anaheim-gazette 1962-03-22

THINGS TO SEE IN SOUTHLAND The International Flower Show in Inglewood, Rodeo and Chariot Races in El Cajon and Palm Springs' annual Desert Circus head the list of activities in the Southland during the next 10 days. Here is the schedule of events in the area for the period from March 22 through April 1 as compiled by the Automobile Club of Southern California. ARCADIA: Southland Orchid Show is March 23 through 25 at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. CLAREMONT: "Amigos de Michoacan" is the current Padua Hills Theater attraction through April 14. EL CAJON: Rodeo and Chariot Races, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, are Mar. 21 and Apr. 1, at County Stadium. GLENDALE: All Breed Dog Show is Mar. 25 in Civic Auditorium. HAWTHORNE: "Springtime in Gena" is theme of Gem and Mineral Show presented by Northrup Gem and Mineral Club, Mar. 24 and 25, in Northrup Products Display Bldg. INGLEWOOD: The California International Flower Show and Food Festival, featuring gardens, cut flowers, florist displays and educational exhibits is current through Mar. 25 at Hollywood Park. Food demonstrations and table setting displays are in auction. PALM SPRINGS: Rodeo, square dance jamboree, parade, endurance horseback ride, kangaroo court and a fashion show are featured events of the Desert Circus current through Mar. 25. PASADENA: "Everybody Loves Opal," starring Zasu Pitts, is current presentation in Pasadena Playhouse. Pianist Roger Williams is featured in concert in the Civic Auditorium Mar. 24. Tenor Richard Lewis is soloist when Paul Kletzki conducts the L. A. Philharmonic Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Mar. 28 in the Auditorium. Sculpture and Jewelry by Toza and Ruth Radakovich and Paintings by Robert Motherwell are current Art Museum featured exhibits. Drawings and Prints by Pasadena Society of Artists is on display in Board of Equalization through Mar. 31. Girl Scouts sponsor Garden Tours in La Canada, Flintridge and Pasadena areas Mar. 31 and Apr. 1. POMONA: Arabian Horse Shows are presented each Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m., through May at Kellogg Campus of Cal Poly. SAN BERNARDINO: Annual Orange Show is current through Mar. 25. Event features fruit and livestock exhibits and Internation- Country Average On a national average, 100 new commercial banks were organized every year during the nine and one-half year period from 1953 to June 30, 1961, according to Commerce Clearing House, in its Federal Banking Law Reports. In this period, 851 new banks were organized, but these failed to match the 1,530 banks that were merged or absorbed. The partial result was a net decline of 640 in the total number of bank operating in the U.S. As of June 30, 1961, 13,978 banks were in business. Other findings in the CCH study of Federal Reserve System statistics showed: Chapman Schedules 'The Sand Castle' The Chapman College Great Films Guild will present "The Sand Castle" at 8 p.m. on March 27, 28, and 29 in the Orange Thater. Photographed on location at Laguna Beach with a cast of filmmakers, "The Sand Castle" was produced and directed by Rome Hill, who also wrote the screenplay and designed an painted the scenery for the dream sequence. Gernal is theme of Gem and Mineral Show presented by Northrup Gem and Mineral Club, Mar. 24 and 25, in Northrup Products Display Bldg. INGLEWOOD: The California International Flower Show and Food Festival, featuring gardens, cut flowers, florist displays and educational exhibits is current through Mar. 25 at Hollywood Park. Food demonstrations and table setting displays are in auditorium. LOS ANGELES: Pianist Emil Gilels is soloist when Kletzki conducts the L. A. Philharmonic Orchestra, 2:30 p.m., Mar. 22, 23 and 29 and 8:30 p.m., Mar. 26 and 30 in Philharmonic Auditorium. Doctor's Symphony is presented in the Philharmonic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., March 31. "Bodies Between the Planets" is current show at Griffith Park Planetarium. "Early Silver in California," an exhibition of silver from the Tudor period to the Regency, is featured display at County Museum. Pacific String Quartet provides the Mar. 25 chamber music program at 3 p.m. "Northwest Indian Art" is exhibition on display at Municipal Art Gallery, Barnsdall Park, current through Apr. 15. L. A. Blades, professional basketball team, play in Sports Arena against Portland, 8 p.m., Mar. 23. Annual Sportsmen's and Vacation Show is Mar. 29 through Apr. 8 in Pan Pacific Auditorium. Event features guns, boats, camping facilities and parade of outdoor champions. Iowa State Picnic is Mar. 31 in Sycamore Grove. MONROVIA: Paintings by Mildred Stevens are on display in Public Library through Mar. 31. OJAI: The California Statewide Folk Dance Festival is Mar. 24 Girl Scouts sponsor Garden Tours in La Canada, Flintridge and Pasadena areas Mar. 31 and Apr. 1. POMONA: Arabian Horse Shows are presented each Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m., through May at Kellogg Campus of Cal Poly. SAN BERNARDINO: Annual Orange Show is current through Mar. 25. Event features fruit and livestock exhibits and International Flower and Garden Show. RESEDA: Fourth Annual Gem and Mineral Show, presented by Valley Independent Petrologists is Mar. 31 and Apr. 1 at Womens Club. SA NDIEGO: "Odetta" is presented in Russ Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., Mar. 25. Saxophone Ensemble, directed by Richard Braum, is in Public Library, 7:30 p.m., Mar. 28. Carol Smith and Richard Lewis are soloists when Paul Kletzki conducts L. A. Philharmonic Orchestra in Russ Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., Mar. 31. "Biography," a comedy, is current presentation at the Coronado Playhouse on-the-Strand through April 7. Marbles Championships are played at Balboa Park playground Mar. 24. SANTA BARBARA: International Cymbidium Orchid Show is Mar. 29 through Apr. 1 at Earl Warren show grounds. TEMPLE CITY: Fifth Annual Flower Arrangement Tea is 1 p.m., to 8 p.m., Mar. 29 at the Womens Club. Play Opens April 7 "Strange Bedfellows" will be presented by Theatre Associates of Orange County April 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15 at Wilshire Auditorium in Fullerton under the direction of Carl Goodwin. POST TIME FOR M·T·A FLYERS FROM: Santa Ana TO Santa Anita LEAVE SANTA ANA . . . . . . 