anaheim-gazette 1963-09-26

"Festival Orchids" will be the theme of the Second Annual Orchid Show to be sponsored by the Orange County Orchid Society, Inc., Oct 5 and 6 at the Orange County Fair Grounds new Floral Culture Bldg. Competition in 70 classifications for amateur, private grower and orchid blooms both hybrid and species. They will include the cattleya, laelia, cymbidium, phalaenopsis, vanda, dendrobium, cyperpedium, and outdoor botanicals. Floral arrangements and corsages will be specially categorized and judged also. Winner accepts salute from Ram championships will portals available to answer questions, educational displays, Festival Cafe with refreshments. Show hours for the public from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5 and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A small donation may be at the door or tickets pu "Festival Orchids" will be the theme of the Second Annual Orchid Show to be sponsored by the Orange County Orchid Society, Inc., Oct 5 and 6 at the Orange County Fair Grounds new Flora Culture Bldg. Competition in 70 classifications for amateur, private grower and commercial orchid fanciers will determine silver permanent trophies and ribbon judging by the Orchid Digest Corporation. Entries must be at the Floral Culture Building, by noon Friday, Oct. 4 and anyone is eligible to enter orchids in the show without fee. Show Chairman Ron Blackwell Santa Ana, announces plants will be displayed by growers from throughout Southern California and as far north as San Francisco, thus insuring an array of exotic blooms both hybrid and species. They will include the cattleya, laelia, cymbidium, phalaenopsis, vanda, dendrobium, cypripedium, and outdoor botanicals. Floral arrangements and corsages will be specially categorized and judged also. Frank Boothby of Orange, member and in charge of the flooring and staging of the orchid show boasts a fine collection of orchids at his home. The hobby, enjoyed by couples mostly, is responsible for a wide range of professional people finding relaxation and challenging methods for better cultural methods for growing plants. Boothby states that a highlight of the show will be door prizes awarded to those present hourly, an information booth with literature on orchid culture and ex- $449,500 Still Needed for St. Jude Hospital Addition The Lay Advisory Board of St. Jude Hospital hold its bi-monthly luncheon meeting in the hospital staff room. The financial report by W. W. Meng showed a total of $449,500.96 yet to be raised to pay for the new wing. A hospital benefit dinner was discussed by B. W. Jordan, chairman of the Finance Committee. Board Chairman, Robert Erickson, stated that a committee would be appointed to explore the feasibility of such a function and to pursue a study of ways and means to make it a success. Hubert Ferry, chairman of the Hospital Planning Committee reported on four requests for permission to build hospitals in Orange county. Decisions were deferred on two and on the other two adverse recommendations were made. Emergency Sister Jane Frances commented on the recent disaster at La Vida Hot Springs. She stated this incident proved the ability of St. Jude to care for multiple emergency cases efficiently and smoothly. Prior to the start of the meet- ing Sister Jane Frances, A strator, introduced Sister M rentia as the new Sister S of the hospital convent. Sister hospital has added the new Wing, Mother Liguori, head Order of Sisters of St. Jude Orange, felt the jobs of A strator of the hospital and Superior of the convent o a combined responsibility o ent to warrant the creation new position. This takes sponsibility of the operation convent off of the should Sister Jane Frances and her to devote her full time energy to hospital adminis- Orange Coast May Bid For Television System The Orange Coast College instruction. Orange Coast May Bid For Television System The Orange Coast College instruction board of trustees thi sweek moved closer to possible application for a federal license to install an educational television broadcast system. Dr. Robert B. Moore, dean of instruction, presented a report which included information on San Bernardino Valley College's $125,000 television installation, San Mateo College's proposed educational television system, and San Clara County's $210,000 ETV station, to be built soon. Fits Set-up College president Basil H. Peterson said an instructional TV system at OCC would "provide a laboratory for two programs of vocational - technical instruction" in the electronics and speech-gramme programs. "It fits into the junior college setup," Peterson said. Board member Harry LeBard of Huntington Beach questioned Moore on cost and methods of ON CARRIER Julio Acosta, Jr., airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Acosta, Jr., of $29 Valencia Ave., recently reported for duty aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Boosevelt which is currently in the New York Naval Shipyard. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" Peterson directed Moore to prepare additional information on installation, maintenance and operation costs for a TV system at OCC. Other Action In other action, the board: —Agreed not to seek purchase of additional land for the Golden West College campus in Huntington Beach unless future location of a feeder freeway makes more land necessary. —Appointed architect Robert E. Alexander and Associates of Los Angeles to design an addition to the OCC music building, to cost an estimated $75,000, and a general classroom building, to cost an estimated $300,000. —Learned the new Science Hall is 60 per cent complete. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway,Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 MADAME FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE Advice given on Love, Marriage and Business. If your sick, in trouble, need a job or need any help at all come see me today! 1038 W. th St. Corona Cal. • Call Fer Appt. 737-9034 Daily & Sun. 8 a.m.—10 p.m. • 1 Blk. Off Riverside Freeway winner accepts salute from crowd at Los Angeles Coliseum where Ram championships will be held on Nov. 24. Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER I like to watch the flight of gulls Who, rising with a sweep of wings Sail high above the breaking foam Accepting what the weather brings. And yet, how sad it is to see With ocean's bounty for their need, They stop in flight and earthward, swoop Like humans, bound in selfish greed. A favorite pastime of mine is watching the seagulls along the waterfront near the pier. When nature handed out frailities she didn't limit herself to mankind. Every man and woman has a counterpart in one of those birds! They may be flying high communing with nature and the best things in life that are free, but let a philanthropic hand toss them a few morsels and they become immediately dependent upon that food, and none other, to keep them happy. Swooping, scolding, fighting among themselves, they turn the beauty and peace of the beach into bedlam. How disgraceful! And yet, how comical they are. Watching them, I wonder whether Someone may not be watching us, too, half amused and a little sad. Some gulls are Mr. Milquetoasts, timidly skirting the outer reaches of the crowd, picking up the popper hulls after the College Outlook Some young people faith when they go to Others become seriest in religion for time in their lives. The great majority perience either kind crisis — apostasy or They spend their college "religious hibernation" don't think about God. This picture of college is painted in two new one by a Protestant man other by a Catholic man. The Protestant minister Rev. Dr. William E. Garrett Theological Evanston, Ill. He visits puses and interviewers from six others. His being published jointly leading denominational—the Lutheran, the Ecumenical Presbyterian Life. The Catholic priest in ard Butler, O.P., natal lain of the Newman which operates centers lic students at about 20 and universities. His book on the Secular Campus published this month day. Orchid Show, Floors Events available to answer questions, educational displays, and a festival Cafe with refreshments available. Show hours for the public will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Oct. and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. A small donation may be made to the door or tickets purchased. Creative Writing Class Open Registration is still open for the creative writing classes at Anaheim Evening High School. Classes are held 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays at Magnolia High School Room 17, and Wednesdays at Writing Class Open Registration is still open for the creative writing classes at Anaheim Evening High School. Classes are held 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays at Magnolia High School Room 17, and Wednesdays at Anaheim High School, Room 5. The instructor is Leslie Jones, Anaheim free lance writer and teacher. Through sharing ideas and discussion of stories submitted for the consideration of the class and the instructor, students will learn how to improve story and article writing techniques. Lectures Lectures, by the instructor and by guest speakers — writers, editors, and others — will develop successful writing concepts and skills, and throw light on the nature of the creative impulse. Students will have a chance to submit material for the annual Anaheim Adult Evening School creative writing authology, as well as learn about where to send their manuscripts. Registration for the Anaheim High School campus can be accomplished in the office, 123 Citron, and for the Magnolia campus in the classroom, Room 17. Gairld W. French, Jr., yeoman Mrs. Gairld W. French, Sr., of 2937 West Orange Ave., Anaheim, is serving with the staff of Commander Carrier Division 19, a unit currently operating as part of the Seventh Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare “Hunter Killer” Group in the South China Sea. The task group’s mission as a hunter killer force is to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. Swooping, scolding, fighting