anaheim-gazette 1957-05-23

Centennial Sun. Set for May 26 at H. S. Auditorium Next Sunday, May 26, will be known as Centennial Sunday according to John E. Bertch, Program Chairman for the Anaheim Centennial. This particular event is being sponsored by the Anaheim Ministerial Union with the Rev. Murray Morford, Pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, serving as co-ordinator. A major event of May 26 will be a Centennial Union, Church Service at 7 p.m. in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium. According to Morford who is being assisted by the Rev. Paul Kugler, the cooperation and help of many persons and groups have been secured to make the program an outstanding one. The Anaheim High School orchestra will play during the program with William Cook directing. The high school choirs, under the direction of Sheldon Disrud, will sing a series of special selections. The organist will be Mrs. William Talevich, First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Arthur Stevenson, Associate Pastor at the First Presbyterian Church, will speak on "Anaheim Yesterday" with the principal address of the evening given by the Rev. Harry Stief, Pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church and president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. He will speak on "Anaheim Today" with the specific theme and subject Rabbi Tofield to Take Pulpit at Temple Beth Emet Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, the Rabbi of Emanuel Synagogue of Oklahoma City, will take the pulpit at Temple Beth Emet, 400 No. Emily Street, Anaheim. He is a member of the Executive Council of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, the governing body of the Conservative Rabbinate. While serving his previous Congregation at Charlotte, North Carolina, he was President of the North Carolina Association of Rabbis, and was President of the Charlotte Family Life Council. Rabbi Tofield's education includes four years of undergraduate study at the Hebrew Theological College of Chicago, as well as the B. S. degree from the University of Tulsa in 1934. His post-graduate studies were at Columbia University in New York City, where he received the M.A. degree in the Department of Philosophy in 1937, and five years of Study at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City, where he received the Masters of Hebrew Literature degree, and was ordained Rabbi in 1939. Upon graduating from the Seminary, he was awarded a Fellowship at the Seminary for the year 1939-40, and was president of the Zionist District at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where he accepted his first pulpit. In 1943 he requested a leave of absence from his congregation to volunteer as a Chaplain in the U. S. Army, where he served during World Flood Prevention. Federal spending for flood prevention work is a sound investment for the safety and future development of America, and Senator Thomas H. Kuchel California declared in the Senate last week. In asking the Senate Approval Committee to approve appropriations requested by President Eisenhower for California projects, Kuchel struck shalt at assertions that expenditures for flood control dams and other prevention works are "pork barrel" outlays. He described his procedure by which California money requests have been paired after careful study and screening, declaring "California has no apology" for seeking Federal assistance in carrying on flood prevention program. Kuchel recalled that Congress in 1934 established the policy under which the Federal Government assumes principal responsibility for carrying on flood control programs but emphasizes that States and local agencies share in the cost of construction operation and maintenance. To protect the soil, the city and the homes of America and the lives of American people from floods is not, in my humble opinion, to spend money but to invest it—to make wise use-of its indeed, to anticipate an increase in Dr. Arthur Stevenson, Associate Pastor at the First Presbyterian Church, will speak on "Anaheim Yesterday" with the principal address of the evening given by the Rev. Harry Stief, Pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church and president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. He will speak on "Anaheim Today" with the specific theme and subject "Vision and Destiny". The ministers of all local churches and all faiths are asked by the Ministerial Union, to give special recognition to the Centennial in their Sunday morning services. With 44 churches in Anaheim, this event should draw wide community participation. Post Office Needs Clerks, Carriers Acting Postmaster Marshall N. McFie today announced a continuing need for new clerks and carriers to staff the Anaheim Post Office. Salaries start at $1.82 per hour with yearly increases up to $2.19 per hour. Promotions