anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-25

Ministers’ Many Worrisome Family Problems Often Caused by Parishioners’ Unintentional Demands By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International If you could take a close-up look at your minister’s private life, what would you find? You’d find that he hits many worrisome family problems—and that most of them are caused, unintentionally, by parishioners who expect too much of him. A revealing glimpse into the “off-stage” life of the typical Protestant clergyman is provided by a survey just completed by the Office of Family Education Research of the United Presbyterian Church. It covered nearly 2,800 Presbyterian ministers, chosen at random from all parts of the country. Their biggest personal headache is too little time at home. Family Life Suffers Church and community activities make such exorbitant demands on the average minister’s time that he has little left over to spend with his family. His wife and children complain, with jus- tice, that they rarely get a chance to do things together like a normal family. And even when they do plan a day or an evening together, it is likely to be interrupted either by an emergency call or by one of the innumerable functions at which the pastor is expected to “put in an appearance.” The minister’s second biggest problem, according to the survey, is that there is almost no one, outside of his own family, with whom he can let down his hair and be himself. He feels imprisoned within a stereotyped “role” that people expect him to play. He is not allowed. Like other men, to have days on which he feels cross, irritable and grumpy. He must even beware of feeling light-hearted, lest someone mistake it for implyment. It should be noted that this problem of being “always on parade” is far more pronounced among the pastors of small town and rural churches than among ministers of big city and suburban churches. Among Lowest Paid A closely related complaint on many pastors is that their wives and children are expected to be “different.” Many a layman holds up for the minister’s family standard of perfection which he would never think of applying to his own family. The ministers listed in four place the personal problem that layman might have expected them to mention first. That is difficulty in making ends meet financially. Clergymen are the lowest-paid professional men in America. Recent study (which covered ministers in several major Protestant denominations) showed their erage salary is about $4,500 per year. It also indicated that two thirds of the Nation’s Protestant ministers are in debt. Many them reported their wives had to go to work to bring even an austerity family budget in balance. BIOLA Radio To Feature Disc Jockey Phil Kerr, well known Southern California Christian musician will turn “disc jockey” starting Monday, over KBBI, new radio voice of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Inc. Kerr, known for his weekly Monday broadcast in Pasadena, Wesley Methodist Christian Service Group Celebrates 19th Anniversary With Party The 19th anniversary of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church was observed with a birthday party held recently in the new building at 1457 E. Romneya Dr. Mrs. Charles Bethurum, president, welcomed the guests and opening prayer was given by Mrs. Arthur Kent. A 7 p.m. dessert course was served from “birthday tables” representing the 12 months of the year. Each table was centered with a decorated cake significant in the three points of Christ ministry of teaching, ministry healing and ministry of love. White candles representing the parent WSCS and the two circles and colored candles for growth sacrifice and love, she was assisted in the lighting of these by M.Bethurum and the circle chairmen, Mrs. Green of the JOY circle and Mrs. Neal Boothhe representing Mrs. Roy Berry of the SOS circle. Speaker of the evening was M.Earl Kernahan of First Methodo Phil Kerr, well known Southern California Christian musician will turn "dise jockey" starting Monday, over KBBI, new radio voice of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Inc. Kerr, known for his weekly Monday night musicals in Pasadena, will be heard Monday through Friday at 1:05 to 2 p.m. His program will be varied, for in his own words, "Somedays I will have in person musical guests with me; other times we'll play some of their recordings. Some of the time I'll be playing requests of listeners at the studio plano. I guess you call it a "potpourri" of various favorite selections," the smiling Christian leader reported. KBBI is located at 107.5 megacycles on the FM dial with studios and transmitter located at 6th and Hope St., Los Angeles. The new station will boardcast with 19,600 watts of power from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Program format will include