anaheim-gazette 1956-05-10

"The Stepmother" Next Sunday's, May 13, telecast of Telephone Time, entitled "The Stepmother," features Ronnie Lee as young Abe Lincoln. The program, sixth in the series of John Nesbitt true-life stories, has special significance for Mother's Day. "The Stepmother" is the story of Sally Bush Lincoln's influence on young Abe in his formative years and how she may have affected the course of American history. Bloodmobile Here On May 18th At Ebell Clubhouse Here for the regular quarterly visit, the Bloodmobile will be at the Ebell Clubhouse on May 18. Citizens are requested to give a pint of much needed blood. Continuing its visit at the industrial plants, the Bloodmobile will be at Northrup plant on May 14. The announcement was made at the regular monthly meeting of the Anaheim branch of the American Red Cross. Miss Frieda Janss presided with 20 members present. Reports of the various service chairmen were given. A call from El Toro Marine Base requested pocket size magazines and books. The magazines should not be over six months old. Anyone wishing to donate any of these books or magazines may leave them at the Red Cross chapter house on N. West Street. Miss Janss will be the delegate from the local chapter at the convention in St. Louis, Mo., June 4-6. Calif. Joins With Other States In Hiway Safety Plan Governor Goodwin J. Knight has announced that he has joined with the governors of the other 47 states, the Territory of Puerto Rico, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia in simi- Litterbugs Will Be Arrested Says Hiway Patrol Head Persons apprehended scathe trash and rubbish along highways will be arrested says California Highway Patrol in phasizing an enforcement pro- designed to curtail this type activity in California. "A law prohibiting the th- ing of cans, bottles, papers, bage and other refuse on our ways was placed in the Calif- Vehicle Code by the 1955 Lature," said Patrol Commis- B. R. Caldwell. "This restri- against litterbugs prohibits scattering of trash anywhere in the right-of-way of a public way. The patrol will continue po-enforcement action against v- ersors of this law," Caldwell co- ued. "Our highways can be clean and beautiful if mot- will carry a trash bag or r- tacle and keep cans, papers trash in the car until it can be posed of properly. "Everyone should want highways, so don't rely on forcement agencies to stop l- ing." Executive of Realtor Boards Visit Local GrouWalter E. Ellieson, field utive of the National Assoc of Real Estate Boards, will County to Receive $132,087 From Gas-Fuel Taxes Robert C. Kirkwood, State Controller, today notified Harvey A. Gardner, County Treasurer, that Orange County will receive $132,-087.99 as its share of the $5,165,-247 in highway users taxes apportioned to the counties in April. Net highway users taxes for the month ended March 31 amounted to $20,612,038 and were apportioned in April as follows: state highway fund for cities, $1-984,760; counties, $5,165,247; and state highway fund for highways, $13,462,038. Kirkwood declared that the March apportionment was a decrease of $10,048,893—or 32.77 percent—from the preceding month, and an increase of $1,277,494—or 6.61 percent—over the same period last year. The April highway users tax apportionment was derived during March from these sources: net gasoline tax, $19,053,691; use (diesel) fuel tax, $1,526,396; transfer from motor vehicle transportation tax fund, $30,038; and miscellaneous, $1,913. Gross gasoline tax collections for the month of March amounted to $21,497,574. In arriving at the net amount available for apportionment, the following deductions were made: refunds to non-highway users, $2,501,743; and a reserve for unrefunded tax on aviation fuel separately apportioned, $29,167. The remainder was increased by an $87,027 adjustment of administrative expenses by financial plans. Gasoline tax collections for March were $1,372,194—or 6 percent—under collections for the previous month. They were $783,-741, or 3.78 percent, higher than collections for the same month last. Calif. Joins With Other States In Hiway Safety Plan Governor Goodwin J. Knight has announced that he has joined with the governors of the other 47 states, the Territory of Puerto Rico, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia in signing a joint declaration pledging support to the nation's "Slow Down and Live" traffic safety campaign this coming summer. The declaration pledges to employ "every available means to make our streets and highways safe from Memorial Day through Labor Day," 1956". In a separate action the Department of Defense has sanctioned this same program and as a result it will be observed at army, navy and air force installations throughout the world. Need for action is emphasized by the fact that 1,071 persons died in California traffic during the first four months of 1956. This toll includes 147 more dead than for the same period last year and indicates that California is headed for its worst year in traffic accident history. W. A. Huggins, national president of the State Safety Coordinators group and coordinator of the California program, said that