anaheim-gazette 1963-10-03

The NAHEIM GAZETTE Woman's Realm Thursday, October 3, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 40 Catholic Nurses To Convene in Anaheim The sixth Joint Regional Conference of Councils of Catholic Nurses will be held at Disneyland Hotel Sunday and Sunday, Oct. 5 and the sixth region includes the five southwestern States. Registration will start at 8 a.m. on Saturday in the Magnolia Boom. Highlight of Saturday morning's sessions will be attended by 40, will be a panel discussion of "Sacrificial Care of the Patient" with six panelists including the Rev. Vincent McGarry, O.S.A.; Rev. Robert Taylor S.J.; Carlos A. Prietto, M.D.; James A. McNuly, M.D.; Sister Genevieve Mark RN; and Miss Theresa Rian RN. B.S. The panel will be moderated by Judge Alfred Scott. A special mass and communion will be held at St. Bonace Church in Anaheim at 11:45 a.m., followed by a lunch and a general session. A banquet in the Magnolia Room on Saturday evening will feature the Rev. Lawrence Smith, chaplain at St. Jude Hospital, as guest speaker and a comedy program by Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Keefe of movie and TV fame. Ilene Langdon, of Washington D.C., Field Representative and Assistant to the Executive Secretary of the National Council of Catholic Nurses, is also on the program. Sunday's program will feature Joseph F. Boyle, M. D., of the staff at Good Samaritan Hospital speaking n the subject, "A Challenge: The Catholic Professional's Individual Moral Responsibility in Modern Society". Tri Hi-Y Installs Officers Meeting in special session, the Tri Hi-Y Angels of the Anaheim High School installed their 1963-64 slate of officers in a lovely ceremony of Candlelighting and Reflections at the one of Debbie YMCA Tri Hi-Y club may always be reflected by the program of your club this year". Installed as officers for this program year were: President, Debbie Wright; Vice President, PALM LANE With the theme, Release Time for Faith, the first Palm Lane Parent — Teacher Association meeting of the new school year will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ball Jung High Cafeterium. The meeting will feature "The Anaheim Leased - Time Story", a short film showing Catholic and Protestant religious education classes with a record narration which discusses the purpose of the leased - Time program. Mrs. R. Jones, supervisor of Protestant classes, will lead discussion and answer questions following the film. Some of the slides were taken in Palm Lane, making this of special interest to parents in the area. The classes start on Oct. 3 in Palm Lane and are for fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Ott To Preside Mrs. Vicki Ott will preside at the meeting with Cub Pack presenting the flag ceremony at Rev. Al J. Casebeer, minister of the First Christian Church in Anaheim and acting chairman of the Protestant Release Time Committee, giving the inspirational message. The first program, titled ditionally, also will include the introduction of the school personnel by Wilfred Edelbrock principal. New Teachers New faculty members to be introduced are Miss Sandra Ragana second grade; Mrs. Betty Patterson, fourth grade; Mrs.Joan Hale son, fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Hall Archie Freitas, and John Ehrkke sixth grade teachers. Newly married teachers are Mrs. Ruth Arndt Anderson, first grade and Mrs. Sandra Duckworth, sixth grade. Tri Hi-Y Installs Officers Meeting in special session, the Tri B-Y Angels of the Anaheim High School installed their 1963-64 slate of officers is a lovely ceremony of Candlelighting and Reflections at the one of Debbie Wigh. Ms. Ted Dinkler served as installing officer, at a beautifully arringed centerpiece featuring a framed mirror and a large lighted gold candle. "How many times a day do you check the minor, and what do you do about what you see reflected?" Ms. Dinkler asked her teen ag audience. She pointed out the fact that there are all sorts of mirrors by which you can test your reactions, such as the expression if the faces of friends as you smile or the reaction of your family when you come into the group. "The rotation of your particular club campus is a reflection who indicates how others look at it." Mrs. Dinkler pointed out that you serve in such a fashion at the purposes of a YMCA Tri Hi-Y club may always be reflected by the program of your club this year." Installed as officers for this program year were: President, Debbie Wright; Vice President, Janet Keefer; Secretary, Karen Kogler; Treasurer, Pam Mahaffey; Worship Chairman, Patty Kiphut; World Service Chairman, Debbie Dean; Council Representative, Pam