among themselves, they turn the beauty and peace of the beach into bedlam. How disgraceful! And yet, how comical they are. Watching them, I wonder whether Someone may not be watching us, too, half amused and a little sad. Some gulls are Mr. Milquetoasts, timidly skirting the outer reaches of the crowd, picking up the popcorn hulls after the good has been removed. Others make a great to-do about it all, squawking loudly to warn others in their way, eyes on the kernels just out of reach, stepping over delectable bits directly under foot. One old gull seems to be the leader. When he speaks the rest fall baek respectfully. Occasionally a young thing, scarcely feathered out, dares to cross him. He reaps a resounding peck on the head for his foolishness. Another thing I've noticed: though there may be only two or three gulls in on the take at the beginning, their quarreling and screeching soon bring others even from the wave's edge. Yet they never seem to learn the art of secrecy. Many are show-offs, strutting, rising to great heights, and swooping down again to balance precariously on parking meters with flapping wings and bead - bright eyes. In another way, too, they are very like us humans. Take from them their freedom, even the right to congregate with others of their kind and fight for supremacy and survival of the fittest, and you remove from them the very spark of life. You may offer them the best of fish morsels, but if that offering be within the bars of a cage they will accept none of them. No. They had far rather take their chances, on a bright, summer's day, in the sun and the wind, with only the hulls of unpopped corn, than to chance life among the captured. Generalize Too Much Both clergymen worry perilous to generalize about religion on the Some colleges seem too far more hospitable for faith than others. And institution, there will be diversity of attitudes. Dr. Hordern says the expressed by parents a Laguna A Must Pay The Laguna Beach Association is not a charitable organization and therefore must according to County George Holden. The non-profit art group exemption from taxes as fund of $2,895 in taxes past December. The was asked by art associationident Morgan Cuthbert argued association property used mainly for art exhibitions classes for the genera Holden ruled out the exemption on the basis the group conduct charitable activities besides charged admissions. Sister To Stay One of the side effects of this change in administration is the that Sister Jane Frances will permitted to remain at St. Indefinitely. Present for the meeting were assrs, Robert Weidner, Hubert Herry, Jack Hamilton, Marvin de, Harvey Stonehouse, Paul Hughes, Edgar Elfstrom, Robert Jackson, Bernard Jordan, Harry Arn, W. W. Meng, Drs. Fernan and Bowman, Monsignor Dwyer, Miss Marceline Artes, Mrs. Wilbur J. Lake anders Jane Frances and Lauria. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 251 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAMEIM KE 5-3209 ENCE TELLER ENT • FUTURE on Love, Marriage and your sick, in trouble, need any help at all come see Call For Appt. 737-9034 k. Off Riverside Freeway The task group's mission as a hunter killer force is to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. Obviously EAGLE Clothes LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE WITH COLORESCENT SHARKSKINS Eagle Suits $95 to $120 "Look your best — be Cotler dressed" Cotlers FOR MEN 118 W. Lincoln • Downtown Anaheim OPEN A CONVENIENT COTLER'S CHARGE ACCOUNT College Can Alter Religious Outlook But Doesn’t for Most Some young people lose their faith when they go to college. Others become seriously interested in religion for the first time in their lives. The great majority do not experience either kind of religious crisis — apostasy or conversion. They spend their college years in "religious hibernation" and just don't think about God. This picture of college students is painted in two new reports — one by a Protestant minister, the other by a Catholic priest. The Protestant minister is the Rev. Dr. William E. Hordern of Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, Ill. He visited 10 campuses and interviewed students from six others. His finding are being published jointly by three leading denominational mgazines—the Lutheran, the Episcopalian and Presbyterian Life. The Catholic priest is Fr. Richard Butler, O.P., national chaplain of the Newman Apostolate which operates centers for Catholic students at about 200 colleges and universities. His book, "God on the Secular Campus," was published this month by Double-day. Generalize Too Much Both clergymen warm that it is perilous to generalize too much about religion on the campus. Some colleges seem to provide a far more hospitable climate for faith than others. And in any one institution, there will be a great diversity of attitudes. Dr. Hordern says the fear often expressed by parents and pastors that young people reared in religious homes will turn into atheists in college — is borne