anaheim-gazette 1959-03-26

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) United States Senator Thomas Kuchel, of Anaheim, California, gets my vote for starting one of the biggest savings of taxpayers' money. Today I received a release from the Senator typed on both sides of a sheet of paper. This is strictly opposed to newspaper rules and regulations, but just stop and think for one moment how many hundreds of thousands of tons of paper it will save in one year. I'm hot a Union man. I've been opposed to them all my life, probably because I've seen the wrong side of them. But right now I feel like organizing a Union to be called Husbands United Brotherhood. The HUB would go to men like Brown McPherson, manager of the Anaheim Broadway store, and would force him to provide overstuffed furniture in a smoking lounge, equipped with radio and TV for husbands who have to wait while their wives shop. The HUB would not allow husbands to sit and stare into space in first one department and then another. It would see to it that charming hostesses provided them with coffee and doughnuts, the latest newspapers and magazines, and perhaps even a cigar with the management's compliments. Yep, lookout, Brown, here comes the HUB. Flood Mails with Tea Bags to Legislators in Tax Protest (by Senator John A. Murdy, Jr.) Perhaps it is just as well that tea bags don't weigh as much as sand bags, otherwise the Orange County delegation in the legislature might be getting King-sized headaches. For the last two weeks our mail has been flooded with tea bags, sent to us as a spontaneous effort to prevent the levy of new or additional taxes. Of course, we are not the only legislators to get this novel method of legislative persuasion. Most of the members of both houses have received them by the hundreds. My own mail has contained upward of 200 such missives. Most of the tea bags carry a message somewhat like this — "Don't give us another Boston Tea Party. No new taxes." and "Remember Boston? Don't increase our tax bill." The odd thing about the message is, of course, the fact that the present tax situation is an almost complete reversal of that which existed at the time of the famous Tea Party. Then, the tea was dumped as a protest against taxation without representation. Now the voters are sending us their elected representatives, tea bags to persuade us to vote against increased taxes. Without prying into the political maze that enfoils the subject—in fact, at the legislative level, any subject—it has become clear that the administration's proposed tax increases are running into some heavy opposition from, of all places, the people. At long last, it is now apparent, the people are saying NAY. What is more, they are expressing their dissatisfaction with willy-nilly tax increases by this raising taxes to get us out of financial messes, why don't take the other alternative economize, cut down, eliminate some service? Bills introduced early week would do just that. Ries of bills thrown into the per in the lower house will state costs by an estimated million. The authors of the articles say they believe they can be made without in-state services. They also plan to use $100 million of the million investment fund to balance the budget. As has been said many times we members of the legislature are not in a very enviable condition when it comes to condition of new or increased Whichever way we vote, we certain to be unable to all our constituents. But the sponsibility to vote under circumstances is one we as when elected to office. And speaking of voting a budget, it must be noted that ready some legislators had produced additional spending which, if enacted, would seriously boost our taxes at $375 million. These measure in the form of special application bills—not contained in budget. They undoubtedly from the requests of constrain who wish certain additional services, and the legislators put them in the hopper to the legislature as a whole—the judges of their merits. I have attempted to carefully each "tea bag" n that comes to my office—o lieve me, it's a task. How I want to thank Keith Murdock, city administrator, and his group if island planters for landscaping an island at East Center and the junction of Anaheim-Olive road. Looks wonderful and kinda California-like. Now, if you would just do something for us north-enders, Keith, and beautify that barren spot at Los Angeles and La Palma. There must be some way, Keith. Think hard. Perhaps you have wondered where we got the name "Katella". Mrs. Myrtle Gafvert of Fullerton tells me that the street was named for the two Rea girls, Kate and Ella. Miss Kate Rea has been president of the Orange County Chippled Children's Association and was reelected for another term early this year. Then up comes the proper way to pronounce the avenue known as Carolina, north of the city of Placentia. Ted Kuchel tells me the street was named for Carolina Tuffree and her name is pronounced Caroleena. Virgil Isbell, tonsorial artist at the Office Barber Shop, East Center, was master of ceremonies at a pre-Easter business men's luncheon this week. And he was good. But he should be, he gets good practice. Barbers have captive audiences. They wrap a barber cloth around your neck, get out some pointed shears and start in on some controversial subject. You don't dare argue too much because you can't defend yourself. Your hands are helpless under that darned towel. And talking about talking. What do you suppose Clyde Nickle and Bob Shanks and Paul Cook and a few other "professors" will find to talk about now that the bond election is over. It was without prying into the political maze that enfolds the subject—in fact, at the legislative level, any subject—it has become clear that the administration's proposed tax increases are running into some heavy opposition from, of all places, the people. At long last, it is now apparent, the people are saying NAY. What is more, they are expressing their dissatisfaction with willy-nilly tax increases by this unique manner of the tea bags' Boston story, or in other ways that I hope is making the legislators sit up and take notice. The people are joining some of the economy-minded legislators in a basic philosophy. Instead of Robert Parrett to Connecticut Plant American Hdwe. At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Hardware Corporation held at the Kwikset Division Plant, Anaheim, Robert E. Parrett, of 401 W. Leonara, was elected vice president of the corporation. Evan J. Parker, president, also announced the appointment of Parrett to the newly created post of director of manufacturing of The American Hardware Corporation, New Britain, Conn. In his new position he will direct the manufacturing operations of all American Hardware plants in the United States and Canada. Was Plant Manager Here Upon graduation from the General Motors Institute of Technology with a Bachelor's Degree in Industrial Engineering, Parrett spent approximately 20 years in various engineering and executive positions with General Motors. From 1952 to 1954 he was Production Superintendent with the Ford Motor Company. He then joined the Kwikset organization as plant manager, which position he has held until the present time. He was a director of Kwikset Locks, Inc., and vice president of Kwikset Sales and Service Company. Seminar Geared Top Management In step with the economic industrial growth of the County — southeast area university of California Ex will sponsor a high-level ment seminar, starting Wednesday, April 1 at the Dis Hotel. Meetings will be held 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Wed through June 3, according John R. Van de Water, UCLA's executive program. The new seminar had started by the UCLA School of Business Admin at the request of leading dustries to discuss everydayagement activities as well-long-term planning in this. Speakers will include Professors Theodore A Harold Koontz, William A. B. Carson, Paul Prasse Cyril O'Donnell, and Dr. Duncan of Autonetics. Their topics will include nomic forecasting, industry lations, managerial training selection, accounting, research development, and organ conflicts. Information and appl may be obtained through Executive Programs (BR 2-6161, Ext. 521); or Jim Hallamore Electronics Co (PRospect 4-1010, Ext. 2 Tom Alexander, Ducommals and Supply Company (8-0161, Ext. 565). And talking about talking. What do you suppose Clyde Nickle and Bob Shanks and Paul Cook and a few other "professors" will find to talk about now that the bond election is over. It was dangerous to have a brief pause in any program before the election: One of them was sure to jump up in meeting and say something for the school bonds. Fullerton Tribune In NLRB Trouble LOS ANGELES — Hearing on an unfair labor practice complaint brought by the National Labor Relations Board against the Fullerton Daily News Tribune opened in Los Angeles this week. The Los Angeles local of the American Newspaper Guild filed the complaint charging the management of the newspaper with punishing and firing certain employees for guild activity. The complaint claims the employees were trying to organize a guild unit at the paper under law and that for this activity, two employees on the editorial staff were fired and several others put on probation with pay cuts. The NLRB contends the employees had a right to organize a guild unit. Parret's civic interests are varied. He has been a director of the Northern Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America, the Y.M.C.A., and the Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, as well as a member of Rotary International and other community organizations. He served with the United States Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946 as a First Lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs. Parrett will make their home in New Britain, Connecticut, in the near future. Joseph E. Madigan of 1101 E. North Street, Anaheim, has been promoted to plant manager to take over the duties of Parrett. WESTERN PACIFIC — Clay F. Wallace, Jr., fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wallace of 2730 Crescent Ave., Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick operating with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The Merrick departed its home port of Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 10. MISS MARIE CLASEN Miss Marie Clasen, 314 Olive, 79, died after a prolonged illness. She was born in C and had been a resident of heim 37 years. She was a of the Zion Lutheran Church Anaheim and a past member of the Ladies Aid of the Surviving are four brothers and William of Anaheim ary and Herman of Minnesota two sisters, Mrs. Catherine and Mrs. Betty Wiebe of California. Funeral service held in Zion Lutheran Monday with Rev. E. W. Moffett officiating and interment made in Anaheim Backs, Troutman and R directed the services. Sports played so small in men's lives after the Greece and Rome that no stadiums were built until the 19th century. The first modern stadium of im was the reconstruction in 1896 of