to supervisory positions at salaries above $2.19 will be made on a competitive basis. "Although our labor turnover is low, we do have many vacancies due to the tremendous growth of this area, as well as retirements and other causes", Acting Postmaster McFie stated. "We must keep these jobs filled with well-qualified workers to maintain our high standards of service to the community," he added. He also pointed out that postal careers offer high job security, excellent chances for advancement, regular salary increases, ample vacation and sick leave, low cost life insurance and liberal retirement. Information and complete forms can be obtained by calling at the Registry Window, Anaheim Post Office, 113 W. Broadway. Clara Barton P-TA See Cancer Film Members of the Clara Barton P-TA discussed with Dr. Lawrence Peters questions regarding Cancer. Caroline Clenney Passes Suddenly Fri Caroline Clenney, 27 year old native daughter and resident of California all her life, died very unexpectedly in her home at 1021 N. Citron Street Friday noon. She is survived by her husband, Thomas L. Clenney; two daughters, Melanie Anne and Carol Lee Clenney, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hermann of Anaheim and one brother, Richard A. Hermann II, of Illinois. Private funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Monday at 10 a.m. by a member of the Christian Science church. Maxine M. Blengino Dies Unexpectedly Maxine Martha Blengino, born in Iowa 43 years ago but a resident of California for 20 years and of Anaheim for nine months, residing at 9842 Valdina Street, died very unexpectedly Friday afternoon at the Garden Park Hospital. Surviving is her husband, Aldo Upton graduating from the Seminary, he was awarded a Fellowship at the Seminary for the year 1939-40, and was president of the Zionist District at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where he accepted his first pulpit. In 1943 he requested a leave of absence from his congregation to volunteer as a Chaplain in the U. S. Army, where he served during World War II in the states and Europe, attaining the rank of Captain. Rabbi Tofield is married and is the father of three children: Joshua 13, Tamar 11, and Deborah 8. A welcome dinner will introduce Rabbi Tofield to Temple Beth Emet members and all friends in Orange County. Many notables will attend to honor Orange County's first Conservative Rabbi. Membership chairmen, Maury Sporn, LAwrence 2-3752, and Morris Silverman, PRospect 4-5865, will host the affair. The Budget items submitted by President Eisenhower for California projects, which Senate Kuchel urged the Appropriation Committee to consider favorable amounts to approximately $400,000 for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. In contrast, California Senator noted losses from the 1955-56 floods in northern and central California were estimated at some $300,000 and almost 70 lives were lost. "The people of California are desirous as are all good Americans to avoid waste in the use of government funds, state or federal or local." Kuchel declared. "We are not interested in poor barrels or boondoggles or spending for spending's sake. We are convinced that the investment now proposed in flood control works in California are in the interests of a better economy for our state and the United States and that they therefore represent true savings to the people and..." Clara Barton P-TA See Cancer Film Members of the Clara Barton P-TA discussed with Dr. Lawrence Peters questions regarding Cancer, after the showing of "Living Insurance" a film on Cancer. Mrs. William Berleen, president, gave a resume of the National Convention held in Long Beach May 8, 9, and 10. The Ways and Means Committee are planning a hot dog sale for the children during their lunch hour to be held before the close of the term. They are also asking permission to make plans for a "Carnival" to be held next school year. Mrs. Dunn. Hospitality Chairman, told of plans for the faculty luncheon to be held at the school on June 6. The following chairmen were added to the Executive Board: Mrs. Jane Helmer, Parent Education; Mrs. C. F. Mesloh, Juvenile Protection, and Mrs. Lee Mohr, Publicity Record Book and Inside and Outside Publicity. Mothers from the morning and afternoon kindergarten served refreshments in the teacher's lounge following the meeting. The award for attendance was a three way tie between Mrs. Sissons morning and afternoon kindergarten and Mrs. Simmons first grade group. Maxine M. Blengino Dies Unexpectedly Maxine Martha Blengino, born in Iowa 43 years ago but a resident of California for 20 years and of Anaheim for nine months, residing at 9842 Valdina Street, died very unexpectedly Friday afternoon at the Garden Park Hospital. Surviving is her husband, Aldo Blengino; three daughters, Joanne, Linda and Donna Blengino and one son, Johnny Blengino, all