11:02 AM Union Bus Depot ORANGE STATION . . . . 11:15 ANAHEIM STATION . . . . 11:28 FULLERTON STATION . . . 11:40 BUENA PARK . . . . 11:51 Manchester Ave. and Beach Blvd. NORWALK . . . . . 11:59 Firestone Blvd. and San Antonio Dr. LAKEWOOD BLVD. AND TELEGRAPH RD. . . . 12:07 PM ROSEMEAD AND WHITTIER BLVDS. . . 12:16 SANTA ANITA . . . . 12:45 ENTRY AVERAGED 100 New Banks Per Year Since '52, Report Says n national average, 100 new commercial banks were organized year during the nine and half year period from 1953 to 1961, according to Com-Clearing House, in its Fed-banking Law Reports. This period, 951 new banks organized, but these failed much the 1,530 banks that emerged or absorbed. The result was a net decline of the total number of banks ing in the U. S. As of June 1, 13,978 banks were in busi- the number of banks decreased by 1,054 in states where branch banking is prevalent, but increased by 413 in the other states. 1,310 banks were converted into branches through mergers and absorptions; another 4,824 branches were newly established. all told, during the near-decade, the number of banking offices increased by 5,237 (banks plus branches). branches accounted for 44 per cent of all commercial banking facilities in mid-1961, compared to only 5 per cent forty years earlier, in 1921. mergers, consolidations and absorptions, although declining Dodgers Spring Baseball Schedule Monday, March 26, Milwaukee, Vero Beach, 10:35A. Tuesday, March 27, Philadelphia, Clearwater, 10:05A. Wednesday, March 28, New York (N), St. Petersburg, 10:05A. Thursday, March 29, New York (A), Vero Beach, 10:35A. Saturday, March 31, Cleveland, Las Vegas, 1:35P. Sunday, April 1, Cleveland, Vegas, 12:35P. in recent years, "continued be an important factor to ing toward concentration banking." in mid-1961, the 100 largest commercial banks held per cent of all commercial bank deposits, the highest percentage since 1945. In 1945 these 100 banks held 57.6 percent of commercial bank posits. the 100 largest banks continued to increase their number of branches. 80 per cent of insured commercial banks had deposited less than $10 million at the end of 1960. The Federal Reserve System study from which the figure were taken was submitted recently by its Board of Governors the Senate Select Committee Small Business. Who pays for advertising Nobody. It pays for itself. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bells" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman SANTA ANA S SANTA ANA S announces 4 3/4 HIGHER EARNINGS • Effective April 1st at Santa SAFETY • Accou HIGHER EARNINGS • Effective April 1st at Santa Ana Savings your savings will earn a current annual rate of 4¼%. That's over 35% more than your savings will earn at other financial institutions paying only 3½%. Some other financial institutions advertise an interest rate of 4% a year-but you have to wait a whole year to collect it. At Santa Ana Savings we will pay 4¼% from the date your funds are received (when held through the end of each quarter). And funds received by the 10th of the month earn interest from the 1st. Interest is paid or added to your account 4 times a year. SAFETY • Accou to $10,000.00 by ermment—no o greater protec ings accounts l oldest and large Santa Ana Savin SERVICE • If y bring or mail us y your 1st quarter transfer your fun You will then im SANTA ANA SAVIN 1418 N. MAIN STREET • SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA • KIMBERLAND 8101 STANTON AVENUE • BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA • JACKSON "Member, Great Western Financial Group—Consolidated Assets Over One Beta Sigma Sets Local Style Show Garden of Fashions, a dessert fashion show in Knott's Berry Farm Garden Room, will be presented by Pi Pi, Garden Grove Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 p.m. The latest spring fashions will be shown by models selected from the members of Pi Pi, with June Johnson narrating. Mrs. Paul Stanslow is general chairman of the fashion show, assisted by Mmes. Donald McKim, Howard Moore, Clyde Ropp, Mervin Danforth, Tom Lyon, Kenneth Skelton, Dick Mobley, George Hamlin, Louis Cangiano, John Carter, Miss Patsy Dlabal, Mmes. Joe Shuman, Robert Leclerc. Charles Shaw, James Stauffer, Jack O'Neill, William Mika, Bart Akeley, Arthur Seibel and Mrs. Fred Handy. For tickets call JE 4-1841. Acousticon YOUR GOLDEN CIRCLE OF SOUND SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING Since 1902 For Complete Information Without Cost or Obligation VISIT OUR OFFICE OR TELEPHONE FOR HOME APPOINTMENT ACOUSTICON of ANAHEIM 111 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PR 4-8042 SAVINGS SAVINGS nces % 4 PER ANNUM Effective April 1, 1962 Effective April 1, 1962 SAFETY • Accounts at Santa Ana Savings are insured to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government—no other financial institution can offer you greater protection. Since 1923 more than 44,000 savings accounts have been opened at Santa Ana's oldest and largest savings and loan association—Santa Ana Savings and Loan Association. SERVICE • If you are saving anywhere else, just bring or mail us your passbook now. On April 1st (after your 1st quarter earnings have been added) we will transfer your funds to a Santa Ana Savings Account. You will then immediately begin to earn 4⅓% a year. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Related Assets Over One Billion Dollars"