anaheim-gazette 1954-05-27

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER. P.S.B. There is some talk going around about the fellow named Kelly who joined the Army and led the lift of Schine. Perhaps somewhere there is a school for the training of store clerks, but if so, its alumnae are not too plenteous. Seems that the retail division of all city chambers of commerce should include in their programs a coaching program for people who sell goods across counters. In the great majority of cases, the customer's only contact with a retail establishment is made through the person who shoves him his wrapped package and grabs the dough. In many (far too many) instances, this transaction is a cool, impersonal exchange of hard-chattel for hard-earned dollars, without even a "thank you" from the store's representative. As a case in point, I drove into a service station last week, had the attendant check the oil, squirt a pint of water into the radiator, and bought two gallons of gasoline. He said nothing, but from his demeanor it was evident that he considered this a personal affront. I should have "filled her up!" He didn't even wash the windshield. This lout is doing his employer no good. How did he know that I wouldn't be in the next day for 20 gallons of gas and a new generator or a set of tires? Their rest-rooms are probably 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION ANAHEIM VOLUME LXXXIII THE FESTIVAL CHOIR ABOVE, of 800 voices from 50 Orange county churches, will appear Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, presenting a free sacred concert to be conducted by Dr. Lara Hoggard, formerly with the Fred Waring staff. Participating Anaheim churches include the Evangelical United Brethren First Pector; ald Reeves Mrs. R Baptist; the attendant check the oil, squirt a pint of water into the radiator, and bought two gallons of gasoline. He said nothing, but from his demeanor it was evident that he considered this a personal affront. I should have "filled her up!" He didn't even wash the windshield. This lout is doing his employer no good. How did he know that I wouldn't be in the next day for 20 gallons of gas and a new generator or a set of tires? Their rest-rooms are probably dirty, too. The employee of any business establishment, retail or wholesale, should smile at the prospective customer, say "good morning" or at least "How areya?" And at this writing we believe that there is absolutely no case on record of anyone collapsing from spontaneous cardiac deficiency after saying "Thank you, come back again." Social amenities used on the family dog at home also sound nice around a store. I entered a local appliance store not too long ago check-book in hand and all worked up to buy a television set. The store manager was busy talking to what appeared to be a wholesale representative. I was left to stand idly by while he made his deal, which took nearly half an hour. When the manager at length got around to me I was at the door heading for another store. On the other hand, however, we encounter the clerk who goes to the opposite extreme. He must sell you something or else! You know the type. You enter a place just to "browse around" and from nowhere a hustler lunges at you insisting on a quick and immediate exchange. You say, "no, thanks, just looking around." Then he, with the hurt look of someone just whispered, retreats to some dim recess of the store, pretending to busy himself with the books or something. But as you inspect a necktie or look at some cuff links you know that he has you under surveillance. He's got you figured as a guy out to do his Christmas shoplifting early. I have experienced this predicament several times. Looking up from just "browsing" I have met the fishy, accusing stare of the shopkeeper and have felt panic. THE FESTIVAL CHOIR ABOVE, of 800 voices from 50 Orange county churches, will appear Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, preseeting a free sacred concert to be conducted by Dr. Lara Hoggard, formerly with the Fred Waring staff. Participating Anaheim churches include the Evangelical United County Choirs to Join in Anaheim Festival of Song More than 50 Orange County church choirs will join to sing in a festival Sunday afternoon in the Greek Theater in Anaheim City Park. More than 800 singers have registered to sing. It will include both junior and adult choirs. Dr. Lara Hoggard, for eight years conductor of the famed Fred Waring Pennsylvanians, will be the conductor. Dr. Hoggard is well known throughout the nation having served as guest conductor for many high school colleges and church music festivals in nearly every state in the union. His appearance at numerous choral clinics has been in demand for the demonstrating of the practical techniques which have been largely responsible for the success of the Fred Waring Glee Club. During the season 1952-53 Dr. Hoggard toured with his own concert