anaheim-gazette 1963-04-24

Over 1,000 City Scouts Expected at More than 1,000 Boy Scouts from 39 troops in the Anaheim District are expected to attend the annual spring camporee at Camp Pendleton this weekend. The two-day afair anticipates that all boys will be in the camp area by 9 a.m. on Saturday. The annual event is being carried out by the district camping committee headed by Ray Huston, and the activities committee led by Jack Fulton. The committee suggest an adult for each eight campers, and all units having at least one adult leader, 21 or older. Must Pack In No cars or trucks will be allowed beyond the parking area before or after the camporee. The parking area is 1½ miles from the camping area, and all scouts and leadershiporship Saturday, April 27, aters will pack into the campsite. Judging of troops will start at the parking area. All camporee judging will be according to the second and first class requirements in the handbook, under Scout teamwork, scoutcraft, and scout spirit. Scout teamwork includes a patrol yell or call, a patrol flag, a correctly worn scout uniform and insignia, and a patrol using silent signals. Scoutcraft items are a first aid kit and a compass for each patrol; individual pack appearance will also be judged. Judge Spirit Scout spirit will be determined by how each patrol member follows the scout oath and law. Campsites will be judged as to patrol teamwork and scoutcraft; fires, sanitation, safety, cooking and cooking equipment, camping equipment and sleeping equipment. The Anaheim District committee met with institutional representatives Wednesday night at the CONFUSE BY OTHER AWNING ADVERTISING We cannot give our merchandise away! But we LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE without sacrificing manship, because WE MANUFACTURE — WE IN MIDDLEMAN. MIDDLEMAN. NO OTHER ALUMINUM AWNING CO. OFFERS ALL OF THESE WONDERFUL FEATURES AIR-KOOL® ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY Largest Aluminum Patio and Awning Factory in California EXCLUSIVE 1ST RUN S Starts Wed. - Everything's coming u Rosa Lind Russell NaTaLie WOOD as gypsy rose Lee RUSSELL NATALIE as gypsy rose lee GYPS The girl who became the greatest show in show business...from 5 ACRES FREE PARKING THE tustin THEATRE 'D'St. at Santa Ana Freeway Tustin Square • LL 4-1696 From Anaheim FIRST ST., TUSTIN SHOPPING CENTRE From ORANGE FIRST ST., TUSTIN TO THE TUSTIN pected at Pendleton and a patrol using silent ft items are a first aid compass for each patrolpack appearance will adged. Judge Spirit spirit will be determined each patrol member folout oath and law. es will be judged as to work and scoutercraft; station, safety, cooking equipment, camping and sleeping equipment Aheim District commitwith institutional repreWednesday night at the Keystone Savings and Loan community room to finalize plans on the camporee. Today, 75 per cent fewer dairy farmers with 5 million less cows than 20 years ago are producing more milk per cow, more milk per acre, more milk per man hour, more milk in total than ever before! A recent survey reports that milk and milk drinks account for over one-third of all the beverages consumed in the nation today. SEED? ADVERTISING away! But we can offer acrificing material or workURE — WE INSTALL — NO ★ ANY SIZE OR SHAPE ★ OVER 52 BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS ★ ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION ★ 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON MATERIAL TOP ★ 10-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE TEEN VOLUNTEERS—Lee Myhre, of Anaheim Savings and Loan Association, receives a 1963 Cancer Crusade poster from three girls of Sycamore Junior High School's "Y-Buccaneers" as Cancer Drive Relies on 'Hi-Neighbor' It's "hi neighbor" time in Orange County. The Neighbor-to-Neighbor campaign of the 1963 Cancer Crusade is under way. The drive, which depends on every family passing on to the neighbor a Crusade kit, is the highlight of the American Cancer there will be one kit for each 20 homes. Each kit is started on it's rounds by a volunteer block worker. It contains for each family in the block an educational pamphlet listing the seven danger signals and a contribution envelope. Cancer Drive Relies on 'Hi-Neighbor' It's "hi neighbor" time in Orange County. The Neighbor-to-Neighbor campaign of the 1963 Cancer Crusade is under way. The drive, which depends on every family passing on to the neighbor a Crusade kit, is the highlight of the American Cancer Society's annual fund raising drive. Mrs. Jack Engelhardt, of Corona del Mar, county - wide Residential Chairman of the Crusade, said the Neighbor - to - Neighbor plan in which the Crusade kits are handed from one family to another, fulfills a three - fold need: 1. Donors are able to decide in the privacy of their homes what they should contribute to the fight against cancer; 2. The plan enables residents to review life - saving information contained in the Crusade kits telling of the need for funds and the work accomplished by the Society in research, education and service; 3. Passing the kits from neighbor - to - neighbor greatly conserves manpower eliminating the need for door - to - door solicitation. The face of each kit carries a simple map showing which direction the kit should travel and where it will be collected. Generally, there will be one kit for each 20 homes. Each kit is started on it's rounds by a volunteer block worker. It contains for each family in the block an educational pamphlet listing the seven danger signals and a contribution envelope. Families will keep the pamphlet while the donation is sealed, placed in the Crusade kit, and passed on to the neighbor who will do the same. When the kit reaches the last family in the block it is collected by the block worker who will return it to the American Cancer Society. Those who do not wish to place their contribution in the kit may mail their donation directly to the Orange County Branch of ACS in special yellow envelopes contained in the kit. Through funds donated to the American Cancer Society, research is continuing to find the causes of cancer, ways to cure it, to prevent it and to reduce the pain and suffering it brings. More than 360,000 doctors, nurses and dentists were trained under the GI Bill of Rights, according to Veterans Administration figures. More than six million GI loans have been made, the Veterans Administration says. Of the six million GI home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration, more than 