emphasis this year will be on enforcement. The entire program will point at reducing violations associated with the "in-a-hurry complex." Oil Company Explains Unit Operation Method For twenty-five years oilmen have known of the advantages of a production method called unit operation, yet out of some six hundred oil and gas reservoirs in California today, only twelve are fully utilized. Failure to make wider application of unit operation methods is not due to lack of know-how on the part of oilmen, according to W. M. Thompson of the Richfield Oil Corporation engineering dept. Executive of Realtor Boards Visit Local Ground Walter E. Ellison, field custodian of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will next Monday in this community consulting with local realtors other business leaders, it was announced at the breakfast meeting of the Anaheim Board of Red Wednesday. Mr. Ellison thanked from the Los Angeles office the association, which has its six quarters in Chicago. During his visit, Ellison will dress realtors and their guest luncheon at the Waterwheel cording to Frances Backs, gram Chairman. He will speak "Good Business Ahead in Living Better Communities". The realtors are anticipating Mr. Ellison's visit, Miss said, "not only for the information that he will bring about ouriness, but for the opportunity will have to show him our munity and discus with his future. We are proud of An and hope that he will finish cason to refer to it in his to other local boards in our and neighboring states." Prior to his service with Realtors' association, Mr. E was chief of domestic secti on the Los Angeles office of the Department of Commerce, and several years has lectured oniness conditions and real estate in the California Real Sstate Aation. Awards For Tool Design Announce By Tool Engineer The Santa Ana Valley clergy of the American Society of Engineers announced today it is offering a total of $15 awards to high school students of Orange County, who prize winning drawings of a bar. A sine bar is a tool universally in the toolm County M. E. Union At Newport May 14 The May meeting of Orange County Methodist Union will be held at Christ Church by the Sea in Newport Beach, on May 14th. Dinner will be served starting at 5 p.m. The next quadriennum program of the General Conference and of the Southern California-Arizona Conference will be previewed. The "Church-of-the-Month" award will be made also. President Laird has prepared an explanatory audio-visual report on the church to be honored. He says, "every Methodist in Orange County will be thrilled with the story of this churches accomplishments as it unfolds on the screen before you." Everyone is invited to the program which will start at 7:30 in the sanctuary. For twenty-five years oilmen have known of the advantages of a production method called unit operation, yet out of some six hundred oil and gas reservoirs in California today, only twelve are fully utilized. Failure to make wider application of unit operation methods is not due to lack of know-how on the part of oilmen, according to W. M. Thompson of the Richfield Oil Corporation engineering department, but the lack of a proper state law that will facilitate unitization agreements. Thompson spoke Wednesday at a meeting of the Knights of Pythias Club at the IOOF Hall, Anaheim. He explained the principles of oil production by operating a working model of an underground oil and gas reservoir. The model, with flowing wells, showed how powerful pressures existing underground are used in recovery of oil, and how oil recovery can be greatly increased when those pressures are used to the best advantage through unit operation. Our Servicemen Serving with the Seventh Fleet Band aboard the heavy cruiser flagship USS Helena is Kenneth J. Taylor, musician seaman, USN, of 1143 Chateau Ave., Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Taylor. Gillette E. Rowlands, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Rowlands of 10651 E. Orange, Anaheim, arrived in Norfolk, Va., April 20, aboard the attack cargo ship USS Wyandot after a 27,675-mile, five-month voyage which included 72 days in Antarctic waters with Operation Deepfreeze. Details of the construction use of sine bars may be obtained from most books on machine practice. Small pointed out advice of a machine shop instructor also would be valuable proaching the project. All must be submitted to Louis 912 N. Lowell St., Santa Ana or before May 21. Drawing will be full scalers in capitals, dimensions ches, and drawn in pencil, said. The contestant will put a suitable title block and the ject may be prepared at boo school. Judges will be appointed by Santa Ana Valley chapter ASTE. Additional information may obtained from Norman S. consultant in industrial education Orange County Schools, 2 Broadway, Santa Ana, Telio KI 2-3516. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thurs. Salvation Army Request Discarded Items For Center Salvage articles in Anaheim closets and garages can help salvage the lives of homeless and handicapped men who seek aid at the Salvation Army Social Service Center which serves this area. The articles will be sought during the annual Salvage Week campaign here May 21-26. They will be collected by Red Shield trucks and reconditioned in workshops of the center. This process will provide a vital program of social rehabilitation for hundreds of persons. Last year's donations of castoffs enabled the center to provide 207,110 hours of occupational therapy, 60,325 meals and 20,300 lodgings. In addition, $185,282.56 was paid in salaries and cash grants to employes and client workers. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the center, said the program requires a constant inflow of usable materials such as clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware. FAVORITE—The smile which spread across U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel's face when he got report of "good going" in his California campaign—and especially Orange County—produced his favorite picture; a Washington newspaper photographer took it. Shutter snapped as Anaheim-born Senator got word of his drive to be re-elected for six-year term. Young Men May Qualify Now For Service Academy U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel is advising young men in California who desire to attend one of two oldest service institutions, Military Academy and the Naval Academy, and like other Senators will have the right to propose candidates for selection by the Force for the youngest academy. Civil Service academic examinations which the California Senior uses in selecting aspirants receive his formal nomination to be given on July 9 at 45 California cities. Young men desiring take the tests must inform Kuchel of their intentions by June 11 qualify for admission, candidate must reach their 17th birthday July 1, 1957 and cannot be older than 22 on that date. Executive of Realtor Boards to Visit Local Group Walter E. Ellison, field executive of the National Association Real Estate Boards, will spend Monday in this community resulting with local realtors and other business leaders, it was announced at the breakfast meeting the Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday. Mr. Ellison travels from the Los Angeles office of association, which has its headquarters in Chicago. During his visit, Ellison will address realtors and their guests at the Waterwheel according to Frances Backs, Program Chairman. He will speak on good Business Ahead in Building Better Communities". The realtors are anticipating Ellison's visit, Miss Backs said, "not only for the information at he will bring about our business, but for the opportunity we will have to show him our community and discus with him its future. We are proud of Anaheim hope that he will find occasion to refer to it in his visits other local boards in our state and neighboring states." Prior to his service with the realtors' association, Mr. Ellison is chief of domestic section of the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Department of Commerce, and for several years has lectured on business conditions and real estate for the California Real Sstate Association. Awards For Tool Design Announced By Tool Engineers The Santa Ana Valley chapter the American Society of Tool Engineers announced today that is offering a total of $100 in awards to high school students Orange County, who prepare size winning drawings of a sine r. A sine bar is a tool used inversely in the toolmaking 207,110 hours of occupational therapy, 60,325 meals and 20,300 lodgings. In addition, $185,282,56 was paid in salaries and cash grants to employees and client workers. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the center, said the program requires a constant inflow of usable materials such as clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, radios, rags, rugs, books and bric-abrac. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee assisting the Salvation Army in the drive, urged local residents to telephone KEystone 5-4631 to bring a Red shield truck during the campaign. Bank of America Marks Founder's Day on Monday A record of the voices of President S. Clark Beise and the late A. P. Giannini, founder of Bank of America, highlighted brief ceremonies marking Founder's Day at the Anaheim branch of the bank on Monday. With manager, Dick Gay, officers and staff heard introductory and closing remarks by Beise and extracts from a recording of a speech made by Giannini at the dedication of the bank's San Francisco head office on December 9, 1914. The ceremonies were in observance of the $6th birthday of the Founder who was born in San Jose on May 6, 1870, and died in San Mateo on June 3, 1949. The anniversary of his birth is an occasion to honor his memory in all Bank of America offices and branches throughout the world. JR. EBELL OFFICERS Mrs. Maxwell Doyle has been elected president of Junior Ebell and will be assisted by Mrs. Leighton Miller, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman and Mrs. James Corrigan, vice presidents; Mrs. Ray Boon and Mrs. John Helnz, secretaries; Mrs. C.R. Metteur, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Immegart, curator; Mrs. SCHOOL BUS LAWS CLARIFIED Some misunderstanding of the school bus law is indicated by the