organization, called "Festival of Song." The tour consisted of 85 concerts in 30 states. The group traveled more than 16,000 miles during the 15 weeks of engagements and was heard by some 200,000 people. Following the tour of "Festival of Song," Lara Hoggard resigned from the Waring organization as choral director of the "Pennsylvanians," audio director for television radio and recording and dean of the Waring Choral Workshops. The only affiliation maintained is in the capacity of consultant editor, Shawnee Press. Dr. Hoggard is now living in Southern California with his family. During the winter season his work will consist primarily of arranging, writing, and editing. There will be a limited number of engagements as conductor and DR. LARA HOGGARD sponsored by the Choral Orators' Guild of Orange County companies will be Patricia Marquart and Halsted McCormick. The public is cordially invited to attend the program which is for 6 p.m. New Women's Clubs Formed in Anaheim A new women's group had ed Anaheim club circles. Ailiary of the Anaheim Club started last Thursday when officers were named Exchangettes club at a meeting at the Cirq rest La Habra. Exchange vice president Frederick Klein invests following ladies in office: Wynn Friday, president: George Carter, vice-premier: He's got you figured as a guy out to do his Christmas shoplifting early. I have experienced this predicament several times. Looking up from just "browsing" I have met the fishy, accusing stare of the shopkeeper and have felt panic. The initial impulse is to bolt out the door, but this would imply guilt and in a trice you would have Mark Stephenson on your tail if they could find him in his office. Obviously, you can't just stand there and stare back. So, taking the only way out of an embarrassing impasse, you pick up the handiest article and buy it. Anything to get out. All on account of this, I have carted home a box of turtle food (we have no turtles), an antimacassar, a purple and orange lamp shade, and a boot jack (we have no boots). Things are getting pretty strained around the house, I might add. A copy of Oglethorpe's "Guide to English Dog Cemeteries" I threw out of the car window on the way home. I came by that thing while just "browsing around" a book store. Back to the original theme, and to employ a new twist on an old saw: "Let the seller beware." The war is over and it is now a buyer's market. And besides, the customer is almost right. VFW AUXILIARY BENEFIT CARD PARTY President Irene Brown served peach pie at the dessert card party given by the VFW Auxiliary at the VFW hall. The benefit affair was well attended and prizes for the card games went to Mrs. Lucille Lowe, Mrs. S. Kelly, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, and C. Agren. Dr. Hoggard is now living in Southern California with his family. During the winter season his work will consist primarily of arranging, writing, and editing. There will be a limited number of engagements as conductor and lecturer for educational and professional organizations, festivals and workshops. This festival will include the largest group of singers ever to assemble in Orange County for a sacred concert of this kind. It is a new era in long distance communications will start for Anaheim telephone users shortly after midnight Saturday when Pacific Telephone places into service its $4½ million operator toll dialing machine in Los Angeles. Special switching equipment has been installed and tested in the Anaheim telephone office that ties into the huge electronic device permitting long distance operators to place calls for customers direct to distant cities without the help of other operators along the route or at the destination. Most long distance calls will go through less than a minute, manages Herb Perry said today, and many completed in only a few seconds. To do its job, the operator toll dialing machine uses various pieces of equipment with graphic-sounding names like senders, markers, decoder-translators and, crossbar switches. The Los Angeles installation largest and third to be established on the West Coast, and one of 90 located in every state in the U.S., is capable of handling 20,000 calls per hour. PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. A new women's group had ed Anaheim club circles. A lilary of the Anaheim Club started last Thursday when officers were named Exchangettes club at a meeting at the Cirq rest La Habra. Exchange vice dent Frederick Klein invests following ladies in office. Wynn Friday, president; George Carter, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Jahr, treasure Mrs. Carlton Barthelmass, tary. The Exchangettes mem is open to wives of Excham personnel, and monthly m are planned. S OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 'Success Story' to Show Richfield's $40,000,000 Improvement May 28 After 150 live telecasts of "Success Story", to show their neighbors at work, the sponsoring Richfield Oil Corporation will visit their own refinery via KTTV (11) Friday, May 28, at 7:00 p.m.