anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19

8—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, September 19, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Scouts Benefit from United Fund By MARY ANN LEUENBERGER More than 10,000 Boy Scouts of America, Northern Orange County Council are benefiting from the United Fund. Boys living in Anaheim, La Habra, Brea, Placentia, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Rossmoor, Stanton, Cypress, Los Alamitos and Daryland are participants of the Scouting program designed to build stronger characters, leadership and citizenship training and promote physical fitness. Under the sponsorship of various citizen committees, Parent-Teacher Associations, churches, civic organizations, industry and clubs, the cub packs, troops and posts continue to expand. Five Executives Under the key direction of William W. Bent, Scout Executive, the Northern Orange County Council center staffs five full time Scout district executives and three clerical employees. In living proof of the continual growth in the Scouting movement there has been a 25 per cent increase in summer camp registrations at Camp Ahwahnee, San Bernardino Mountains during the past two years. More than 1,500 youths participated in the June, July and August summer camp program. During the nine weekly camp periods of six days, six nights which began on Sunday afternoon of each week the youths had a full and varied training program. Activities The living workshop scheduled activities in swimming, life-saving, canoeing, survival training, physical fitness, compass reading and measuring, signalling, cooking, hiking, wildlife patterns, public health, nature study, forestry and conservation, pioneering and various camp crafts. The boys had an opportunity to learn about the great outdoors, develop morally, and have the freedom to ask and receive answers to the most basic questions of human nature. The lads learned by close association how to get along with others, and themselves. They learned how to do things for themselves, the best way possible, and to the best of their ability. Adult Leaders Forty trained adult and youth leaders guide the youths during summer camp periods. In the Northern Orange County Council there are 3,099unteers who are daily with the building of council officials are there will be a growthNorthern Orange County by 1966 to 17,100 youths more than a 30 per cent over today's registration. During the year Scout Northern Orange County participate in camporee leader training, summer Scout Week, musical through the Drum and Corps pageants, civic Order of the Arrow Council chief training, individual activities and many more activities. Workshops The Council promotes workshops, training aids for unit committeemen, den-moth parents, continually therearwarded in the United Fund which help the Northern County Council. Boy Scout America train the leader morrow in physical fitness training and citizenship. Lobbyists Answered Special 'Call to Duty' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — When Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered the legislature into special Aug. 30 totaled $915,000. During the month of June one lobbyist reported spending during the speciation never reached those Lobbyists Answered Special 'Call to Duty' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — When Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered the legislature into special session last July, at least 189 lobbyists also answered the call to duty. The figure came today from lobbyists' reports filed with legislative analyst A. Alan Post. Under the law, each lobbyist must file a monthly report with Post, naming his clients and describing his expenses. According to the reports, the 189 lobbyists spent $114,480 during July on the tolls of their trade. This included beverages, meals, theater tickets, testimonial dinners, and living space at capital hotels. The special session began July 8 and ended Aug. 1. It followed a general session that started last January and ended June 21. During the entire period, nearly 500 lobbyists registered at one time or another, outnumbering the 120 legislators by better than four to one. An unofficial tally showed that lobbyists' spending from Jan. 1 to Aug. 30 totaled $915,000. During the month of June, one lobbyist reported spending $3,403 on his hotel bill alone. Chapman Names New Professor The appointment of Wendell W. Weir as an Instructor in Religion at Chapman College has been announced by Dr. John L. Davis, president of the college. Weir joins the Chapman faculty this month. For the past two years, Weir has been a teaching assistant and evening college lecturer at the University of Southern California, where he is completing work in the Graduate School of Religion for his doctorate. He received his A. B. degree at UCLA and his B. D. at Yale University Divinity School. He has also done additional graduate work at Yale. Weir has served on the staffs of the Bay Shore Congregational Church in Long Beach, the First Congregational Church in Pasadena, and the New Guilford, Conn., Congregational Church. He is a member of the National Association of Biblical Instructors, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, American School of Oriental Research, and American Guild of Organists. ON CAIRRIER Larry D. Murphy, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy of 319 Placentia Ave., and Thomas J. Niessen, interior communications elecson of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niestrian fireman apprentice, USN, sen of 2119 West Sunrise Ave., are serving aboard the antisubspending during the speciaion never reached those perhaps because the session limited to budget and educ matters. Nevertheless, Albert Cleary, representative for City and County of San Francisco, with $2,444; and Ben Hof of the Public Health LeaCalifornia with $2,323. An aide in Post's office out that none of these represents a final standingpenses. For although the lobbyists' deadline for filing mfigures falls on the 15th following month, many meet it and submit theirmone or two months late. 5000 Atten Clerks' Picr Among highlights of the Day celebration throughout eastern California was the picnic for members of Clerks Union Local 324 at range County Fair Ground Costa Mesa, attended by 5,000. Arthur Z. Berland, Secretr Treasurer of the union, said traditional event "brings members closer together, making them more conscious of the meaning of union democracy of their own responsibilities citizens in the communities they live and work." Berland said 1963 was the year in which the union's bers and their friends have thered for a special Labor celebration. Anaheim teenagers 14 years of age or older, may be employed to work after school and during vacation periods if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools reminded employers. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18, subject only to certain rules and regulations issued by the California Department of Industrial Relations and the United States Department of Labor Standards regarding hazardous occupations, maximum hours, and minimum wages. These permits, needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions, are issued by local school districts. Maximum Hours In California, the legal minimum hours for minors is 8 hours a day and 48 hours per week. School attendance time must be included in computing the 8 hour day. No minor may work before 5 a.m. or after 10 p.m. and must have a day of rest in seven. Fourteen and 15 year olds may work outside of school hours in office work, retail sales, newspaper delivery, domestic service, and packing fresh fruits and vegetables. They may not work in construction, manufacturing, deliveries from motor vehicles, near or in the operation of power-driven machinery, and bowling alleys. Sixteen and 17-year olds may work as shipping clerks, service station attendants, bus boys, and in similar occupations. They may not work making explosives, as motor vehicle drivers, in slaughtering or meat packing plants, elevator operators or in other hazardous trades. ON CAIRRIER Larry D. Murphy, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Murphy of 319 Placentia Ave., and Thomas J. Niesen, interior communications elec-son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nies-trician fireman apprentice, USN, sen of 2119 West Sunrise Ave., are serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Bennington which recently participated in antisubmarine exercises in Alaskan waters. VALUABLE COUPON CAR WASH NOW ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY! "A SEPTEMBER SPECIAL" COUPON GOOD EVERY DAY UNTIL SEPT 30th LINCOLN & STATE COLLEGE BLVD. United Fund Council there are 3,099 adult volunteers who are daily assisting with the building of character, training the leaders of the future. Council officials are estimating there will be a growth in the Northern Orange County Council by 1966 to 17,100 youths. This is more than a 30 per cent increase over today's registration. During the year Scouts of the Northern Orange County Council participate in camporees, junior leader training, summer camp, Scout Week, musical training through the Drum and Bugle Corps, pageants, civic functions. Order of the Arrow Conferences, den chief training, individual unit activities and many more such activities. Workshops The Council promotes various workshops, training sessions, training aids for unit leaders, committeeemen, den mothers and parents, continually throughout the year. The program of Scouting is made possible through monies raised in the United Fund drives which help the Northern-Orange county Council. Boy Scouts of America train the leaders of tomorrow in physical fitness, leadership training and citizenship. Zonta ... (Continued from Page 1) installed by the District Governor, Jea Mae Lane. Mayor Rector L. Coons will officially accept the group into the Anaheim community. Non Partisan Though Zonta membership is strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian, it is limited to women in executive posts in business, of leadership in the professions, and to "one-of-a-kind" in each club—that is, one representative of each facet of the community's business and professional life. (One civic leader in the "homemaker" category is also permitted in each club.) The resultant combination of career leadership with career variety has won for Zonta clubs everywhere the reputation for forceful group action in service projects. And, the stimulation members of completely different backgrounds derive from each other intra-club, and increasingly inter-club. Has also resulted in a world fellowship for which the organization is famous. OFFICERS This selective pattern is reflected in the new Anaheim Zonta club's