a marble stu Bags to Test Murdy, Jr.) Using taxes to get us out of our financial messes, why don't we use the other alternative and economize, cut down, eliminate one service? Billis introduced early this week would do just that. A series of bills thrown into the hopper in the lower house will reduce state costs by an estimated $189 million. The authors of the measures say they believe the cuts can be made without injuring state services. They also propose use $100 million of the $192 billion investment fund to help balance the budget. As has been said many times, members of the legislature are not in a very enviable position when it comes to consideration of new or increased taxes. Whichever way we vote, we are certain to be unable to please our constituents. But the responsibility to vote under such circumstances is one we assumed when elected to office. And speaking of voting and the budget, it must be noted that already some legislators have introduced additional spending bills which, if enacted, would necessarily boost our taxes another 75 million. These measures are the form of special appropriation bills—not contained in the budget. They undoubtedly stem from the requests of constituents who wish certain additional state services, and the legislators have put them in the hopper to allow the legislature as a whole to be judges of their merits. I have attempted to answer carefully each "tea bag" message that comes to my office—and believe me, it's a task. However, I Ernest Richards Tells McFie How To Get Job Done Cash awards to 27 postal employees in California for suggestions to improve mall service were announced today by Regional Operations Director Verne Scoggins of the Post Office Department. The awards were made in conjunction with the policy of the Post Office Department to recognize and take advantage of the abilities and experience of its many dedicated employees. Among the top award winners was Ernest D. Richards, a distribution clerk in the Anaheim post office, according to Postmaster Marshall N. McFie, for his suggestion to increase efficiency in the processing of mails. Clinic Is Offered On Letter Writing Business and professional men and their secretaries all over Orange County will gather in Anaheim for a "Better Letters Clinic" beginning next week. The latest techniques in persuasive business letter writing as New Mutual Fund In Area Announced Organization of Diversified Mutual Funds, offering complete investment planning service and specializing in Mutual Funds, was announced by Vice President and Long Beach Division Manager E. R. Cuthbertson. According to Cuthbertson, Diversified Mutual Funds, which is a correspondent for Mitchum, Jones and Templeton, members of the New York and Pacific Coast Stock-Exchanges, plans to open numerous offices throughout southern California within the next six to 12 months. Long Beach representatives serving the Anaheim area are William L. Heiden, Joel A. Klein, Logan L. Megenity and Robert B. Troeller, all Anaheim residents. Fuchsia Authority At March Meeting The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will meet at the Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, on Tuesday, March 31, at 8 p.m. John Peters, Mayfair Garden Shop, La Habra, will speak on "Fuchsias", a subject on which he is an authority. He will be assisted Dave Mitz of California Spray Chemical Corporation (Ortho Products). There will also Cong. Utt's Bill Required Use Civil Aircraft Congressman James B. Utt introduced in the House of Representatives a bill to that at least 50% of the gerr and cargo air transport requirements of the government be obtained from civil airators. This would include overseas, foreign and other transportation as defined Federal Aviation Act of 1947 civil aircraft is available and reasonable rates. This meant, however, would be in the case of a justifiablegency as so stated by either greas or the President and appropriate department, or instrumentality were not. Other Stipulations Utt's bill also stipulates Comptroller General of the States shall not credit lowance for expenditure transportation by air on other than those operators United States operators in aircraft in excess of 50 percent of the total of suchatures for any fiscal yearpitted as provided in seethereof, in the absence of a tort proof of the necessities. Clinic Is Offered On Letter Writing Business and professional men and their secretaries all over Orange County will gather in Anaheim for a "Better Letters Clinic" beginning next week. The latest techniques in persuasive business letter writing as a means of cutting today's rising costs of office management will highlight the clinic scheduled April 2, 9 and 16 in the Chrysler Training Center Auditorium, 1111 N. Brookhurst, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Bill Jonson, letter writing consultant to many of the nation's largest firms and a recognized authority in the field of business writing, will conduct the three sessions. Johnson was instructor at the United States Chamber of Commerce's Western Institute and is a former editor of Dartnell's Better Letters Service which presented Gold Medal Awards annually for the 20 best letters. Entries came from all over the world. "Letter writing is the most misused, abused media for good public and customer relations," Jonson says. "Yet, more money is spent on first-class, dictated letters than for all other advertising and public relations media put together. Today's average per letter cost, based upon a recent survey, is $1.94." Jonson points out, "but this figure can be cut considerably through concise and well-planned letters." Those who complete the course will receive, without charge, a set of eight textbooks on letter writing, the latest to be published, and a certificate signifying that they are "better letter writers" as a result of their training. Get Money Before Deciding on Site The newly formed "Friends of the University of California in Orange County" will favor no particular site for the major campus it hopes to bring to Orange County. The organization's effort will be confined to trying to per- The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society will meet at the Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, on Tuesday, March 31, at 8 p.m. John Peters, Mayfair Garden Shop, La Habra, will speak on "Fuchsias", a subject on which he is an authority. He will be assisted by Dave Mitz of California Spray Chemical Corporation (Ortho Products). There will also be a film. The newly potted fuchsias on the plant table will provide a fine chance for members and guests to get plants for pots and baskets, to place in their gardens or for the Annual Fuchsia Show which will be held June 17 through 21 at the Great Western Exhibit Center, Eastern and Atlantic Centers, Los Angeles. There will also be door prizes and birthday plants. Pie and coffee will be served at snack time (please remember to bring your own table service). The public is cordially invited. Choraleers in "The Creation" "The Creation" composed by Joseph Hayden with translations by Shaw and Parker, will be presented by the Anaheim Choraleers on April 19, at the Anaheim High School Auditorium. Divided into three parts, soloists in part I are Shirley O'Hara, soprano; Philip Rice, bass and Joseph Marino, tenor. Mrs. O'Hara of Orange, a student of G. Willard Bassett, is soloist at the United Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana. Not a newcomer to the Choraleers, she was a member of the women's quartet in the life of Stephen Foster and sang the soprano role in the Santa Ana production of "The Messiah" in December. Philip Rice of La Habra had his vocal training at MacPhails School of Music in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and was a member of the Appaloo Club there for ten years and church soloist for twenty years. A member of the Choraleers since its beginning two years ago, he has done numerous solo roles for the group. Joseph Marino, well known Utt's bill also stipulated Comptroller General of the States shall not credit lowance for expenditure transportation by air on other than those operated United States operators with private enterprise transportation business such transportation is to the government, it is at payer's expense and at cost than by private exertion being a deterrent to the ment of civil aircraft operat- "Clipping Service By Velma Dunlund" The Pacific Clipping providing Orange County agencies and non-profit organizations with clippings from newspapers and magazines listed in the area, will be operation April 1 in Santa Ana. Manager of the clipping is Velma Dunlap, new woman and lifelong resident Orange County. She is a member of the Orange County Press reporter for the Los Angeles Times the past 10 years former publicity director Orange County Fair. S wife of John "Sky" former newspaperman not ant to the president of S College. The new service will enable business concerns tries, associations, agencies, public relations and individuals who deserve file of clippings activity. The weekly mailings pings will cover the six tri-weeklies, three semis 18 weeklies and several publications in Orange County the four Los Angeles Long Beach metropolitan papers circulated in Orange County. The Pacific Clipping P.O. Box 3063 Santa Ana. MISS MARIE CLASEN Miss Marie Clasen, 314 North Olive, 79, died after a prolonged illness. She was born in Germany and had been a resident of Anaheim 37 years. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Anaheim and a past member of the Ladies Aid of the Church. Surviving are four brothers: John and William of Anaheim and Henry and Herman of Minnesota; also two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Wiebe and Mrs. Betty Wiebe of Orange, California. Funeral services were held in Zion Lutheran Church Monday with Rev. E. W. Matthias officiating and interment was made in Anaheim Cemetery. Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars directed the services. Sports played so small a part in men's lives after the fall of Greece and Rome that no large stadiums were built until late in the 19th century. The first great modern stadium of importance was the reconstruction in Athens in 1896 of a marble structure of the 20th century. GET MONEY BEFORE Deciding on Site The newly formed "Friends of the University of California in Orange County" will favor no particular site for the major campus it hopes to bring to Orange County. The organization's effort will be confined to trying to persuade the Board of Regents and the Legislature to select and provide funds for some site in Orange County. This was the decision of the provisional board of directors of the "Friends of the University" who met Monday night at the Balboa Bay Club to elect permanent officers and plan strategy. EMERY W. MITCHELL Emery W. Mitchell, of 1211 South Harbor, Anaheim, died unexpectedly Sunday at the age of 48. He had been a resident of Anaheim for four years. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, Later Day Saints. Survivors are his wife, Nelda, and three sons, Maurey and Merrell of Anaheim and Marlan of Soladad; two daughters, Mrs. Marlene Gowdy of La Puente and Miss Mardith W. Mitchell of Fresno. Funeral services were to be held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Thursday afternoon with Bishop Keith Matthews officiating and interment was to be made in Westminster Memorial Park. RAY OSCAR KING Ray Oscar King, 73, a native of Wisconsin and a resident of Cypress for 33 years, living at 5332 Bishop Street, died Sunday afternoon. He leaves his wife, Clara J. King; son, James E., of Brea; daughter, Mrs. Irma I. Coughran of Anaheim; sister, Mrs. Bessie Bro of Spokane, and seven grandchildren. He was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Relph F. Juengel of the Bethel Lutheran Church officiated with interment in the Westminster Memorial Park. MATILDA DE LOS RIVER Matilda De Los Reyes native daughter, her being Yorba Linda, and dent of northern Orange continuously, died as she ing taken to the Anaheim Memorial Hospital by She is survived by five Floyd and Elmer De all of Atwood; Louis Park and Gabriel of south of Placentia; seventers, Mrs. Mary Ruiz, garet Rodriguez, Miss Los Reyes and Mrs. Lyall of Atwood, Mrs. Juang tamante of Wilmington lie Jaimes of Fullerton Marcella Viramontes of 29 grandchildren and grandchildren. She was St.Joseph Catholic Placentia. Recitaton of Rosary was in the Mortuary Chapel, and read at St.Joseph's' Placentia. Burial was Sepulcher cemetery. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANANZIM GAZETTE Thursday, March 26, 1959 — No. 41 Cong. Utt's Bill Required Use of Civil Aircraft Congressman James B. Utt this month introduced in the House Representatives a bill to require that at least 50% of the passenger and cargo air transportation requirements of the government be obtained from civil air operators. This would include interstate, overseas, foreign and other air transportation as defined in the Federal Aviation Act of 1958. If civil aircraft is available at fair and reasonable rates. This agreement, however, would be waived on the case of a justifiable emergency as so stated by either Congress or the President and if the appropriate department, agency or instrumentality were notified. Other Stipulations Utt's bill also stipulates: "The Comptroller General of the United States shall not credit any allowance for expenditures for transportation by air on aircraft other than those operated by United States operators of civil aircraft in excess of 50 per centum of the total of such expenditures for any fiscal year, computed as provided in section 1 thereof, in the absence of satisfactory proof of the necessity there- Plan Ceremony for Sewer Trunk Start The official ground breaking ceremony for the more than 100 miles of trunk sewers to be laid in western and northern Orange County will be held Wednesday, April 1 at 4 p.m. near the corner of Hamilton Street and Cannery, where construction has begun on the Miller-Holder Trunk line. The public is invited. In all, some 88 miles of trunks will be laid in Districts 2 and 3, while about 16 additional miles of lines are scheduled to serve Huntington Beach's District 11. Bonds were voted by the district's taxpayers last August 5, and were sold on November 19 and the first contract was awarded on January 7. Lee M. Nelson, general manager of the Orange County Sanitation Districts, said "It is extremely gratifying to be able to announce the actual start of construction on this project. The cooperation of the Boards of these Districts, the engineering firms, the contractors and suppliers has been exceptionally fine and the starting of this project assures the people of this expanding area adequate sewage facilities necessary in the interest of better health for all concerned in the near future." Breach of Faith Charged Hanna Assemblyman Richard Hanna was charged today with a breach of faith towards the people of Orange County by Coalson C. Morris, Republican county chairman, for his vote in Sacramento last week in favor of AB 215 to repeal the loyalty oath. "In 1952, the people of our county voted 76,342 to 17,087 to authorize the Legislature to pass loyalty oath legislation," Morris declared. "The voters of Hanna's own 75th Assembly District approved this principle by more than four to one." "Although Hanna has apparently joined the left wing, liberal Democrat team," the Anaheim Republican leader pointed out, "he could have stood last with eight other Democrat Assemblymen, including north San Diego county's Sheridan Heiland, who voted to retain this integral safeguard in California law, and kept faith with his constituents." Californias as a whole voted 2,902,695 to 1,359,970 at the 1952 general election in favor of loyalty oaths. "It is high time," Morris demanded, "that we insist our public officials uphold the principles and ideals on which America was founded." Utt's bill also stipulates: "The Comptroller General of the United States shall not credit any allowance for expenditures for transportation by air on aircraft other than those operated by United States operators of civil aircraft in excess of 50 per centum of the total of such expenditures for any fiscal year, computed as provided in section 1 hereof, in the absence of satisfactory proof of the necessity therefor." The purpose of the bill, Utt explained, is to help in taking the government out of competition with private enterprise in the air transportation business. When such transportation is done by the government, it is at the taxpayer's