anaheim-gazette 1957-09-19

City Council Ponders Pipe Line Problem; Hear 27 Other Requests Anaheim's City Council worked on a 27-item agenda at their meeting Tuesday night. They accepted bid proposals, approved a new cocktail lounge and took under consideration a franchise for a pipeline through Anaheim for transportation of oil and gas. The Four Corners Pipe Line Co., running their line from New Mexico to Los Angeles, asked for a franchise to install an oil and gas connection the length of Ball Road. The hearing has been postponed for several weeks so that a thorough investigation might be made. Councilman Rex Coons took the stand that the pipeline had been held up for a sufficiently long time and that action should be taken at the meeting, but City Attorney Preston Turner insisted on further time o complete his studies. He stressed the point that all necessary provisions should be made to avoid difficulties such as the city experienced in a like deal with the government over navy lines. The navy case is now pending in court and is scheduled for trial in January. City Engineer George Holyoke stated that once the project is started, it should not take more than 30 to 60 days to complete the whole operation, and that obstruction to traffic should not be too great. The Council awarded four bids for sewer improvements. The Lincoln Avenue sewer improvement from Gilbert Street to Magnolia Avenue was given to the A and P Pipe Company for $16,049.49; the Carnellian Street-Sumac Lane sewer improvement went to the Barnett Bros. Construction Company for $3,970; Law School of PCU Starts Oct. The Law School of P Coast University in Long Beach announces the 31st year of operation offering complete school curricula leading to degrees of Bachelor of Laws of Master of Laws. This includes all California Examination subjects and electives, it is pointed out. Courses are approved for eran training by the Federal government and by the State of formia. The classes are held Monday Wednesday, and Friday every Classes for the coming academic year will begin Oct. 2. Dr. Carl H. Manson, Dean nounces that registration will held at 236 Newport Avenue, Beach, on Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Local Exhibitors Win at L.A. Co. F Judging of entries in the preservation division of Los Angeles County Fair, whose son to run through Sept. 25, sealed among winning exhibi Audio-Visual Education Classes Are Available Here University of California Extension courses in Audio-Visual Education this fall will be available in seven southern California communities, according to Dr. Robert Haas, head of the program. Classes will meet at the University Extension Center at 813 South Hill Street in Los Angeles, and in Anaheim, Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Santa Monica and West Covina. In Anaheim, Lal Chand Mehra, Extension instructor in Education, will meet the local section on every other Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 28 in room 51 of Anaheim Union High School, 811 West Center Street. Registration for the three unit University course will be accepted in advance at the Los Angeles Extension Center by phoning TUcker 6123 or at the local meeting on Sept. 28. Bulletins listing some 100 teacher's courses and other adult classes are available without charge on request to the center. Program For Young Children Study Underway For the second year the Board of Education has authorized the start of a program sponsored by the Anaheim Union High School Evening school. Its primary aim is to teach children between the ages of 2 and 4½ years how to associate with others of their own age. The program is designed for the education of parents, and is held at the La Palma Youth Center on Mondays from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Mrs. Marjorie Thompson, director of the program, states: "It is a guidance program for mothers, but the children are an im- Anaheim Leads in Population Growth—Report The bi-annual "Progress Report" released on Tuesday of this week by the Orange County Board of Supervisors reveals that Anaheim leads the county in increase of population. On June 30, Anaheim had a population of 60,328, an increase of more than 400 per cent over the 1950 figure of 14,556. The "report" is published by the county, in cooperation with the economic analysis committee of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce. Figures show that the total county population is more than 600,000, and that new residents are moving in at the rate of 250 per day. EMPLOYMENT CENSUS Marjorie B. Giles of this city will work on the current population survey in which she will gather facts on employment and unemployment from a number of local families during this week in the Current Population Survey, according to Supervisor Leonard C. Isley of the Census Bureau's regional office at Los Angeles, which will participate in the survey. Information collected locally is combined with facts obtained in other parts of the country to provide national statistics. The man who is all wrapped up in himself always finds fault with his surroundings. You can see the world in an automobile—the way you drive decides which world. 