—the show being done on film. "Same $40,000,000 has just been spent at the refinery on new equipment and on modernization, and Richfield plans to demonstrate why their refinery is now the last word in the West and how it makes America's most advanced gasoline," says Ken Peters, who leads TV viewers on the weekly explorations of "Success Story." "The Richfield refinery is shown on film because making some scenes was possible only during construction. The signs in service stations which read: "Stop Your Motor — No Smoking!" also have something to do with not taking television equipment into a refinery for a live story." Even photography from flash bulbs is taboo." Legion Annual Poppy Sale Now Underway More than 60 members of the Anaheim Ladies Institute have just a successful 31st birthday week which began when her at the Pickwick cafe included with a surprise social at the IOOF hall in appl生日 setting. President Mary Jean L presided. Opal Rimpau, pareral chairman, introduced presidents, presenting each a blue carnation, the occasion's emblem. Guest speaker was Helen of Fullerton, Grand Fir President and Institute Her topic was "Action Louder Than Words". She special congratulations to members initiated during the ning. Margaret Young of San Grand Director and general man of the Grand Convene be held in Long Beach spoke on her two project National Shrine and the TO JOIN IN WAL OF SONG DR. LARA HOGGARD consored by the Choral Conductors’ Guild of Orange County. A campanists will be Patti Allis Marquart and Halsted McCormac, the public is cordially invited to attend the program which is slated for 6 p.m. New Women’s Club Formed in Anaheim A new women's group has joined Anaheim club circles. An auxiliary of the Anaheim Exchange club started last Thursday evening when officers were named for the exchangettes club at a dinner meeting at the Cirq restaurant, a Habra. Exchange vice-president Frederick Klein invested the following ladies in office: Mrs. Lynn Friday, president; Mrs. George Carter, vice-president; YMCA Boys’ Club Leaders Honored Thirty volunteer club leaders of various Anaheim YMCA Boys’ Clubs were honor guests Monday evening, May 24, at a 7 p.m., dinner by the Anaheim C’s Men’s Club, according to John Bertch, YMCA secretary. Orlo Fast, Y’s Men Club President, also one of the Hi-Y advisers, turned the gavel over to Bob Quast, District Y’s Men's Governor, member of the YMCA Board of Directors, and member of the Boys’ Work Committee, who served as chairman and toastmaster for the event. The Rev. Roland Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, spoke on the subject “A Tribute to Leaders of Youth.” Warren Ashleigh, past president of the YMCA Board relayed the appreciation of the Board members to the club leaders. Y’s Men Bill Talevich and the Rev. Al Casebeer, were in charge of song leading and piano accompaniment, respectively. A special movie, “Make Way for Youth” was shown. Club leaders honored were: Advisers, Marcus Gartner Sr., Stephen Holden, Orlo Fast, Richard Jackson, Francis Martin; Junior Hi-Y Advisers: Eldon Hauck, William Gullen, Walter Taylor, Leo Oden and Elina Clamp. Gra-Y Club Leaders: O. G. Thomason, Ronnie Hurst, Marcus Gartner Jr., Walter Carpenter, Sam Morgan, Bob Guss, Barry Ryan, Donald Lee, Joel Habeo. Legion Annual Poppy Sale Now Underway The annual poppy sale by the American Legion Aurillary to aid disabled veterans in local hospitals is currently underway with Elva Mae Jones as chairman. Plans for the sale are completed at last week’s meeting at the American Legion Hall when the poppies were unwrapped. Louise Johnson presided at the meeting and heard reports from a nominating committee made up of Elizabeth Neuman, Mabel Masterson, Doris Doetsch, Elva Mae Jones and Rose Gowdy. Elections will be held at the June meeting and new officers will be installed in July. A pot luck dinner preceded the meeting with mothers of members as special guests, each receiving a gift. The Red Shield Trucks are Out A special fleet of Salvation Army Red Shield trucks is calling at Anaheim homes this week to collect castoff articles which local residents are contributing in the annual Salvage Week campaign.. The drive will contiune through Saturday. The out-of-use articles will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area, providing food, shelter and financial aid to men who are unable to obtain employment in private industry because of their handicaps. These men during the past year were given a record high of 261,640 hours of occupational therapy, 58,704 meals and 19,092 lodgings through a social rehabilitation program which is maintained solely by the castoff articles. In addition thousands of dollars worth of food, clothing and household articles went directly to needy families. Margaret Young of San Grand Director and general man of the Grand