Turnipseed; Publicity, Bridget Burleigh; and Historian Dawn Webster. Mrs. Nan Moore, YMCA Girl's Program director also met with the group and spoke to them on the focus of the Sigma Iota Fellowship, a program in depth of purpose for girls who have been in YMCA groups for more than two years. The Angels will participate in the regular Rally and Fun Night planned for all YMCA girls, and will begin their regular meetings in October. Miss Laura Legg and Miss Gail Wight are the club leaders. The group is sponsored by the YMCA, a United Fund Agency. Y Indian Guides Install Officers At a semi-formal ceremony staged at the banquet room of the Chaterhouse Restaurant, the men who are to inspire the progress of the local father and son YMCA program were installed. The cent was the first of its kind sponsored by the Anaheim YMCA for the officers of the Y Indian Guide movement. By invitation only the incoming and outgoing big braves and their wives graced the room that subtly publicized the Indian theme around which is built the fastest growing youth centered program in southern California. The opening prayer was given by Frank Sekeris, Boys' Program Secretary, who also acted as Master of Ceremonies. Following the dinner, Sekeris introduced John Davenport from the North Coast. New Teachers New faculty members to be introduced are Miss Sandra Ragat second grade; Mrs. Betty Patterson, fourth grade; Mrs.JoanHafson, fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Halz Archie Freitas, and John Ehrkri sixth grade teachers. Newly married teachers are Mrs. Ruth An Anderson, first grade and Mr. Sandra Duckworth, sixth grade. Roger Reinke, formerly Curriculum Assistant, returns as Assistant Principal. The Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Wilbert Marsh and her committee will host a get-acquainted session with refreshments to complete the evening. All new parents to the community and interested persons are invited to attend. At a special board meeting held in the home of the president late in August, Mrs. Robert Norris was elected vice-president and program chairman due to the resignation of Dick Hintz, Mrs. Norris has planned many interesting and informative programs for the PTA year. ADELAIDE PRICE The seventh Annual Carnival sponsored by Price P.T.A. will be held at the school, 1516 W. Nortl St., on Saturday, Oct. 5 from noon until 4 p.m. According to Robert Bormet publicity chairman for the group the outstanding feature of the event will be the personal appearance of Monte Whiplash, holder of the world's "fastest gun" title. Fastest Gun A resident of Northern California, Whiplash claims a fast-draw of four 100ths of a second, speed-test on record. He will demonstrate his prowess with both gun and the Bullwhip during his act. He has also planned to bring his team of six live ponies which will be available for children to ride during the day. Comedy Another high-light of the Western Jubilee will be a 15 minute comedy, titled "Gonna Build A Mountain", and will feature local actors. This event will take place at 1 p.m. and again at 1:30. At 2:30 a free Hootenanny will be presented, starring popular Sam Prentice, Jr., along with the two musical groups of Toby Shelton and John Miller. This is the only food service provided by Wilfred Edelbrock principal. Scouts Seek Recruits Job Packs Boy Scout troops an Explore units of the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Sets of America, currently are lauching the Adventure Roundup program designed to recruit boys into the Scout movement. Their campaign slogan is, "Ed Adventure — Join the Sets." We know there are hundreds of oys in northern Orange County who wait to be Scouts," said Wiam M. Bent. Scout Executrix "Recent surveys have indicated that three out of four boys in the Northern Orange County an want to be Scouts. We want to make the program available to all boys in the area between ages 8 and 18. Meetings Held Parent and boys are invited to send Co Scout pack meetings, Dr Scout troop events and Excerer cut gatherings to learn more about the Scouting program. The "Adventure Roundup" will continue through December. Boys biking to learn about Sutting mar write to the North-a Orange County Council, Boy Sets of America, 1006 West La Lima Ave Anaheim, or telephone PROsect 4-3713. Northern Orange County Counc BSA is a participating agency at the United Funds. PRAISE Dawson is a member of the Board of Directors and the North Orange County Longhouse. His presentation as installing officer praised the local movement for its rapid development and challenged the men to continue to tie their deep convictions to the work of expanding the opportunity for