anaheim-gazette 1958-05-22

WHAT this country needs is a new professional man. He would be known as the travelling barber. He would travel from desk to desk and clip and shave guys who think they are too busy to wait their turns in barber shops. What's wrong with that idea? Why didn't I think of that before? THIS IS the time of year when people get their barbecue outfits ready to serve big thick steaks to people who shouldn't be eating big thick steaks. PAUL KING of the Southern Counties Gas Company, honored us with his regular monthly call. (His office is just across the street from The Gazette). He didn't have any ideas and even suggested I quit razzing Editor Val Lucas of Yorba Linda. That will be the day. When newspaper men quit jabbing at one another, pity the readers. POLITICS is going modern. Mrs. Helen Knowland, her two daughters and her daughter-in-law are touring the state. Election Code Provides Time Off For Voting Without Loss Of Pay As a public service the Anaheim Gazette is cooperating to advise employers and employees of their respective rights and duties under the 1957 amendments to the California Election Code, concerning time off for voting without loss of pay for absence. 1. All employers are required on or before May 24, 1958, to keep posted conspicuously at the place of work, if practicable, or elsewhere it can be seen as employees come or go to their place of work, a notice setting forth the provisions of Section 5699 of the Elections Code. (Elections Code Section 5699.1) 2. Employers may comply with Section 5699.1 of the Elections Code by posting the following text of Section 5699: "Elections Code Section 5699 (Leave of absence from employment to vote without loss of pay for absence: 'If a registered voter does not have sufficient time outside of his working hours within which to vote at any general, direct primary or presidential pri" Sheriff Musick in Panel Discussion Sheriff James A. Musick headed a five-man Orange County delegation in panel discussions and workshop sessions at the 28th annual conference, California Probation and Parole Association, Tuesday in Riverside. PTA Groups Joining To Insure Success Of All-Night Prayer Mrs. Carl Hatfield, of the Anaheim Union School P-TA committee, senior graduates' all-night Thursday, June 12 in (His office is just across the street from The Gazette). He didn't have any ideas and even suggested I quit razzing Editor Val Lucas of Yorba Linda. That will be the day. When newspaper men quit jabbing at one another, pity the readers. POLITICS is going modern. Mrs. Helen Knowland, her two daughters and her daughter-in-law, are touring the state for Bill Knowland. And why not. Probably more than half of the voters are women. And don't think for a minute that those gals didn't appeal to the men voters, too. HERE IN Anaheim, the biggest city in Orange County, we still have to wait until Santa Ana gets through with first-run films before they are shown here. How long before Mr. Fox finds out how big we are? LITTLE LEAGUE and Pony League was explained so simply the other day I think I should pass it on to you. Little league gets the baseball minded boys up to 14. Pony League bridges the gap between Little League and the American Legion teams. Takes care of the 15 and 16 year old bonus babies. A real worthwhile project. Support it. NEXT FRIDAY you won't be getting this newspaper until Saturday because Friday is Memorial Day. Please have a safe and sane Memorial Day so you will enjoy reading The Gazette next Saturday, May 31. ANAHEIM, the largest city in Orange County, needs a clock regulator. Or, perhaps, one of the city's gendarmes with authority to remove great big clocks from Center Street which don't work. Gives a guy a heart shudder to be rushing to the bank for a 3 p.m. deadline to look up and see one of the prevaricators pointing to 3:10 when it's really only 2:59 and you have another full minute to spare. T. STANLEY WARBURTON, superintendent of the Fullerton Union High School, heard of a Sheriff Musick in Panel Discussion Sheriff James A. Musick headed a five-man Orange County delegation in panel discussions and workshop sessions at the 28th annual conference, California Probation and Parole Association, Tuesday in Riverside. Sheriff Musick, president of the California Peace Officers Association and vice president of the California State Sheriffs Association, appeared on a three-man panel opening the general session. The Orange County sheriff sat on a discussion panel with Superior Court Judge Eugene Breitenbach, Los Angeles, and Karl Holton, probation officer for the County of Los Angeles, on the subject: "Are We Meeting Our Challenge?" This panel topic before the general membership followed a morning keynote speech by Dr. Robert A.' Nisbet, dean of the University of California at Riverside, and a noon talk by TV Commentator George Putnam. Employees Join Service Club Roll At Kwikset Locks The names of 24 Kwiksetters during the past month have been