds. The $800,000 was realized from the sale of one million dollars in bonds sold several months ago. Bids for the construction of schools on the Steinbrink and Spadrom Estates school sites will be called for in December and opened in January. With these two schools the Anaheim district will have a total of 18 elementary schools. The board authorized installation of a polyvinyl chloride plastic pipe sprinkler system on the playground at Melbourne A. Gauer school, and on the front lawns of Adelaide Price, Theo- C. of C. Report On Sites for Proposed Collec The Chamber of Commerce announced that three sites under consideration for a year state college in Anaheim will be presented to the selection committee. Anaheim Chamber Mayor George Strachan states that will give it "full and unquail support . . . that the advanced make it a worth-project." They hope to do their power to bring to Anaheim the highest cultural advantage their educational institution. Chairman Brown McPherrys the Anaheim Chamber transportation committee announces one of their major 1957 projects has been achieved with the introduction of limousine service tween Anaheim and the International Airport. This should be a real asset for Anaheim schedules may be obtained the Chamber of Commerce. Another accomplishment is anaheim with the Recreation Dept. Offer Several Activities wide variety of activities is offered this fall by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, among them square dance, charm school and slim and classes. Ms. Cecil Gough will teach the class which began yesterday. The morning on Wednesday will be held at Optimist clubhouse inelm, from 10 to 11 o'clock, the evening class will be at Park and Recreation Department office, 308 So. Palm Street. Square dance classes will be next Monday, with a 12-3 class being held at Western School Cafetorium from 8:10 p.m., with "Pop" Dunkle, an teacher and caller, in the class. Other beginners' class will be at Lincoln Elementary School, starting on October 1, 8 to 10 p.m., with James Enrangle County caller-teacher, acting. Registration will be able to couples only, and the series will be $4 per person. Ladies may enroll in two and trim classes. The eight-class will begin next Monday at Anaheim Union High Spadrom Estates school sites will be called for in December and opened in January. With these two schools the Anaheim district will have a total of 18 elementary schools. The board authorized installation of a polyvinyl chloride plastic pipe sprinkler system on the playground at Melbourne A. Gauer school, and on the front lawns of Adelaide Price, Theodore Roosevelt and John Marshall schools. The services of C. E. Rolland of the Even Flow company have been retained to act in an advisory capacity in these installations. Anita Schulz and Sam Caldaronello Wed in Pretty Rites Miss Anita Dovie Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carl Schulz of 16352 E. Anaheim Road, Anaheim, was united in marriage to Samuel J. Caldaronello, son of Mrs Lillian Caldaronello of Eagle Rock, in a double-ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, the Rev. Roland W. Anderson officiating. The altar, decorated with pink and white gladioli and white chrysanthemums, was a beautiful background for the attractive bride who wore a bouffant waltz length gown by Cahill of imported Italian silk taffeta. The neckline and skirt were edged with applied lace, with a shoulder length veil falling from a tiara of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white stephanotis and carnations centered with a white orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Waymer B. Petty, of Orange, were the only attendants. Mrs. Petty, as maid of honor, wore an ash-rose peau de sole gown with matching accessories, and carried garnet roses and pink carnations. Mr. Petty was best man for the services, and the ushers were John Napolitano of Montebello, John A. Bell of Garden Grove and Richard Mraz of Lynwood. Deanna Franz and Charlotte Ann Caldaronello, who lighted the tall white candles on the altar, and Wendy Franz who was flower girl and rice bearer, wore similar frocks of pink with flowers. Gilbert A. Pando Gilbert A. Pando has been named assistant branch manager of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim branch, according to an announcement by Branch Manager Gerald L. Templeton. Pando transfers from the bank's Compton branch, where he served as assistant manager. Pando has lived in the Los Angeles area virtually all his life. After graduating from Los Angeles high school he obtained his first position with Security-First National as a messenger at the Sixth & Spring office. Previous to serving 30 months in the Air Corps during World War II, Pando worked at the Compton branch. An active participant in social and community affairs, he is affiliated with the Compton Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the First Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, the Palm Springs Ranch club and the Capistrano Beachcombers club. He and his wife, Mercedes, who reside at 9519 South Denker Avenue, Los Angeles, have a daughter, Pamela, age 10½, and a son, Thomas, age 8. Services Tuesday for Mrs. Amalia Meyer Mrs. Amalia Meyer, of 273 E. Adele, Anaheim, passed away last Friday, Sept. 20, in the Anaheim Community Hospital after a prolonged illness. She was 79 years old and a native of Iowa, moving to California in 1902, and had lived in Anaheim since 1954. Mrs. Meyer and her husband, August W., celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1948. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim, an belonged to the Ladies Aid Society of Anaheim. Survivors include her husband. Chairman Brown McPhern the Anaheim Chamber training committee announces one of their major 1957 prizes has been achieved with the introduction of limousine service tween Anaheim and the International Airport. This should be a real asset for Anaheim schedules may be obtained by the Chamber of Commerce. Another accomplishment Anaheim is that, with the forts of the chamber, applies has been made to the utility commission by the Cross-Bus Line for additional bus ice, which should be a reality to many in Anaheim. This national service is expected to be used within a short time. Two Sunday Services At St. Paul's Chur St. Paul's Presbyterian Club in West Anaheim has four necessary to hold two Sunday services. Due to the rapid growth of the church, which was organized several months ago, the John R. Tufft minister has announced that services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. in the Ana Counseling Service, 1648 Broadway. The church will also have ble church school services; these will not begin until the Sunday in October. They have an active junior choir a future youth choir is planned. Marcos N. Yorba Descendant Earl Resident, Passes Marcus N. Yorba, son of late P. S. Yorba, passed after a short illness on Thursday of last week in St Jude host He was born in the original location of Yorba 60 years ago and resided in the area his life. He owned extensive citrus age in Santa Ana Canyon was a descendant of one of early Spanish Settlers in county Don Bernardo Yorba son of one Portola's son of both other beginners class will be at Lincoln Elementary school, starting on October 1, 8 to 10 p.m., with James Enrange County caller-teacher, lecting. Registration will be able to couples only, and the for the series will be $4 per person. The ladies may enroll in two and trim classes. The eightclass will begin next Monday the Anaheim Union High school girls' gym, with the 'Waists' group meeting from 7:30 p.m. Those who prefer a class can register in the nure-ettes' class which will from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Winners and intermediate classes will begin. Thursevening, October 3, at the Anaheim High School Plunge. beginners' class will start at p.m., and the intermediate will start at 8:30 p.m. Miss Whitney will be the instructor these classes. Party favors class, with Mrs. Moe McCloud as teacher, who offered for six weeks on days, beginning October 11, at Anaheim Optimist clubhouse 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. Personaldecorations for the home and s, mantle and table centers, badges, etc., will be feaof these classes. The largest mirror in the world 200-inch disk in the Hale ope at Palomar ObservaCalifornia. It reflects obfour million times falter the dimmest star the eye. Kind may never have to go to living in trees, but a good are already out on a limb. Mr. Petty was best man for the services, and the ushers were John Napolitano of Montebello, John A. Bell of Garden Grove and Richard Mraz of Lynwood. Deanna Franz and Charlotte Ann Caldaronello, who lighted the tall white candles on the altar, and Wendy Franz who was flower girl and rice bearer, wore similar frocks of pink with flower garlands in their hair. After a church reception, members of the wedding party and their families were entertained at the ranch home of the bride's parents with a buffet supper. The outdoor setting was especially striking with a flower arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and stock, and floating water lily candles on the pool. The couple will make their home in Orange, following a two weeks' honeymoon in the mountain and coastal resort areas. Legion Drive for Members Starts 7th Clarence (Clancy) Johnson of Anaheim was appointed as chairman of the 1958 drive for American Legion membership enrollment. He is a Marine veteran of World War II. Announcement of the drive was made by Post Commander Howard S. Byrd, Anaheim Post No. 72. The post expects to top their present membership of 364 by inviting every eligible veteran to join the American Legion. The campaign will open officially on October 7, at 8:00 p.m. with old timers night. Assisting in the drive will be Roy Hartment, Joe Neuman and Grant Rude. Community Hospital after a prolonged illness. She was 79 years old and a native of Iowa, moving to California in 1902, and had lived in Anaheim since 1954. Mrs. Meyer and her husband, August W., celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1948. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim, an belonged to the Ladies Aid Society of Anaheim. Survivors include her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Freeman Metzger, Artesia; and Mrs. T. R. Fisher, Downey; two brothers, D. A. Maas, Homestead, Iowa, and John H. Maas, Springfield, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hudepohl and Mrs. Henry Sandersfel, both of Williamsburg, Iowa; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Ralph W. Shannon Funeral Home in Orange, with the Rev. P. G. Gohlke, chaplain of the Lutheran Home in Anaheim officiating. Interment followed in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery in Orange. Teachers of Lutheran Schools to be Feted The observance of Lutheran Education Week will be highlighted by a banquet honoring parochial and Sunday School teachers, to be given by Zion Lutheran Board of Education and the P-TA on October 5. The speaker will be Sam Machina, member of the district board of education for the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, and superintendent of Emmaus Lutheran Sunday School in Alhambra. Art Gray will be the master of ceremonies. He owned extensive citrus age in Santa Ana Canyon was a descendant of one of early Spanish Settlers in county, Don Bernardo Yorkson of one of Portola's sons who had been issued a land grant in the present north Orlando County. The land grant was by the King of Spain in 1882. He was a member of St. seph Catholic Church in Plainta. Survivors are his wife, M. of the home at 17291 Yorba Blvd., Yorba Linda; two Marcos, Jr., and Michael Yboth of Yorba Linda; two bers, Prodencia E. and Albert Yorba, also of Yorba Linda; seven sisters, Mrs. Eugene Seranc of Placentia, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Henry Gier, John Buckway and Mrs. Ida chert, all of Fullerton; Bates A. Lovering of Yorba Mrs. Henry del Giorgio of Per-Hills. Holy Rosary was held at chapel of Backs, Troutman Kaulbars Mortuary Sunday at p.m. with Requiem Mass at Joseph Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was Holy Sepulchre cemetery. FORESTERS MEET The Independent Order of Esters Court 1140 was held year day at Odd Fellows Hall, 322 Center Street, Anaheim. A for-initiation for new members held, followed by court whistle refreshments. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1879 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY If. 11 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 No. 17 C. of C. Reports on Sites for Proposed College The Chamber of Commerce has announced that three sites are under consideration for a four-star state college in Anaheim, and will be presented to the state section committee. Anaheim Chamber Manager George Strachan states that they will give it "full and unqualified support . . . that the advantages offered make it a worthwhile object." They hope to do all in their power to bring to Anaheim the highest cultural advantages in their educational institutions. Chairman Brown McPherson of the Anaheim Chamber transportation committee announces that one of their major 1957 projects has been achieved with the installation of limousine service between Anaheim and the International Airport. This should prove real asset for Anaheim, and medules may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce office. Another accomplishment for Anaheim is that with the New City Directory Starts Delivery Sat. The Anaheim criss-cross city directory started delivery of its new edition last Saturday, Sept. 21. The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 80 took on the job, and funds from the delivery will be turned over to the troop to help in Scout activities. The new directory shows the enormous growth in Anaheim since its last publication in 1955. The population has more than doubled, and the alphabetical section devoted to the listing of the residents has expanded from 116 pages to 232 pages in the 1957 issue. The street section has a total of 88 pages, as against 50 in the bldd edition, and the telephone listings increased from 16 pages to 40. The classified section has more than twice as much space, a gain from 47 pages to 96. The new directory features a complete listing of classified insertions, representing the entire business and professional population of Anaheim, with names, addresses and telephone numbers listed. City Treasurer Challenged on Tax Collection Anaheim city councilman, and contractor, Rex Coons has challenged the city treasurer's office on collection of contractor license fees, stating that the city ordinances need "a lot of revision to keep up with the growth of the city." He claims that he is the only one of 21 contractors with his business located on property zoned for M-1 (light manufacturing), all others having their offices in their homes. For ten years he has paid a flat $30 a year fee, and July 1 received a bill for his license based on the Gross Receipts Ordinance No. 1022, which sets a minimum rate of $25, with a sliding scale depending on amount of gross income. Despite the fact that this will mean an increase for him, Mr. Coons contends that this is as it should be, and that this ordinance should have been used all through Chairman Brown McPherson of the Anaheim Chamber transportation committee announces that one of their major 1957 projects has been achieved with the installation of limousine service between Anaheim and the International Airport. This should prove real asset for Anaheim, and medules may be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce office. Another accomplishment for Anaheim is that, with the efforts of the chamber, application has been made to the utilities commission by the Cross-Town Line for additional bus services, which should be a real boon many in Anaheim. This additional service is expected to be used within a short time. Malcolm Tedford, Native Countian, Claimed by Death Malcom E. Tedford, a native of Orange County, born 63 years ago in Santa Ana, passed away on Friday, Sept. 20, in St. Jude Hospital. He was the son of the late W.. B. Tedford, a pioneer Santa Ana banker. The family home is at 5221 Tedford Way, Yorba Linda. He was a member of the Congregational Church and was the head landscape man for Union Oil Company. He resided in Santa Ana for a number of years and had lived in Los Angeles before mending to Yorba Linda eight years ago. Mr. Tedford leaves his wife, Elva T. Tedford at the home; one daughter, Miss Millicent E. Tedford at home; a sister, Mr. Marguerite Nowell of Stockton, two brothers, Clarence P. of Fillbrook and Dr. W. G. Tedford of Morro Bay, Calif. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 pm. from the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of The First Presbyterian Church of this city, reading the service. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Grand Officer to Visit YLI Group Our Lady of the Rosary YLI of Anaheim are planning for the official visit of the grand first vice-president, Mrs. Carol Marshall of San Francisco. Initiation of new members will take place at the reception on November 4. A rummage sale was held last week at 249 W. Center Street, with Mrs. Charles Heffner and Mrs. Ray Hudson the chairman. YMCA Accepting Enrollments for Youth Program Wilbert Bonney, president of the local YMCA, has announced that enrollments are being accepted this week at the Anaheim Y from junior and senior students of Anaheim Union High School and Western Junior High School for the annual YMCA Youth and Government program. The YMCA Model Legislature, the culmination of the Youth and Government program, does not take place until mid-February, but the planning sessions and work on the various bills to be presented will start with the attendance of prospective delegates at a pre-assembly training conference at Pepperdine college on Saturday, Oct. 5. Whether or not they are now members of a Hi-Y club or Tri-Hi-Y club, all who expect to participate are urged to register at the Y, 121 So. Citron, Anaheim, between now and Oct. 4. The Anaheim YMCA has always been well represented each year at Sacramento for this project, where 400 or more "top notch" boys and girls from California carry on a program duplicating the legislative process of the state, with youth officers presiding in the Assembly and Senyear fee, and July 1 received a bill for his license based on the Gross Receipts Ordinance No. 1022, which sets a minimum rate of $25, with a sliding scale depending on amount of gross income. Despite the fact that this will mean an increase for him, Mr. Coons contends that this is as it should be, and that this ordinance should have been used all through the years. He also maintains that all contractors in the city should come under this ordinance. A study of Mr. Coons' objectives is supposedly being made by Atty. Preston Turner, who will make a detailed report to the city council. Visit YLI Group Our Lady of the Rosary YLI of Anaheim are planning for the official visit of the grand first vice-president, Mrs. Carol Marshall of San Francisco. Initiation of new members will take place at the reception on November 4. A rummage sale was held last week at 249 W. Center Street, with Mrs. Charles Heffner and Mrs. Ray Hudson the chairmen. A business meeting was held in the Anaheim Assistance League Center, with Mrs. William Utter presiding. Special guests were Mrs. Hazel Bronzan, Institute Deputy, and the Rev. Paul Peterson, Chaplain, who gave the address. The meeting concluded with a card party with several prizes being awarded to the members. The next meeting is scheduled for October 7. CITRUS EDSEL SALES of 312 No. Los Angeles Street, this city, delivered the first Edsel, new Ford Product, sold from the new firm. Left to right are co-owners C. E. Vesy, Jr., and Jim Traveller; Wes Mendoza, native of Anaheim who sold the car to Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pittendrigh, and their son of Fullerton.