When the first Copenhagen club ceased its activities, it was transferred to the sub-club in Fredericia, which renamed the club 'Beatles-Clubben'. They distributed magazines from the Aarhus club for a short period of time. Around February 1st 1965, 'The Official Beatles Fan Club Organisation Of Denmark' was founded in Lyngby, north of Copenhagen, and they initially incorporated the club in Fredericia. President was Anne Grete Hartvig Hartsen, an 18-year-old student, who used to be vice president of the 1st Copenhagen Club. Cashier was her older sister, Annelise Hartvig Hartsen, 20 years old. Their 15-year-old younger sister, Susanne Hartvig Hartsen became Assistant, and Beth Kastor Jørgensen, 16 years old, was secretary
Besides the Club in Fredericia (The former Copenhagen Fan Club), the new club also incorporated The Beatles Fan Club Of Zealand, The Esbjerg Beatles Fan Club and The Odense Beatles Fan Club.
The very first magazine was posted in February 1965, free of charge, to 6000 people, and the initial activity was to re-establish a membership file, since all files from the former Copenhagen Club were destroyed in a flooding damage. Members were asked to send their membership-cards to the Club, for re-registration.
In May 1965 the subscription fee was raised to 10 Danish kroner.
The club claimed to be the only official Beatles club in Denmark, with contact to the official club in England. An annual subscription to 'The Beatles Monthly Book' could be obtained through the club for 20 Danish kroner, postage included
The continuing problems with getting membership-cards sent in and fees collected, affected the club's finances. In the summer there was only around 800 paying members left, not enough to run a successful club. Only 5 magazines were issued, before the club was incorporated in the Beatles club in Aarhus. See the next section