anaheim-gazette 1963-09-12

10—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, August 29, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Hebrew School Chief Named The board of directors of Temple Beth Emet of Orange County, 1770 W. Cerritos Ave., Anaheim, has elected Eli Kagan principal of the Hebrew School and Sunday School, Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, spiritual leader of the Congregation, explained that Kagan will head the Jewish education program of more than 500 boys and girls of the Sunday School and Hebrew School with a staff of 16 teachers and assistants, including Cantor Philip Moddel and Board of Education Chairman, Philip Spergel. Kagan and his wife, Beatrice, were recently the guests of honor at a Tea given in the home of Mrs. David Silverman, the president of the Temple's PTA. They are the parents of two daughters, Debbie, 14 years of age, and Randie, 10. Kagan was born in Kovno, Lithuania, where he graduated from the Hebrew Gymnasium "Tarbut" and also attended the "Slobodka Yeshiva". He lived in Israel five years, and attended the Teachers' Seminary there. He arrived in the United States in 1945, and has served the following Congregations: Beth El Synagogue in Minneapolis; Temple Beth El Ner Tamid in Milwaukee, and for the past 12 years he served Temple Beth Israel in Omaha. Orange Coast Official Finds Green Pastures There is a man who always and high school gridders? Albers answers, "Plenty!" First there is seed, a mix which includes Bermuda grass and clover; then there is wheat once a week; drainage, provided by the carefully engineered inch crown of the field itself; fertilizer, urea, nitrogen and ammonium phosphate; cutting, as often twice a week; and vacuum cleaning of the grass cuttings from the turf after each move. This treatment, Albers proudly makes "the most beautiful turf you ever saw." Albers calls the signals, Calling the ball is Herman Kraft, grounds maintenance lead N Kraft has been tending grid grass since Orange Coast College established in 1948. The preparation of the foot turf and cleaning of the stadium between games requires 100 hours of labor. During grid season, Albers says, "other parts of the campus may get to look little shabby by comparison. But Albers believes expenditure of time and effort on the rate pigskin park is worthwhile. The grass must provide fast, firm footing for runners backs and a toehold for the ginger, charging linemen. Secured and perhaps most important towers, the turf must provide resilient cushion for lying bodies. If I can do anything to help keep those boys from getting hurt," Albers says, "I'm happy." Now Albers and his crew are preparing to stripe the field for the forthcoming season. The process requires that sideline yardline stripes, endzone strips and "Harshmarks." 15 yard ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. Downtown Fullerton 120 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim Daily 9 to 9—Sat. 9 to 8 SUNDAY 9 - 2 Daily 'il 5:30 Mon. - Fri. 'il 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10 - 3 LABOR DAY SPECIALS CAMPING CLOSE - OUTS JUST IN TIME FOR LABOR DAY WEEK-END 36x80 4 LB. CELLA CLOUD 100 IN. ZIPPER DOUBLE UP FEATURES POCKET FOR AIR MATTRESS. NON-ALLERGENIC CLUBIZED 27" X 72" AIR MATTRESS $5.95 REG. $10.95 - 18½ X 120" X 8" W ICE CHEST MADE BY THERMOS REG. $1.98 - 2 GAL. FLAX WATER BAG $1.19 BURNS CANNED HEAT CAMP STOVE $1.99 Reg. 1.35 COLEMAN STOVE & LANTERN FUEL 1-Gal. 99¢ 15 Min. Emergency ROAD FLARES REG. 29c ATTENTION STUDENTS GYM TRUNKS FOR FULLERTON JR. COLLEGE FULLERTON HIGH AND SUNNY HILLS HIGH Stzes Small-Medium-Large $1.59 Now Albers and his crewwere preparing to stripe the fences for the forthcoming season. The process requires that sideline yardline stripes, endzone strips and "Harshmarks," 15 yard bounds, must be burned into the turf. A killing material is sprayed on the grass in just the width of the stripe. When the grass dies it is burned black — the stripe lined with a white gypsum stance similar to chalk or lime but non-irritating to eyes or skin. The burning process may be repeated once during the season. The white stripes are redone each game. Though the turf now is tough and springy, cleats, hip shoulder pads, face guards and helmets, knees and elbows, knuckles will take their place through the '$3' season. The order of the playing field, which most of the game action occurs will require reseeding by December. Albers, who seems to know the tricks of the turf trade, said that in particularly dry years deep summer green of Bermuda grass may turn a dingy brown before the end of the football season. This unsightly condition remedied with about $25 worth of green food coloring, similar to Easter egg dye, applied with mobile sprayer unit. Standing at the edge of hull "most beautiful" spread of Albers was asked how he felt when the first pair of hard plastic football cleats digs into the tengrasses. He made no verbal reply. Albers just covered his hands with his hands. PUC Says Dyke Must Show Book GYM TRUNKS FOR FULLERTON JR. COLLEGE FULLERTON HIGH AND SUNNY HILLS HIGH Stzes Small-Medium-Large $1.59 36 INCH METAL TRUNK GET SET FOR BACK TO COLLEGE. IDEAL DORMITORY TRUNKS. 36"x20"x22". $19'95 Plus Excise Tax NYLOR. NAVY TANKER JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on campus. Ideal for sport, casual art, work wear. Regular Length $6.9! Sizes 36 thru 46 SCHOOL SPECIAL MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Stock up now! New arrivals in a huge assortment of styles and patterns... prints, plisse, dacron and cotton blends, etc. Sizes S., M., L... Values to $2.98 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 4TH HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR PUC Says Dyke Must Show Book The California Public Utility Commission has ordered Dyke Water Co. to make available accounts, books, maps, records and other pertinent documents enable staff members to determine the just compensation to be paid for Dyke facilities to be acquired by Garden Grove and afford access to PUC staff employees to any premises occupied by the water utility. The Company also ordered the Dyke Company to file its annual ports for 1959, 1960 and 1962 later than Sept. 20. COST $5 BILLION Total investment in all freeway and expressway routes in District VII under the master plan freeway development in Oran Ventura and Los Angeles County will exceed $5 billion when routes are completed. Oran County will have 248 miles, Ventura County will have 263 miles and Los Angeles 1064 miles freeway. Best Official Pastures high school gridders? Masters answers, "Plenty!" Just there is seed, a mixture includes Bermuda grass cover; then there is water a week; drainage, provided carefully engineered 18-crown of the field itself; fertile urea, nitrogen and ammonia-phosphate; cutting, as often twice a week; and vacuuming of the grass cuttings the turf after each mowing. treatment, Albers says, makes "the most beautiful if you ever saw." Albers calls the signals, Carry-the ball is Herman Kraft, OCC holds maintenance lead man. Has been tending grid grass Orange Coast College was finished in 1948. The preparation of the football and cleaning of the stadiumuen games requires 100 man of labor. During grid sea-Albers says, "other parts of campus may get to looking a shabby by comparison. Albers believes expenditure time and effort on the Pi-pigskin park is worthwhile. The grass must provide a firm footing for running and a toehold for the dig-charging linenen. Second, perhaps most important to Alber the turf must provide a constant cushion for lying bodies. Can do anything to help keep boys from getting hurt," Alays, "I'm happy." New Albers and his crewmen preparing to stripe the field for forthcoming season. This is requires that sidelines, one stripes, endzone stripes (Harshmarks), 15 yard in- Today's woman has all kinds of assurance thrown at her pointing to new horizons that come with middle age, telling her that romance need not be dead, that the Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER My mother's really pretty old; Her hair has got some gray. And she wears glasses for her eyes And gets quite tired each day. She lived when World War II was on Just years and years ago. How she can keep on going Is more than I can know She says when she was pretty small She even rode a horse, And cars were sump'n pretty great. She's kidding though, of course! My mother's awf'lly scared of things Like spiders, bugs and snakes And when we go on picnics The darndest things she takes But I try to be patient. I know that it's a sign She's getting almost feeble, You see, she's thirty-nine! Are