actions of many motorists when approaching a stopped school bus on the highway, says the California Highway Patrol. "The law requires motorists to stop only when the school bus is stopped and the red lights are flashing," stated Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "If the sun is in a position to make the lights difficult to observe, it is well to slow down until you can discern the status of the lights. "It is not necessary to stop if the school bus is standing and the red lights are not flashing. It is advisable, however, in the latter situation, to approach the bus at a controlled speed and be prepared for a quick stop if some child should unexpectedly run across the highway without warning. "The cooperation of every motorist is needed to provide maximum safety to children who use the buses," Caldwell said. "Motorists who stop on the highway when not required to do so usually cause their cars to become hazards resulting in rear end collisions and other traffic conditions leading to possible accidents. "If the provisions of this law are not clear, complete information can be obtained at any highway patrol office. It is wise to know and obey all traffic rules." OFFICERS NAMED The first meeting of the Triple F Club's 15th year will be on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Herman Lenz with mothers of club members as special guests. Mrs. Ralph Focht who has sponsored the club since its inception will remain as sponsor. Mrs. Abercrombie, newly Civil Service academic examinations which the California School uses in selecting aspirants receive his formal nomination be given on July 9 at 45 California cities. Young men desiring take the tests must inform Kuzco of their intentions by June 11 qualify for admission, candidates must reach their 17th birthday July 1, 1957 and cannot be older than 22 on that date. Depending on the number wishing to take the examinations, Civil Service Commission scheduled the July 9 tests for following California cities: Alturas, Bakersfield, Barsbishop, Blythe, Chico, C Lake, Coalinga, El Centro, Eka, Fresno, Indio, Long Beach Los Angeles, Marysville. Merced, Modesto, Monte Needles, Oakland, Pasadena, mona, Port Hueneme, Redwood City, Richmond, Ride side, Sacramento, Salinas, Bernardino, San Diego, San Fisco Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Santa Monica, Santa M Stockton, Susanville, Ukiah lejo, Visalia and Yreka. Girl Scout Summer Season Planned A busy summer Scouting son of camping and crafts is planned by the Anaheim Scout Council. A training course for La Palma Day camp leader will be held on May 14 and from 9 until 11 o'clock at the Palma Youth Center. A baby ter will be provided. Another work party for the Bear camp has been organized this coming week-end. May 12-13. Families are asked to protect their own food, sleeping bags blankets. The annual senior tea for grade and senior girls and mothers has been set for May at 7:30 p.m. at the Optimist Club. Registration for Big Bear Camp will be taken at the Girl S House tomorrow (Friday) before the hours of 9 and 4. The Neighborhood Chair Committee will meet next Thursday day, May 17, from 9:30 until at 544 S. Ohio St. NAMED OFFICER The Santa Ana Valley chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers announced today that it is offering a total of $100 in awards to high school students in Orange County, who prepare size winning drawings of a sine bar. A sine bar is a tool used universally in the toolmaking trade. Douglas Small, tool and die superintendent at Kwikset Locks, Sanheim, said there is a shortage of toolmakers and designers throughout the nation. The local STE chapter is recommending the study of mechanical drafting high schools in order to encourage more young men to become interested in tool engineering, a basic skill in industry. Details of the construction and use of sine bars may be obtained from most books on machine shop practice. Small pointed out. The service of a machine shop instructor also would be valuable in approaching the project. All entries must be submitted to Louis Boer, 22 N. Lowell St., Santa Ana, on before May 21. Drawing will be full scale, letters in capitals, dimensions in inches, and drawn in pencil. Small child. The contestant will prepare suitable title block and the project may be prepared at home or school. Judges will be appointed by the Santa Ana Valley chapter of the STE. Additional information may be obtained from Norman Stanger, consultant in industrial education, Orange County Schools, 225 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Telephone 1-23516. JR. EBELL OFFICERS Mrs. Maxwell Doyle has been elected president of Junior Ebell and will be assisted by Mrs. Leighton Miller, Mrs. Edwin Tyreman and Mrs. James Corrigan, vice presidents; Mrs. Ray Boon and Mrs. John Heinz, secretaries; Mrs. C. R. Metteer, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Immegart, curator; Mrs. Leonard Bouas, membership; Mrs. Richard Beveridge, federation chairman and auditor; Mrs. Durand Miller, ways and means; Mrs. William Guzzardo, publicity; Mrs. A. G. Chrest, social service; Mrs. Robert Rosborough, hospitality. OFFICERS NAMED