at home; her mother, Della A. Copeland of Iowa; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Waage, Mrs. Lorene Hagglund and Mrs. Carmon Messner all of Iowa and Mrs. Vera Coulter of Whittier; three brothers, Charles D. Copeland of Nebraska, Marion W. Copeland of Lakewood and Wayne L. Copeland of Torrance. Funeral services were conducted at Hillgenfeld Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. with interment in Rose Hill Memorial Park. TRI-CO. LIVESTEAMERS The Tri-County Livesteamers Club will meet at Knott's Berry Farm on June 1 at which time they will have a steam car parade through the streets of Ghost Town. The club members will meet at the Information Center where they will register and will later hold a business meeting. The meet is scheduled to run from 1 to 5 p.m. and will possibly have other exhibits, including some railroad engines and stationery engines if a gas line is available. The public is invited to see the various live-steam cars and engines to be exhibited. E. M. McLaughlin, Anaheim Business Man, Passes Wed. Eugene M. McLaughlin, an Anaheim resident for 11 years and owner of Anaheim Office Equipment Service Company which he operated from his home at 1003 So. Claudina Street, passed away at St. Joseph Hospital on Wednesday. He had been in ill health for several months. Born in Pennsylvania, he was 58 years of age. Surviving are his wife, Margaret E. McLaughlin of the home; one son, Eugene M. McLaughlin Jr., Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Bancroft of Anaheim, and three grandchildren. He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus and the Elks Lodge, all of this city. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Keulbars Mortuary Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mass at St. Boniface church Saturday at 8:45 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Blood Prevention Sets Backing of Senator Kuchel federal spending for flood prevention work is a sound investment for the safety and future development of America, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California declared in the Senate week. asking the Senate Approprials Committee to approve appropriations requested by Presi-Eisenhower for California acts, Kuchel struck sharply assertions that expenditures flood control dams and otherention works are "pork bar outlays. He described the seduction by which California requests have been pre-ended after careful study and ening, declaring "California no apology" for seeking Fed-assistance in carrying on the prevention program. Kuchel recalled that Congress 134 established the policy unwhich the Federal Govern- assumes principal responsibility for carrying on flood con-programs but emphasized States and local agencies in the cost of construction, tion and maintenance. to protect the soil, the cities, the homes of America and lives of American people from is not, in my humble opinio-t spend money but to in- it—to make wise use-of it—d, to anticipate an incre- 83 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1857 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY PAST YEAR GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SEES AREA, POPULATION INCREASE The growth of Anaheim, population and area-wise, for the year 1956, exclusively the first part of 1957, shows the city extension to be phenomenal. During 1956, the completed, 11 annexations, representing an increase of 5.27 square miles and extend- the city's total area by more than one-third. According to figures just released, Anaheim is now comprised of 20.3 square miles as compared to approximately seven square reJan. 1, 1954. The present official population is 60,328 as compared to 30,059 in 1954. The area added to Anaheim during 1956 represented the largest annexation program ever undertaken by the city. Due to this expansion, Anaheim has almost tripled in size since Jan. 1954. It is estimated that the area, when fully developed, will support a population of 40,000 people. Back in 1954, the city completed 11 annexations comprising 4.30 square miles, as compared with 17 completions in 1955, representing 2.86 square miles. It is roughly estimated the present city limits will eventually support a population of 130,000 inhabitants. Progress in Planning The Junior Chamber of Commerce has undertaken a planning survey to assist the City Planning Commission in the preparation of plans. New Emergency Medical Service In Operation Today Orange County physicians through and advertisement in county newspapers, are today stressing the availability of emergency medical care on a day or night, 'round the clock' basis. KImberly 2-8827 is the telephone number listed by the Orange County Medical Association for the service. Readers are urged to write the important number in the space provided in their telephone directories. New residents of Orange County have been advised by Dr. Carl J. Paul, president, to call the Kimberly number for assistance in securing a personal physician in advance of an emergency. "It is much wiser to do it now than to wait," he said "and the Hallamore Divide Gets Another Missile Contract" The Siegler Corporation through its Hallamore Elec-ics Division, Anaheim, has received a contract in exce- $9,000,000 for engineering production of a portion of a tremely high priority guided site program. It was announced today by John G. Broks, dept of The Siegler Corpor- Work under the contract already begun at Siegler's Hallamore plant in this city to the urgency of the program substantially expanded open has been put in force and program will continue for protect the soil, the cities, the homes of America and lives of American people from its not, in my humble opinio to spend money but to insti-t to make wise use of it—and to anticipate an incre- and a profit,” the California or stated. think it needs to be empha-that no flood control project agreed to by the United States is it has a favorable cost-ratio. grow a little impatient, why, when some who have followed the development of and national flood control allude to our work under a policy as having the charac-ties of a ‘pork barrel.’ every dollar expended upon a control project benefits our. It conserves our soil. It must assure our water sup- adds to the recreational units of the American city. It even beneficiates our use.” Budget items submitted by present Eisenhower for Cali-projects, which Senator Sullivan urged the Appropriations Committee to consider favorably,计 to approximately $47,000 for the fiscal year begin- next July 1. In contrast, the Senate Senator noted losses the 1955-56 floods in north- and central California were used at some $300,000,000 almost 70 lives were lost. people of California are as are all good Amer-io avoid waste in the use of government funds, state or Fed-er local.” Kuchel declared. We are not interested in pork or boondoggles or spend- spending’s sake. We are need that the investments proposed in flood control on California are in the im-ation of a better economy for state and the United States that they therefore represent savings to the people and It is roughly estimated the presen-city limits will eventually support a population of 130,000 inhabitants. Progress in Planning The Junior Chamber of Commerce has undertaken a planning survey to assist the City Planning Commission in the prepara-ion of plans to guide the city’s future growth in an orderly manner. This survey is designed to reveal information about the purchasing habits of Anaheim shopper. It will furnish vital informa- tion which will aid in solving the parking problem in this city. The Planning Commission with the guidance of Anaheim’s Planning Consultant, Simon Eisner, and in conjunction with the City Planning Department, is proposing some revisions to the commercial and industrial zones. After the public hearings, this revised zoning ordinance is expected to become effective during this year. Fire Department Expansion The growth of Anaheim has posed a huge problem for the fire department and has necessitated an increase in the number of fire stations, personnel and pieces of equipment. Fire Station No. 2 is located at 852 Brookhurst at Crescent Avenue and was opened May 1, 1956. The station and its equipment cost a total of $50,465. In addition to the regular fire station facilities, the building contains a large classroom and a training tower. Station No. 3, a one-company station, was opened on April 1, this year. It is located at 1536 So. Manchester Avenue, adjacent to Altec Lansing Corp., who dedicated the land for this use. Construction cost for this station was $25,750 and the design allows for future expansion to accommodate additional manpower and firefighting equipment. The station is unique in that it has a “drafting pit,” which is a water reservoir that can be used to test water pumps and equipment. Still another fire station is planned, construction to begin in range County Medical Association for the service. Readers are urged to write the important number in the space provided in their telephone directories. New residents of Orange County have been advised by Dr. Carl J. Paul, president, to call the Kimberly number for assistance in securing a personal physician in advance of an emergency. “It is much wiser to do it now than to wait”, he said, “and the doctor who knows you and your family is better qualified to treat you than another called on an emergency might be.” this community. Also, it is anticipated that within the next few years, an alarm system will have to be installed throughout the city. The National Board of Fire Underwriters, which grades cities with a population of 35,000 or more, will inspect and rate Anaheim during the month of May or June. The Board will survey all facilities within the city relative to fire protection. It considers everything from climatic conditions to building structures when establishing the city’s classification. City officials are hoping that at the termination of the survey, Anaheim will receive a new and more beneficial classification, resulting in lower fire insurance rates for local property owners. Possible Municipal Hospital The possibility of a municipal hospital has been under consideration by the City Council for the past month. The proposal would take over the completed Anaheim Memorial Hospital which has been unable to start operation due to financial difficulties. The Council and its administrative and legal staff have been exploring the possibility of purchasing the hospital located on La Palma Street at West Street. The problems involved in such a venture are complicated, such as the purchase price, the financing, voter approval and the method of operation. Anaheim citizens will hear more of this proposed project in the future. Parking District Plans for a special assessment parking district were discussed by $9,000,000 for engineering production of a portion of a tremely high priority guided site program. It was announced today by John G. Broks. dent of The Siegler Corporation. Work under the contract already begun at Siegler’s Hallamore plant in this city to the urgency of the program substantially expanded open has been put in force and program will continue for a siderable period ahead. Recently, Siegler announces the acquisition of a contract ceeding the sum of $4,000,000 similar test and check-out equipment for use in connection with the Atlas Intercontinental bldge missile being manufactured by Convair Division of Geo Dynamics. Fuchsia Society to Have Film, Lectures Miss Peggy Sullivan is to be Orange County on Tuesday, 28. To those who know her; is an event. To those who do this is an opportunity to meet hear a most extraordinary sootility. Peggy Sullivan will be speaker when the Orange City Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society meets Tuesday, May 28, at 8 p.m., heim American Legion Hall, N. Lemon Street. The subject her film and lecture is: “Af- Its Wonders and Its Perils.” Sullivan has a keen sense of mor and poundless enthusiasm She is a landscape architect has studied and traveled wide Visitors are cordially invi- M. McLaughlin, Anaheim Business Passes Wed. The M. McLaughlin, an resident for 11 years of Anaheim Office Service Company, operated from his home So. Claudina Street, pass at St. Joseph Hospital Wednesday. He had been in with for several months. Pennsylvania, he was 58 age. ing are his wife, Margaric McLaughlin of the home; Eugene M. McLaughlin, Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Ancroft of Anaheim, and children. is a member of St. Boninholle Church, Knights of and the Elks Lodge, all city. ion of Holy Rosary will from the chapel of Backs, and Kaulbars Mortuary evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Boniface church at 8:45 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. dedicated the land for this use. Construction cost for this station was $25,750 and the design allows for future expansion to accommodate additional manpower and firefighting equipment. The station is unique in that it has a "drafting pit," which is a water reservoir that can be used to test water pumps and equipment. Still another fire station is planned, construction to begin in October of this year. This is to be a one-company station designed to allow further expansion in The location is tentatively proposed for the southwest section same manner as Station No. 3. of the city and construction cost should be approximately as that for No. 3. The Headquarters Station, or Station No. 1, located on E. Broadway, will eventually be replaced with a new headquarters station. At the present time, it is inadequate to serve as the main station and is considered unsuitable in its present location to serve as a substation. It is reported it may be sold or moved to another site. Fire Chief Ed Stringer is developing plans for the construction of the new headquarters station to be located several blocks north of the present location. This structure will be designed to allow for further expansion, but approximately 13,000 square feet will be needed initially to allow for dormitory and recreation space, administrative offices and area necessary to house equipment. It is estimated that by 1960 seven stations and approximately 120 firemen will be needed for purchasing the hospital located on La Palma Street at West Street. The problems involved in such a venture are complicated, such as the purchase price, the financing, voter approval and the method of operation. Anaheim citizens will hear more of this proposed project in the future. Parking District Plans for a special assessment parking district were discussed by City officials and members of the Chamber of Commerce Parking Committee on Wednesday of last week. A special assessment parking district is a means whereby property owners can acquire and improve property for parking purposes. It is possible for a city to financially assist such a movement. The purpose of the meeting was to tentatively decide on boundaries of the district and to decide on areas to be acquired for parking purposes. As proposed, the district would include property west of Los Angeles Street extending north and south of Center Street in various depths from one to three blocks. The district would extend westward from Los Angeles Street almost to Palm Street. The tentative plans discussed by the group included providing approximately 600 additional parking spaces. The majority of these would be on the north side of Center Street. As plans progress, all property owners in the proposed district will be called together for a general meeting to discuss the proposal: After the plans are completely finalized, a formal petition will be necessary for the formation of the district. NATION-WIDE DIALING—telephone service coming to codes assigned to some cities ber for a given area. Long distance dialing initiates directly by local Anaheim telephone subscribers, will become reality June 16, Pacific Telephone manager Herb Perry said today. The service labeled "DDD" for Direct Distance Dialing by telephone engineers, will make possible for all JACKSON, KENNEDY stone and PROSPECT subscribers with a few added spins of the dial to call direct to 25 million telephones in the US and Canada without the assistance of an operator. Perry went on to say that Anaheim customers will join nearly 165,000 Orange County telephone in the mass switch to DDD—on TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY f. 11 Thursday, May 23, 1959 No. 51 ANAHEIM INCREASE the year 1956, exclusive of final. During 1956, the city square miles and extended acres just released, Anaheim ultimately seven square miles. Hallamore Div. Gets Another Big Missile Contract The Siegler Corporation, though its Hallamore Electron-Division, Anaheim, has received a contract in excess of 000,000 for engineering and reduction of a portion of an extremely high priority guided missile program, it was announced by John G. Broks, President of The Siegler Corporation. Work under the contract has already begun at Siegler's new Hallamore plant in this city. Due to the urgency of the program a stantially expanded operation has been put in force and this campaign workers and the many hundreds of contributing citizens of the northern Orange County area responded to the campaign slogan of "Let's Give Until It Feels Good" by not only oversubscribing the goal, but by doing it on time. The public Camp Ahwahnee Fund Over the Top Reported at Meeting Monday Eve. Northern Orange County community teamwork and spirit paid off last Monday evening when the $185,000 Ahwahnee Boy Scout Development Fund exceeded its goal by $1,662 with additional funds still in the offing from many unreported prospects. A real victory celebration was held at the "Dutch Treat" buffet dinner at Knott's Berry Farm when $19,327 was reported by the 700 volunteer workers, thus bringing the total to $183,662. "Give Until It Feels Good" has been the slogan in this campaign for the youth of the northern Orange area, and today the 4,100 Scouts in the 105 Scout groups of the Northern Orange County Boy Scout Council "feel good" be cause their new 159 acre camping and training reservation in the San Bernardino Mountains is assured of development. It will be one of the finest Boy Scout camps in this part of the United States when the planned construction program is completed. Campaign workers and the many hundreds of contributing citizens of the northern Orange County area responded to the campaign slogan of "Let's Give Until It Feels Good" by not only oversubscribing the goal, but by doing it on time. The public Schoepe further stated, "These gifts of money and the time of the hundreds of volunteer workers are an expression of the community's spirit and teamwork. We owe a big vote of thanks to the newspapers and the radio station which have supported our cause in such a splendid manner. In behalf of the many thousands of boys who will receive the benefits of this wonderful mountain camp and year-round training center which these funds will provide, your campaign leaders and Scout officials extend a sincere thanks for a job well done and completed on time." Work under the contract has begun at Siegler's new Illinois plant in this city. Due to the urgency of the program a stenitically expanded operation has been put in force and this program will continue for a considerable period ahead. Recently, Siegler announced acquisition of a contract excluding the sum of $4,000,000 for pilot test and check-out equipment for use in connection with Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile being manufactured Convair Division of Generalynamics. Missia Society to have Film, Lecture Miss Peggy Sullivan is to be in Orange County on Tuesday, May 10. To those who know her; this event. To those who do not; it is an opportunity to meet and enjoy a most extraordinary personality. Miss Sullivan will be the maker when the Orange Council Branch of the California Naval Fuchsia Society meets on Sunday, May 28, at 8 p.m., Anaheim American Legion Hall, 936 Lemon Street. The subject of film and lecture is: "Africa; Wonders and Its Perils." Miss Sullivan has a keen sense of humility and poundless enthusiasm. It is a landscape architect and studied and traveled widely. Attendees are cordially invited. Campaign workers and the many hundreds of contributing citizens of the northern Orange County area responded to the campaign slogan of "Let's Give Until It Feels Good" by not only oversubscribing the goal, but by doing it on time. The public campaign opened on May 9 and was scheduled to close Monday evening. Adolf Schoepe, General Campaign Chairman, in his closing statement to the volunteer salesmen stated, "The citizens of this area are to be congratulated on the outstanding success of this project which has required teamwork on the part of all communities in northern Orange County. Many persons were not available when the solicitors called, and some workers have not completed their solicitations. The campaign goal represented the rock bottom minimum needs for the purchase and development of this beautiful mountain property for the present and future thousands of Scouts of this area. We need every possible dollar to do the best possible job for our boys 'right here at home'. All additional funds will be credited toward the new swimming pool which has only been budgeted at $16,000, and we doubt very much whether this will be adequate for a camp which will be handling more than 300 boys each week. We do not want anyone to 'Give until it hurts'; we only ask those who have been missed to 'Give Until It Feels Good'. The cam- 20-30 Club to Reorganize Here The organizing group of the 20-30 Club met Wednesday evening at the Royal Hawaiian on So. Los Angeles Street, in the first of several meetings for the re-activating of the club in this city. The club ceased to function several months ago, however the present charter remains in force and was picked up by the Orange Club to keep it from elapsing. The next meeting is scheduled for May 29 at the Royal Hawaiian at which time those attending will hear a talk on "Deep Sea Fishing" by Hal Fink, skipier of a sport fishing boat from Seasport Landing in Newport Beach. He will also show a film on the subject. All interested young men between 20 and 35 years of age are invited to attend the meeting. If anyone interested would like to accompany a member to the meeting, he may contact Glen Davis at KEllogg 8-1325 and a member of the Orange or Garden Grove Club will call at his home for him. The purpose of the 20-30 Club is of a civic nature with youth work one of the principal aims in its program. DD" FOR ANAHEIM TELEPHONE USERS JUNE 16 NATION-WIDE DIALING—Map shows major cities that can be dialed in new "do-it-yourself" phone service coming to all Anaheim subscribers June 16. Numbers shown above are areas assigned to some cities. Codes will be dialed by subscribers prior to dialing telephone number for a given area. Distance dialing, initiated by local Anaheim tele-subscribers, will become a June 16, Pacific Telephone Herb Perry said today. Service, labeled "DDD" for Distance Dialing by tele-engineers, will make it easier for all JAckson, KEy and PRospect subscribers few added spins of the call direct to 25 million lines in the US and Canada by the assistance of an operator. DDD dates back to 1951 in Englewood, New Jersey. Perry said there, a small wire center was slated to try out on a test basis the Direct Dialing of a telephone hundreds or even thousands of miles away—without the help of an operator. Following months of tests, checks and surveys the service was to be stopped after a six-month trial period. But due to the whole-hearted endorsement of this approach to telephony by the citizens of the community, it virtually became impossible to discontinue the service. In the past year in southern California, DDD has been incorporated in the cities of San Diego, Escondido, Riverside, Corona and Colton as well as some locations in the Los Angeles area. Locally, PRospect-4 one and two-party subscribers premiered the new service last August. In Santa Ana, LIncoln-4 and JEfferson-1 individual and two-party customers were recently established in the DDD chain. According to Perry, Pacific Telephone has been expanding all of its plant, traffic and business office facilities in order to bring DDD to Anaheim residents.