Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • 9

IPTA Mews Lanza Leaving of Disaster in Scene Vegas Boy Scouts Mothers to Install Mrs. Lou Burstein will be installed president of the Federation of Mothers Auxiliaries of Boy Scouts next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the East Pasadena Youth Center. Other officers include Mrs. Lee A.

Berry, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur B. McGee, second vice-president; Mrs. Elias C. Holquin, third vice president; Mrs.

Glen H. Williams, fourth vice president; Mrs. Ancel A. Horn, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas A.

Carey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George A. Becker, treasurer; Mrs. J. Robert Notal, auditor; Mrs.

Jack E. Webster, publicity-historian, and Mrs. H. C. Hale, parliamentarian.

Scouts from Troop 254, San Gabriel, will open the meeting with a flag ceremony. Mrs. C. H. Hammerman of Alhambra, past president, will conduct the installation.

PASADENA (CAflF.) INDEPENDENT THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 Cramer and Parliamentarian Mrs. Robert Silar. Mrs. Eugene Schultz was presented the First District California Congress of Parents and Teachers Award for programs of 1954 and 1955. MADISON Apr.

11: 10 a.m. to noon, council meeting at Jefferson. Apr. 13: 7:30 p.m., Association meeting in auditorium. Theme: Helping Children to a Fuller Life.

Hobby Show and demonstrations by character building groups. Apr. 21: District Convention 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Civic Auditorium. ROYAL OAKS Apr.

12: noon, pot luck luncheon at home of Mrs. Donald McFarland. Invited to the meeting are all members of the retiring board, elected board members of the incoming board, members of the administrative office of the Duarte School District, Herman Schick, assistant superintendent, Mrs. Mattie Ownes, assistant superintendent and Mrs. Mary Zuber, coordinator of special services.

SAN GABRIEL COUNCIL Apr. 12: 7:45 p.m., Fathers Are Parents Too theme of Fathers Night. Films Age of Turmoil and Meeting the Needs of Adolescence will be shown. Mrs. Robert Staoleton, parent education chairman, will lead a Lanzas failure was a disaster to him and to the New Frontier.

He did have a sore throat. It could have been psychosomatic. A throat specialist was called in, as well as Dr. J. McDaniels, head of the Las Vegas Hospital.

They said he would have been able to go on the second night. Although his contract has been cancelled at the hotel, Stanley Leeds, Maury Friedman, and the other owners of the hotel have indicated they will help him if he wants to go on. They lost not only the $10,000 advance, but they also took up $25,000 worth of checks because of Lanzas failure to appear, to say nothing of the money it cost to bring 12 people in Lanzas party and the press to Las Vegas for the opening. He made two appearances on the Chrysler TV show. At the first one, another disaster, a record of his singing voice was used and he was greatly LAS VEGAS Mario Lanza, whose expected triumph turned to disaster, was still in Las Vegas yesterday in spite of rumors that he had left the New Frontier Hotel.

He will go to Los Angeles today that is, if he can find a place to live. The singer, who failed to appear on the New Frontiers opening night, is already faced with another burden. He needs as another down payment on the Bel-Air home he bought. The $10,000 advance given him by the hotel was put on his new home. His pad, A1 Teitelbaum, Beverly Hills furrier, who has already loaned him $25,000, and other friends were trying to raise the necessary $15,000 to give Lanza, his wife and four children a home.

Jack Warner said yesterday: I still have faith in Mario Lanza, and were going ahead with the contract for Serenade. (He is supposed to start Serenade for Warners in less than a month.) I believe if he hadnt caught cold and had a bad sore throat, he would have gone on. It was unfortunate that he chose such a pretentious debut and theer was so much debut and there was so much waited for his picture. Lanza, according to several of his closest friends, is completely broke. Teitelbaum, his friend and sponsor, expected to get back $12,500 of what Mario owes him from the now cancelled $100,000 Las Vegas engagement.

Writer Ben Hecht also has a piece Lanzas career, as does Music Corporation of America, getting the usual 10 of his earnings. ALT ADEN A Apr. 12: 11 a.m. board meeting at home of Mrs. Glen Ledingham, 2835 N.

Hollis-ton assisted by Mrs. Clifford Christie. Pot luck luncheon honoring new members on board. AUDUBON Apr. 13: 9:30 a.m., Board meeting in auditorium.

DON BENITO Apr. 12: 8 p.m., in teachers room, board meeting. Mrs. Barry Binns president, presiding. LUTHER BURBANK Apr.

13: board meeting. ELIOT JR. HIGH Apr. 12: 7:45 to 10 p.m. in library, 10th grade level meeting.

EUGENE FIELD Apr. 13: 10 a.m., board meeting, home of Mrs. Martin Smith, 3700 Green-hill. Guests: First grade teachers mmes. Jane Alimeyer, Maida Roetlier, Ella Marie Hansen and Miss Pat Dorn.

