anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-03

Square Dance Class For Beginners Still Open, Says Frisbie There is still room for beginners in the Square Dance group of "Galler" Don Plible, holding forth each Monday night to 10 in the Premont Gymnasium. Beginners in this popular American pastime are urged to attend next Monday night. Space is limited and once the group is filled newcomers will have to wait for a new class. It was announced. Frisbee, a square dance caller from "way back" has taught hundreds to dance in the Orange County area. He held classes at Sunny Hills and at Pulleton Junior College. There is no charge, however a donation is accepted to defray the cost. For information call the Recreation Department at 7291. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudisaille and family of South Janes St. were called to Springfield, Mo., because of illness of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and son, Johnny of South Dickel St. left today for Dallas and Pt. Worth Tex. for a visit with relatives. The Orange County Medical Auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting at the Greenbrier restaurant, Garden Grove on Oct. 6. Arrangements for the 12:30 luncheon are being made by Mrs. John Kraushaar and committee. Guest speaker will be Dr. E. F. Cali of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Medical association. New shipment of Imperial milk glass just arrived at Mitchell's, 239 W. Center. AUHS Drill Team Is Good, Says Drill Director Anaheim High school announces the new and promising drill team. They have been practicing for two and one half weeks under the direction of Mrs. Helen Grunenfelder, new faculty member and in this period two completely new routines have been learned and executed. Ruth Hamle and Barbara Shimel are the leaders for the new drill squad. Six year old, Mary Lou Shimel is the mascot. The drill team performs to new current hits with those in last night's campus news including Beverly Anclair, Jeanne Bauman, Jean Beeman, Carol Brown, Charlene Chapman, Pat Coker, Louise Cowee, Jeannie Poster, Ruth Hamie, Zullette Hartman, Barbara Shimel, Mary Lou Shimel, Roberta Smith, Ellen Tromp, Barbara Wright, Mildred Yates. Barbara Harvey, Mildred Hernandez, Alice Higgins, Betty Hopper, Maureen La. Bounty, Sally Leigh, Beverly McDougal, Laura Nugent, Susie O'Hara, Virginia Philpot, Dolores Pool, Charlene Reese, Kay Rennie, Virginia Ricker, Lois Santl, Barbara Schwares, Barbara Sims. Smart appearing are the royal blue and gold costumes worn with white gloves and boots. The new drill team has worked hard. Some have dropped out for the work has been difficult, states Mrs. Grunenfelder who adds that she expects a very smooth working group for the next game. Legion Auxiliary District Meeting New Cafeteria All Business The new cafeteria at the first fall Carl Gilbert, disc setting aside for serve the commute. A cafetorium bine of a cafeteria After the noon me Lindbergh, the but for assemblies used as an auditor seated. The stage students for the class. Included in the nurses room with feature is a hand for the children tering for lunch may use the semi-lution. All regular business was dispensed with by President M Adopt Re The resolution read by Wheeler clerk of the board Dalkey Preston, sent and repress teachers on the box of allegiance Involver Albert Miller, of First Congregation Principal Richard duced members of the staff. Gilbert presented the school which with just four cl Noted New Speaks at "Charity in the Egan of New York room, Ambassadee Catholic Women. More aid to the services of the N." The Orange County Medical Auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting at the Greenbrier restaurant, Garden Grove on Oct. 6. Arrangements for the 12:30 luncheon are being made by Mrs. John Kraushaar and committee. Guest speaker will be Dr. E. F. Calm of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Medical association. New shipment of Imperial milk glass just arrived at Mitchell's, 229 W. Center. Mrs. P. J. Spenhower, 1124, West Chestnut, entertained members of the March circle of the Presbyterian church yesterday. The day was spent sewing aprons for the fall festival, set for Social Hall Oct. 15. Mrs. Spenhower assisted by Mrs. J. A. Planting served luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Butler, 422% North Clandina St. have recently returned from a week’s vacation spent in San Francisco. Enroute home they visited with relatives in Menlo Park, and friends at Modesto. Pvt. John A. Lafola, Mrs. Butler’s brother, who was home for the wedding of his sister, Marjorie, to Clarence E. Chick, rode north with the Butler’s, stopping off at his station at Fl. Ord. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum — Columbarium — Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1573 Ren. Anabelim 3811 SHAVERS Schlick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repairs Seisors Ground Car Shaves - Shaves Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-affirmance on old shave ANAKIN BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. MANY SPECIALS — Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 Legion Auxiliary District Meeting Here Tomorrow Anaheim Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be the hostess group to the 21st District Legion Auxiliary session tomorrow opening at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be at 12 noon. The meeting is at the Legion hall. Installation of the new officers will be in the afternoon. Thousands Road Signs Show Way to Church "The Episcopal Church Welcomes You." — hundreds of red, white, and blue signs carrying this greeting stand on streets and avenues, in villages, towns, and cities all over the country, welcoming the passerby to the nearest Episcopal Church. In January, 1951, the Department of Promotion of the National Council of the Episcopal Church made these signs available to parishes, church groups, and communities in response to a request for "a standard church sign which could be used on highways entering a town, within the town itself, and as an identification on or near the church." More than a thousand signs have been sent out since then. In many cases church groups—the young people, the men’s group, and the Woman’s Auxiliary—have sponsored projects to raise the money for one of these signs, sold at cost, directing the way to their church. Each sign carries the greeting, the name of the nearest Episcopal Church, and a replica in color of the official church flag, adopted by the General Convention of 1940. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. The Friendly "Charity in the Egan of New York room, Ambassadee Catholic Women," more aid to the services of the Nancee. Miss Egan a world traveler points which Popes said are women to world peace. Misses bond of brothers hatred eliminating to remove barricade She pointed out to the tremendous heavy financial outlays in such as "adopt-a-vacation" there remaining timing relief service world of ours. The said, "those people our help." Regarding the situation, Miss Egan Pope Pius idea she removed but demonstrated with She said that the immigrants to be United States it 1954 would come expellees also will that program. It was her contiuntion United States open displaced persons will be more willing to the peoples of Italy. She mentioned Italians crowded sula could make empty acres in Soil tilled and uncleared productive if they mittened to go there of Catholic Women to relief also in India said Hiroshima and throughout the world. Miss Egan concludes that when Councillors used clothing pass make bags to hold food for the "ad Korea" lines of edens are waiting to re-more. Conferences Catholic Womanity with promoters workers in the soiling on panels. One of the borough of the day was a new officer. The Seidler president McMann, first v BOTT'S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. The Friendly Corner for Low-Cost Home Loans Do Away With Renting Rent-Like Payments Build Family Security ... Own Your Own Home Come in TODAY! SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER and LEMON STS. PHONES: 2158 or 2159 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM New Cafetorium Dedication Supercedes All Business At Lindberg First P. T. A. The new cafetorium at Buena Park Lindbergh School was dedicated at the first fall meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association this week. Carl Gilbert, district superintendent of schools, defined dedication as "setting aside for a purpose," stating these buildings are set aside to serve the community and its youth. A cafetorium is a modern combine of a cafeteria and auditorium. After the noon meals are served at Lindbergh, the building will be used for assemblies audiovisual classes. Used as an auditorium, 350 can be seated. The stage will seat 60 students for the classes. Included in the cafetorium is a nurses room with bath. Another feature is a hand-washing facility for the children to use before entering for lunch. Eight at a time may use the semi-soapy water solution. All regular business of the P.T.A. was dispensed with through a motion by President Mrs. K. V. Shrub. Adapt Resolution The resolution of dedication was read by Wheeler L. Birdwell, Jr., clerk of the board of trustees, Mrs. Dalkey Preston, second vice-president and representative of the teachers on the board, led the catholic allegiance. Invocation was by Dr. Albert Miller, of the Buena Park First Congregational church. Principal Richard Tranator introduced members of the faculty and the staff. Gilbert presented the history of the school, which started in 1928 