added to the service club rolls at Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, it was announced this week by Robert Hutchison, director of industrial relations for the company. Service pins are awarded for ten, five and three years of employment at the Anaheim residential lockset firm. The company also produces powdered metals products. Ten-year pins, of gold with a diamond, were awarded to Leo E. Franklin, superintendent of locks, of Anaheim; Helen Russell in the final assembly department, who lives in Santa Ana; and to Marion Dixon in the mechanical finishing department. PTA Groups Join To Insure Success Of All-Night Practice Mrs. Carl Hatfield, of the Anaheim Union School P-TA committee senior graduates' all-night Thursday, June 12, is announce that many of the mentary schools of them are feeling so strongly that tance of the success of all-nite graduate party for their high school sen they have made contribute the affair. Starting the elemental support with a $25 cont was the Laurel school of Alamitos district. This wa ed with $25 each from tha of Benjamin Franklin, Mann, Dr. Salk and Schools. Mattie Lou Max Walt Disney P-TA group made contributions. T school P-T Avoted an in contribution of $300. According to Mrs. Freck, contributions are in from industries as well vate citizens. Harry James will app sonally with his orchestra affair with a midnight sup breakfast furnished alo various types of entertain Mrs. Knowland Party Tour Count Maintaining a pace equiv best of the old-time bar ing political entouragee Knowland, her daughter daughter-in-law, Wed n toured Orange County a with various city officials land chairmen and Re Women's Club representa "Because Bill refuses away from the Senate w in session," said Mrs. Kr "we thought this would b best way to carry his mei the voters." Although this first campaign swing with Senator, Mrs. Knowland novice to campaigning. T. STANLEY WARBURTON, superintendent of the Fullerton Union High School, heard of a town in Mexico, named Durago, which has a population of 100,000. He was so pleased to learn that there is a city, anywhere, with a population larger than Anaheim. Those Fullerton loyalites never give up. MARSH McFIE, official postmaster of Anaheim, is frequently telling Rotarians, "You can't get there from here." He would have been right if he had been with me the other day when a stranger came in to ask how he could get to the intersection of Los Angeles and Lemon Streets. Buddy, you can't get there from here because they don't. AUTOGRAPH hunters who would like to have the autograph of one Joe Miranda who wears badge No. 1 of the Anaheim police department may have same by paying one dollar. The autograph is at the bottom of a "defendant's copy" of a ticket for overtime parking. If I can sell the autograph for a buck I won't make any money but it would be a nice way to raise the money for the fine. SAVE your money for a rainy day. Sure it will, it always has. Ten-year pins, of gold with a diamond, were awarded to Leo E. Franklin, superintendent of locks, of Anaheim; Helen Russell in the final assembly department, who lives in Santa Ana; and to Marion Dixon in the mechanical finishing department, also of Anaheim. Those enrolled in the five-year group and received gold pins set with a pearl were: Elizabeth DeMeneces, finance, of Anaheim; Betty Wanser, powdered metals sales, Fullerton; George Harding, automatic polishing, Anaheim; Walter Steiner, powdered metals mfg., Orange; Harold Allaway, shipping, Orange; Julian Chadwick, L.B.M., Anaheim; Bill Kjer, production control, Anaheim; Theodore Stachowics, production engineering, Anaheim; James Bickell, die cast, Santa Ana; William Allessio, maintenance tool crib, Orange; George Schornack, standards and methods, Anaheim; E.Ty Sumner, advertising, Orange; Allee Celestine, spindle and latch, Placentia; and Gordon Meisenheimer, quality control, Anaheim. Three-year silver pins were presented to Robert Parrett, plant manager, Anaheim; Ronald Hobbs, customer service supervisor, Anaheim; Ruby Cook, industrial relations, Anaheim; Harold Waddington, warehouse, Orange; Donald Wood, accounting manager, Anaheim; Lyman Stokes, maintenance, Anaheim; and Earl Breault, maintenance, Fullerton. The Gazette proudly reports our oldtime news column this week after a brief miscellany the Gazette's 75- and 50-year by Mrs. Henry Kuchel, more Senator Thomas and P.Ted Kuchel. She enjoys this active part in the publication of the paper she has been associated with for more than quarters of a century. May rest assured that the feature will appear reprinted in The Gazette. The city of Anaheim, which generally laid out was bourne East, West, North and South a far cry from the sprawling nigipality it is today. mary election, he may, without loss of pay, take off so much working time as will, when added to his voting time outside his working hours, enable him to vote. "An employee may take off so much time as will enable him to vote, but not