every first, second, and third grade boy and his dad to belong. Couples in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Swift, Dick McAlister, John Brennan, Don Ball, Howard Christensen, Leonard Muak, Bob Harmon, Bob Hatch, Dick Myers, Ed McAteer, Sid Jordine, John Bolling, Chuck Erickson, Bob Norris, Walt Robinson, Bill Corbin, Ed Cavanaugh, Peter Remeika, Fred Hart, Ray Meeker, Steve Schrader, John Lauria, Joe Peachman, John Hickey, Everette Livingston and John Dawson. The event promised to set the pace for further activities of the Anaheim YMCA, a member agency of the United Fund. GRADUATES Marine John V. Fiorentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Fiorentin of 2419 East South St., Anaheim was graduated Aug. 30 with the platoon leaders class at the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Comedy Another high-light of the Western Jubilee will be a 15 minute comedy, titled "Gonna Build A Mountain", and will feature local actors. This event will take place at 1 p.m. and again at 1:30. At 2:30 a free Hootenanny will be presented, starring popular Sam Prentice, Jr., along with the two musical groups of Toby Shelton and John Miller. “This is the only fund-raising drive Price P.T.A. engages in during the school year and we are hoping for a big turnout,” said Mr. Bormet. MAGNOLIA Ratified at a recent board meeting of the Magnolia High School PTA were: Mrs. Richard Mackinnen, Founders Day; Mrs. George Karcher, parliamentarian and decorations; Mrs. James Counts, honorary life membership; Mrs. Harold Brewer, health and welfare; Mrs. Albert Lamkins, publicity record book; Mrs. Clark Handley, posters and exhibits; Mrs. Stillman Muzikar, magazine; and Mrs. Gene Willis, telephone. Acting as facility representative will be Victor Harber. Board meetings will be held the third Monday of every month in room 1A at 1 p.m., as announced by president, Mrs. Dick van Roggen. New Teachers New teachers on the Magnolia staff introduced by Richard Ryan, principal at a recent back to school luncheon co-sponsored by the Booster Club and the PTA of Magnolia were: Miss Hilda Koch; and Miss Janice Wanklyn: Mmes. Lois Bradley, Lois Clifton, Jene Marine Private Joseph S. Bielawicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bielawicz of 801 North Loara, Anaheim, has completed a week of testing and screening at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. With The PTA PALM LANE In the theme, Release Time Faith, the first Palm Lane — Teacher Association meeting of the new school year is held on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 3:30 p.m. in the Ball Junior Cafetorium. The meeting feature "The Anaheim Reality — Time Story", a slide showing Catholic and Protestant religious education classes a record narration which uses the purpose of the Re-Time program. Mrs. Ruth supervisor of Protestant will lead the session and answer questions following the film. Of the slides were taken at Lane, making this of specimen to parents in the area. Classes start on Oct. 3 at Lane and are for fifth and grades. Mrs. Ott To Preside Vicki Ott will preside at meeting with Cub Pack 128 being the flag ceremony and L.J. Casebeer, minister of first Christian Church in town and acting chairman of Protestant Release Time Com-giving the inspirational use. The first program, tracally, also will include the action of the school per-ly by Wilfred Edelbrock, Mdl. New Teachers faculty members to be in-ident are Miss Sandra Ragan, grade; Mrs. Betty Patterth grade; Mrs. JoanHa, fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Hall, Freitas, and John Ehrke, made teachers. Newly marchers are Mrs. Ruth Ann, first grade and Mrs. Duckworth, sixth grade. Mangan, Joan Pasquale, Nancy Sturges, Olive Tippet, and Bernice Webb. New men faculty members are: Kenneth Busby, John Coniff, John Corsaut, Paul Driscoll, Richard Flemming, Lawrence Little, Robert Maddock, Peter Marterella, David Maxfield, Jack Mitchell, William Mullen, Francis O'Callahan, Robert Nichols, William Otta, David Powers and Chares Thistlethwaite. Name Bulletin After a year of publication, the Anaheim Secondary Council PTA has given its monthly newsletter a name. Mrs. Robert L. Valentine, the parent of a ninth grade son at Brookhurst Junior High suggested the new name, The Secondary Scene. Attending the Sept. Council meeting was Superintendant of the A.H.S.D. Paul Cook who welcomed anyone interested in secondary education to attend his "Paul Cook Talks It Over" sessions held the second Friday of every month at 10 a.m. at the District Board room. The Council has formed a "Safety Committee" and has asked each unit to send one representative. An urgent request is being made by Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, Council Press Chairman to either mail or telephone the program for October of each unit so that a calendar may be assembled. "Workshops will be held for the following chairmanships: Membership, ways and means, treasurer, newsette, school and parent education, juvenile protection and safety, publicity and publicity record book, legislation, magazines and publications and hospitality. BROOKHURST JUNIOR HIGH Rhyme And Reason Dr. Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author of "The Native Superiority of Women" will speak at Orange Coast College Main ditorium at 8:00 p.m. October New Teachers faculty members to be in are Miss Sandra Ragan, grade; Mrs. Betty Patterth grade; Mrs. JoanHa, fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Hall, Freitas, and John Ehrke, grade teachers. Newly marchers are Mrs. Ruth Ann Ann, first grade and Mrs. Duckworth, sixth grade. Reinke, formerly Curriculant, returns as Assistant Principal. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Marsh and her committe host a get-acquainted with refreshments to come evening. All new parents community and interested are invited to attend special board meeting, the home of the president, August, Mrs. Robert Nor-elected vice-president and chairman due to the union of Dick Hintz, Mrs. has planned many inter- and informative programs PTA year. DELAIDE PRICE seventh Annual Carnival by Price P.T.A. will be the school, 1516 W. North Saturday, Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. going to Robert Bormet, chairman for the group, standing feature of the will be the personal app of Monte Whiplash, the world's "fastest gun" 'Fastest Gun' ment of Northern Califor-lash claims a fast-draw 300ths of a second, speed-secord. demonstrate his prowess in gun and the Bullwhip act. He has also planning his team of six live which will be available for ride during the day. Comedy high-light of the West-tee will be a 15 minute titled "Gonna Build A", and will feature local event will take place and again at 1:30. a free Hootenanny will usted, starring popular voice, Jr., along with the real groups of Toby Shel-John Miller. high-light of the West-tee will be a 15 minute titled "Gonna Build A", and will feature local event will take place and again at 1:30. a free Hootenanny will usted, starring popular voice, Jr., along with the real groups of Toby Shel-John Miller. Junior Ebell Hayride Set Saturday, Oct. 5 is the date set made by Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, Council Press Chairman to either mail or telephone the program for October of each unit so that a calendar may be assembled. "Workshops will be held for the following chairmanships: Membership, ways and means, treasurer, newsette, school and parent education, juvenile protection and safety, publicity and publicity record book, legislation, magazines and publications and hospitality. BROOKHURST JUNIOR HIGH The first PTA meeting of the year was held at Brookhurst Junior High School on Tuesday, Sept. 24, with Mrs. James Schooler presiding. "Get Acquainted Night" was the feature of this fun meeting. Brookhurst's principal, Mr. Gardner Swenson, introduced the teachers, who then presented a program for the parents. Mr. Jesse Curtis, instrumental instructor, played a flute solo, and then a community sing was led by Mr. Roger Axworthy, music director. Everyone enjoyed hearing "Whistle A Happy Tune" sung by the following faculty members: Messrs. Keith Huffman, Wilbur Wheaton, Don Colburn, Dave Callahan, Ferrell Spencer, Terry Dazey, Norman Visca, and Gary Sedgwick. Report On Tour Dave Loop entertained with a brief talk about some of the experiences he encountered on his trip around the world last summer. Stan Sowa played three accordion selections, including "Saturday Night Polka." The grand finale consisted of a skit, "Prince Charming Meets Sleeping Beauty," staged by a cast of the eight faculty members mentioned above, with Roger Axworthy as "Prince Charming" and Dave Loop as "Sleeping Beauty". Spectators were treated to popcorn and punch during the program, and after the meeting the regular refreshments of coffee and doughnuts were served by the Hospitality Committee. And Reason By LOUISE METEER Did you ever take a bit of meat An onion and potato Then grind it up into a hash And season with tomato? You touch it up with parsley And fry it brown in fat, And lo, a thing of beauty, But the children ask, "What's that?" You mix your peas and carrots Since there aren't enough of each, And try to be so saving With prices out of reach. You can stand there in the kitchen Till