34 per percent have been paid in full. business...from the celebrated Broadway musical smash! DIRECTIONS TO TUSTIN THEATRE From Anaheim take the NEWPORT FREEWAY to east FIRST ST., TUSTIN, TO "D" STREET. To TUSTIN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER. From ORANGE onto the NEWPORT FREEWAY to EAST FIRST ST., TUSTIN TO "D" ST. AND DOWN "D" STREET TO THE TUSTIN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER. WARMTH ON ICE—John H. Harrington ades, has come up with sparkling Brigitte. This vibrant lass from Vienna instant hit in her first year with featured in both solo and pairs in ades, which opens its limited souls April 30. This will be the shortest on May 12 after 11 evenings and OS Offers Trio English Units Three special summer session courses in English are being offered by Orange State College this summer, the Office of the Summer Session stated this week. OSC's English Department has scheduled three seminars of special interest to teachers and graduate students, "Comparative Literature," "Studies in the American Novel," and "Problems in Language," announced Dr. Gerhard Friedrich, department chairman. The comparative literature course will be a seminar in literary masterpieces of the Orient, and will be taught by Dr. Friedrich. It will carry three units of credit and will be offered Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6-10 p.m. "Studies in the American Novel" will be a senior seminar, and will be a three-unit course meeting Monday and Wednesday evenings also from 6 to 10. This English class will be conducted by Dr. Clarence E. Schneider of the OSC English department faculty. "Problems in Language," numbered English 597E, will be a graduate seminar for three units of credit and is scheduled for each Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 10 p.m. Course instructor will be Dr. Orrington C. Ramsay, professor of English, and will feature group discussion and reports covering conventional and generative grammar, structural linguistics, linguistics, modern logic, semantics, and language theory. Hi-Neighbor' Help will be one kit for each club joins in helping the Crusade. From left are Christy Smith, Sandy Robertson and Polly Hamilton. Anaheim Drops Church Tourney The Fullerton 1st Baptist basketball squad, in three straight games Anaheim Drops Church Tourney The Fullerton 1st Baptist basketball squad, in three straight games won the "Tournament of Champions" by beating 1st Christian of Anaheim 54-49 in a well matched contest. The two previous games were against Four Square of La Habra and Anaheim in the second round. Anaheim took a quick lead and was leading 7-0 before Fullerton scored with a foul shot. With the score in favor of Anaheim by one or two points Fullerton pulled ahead with about five minutes to go by making 7 out of 12 free throws and then clinching the game when King connected with a couple of passes to guard John Thurman underneath the basket for two cripples. Each team scored 20 field goals, the game going to the team making the most amount of free throws Fullerton made 14, five better than Anaheim could muster. Jim Nowell, forward, was brilliant on Rebounds and driving layings and was high point for Fullerton with 19. Guard Bill Otta of Anaheim was high for the game with 21 points. The All Star Trophys for the tourney went to Ron Berry, also m.v.p. of Yorba Linda, Jim Nowell of Fullerton, Bill Otta of Anaheim, Ron Hurst of Anaheim and Don Everett of La Habra. Sportsmanship team award went to Yorba Linda. Poteet Cites Chapel Topics The Rev. John C. Poteet, pastor of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Broadway and Clementine in Anaheim, has chosen for his subject at the 11 a.m. worship service "The Resurrection Life". Concerning this topic Pastor Poteet said, "Too often, while commemorating the resurrection of Christ, we as Christians fail to realize that the resurrection life of Christ is available to us in our daily lives." "The call of Christ" Rev. Poteet said, "to the Christian church today is not, first of all, the call to service but the call to the resurrection life, the life of victory in the Lord Jesus Christ." In his sermon the pastor will contrast the lives of Christ's disciples before and after the resurrection and ascension of the Master. Sunday evening Pastor Poteet will speak on the subject "30 Pieces of Silver". Sunday School is at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., evening worship at 7 p.m. and on Wednesday there is a prayer and praise service at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend all the services of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. Schwartz Ends Library Work The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Public Library regretfully accepted the resignation of Joseph Schwartz, Principal Librarian of Adult Services, at their April meeting. Mr. Schwartz cited ill health as the reason for his resigning his position. Mr. Schwartz joined the library staff in January 1959 as a librarian in Adult Services. In June 1961 he was promoted to the position of Principal Librarian of that division. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Public Library regretfully accepted the resignation of Joseph Schwartz, Principal Librarian of Adult Services, at their April meeting. Mr. Schwartz cited ill health as the reason for his resigning his position. Mr. Schwartz joined the library staff in January 1959 as a librarian in Adult Services. In June 1961 he was promoted to the position of Principal Librarian of that division. His previous library work was in association with the Los Angeles County Library system. Congregationalists To Hear Benson Talk The Freedom Club of the First Congregational Church, Sixth and Commonwealth Streets, Los Angeles, will present Ezra Taft Benson in a major address in the church sanctuary on Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. The subject of Mr. Benson's address will be: "The Threat To Our Freedom". The former Secretary of Agriculture served in President Eisenhower's Cabinet from 1953 to 1961, and is a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The public is invited to hear this address. No admission will be charged. Last year 6,800 research projects in 133 Veterans Administration hospitals, five regional offices and three outpatient clinics engaged the services of 5,000 professional investigators assisted by 2,000 technical and administrative assistants. The production of milk in the world in 1962 was up about 1 per cent over 1951.