news, classical, "easy-to-listen to" music, as well as religious programs. ALL CHURCHES Eternal Life Is Christian Science Topic The popular proverb, "As the tree falls, so it must lie," is the underlying theme of the lesson-sermon on "Probation After Death" to be heard in all Christian Science churches Sunday. From the book of Isaiah will be read, "The grave cannot praise thee, death can not celebrate thee; they that go down into the pit cannot hope for the truth. The living, the living, he shall praise thee, as I do this day: the father to the children shall make known thy truth." In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy writes, "Progress is born of experience. It is the ripening of mortal man, through which the mortal is dropped for the immortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, The 19th anniversary of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church was observed with a birthday party held recently in the new building at 1457 E. Romneya Dr. Mrs. Charles Bethurum, president, welcomed the guests and opening prayer was given by Mrs. Arthur Kent. A 7 p.m. dessert course was served from "birthday tables" representing the 12 months of the year. Each table was centered with a decorated cake significant of something pertaining to that month and guests were seated at the table of their birth month. The women who baked cakes acted as hostesses at the tables. These included Mrs. Kent, January; Mrs. Richard Clugston, February; Mrs. Vernon Green, March; Mrs. Nathan Mizell, April; Mrs. Sam Yelienck, May; Mrs. Wayne Clark, June; Mrs. Richard Chapman, July; Mrs. Herman Ramsey, August; Mrs. Ned Hutchison, September; Mrs. Hubert, Leslie, October; Mrs. Jesse Long, November and Mrs. Bethurum, December. A quartet composed of Linda and Susan Nelson and Maxine and Kathy Dye presented Hawaiian numbers as a program feature. They were accompanied by Mrs. Edward Roberts, who also played an organ solo. Mrs. Clifford Elliott was in charge of the pledge service us- Faith Lutheran Church Forms Couples Club The second meeting of the newly formed Couples Club of Faith Lutheran Church was a success to the organizing committee. Committee members are: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coada, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mortenson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elsnbise, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, and Pastor and Mrs. Leroy Miller. The 22 couples were well satisfied with the appetizing potluck dinner and the comedy team of Anderson and Northrop. Mrs. Dodie Anderson, daughter of the Rev. Alfred Storvick, pastor of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Lakewood, spoke to the gathering on the values to a congregation of a Couples Club. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nerlson, president; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Noack, social secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Caughron, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, treasurer. FOR EVERY STUDENT - folders for every public school are (from left) Karen Bo Nancy Magill, Mary Larsen; These girls are members of Junior Tri-Hi-Y club. This is In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy writes, "Progress is born of experience. It is the ripening of mental man, through which the mortal is dropped for the immortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self. The old man with his deeds must be put off. Nothing sensual or sinful is immortal. The death of a false material sense and of sin, not the death of organic matter, is what reveals man and Life, harmonious, real, and eternal." Isaiah declares in the golden text, "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined." GG Community Band Rehearsing Weekly Garden Grove Community Band meets every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Rancho High School Band room, located at the north end of the campus. The band is conducted by Dave Larson and is working for summer concerts in Euclid Park. During the summer, they will rehearse one night a week and give one concert a week. The band badly needs any and all instrumental players, any age from 12 to 80. Any musicians interested in having a night but a week and desiring to play in a band should call Larson, Jefferson 4-3617, any time from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the week. First Baptist Sets Vespers Sunday Night The public is invited to attend the Vesper Hour service at the First Baptist Church, 701 W. Broadway, Sunday at 7 p.m. when a special feature will be the participation of the Chapel Choir. Mrs. Wynogah Winslow and Mrs. Shirley Eljerhard are directors of the choir, which is composed of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students, with approximately 30 in the group. The numbers they sing are: "Onward Christian