with just four classrooms and an office. In 1833 the school was abandoned due to the earthquake, but immediately rebuilt. Classrooms have been added through the years. He stressed the present need for a kindergarten building. Mendenhall Compliments Warren Mendenhall assistant superintendent of County schools, complimented the board and teacher. Mayor Grady Travis offered congratulations, pointing out that he had enrolled in Buena Park schools 40 years ago. Maynard Linden, associate of C. L. Semifield, architect of the cafetorium, stated "School buildings are the greatest challenge in our profession." Glen Lewis, principal of Puller High School, extended greeting on behalf of his school and the junior college. C. R. Murray represented the Nylin Hurd contractors company in offering congratulations. Coffee and cookies were served at the end of the meeting. In charge of the guest book were Mimes. Franklin Bullivan, Lester Poque and E. Lopp. The teachers were jested by the presentation or corsages made from apples. Rheumatic Fever Clue Discussed What may be an important link in the chain of events leading to rheumatic fever is the subject of an investigation at the School of Medicine of the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. Dr. Forrest Adams, Dr. John Adams, and Dr. David Imagawa of the department of pediatrics are investigating a deficiency of a certain chemical agent in the body which seems to be related to susceptibility to the disease. The research is being performed under a grant from the Los Angeles Heart Association. The chemical agent, known as an inhibitor, acts as a check against the overactivity of an enzyme — hyaluronidase. This enzyme breaks down protective jelly-like barriers of cells, permitting bacterial invasion. The inhibitor tends to neutralize this destructive action. Preliminary investigation has indicated in families with a history of rheumatic fever there tends to be a deficiency of the enzyme inhibitor, which may be an inherited characteristic. Rheumatic fever is invariably preceded by a streptococcus infection. However, many such infections do not result in rheumatic fever. Thus it is suggested that the combination of the inhibitor deficiency and a streptococcus infection may bring on the disease. Also being investigated is the relationship of influenza and other virus diseases to the onset of strep. tococcocc infections. This may be another link in the causal chain of the fever. Noted New York Catholic Worker Speaks at Los Angeles Assembly "Charity in the World Community" was discussed by Miss Ellen Egan of New York, speaker at the incheme meeting in the Embassy room, Ambassador hotel of the Los Angeles Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women, Thursday. More than 1000 women heard the plea for more aid to the world's need by the speaker who directs war relief services of the New York confer- Noted New York Catholic Worker Speaks at Los Angeles Assembly "Charity in the World Community" was discussed by Miss Ellen Egan of New York, speaker at the luncheon meeting in the Embassy room, Ambassador hotel of the Los Angeles Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women, Thursday. More than 1000 women heard the plea for more aid to the world's need by the speaker who directs war relief services of the New York conference. Miss Egan a noted writer and world traveler, enumerated four points which Pope Plus XII has said are women's tasks in relation to world peace. They are forging bonds of brotherhood, overcoming hatred, eliminating want and helping to remove barriers to migration. She pointed out that regardless of the tremendous amount of work heavy financial outlets and accomplishments in individual projects, such as "adopt-a-family-in-Korea" plan, there remains the job of continuing relief service in this broken world of ours. "It can't stop," she said, "those people are waiting for our help." Regarding the barriers to migration, Miss Egan said it was not Pope Plus idea that quotas should be removed but that charity be demonstrated within those quotas. She said that the bulk of the 214,000 immigrants to be admitted to the United States starting January 1, 1944, would come from Italy. German expellees also will come in under that program. It was her contention that if the United States opens its doors to displaced persons, other countries will be more willing to open theirs to the peoples of congested Europe. Italian Situation She mentioned the 40,000,000 Italian crowded on that peninsula could make the millions of empty acres in South America, untilled and uncleared, become more productive if the Italians were permitted to go there. The Council of Catholic Women is contributing to relief also in Hong Kong. Nagasaki, Hiroshima and in danger zones throughout the world. Miss Egan concluded by saying when