Room mothers Mmes. Robert I. Fleming, E. R. Koch, R.

S. Scares, Edward Vail, F. Robt. Anderson, J. F.

Todd, J. G. Steffens, W. C. Cameron, J.

R. David and D. R. Gero. Pot luck luncheon.

Apr. 13: 7:30 p.m. in cafetorium, Parent-Education. Speaker: John J. Risser, psychologist Pasadena Junior High and Senior High Schools, since Sept.

1949. Subject: Reading Problems. Refreshments served. Mrs. Emil Barlow, chairman.

GEORGE ELLERY HALE Apr. 13: 10 a.m. in teachers room, board meeting. Joint meeting of old and new board and committee chairmen. New budget presented for approval by Mrs.

B. J. Hall, vice-president in charge of finance. Mrs. Harry Beeson, president, presiding.

THOS. JEFFERSON Apr. 13: 11 a.m., board meeting at home of Mrs. James Golseth, 1444 E. Mountain St.

Salad bar luncheon honoring new board members. Bring procedure books. mckinley jr. high Apr. 12: 7:30 p.m.

in library, 10th grade level meeting. Mrs. Chittenden, assistant principal, and a counsulor from Pasadena High School, will introduce high school program to narents. SIERRA MADRE Apr. 11 7:45 p.m., in cafeteria, board meeting.

Procedure books due. WASHINGTON ELEMEN TARY Apr. 13: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clothing exchange will be open.

ALT ADEN A Apr. 12: 11 a.m., board meeting at home of Mrs. Glen Ledingham, 2835 N. Hollis-ton Ave. Pot luck luncheon.

WILLARD Officers installed recently are President Mrs. Merle K. Mead, First vice-president Mrs. William Ballard, Second vice president Mrs. Emery M.

Howe, Third vice-president Mrs. Morton Raymond, Fourth vice-president Mrs. J. C. McFerran, Fifth vice-president Mrs.

George Barnett, Secretary Mrs. Donald Carson, Corresponding secretary Mrs. Lee Beers, Treasurer Mrs. Patrick McClean, Historian Mrs. Eugene Schultz, Auditor Russ SlllSill'illllllJii GET RID OF PILES I PERMANENTLY Hemorrhoids (Piles) Painful, Bleeding, Itching, Burning, Rectal Dts- orders.

Corrected by painless, proven office methods. NO SURGERY No Costly Hospitals. No Work-Loss. These Doctors are qualified to specialize in Rectal Disorders as members of our California Proctology Society: HOLLAND BUTTERFIELD, D.C. 390 N.

LAKE AVE. SYCAMORE 6-3220 PAUL C. FOWLER, D.C. 1488 N. LAKE AVE.

SYCAMORE 8-8448 1 (PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET) gf Dr. Fowler's NEW Address Professor to Discuss Heredity Evolution will be the of the Friday evening stration lecture at the California Institute of Technology this week. Professor George W. Beadle will discuss the theory of evolution at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics.

He will illustrate evolutionary mechanisms with the hereditary traits in man hemophilia and sickle-cell anemia. Dr. Beadle will also discuss the nature of hereditary material as shown by recent studies on viruses and consider the first steps in the evolution of life on earth. The public is invited to attend the lecture, and since audiences often exceed the size of the hall, those planning to attend are urged to arrive well before 7:30. TALL GIRLS! Pre-Easter -Suit Event Youll see suits in the same woolens you've seen in $49.95 to $69.95 suits 39 Hilberts on Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Gustav C. Hilbert left by plane last night for Nassau in the Bahama Islands as the result of winning a sales award in the conduct of their appliance business here. They operate the Refrigeration and Home Appliance store here. IDEAL GIFTS FOR EASTER Woolens by Forstmann, Hockanum, Botany, Miron, Millikan tweeds, gabardines, flannels, silk and worsted blends in grey, beige, pink, navy, tan, gold.

Boxy suits, long-torso suits skirts flaring, narrow, pleated all handsomely tailored beautiful in fit and finish and most important of alt all are shaped in JUST RIGHT proportions for TALL figures size 10 to 20. Over Five-Seven Shop RECORDS Big Selection of HI-FI RECORDS Empty Albums 2 for 1 .00 Ki Kiddies for 1.00 POPULAR and SEMI-CLASSICAL In All Three Speeds Also 45 and 78 We Give Green Stamps asadena GIBSON'S 320 SO. LAKE AVE. SY. 5-3275 RY.

1-5115 STORE HOURS Mon. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Tues. thru Sat.

9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.i 1237 NORTH LAKE AVENUE OPEN MONDAY AMD FBIDAY WIGHTS SY. 7-1601.