out by a "small proportion" of students. But he was told by faculty and administration people that "today there are more students who find a meaningful faith on the campus than lose it." Fr. Butler adds that many of the students who renounce religion in college "are weak in faith and morals when they arrive, if not altogether nominal in their church affiliations." Although neither of them holds colleges solely responsible for the religious apathy displayed by many students, Dr. Hordern and Fr. Butler agree that some faculty members go out of their way to shake whatever faith they may encounter in the young people who attend their classes. Faculty hostility toward religion, Dr. Hordern says, "sometimes takes the form of an open attack upon specific religious beliefs, but more frequently it takes the form of a rather snide disparagement of religion." Professorial sneers at religion are heard in denominational colleges as well as in secular institutions. Don't Do The Job Fr. Butler says that state universities and other tax-supported institutions cannot properly be asked to inculcate religious faith, but they do emphatically have an obligation to be genuinely neutral. And often they are not. Instead, they engage in "positive indoctrination" of students in the dogmas of secular humanism, which holds "that man himself is the ultimate value in life and he is confined to a material universe which produces him and eventually destroys him." There is a tragic irony in this present situation when secular educators are warned not to inject religious beliefs or opinions into their teaching and yet are free to propose and propagate an irreligious view of life," says Fr. Butler. He adds that "more intelligent" students who have had a good background of religious education before coming to college may see through the professor who tries to peddle his own philosophical opinions along with his course in literature or history. But the average undergraduate is vulnerable to "brain-washing" by teachers who either have a personal antagonism toward religion, or who "delight in the destruction of traditional ideas and values." Can Help Problem College administrators can relieve the problem, Fr. Butler says, in two ways: (1) By "cooperating with the churches in providing for religious education"; and (2) By making it plain to faculty members that "academic freedom" doesn't give them the right to foist their own religious beliefs on their students, even if those beliefs happen to be largely negative. It is up to the churches, the Catholic priest says, to "assume the principal responsibility to teach their particular doctrines" to college students, through well- Generalize Too Much Both clergymen warn that it is perilous to generalize too much about religion on the campus. Some colleges seem to provide a far more hospitable climate for faith than others. And in any one institution, there will be a great diversity of attitudes. Dr. Hordern says the fear often expressed by parents and pastors Don't Do The Job Fr. Butler says that state universities and other tax-supported institutions cannot properly be asked to inculcate religious faith, but they do emphatically have an obligation to be genuinely neutral. And often they are not. Instead, they engage in "positive indoctrination" of students in the dogmas of secular humanism. Laguna Art Association Must Pay Tax–Counsel The Laguna Beach Art Association is not a charitable organization and therefore must pay taxes, according to County Counsel George Holden. The non-profit art group sought exemption from taxes and the refund of $2,895 in taxes paid since last December. The exemption was asked by art association president Morgan Cuthbertson who argued association property was used mainly for art exhibits and classes for the general public. Holden ruled out the exemption on the basis the group did not conduct charitable activities and besides charged admission fees and income was received through property rentals. The counsel or also challenged the art association's legal structure. Currently association property could be transferred to private hands upon possible dissolution of the association. MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR John W. James of 1351 Kensington Dr., Fullerton, has been named director of membership for the Orange County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. James is employed as Controller of the Systems Division at Beckman Instruments, Inc. OFFICE—HOME SUPPLIES STATIONERY — GIFTS OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln EBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM If you're going to be moving soon... Bank of America can move right with you Wherever you move in California, one of Bank of America's 841 branches is sure to be within easy reach. Just tell your present branch where you're moving and they'll transfer your account to the branch in your new neighborhood. (This way your savings account doesn't lose a penny of interest.) 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