60 YEARS WED Mr. and Mrs. George McGowen 8671 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, brated their 60th wedding anniversary on September 15. Aception was held in their home hosted by members of Anaheim Christian Church, which they served faithfully for nearly years. Originally from Tampa they have lived in Anaheim since 1909. They have five children nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. NDGW MEET TONITE Grace Parlor No. 242 will its regular meeting tonight Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. in I.O.O.F. Hall, 325 W. Center. This will be a "Back-to-School party, and all-native daughter of north Orange County are gible. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY f. 11 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957 No. 16 Law School of CU Starts Oct. 2 The Law School of Pacific West University in Long Beach announces the 31st year of its orientation offering complete law school curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws. This includes all California Bar examination subjects and several activities, it is pointed out. Courses are approved for veterinary training by the Federal Government and by the State of California. The classes are held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Classes for the coming academic year will begin Oct. 2. Mr. Carl H. Manson, Dean, announces that registration will be at 236 Newport Avenue, Long Beach, on Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Local Exhibitors Join at L.A. Co. Fair Judging of entries in the food conservation division of Los Angeles County Fair, whose gates opened Sept. 13 on the 1957 season to run through Sept. 29, re-ended among winning exhibitors. Fire Dept. to Train Men for Administrative Office Work Here Anaheim's Fire Chief Edward Stringer has announced the establishment of a chief officers' development program in conjunction with the school of public administration of USC. The training program is designed to give a year of intensive fire administrative training to a group of 10 department officers. As explained by Chief Stringer, the department is growing so rapidly that the program is necessary to augment the on-the-job training and experience. Those who are slated to participate in the program are Assistant Chief James J. Heying; acting battalion chiefs August Fitz, James Gesler, Bobble Phillips; acting captains Robert Brunot, Duane Carpenter, James McMahon, Charles Revell, Charles Russell and James Starr. High School Board Have Busy Session; Has 8,297 Students The regular meeting of the Anaheim High School Trustees was held last Thursday night. Numerous matters were on the agenda, pertaining to the big job of starting 8,297 students in the Anaheim Union High School District. Miss Florence Borror was employed as the new librarian at $5,900 for 10 months. Two home teachers were appointed to serve rapidly that the program is necessary to augment the on-the-job training and experience. The first semester of the one-year program is designed for the Anaheim Fire Department only and will be taught by retired Pasadena Fire Chief James Bolz. The course will be offered Wednesday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. This is the first time USC has agreed to any such off-campus training program for any city. During the first semester the instructions will cover the history and evaluation of fire service, the role of fire administration in the community, departmental organization problems, personnel regulations, records and report writing. New Water Line Being Laid on Center Street City Utilities' director Oelkers has announced the start of an improvement project on St. and which is in full at mid-week, the installation of new 12-inch water lines will be connected to all fire drills. They will replace present four- and six-inch and will serve consumers on south side of Center Street well as the fire hydrants. The listing lines will continue to for the north side of the street. Directed by Water Supply Lenain, the excavating will work a section at a time between Palm and Olive Street approximately 14 city block convenience to traffic will be to a minimum. According to city adminisher Keith Murdoch, this part time was chosen for the between the Centennial and Hallowe'en celebrations, and allow time for the project finished before Christmas. Doch also announced that lead surfaces would be re-faced with copper surfacing, thusinating crystalizing and neo-so much repair work. 2 Motels, Dental Office Okayed Plan Commission Local Exhibitors Join at L.A. Co. Fair Pudging of entries in the food preservation division of Los Anles County Fair, whose gates opened Sept. 13 on the 1957 Seation to run through Sept. 29, related among winning exhibitors: Mrs. Linnie Campbell, 118 S. Eve St., Anaheim, as follows: less grapes 3rd; watermelon tables 3rd; bread and butter tables 1st; chill sauce 1st; chow dow 1st; fruit chutney 1st; vegtable chutney 1st; corn relish cucumber relish 2nd; green ato pickles 1st; onion and bell pepper relish 1st; peach chili ice 1st; plicallilli 1st; pickled peppers 2nd; apricot preserves cherry preserves 3rd; peach serves 2nd; tomato preserves ginger pears 1st; loquat jellent st; strawberry jelly 2nd; cot jam 2nd; fig jam 2nd; tom and raspberry jam 3rd; bawberry jam 1st; grapefruit marmalade 2nd; kumquat marcade 3rd; lemon marmalade tangerine marmalade 2nd; nicot butter 2nd; cherry conserve 1st; grape conserve 1st; cherry conserve 2nd; pear conserve 1st; jam collection 2nd, and serve collection 3rd. Amelia Bates, also of Anaheim: cocots 2nd; cherries 1st; figs fruit salad 2nd; grapes 3rd; marines 1st; cling peaches 2nd; stone peaches 1st; plums 2nd; bee juice 2nd; boysenberry ice 1st; raspberry juice 1st; ngberry juice 1st; tomato ice 2nd; asparagus 1st; lima ice 1st; string beans 1st; beets carrots 2nd; corn 1st; peas pimiento 1st; white fig picleo 2nd; black fig pickles 3rd; echick pickles 1st; pickled pears satsuma plum pickles 2nd; led beets 3rd; dill pickles 2nd; sauce 3rd; chutney 2nd; en tomato pickles 3rd; mustard cles 2nd; onion pickles 1st; key 2nd; fig preserves 1st; echick preserves 1st; pear preserves 2nd; plum preserves 3rd; rice preserves 1st; tomato preserves 1st; watermelon preserves cranberry jelly 2nd; currant The regular meeting of the Anaheim High School Trustees was held last Thursday night. Numerous matters were on the agenda, pertaining to the big job of starting 8,297 students in the Anaheim Union High School District. Miss Florence Borror was emplied as the new librarian at $5,900 for 10 months. Two home teachers were appointed to serve children who, because of illness or for other legitimate reasons, cannot attend school. These are Mrs. Faye Miller of Anaheim and Mrs. Bonita Gosney of Midway City, who will receive $4 per hour, plus mileage. Fifty-one teachers will carry the Anaheim evening high school adult classes, with salary rates ranging from $4.25 to $5 per hour. Also, nine temporary part-time work experience students were employed for the adult education program. Various contracts were awarded for the development of the athletic field at Western High School; installation of AC paving at Brookhurst Junior High School; and installation of equipment at the Fremont Junior High School cafeteria. Seven cars were leased for use in behind-the-wheel instructions in the driver training program, and they are all covered for public liability and property damage. Student and district bank accounts, formerly carried by one banking institution, have now been divided among three banks in this area. The next regular meeting of the board of trustees will be held on Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. MURDOCH BACK ON JOB City Administrator Keith Murdoch of Anaheim returned to his office last week after a hospital sojourn. Several problems have been under discussion since his return, including the Stanton and Garden Grove sanitary districts limits; whether or not a public golf course in Anaheim would be feasible, considering the financial problems involved; new planning zones and rewriting the zoning ordinance; studies for future needs of a civic center at Broadway and Palm; and acquisition of Photo Fans Win With Color Slides Mrs. Marian Preston of Santa Ana was awarded first place in the color slide competition at the meeting of the Fotoguild of Orange County Tuesday evening of last week in the social room of the Santa Ana First Congregational Church. Other winners were Michael Roll of Anaheim in second place and Adin Wimpey of Santa Ana, third, with honorable mentions awarded to Mrs. Therese Whiteside of Garden Grove, Mrs. Clara Bradford, Ross Phegley and Michael Roll, all of Anaheim. Announcement was made of an outing and field trip to Balboa on Sunday, Sept. 22, when skin divers will bring up undersea life for camera studies, as well as serve as photographic models. The outing will be held in conjunction with the Southern California Council of Camera Clubs, an association of over 60 clubs in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. All meetings of the club and their outside activities are open to all who are interested in amafinished before Christmas. Doch also announced that the lead surfaces would be rewith copper surfacing, thus imitating crystallizing and needso much repair wark. 2 Motels, Dental Office Okayed Plan Commission The Anaheim Planning Cosition approved two new modental building and a new fafacturing zone at its meeting Monday. A 23-unit motel eirected on Katella between St. and Harbor Blvd. by K. Kimes, 535 W. HamAvenue, Anaheim, and a motel of 32 units was applafor Walter M. Carter, 246 Orange Avenue, Anaheim, to be erected on the south side Lincoln Avenue between Milaia and Dale Avenues. Lawrence E. Dickerson, has asked the commission for a licence for permission to buy new medical-dental office at E. Center Street. As this improve both the property appearance of the site, an al was granted. Noted Gardener To Speak at MeetKenneth Terry will be speaker when the Orange Branch of the Californi­ional Fuchsia Society meet Tuesday, Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. Anaheim American Legion: 936 N. Lemon Street. Mr. Terry, well known, po­horticulist of Redondo Mile will speak on “Your Garden October.” After a very hot mer for southern California, are desirious of knowing what should be done in the gail in October. Comé and hear­tors and members. There will be a plant exci­door prizes and refreshmen­ Maude Nigh, E­Resident Here, Passes on Sept. Mrs. Maude Littlefield Ni NEARS WED Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire, M. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on September 15. A reason was held in their home, led by members of Anaheim Christian Church, which they have faithfully for nearly 50 years. Originally from Texas, they have lived in Anaheim since 1921. GW MEET TONITE Grace Parlor No. 242 will hold regular meeting tonight, at 6:30 p.m. in the D.F. Hall, 325 W. Center St., will be a "Back-to-School" day, and all native daughters north Orange County are eligible. BEEKEEPERS MEET 25rd The first fall meeting of the Beekeepers Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau will be held on Sept. 23 at the Farm Bureau Hall, 1916 W. Chapman Avenue, Orange, at 6:30 p.m. A pot-luck dinner will be served, with the department furnishing the usual items of coffee, rolls, butter, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts will be hosts, and Keith Mobley will act as chairman. The speaker at the meeting will be Howard Crooke, secretary of the Orange County Water District. DISNEYLAND EXPANDS Increasing attendance and expansion of facilities have forced the directors of Disneyland to look for property outside of the park limits. They have signed a 20-year lease with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Carruthers for a 7-acre plot at Ball Road and the Santa Ana Freeway. This will be used for warehouse purposes at the present time, though plans are being considered for future entertainment development. Attendance at Disneyland has passed the 9,000,000 mark. Local Entrant Wins at L.A. County Fair Judging of entries in the culinary division of Los Angeles County Fair, whose 1957 season opened Sept. 13, revealed among prize-winning exhibitors: Mrs. Willa Cornett, 6892 Orange Ave., Anaheim, for fancy cake, winning a third prize. Headlining the entertainment menu at the fair this year is Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus, which will play the first 10 nights through Sept. 22. They will also present two matinee performances on both Sundays, Sept. 15 and 22. Following the circus will be a world's championship rodeo, starring Gene Autry and Gail Davis, TV's Annie Oakley, in musical and variety acts along with the rough and tumble rodeo sport. The champion cowboys from over the entire world are expected to compete for the record prize monies. Under the guise of religion some mighty poor excuses get by. Maude Nigh, Elder Resident Here Passes on Sept. Mrs. Maude Littlefield Nigh early-day resident of this passed away at a Fullerton pital on Sept. 6, after a long illness. She had resided in W since 1921. Mrs. Nigh was born in San Francisco, the daughter the last supervisor of this of Los Angeles County, who came Orange County. He also Anaheim postmaster and stipited the first rural route of the local office. She attends Anaheim schools and was made to Donald T. Nigh in 1910, ing to Whittier in 1936. Survivors are her husband Donald Nigh of 2226 Floyd Whittier; one son, Paul E.; and his two daughters of tier; two sisters, Mrs. E Boyd, a well-known and time resident of Anaheim; Mrs. Lillian Eldred of Whitie one brother, George T. Boyd, who makes his home his sister; Mrs. Boyd; four and three nephews. OPEN FALL PROGRAM Zion Lutheran Women's L of Anaheim held its first meeting Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. the parish hall, with Mrs. Ert Grimm presiding. Their is "Building Spiritual Through Christian Education." New Water Lines being Laid on Center Street City Utilities director George Welkers has announced the start of an improvement project on Center St. and which is in full swing mid-week, the installation of new 12-inch water lines which will be connected to all fire hydrants. They will replace the present four- and six-inch lines and will serve consumers on the south side of Center Street as well as the fire hydrants. The existing lines will continue to serve the north side of the street. Directed by Water Supt. Gus Main, the excavating crews will work a section at a time between Palm and Olive Streets—approximately 14 city blocks. In convenience to traffic will be held a minimum. According to city administrator with Murdoch, this particular one was chosen for the work, between the Centennial and the Allowe'en celebrations, and will now time for the project to be finished before Christmas. Murch also announced that the old ad surfaces would be replaced with copper surfacing, thus eliminating crystalizing and need for much repair work. Motels, Dental Office Okayed by Jan Commission Former FIC Instructor to Chapman College Miss Lena M. Reynolds, for many years a member of the Fullerton Junior College faculty, has been appointed an assistant professor of mathematics at Chapman College, president John L. Davis reported today. She has master of arts and bachelor of science degrees from the University of California at Berkeley and took further graduate work at the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California. During her tenure at Fullerton Junior College, Miss Reynolds taught college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus and differential equations. She is a member of the Mathematics Association of America. Dr. Davis said that her appointment is in line with the Chapman objective of expanding its area of physical sciences. Bill Carle, Famous Basso, Here Wed. Bill Carle of Santa Barbara, America's beloved basso, appeared in person at the West Anaheim Baptist Church, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Carle, who for many years has completed the proposed merger of Unitronics Corporation and The Hufford Corporation into The Siegler Corporation was announced today by John G. Brooks, Siegler president, Siegler is the surviving corporation and its common shares were admitted to trading on the American Stock Exchange at 11 a.m. (E.D.T.) Monday, Sept. 16. The exchange symbol for the stock will be SGL. Executive headquarters for Siegler will continue to be located in Anaheim. In acquiring Unitronics Corporation, Siegler takes over the operations of Olympic Radio and Television, which manufactures television, radio and hi-fi sets, as well as certain military electronic equipment, in a large four story facility in Long Island City. Other Unitronics operations are the David Bogen Co. and Presto Recording Co., both located in Paramus, New Jersey. Bogen is the largest manufacturer of high fidelity components in the country while Presto is a major producer of recording equipment for professional and semi-professional use. Headquartered in El Segundo, The Hufford Corporation is the world's largest manufacturer of stretch-forming equipment for the aircraft and guided missile in- Bill Carle, Famous Basso, Here Wed. Bill Carle of Santa Barbara, America's beloved basso, appeared in person at the West Anaheim Baptist Church, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Carle, who for many years has been singing around the world, gave up a life of fame on Broadway in order to devote his time and talents to the presentation of sacred music. He was the first "Daddy" for the Fannie Brice radio characterization of "Baby Snooks". He was featured soloist on the ABC network "Hour of Faith", and the CBS "Church of the Air", in addition to many other radio and TV appearances. His recordings have had wide distribution and popularity. Carle has given two command performances at the White House. On several other occasions he was featured singer for White House musical functions. During a concert abroad he gave a command performance before royalty in Great Britain. His musical career was climaxed in 1948 when the Metropolitan Opera Company offered him a five-year contract as a Wagnerian basso. He was first recognized as one of the great bass singers of this generation when he appeared as guest soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performing Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, and with the New York Philharmonic and Toscanini and the NBC Symphony. In the years that followed he found himself singing in the Starlight Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, three editions of the Ziegfeld Follies, and with Milton Berle in "Spring in Brazil." Carle was trained at the famous Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Musical College, and the American Operatic Laboratory. On three different occasions he has presented request musicales at the boyhood home of President Eisenhower in Abilene, Kansas, and also performed before one Headquartered in El Segundo, The Hufford Corporation is the world's largest manufacturer of stretch-forming equipment for the aircraft and guided missile industries. It also is the west coast's major producer of special machinery. Subsidiaries of Hufford include Sancor Company, of Santa Barbara, which produces hydraulic and ground handling equipment for aircraft and guided missiles, and Vac-U-Lift Co., of Salem, Ill., which is the nation's leading manufacturer of vacuum material handling equipment used extensively in both military and commercial fields. These acquisitions will be combined with existing Siegler production activities located in five plants in southern California and one in Centralia, Ill. Siegler currently manufactures many types of electronic equipment, various heating products, wood-working machinery and juvenile specialty items. Accountants Hold First Club Meeting A "Welcome Back" meeting of the Orange County Chapter of California Accountants was held last Tuesday at the Water Wheel Restaurant with a dinner at 7:15. The problems of small businesses were discussed by the speaker of the evening, Clayton B. Tillotson of Santa Ana. Chapter members named to state committees are: Carrell H. Christie, Insurance; Gilbert G. Platt, by-laws; Herbert P. Klotzly, continuing education; and Ernest D. Rose, public relations. Orange County C.E. Plan Fall Program The executive officers of Orange County Christian Endeavor met recently at the home of Bob Burchit, 1318 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton, to complete plans for their fall program. Maude Nigh, Early President Here, Passes on Sept. 6 Mrs. Maude Littlefield Nigh, an early-day resident of this city, passed away at a Fullerton Hospital on Sept. 6, after a long illness. She had resided in Whittier since 1921. Mrs. Nigh was born in 1887 in San Francisco, the daughter of the last supervisor of this part Los Angeles County, which became Orange County. He was also Anaheim postmaster and instituted the first rural route out of the local office. She attended Anaheim schools and was married Donald T. Nigh in 1910. Survivors are her husband, Ronald Nigh of 2226 Floyd Drive, Whittier; one son, Paul E. Nigh, and his two daughters of Whittier; two sisters, Mrs. Eva H. Nigh, a well-known and long-time resident of Anaheim, and Ms. Lillian Eldred of Whittier; brother, George T. Littlefield, who makes his home with sister, Mrs. Boyd; four nieces and three nephews. EN FALL PROGRAM Zion Lutheran Women's League Anaheim held its first fall meeting Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m., in parish hall, with Mrs. Herb-Grimm presiding. Their theme "Building Spiritual Life through Christian Education." Eddie R. Woolsey, Resident Since '84, Passes Away Sun. Eddie R. Woolsey passed away at his home on Sunday, Sept. 15, after a prolonged illness, at the age of 89. He was born in Illinois, but had been a resident of Anaheim and Orange County since 1884. Three daughters survive him, Miss Ruth Woolsey of Anaheim, Mrs. Berta Pearcy of Placentia and Mrs. Lois Marsh of Los Angeles; one son, Percy Woolsey of Anaheim; two grandchildren; three great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Luella Hemphill of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer officiating, followed by interment in Fairhaven Cemetery. ORANGE COUNTY C.E. Plan Fall Program The executive officers of Orange County Christian Endeavor met recently at the home of Bob Burchit, 1318 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton, to complete plans for their fall program. Music superintendent, Paul Ross of Yorba Linda, revealed plans for a Fall Musical Festival to be held at the Alamitos Friends Church, 12211 So. Magnolia in Garden Grove, Sept. 29, at 3 p.m. Featured on this program will be Phil Kerr at the piano, the Visionaires Quartet (formerly "Four Flats"), and Jim and Terry Lloyd of TV and recording fame. A varied program of music that is sure to please everyone has been planned. Other members of the committee who are assisting in the plans are: Mildred Younger, president of Orange County Christian Endeavor; Rev. Carlton Buck, pastor counselor and pastor of Fullerton First Christian Church, and Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, pastor of the Alamitos Friends Church. GALE STORM CLUB The formation of a 'Gale Storm Club' has been started and anyone interested in becoming a member may write to John Bowlan, 9632 Chanticleer Rd., Anaheim. It was stated that a trip is being planned to the TV studio where Miss Storm appears in the near future. Ten members form the nucleus of the new fan club.