Converge be held in Long Beach spoke on her two projects National Shrine and their Convention. During the social hour for the business session, m were seated at 12 tables ing to birth months. All were hostesses for the and served finger sandwich individual birthday cakes. ing at the tea table were Vecke and Marie Martin. Formally initiated into the heim YLI last week were ine Constance Rivet, Ahern, Lillie Martinez, Ce ker, Barbara Jean Rinder Ruth Bell and Lee Robins School Building Costs Reduced Cost of school constructed in part by state loan been reduced by $3.68 per foot, Roy E. Simpson, S perintendent of Public Ins announced today. Simpson candidate for re-election November 8 ballot. “During the Korean war house construction costs proportion to all other cost to labor and material size and high competition,” l However., not all of the cost could be charged to conditions. “Under the provisions new law,” he continued, “the cation Board must determine current cost standards per foot for similar facilities catered without state aid. This mination has to be made than once each three states Simpson,” and no aided project may exceed standards.” Marywood Girls Musical Debut Miss Shirley Schmitz and Ann Fabian, students of A new women's group has joined Anaheim club circles. An auxiliary of the Anaheim Exchange club started last Thursday evening when officers were named for the exchangettes club at a dinner meeting at the Cirq restaurant, a Habra. Exchange vice-president Frederick Klein invested the following ladies in office: Mrs. Lynn Friday, president; Mrs. George Carter, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Jahr, treasurer; and Mrs. Carlton Barthelmass, secretary. The Exchangettes membership is open to wives of Exchange club personnel, and monthly meetings are planned. Club leaders honored were: Advisers, Marcus Gartner Sr., Stephen Holden, Orlo Fast, Richard Jackson, Francis Martin; Junior Hi-Y Advisers: Eldon Hauck, William Gullen, Walter Taylor, Leo Oden and Elma Clamp, Gra-Y Club Leaders: O. G. Thomason, Ronnie Hurst, Marcus Gartner Jr., Walter Carpenter, Sam Morgan, Bob Guss, Barry Ryan, Donald Lee, Joel Habener, Wendell Taylor, Floyd Raberding and Bill Turner. Indian Guide Chiefs: Herman Lenz, R. Kenneth Wines, Ted Payne, Leo Jones, Herbert Leo Jr., James Griffith, William Fricker and George Fowler. O.H. Renner, chairman of the citizens committee assisting in the salvage campaign, urged local residents who have not contributed yet to telephone. Keystone 5-4631 to bring a Red Shield truck to collect castoff articles. Telegraph Co. New Operator Toll Dialing Machine BIG SWITCH — Explaining operation of crossbar switch to Pacific Telephone's Carolyn Yoder and Vera Chadd is Darrell Brown, switchman in the company's new operator toll dialing center. These men during the past year were given a record high of 261,640 hours of occupational therapy, 58,704 meals and 19,092 lodgings through a social rehabilitation program which is maintained solely by the castoff articles. In addition thousands of dollars worth of food, clothing and household articles went directly to needy families. O.H. Renner, chairman of the citizens committee assisting in the salvage campaign, urged local residents who have not contributed yet to telephone. Keystone 5-4631 to bring a Red Shield truck to collect castoff articles. Marywood Girls' Musical Debut Miss Shirley Schmitz and Ann Fabian, students of wood High School, made musical debut last week in recitals which were followed by receptions in the school hall. Miss Fabian, daughter of Mrs. Lee Fabian, has scholarship to Mount St. College as a music major recital selections ranged from classical to the popular. Miss Schmitd is the co-director of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Her repetoire also offered a variety of musical favorites. Both artists received from attending parents,, and teacher, Sister Rita Cohen receiving the guests after Student members of the ensemble who assisted at citals were Misses Raylene Olomae, Sue Bates, Mary Diaz, Gelene Johns, A Kramer, Paula Lande, Donna Ernna Nick, Deanna M Patricia Nolan and Sharri Williams. School Closing Date Is Set for June 14 According to word from the Anaheim Elementary school office of Superintendent Paul Cook, the closing school this year will be June 14. Final activities surreptitiously last week of school have been to the individual schools tha Organizations Give Student Awards The following awards were given out at the Anaheim Union High School awards assembly on Thursday May 20. AUHS winners of Bank of America certificates for outstanding achievement in the subject classifications were: Mathematics, Jim Pearson; laboratory science, Jim Lepper; msic, Peggy Kohlenberger; art, Bill Dickenson; English, Doris Holve;; social science, John Brooks; foreign languages, Lou Ann Fukuda... business, Elenore Fuchs; home economics, Wilhelmina Van Hunnick; agriculture, Craig