The first meeting of the Triple F Club's 15th year will be on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Herman Lenz with mothers of club members as special guests. Mrs. Ralph Focht who has sponsored the club since its inception will remain as sponsor. Mrs. Abercrombie, newly elected president, is to be assisted by Mrs. Charles Bradd, vice president; Mrs. Joe Kaska, secretary; Mrs. Carl Robertson, treasurer; Mrs. Jean Heilman, publicity; Miss Louise Miller, historian; Mrs. Robert Moor, devotions. NAMED OFFICER Miss Ann Fabian, sophomore Mt. St. Mary's, has been elected treasurer of Beta Omega chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Nationalistic fraternity. She is the dafter of the Lee Fabians of city. FAMED 'RESCUE STREET' of the Federal Civil Defense Administration's Olney, MD., rescue school, a $300,000 collection of carefully-designed ruins similar to the various structures civil defense rescue workers would face back home in extricating victims of bombings. Up to 78 students are checked out on the bulldogs during each week or two-week course. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, May 10, 1956. No. 50 Young Men May Qualify Now For Service Academy S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel advising young men in California who desire to attend one of the best services academies and be a career in the Army, Navy or Force to advise him promptly are ready to take examinations for possible admission to Point, Annapolis or Colorado Springs in the summer of 1957. Kuchel next year will have twoancies to fill at each of the oldest service institutions, the Military Academy and the Naval Academy, and like other Senators have the right to propose ten candidates for selection by the Air Force for the youngest academy. Navil Service academic examinations which the California Senators in selecting aspirants who give his formal nomination will given on July 9 at 45 Californieties. Young men desiring to test must inform Kuchel their intentions by June 1. To qualify for admission, candidates must reach their 17th birthday by 1, 1957 and cannot be older than 22 on that date. Variances For 4 Motels, 2 Medical Units Granted Four new motels and two medical buildings are in the offing for Anaheim, all to be located within the city limits. Steps were taken by the City Council at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening granting the variances which will assure the start of construction. Largest of the motels, a 200-unit deluxe motor court complete with restaurant, swimming pool, tennis courts and playground, set in lush tropical landscaping is slated to be built by the Harbor Land Co. and Conley Engineering Co., Los Angeles firms. Located on the east side of Harbor Boulevard south of Orangewood Avenue, the motel will be in the Disneyland area. Cost of land and construction will be $2 million according to company spokesmen. Another deluxe motel, also in the Disneyland area, is planned by the Flidore Developers, Inc., Los Angeles. Site of this swank court is between Cerritos Road and Katella Avenue on West Avenue. Initial installation will consist of 100 units, swimming pool and tropical B-PW Club Seats Officers Last Wed. The annual installation of officers for the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club was held last Wednesday evening, May 2, in the Guild Room at Greenbrier Inn in Garden Grove. Florence Davis, outgoing president, presided at the meeting preceding the installation service. Mrs. Zella Stone, of Upland, past San Orco District president and at present political chairman of California Federation B-PW Club, was installing officer at which time Mrs. Evah Drennon assumed the leadership of the local club for the next year. The feature of the installation was the presence of the officers with whom Mrs. Drennon served on the district level two years ago, these officers installing each of the incoming officers of the Anaheim club. The decorative theme was carried out in the springtime motif, including the songs sung by Mrs. Vill Service academic examinations which the California Senators in selecting aspirants who give his formal nomination will given on July 9 at 45 Califor-cities. Young men desiring to meet the tests must inform Kuchel their intentions by June 1. To qualify for admission, candidates must reach their 17th birthday by July 1, 1957 and cannot be older than 22 on that date. Depending on the number want-to take the examinations, the Vill Service Commission has scheduled the July 9 tests for the following California cities: Mturas, Bakersfield, Barstow, Hop, Blythe, Chico, China, Coalinga, El Centro, Eure-Fresno, Indio, Long Beach, Angeles, Marysville. Merced, Modesto, Monterey, Rodles, Oakland, Pasadena, Po-na, Port Hueneme, Redding, Wood City, Richmond, River-ee, Sacramento, Salinas, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, San Luis Obispo, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Santa Monica, Santa Rosa, Rockton, Susanville, Ukiah, Val-ida, Visalla and Yreka. Girl Scout Summer Season Planned A busy summer Scouting season of camping and crafts is being banned by the Anaheim Girl Scout