Council members sort used clothing pack it for shipping, make bags to hold the $5 worth of food for the "adopted" family in Korea, lines of eager, needy people are waiting to receive all that and more. Conference Theme The conference theme was "The Catholic Woman in Her Community with prominent clergy and workers in the southland participating on panels." One of the business highlights of the day was the installation of new officers. They are Mrs. Roland Seidler, president; Mrs. John P. McMann, first vice-president; Mrs. Lobbying Discussed At District Federation Meeting Wednesday The Southern District Federation of Women's Club held their first all-day session meeting of the season. Wednesday, at the Costa Mesa Friday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. Asger Raven presiding. Mrs. Roy D. Lay presented Mrs. Edwin P. Byrank Education chairman who in turn presented a discussion Panel entitled "Is Lobbying Necessary?" on the afternoon program. Those appearing on this discussion were the Hon. Nelson Dilworth, State Senator from Riverside; Mrs. Frank Wherry, the state chairman of Education for the Federation of Women's Club; Dr. Mabel Kenney, who is the State Chairman of Legislation of Pediatrics and a professional bobstaff; Mr. Fred Chase, representative of California Council of Architects. Mrs. E. W. Reed, President and Mrs. Don Akoivist, President of Costa Mesa Club extended greetings. After registration and coffee, club members listened to a morning session of plans out-lined by several district chairmen, and a few short talks were given by county presidents, Mrs. Joseph Golden of Imperial County, Mrs. A. M. Rowell of Riveride, Mrs. John Rise, San Diego, Mrs. E. R. Capstaff, San Bernardino and Mrs. Reed of Orange county. Following the luncheon served to 300 members the afternoon session opened with vocal numbers by a girl's chorus, students Edmond Ray School of Costa Mesa. Circle Members Get Lesson in Millinery Lesson in millinery and movies formed the afternoon program for the members of the Friendly Circle when they met at the home of Mrs. Charles McGinnis on Dowling St. with Mrs. Eugene Stinson as the hostess. A 12-nam dinner preceded the program with the movies showing activities of family groups. The millinery lesson was in draping wools on hats. British Humorist Slated to Serve At AAUW October 8 General The members of the Santa Ana branch of the American Association of University Women will hear John Pettley, humorist, speak at the first regular program meeting, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., in the Ebell Club house at Santa Ana. His subject will be "USA-A La Carte." Born in London, England, Pettyley received his undergraduate training at the University of London. He first came to this country to study the applications of meteorology to movie making at the California Institute of Technology, where he was sent by the J. Arthur Rank Movie organization. After receiving his master's degree, he returned to England to help in production of many of the British films. In 1948 he returned to the United States to join the faculty of the Webb School at Claremont, where he combines his teaching activities with his extensive speaking engagements. During his four years of permanent residence in the United States he has devoted himself to the cause of a closer understanding between the people of the United States and those of Britain through humorous interpretations of differences in their ways of life. His keynote is that the basic philosophies of the two countries are the same, and that any real differences lie only on the surface. His talks delivered with refreshing charm, bear witness to his genuine admiration for U.S. and display a keen perception of our national idiosyncracies. Pettley has finally shattered the illusion that our cousins across the sea are lacking in a sense of humor. He leaves with his listeners a feeling that they have overlooked many of the more humorous elements of our daily life, and that, seen through the eyes of an Englishman, our American way of life holds unsuspected sources of amusement, say the AAUW, who have heard him. The guest fee, which has been in force for some time, has been suspended for the present year. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE & DAVIS Registered Voters By Lincoln A new ideal voters and to be scheduled by ent-T教师 at the organization 7:30 p.m.at th Present to rebe a member and worker in who need to tr for the first t th opportunity It is a privilege to vote by secret by not exercising the PTA board proving the id Presbyterian Greet New First meeting Guild of the I was held in the ton H. Johnson Thursday morning Mrs. Roland wife of the new members introduced after donuts were served Mrs. George choirs at the problems pertaining dren's choirs. Those attending Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Dorrell B Bourne Mrs.Do Mrs.John Seapan. soring a live f White Gold Day is to be held near Any member who CONFERENCE THEME The conference theme was "The Catholic Woman in Her Community" with prominent clergy and workers in the southland participating on panels. One of the business highlights of the day was the installation of new officers. They are Mrs. Roland Seidler, president; Mrs. John P. McMann, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur A. Preter, second vice-president; Mrs. Henry Bass, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward J. Leist, treasurer; Mrs. Lindsey M. Lawson, corresponding secretary. Those attending the conference from Anaheim were Mrs. L. A. Benner, delegate from Anaheim YLL, and Mrs. Fred Lampher—delegate from Marywood High School for Girls. Others from St. Boniface parish were Mme Robert Kennedy, Loren Roberts, Carlton Cromie, E. C. Ganahl and Carl Palm. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical Surgical Industrial Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practional H.P Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 500 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2132 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 6714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engineer Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service 130 S. Lemon Phone 2238 Lesson in millinery and movies formed the afternoon program for the members of the Friendly Circle when they met at the home of Mrs. Charles McGinnis on Dowling St. with Mrs. Eugene Stinson as the hostess. A 12-noon ham dinner preceded the program with the movies showing activities of family groups. The millinery lesson was in draping vells on hats. Short business meeting was held with the day concluding with dessert and coffee. Next meeting will be Oct. 7 at the Euclid Avenue home of Mrs. Anton Vanderboom. BISHOP GETS U.S.L.A.POST Dr. Robert L. Johnson, in his last official act as administrator of the International Information Administration, named title Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, as a member of a four-man committee to help the new United States Information Agency show other nations the moral and spiritual side of the United States. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE E DAVIS Anah m 60529 An additional class in Kindergarten was set up for pupils left over from Grand Ave. School. It will be held in the beginner's room of the Congregational Church. Mrs. Stella Packard, who taught at Lindbergh last year, will be the teacher for the twenty little ones. Twenty-five students who were on the waiting list for Lindbergh have been transferred to McComber School. The home of Mrs. Gene Kelly on Karen Street was the scene of an afternoon of fun and galaxy by the small fry of the neighborhood recently, when Mrs. Kelly honored her daughter, Sheryl, with a party in observance of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games with prizes being given to Sandy Konig, Sheila Beth Sherron and Beth Wlashin. Helping Sherry to enjoy her beautiful birthday cake, ice cream and punch after she had admired all the lovely gifts which she received during the festive party time, were Claytime Gouyd, Sandy Konig, Sheila Beth Sherron, Nancy Ingram, Katherine Clark, and the sister and brother of the honoree, Peggy and Gary Kelley. Helping Mrs. Kelley during the afternoon activities were Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Sherron and Mrs. Simpson. The members of the Cypress Parent-Teachers Association are sponsor. GOING-SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW No charge for extra passenger 4552 or 5544 Set Annual Birthday Dinner for White Temple WSCS Oct. 6 Birthday dinner time for the White Temple Methodist church WSCS is slated for Oct. 6 at 6:30 pm, at the church with this gala affair to again feature annual decorations at the birthday tables. Special musical program will be presented. Tickets for the dinner are available through Harriet Held, telephone 5721 Flower Mission Meets In Middleton Home There was a good attendance at the first fall meeting of the Presbyterian Flower Mission held recently at the home of Mrs. Tex Middleton, with Mrs. Mary Heying and Mrs. Al Planting as co-hostesses. Mrs. Kurt Epstein presided. The courtestes shown the ill and shut-ins during the summer months were reported by the members. This has been the main work of this organization for 30 years. New pastor of the church, the Rev. Roland W. Anderson and Dr. Arthur Stevenson assistant pastor, spoke on the plans for greater activity during the coming year. The social hour with refreshments was a welcome opportunity to become better acquainted with both ministers and their wives. Basso Who Sang for King George Is Artist for Local Banquet A new