Soldiers," "Go Tell It On The Mountain," and "How Great Thou Art," with Kathy Spicer as soloist. This choir is one of five choirs actively participating in the program of the church. Others include the Chorister Choir under the direction of Don Colburn; Sanctuary and Crusader Choirs under the direction of Dick Kuykendall. He also holds the position of minister of music with the church. A nursery is maintained at all services and everyone is welcome to attend. James E. O'Keefe, vice president and manager of Security tie Insurance Co., in Santa Ana was named a member of Seph Hospital Lay Advisory Board at the board's quarterly meeting in the hospital Thursday noon succeeds Charles Baldwin, company official, who recently signed. His acceptance of board bership was accompanied by ports of hospital activities, including a report by the administrator of Hill-Burton federal law to the proposed new hospital including a Children's Home may not be received this year. Santa Ana hospital area includes St. Joseph, now holding 8 priority under an April appointment of priority sequences, Mary Alma reported. With tal of $4,000,000 to $4,500,000 pected to be allocated to California, the amount may not be covered by St. Joseph's applion. Meanwhile hospital beds are area totaling 1210 beds among hospitals, are well below the proved ratio of three beds to 1000 population, Sister Mary disclosed. Official survey said, shows that there were beds per 1000 people July 30 and only 1.8 beds per 1000 in Missions Often Demands Ranks of big city and sub-churches. Among Lowest Paid possibly related complaint of pastors is that their wives children are expected to be absent. Many a layman holds the minister's family a ward of perfection which he never think of applying to family ministers listed in fourth personal problem that a man might have expected to mention first. That is difficult in making ends meet finally. Gymmen are the lowest-paid professional men in America. A study (which covered minima several major Protestant institutions) showed their average salary is about $4,500. It also indicated that two-thirds of the nation's Protestants are in debt. Many of them reported their wives have to go to work to bring even greater family budget into use. Service Group With Party The three points of Christ's cry of teaching, ministry of good and ministry of love. With candles representing the first WSCS and the two circles colored candles for growth, ice and love, she was assisting the lighting of these by Mrs. Arum and the circle chair-Mrs. Green of the JOY cir- and Mrs. Neal Boothe repre-ning Mrs. Roy Berry of the circle. Maker of the evening was Mrs. Kernahan of First Methodist Church. SECTION B Saturday, April 25, 1959 Missionaries Are Lunch Guests Of First Baptist Church Women Among the 22 missionaries, who were luncheon guests of the women on the First Baptist Church on Thursday, were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, recently returned from the Belgian Congo. They have been working among people recently receiving their inde pendence, and have helped the governments in making satisfactory adjustments. Dr. Earl H. Cressey, and his wife, also were guests. He formerly served in the mission fields of East China, and has recently been in charge of a survey of all the Protestant Christian work on behalf of the newly formed National Christian Church of Thailand. Another guest was Dr. William Axling, the author of "Japan at the Crossroads". His books have been used as texts for the study of missions by American churches. "Foreign Missions Promoted" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. A. J. Harms, pastor of the church, at the corner of Stanford and Pine Sts., on Sunday at 7 p.m. In the morning, at the 11 o'clock service, he will preach on "Why Jesus Came". A number of boys and girls are being instructed by the pastor in a special class on Saturday mornings, at 11 a.m., in preparation for their public profession of faith, and baptism. The entire church is busily engaged in a calling campaign, attempting to assure a personal invitation to every one of their constituency to the great Musical-Spiritual Crusade. It is to be led by Phil Kerr and Tony Fontane. Christ, Space Age Is First Methodist Topic How shall we think about God and Christ, and the Christian life in the Space Age with its limitless power? The Rev. Earl Kernahan will wrestle with this awesome question at both the 8:45 and 11 worship services at First Methodist Church, 305 E. Broadway Sunday morning. At the first worship service, the combined Youth and Wesley Choirs will sing "Jesu, Joy of My Heart" - by Bach, and the Youth Choir will present the second anthem, "For the Beauty of the Earth" by Kocher-Davis. The Chancel Choir and the Junior High Choirs will serve at the second worship service singing "Jesu, Joyaounce of My Heart." The Chancel Choir will also