your arches fall down flat But love's labor's simply wasted When the children ask, "What's that?" How I long, when dinner's ready Just to see their faces light Over bread, and milk and porridge And the simple foods in sight. But they say that they "Don't like it." Till I feel like shedding tears. When they ack, "What's that?" I'm tempted Just to answer, "Poison, Dears." The French woman, we are told, can feed her family on the same kind of food that we feed to the garbage pail. She does it by means of a soup kettle, always bubbling on the back of the stove. Into it goes every scarp of meat and bone, vegetables and herb that she can scrape together. Served up with a steaming cup of hot chocolate, the traditional wine, and some dark bread, it is vowed to be food for the gourmet. All this may be fairly simple for the French woman. For one thing, she is home to tend the kettle and keep it simmering. For another, either her children are Dr. Ashley Montagu, anthroogist and author of "The Naval Superiority of Women" will spell at Orange Coast College Main-ditor at 8:00 p.m. October His topic will be "The New Imof Man". Montagu's presentation is unsponsorship of the Orange CoBranch of the Women's Intentional League for Peace and Fdom. Tickets may be obtained sending $1.50 donation and a addressed stamped envelope. Mrs. W. L. Gores, 920 DogwSt., Costa Mesa, California. Mrs. Gores, WILPF brachman, said Montagu has international reputation as anthropologist who is mainly interested in bridging the gap between biological and social sciences. His books, she said, include "Being Human", "Man's M Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy Race", and "The Humanization of Man". Born in England, Montagu came an American in 1940. He Orange C Shown by In its growth from 500 to 4,500 students over almost 16 years Oange Coast College has accumu- Kappa Phi Sigma Dinner Saturday The East Anaheim chapter Kappa Phi Sigma will hold a spighetti dinner at the home of Mr Concetto Vitale, 1133 Dagna Place Anaheim; on Oct. 5 as the second Junior Ebell Hayride Set Saturday, Oct. 5 is the date set for this year's Harvest Hoe-Down sponsored by the Jr. Ebell Club of Anaheim. Chairman Pat Blinn announces that an evening of merriment, complete with entertainment and dancing, will start at 6:30 p.m. ad noriginate at the Spiller's Lakewood Stables, 11369 E. Carson (Lincoln) in Artesia. Dancing Principle activity for the evening will be the moonlight hayride, to be followed by the dancing and supper. Price for the evening's enjoyment is 50 cents per couple with drinks being only 35 cents before 7:30 and 50 cents after that time. Relatives and friends of Ebell members are invited and reservations may be made by calling an Ebell member or Edna Petersen, PR 4-8562 or Elaine Herron, PR 6-3706 as soon as possible. IBM Supplier An agreement was signed between International Business Machines Corp. and California Computer Products, Inc., Anaheim to supply IBM with digital incremental plotters, Leslie L. Lilpatrick, president of CALCOMP said this week. The plotters are used to plot points, continuous curves, curve identification symbols, letters and numerals on the IBM, 1620 data processing system and the IBM 1710 Control system. Data may be plotted on any type of scale-linear, logarithmic or polar. Kappa Phi Sigma Dinner Saturday The East Anaheim chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma will hold a spaghetti dinner at the home of Mrs. Concetto Vitale, 1133 Dagna Place Anaheim, on Oct. 5 as the second rush event of the season. The attending members and their hands will honor Mmes. Raymore Ray, Al Yerby and Tom Stallen prospective new members to the chapter. Also honoring the three ladies will be a model meeting on Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Roy Cohren, 1222 Lewellyn St., Anaheim as they view in brief the fundamentals of the sorority. The program highlight will be a display of floral arrangements made by the members as a followup of the instructional program given at the September meeting by Mrs. Richard Carlson, Jr., national flower show judge. On the agenda, to be will be a bake sale conducted by ways-n-means chairman, Mrs. Vitale. nia International President ents charter of a new Anaent Dorothy Kral. In center ive of Zonta International, who organized new club. Mayor Reclor L. Coons, shown with Mrs. Coons, welcomed new club to city at dinner meeting Saturday night at Disneyland Hotel. Thirty leading Anaheim business women make up charter membership. Gazette Photo Clear Author of Book on Women New Discussion of 'Man' Ashley Montagu, anthropoland author of "The Natural iority of Women" will speak range