idea is being introduced at the First Baptist church of the city. It is entitled a "Sweetheart Banquet" and is to be held at the Eba clabhouse, Oct. 6 with Bill Carle, famous "hosee" as the featured guest. Carle has been singing for the past 25 years before world audiences from command performances for the President Roosevelt at the White House to Europe where he sang for the late King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. His music career began when he appeared as guest soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performing Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. In the years that followed he found himself singing in the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, Billy Rose's Diamond Horse shoe Theater Restaurant, three editions of the Ziegfeld Pollies, and with Milton Berle in "Spring in Brazil." In the classical and radio world Carle attained success and fame as he appeared with the New York Philharmonic and with Toscanini and the NBO Symphony. He was soloist on the ABC "Hour of Faith," the CBS "Church of the Air", and also had his own program, "Music to the New World", which was piped to South America. His musical career was climaxed in 1948 when the Metropolitan Opera Company offered him a five-year contract as a Wagnerian basso. Since entering full-time Christian service Carle has had a world-wide ministry, singing in churches evangelistic campaigns high schools and colleges, service clubs, and Youth for Christ rallies. He has traveled with Dr. Bob Cook, president of Youth for Christ International. Each summer he featured on the program of the Youth for Christ convention at Winona Lake, Ind., and last year sang at that organization's "World Congress" at Belfast, Ireland. He appears frequently at Phil Kerr's "Monday Musicals" in the Pasadena Civic auditorium. Broadway School PTA Has Fellowship Meet Get-acquainted meeting was the feature of the Broadway Parent-Teacher meeting this week at the school when an evening session took place in order that fathers would be able to attend. Principal Volney Elliott and Harold Franzen, vice principal, spoke at the informal meeting with Mrs. Sam Morgan, president, serving as general chairman. Paul Cook superintendent of city elementary schools introduced and in briefing news of the district said that more than 800 increase had registered in schools over last year. He stated that the greatest growth had been in the Lincoln district. Red and white, colors of the school, were used in tea table decorations. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin the place my Fox the coast reached Last day, con. from 6:45 p.m. "Island In The Sky" "Sword And The Rose" IST Slated to Speak October 8 General Meeting Registration of Voters Planned By Lincoln PTA A new idea to encourage voters and to aid new residents in the city of Anaheim has been scheduled by the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association when the organization meets Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Present to register voters will be a member of school district and worker in PTA with those who need to transfer or register for the first time urged to take this opportunity to do so. It is a privilege of Americans to vote by secret ballot and loss of this freedom will only come by not exercising it, points out the PTA board, the group, approving the idea. Presbyterian Guild Greet New Members First meeting of the Motibers' Guild of the Presbyterian choirs was held in the home of Mrs. Carlton H. Johnson, 758 North Pine St., Thursday morning. Mrs. Roland W. Anderson, wife of the new minister and all new members of the Guild were introduced after which coffee and donuts were served. Mrs. George Sloop, director of choirs at the church, discussed problems pertaining to the five children's choirs. Those attending were Mrs. Sloop, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Dorell Hoffner, Mrs. Ted Bourne Mrs. Donald Kay Pullman, Mrs. John Seapry, Mrs. A. O. Mittman. soring a live fish booth at the White Gold Day celebration which is to be held next Saturday, Oct. 1. Any member wishing to donate an service Carle has had a world-wide ministry, singing in churches evangelistic campaigns high schools and colleges, service clubs, and Youth for Christ rallyes. He has traveled with Dr. Bob Cook, president of Youth for Christ International. Each summer he featured on the program of the Youth for Christ convention at Winona Lake, Ind., and last year sang at that organization's "World Congress" at Belfast, Ireland. He appears frequently at Phil Kerr's "Monday Musicals" in the Pasadena Civic auditorium. The Men's Fellowship Organization of the First Baptist is sponsoring this event. Its president, Eddy Howard, states this banquet as one of the highlights of the year for the Men's Organization. Buena