Koblitz; and trades and industrial, Dale Koss. Winners of cups for outstanding achievement in the general fields, chosen from the above certificate winners, were: Science and mathematics, Jim Lepper; fine arts, Peggy Kohlenberger; liberal arts, Doris Holve; and vocational arts Craig Koblitz. The awards were presented by Richard Gay, assistant manager of the Anaheim branch, Bank of America. "Boy of the Year" award, presented by the Exchange Club of Anaheim, went to Wendell Taylor. The club was represented by its president, George Carter, and seven members. Presentation of a plaque to Taylor was made by Anaheim Councilman Ray Van Wagoner. Rev. William McKinley Walker, a member of the Anaheim Exchange Club, presented to Student Body President John Faessel a plaque on which will be recorded each year the name of the "Boy of the Year." Scholarships Given Mrs. R. E. Wines, president of the Northern Orange County Panhellenic organization, presented to students attending Torrance High school. He first became associated with Security-First National in 1938 at the Willimong Branch of the bank. He resigned in 1941 to work School Building Costs Reduced Cost of school construction, financed in part by state loans, has been reduced by $3.68 per square foot. Roy E. Simpson, State superintendent of Public Instruction announced today. Simpson is a candidate for re-election on the November 8 ballot. "During the Korean war, school house construction costs rose in proportion to all other costs due to labor and material shortages and high competition," he said. "However, not all of the high cost could be charged to such conditions." "Under the provisions of the new law," he continued, "the Allocation Board must determine the current cost standards per square foot for similar facilities constructed without state aid. This determination has to be made not less than once each three months," stated Simpson, "and no state aided project may exceed such standards." Marywood Girls' Musical Debut Miss Shirley Schmitz and Miss Ann Fabian, students of Marywood High School. Margaret Young of Santa Ana, Grand Director and general chairman of the Grand Convention to be held in Long Beach in July, spoke on her two projects, the National Shrine and the Grand Convention. During the social hour following the business session, members were seated at 12 tables according to birth months. All officers were hostesses for the evening and served finger sandwiches and individual birthday cakes. Pouring at the tea table were Mae Le Vecke and Marie Martin. Formally initiated into the Anaheim YLI last week were Pauline Constance Rivet, Isabelle Ahern, Lillie Martinez, Cecile Baker, Barbara Jean Rinder, Nancy Ruth Bell and Lee Robinson. Scholarships Given Mrs. R. E. Wines, president of the Northern Orange County Panhellenic organization, presented to Avis Jorgensen a $250 scholarship awarded by that group. Acting on behalf of Donald Scott, chairman of the Faculty Club Scholarship Committee of Long Beach City College, Osborne Wheeler, AUHS counselor presented a $50 scholarship to LBCC to Donna Reafsnyder. Alternate for this scholarship is Herman Beuselinck. Other awards made at the assembly included life memberships in California Scholarship Federation to Richard Acton, Ann Allen, John Brooks, Caroline Fechter, Lou Ann Fukuda, Diane Gruenemay, Lois Haskins, Doris Holve, Robert Looper, Jim Pearson, and Wihelmina Van Hunnick. A ten-year athletic pass was awarded to Dean Philpot in absentee. Letters were awarded to varsity, Bee, and Cee swimmers. Trophies by the varsity basketball and baseball captains were presented to the student body. The Colonist band presented two trophies to the student body won at the Santa Ana J. C. Flesta parade and the Alhambra Eleventh Annual Hi Neighbor parade. Leon McLaughlin 'Y' Speaker Tues. Leon McLaughlin, center on the Los Angeles Rams and movie extra during the off season, will be the featured speaker at the annual Hi-Y father and son steakquette Tuesday, June 1 at the Anaheim YMCA, according to an announcement today by Wilbert Bonney, YMCA vice president in charge of program. The newly elected Hi-Y club officers of the five Hi-Y clubs and four junior Hi-Y clubs will be installed at the event which will begin with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Advance reservations are necessary and may be made by phoning KE 5-2165. Gerald L. Templeton has been elected an assistant branch manager of Security-First National Bank's Anaheim Branch, according to an announcement today by Bernard W. Jordan, Anaheim branch manager. A native Californian, Templeton attended Torrance High school. He first became associated with Security-First National in 1938 at the Wilmington Branch of the bank. He resigned in 1941 to work for a shipbuilding concern and returned to the bank's employ in 1946 at the Lynwood Branch. He transferred to Compton in 1949 and then to Huntington Park in 1951. Since February of this year he has been at the Anaheim Branch of the bank. Templeton is a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 593, the First Congregational Church of Long Beach, and is a committeeman for the Cub Scouts of America. He and his wife, Maxine, who reside at 2114 Oregon Avenue, Long Beach, have a son, Stephen, 10½ and a daughter, Cheryl, 7. Avocado Telecast On This Sunday An event of considerable interest to Southland avocado growers will be a "teleview," on Channel 2, Sunday, May 30, 11:30-12:00 a.m., of the first "re-constituted" Fuerte avocado trees. All orchard trees of the Fuerte variety, prior to this development, have been propagated upon sexual-variant seedling rootstocks. Many years of "root-relationship" research has resulted in a method of vegetatively reproducing rootstocks from root cuttings taken from the root-systems of outstanding producers of this variety. It is indeed a coincidence that the first home of the Fuerte in California should also be the focal point of research that resulted in the development of the first "Standard" in avocado rootstocks. Thanks to the individual-tree production records maintained by Mr. Kenneth Casper, President, Orange County Farm Bureau, Yorba Linda, it has been possible to clear up much of the mystery surrounding the erratic and unpredictable producing behavior of the Fuerte. From the five "outstanding" producers in the Casper grove one was selected to be the source tree Marywood Girls' Musical Debut Miss Shirley Schmitz and Miss Ann Fabian, students of Marywood High School, made their musical debut last week in piano recitals which were followed by receptions in the school parlors. Miss Fabian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fabian, has won a scholarship to Mount St. Mary College as a music major. Her recital selections ranged from the classical to the popular. Miss Schmidt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz. Her repetoire also offered a wide variety of musical favorites. Both artists received ovations from attending parents,, friends and teacher, Sister Rita Cecile, in receiving the guests afterwards. Student members of the vocal ensemble who assisted at the recitals were Misses Raylene Bartholomae, Sue Bates, Mary Frances Diaz, Gelene Johns, Angelina Kramer, Paula Lande, Donna May, Erna Nick, Deanna, Nickenig Patricia Nolan and Sharon Williams. School Closing Date Is Set for June 18 According to word received from the Anaheim Elementary School office of Superintendent Paul Cook, the closing day of school this year will be June 18. Final activities surrounding last week of school have been left to the individual schools this year. Due to a heavy program the induction of Floyd Raberding and Theodore Wedel into the 'Y Men's club Monday evening was postponed until June 14 meeting. AUHS Homemakers Child Care Project Included in a unit on child care in the senior and advanced homemaking classes at AUHS is a three-week period play school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, maintained by the students with the help of the Sears Roebuck Foundation, which donated $75 to help foster the idea. With that money, the girls bought a little table, chairs, toys, and a painting easel. The class is under the supervision of Neva Solt. To find children for the project, the girls canvassed the few blocks adjacent to the campus. They then let the parents decide, over a period of a few days, whether or not to let their children participate in the play school. This year, the girls have nine children, six boys and three girls, between 3½ and 5 years of age. The students maintain a program or reporting sheet, to give the parents after the project is finished On Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Webb, the school nurse, examines each of the children for any possible illnesses or contagious diseases. On Friday, May 28, the girls will end the project with a special party for the children. The State Department of Education suggested the plan to Miss Solt a few years ago and with Mr. Demaree's approval; it was then initiated. Osceola Work Camp Will Start Saturday The annual Memorial day weekend work camp at Osceola will be held May 29, 30 and 31, according to Ted Payne, chairman of the Anaheim YMCA camp committee. The purpose of this traditional event is to ready camp buildings, grounds and equipment for the coming camping season. Families are invited to participate in this project, which will include carpentry work, plumbing, electrical repairs, cleaning of cabins, lodge, kitchen, dining hall and swimming pool; general repairs of beds, mattresses and miscellaneous work details. Those interested in attending are requested to take their own tools and blankets or sleeping bags. Also, notify John E. Bertch, KE 5-2165, regarding the number of meal reservations desired. Meals will be served to all workers beginning with lunch on Saturday and ending with lunch on Monday.