sing, "Now Let Us All Praise God and Sing." Rummage Sale To Benefit Retarded Tots County-wide programs for the benefit of mentally retarded children will be aided by proceeds from a rummage sale scheduled yesterday and today. Being held in the vacant store building at 133 S. Los Angeles St., near the center of Anaheim's central business district, sale hours are up to 6 p.m. Dr. D. S. Stylianou, Orange County Board of Education memBER and Association president, reports that an unusually wide selection of merchandise is beng offered at bargain prices. Volunteer sales - ladies from the Association's membership throughout the cities of the County are on hand. The three points of Christ's history of teaching, ministry of forgiving and ministry of love. With candles representing the first WSCS and the two circles colored candles for growth, peace and love, she was assisting the lighting of these by Mrs. Curum and the circle chair-Mrs. Green of the JOY cir- church who had lived in Hawaii traveled in Alaska. Her sub-was "From Hulas to Huskies" she illustrated her talk with all of both states. Bethurum was assisted in engagements for the affair by Wayne Clark, Mrs. Elmar and Mrs. Kent. The conference will be held at the U.S. Naval Station with Mrs. Samuel H. Sayre, president of Chaplains Service Corps, presiding and Rear Admiral E. B. Harp, Jr. CHC USN, District Chaplain, Eleventh Naval District, giving the welcome. A panel will be conducted with Commander E. J. Rickel, CHC USNR, assistant chaplain, acting as moderator. Taking part will be Commander J. W. Paul, CHC USN of Camp Elliott, Captain J. H. Shilling, CHC, USN, and Chief A. J. Medley, SFC, USN. The luncheon will be at the Officers Club, Allen Center, and will feature an illustrated talk by Rear Admiral W. H. Price, USN with comments by Commander Raymond J. Leber, USN. OR EVERY STUDENT — Assembly camp holders for every public school child in Anaheim are (from left) Karen Boyer, Pearl Ohanian, Nancy Magill, Mary Larsen, and Betty Comstock. These girls are members of the Y-4’s, a Fremont junior Tri-Hi-Y club. This is just one of the many service projects done by the girls and boys who belong to Y Clubs. Over 2,500 hours have been spent doing service for the Y, community, schools, and in raising money for the World Service and Buildings for Brotherhood Program of the YMCA. (Y - Photo) Santa Ana Man Named to St. Joseph Hospital Board; Analysis of Operation Presented by Administrator In the morning, at the 11 o'clock service, he will preach on "Why Jesus Came". A number of boys and girls are being instructed by the pastor in a special class on Saturday mornings, at 11 a.m., in preparation for their public profession of faith, and baptism. The entire church is busily engaged in a calling campaign, attempting to assure a personal invitation to every one of their constituency to the great Musical-Spirital Crusade. It is to be led by Phil Kerr and Tony Fontane, April 30 to May 3. An honor has come to the church pianist, Miss Arlene Sommer. She will appear, by invitation, as guest artist, on Peter Slack's program, over KGER, at 2 p.m., on April 27. The church rejoices in the dedicated talent of this charming young member. Unitarians To Hear Whittier Professor Orange County Unitarians will get a fresh point of view Sunday when a new speaker will address the group on the topic "A Word while Religion and A Worthwhile Ethic." James Moore, a Whittier College professor and former Methodist minister, will speak at several at the Fairmont School, 1134 Mile St., Anaheim, south of the freeway, east of Euclid. Moore appears as an inter-speaker prior to the selection of fulltime permanent minister by the local Unitarians Rev. Grant Berler, Unitarian minister who concluded a successful three month development campaign for a group, has moved on to another assignment. Religious education classes are offered at both services with a special coffee intermission between the two programs. Billy Graham's Latest Movie To Be Shown Evangelist Billy Graham latest motion picture "The He is a Rebel" will be shown at Youth For Christ tonight at Alamitos Friends Church, 132 S. Magnolia Ave., in Garcia Grove at 7:30. The feature-length color production stars Ethel Waters Georgia Lee and John Milford film highlight is Miss Waters, missing condition of "His Eye." Santa Ana Man Named to St. Joseph Hospital Board; Analysis of Operation Presented by Administrator James E. O'Keefe, vice president and manager of Security TI Insurance Co., in Santa Ana, is named a member of St. Joseph Hospital Lay Advisory Board on the board's quarterly meeting the hospital Thursday noon. He receives Charles Baldwin, tire company official, who recently re-denied his acceptance of board membership was accompanied by reports of hospital activities, including a report by the administrator, sister Mary Alma, that allocation of Hill-Burton federal funds for proposed new hospital wing, including a Children's Hospital, may not be received this year. Santa Ana hospital area, which includes St. Joseph, now holds No. 1 priority under an April assignment of the population sequence, Sister Mary Alma reported. With a total of $4,000,000 to $4,500,000 expected to be allocated to California, the amount may not extend cover St. Joseph's application. 