is a matter of viewpoint. The 10 year-old thinks that 39 is just one step this side of the grave the woman of 50 remembers 39 fondly as comparative youth; the 70-year-old would love to be 50 again. Prepared by — Anaheim Chamber of Commerce 122 No. Lemon Street ALTRUS CLUB — President: Mrs. Adah Wilcox, 708 Westwood Pl., KE 5-0375; Secretary: Dolores Suter, 740 No. Helena, PR 2-5201; 2nd and 4th Mondays, Disneyland Hotel ALPH-IOTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA PHI SIGMA — President: Mrs. Dorothy Elder, 2519 Strong Pl., PR 4-9437; Secretary: Mrs. Elsie Franklin, 9231 Merchard Ave. G.G., LE 9-6747; 1st Thursday, Members' Homes, 8:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NO. 72 — President: Mrs. Secil McAvan, 429 King Pl., Fullerton, LA 5-7459; Secretary: Mrs. Bella Grant, 212½ E. Cypress, KE 5-1321; 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 72 — Commander: Donald K. Drew, 1236 Foxfire, KE 5-8590; Adjutant: H. W. Dacust, 831 Vronne Pl., KE 5-4230; 1st and 3rd Mondays, Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon, 8:00 p.m. ANAHEIM ALOHA TRAILER CLUB — President: Percy L. Groover, KE 5-5224; Secretary: Eleanor Zander, 1312 Colonial, PR 4-6972; 2nd Week End of each month, Varies. ANAHEIM RED CROSS—Board of Director: Robert B. Powell, 418 N. West, PR 4-3782; Executive Director: Gwen O'neal 418 N. West, PR 4-3782; 1st Thursday of each monthly, 12:00 Pm. BETA SIGMA PHI XI. THETA EXEMPLAR PRECEPTOR — President: Mrs. Walter Frey, 1402 E. Willow, KE 5-3346; Secretary: Mrs. Audrey Fremy, 313 S. Secretary: Mrs. George Albert S. Citron, KE 5-4476; 1st Lent, May, November, J annual meeting, Various Ch OPTIMIST ANALYSIS LUNCHEON CLUB — President Burnett D. Cohen, 1351 N Fullerton, LA 5-0023; Secretary Gary Evans, 2545 Orange-8-2220. OPTIMIST CLUB — President Virgil Isbell, Lincoln, KE 5-8951; Secretary Leo Kollmeyer, 14601 No PR 2-7133; Every Thursday Room (Gourmet) Disneyland tel, 7:15 A.M. OPTIMIST YOUTH BAS ORANGE COUNTY — President Harold J. Botts, 1228 W. KE 5-5450; Secretary: T. Amanuoville Monday, Optimist Club 113 W. Chartres, 7:00 P.M. OUR LADY OF THE ROOM President: June A. Pasini Modena, 828-3068; Secretary Alice Lipsky, 2205 Jetty D. 3319; 1st & 3rd Monday Center, 7:45 P.M. EBELL CLUB—President Fred Fischle; Secretary: George Fowler, 707 Grafft KE 5-1935; 1st Monday Ebe House, Cypress & Helena p.m. NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF GOLDEN WEST — President Mary Fletcher, 1627 E. Ellis-5-1875; Secretary: Doris Jaqi 4432 Carlese Placement, La first & third Thursday, IOO C Says Dyke Best Show Books California Public Utilities Commission has ordered Dyke Co. to make available all books, maps, records pertinent documents to staff members to deter just compensation to be charged in linenmen. Secondly, it perhaps most important to Al-Abrahim the turf must provide a constant cushion for lying bodies. Can do anything to help keep boys from getting hurt," Al-Abrahim says. "I'm happy." New Alberts and his crewmen preparing to strip the field for forthcoming season. This task requires that sidelines, one stripes, endzone stripes Harshmarks, 15 yard insults, must be burned into the a killing material is sprayed on grass in just the width of stripe. When the grass dies — named black — the stripe is with a white gypsum subsoil similar to chalk or lime. Non-irritating to eyes or skin. Burning process may be re-emission during the season. White stripes are redone for game. Though the turf now is thick, and springy, cleats, hip and pad pads, face guards and masks, knees and elbows, and shoes will take their toll with the '63 season. The centennial of the playing field, where the game action occurs, require reseeding by Decembers, who seems to know all tricks of the turf trade, says a particularly dry years the summer green of Bermuda may turn a dingy brown at the end of the football season. This unsightly condition is tied with about $25 worth of food coloring, similar to egg dye, applied with a sprayer unit. Ending at the edge of his beautiful" spread of turf was asked how he feels the first pair of hard plastic cleats digs into the tender soil. He made no verbal rebuilers just covered his face in hands. Thoughful women will pause sometimes to wonder whether much has not been lost in the home with the discovery of cholestrol. In the days of the well-filled cookie jar, when breakfast was a meal to be served and enjoyed leisurely, when Father came home to a little woman in a crisp apron rather than a muMu over a bathing suit, women faced growing old with a "the best is yet to be" feeling. But you will say, "Even so, Father wandered from the home fires. He went chasing, willy-nily, the sweet young thing in the office who wore rouge and had an unnatural glint to her hair! That's the reason more than cholesterol, that mother came out of the kitchen! Yes; Father wanders, But more men have come back home because of the smell of apple pie, an easy chair and peace and quiet than have been tempted out of their sinning by a middle-aged wife trying to compete, in appearance. Are is a matter of viewpoint. The 10 year-old thinks that 39 is just one step this side of the grave the woman of 50 rememberes 39 fondly as comparative youth; the 70-year-old would love to be 50 again. Today's woman has all kinds of assurance thrown at her pointing to new horizons that come with middle age, telling her that romance need not be dead, that the way to attract a man, or to hold the one you have is through preservation of physical charm. We are engaged in a great worshiping of beauty, evidenced on all sides in the printed word, on the radio and television. Beautiful girls gaze at us from the "idiot boxes" in our living rooms, stroking with delicate finger tips their lustrous hair and gently chiseled faces. That old adage, "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach" has taken on new meanings fraught with cholesterol. Today's woman must make her conquest with such devious devices as she has at hand, learning to bowl, play a good hand of bridge, and discuss the political scene while keeping her real opinions to herself. Thoughful women will pause sometimes to wonder whether much has not been lost in the home with the discovery of cholestrol. In the days of the well-filled cookie jar, when breakfast was a meal to be served and enjoyed leisurely, when Father came home to a little woman in a crisp apron rather than a muMu over a bathing suit, women faced growing old with a "the best is yet to be" feeling. But you will say, "Even so, Father wandered from the home fires. He went chasing, willy-nily, the sweet young thing in the office who wore rouge and had an unnatural glint to her hair! That's the reason more than cholesterol, that mother came out of the kitchen! Yes; Father wanders, But more men have come back home because of the smell of apple pie, an easy chair and peace and quiet than have been tempted out of their sinning by a middle-aged wife trying to compete, in appearance. Are is a matter of viewpoint. The 10 year-old thinks that 39 is just one step this side of the grave the woman of 50 rememberes 39 fondly as comparative youth; the 70-year-old would love to be 50 again. Today's woman has all kinds of assurance thrown at her pointing to new horizons that come with middle age, telling her that romance need not be dead, that the way to attract a man, or to hold the one you have is through preservation of physical charm. We are engaged in a great worshiping of beauty, evidenced on all sides in the printed word, on the radio and television. Beautiful girls gaze at us from the "idiot boxes" in our living rooms, stroking with delicate finger tips their lustrous hair and gently chiseled faces. That old adage, "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach" has taken on new meanings fraught with cholesterol. Today's woman must make her conquest with such devious devices as she has at hand, learning to bowl, play a good hand of bridge, and discuss the political scene while keeping her real opinions to herself. Thoughful women will pause sometimes to wonder whether much has not been lost in the home with the discovery of cholestrol. In the days of the well-filled cookie jar, when breakfast was a meal to be served and enjoyed leisurely, when Father came home to a little woman in a crisp apron rather than a muMu over a bathing suit, women faced growing old with a "the best is yet to be" feeling. But you will say, "Even so, Father wandered from the home fires. He went chasing, willy-nily, the sweet young thing in the office who wore rouge and had an unnatural glint to her hair! That's the reason more than cholesterol, that mother came out of the kitchen! Yes; Father wanders, But more men have come back home because of the smell of apple pie, an easy chair and peace and quiet than have been tempted out of their sinning by a middle-aged wife trying to compete, in appearance. ANAHEIM RED CROSS—Board of Director: Robert B. Powell, 418 N. West, PR 4-3782; Executive Director: Gwen O'neal 418 N. West, PR 4-3782; 1st Thursday of each monthly, 12:00 Noon. BETA SIGMA PHI XI, THETA EXEMPLER PRECEPTOR — President: Mrs. Walter Frey, 1402 E. Willow, KE 5-3346; Secretary: Mrs. Audrey Matz, 313 S. Poinsettia, Brea, JA 9-1444; 2nd and 4th Mondays, Varies; 8:45 p.m. BETA SIGMA PHI. TAU CHAPTER — President: Patricia Soyster, 1326 Chalet Ave., KE 5-5001; Secretary: Betty Robinson, 1443 Kenwood Ave., PR 4-3728; 1st and 3rd Tuesday, Members' Homes; 8:00 p.m. BETA SIGMA PHI. CHI PI CHAPTER — President: Mrs. Charles Moroni 7180 Syracuse TA 8-6833; Secretary: Mrs.J. Trears 1742 Crone PR 4-8787; 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Members' Home; 8:00 p.m. BETA SIGMA PHI. XI THETA PSI — President: Anna Steichen 615 N. Zeyn St. PR 4-3334; Secretary: Eleanor Sanderson 626 Live Oak; 1st and 3rd Mondays Members' Homes; 8:00 p.m. BETA SIGMA PHI. XI ETA CHAPTER — President: Mrs. Robert Smith, 10852 MacMurray, 828-5805; Secretary: Taffey Ruksnaitis, 16641 Charles Ln., H.B. VI 7-4234; 2nd and 4th Thursday, Members' Homes; 8:00 p.m. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Ben Boetger, 628 S. Clementine, KE 5-5187; Secretary: Mrs. Francis Ham, 851 Cottonwood Circle, PR 2-3507; 2nd Thursday, Benjamin Franklin School; 7:30 p.m. BETA SIGMA PHI. EPSILON OMACRAN CHAPTER — President: Rita Dorn, 1318 Claremont; Secretary: Maxine Garreft, 12722 Sutter St. G. G., TW 7-1974; 1st and 3rd Mondays, Members' Homes; 8:00 P.M. BETA SIGMA PHI. THETA CHI EPSILON CHAPTER — President: Mrs.Irene Free, 2331 W. Broadway, PR 2-8428; Secretary: Mrs.Gayle Sniderk, 615 S.Janss, KE 5-3600; 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. EBELL CLUB—President Fred Fischle; Secretary: George Fowler, 707 Graffit KE 5-1935; 1st Monday & Ebbel House, Cypress & Helena p.m. NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF GOLDEN WEST—President Mary Fletcher, 1627 E. Elmley KE 5-1875; Secretary: Doris Jaen; Sabina St. No. B PR 4-9339 Monday except Holiday neyland Hotel; 12:15 p.m. SONS OF ITALY No. II President Al Scali, 1203 ReDr., KE 3-3033; Secretary: Taormina, 8049 Taormina I L-3173; 4th Wednesday, 325 colin; 8:00 P.M. SOROPTOMIST CLUB—Dent Miss Ellen Courts B.O. Box 205，PR 4-2353；Sec Mrs.Helen Farries，1500 Angeles；Tuesdays，Gourmet taurant，Disneyland Hotel Noon. VETERANS OF FORWARS POST No. 3173—Dent Jay B.Combs，222 N.KE 3-3296；Secretary：Charkemp，805 E.Sycamore，KE1st and 3rd Thursday，805 Emore；8:00 p.m. VETERANS OF WORLD I BARRACKS I235—Conder Fred Volz，229 EllsworthP4-5451；QuartermasterFreeman，844 S.Citron，KE1st and 3rd Wednesday，An American Legion Hall；7:00American Legion Hall；7:00 V.F.W. AUXILIARY—Dent Laverne Clark，1080St.KE1st and 3rd半小时，VFW Hall，805 E.more；8:00 p.m. Y'S MEN'S CLUB—Pre Virgil Fast，233 E.Adele S.L-3216；Secretary：KenWhi230 W.Knepp Ave., TR 1-055&4th Mondays，YMCA Citron，6:30 P.M. WIVESPresident Mrs.John Ja1439 Kiama，PR 4-6508；Sry Mrs.Budwig，1432 AppolL-4212；Ellies Thursdays CALIFORNIA PUBLIC UTILITIES Commission has ordered Dyke Co. to make available all books, maps, records other pertinent documents to staff members to determine just compensation to be due by Dyke facilities to be accessed by Garden Grove and to the access to PUC staff employs to any premises occupied by water utility. The Company also ordered the Dyke entry to file its annual report for 1959, 1960 and 1962 not than Sept. 20. COST $5 BILLION Investment in all freeway expressway routes in District under the master plan for city development in Orange, Anaheim and Los Angeles Counties exceed $5 billion when all are completed. Orange will have 248 miles, Venetian County will have 263 miles, Los Angeles 1064 miles of road. R.R. Signal Fund Granted The California Public Utilities Commission has allocated a total of $4,833.75 to Anaheim to assist the city in providing improved protective devices at two high-rise Commission set aside $2,730 to help defray the cost of the installation of four flashing light signals at the Orangethorpe Avenue crossing over Union Pacific Railroad track. Total cost of the devices, installed last May, was $10,920. An allocation of $2,503.75 was made toward the cost of installing four flashing light signals at the Anaheim Road crossing of the Santa Fe Railway's mainline tracks. The devices, installed last October, cost a total of $10,015. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" BETA SIGMA PHI, EPSILON OMACRAN CHAPTER — President: Rita Dorn, 1318 Claremont; Secretary: Maxine Garreft, 12722 Sutter St. G. G., TW 7-1974; 1st & 3rd Mondays, Members' Homes, 8:00 P.M. BETA SIGMA PHI, THETA CHI EPSILON CHAPTER — President: Mrs. Ilene Free, 2331 W. Broadway, PR 2-8428; Secretary: Mrs. Gayle Snidker, 615 S. Janss, KE 5-8360; 1st & 3rd Wednesdays, Members' Homes, 8:00 P.M. BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL — President: Marshall McFie, 1006 W. La Palma, PR 4-3713; Secretary: Walter E. Pearson, 1006 W. La Palma, PR 4-3713; 3rd Tuesday, Scout Office, 7:30 P.M. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB — President: Florence Bechtle, 1248 E. Broadway, 535-4054; Secretary: June Farr, 204-C S. Ohio, PR 4-2353; 1st & 3rd Wednesday, Varies, 7:30 P.M. COUNCIL OF P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Jack Robinson, 2444 E. Normandy Dr., PR 4-5907; Secretary: Mrs. Don Cram, 1916 Almond Dr., KE 5-9460; 1st Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. CHISPA CHAPTER No. 151 O.E.S. — Worthy Matron: Mrs. Satterwhite, 16410 Jody Circle, Westminster, VI 7-1779; Secretary: Edna Lockhart, 625 Provential Dr., KE 5-7393 2nd & 4th Tuesdays except July and August. Masonic Temple 8:00 P.M. CITY OF HOPE OF ORANGE COUNTY, SHEILA SPORN AUXILIARY — President: George Loeb, 11602 Town & Country, G. G., LE 9-6257; Secretary: Gert Sugarman, 12631 Morgan La., G. G., JE 7-2347; 3rd Wednesday, Stratford House (Restaurant) 8:00 P.M. COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN — President: Mrs. McPheeters, 1648 W. Broadway, PR 4-4211; TITLE HAS ROYAL LINE Jeff Parker (center) drew Tulsa in current present Melodyland theater joins Freedman (right) in a Chain of Title from Walter Title Insurance and Tr... Clubs and Organizations Secretary: Mrs. George Allen, 559 Citron, KE 5-4476; 1st Friday May, November, January annual meeting, Various Churches. OPTIMIST ANAHEIM UNCHEON CLUB — President: Barnett D. Cohen, 1331 N. Oak Bullerton, LA 5-0023; Secretary: Mary Evans, 2545 Orange, TA 2220. OPTIMIST CLUB — President: Richard Slater, 735 Olive St., KE 8956; Secretary: Joseph Nitti, 400 Valdina Ave., KE 5-8473. OPTIMIST BREAKFAST CLUB — President: Virgil Isbell, 129 E. Lincoln, KE 5-8951; Secretary: João Kollmeyer, 14601 Norm Pl., PR 2-7133; Every Thursday, Oak Room (Gourmet) Disneyland Hotel, 7:15 A.M. OPTIMIST YOUTH BAND OF ORANGE COUNTY — President: Harold J. Botts, 1228 W. Lincoln, KE 5-5450; Secretary: T. A. Shannon, 904 Echo Pl., PR 2-1415; Every Monday, Optimist Clubhouse, 3 W. Chartres, 7:00 P.M. OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY—President: June A. Pasini, 711 Odena, 828-3068; Secretary: Nicole Lipsky, 2205 Jetty Dr., 530-191; 1st & 3rd Monday, 325 W. Winter, 7:45 P.M. EBELL CLUB—President: Mrs. Fred Fischle; Secretary: Mrs. George Fowler, 707 Grafton Pl., KE 5-1935; 1st Monday, Ebell Club House, Cypress & Helena, 12:30 p.m. NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE HOLDEN WEST — President: Ida Mary Fletcher, 1627 E. Elm, KE 8785; Secretary: Doris Jacobsen, 162 Carolina, Placentia, KE 8-6763 & 3rd Thursday, IOOF Hall, Mrs. Clifford Beckler, 1242 E. La Palma; KE 5-6099; Secretary: Mrs Walter Cram, 1308 E. Romneya, PR 4-3014; 1st Thursday, Edison School, 7:30 p.m. FREMONT P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Russell Renner, 729 N. Clementine, E 5-5054; Secretary: Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo; 3rd Tuesday, Fremont School, 7:30 p.m. HORACE MANN P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Rodney Pason, 623 N. Janss, KE 5-8957; Secretary: Mrs. Robert Dressendorfer, 930 Fall Pl., KE 5-5874; 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. LINCOLN P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Harry Callen, 1229 E. Cypress, KE 5-0850; Secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Cutright, 1258 E. Elm, PR 6-0897; 1st Thursday, Lincoln School, 7:30 p.m. ST. BONIFACE MOTHERS' GUILD — President: Mrs. C. M. Hastings, 502 N. Pine Wy., PR 2-0979; Secretary: Mrs. Jack Golden, 929 Pioneer Dr., KE 3-1006; 3rd Thursday, St. Boniface Parish Hall, 12:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN P.T.A. — President: Mrs. Albert Fryhoff, 9932 Broadway, PR 2-2810; Secretary: Mrs. John Crane, 15 Poplar Pl., PR 4-9227; 2nd Tuesday, Zion Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Y.M.C.A.WOMENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE — President: Mrs. Doyle Fored, 518 Sherwood Dr., KE 5-5167; Secretary: Mrs. Ralph Chance, 514 S. Indiana, KE 5-3376; 3rd Wednesday, Member's Homes 9:30 A.M. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB — President: Mrs. Edward Strickler, 505 N. Meadowbrook, KE 5-7040; Mrs. Phillip Roseberry, 421 S. Falcon, PR 4-0491; 1st Tuesday of each ANAHEIM JAYCETTES — President: Sally Porter, 703 S Echo St., PR 4-1250; Secretary Pauline Santilli, 1360 Gilburck St., PR 4-3250; 4th Tuesday, California Federal Saving & Loan, 8:00 p.m. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — President: Mrs. Frederick Rusch, 902 Jade Wy., KE 5-2450; Secretary: Mrs. Ward Lirseman, 432 Ramona PR 4-8571; 3rd Thursday, Assistance League Clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. JUNIOR ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — President: Mrs. William Woods, 1072 El-Mirador, Fullerton, LA 9-4578; Secretary: Mrs. John McNevin, 625 Sonya Pl. PR 4-1204; 4th Monday, Assistance League Club, 8:00 p.m. ANAHEIM JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — President: Lou Francis, 1253 No. Whiteass St., 541-7137; Secretary: Cliff Anderson. Every Wednesday, California Federal Saving & Loan, 8:00 P.M. ANAHEIM KIWANIS CLUB — President: Ted Wilson, 2236 Nutwood. LA 6-3418; Secretary: Mario wood. LA 6-3418; Secretary: Marion Pickel, 319 S. Ohio, KE 5-2746; Every Tuesday, Anaheim Elk's Club, 12:10 P.M. KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB — President: Charles Holland; Secretary: Bill Daily, 1540 E.Sycamore, KE 5-5649; Every Thursday, Gourmet Disneyland Hotel, 7:30 A.M. KIWI CLUB — President: Mrs. D.W.Olson, 9632 Lexington Ave., G.G., JE 1-1337; Secretary: Mrs.C.A.Neukom, 415 Sycamore, KE 5-4228; Alternating Thursday & Saturday Members' Homes & Restaurants. NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE HOLDEN WEST — President: Ida Mary Fletcher, 1627 E. Elm, KE 875; Secretary: Doris Jacobsen, 1623 Carolina, Placentia, LA 8-6763 & 3rd Thursday, IOOF Hall, 100 P.M. ROTARY — President: Lee Lusy, 608 E. Broadway, PR 4-5683; Secretary: F. Ray Alden, 613 N. Bina St. No. B PR 4-9384; Every Monday except Holidays, Disneyland Hotel, 12:15 p.m. SONS OF ITALY No. 2076 — President: Al Scali, 1203 Romneya St., KE 3-3033; Secretary: Arleneormine, 8049 Taormina Dr., KE 732; 4th Wednesday, 325 W. Lincoln, 8:00 P.M. PROPTOMIST CLUB — President: Miss Ellen Courts Barr, P. Box 205, PR 4-2353; Secretary: Ms. Helen Farries, 1500 S. Los Angeles; Tuesdays, Gourmet Restaurant, Disneyland Hotel, 12:00 noon. WETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST No. 3173 — President: Jay B. Combs, 222 N. Spruce 3-3296; Secretary: Charles W. amp. 805 E. Sycamore, KE 5-1966 & 3rd Thursday, 805 E. Sycamore, 8:00 p.m. WETERANS OF WORLD WAR BARRACKS 1235 — Command: Fred Volz, 229 Ellsworth, KE 451; Quartermaster: Harry Seeman, 844 S. Citron, KE 5-7144 & 3rd Wednesday, Anaheim American Legion Hall, 7:00 p.m. V.F.W. AUXILIARY — President: Laverne Clark, 10801 Jean KE 3-3581; 2nd and 4th Monays, VFW Hall, 805 E. Sycamore, 8:00 p.m. MEN'S CLUB — President: Ingil Fast, 233 E. Adele St., KE 3-3581; Secretary: Ken Whitehead, W. Knepp Ave., TR 1-0509; 2nd 4th Mondays, YMCA 121 S.aron, 6:30 P.M. WIVES — President: Mrs. John Jackson, Kiama, PR 4-6508; Secreta-Mrs. Budwig, 1432 Appollo, PR NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE HOLDEN WEST — President: Ida Mary Fletcher, 1627 E. Elm, KE 875; Secretary: Doris Jacobsen, 1623 Carolina, Placentia, LA 8-6763 & 3rd Thursday, IOOF Hall, 100 P.M. JUNIOR EBELLE CLUB — President: Mrs. Edward Strickler, 505 N. Meadowbrook, KE 5-7040; Mrs. Phillip Roseberry, 421 S. Falcon, PR 4-0491; 1st Tuesday of each month, 8:00 P.M. ELKS B.P.O. No. 1345 — President: Ude Bauer, 2209 N. Forest, Santa Ana, KI 2-1706; Secretary: Earl C. Hobbs, 423 N. Los Angeles St., KE 5-7233; 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 423 No. Los Angeles St. 8:00 P.M. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA. ETA EPSILON CHAPTER — President: Mrs. Enna Henningway, 1028 Modena Pl., JA 7-3328; Secretary: Thomas Hoag, 817 W. Sycamore, KE 5-5666; 1st & 3rd Wednesday, Members Homes, 8 p.m. EXCHANGE CLUB — President: Mr. Don Daily, 1216 E. Willow, PR 4-4177; Secretary: Jack Goldens, 929 W. Pioneer, KE 3-1006 1st Thursday of each month, Elks Club, 12:00 noon. FEDERATED REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF ANAHEIM — President: Mrs. Mark Hicks, 231 Hacienda, PR 4-8835; Secretary: Mrs W. Roberts, 9742 Cerritos, 776-1160 4th Tuesday, Keystone Savings & Long, 10:00 A.M. GARDEN CLUB — President: Mrs. S.K. Waters, 306-N.Janss, KE 5-4551; Secretary: Mrs.s George McCarthy, 300 W.Katella, JE 7-1887; 3rd Friday, Members' Homes, 1:00 P.M. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL — President: Mrs. Harvey Walk, 1873 Castle, PR 4-4078; Secretary: Mrs Wm.G.Sherer, 1008 N.Loara, KE 5-5796; 3rd Friday,Varies，9:30 A.M. IOOF No.190 — President: Wm.Earl Hann, 149 N.Lemon St.; Secretary: C.C.Horn, 1211 E.Oak St., KE 5-5496; Every Tuesday, 325 W.Lincoln Ave.,7:30 P.M. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE — President: Ralph Bartlett, 319 E.North St., PR 4-2194; Secretary: Jack Kester, 2517 Banan Court, PR 4-0751; 1st Thursday La Palai — President: Charles Holland; Secretary: Bill Daily，1540 E.Sycamore，KE 5-5649; Every Thursday,Gourmet Disneyland Hotel，7:30 A.M. KIWI CLUB — President: Mrs.D.W.Olson，9632 Lexington Ave., G.G., JE 1-1337; Secretary：Mrs.C.A.Newkom，415 Sycamore，KE 5-4228；Alternating Thursday & Saturday,Members' Homes，& Restaurants. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NO. 1154 — President: John C.Passerrello，2760 W.Crescent，TA 8-1024；Secretary：Victor A.Gallo，1420 Colonial Ave., PR4-4124； 1st & 3rd Wednesday，325 W.Center St. 8:15 P.M. LIONS CLUB—President: Stanley Whieldon，511 N.Salbain，KE 5-5225；Secretary：Leavitt Ford， 301 Ellsworth St., KE 5-5360；Every Friday，Elks Club，12:00 noon. LIONS BREAKFAST CLUB — President: Ted Williams，409 S.Helena，KE 5-7388；Secretary：Wm.Fleishman，2239½ W.Ball， KE 3-2272；Every Tuesday,Gourmet Restaurant，Disneyland Hotel 7:15 A.M. LOIS REBEKAH LODGE NO. 298 L.O.O.F. — President: Mrs.Alice Pedrick，2522 W.Glencrest，JA 7-6151；Secretary：Miss Barbara A.Myers，536 S.Zeyn St., KE 5-3482；1st & 3rd Fridays I.O.O.F.Temple，325 W.Lincoln Ave. L.U.L.A.C. — President: Henry Lopez，1130 N.Lotus，772-7431; Secretary：Angie Lopez，205 E.Camden Ave., KE 3-1915；2nd & fourth Thursday，1139 N.Lotus Ave. 7:30 P.M. MASONS FREE & ACCEPTED NO. 207 Master: Robert A.Morris， 230 Spruce Dr., KE 5-6661; Secretary：Harvey Kirk，425 N.Pine，KE 5-4790；Fridays,Masonic Temple，104 N.Empty St. 7:30 P.M. MINISTERIAL UNION — President: Rev.Walter Vernon，515 N.Placentia， 776-0960； Secretary：Wm.Poirier，1910 Tedmar，KE 5-2165；1st Wednesday of each month,Carterhouse Hotel，7:30 p.m. MOOSE LODGE，LOYAL ORDER — Governor: Robert Johnson， 1303 Mariboro St., PR 4-5299; Secretary：Ralph Learn，8811 Mac MEN'S CLUB — President: Gil Fast, 233 E. Adele St., KE 167; Secretary: Ken Whitehead, W. Knepp Ave., TR 1-0509; 2nd 4th Mondays, YMCA 121 S. Iron, 6:30 P.M. WIVES President: Mrs. John Jackson, 90 Kiama, PR 4-6508; Secreta-Mrs. Budwig, 1432 Appollo, PR 127; Every Thursday, YMCA Iron St. 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. M.C.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS — President: Dick Gay, N. Pioneer, KE 5-4288; Secretary: Al Casebeer, 312 W. South 5-4119; 3rd Thursday, YMCA Iron, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. EDISON P.T.A. — President: TITLE HAS ROYAL LINEAGE — Becostumed Jeff Parker (center) dressed for his role of Julia in current presentation of "Gypsy" at Melodyland theater joins the theater's builder Leo Freedman (right) in accepting illuminated Chain of Title from Walter Corbin, manager of Title Insurance and Trust Co., Santa Ana branch. Parker, who was Juliette Prowse's dancing partner in the 1961 Academy Award show, was told that the title proved that Melodyland acreage has passed from one king to another—the king of Span to Freedman who is president of King of California.