more than two hours of which shall be without Joss of pay; provided, that he shall be allowed time off for voting only at the beginning or end of his regular working shift, whichever allows him the most free time for voting and the least time off from his regular working shift, unless otherwise mutually agreed. “If the employee on the third working day prior to the day of the election, knows or has reason to believe, that he will need time off to enable him to vote on election day, he shall give his employer at least two working days’ notice that he desires time off in accordance with the provisions of this section." PTA Groups Join To Insure Success Of All-Night Party Mrs. Carl Hatfield, chairman of the Anaheim Union High School P-TA committee for the senior graduates’ all-nite party, Thursday, June 12 at 10:30 a.m. PTA Groups Join To Insure Success Of All-Night Party Mrs. Carl Hatfield, chairman of the Anaheim Union High School P-TA committee for the senior graduates' all-nite party, Thursday, June 12, is happy to announce that many of the elementary schools of the district are feeling so strongly the importance of the success of the first all-nite graduate party at home for their high school seniors that they have made contributions to the affair. Starting the elementary P-TA support with a $25 contribution was the Laurel school of the Los Alamitos district. This was followed with $25 each from the P-TA's of Benjamin Franklin, Horace Mann, Dr. Salk and Edison Schools. Mattie Lou Maxwell and Walt Disney P-TA groups also made contributions. The high school P-T-A Avoted an initial contribution of $300. According to Mrs. Nicholas Freck, contributions are coming in from industries as well as private citizens. Harry James will appear personally with his orchestra for the affair with a midnight supper and breakfast furnished along with various types of entertainment. Mrs. Knowland and Party Tour County Maintaining a pace equal to the best of the old-time barn-storming political entourages, Mrs. Knowland, her daughters and daughters-in-law, Wednesday toured Orange County and met with various city officials, Knowland chairmen and Republican Women's Club representatives. "Because Bill refuses to be away from the Senate while it's on session," said Mrs. Knowland, we thought this would be the best way to carry his message to the voters." Although this is her first campaign swing without the Senator, Mrs. Knowland is no novice to campaigning. She has received a pledge of $100,000 from the Camp Osceola Fund Campaign Ask for $100, The press was intended for a Los Angeles newspaper but that paper was out of business by the time the press reached Los Angeles. So the press was brought to Anaheim for The Gazette. Christopher Will Talk In Santa Ana San Francisco's Mayor George Christopher will be in Santa Ana next Thursday evening, May 29, at Phillips Hall at Santa Ana Junior College. Those who would like to hear the candidate for United States senator are invited to attend the meeting which will start at 7:30 according to Ed Merrill, Orange County chairman of the Christopher for U.S. senator committee. City of Hope Sunday Scheduled June 8 Nearly eleven hundred volunteers are set to march for the City of Hope Sunday, June 8, in Anaheim. In making this announcement, Orange County campaign chairman, Judge Franklin G. West, stressed that $18,000 a day — or more than $6.5 million a year—is needed to keep the doors open at the City of Hope. "The Medical Center which has benefited residents of every Orange County community functions on the basis of day-to-day donations, incurring yearly deficits," the fund leader declared. "The Hope Sunday drive here and in cities throughout the southland, will help meet the $500,000 deficit created by the constantly increasing services to patients in all phases of the medical facility's work." Judge West emphasized that in the past 3½ years 6,400 days of care have been given to Orange County patients suffering cancer, leukemia, blood, chest and heart diseases. He said that while this care cost approximately $257,000, it was rendered absolutely without charge to the patient or his family. "We whole-hearted support of Los Angeles newspaper but that paper was out of business by the time the press reached Los Angeles. So the press was brought to Anaheim for The Gazette." Organ Recital in Santa Ana Church The Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church of Santa Ana, Gerald W. VanDeventer, will play an organ recital Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 4:00 o'clock. VanDeventer is a graduate of the School of Music at the University of Redlands where he studied organ with Dr. Leslie P. Spelman. He is presently finishing his Master of Music degree at the University of Southern California, an organ student of Dr. Irene Robertson. This will be the second major recital on the rebuilt three manual in the recently completed sanctuary located at 1010 W. 17th St. Santa Ana. Dr. Alexander Schreiner, world-famous organist of the Salt Lake City Tabernacle played the dedicatory recital in April at which time he described the instrument as being "heroic" in sound, following closely the contemporary concepts of organ design. The excellent acoustical properties of the exposed brick interior of the sanctuary, will add greatly to the tonal beauty and brilliance of the organ. The program VanDeventer will play includes: "How Lovely Shines the Morning Star"—Dietrich Buxtehude, "Finale (from Sonata III)"—Paul Hindemith, "Choral in B Minor"—Cesar Franck, four Chorale Preludes—"Helmut Walcha," "Fantasy" and "Fugue in G Minor"—J. S. Bach, and "Cortegue et Litanie"—Marcel Dupre. The public is cordially invited to attend this organ recital, another musical event which May 23 to June 11, Orange County Fair and BE IT FURTHER SOLVED that our church board director 32nd District Agricultural Society in proclaiming urday, May 25, Anahat at Orange County Fair CHAS. A. PEARSORE Mayor, City of Anaheim Anaheim At The F Saturday, May 24 has signated as Anaheim Dr Orange County fair w Friday. The fair build at 11 a.m. each day. In noons there is entertainment the ampitheatre and in rousel bandstand. The performance in the area starts at 8 p.m. Joint Committee Study Educati Richard T. Hanna, man from the 75th district one of the assemblymen ed to the joint educationive committee which, with a citizen's advisorytee will study the quantity of education in California. Other members of thbly on the committee are Winton, Joe Schell, Dorothea hooe, Frank Lanternman Doyle and Harold Sedgwyn The senate will also seven members to the c Camp Osceola Fund Campaign Ask for $100, Herbert B. Leo of Mutual Citrus Products, appointed chairman for heim area in the coCamp Osceola $100,000 fpaign according to Gen Oldtime News is Back Again The Gazette proudly presents our oldtime news column again this week after a brief miss. Each week this news is selected from the Gazette's 75- and 50-year files by Mrs. Henry Kuchel, mother of senator Thomas and Publisher Ted Kuchel. She enjoys taking this active part in the publication of the paper she has been associated with for more than three quarters of a century. Readers may rest assured that the exclusive feature will appear regularly in The Gazette. The city of Anaheim, when originally laid out, was bounded by east, West, North and South Sts., far cry from the sprawling municipality it is today. Judge West emphasized that in the past 3½ years 6,400 days of care have been given to Orange County patients suffering cancer, leukemia, blood, chest and heart diseases. He said that while this care cost approximately $257,000, it was rendered absolutely without charge to the patient or his family. "Our whole-hearted support of the City of Hope is an investment in our own future", Judge West asserted. "But we can continue and expand its humanitarian policy of care without charge, research and post-graduate medical education in the catastrophic diseases, only if we give." J. B. SCARBOROUGH J. B. Scarborough, a resident of Anaheim for a year and a half, passed away in Peoria, Ill., on May 13. He was 40 years old, born in Milan, Ga., and had resided in California for 20 years. The family home is at 7882 Santa Barbara Ave., this city. He was a truck driver for El Monte Rabbit Company, a member of Teamster's Union, Local No. 224 and was a veteran of WWII. Survivors are his wife, Hettie of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Miller of Flint, Mich., two sons, Mickie J. or Akron, Ohio, and Kenneth Brosle of the home, and four sisters, all residing in the east. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 from the chapel of Motttell's and Peek Colonial Funeral Home in Midway City, with the Rev. E. T. Davis, pastor of Westminster First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Westminster Memorial Park. The program VanDeventer will play includes: "How Lovely Shines the Morning Star"—Dietrich Buxtehude, "Finale (from Sonata III) — Paul Hindemith, "Choral in B Minor" — Cesar Franck, four Chorale Preludes—"Helmut Walcha," "Fantasy" and "Fugue in G Minor"—J. S. Bach, and "Cortege et Litanie"—Marcel Dupre. The public is cordially invited to attend this organ recital, another musical event which the Ministry of Music offers to the community as it continues to create an awareness of God through the medium of the arts. Local Voice Student On Evening Musicale Wilma Bondy, coloratura soprano voice student of Albert M. Cranston, Anaheim, was soloist on the Sunday Evening Musicale presented by the Los Angeles Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing at the Tuesday Afternoon Club in Glendale, Sunday. Mrs. Bondy's numbers were: "The Last Rose of Summer" from the Opera Martha, by Von Flotow, and "Si mi chiamano Mimi" from the Opera La Boheme, by Puccini. Mrs. Bondy is soloist at St. Timothy Lutheran Church in Lakewood. She is also a member of the Lakewood Choraleers. A former member