1210 Beds in Area Meanwhile hospital beds in the area totaling 1210 beds among all hospitals, are well below the approved ratio of three beds per 1000 population, Sister Mary Alma disclosed. Official survey, she adds, shows that there were 1.89 beds per 1000 people July 30, 1958 and only 1.8 beds per 1000 in prospection July 1 this year. Even after adding 275 beds at Orange County General Hospital, the ratio still will be 2.09 beds per 1000 people next Sept. 1, it was stated. St. Joseph had 92 per cent bed occupancy for the first three months of this year, she said. The hospital, she reported, is drawing an increasing percentage of its patients from Santa Ana and Orange, while holding nearly level in Garden Grove and Anaheim, though the two latter communities are in the Anaheim hospital area. From 1957 to 1958, Santa Ana patients increased from 31 to 36 percent. Orange provided 15 per cent of the patients in 1957, 18 per cent in 1958. Garden Grove patients formed 11 per cent in 1957, 10 per cent in 1958. Anaheim patients represented 20 per cent in 1957, 18 per cent in 1958. St. Jude Influence Influence of St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton, was reflected in the percentage of patients from Fullerton, which dropped from 13 per cent in 1957 to two per cent in 1958. Patients from other areas formed 10 per cent in 1957, 16 per cent in 1958. Showing modernizing trend at St. Joseph Hospital, Mark Walker, chairman of the board's building committee, reported installation of a new $28,000 automatic elevator in the hospital. St. Joseph will hold open house May 14, during National Hospital Week, Sister Mary Alma announced. O'Keefe, new member of the board, proposed for membership by Gordon X. Richmond of Orange and Mrs. L. I. Ferrell of Anaheim, has been a local resident since June, 1957, when he came to Santa Ana as assistant manager of the title company. He was made vice-president and manager last Jan. 1. He was former manager of the company's Modesto office. O'Keefe regides with his wife and four children at 12532 Bubbling Well Rd., in north Tustin area. He is a member of Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, and California State Chamber of Commerce. Methodist Information "Methodist Information" reports that the small town of Epworth, England, the birthplace and early home of John and Charles Wesley — founders of Methodism and well-known hymn writers — is perpetuated in the names of at least eight Masonic lodges in the British Empire and Ireland. Evangelist Billy Graham latest motion picture "The Heart is a Rebel" will be shown Youth For Christ tonight at Alamitos Friends Church, 12 S. Magnolia Ave., in Garry Grove at 7:30. The feature-Jength color production stars Ethel Watson Georgia Lee and John Milfordfilm highlight is Miss Waterson spiring rendition of "His Eye on the Sparrow" and the spirit "Motherless Child." "The Heart Is A Rebel" pivots a front row perspective the Graham team in the Crusader setting of Madison Square Garden New York City. The dynamic preaching by the singing of Georgette Shea and the music of 1500 voice Crusade Choir under direction of Cliff Barrows. Special music will be provided by Merle's Melody Chorus, a known teenage chorus representing all of Orange County. Jo Klippert will be in charge of program. Letters To Be Read Knott Ave. Christian During the next six weeks, letters written from Jesus Christ rectly to the church will be at the Knott Avenue Chris Church at the 9:30 a.m. work services. The minister, Jack E. Boal, brings messages based on these letters. Pentecost Sunday will be great day for this congregation they dedicate their new facility Each Saturday previous to date finds a large work crew painting and cleaning in preparation for dedication. National Goodwill Week Open House Plans Discussed at Meet Arrangements for open-house observance of National Goodwill Week May 6, 7 and 8, shared attention of the Goodwill Industries board of directors at their April session, which also considered a hospitalization plan and minimum medical rates for handicapped employees. Mrs. Rex L. Coons of Anaheim, chairman of the public relations committee, exhibited handsome basket purses which she had herself salvaged and decorated, as part of the Goodwill Women's Auxiliary display in special booths to be set up during open house at the Goodwill plant in Santa Ana. A display of jeweled cuff links she also had assembled and donated to the auxiliary exhibits also was shown. Besides these articles the auxiliary will display dolls in fancy costumes and many other articles, according to Mrs. Anthony Bouck of Anaheim, president of the auxiliary. Jung Open House Mrs. Bouck told the board that the auxiliary will provide hostesses at open house, also will send a delegate to the National Delegate Assembly in Detroit, Mich., June 25. Mrs. Bouck, as chairman of the board's special services committee, announced that she would soon present a hospitalization plan for the handicapped employees. Dr. Lester Beals, Santa Ana, said his medical advisory committee is studying a plan for improved medical services for the employes, at minimum fees. On recommendation of Charles Robinson, chairman of the property committee, the board approved establishment of a salvage or "as lot" adjacent to the Goodwill store in Norwalk. Purchase of a new Goodwill truck also was authorized. Compliment to the contract de- Lutherans Set Award Banquet For Tomorrow Walker Memorial Hall, Orange, will be the scene of the Lutheran Laymen's League award winning banquet, Sunday, commencing at 5:30 p.m. The award to be presented at the banquet is for the League's prize winning float which portrayed the Biblical story of the Good Samaritan at the 1959 Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Presenting the award will be Arthur W. Althouse, treasurer of the Tournament of Roses Association. Receiving the award from Althouse, for the Lutheran Laymen's League, will be Fred Numrich, who headed the League's successful float committee for many years. Principal speaker-at the award banquet will be the Rev. G. C. Schramm, who portrayed Christ on the Good Samaritan float, and who is pastor of Emmaus Lutheran Church, Alhambra, and also serves as first vice-president of the Southern California District of the Lutheran church — Missouri Synod. The appreciation of Lutheran Hour for the publicity it received through the float, will be expressed by Dr. Lawrence Acker of Omaha, Nebraska. Builder of the award-winning float, Matt Offen, will tell what it takes to build a winner. Annual Music School Now Ready The program for the fifth annual Summer School of Church Music at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific (Episcopal), Berkeley, has been completed, according to Norman Mealy, director. Mealy said that sessions will be held starting the evening of July 13 and going through the morning of July 24. Classes have been scheduled to provide three periods in the morning, one in the afternoon and two after dinner. The faculty consists of Leo Sowerby, professor of composition at the American Conservatory of Music, and organist and choirmaster of St. James' Cathedral, Chicago; Vernon de Tar, head of the Organ Department at Juillard School of Music, and organist and choirmaster of St. Mark's Cathedral, Seattle; the Rev. Robert N. Rodenmayer, professor of Pastoral Theology at C.D.S.P., the Rev. Robert T. Fortna, director of Extension, C.D.S.P., and Mealy. The summer sessions are limited for persons interested in hortical music in the church with a special section this year being planned for members of the clergy. Mealy said that the musicians may have a choice of studying the Book of Common Prayer, the Collects, or the new Service Book and Hymnal of the Lutheran Church, the first hour in the morning. SINGS SUNDAY NIGHT — Male quartet from Azusa College will sing at the Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday night. The quartet is composed of (from left, back) Dave Cowles and Carl Meglugin; (front) Jack Thompson and Gary Evans. Envoys Male Quartet of Azusa College to Sing at EUB Church The Envoys Male Quartet of Azusa College will sing Sunday night at the Evangelical United Brethren Church 800 S. Lemon St., starting at the Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. They will give testimonies and music at 7 service. Their unique program includes hymns, gospel songs, and spirituals. Dall Records have recently completed a high-fidelity recording of the Envoys, which includes "Dry, Dry Land," and "Samson." These songs were written by Don Grant, music professor at Azusa College. Quartet member Dave Cowles from Los Angeles, sings bass; Jack Thompon of Oakland, second tenor; Carl Melugin of Tulsa, Okla., first tenor and Gary Evans of Phoenix, Ariz., baritone. All four of the men are active in sports in high school and extra-curricular activities. The Envoys have the distinction of being the varsity quartet at Azusa College. This honor includes full scholarship and, in a literal sense, these men are "singing" their way through College. Also in the evening service will be a singspiration of favorite hymns with the brass choir, organ and piano. Delegates Janice Garrison, Curtis Stanley, and Nancy Haight will report on the recent Youth Fellowship Convention in Sacramento which they attended.