Park Junior Women Meeting Held In Trock Home A meeting of the executive board of the Buena Park Junior Women's club was held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. George Trook on Lee street. Mrs. Don Whitford was elected to the office of second vice president, to replace Mrs. Frank Walsh, whose resignation was accepted at the last meeting. Mrs. Robert Perlgan was named-Youth Conservation Chairman and Mrs. Carl Holm Inspirational Chairman. The resignation of Mrs. William Page as ways and means chairman was accepted with regret. Plans for the fall flower show to be held the end of October were discussed. Mrs. Trook will be in charge of the Country Kitchen, which is to be in conjunction with the flower show. Monthly "Treasury Treat" card parties are to be held starting Oct. 12. The first one will be held in the evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Stine. Mrs. Oveta Gulp Hobby Urges All-Out War Against Delinquency Oveta Culp Hobby, U.S. secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, today called for an all-out attack on the problem of children who tangle with the law. Cliting an "alarming rise" in juvenile delinquency, Mrs. Hobby said parents, churches schools, and civic groups must see to it—that every child learns the difference between right and wrong, and learns it early. "And every child, regardless of race, creed or economic circumstances," she said, "must be insured." Mrs. George Sloop, director of choirs at the church, discussed problems pertaining to the five children's choirs. Those attending were Mrs. Sloop, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Mrs. Dorell Hoffner, Mrs. Ted Bourne Mrs. Donald Kay Pullman, Mrs. John Seapy, Mrs. A. O. Mittman. soring a live fish booth at the White Gold Day celebration which is to be held next Saturday, Oct. 3. Any member wishing to donate an hour or more of their time to work in the booth during the afternoon are asked to contact Mrs. Martin Olsthoorn, Ways and Means Chairman, of Mrs. Ivan Mahaffie, president of the local unit. The booth will be located near the Fire Hall and not at the school as in previous years. Mrs. Lester Galey of Nelson St., entertained a group of jolly and happy youngsters at her home recently in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her son, Mark. The afternoon was spent in playing games with game prizes being awarded to Donny Glenn Gravely, Gary Lawhon, Lester Lapina, and Tony Soyana. Due to the nearness of Halloween the holiday motif was carried out and the prizes were noisemakers. All of the young guests were given hats which were made of orange paper, balloons, and candy cups, which carried out the theme of Halloween. The game period was followed by the festive time of unwrapping the gifts and the honoree received many nice gifts from his friends who helped to make his birthday a joyous affair. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to Gary and Charlotte Lawhon, Frances and David Davis, Mary Ann and Frankle Wirth, Donny Glenn and Nancy Gravely, Bill Edwards, Lawrence Killen, Lester Lapina, and Tony Soyana of Cypress and Jimile and Arleen Dawson of San Pedro. Oveta Culp Hobby, U.S. secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, today called for all-out attack on the problem of children who tangle with the law. Citing an "alarming rise" in juvenile delinquency, Mrs. Hobby said parents, churches schools, and civic groups must see to it that every child learns the difference between right and wrong, and learns it early. "And every child, regardless of race, creed or economic circumstances," she said, "must be insured a fair chance in the world." Secretary Hobby hailed the theme of Christian Education Week — For all children, faith in God — as inspiring. "Today as never before," she declared. "We owe it to our children to emphasize spiritual and moral teaching by precept and example. In this way we can also help young people meet the challenge of world Communism," she said. Commenting on the juvenile delinquency problem, Alice L. Goddard, children's work director of the National Council's Commission on General Christian Education said Sunday and Sabbath School enrollments in the U.S. have reached $20,000,000. "But we must face the fact that 27,000,000 American children and youth are getting little or no church school training whatever," she asserted. "The one million children who get into trouble with the law each year largely come from this unchurched group." SHOW STARTS AT 6:15 Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Roadshow Engagement JANE MARILYN RUSSELL MONROE "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" and JEFF CHANDLER in "THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" 3 DIMENSION RANDOLPH SCOTT "The STRANGER WORE A GUN" and JOHN MODIAK "Mission Over Korea"