expense and at a higher cost than by private enterprise, being a deterrent to the development of civil aircraft operators. "Clipping Service" By Velma Dunlap The Pacific Clipping Service, providing Orange County firms, agencies and non-profit organizations with clippings from the 36 newspapers and magazines published in the area, will begin operation April 1 in Santa Ana. Manager of the clipping service is Velma Dunlap, newspaperman and lifelong resident of Orange County. She is a director of the Orange County Press Club, reporter for the Los Angeles Times the past 10 years, and former publicity director of the Orange County Fair. She is the wife of John "Sky" Dunlap, former newspaperman now Assistant to the president of Santa Ana College. The new service will be available to business concerns, industries, associations, advertising agencies, public relations firms and individuals who desire a complete file of clippings of their activity. The weekly mailings of clippings will cover the six diales, two tri-weeklies, three semi-weeklies, 18 weeklies and several magazines published in Orange County, plus the four Los Angeles and two Long Beach metropolitan newspapers circulated in Orange County. The Pacific Clipping Service is P.O. Box 3063 Santa Ana KI Gas Company Asks For Offset Rate Increase to Users Faced with a hike of $4.7 million annually in the cost of natural gas purchased from its out-of-state supplier, Southern Counties Gas Co., asked the state Public Utilities Commission to authorize an offsetting increase in rates to southland gas users. On the average householder's gas bill, this increase would amount to about four per cent or 25 to 30 cents per month. A spokesman for the company explained that the increase will not result in any additional earnings for the local utility. Its sole purpose, he said, is to recover the higher cost of wholesale gas. The wholesale rates of the out-of-state supplier, El Paso Natural Gas Co., will go into effect Aug. 1, 1959, subject to review by the Federal Power Commission. If a reduction in the rate is later ordered, refunds to customers of the local utility will be made in accordance with orders of the California commission. This is the second offset rate increase requested by the gas company this year. The first was for higher wholesale costs of another supplier, the affiliated Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Co. Junior Club of Modern Woodmen To Be Instituted A junior club of Modern Woodmen of America will be instituted for the Anaheim - Fullerton area at an organizational party Saturday, March 28, according to an announcement made by Kenneth W. Jones, Anaheim, the fraternal society's local district manager. Maundy Thursday observances will consist of communion services at 6:45 and 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., in memory of the Last Supper. The senior choir will sing "My Eternal King" at the 7:30 service. A family service showing a sound film on the subjects of the Last Supper and the Garden of Junior Club of Modern Woodmen To Be Instituted A junior club of Modern Woodmen of America will be instituted for the Anaheim-Fullerton area at an organizational party Saturday, March 28, according to an announcement made by Kenneth W. Jones, Anaheim, the fraternal society's local district manager. The new group, which will be organized as a part of the Anaheim and Fullerton adult camps, No. 7256 and 8260, will be supervised by Joel Henry, Anaheim, as junior director. Mr. Jones, who will have charge of organization ceremonies, stated that the names of almost 50 children of this community under 16 years of age will appear on the charter roll. He also said that the institution of the club will introduce a new type of recreational activity and citizenship training for the children of the area, as junior clubs devote their efforts toward the training of youth along civic, educational and social lines. Meetings are held monthly, with programs placing special emphasis on citizenship training, community cooperation and recreation geared to all age groups. More than 350 such clubs are now functioning in the United States, Mr. Jones said. Emblematic axe membership pins will be presented to members at Saturday's event. Souvenirs will be distributed and refreshments will be served. Maundy Thursday observances will consist of communion services at 6:45 and 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., in memory of the Last Supper. The senior choir will sing "My Eternal King" at the 7:30 service. A family service showing a sound film on the subjects of the Last Supper and the Garden of Gethsemane will be held at 10 a.m., Good Friday. The "Seven Last Words" service, with prayers, hymns and meditation, will be from noon to 3 p.m. Friday. The choir will sing the Swedish Litany. In New Parish Hall The 9:15 and 11 a.m. serviced Sunday have been shifted to the new, spacious parish hall, to accommodate larger attendance. Schedule of Easter Sunday service is as follows: 6 a.m., sunrise communion; 7 a.m., choral communion and sermon; 9:15 a.m., family service, cherub choir, singing "Oh, Sons and Daughters, Let Us Sing," a French melody; 11 a.m., choral communion and sermon. Children will bring flowers to build crosses at the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services. Those through kindergarten age will retire to their own service after the floral cross is formed at the 9:15 a.m. service. Those through third grade will go to their own service after the cross-building at the 11 a.m. service.