Council. A training course for La Palma Day camp leaders will be held on May 14 and 18 from 9 until 11 o'clock at the La Palma Youth Center. A baby sitter will be provided. Another work party for the Big Car camp has been organized for its coming week-end. May 12 and Families are asked to provide their own food, sleeping bags and snacks. The annual senior tea for 8th grade and senior girls and their mothers has been set for May 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Optimist Club. Registration for Big Bear Camp will be taken at the Girl Scoutuse tomorrow (Friday) between 6 hours of 9 and 4. The Neighborhood Chairmen committee will meet next Thursday, May 17, from 9:30 until 11:544 S. Ohio St. YMCA Camp Sign-up Set For Tues., May 15 Camp Osceola rally and sign up for Anaheim YMCA summer camp has been scheduled for Tuesday, which time Mrs. Evan Drennon assumed the leadership of the local club for the next year. The feature of the installation was the presence of the officers with whom Mrs. Drennon served on the district level two years ago, these officers installing each of the incoming officers of the Anaheim club. The decorative theme was carried out in the springtime motif, including the songs sung by Mrs. Dolores Giardino Ramos, "Romance", "Make Believe" and "One Kiss". Mrs. Betty Stockwell was her accompanist. Carrying out the theme of "Friendship", the installation service saw Dorothy Newman install the corresponding secretary, Helen Sharp; Ruth Shilling, the recording secretary Oriana Ross; Evah Drennon, the treasurer Eleanor Barthelmes; Helen Turner, the second vice president Norma Nipper; Ruth Parks, the first vice president Emma Lawrence, and Zella Stone, the president Evah Drennon. Each installing officer was from the district, installing the officer corresponding to the office she held in district work. The new president announced new committee chairmen as follows: program coordinator, Emma Lawrence; education & vocations, Florence Bechtle; finance, Mamie Lane; health & safety, Lydia Denny; international relations,-Betty Jarvi; Legislation, Ruth Jones; Membership, Marguerite Harris; National Security, Florence Davis; News Service Mae Cornbloom; Public Affairs, Norma Nipper; Emblem, Josephine Fulfer; Attendance, Arline McLaine; Reservations, Auddle Raymond; Social, Billie Snow; Hostess, Doras Prickett; Parliamentarian, Beulah Hineman; Auditor, Doris Doetsch; Historian, Signa Hatfield, and Year Book, Eleanor Bradley. Other special guests for the program were: Marilyn DeRose, president of Fullerton Junior Club; Margaret Frank, president of the Fullerton Senior club; Elvera Hasford, president-elect of the Santa Ana club; Lucille O'Neill, Junior past president of Victor Valley club; Victoryville; Georgia Stephens of San Berardino club, and Mrs. H. D. Burden of Anaheim, and a number of other special guests. To conclude the work of the past year Mrs. Eva Boyd gave a YMCA Camp Sign-up Set For Tues., May 15 Camp Osceola rally and sign up for Anaheim YMCA summer camp has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 15th. According to Charles Bush, chairman of the Boys Work Committee, all boys interested in going to Camp Osceola must register at this time. The registration will take place at 5 p.m. at the YMCA, 121 S. Citron, The Anaheim Y's Mens Club will be in charge. Each boy should bring a $5 deposit, or have sold one case of soap for credit. Immediately following the registration the boys and their dads will go to the high school athletic field for baseball games. At 6 o'clock the high school pool will be open for recreational swimming. A 'weinie' bake and campfire program will conclude the camp rally. Herb Leo will be in charge of refreshments, with punch and coffee available for each boy and his dad. Everone should gring their own weiners and buns. Dave Collins and Bob Quast will help with songs and entertainment at the campfire program. Camp Osceola dates for Anaheim youth are July 3-10 for boys who will be in the 7-12 grades next year: July 24-31 for boys in the 4th and 6th grades next year. Nine is the minimum age for campers. Any parent desiring more information may call the Anaheim YMCA, KE 5-2165. Our Servicemen Pvt. Lewis A. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sampel J. Stein, 11212 Vinevale ave., Anaheim, recently completed the engineer foreman's course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The course trained Stein to supervise demolition operations and the construction and maintenance of fixed and floating bridges and other military structures. CONVENTION DELEGATES The Zion Lutheran Church will be officially represented by Mrs. Edgar Opheim and Mrs. Howard Gilmore at the southern California district convention of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League in Long Beach May 25 and 26. Their alternates are Mrs. William Heide and Mrs. A. Koch. NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. Robert Dally of 726 N. Helena St. has been named public relations chairman for the Family Service Association of Orange County, Anaheim area. Anyone interested in joining this group is invited to contact Mrs. Daily at KE 5-9835.