Coast College Main Auum at 8:00 p.m. October 20. been Rutgers University anthropology department chairman, professor of anatomy at New York University and a lecture at Delaware, Ohio State, Harvard and California Universities. New Discussion of 'Man' Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author of "The Natural Priority of Women" will speak at Orange Coast College Main Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. October 20. Topic will be "The New Image Man". Montagu's presentation is under theorship of the Orange County Board of the Women's Internationale League for Peace and Free-Trade. Books may be obtained by $1.50 donation and a self-assessed stamped envelope to W. L. Gores, 929 Dogwood Costa Mesa, California. Gores, WILPF branch man, said Montagu has an national reputation as an an-ologist who is mainly inter-ing bridging the gap between technical and social sciences. Books, she said, include "On Human", "Man's Most Serious Myth: The Fallacy of and "The Humanization in". In England, Montagu be-an American in 1940. He has been Rutgers University anthropology department chairman, professor of anatomy at New York University and a lecture at Delaware, Ohio State, Harvard and California Universities. B'Nai B'Rith Seeks to Boost AZA Membership Local AZA advisor Bert Freeof has issued the following message to all parents: "As our AZA goes into its second year we wish to increase its activities through a larger membership." "Under the auspices of the men's B'nai B'rith, AZA will become active and add to the community as a Jewish youth group, which is so badly needed at this time. "We urge you to encourage you sons to attend and join us on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Emet, 1770 W. Cerritos in Anaheim. "Remember, now is the time to guide these young men. Do your job now and they will do theirs." The following activities are being planned: Religious responsibility and obligations; Good citizenship; Working and planning together; Sports: Baseball; basketball; bowling, golf, etc.; Socials: Dances, picnics, beach parties. AZA is also seeking adult advisers to help out on this program. All AZA meetings fall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Socials such as parties will be held mainly on Saturday evenings, or the eve prior to holidays. All scheduled meetings are to begin at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Emet. Social events will be announced as scheduled. Additional information will be given by Bert Freeof, AZA adviser, at JE 1-4220. Orange Coast College’s Growth Known by Financial Accumulation Growth from 500 to 4,500 over almost 16 years Or-COast College has accumu-lated $8,597,414 in classrooms, 834; the Auditorium-Music Building at $656,230; the Science Building at $582,032; and the Basil H. Peterson Gymnasium at $854,660. All Facilities Included Projects of relatively smaller cost, but necessary to college operation, are included in the total Fences, and underground electric conduit system, a pumping plant, sprinkler installation, storm drains, and parking lots are the less showy necessities which add to total school plant costs. Installation of air condition in the Forum, and purchase of the 122-acre parcel of land at Edinger Avenue and Golden West Street, Huntington Beach, where Golden West College is to be in operation by September 1966. East Anaheim chapter of Phi Sigma will hold a spa-dinner at the home of Mrs. O Vitale, 1133 Dagna Place, on Oct. 5 as the second event of the season. The at-members and their hus-s will honor Mmes. Raymond Yerby and Tom Stahl, active new members to the honoring the three ladies, a model meeting on Oct. in the home of Mrs. Roy Con-222 Lewellyn St., Anaheim, view in brief the funda-of the sorority. The pro-highlight will be a display of arrangements made by members as a followup of the national program given at the peer meeting by Mrs. Rich-harlson, Jr., national flower judge. On the agenda, too, a bake sale conducted by means chaiman, Mrs. Vi- All Facilities Included Projects of relatively smaller cost, but necessary to college operation, are included in the total. Fences, and underground electric conduit system, a pumping plant, sprinkler installation, storm drains, and parking lots are the less showy necessities which add to total school plant costs. During the 1962-63 school year building and ground improvements completed were construction of a gymnasium parking lot, installation of football practice field lights, construction of the $183,000 Data Processing Center. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2868 ANAHEIM AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM