anaheim-gazette 1958-10-09

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) The Gas Company has finally done it. It took months. But they have got it made. Their name is up on the front of their building across from The Gazette office. And the big blue flame is up there too. No longer will bewildered gas users wander up and down the street looking for the Gas Company office. The only reason I can think of for the delay is that they couldn’t get the blue flame adjusted. The Anaheim Optimist Club bulletin suggests: "Don't go around with a chip on your shoulder. People might think it came off your head." Angelo, my barber, calls the barber shop the "news palace of Anaheim". And he doesn't miss it very far. I should move my typewriter down there. Or better yet, into any beauty parlor. That's two places where news travels with the speed of sound and we newspaper men must rely on the printed word, which can be so slow when compared to the barber shop method. Give the Optimist Club credit for this one, too: I.Q. is what a man looks for in a school. Tuberculin Testing Program Planned for Anaheim Schools An organizational meeting to formulate plans for the Tuberculin Testing program in the Anaheim elementary schools during November, brought together officials from the city and schools, physicians, PTA leaders, representatives from the Orange County Health Department and members of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Ass'n., Thursday, Oct. 9. The meeting was conducted by Robert Shanks, superintendent of the Anaheim elementary schools, in conjunction with Raymond R. Ross, M.D., chairman of the medical advisory committee for the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Ass'n., and Dr. Edward Lee Russell, head of the Orange County Health Department. Shanks disclosed that a letter announcing the tuberculin testing was being sent home with each child in the elementary schools. The letter, addressed to the child’s parent or guardian, explains the value, the necessity, and the ultimate goal of the voluntary testing. "No child will be tested without the written consent of the parent or guardian," Shanks pointed out. Subsequent to the tuberculin testing, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be made available in Anaheim during the latter November and early December take X-rays not only at a ren who might show a positive action to the testing, but those with whom they come in contact, and to enter an adult population years of age. Others participating in Shanks, Drs. Johnson, Adler and Ross, in the planning of the tuberculin in the Anaheim elementary schools, include: Mrs. Freck, president of the P.T.A. Council; Mrs. Michigan, P.T.A. district health man; Mrs. Jack Polley Council health chairman Hauck, physical education sentative for the Anaheim Rev. Arthur Kent, presiding Community Coord Council; Mrs. Erwin health chairman for the City Coordinating Council Minnie Sherwin, nursing actor for the Anaheim Ralph Myhr, health educator the Orange County Health department; the Medical Committee of the Orange Health Ass'n.; Chamber of Commerce representatives G Strachan and Bob Robins. Big-Tent Three-Ring Circus Coming To Orange County, Thursday, Oct. The old-fashioned flavor and romance of an expiring phase of Americana — The Circus — will appearance of all the Republican candidates Big-Tent Three-Ring Circus Coming To Orange County, Thursday, Oct. The old-fashioned flavor and romance of an expiring phase of Americana — The Circus — will come to life at 8 p.m., Thursday, October 16, when the GOP fund raising circus goes on at the Orange County Fair Grounds. Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. Ingredients of the gala three-ring event, staged under the time-honored "Big Tent," will include a dozen elephants on parade, clowns galore, aerialists, acrobats, animal acts and trained riders, and as a finale, a spectacular trapeze performance. Side Shows and Menagerie "This is Orange County's greatest show on earth, with fun aplenty for kids from two to 92," according to fundraising chairman, Paul Mitchell, vice chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Orange County. Mitchell stressed that this is an entirely professional circus of a type that is unfortunately vanishing from the American scene. In addition to the main fund raising circus, which is a two-hour performance and will be televised over KTLA, there will also be side shows and a menagerie which includes over 50 trained animals. The fund raising circus features some 16 acts, Mitchell said, and for added color and excitement, the show will be climaxed by the appearance of all the Caucasian candidates in Nov. 4 ballot — including Goodwin J. Knight and William F. Knowland — who be in the audience for the brief interviewing before show's finale. Republican taries and Congressmen southern California, Hon. James B. Utt, will hand to lend their support show, which is the biggest calf raising project ever tempted in Orange County. Tickets are now available the various newly opened lican campaign headquarter throughout the county th being maintained by the Rean Women's Clubs or by c ing the Republican County quarters, 2675 N. Main Santa Ana. Free Matinee For Kids There will be a matinee formance from 4:30 p.m. to p.m., preceding the evening according to Robert Hell, chairman. This afternoon will be free to youth organizations who make application are sponsored and chaperoned authorized adults. Reservoir for this performance may be through county headquarter Kimberly 3-5228. Anderson Meeting Set for Saturday A smorgasbord luncheon and garden party will be given in Santa Ana Saturday, Oct. 11 to honor Glenn M. Anderson, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. The Democratic Women's Forum of Orange County will sponsor the event, to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mann, 1025 Sharon Road, at 12 noon. Tickets are available at Health Ass'n.; Chamber of Commerce representatives; Strachan and Bob Robinson. Home Savings H New High Recor Home Savings and Loan lation has grown in resoure over $566,000,000 for the q ending September 30 acco to Howard Ahmanson, cha of the board. A total of $566,073,524 in has been recorded by Ho new high in the savings and industry. The Association's Anahei Commerce played host to us newspaper boys one noon last week. We had lemonade, a good lunch and no speeches. I'll bet that no radio station or newspaper says anything bad about Bob Robinson the new public relations man for the Anaheim office. President Harry Horn tells us that the Chamber is planning to make it a Greater Anaheim organization, and that's just what we are for. Please pass the lemonade. A smorgasbord luncheon and garden party will be given in Santa Ana Saturday, Oct. 11 to honor Glenn M. Anderson, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. The Democratic Women's Forum of Orange County will sponsor the event, to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mann, 1025 Sharon Road, at 12 noon. Tickets are available at Democratic Headquarters, 610 North Main Street, Santa Ana. REPRESENTING THE MOST progressive change in Pontiac Motor Division’s 51-year history is the Catalina Vista. The beautifully contoured Vista-Panoramic windshield and large, wrap-around rear window provide unparalleled vision for driving safety. Absolute simplicity in styling is achieved with the twin "air scoop" grille housing dual headlamps and a low, cleanly styled body topped by a slim-line roof. Vista models are also featured in the Bonneville and Star Chief series. Program im Schools Anaheim during the latter part of November and early December to take X-rays not only of any children who might show a positive reaction to the testing, but for all those with whom the children come in contact, and to the general adult population over 15 years of age. Others participating with Shanks, Drs. Johnson, Russell, Adler and Ross, in the initial planning of the tuberculin tseting in the Anaheim elementary schools, include: Mrs. Nicolas Freck, president of the Anaheim P.T.A. Council; Mrs. Michael Dalicn, P.T.A. district health chairman; Mrs. Jack Polley; P.T.A. Council health chairman; Eldon Hauck, physical education representative for the Anaheim schools; Rev. Arthur Kent, president of the Community Coordinating Council; Mrs. Erwin Kersten, health chairman for the Community Coordinating Council; Mrs. Minnie Sherwin, nursing coordinator for the Anaheim schools; Ralph Myhr, health educator in the Orange County Health Department; the Medical Advisory Committee of the Orange County Health Ass'n; Chamber of Commerce representatives George Strachan and Bob Robinson. Circus Coming Thursday, Oct. 16 appearance of all the California Republican candidates on the 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THE ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWS ESTABLISHED PUBLISHED BY THURSDAY Methodist Bishop Warns Teachers Of Danger of 'Empty' Generation The present U.S. crisis is the terrifying danger of an empty generation — people who believe in nothing, live for nothing significant, Bishop Gerald Kennedy told more than 1,000 Los Angeles County school teachers. The danger is that wherever empty places exist, whether here or in other countries, somebody will fill them, he said. Can We Be Trusted? "In Asia and Africa millions of uncommitted peoples want to know where we are going, whether we believe in it, and whether we can be trusted." They are more disturbed by these questions than by whether we can build the world's biggest skyscrapers and biggest bombs." Scores Mass Production The bishop scored the sudden big push to mass produce chemists, engineers and physicists. "We turn to our professors of mathematics and say, 'you produce geniuses.' But I don't think it works that way. We can't turn all public schools into technical schools. "I still am not ready to junk all our classical traditions." More than producing scientists, the bishop continued, the nation's schools need to start asking questions about the meaning of life. And more than ever teachers need to instill in the students faith in democratic procedures, and respect for moral values. Future In Classroom "The future of America is being decided in the classroom. "How you excel as a teacher depends on the quality of your life." Bishop Kennedy, leader of the Methodist Church's Los Angeles area (southern California, Arizona, Hawaii), spoke to a county-wide teachers institute in Whittier High School. Dr. C. C. Trillingham, county superintendent of schools, introduced him. Hypno-Mercy Relieves Pain Authorized Care Is pain really necessary is the question being asked by the Hypno-Mercy Kid of 6134 Woodman Avenue Nuys. This non-profit organization is composed of a specialists who work wily to alleviate pain in terms of carcinoma or cancer not respond further to therapy. Through hypnosis amazing and wonderful pain is eliminated entirely, it is Although the degree of or analgesic effects vary the individual, no one needs it they are able and will concentrate and can follow it was stated. Nearly everyone is now with stories concerning childbirth, dentistry and treatments performed under it but it is not so well used that hypnotism in an form may be successfully the more serious and problem of analgesia in With the aid of hypnosis pain can be subdued, or simply disconnected. 1959 Pontiac Has Record Making Gale in Anaheim To State Platform The public is invited to a ban-on Circus Coming Thursday, Oct. 16 Appearance of all the California Republican candidates on the Nov. 4 ballot — including Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Senator William F. Knowland — who will be in the audience for the show and brought down into the ring by ring master, Dick Lane, Tor brief interviewing before the show's finale. Republican digniaries and Congressmen from southern California, including Hon. James B. Utt, will be on hand to lend their support to the show, which is the biggest political fund raising project ever attempted in Orange County. Tickets are now available at the various newly opened Republican campaign headquarters throughout the county that are being maintained by the Republican Women's Clubs or by contacting the Republican County Headquarters, 2675 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Free Matinee For Kids There will be a matinee performance from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., preceding the evening event, according to Robert Heil, matinee chairman. This afternoon show will be free to youth organizations who make application if they are sponsored and chaperoned by authorized adults. Reservations for this performance may be made through county headquarters, Jimberly 3-5228. Home Savings Has New High Record Home Savings and Loan Association has grown in resources to per $566,000,000 for the quarter ending September 30 according Howard Ahmanson, chairman the board. A total of $566,073,524 in assets has been recorded by Home, a new high in the savings and loan industry. The Association's Anaheim office Scores Mass Production The bishop scored the sudden big push to mass produce chemists, engineers and physicists. "We turn to our professors of mathematics and say, 'you produce geniuses.' But I don't think Methodist Church's Los Angeles area (southern California, Arizona, Hawaii), spoke to a county-wide teachers institute in Whittier High School. Dr. C. C. Trillingham, county superintendent of schools, introduced him. 1959 Pontiac Has Record Making Styling Changes "Pontiac has broken all bonds of traditional styling and engineering in 1959 with the most progressive change in our Division's 51-year history," S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said in announcing the company's new line of cars. "We are confident that the public will hail the 1959 Pontiac as one of America's really new cars," said Knudsen. "From every angle the car reflects ultra-modern design. Unprecedented styling innovations, resulting in a lower, wider car, give the 1959 Pontiac a dramatically new appearance." An all new body, a tread nearly five inches wider to increase handling ease and safety, a new high-performance 389 cubic inch Tempest 420 V-8 engine, new, heavier, true-contour brakes and a completely redesigned chassis frame are among the 65 brand new features. Simplicity In Styling Front to rear, inside and out, the 1959 Pontiac presents a pleasing picture of artistry in modern design, with flat surfaces and intriguing angles of simplicity and beauty. The low, cleanly styled body, topped by a slim-line roof, gives up to 37 per cent greater glass area. Beautifully contoured Vista-Panoramic windshields in all models provide added driving safety with up to 60 per cent greater visibility. Along with its look of absolute simplicity Pontiac conveys the impression of eager action even when not in motion. Gale in Anaheim To State Platform The public is invited to a banquet in honor of Wm. P. Gale, independent write-in candidate for Governor, of California. At this time, Gale will outline his platform for return to constitutional government. The banquet will be held at the Elks Club, 423 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Friday, October 10th, at 7:30 p.m. The "Gay Ninety Gals" will furnish entertainment, and a trio from the Baptist Church of Stanton will sing. Those who cannot attend the dinner, but would like to hear Mr. Gale speak, are invited to come at 8:30 p.m. Begonia Society In Fall Meeting The bulbs that blossom in spring generally are planted in fall, and Don Horton of Costa Mesa will tell how to do it at an open meeting of the Orange County Begonia Society Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Garden Grove Grange Hall, Century Blvd. and Taft Ave. Horton, who is president of the Society as well as the speaker, invited all interested county residents to attend. Although noted for his knowledge of begonias, his lecture will be based on experience with bulbs and colored slides collected over a period of several years. In addition to the more usual bulbs such as daffodils and tulips a number of rare bulbs seldom seen by amateur gardeners will be featured. As a youthful amateur gardener Horton has contributed articles to plant publications and a weekly column to the Costa Mesa Globe Herald, and has lectured to numerous southern California garden clubs. Less than a year ago he went to work for a Fultion Church's Los Angeles area (southern California, Arizona, Hawaii), spoke to a county-wide teachers institute in Whittier High School. Dr. C. C. Trillingham, county superintendent of schools, introduced him. Nearly everyone is now with stories concerning childbirth, dentistry and tions performed under it but it is not so well used that hypnotism in an form may be successfully used to the more serious and problem of analgesia lily With the aid of hypnosis of pain can be subdued, or simply disconnected by conscious mind, it was also Since the Foundation represent itself as able disease, a letter from the sible doctor on each case required before they will use hypnosis and no medicaments of any kind are offered by the Foundation. No Charges Are Mailed It was also stated that her ber of the Foundation may any salary or compensation work except the satisfaction being able to help some distress and that the Foley is non-sectarian and not in character. No charges way are made to the pay due to the demand for the ice; other types of cases presently be accepted andally referred to Neurypnea in private practice; accord a Foundation spokesman. In addition to the abode of "Hope for the Individualferer," this organization works in several other fields as hypno-criminal and esplosion investigations undertaken only when rhyme by the proper law enforcement legal or medical authorities when it is suspected that techniques have been used initially, illegally, unethically subversively, however do Public education in these trials of hypnotism is not service of hypnotism is requested as a matter of well-being their spokesmen stated. The Foundation is at being supported by donations its members. Since it is so a non-profit California association, new members are welcome and the nominal dues are Tax deductible. Persons w interested may join the Union as associate member Senator Carroll To Orange County For Democrats U.S. Senator John A. Carroll of Colorado, former special assistant to President Truman, will speak at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at the Masonic Temple in Santa Ana on Oct. 23. Local Democrats are excited at the prospect of hearing a "fiery speaker on the offensive," less than two weeks before the November election, since Carroll is noted among party workers as a hard-hitting speaker of the Truman type, according to Lester Van Tatenhove of Santa Ana, chairman of the dinner. Like Truman, he "pulls no punches," Van Tatenhove said. "This is the sort of speaker we want in the exciting, feverish days just preceding the election," he said. SAN DIEGO — Lawrence G. Flattem, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flattem, 1189 Chateau, Anaheim, graduated from recruit training Sept. 19 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. To walk 284 miles, you would take one million steps. Local Man Takes Theology Course Lloyd E. Kwast, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kwast, 620 Amboy, Anaheim, is among the students beginning the fall quarter classes at California Baptist Theological Seminary at Covina. One of the nine key theological seminaries of the American Baptist Convention, this school has trained a fourth of the ministers of that denomination in the southern California area alone. Its wider service record sweeps the trained leadership of pulpits, Sunday schools and choirs across the nation as well as that of mission stations around the world. This fall's enrollment includes students from South Africa, Ireland, Japan and New Zealand. As a youthful amateur gardener Horton has contributed articles to plant publications and a weekly column to the Costa Mesa Globe Herald, and has lectured to numerous southern California garden clubs. Less than a year ago he went to work for a Fullerton Nursery where he is now manager of the sales yard. Others assisting in the October program will be Charles Fox of Anaheim, plant forum; Mrs. Darrell Bath of Santa Ana Heights, plant sale; Mrs. Homer Marcum of Anaheim, refreshments; Mrs. Frank Mourek of Anaheim, odds and ends table. A nominating committee to name candidates for next year's officers will report. Complaint Befur Against Brea I The National Labor Board, Los Angeles, has to issue a complaint against the United Rubber Workers' against the Kirkhill Rubber pany, Brea, for right-to-activity, it was disclosed decision issued by Ralph Kennedy, NLRB Regional Director. The Rubber Worker charged violation of the NLRB Labor Relations Act a company employees earlier year circulated petitions signatures to put the rift work proposition on the ballot. In the decision, Kennedy "it appears that, because is insufficient evidence of tion, further proceedings warranted at this time therefore, refusing to issu plaint in this matter." Hypno-Mercy Group Relieves Pain in Authorized Cases Is pain really necessary? This is the question being answered by the Hypno-Mercy Foundation of 6134 Woodman Avenue, Van Nuys. This non-profit organization is composed of a group of specialists who work without pay to alleviate pain in terminal cases of carcinoma or cancer, that can not respond further to present therapy. Through hypnosis some amazing and wonderful results are possible and pain is frequently eliminated entirely, it is claimed. Although the degree of anesthetic or analgesic effects varies with the individual, no one need suffer if they are able and willing to concentrate and can follow directions, it was stated. Nearly everyone is now familiar with stories concerning painless childbirth, dentistry and operations performed under hypnosis, but it is not so well understood that hypnotism in an advanced form may be successfully used for the more serious and painful problem of analgesia in cancer. With the aid of hypnosis agonies of pain can be subdued, amortized or simply disconnected from the It's International Letter Writing Week, Oct. 5-11 International Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Anaheim during the week of October 5 to 11, Postmaster Marshall N. McFie announced today. Twenty-one years ago, realizing the importance of written communication, the post office department joined in the observance of an annual letter writing week — an event celebrated to emphasize the meaning and value of letter writing as a link between people throughout the world. Postmaster McFie explained that by participating in both International Letter Writing Week and National Letter Writing Week this worthwhile objective is promoted between all peoples everywhere. "As we all know so well," Mr. McFie said, "a personal letter is next to an actual visit, the most intimate means we have to communicate with our fellow human beings. Letters between our citizens and between peoples of different nations' are a sure method of establishing friendly relationships and understandings." Senator Kuchel To Address Traffic Managers Group Industrial traffic managers from all over the southland and executives and representatives of all forms of transportation will meet at the Gourmet Disneyland Hotel Restaurant in Anaheim on Monday evening, October 13th, at a dinner meeting that will feature an address by United States Senator Thomas H. Kuchel. The meeting is being sponsored by The Citrus Belt Traffic Club of Southern California under the leadership of N. C. Tempus of Garden Grove, club president, and chairman for the evening. Robert Brambley of Anaheim. Many Honored Guests Among transportation executives who will be present will be Robert E. Montgomery, vice president of sales for Trans-World Airlines; Claude Menard, general counsel for the California Railroad Association; Wade Sherrard, managing director for California Trucking-Association; and J. W. Zundel, district manager of Williams Dimond Co., and president Nearly everyone is now familiar with stories concerning painless childbirth, dentistry and operations performed under hypnosis, but it is not so well understood that hypnotism in an advanced form may be successfully used for the more serious and painful problem of analgesia in cancer. With the aid of hypnosis agonies of pain can be subdued, amortized or simply disconnected from the conscious mind, it was explained. Since the Foundation does not represent itself as able to cure disease, a letter from the responsible doctor on each case is required before they will undertake hypnosis and no medical treatments of any kind are offered by the Foundation. No Charges Are Made It was also stated that no member of the Foundation receives any salary or compensation for his work except the satisfaction of being able to help someone in distress and that the Foundation is non-sectarian and not religious in character. No charges in any way are made to the patient but due to the demand for this service, other types of cases can not presently be accepted and are usually referred to Neurypnologists in private practice, according to a Foundation spokesman. In addition to the above offer of "Hope for the Individual" sufferer, this organization also works in several other fields such as hypno-criminal and hypno-psionage investigations. This is undertaken only when requested by the proper law enforcement, legal or medical authorities and when it is suspected that hypnotic techniques have been used criminally, illegally, unethically or subversively, however disguised. Public education in the potentials of hypnotism is another service of the Foundation when requested as a matter of public well-being, their spokesman also stated. The Foundation is at present being supported by donations from its members. Since it is set up as a non-profit California corporation, new members are welcomed and the nominal dues are Income Tax deductible. Persons who are interested may join the Foundation as associate members and week this worthwhile objective is promoted between all peoples everywhere. "As we all know so well," Mr. McFie said, "a personal letter is next to an actual visit, the most intimate means we have to communicate with our fellow human beings. Letters between our citizens and between peoples are a sure method of establishing friendly relationships and understandings. "I urge all citizens of Anaheim to join in this celebration of International Letter Writing Week. And at the same time, don't overlook your friends and relatives in America. Write them a letter too!" "Short Paid" Mail Returned to Sender Postmaster Marshall N. McFie cautioned today that international exchange offices report a marked daily increase in the number of surface and airmail letters, addressed to other countries, bearing insufficient postage. Postal employees must return to senders "short-paid" international letters. Recent changes increased the international surface and airmail letter rates to Canada and Mexico only, and these rates are now the same as the first-class and air-mail rates for domestic mail within the United States—that is, 4c for the ordinary surface letter and 7c for an airmail letter weighing up to an ounce. However, in many cases, senders apparently are still using the old rate to Canada and Mexico. For example, many "short-paid" letters for Canada and Mexico carry only 3c postage. Letter rates to countries other than Canada and Mexico remain unchanged, except that the rate for the second and additional weight units for surface letters is increased from four to five cents. All patrons are urged to contact the post office whenever in doubt as to postage rates to avoid the inconvenience and delay of returned letters. MRS. JOHN LOTZE Amalia Mathilda Lotze, 76, a Chicago resident The Foundation is at present being supported by donations from its members. Since it is set up as a non-profit California corporation, new members are welcomed and the nominal dues are Income Tax deductible. Persons who are interested may join the Foundation as associate members and become active or remain inactive as they choose and in this way, add to the amount of relief which can be extended to many suffering people. Inquiries may be made at PR 4-3492. The public is invited to participate in this organization. MRS. JOHN LOTZE Amalia Mathilda Lotze, 76, a native of Germany who came to America in 1898 and to California ten years later, living at 6802 S. Highland Ave. in Fullerton, died early Friday morning at Crestline after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, John P. Lotze; three sons, Clarence W. of Fullerton, Walter A. of Garden Grove and Irvin G. Lotze of Pakistan, India; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wright of Fullerton; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Musch of Anaheim; three brothers, William F. Holve of Ojai, Gustaf F. Holve of Fullerton and Alfred F. Holve of Lindsay; 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was a member of the Evangelical-United Brethren Church and the pastor, Rev. Alexander McCandless, officiated at funeral services in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Monday. Burial was in Loma Vista Memorial Park. TRI-HI-Y RALLY An attendance of 450 girls and YMCA club leaders joined in an annual fall Tri-Hi-Y Rally at Fremont Jr. High School and the YMCA building Tuesday, Oct. 7. Soldiers in the Belgian army, under a new government rulling, will be served butter instead of margarine. The oil industry will present on October 13-14-15 its animated portrayal of all phases of the 'oil story' in conjunction with open house day in Orange County's newest elementary school, R. M. Pyles elementary, located at 10411 Dlae Ave., Stanton. The displays are so designed and presented as to be of interest to school children, parents and the general public. This free exhibition of displays promises to be one of the highlights of oil progress week in the state. All are invited to attend with special groups requested to contact the school principal, George Busdeicker, Taylor 8-2640, Stanton. The general public is invited between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. the evenings of the 13th, 14th and 15th. Osceola Work Camp Weekend Planned Volunteer "Y" members and friends will participate in a Camp Osceola Work Camp set for Saturday and Sunday, October 25 and 26, according to William Fricker, Camp Building Chairman, 107 Evergreen Street. Community residents interested in assisting may call the "Y" office (KE 5-2165) or Mr. Fricker, at KE 5-0461. A variety of projects for skilled and unskilled volunteers were planned at the committee's meeting last Sunday, October 6, at camp. Almost 1,400 boys and girls from north Orange communities attended resident periods last summer, according to Fricker. Anaheim boys and girls, 9-14 years of age, may attend, regardless of "Y" affiliation. Weekend camps will be scheduled until next summer. The program is services of the United Fund-supported Anaheim YMCA.