of the Long Beach Singers Workshop Opera Company she was soloist on the Honolulu radio station, also soloist on station WILE Cambridge, Ohio, and soloist t the First Methodist Church at Cambridge. Mrs. Bondy will teach in the Anaheim Public School system starting this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bondy have recently purchased a home in Anaheim. Herbert B. Leo of Mutual Citrus Products, appointed chairman for heim area in the camp Osceola $100,000 for palligraph, according to General man Harvey D. Pease of Island. Leo will serve as chairmen from other county. Camp Osceola, in Barbary 7,100 feet up in the San dino mountains, is open to a county-wide committee representatives from four and two YWCA's. Wilbyney of Anaheim is chaired this camp committee; peetive organizations camp during their period at all times the camp is under experienced ship. Last summer, 1,700 girls attended sessions of Osceola, an increase of two-year period. "It is this rapid increase which makes the campaign a necessity," Led out. "If we are to serving the growing numbo boys and girls needing a ling this camp experience ceola, we must complete ent facilities and provional quarters for cam staff." The Azores, a part of public of Portugal, was air base in World War II. Mayor's Proclamation WHEREAS the Orange County Fair represents the mutual efforts of the residents of our community in trying to make a better way of life through competition with the products of their hands and minds; and WHEREAS the once a year event which brings to a peak the combined efforts of our citizenry in this endeavor will take place between May 23 and June 1, 1958; and WHEREAS a day has been set aside by the board of directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association to honor our city— BE IT RESOLVED that I, mayor of the city of Anaheim do proclaim the period of May 23 to June 1, 1958, as Orange County Fair Week; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that our city joins the board of directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association in proclaiming Saturday, May 25, Anaheim Day at Orange County Fair. CHAS. A. PEARSON, Mayor, City of Anaheim Orange County’s Biggest County Fair Opens May 23 Orange County’s biggest county fair will open its gates Friday at 11 a.m. with more entries and activities than ever before in its 67 year history. Topping the many events will be a mass sunset memorial service at 6 p.m. Memorial Day, Friday, May 30, to be arranged by the veterans’ organizations of the county where thousands of war veterans and their families will hear Governor Goodwin J. Knight and other dignitaries. Despite the change in dates from the traditional August run to the 10 days beginning tomorrow (Friday), fairgrounds departmental clerks said that entries in the many exhibits will be a little more numerous than last year. Chief decline was in agriculture and horticulture because many fruits and vegetables will not be ripe enough for display. Other departments zoomed as a result of the date change planned to facilitate organized participation by school students in conjunction with the end of their Anaheim Day At The Fair Saturday, May 24 has been designated as Anaheim Day at the Orange County fair which opens Friday. The fair buildings open at 11 a.m. each day. In the afternoons there is entertainment in the ampitheatre and in the Carousel bandstand. The evening performance in the ampitheatre starts at 8 p.m. Joint Committee to Study Education Richard T. Hanna, Assemblyman from the 75th district, was one of the assemblymen appointed to the joint education legislative committee which, together with a citizens' advisory committee will study the quality and quantity of education in the state of California. Other members of the assembly on the committee are: Gordon Winton, Joe Schell, Dorothy Donahoe, Frank Lanterman, Donald Doyle and Harold Sedgwick. The senate will also appoint seven members to the committee. Camp Osceola in Fund Campaign to Ask for $100,000 Herbert B. Leo of Anaheim Mutual Citrus Products, has been appointed chairman for the Anaheim area in the county-wide Camp Osceola $100,000 fund campaign according to General Chair Harriett Enderle Is Knowland Booster Mrs. Harriet Enderle, of Santa-Ana, in a letter to Chairman Curtis Burrow of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, resigned her position as secretary of the committee. At the time, she accepted the chairmanship of the Orange County Democrats for Knowland committee. "I have decided to give my support to Mr. Knowland, whose forthright espousal of an unpopular cause indicates his fearless, high-principled character, Strength of character, Placement of Joseph Arias, 7862 Red Gum, and Herbert T. Horton, 17831 East Walnut Street, both in Anaheim. F.F.A. Beef Cattle Anaheim High School will have entries from Charles Brown, 1927 East Center, Fred Kirk, 8822 South Western, Norman Montague, 9271 South Sunkist, Loren