membership. Officers in this roster of 29 ADVANCES Marine Private Harry K Campbell, son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell of 704 West Provential Dr., recently completed basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. charter members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgfeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead and Phyllis Irshay, Directors; and Alice Otsea, Corresponding Secretary. The name "Zonta" derives from a combination of Sioux Indian symbols which individually represent Zonta' deals, and together form the name and Zonta' emblem. It was adopted shortly after the organization was formed in 1919 by nine like-minded women's service clubs. Scholarships On the local level, the scholarships given by individual Zonta clubs in nursing, the arts and educational fields, can be counted by the score. But, more prevalent and affecting larger areas of human welfare, are the service projects — in health, welfare, civic cultural, old age and youth fields — which respective clubs carry on. Foremost on the agenda of the Anaheim club will be consideration of a local cause to which members can most beneficially devote their time and energies. It is axiomatic in Zonta that "service" implies — no, requires — personal time and attention, not dollar donations alone. The charter members who have proudly assumed the responsibility for making the new club adhere to Zonta's ideals include: Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Revere Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgfeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead and Phyllis Irshay, Directors; and Alice Otsea, Corresponding Secretary. The name "Zonta" derives from a combination of Sioux Indian symbols which individually represent Zonta' deals, and together form the name and Zonta' emblem. It was adopted shortly after the organization was formed in 1919 by nine like-minded women's service clubs. Scholarships On the local level, the scholarships given by individual Zonta clubs in nursing, the arts and educational fields, can be counted by the score. But, more prevalent and affecting larger areas of human welfare, are the service projects — in health, welfare, civic cultural, old age and youth fields — which respective clubs carry on. Foremost on the agenda of the Anaheim club will be consideration of a local cause to which members can most beneficially devote their time and energies. It is axiomatic in Zonta that "service" implies — no, requires — personal time and attention, not dollar donations alone. The charter members who have proudly assumed the responsibility for making the new club adhere to Zonta's ideals include: Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Revere Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgfeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead and Phyllis Irshay, Directors; and Alice Otsea, Corresponding Secretary. The name "Zonta" derives from a combination of Sioux Indian symbols which individually represent Zonta' deals, and together form the name and Zonta' emblem. It was adopted shortly after the organization was formed in 1919 by nine like-minded women's service clubs. Scholarships On the local level, the scholarships given by individual Zonta clubs in nursing, the arts and educational fields, can be counted by the score. But, more prevalent and affecting larger areas of human welfare, are the service projects — in health, welfare, civic cultural, old age and youth fields — which respective clubs carry on. Foremost on the agenda of the Anaheim club will be consideration of a local cause to which members can most beneficially devote their time and energies. It is axiomatic in Zonta that "service" implies — no, requires — personal time and attention, not dollar donations alone. The charter members who have proudly assumed the responsibility for making the new club adhere to Zonta's ideals include: Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Revere Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgfeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead and Phyllis Irshay, Directors; and Alice Otsea, Corresponding Secretary. The name "Zonta" derives from a combination of Sioux Indian symbols which individually represent Zonta' deals, and together form the name and Zonta' emblem. It was adopted shortly after the organization was formed in 1919 by nine like-minded women's service clubs. Scholarships On the local level, the scholarships given by individual Zonta clubs in nursing, the arts and educational fields, can be counted by the score. But, more prevalent and affecting larger areas of human welfare, are the service projects — in health, welfare, civic cultural, old age and youth fields — which respective clubs carry on. Foremost on the agenda of the Anaheim club will be consideration of a local cause to which members can most beneficially devote their time and energies. It is axiomatic in Zonta that "service" implies — no, requires — personal time and attention, not dollar donations alone. The charter members who have proudly assumed the responsibility for making the new club adhere to Zonta's ideals include: Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Revere Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer; Vera Benstead and Phyllis Irshay，Directors；and Alice Otsea，Corresponding Secretary. The name "Zonta" derives from a combination of Sioux Indian symbols which individually represent Zonta' deals，and together form the name and Zonta' emblem. It was adopted shortly after the organization was formed in 1919 by nine like-minded women's service clubs. Scholarships On the local level，the scholarships given by individual Zonta clubs in nursing，the arts和educational fields，can be counted by the score. But，more prevalent和affecting largerareasofhumanwelfare，aretheserviceprojects—inhealth.welfare,civiccultural，oldageandyouthfields—whichrespectiveclubscarryon. Foremost on the agenda of the Anaheim club will be consideration of a local cause to which members can most beneficially devote their time and energies. It is axiomatic in Zonta that "service" implies — no，requires — personal time and attention，not dollar donations alone. The charter members who have proudly assumed the responsibility for making the new club adhere to Zonta's ideals include: Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Revere Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgfeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President；Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary；Alma Ruth Hilgeld，Treasurer；Vera Benstead，Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School；Candy Boyles，co-owner of Airport Coach Service；Marion Bye，co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music；Betty Carter members are: Dorothy M. Kral，President； Mildred Cook，Vice-President；Kay Nixon，Secretary； Alma Ruth Hilgeld，Treasurer； Vera Benstead， Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School； Candy Boyles， co-owner of Airport Coach Service； Marion Bye， co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music； Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral， President； Mildred Cook， Vice-President； Kay Nixon， Secretary； Alma Ruth Hilgeld， Treasurer； Vera Benstead， Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School； Candy Boyles， co-owner of Airport Coach Service； Marion Bye， co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music； Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral， President； Mildred Cook， Vice-President； Kay Nixon， Secretary； Alma Ruth Hilgeld， Treasurer； Vera Benstead， Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School； Candy Boyles， co-owner of Airport Coach Service； Marion Bye， co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music； Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral， President； Mildred Cook， Vice-President； Kay Nixon， Secretary； Alma Ruth Hilgeld， Treasurer； Vera Benstead， Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School； Candy Boyles， co-owner of Airport Coach Service； Marion Bye， co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music； Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral， President； Mildred Cook， Vice-President； Kay Nixon， Secretary； Alma Ruth Hilgeld， Treasurer： Vera Benstead， Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School； Candy Boyles， co-owner of Airport Coach Service； Marion Bye， co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music； Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral， President； Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretary; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretory; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretory; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretory; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretory; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Betty Carrier members are: Dorothy M. Kral, President; Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Kay Nixon, Secretory; Alma Ruth Hilgeld, Treasurer; Vera Benstead, Principal of Paul Reverse Elementary School; Candy Boyles, co-owner of Airport Coach Service; Marion Bye, co-owner of Bye's Palace of Music; Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spending during the special session never reached those heights, Reded Duty' Spelling During Special Session Adventures Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell , 704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot , San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell , son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Campbell ，704 West Providential Dr., recently completed basic training at The Marine Corps Recruiting Depot ，San Diego . Calif., and is slated for advanced infantry training. Advances Marine Private Harry K Campbell ，son of Mrs. Spending during the special session never reached those heights, perhaps because the session was limited to budget and educational matters. Nevertheless, Albert Schulz, representing the major oil companies, listed total expenses for July of $4,112 to become the biggest spender of the special session. He was followed by Donald W. Heary, representative for the City and County of San Francisco with $2,444; and Ben H. Read of the Public Health League of California with $2,323. An aide in Post's office pointed out that none of these figures presents a final standing on ex-uses. For although the lobbyist deadline for filing monthly issues falls on the 15th of the following month, many fail to meet it and submit their reports or two months late. 6000 Attend Clerks' Picnic Among highlights of the Labor Day celebration throughout South-California was the annual picnic for members of Retail Parks Union Local 324 at the Orange County Fair Grounds in Santa Mesa, attended by some 500. Arthur Z. Berland, Secretary-susurer of the union, said the additional event "brings our members closer together, making them more conscious of the true meaning of union democracy and their own responsibilities as citizens in the communities where they live and work." Berland said 1963 was the fourth year in which the union's members and their friends have gathered for a special Labor Day celebration. Most powerful man in the world In America, where by far the greatest amount of electricity is produced the average worker is provided with electric power equal to the energy embodied men. With this at hand, he's the most powerful man in the system has ever come close to matching the record of the investor companies of America. We have more electric power capacity than countries combined—three times the capacity of the Soviet Union never bury us electrically! To see how companies like Southern Co put the punch in America's power, please read right. Southern Castricone, co-owner of Dreamsville; Dana Christensen, Vice-Principal of Anahe'm High School; Mildred Cook, co-owner of Anaheim Finance; Margaret Coombes, Ch'ef Operator at Autonetics, Division of North American Aviation. Vera Erickson, owner of G and G Floor Covering; Muriel Frame, owner of Muriel's Fashions for M'Lady; Mary Grasteit, office manager of Delger Corp.; Marjorie Harris, co-owner of Harris Public Accounting; Eleanor Heldt Administrator, Magic Kingdom Club, Disneyland; Alma Ruth Hlegenfeld, co-owner of Hilgenfeld Mortuary; Phyllis Irshay, Assistant Library Director, Anaheim Public Library; Audrev Kenyon, co-owner of Maco Printing; Dorothy Kral, Manager, Pacific Telephone; Frances Marleff, property management; Mozelle Milbrat, owner, House of Presley. Kathryn Nixon, Assistant Administrator, Martin Luther Hospital; Alice Otsea, Home Service Director, American National Red Cross; Penny Palin, owner of APM Brown Inc.; Ruth Pendleton Vice-President of P B R Co.; Margaret Peterson, owner of City Hostess Service; Louise Sanborn Curriculum Consultant, Anaheim Union High School District; Camille Sinor, owner of Camellia Realty; Eve Vernon, Secretary-Treasurer of J E M Wedding Center; Ina Walker, Administrator, Buena Vista Convalescent Hospital; Catherine White, owner, Anaheim Mattress Factory; Lucile Wyche, owner, Bud's Package Delivery. WALT DISNEY CITED — For outstanding educational and tertaining film productions for many years, the Orange County Board of Education has cited Walt Disney and his staff. Presenting the resolution was Clay Mitchell (L), member of the board. Document was accepted on Disney's behalf by Wallace Wade, manager of Disneyland marketing division. (Gazette Photo) LUAU SATURDAY Orange County Section, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers will meet in San Clemente Inn at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 to observe new "section" status with dancing, entertainment and luau. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Answers to key questions about the investor-owned Answers to key questions about the investor-owned electric utility industry and the all-electric future How does the USA compare with Russia in power? Every way you measure it, America is well out front in the race for electric power. The production of electricity per person in the USA is more than three times that of the USSR. Looking far into the future, experts do not foresee Russia, with its government-operated system, ever catching up with USA. There is hardly anything in the history of industry to compare with the steady, orderly progress made over the past 80-odd years by the electric industry. This chart shows how we stand in electric power capacity compared to other nations. How well is the USA served electrically by investor-owned utilities? Virtually every community, farm and hamlet in USA is served with low-cost electricity by investor-owned utilities such as Southern California Edison. Their transmission lines crisscross the face of America, bearing the low-cost power needed for modern living today and in the bright, busy all-electric future. Here's how America's principal electric transmission lines will cover the U.S. by 1970. transmission lines crisscross the face of America, bearing the low-cost power needed for modern living today and in the bright, busy all-electric future. Here's how America's principal electric transmission lines will cover the U.S. by 1970. PRINCIPAL INTERCONNECTED ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION LINES—1970 By 1970 the investor-owned electric companies expect to nearly double their present generating capacity. By 1980 this figure is expected to reach over three and one-half times today's total. This growth is pretty staggering, even in a land where growth is taken for granted. But when it is remembered that this surging growth of low-cost electricity comes on a pay-its-own-way basis—with not a penny of tax support—it is doubly significant. It is, fortunately for us taxpayers, totally unnecessary for the government even to attempt or consider duplicating the service and facilities of the investor-owned utility companies of America. For more details, send for your copy of "The Investor-Owned Electric Utility Industry." Write: The Advertising Department, Southern California Edison Company, P.O. Box 351, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Southern California Edison SCE