Peckenshielder, 8322 South Lemon, Howard Swenson, 8681 Webster, Lewis Wright, 14621 East Palma, 9101's Moody, Cypress. F.F.A. Poultry Anaheim will be represented by an entry from Joseph Arias, 7862 Red Gum. Among Orange County exhibits in the poultry division will be one from Bob F. Barry, 4152 Slesta, Anaheim. F.F.A. Agriculture Entries from Anaheim will be made by Gregg Parker, 1418 E. Center; and Bob Murphy, 222 Date St. F.F.A. Agriculture Mechanics Anaheim entries will be made by Joe Raith, 405 S. Euclid Avenue Lee W. Pearson, 7442 Terramar Dr.; Norman Montague, 371 S. Sunkist; Gene Pichkeen, 218 N. Berkeley Ave.; Mike Clementes, 1533 E. Anaheim Rd., and Joseph Arias, 7862 Red Gum. Hobby Division Entries from Anaheim in the hobby division will be made by Charles Cunningham, 534 S. Indiana St.; Octavia Payne, 519 E. Broadway and Myrtla Saunders, 1780 W. Broadway. Feature Exhibits Anaheim's entries will include Winterburg Grove No. 568, 579 Claudia St.; City of Anaheim, 204 E. Center St. Feature exhibits from 4-H groups include an activity booth by the Katella Farmers 4-H Club and a booth for the Born Poppers 4-H Club. Anaheim Feature exhibits from PFA groups include an agriculture booth by the Anaheim PFA. Honey Entries Among Orange County entries will be two from Anaheim Ridge Keith, 255 N. Manchester and Lyla McCulley, P.O. Box 688. Fine Arts Exhibit Fine Arts exhibitors from Anaheim arts; Mrs. R.W. Walton, 2338 Benven Street; Shigero H. Teater, 112-D.S. Melrose St.; Dolores M. Sinha, 1354 Arizona Pl.; Irene M. Roth, 642 Hillview Rd.; Octavia Payne, 218 N.Broadway; Mrs. Ursula Orman, 607 Zeyn St.; Larry Macaray, 1222 Diamond St.; E.Jenton, 1048 Laguna; Marion H. Cathey, 1230 J.N. Jasmine Pl.; and Oss Calkins, 1728 E. Santa Ana St. Rare Coins On Display At Opening An unusual coin collection will be on display Thursday night, June 5, as a part of the open house celebration for Bank of America's new East Anaheim branch. Several nationally-known coins Camp Osceola in Fund Campaign to Ask for $100,000 Herbert B. Leo of Anaheim Mutual Citrus Products, has been appointed chairman for the Anaheim area in the county-wide Camp Osceola $100,000 fund campaign, according to General Chairman Harvey D. Pease of Balboa Island. Leo will serve along with chairmen from other areas of the county. Camp Osceola, in Barton Flats 7,100 feet up in the San Bernardino mountains, is operated by a county-wide committee of representatives from four YMCA'S and two YWCA's. Wilbert Bonney of Anaheim is chairman of this camp committee. The respective organizations staff the camp during their periods, so that at all times the camp program is under experienced Y leadership. Last summer, 1,700 boys and girls attended sessions at Camp Osceola, an increase of 48% in a two-year period. "It is this rapid increase in need which makes the present campaign a necessity," Leo pointed out. "If we are to continue serving the growing numbers of boys and girls needing and wanting this camp experience at Osceola, we must complete all present facilities and provide additional quarters for campers and staff." The Azores, a part of the Republic of Portugal, was an Allied air base in World War II. Brdwy. P-TA Group Hears Mozart Choir The Broadway Parent-Teacher Association had its monthly meeting highlighted by the excellent program given by the Mozart choir from Anaheim High School under the direction of Jack Paris. The salute to the flag was led by James Hull, principal, and the inspirational message was given by Miss E. Kate Rea. The history of this year's progress was read by Mrs. Roy Pina. The attendance rooms count was won by Mrs. McConaghy's first grade. Mrs. Donald Maus presided with the social hour arranged by the executive board. An unusual coin collection will be on display Thursday night, June 5, as a part of the open house celebration for Bank of America's new East Anaheim branch. Several nationally-known coin collectors from the Orange County Coin Club, including John Stoppelwerth of Fullerton, will display rare American coins dating back to the 17th century. Examples of the first coins and currency minted under authority of the Federal Constitution are in the collection. Various representatives of the coin club will be on hand at the open house to answer questions about the various items. By contrast, a "treasure chest" filled with new pennies will be displayed in the lobby of the new branch for two weeks beginning opening night. Visitors will be asked to guess the number of coins in the chest, with $50 going to the person who comes up with the best guess. There will be several other prizes in the contest also. The public opening is to show off the beautiful new branch which is located in the East Anaheim Shopping Center at 2032 Anaheim-Olive Road. Manager Willard Colean said the interior of the new building will feature the latest design in banking fixtures and a decoration scheme of soft, modern pastel colors. The open house will be from 6 to 9 p.m.