anaheim-gazette 1960-02-19

The Woman's World EDITED BY YSABEL CARDEN SECTION A—PAGE 8 GOAL UPPED More Funds Needed For Cancer Studies The goal of $105,895 is the target at which the Orange county branch of the American Cancer society will be aiming when it conducts its annual cancer crusade in April, it was announced today by Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Orange county cancer crusade chairman. This amount compares to $90,318 raised a year ago when the county went way over its 1959 goal set at $69,050. "We were asked to set our 1960 quota high this year because the needs of the cancer research program have become so great. It is unbelievable the rate at which cancer research has grown in the past few years," Mrs. Boyer said. "To give you an idea of this growth," she pointed out, "in 1946 the ACS gave $97,696 in research grants to California institutions. Now, with more appropriations yet to be made, $1,224,440 already has been allocated to California scientists by the national society and its tion and public service programs. Three per cent is devoted to a national program of medical grants and fellowships. And 12 per cent is used by the national office for over-all, nation-wide program. The ACS is the only voluntary organization which conducts carefully coordinated programs of research, education and service to cancer patients on a national scale. Fund raising will be only one of the two major objectives of the 1960 crusade. The successful neighbor-to-neighbor method of campaign will again be used this year alerting local families to cancer's early warning signs and to the value of regular health checkups as an aid to early detection of the disease. Those interested in helping this fight against cancer are asked to volunteer their services by calling crusade chairman Mrs. Floyd Boyer, 2329 Paraclerchia. rate at which cancer research has grown in the past few years," Mrs. Boyer said. "To give you an idea of this growth," she pointed out, "in 1946 the ACS gave $97,696 in research grants to California institutions. Now, with more appropriations yet to be made, $1,224,440 already has been allocated to California scientists by the national society and its California division. "Crusade contributions are spent for the primary object of saving lives," Mrs. Boyer stated. "Fund raising must keep pace with this growth of research if we are to find the cure for cancer and at the same time keep up our valuable education and service programs," she said. Forty-five per cent goes directly to the national research program. Some 40 per cent remains in the branch in which it was raised to support educa- used this year alerting local families to cancer's early warning signs and to the value of regular health checkups as an aid to early detection of the disease. Those interested in helping this fight against cancer are asked to volunteer their services by calling crusade chairman Mrs. Floyd Boyer, 2329 Paranise Rd., or Mrs. Jack O. Polley, 1262 E. Adele St; both in Anaheim. Methodist Women Hold Rummage Sale The Women's Society of West Anaheim Methodist church is having its third annual rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 128 S. Los Angeles St. Lead the STYLE PARADE with a STYLE-LAST BEAU-TI-CURL —complete with a new Fashion Flair Haircut, Milkey Shampoo and Pro-Teen Rinse. From ... $1000 Fredericks HAIRSTYLISTS 316 East Broadway Between Olive and Philadelphia Phone KE 3-4328 COFFEE SERVED PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Eves. by Appointment Evening Concern Lures Countians A galaxy of musical stars famed in concert, motion pictures and TV, will be held in a Promenade Concert, befitting the Orange County Philharmonic Society on Saturday evening at 8:30, Feb. 20, Orange Coast College Auditorium. The diversified program will include the one-act opera, "Telephone," by Menotti; high lights from "The King and Roger and Hammerstein; a t piano version of the Tschalko sky Concerto No. 2 (first movement), Guitar solos; and a greet by the Westwood Wind Quintet oboe, flute, clairnet, bassoon and French horn. Following the concert a pro dents' party is scheduled at Orange Coast student center. Tickets include promenade concert and party and are available from the Philharmonic: P.O. Box 12, Corona del Mar or K15-980. Lace Weaving Is Guild Lunch There Lace weavers picked up few pointers recently at lune of the South Coast H Weavers guild in the Y Center in Corona del Mar. Lillian Kingel of Downey, known weaver and lecturer, cussed and demonstrated up lace weaving. Fredericks HAIRSTYLISTS 316 East Broadway Between Olive and Philadelphia PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Eves. by Appointment A COMBINED 199 YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE DIRECTORS OF ANAHEIM SAVINGS OFFICERS & DIRECTORS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Founder, Pres. & Chairman of the Board FORREST F. FOWLER Executive Vice-Pres. & Secretary S. W. TODD Vice-President Wm. SCHUMACHER Vice-President J. B. COLLINGS Vice-President M. T. ULVESTAD Director ELDON STARK Director J. GERNARD BOTO Manager Unmatched Experience & Integrity by the Oldest Locally Owned Saving Institution in Anaheim ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED IN SAVINGS PAID QUARTERLY CENTER AT LEMON STREETS ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 'Fine Seam Tailoring Class Set The "do it yourself" movement has spread to the precinct of women's tailoring in the last few years, according to Mr. Martha Schumacher of SCA store. Thus, in response to the continuing interest in progressive tailoring methods and streamlined techniques, the store is again sponsoring its annual spring tailoring school starting March 1 and continues every Tuesday thereafter for weeks. Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tutoring the classes will Miss Elizabeth Chapin, who in addition to her classes leading department stores, ducts similar classes on TV radio. She also writes the regular feature, "Adventures Sewing," for McCall's Pattern Fashions and Fashion Digest. Miss Chapin will lead the class through pattern and fabric preparation layouts, cutting, marking, stitching methods, pressing, ting, and the host of other it... ANCER CRUSADERS START BALL ROLLIN’—Discussing the 1960 Orange county cancer crusade quota of $105,895 they will ask Orange Countians to give to cancer research are, from left, cancer crusade heads Mrs. Paul R. Holmes, Newport Beach, vice-chairman for Southern Orange county; Edward R. Nix, program director for Studio-KWIZ, industry chairman; Mrs. Jack O. Polley, 1262 E. Adele St., Anaheim, vice-chairman for Northern Orange county; and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, 329 Paradise L., Anaheim, Orange county cancer crusade chairman. The April neighbor-to-neighbour fund raising campaign will need volunteers throughout Orange county. Those interested are asked to contact any of these chairmen or the Orange county branch of the American Cancer Society, 848 N. Birch St., Santa Ana. Opening Concert Hours Countians The galaxy of musical stars, filled in concert, motion pictures and TV, will be heard at Promenade Concert, benefiting the Orange County Philharmonic Society on Saturday evening at 8:30, Feb. 20, at Orange Coast College Auditorium. The diversified program will include the one-act opera, “The Phone,” by Menotti; high-fives from “The King and I,” her and Hammerstein; a two-octo version of the Tschalkow-Concerto No. 2 (first move-out), Guitar solos; and a group of the Westwood Wind Quintet, flute, clairnet, bassoon and trench horn. Following the concert a presidents' party is scheduled at Orange Coast student center. Jackets include promenade concessions and party and are available at the Philharmonic: P.O. Box Corona del Mar or KI 5-3820. Face Weaving Is Build Lunch Theme Face weavers picked up a few pointers recently at lunch of the South Coast Hand weavers guild in the Youth Center in Corona del Mar. Mrs. Dian Kingel of Downey, well known weaver and lecturer, discussed and demonstrated picklace weaving. Combined Voice Groups Will Sing Beethoven's Chorale Symphony The Fullerton Junior college A Capella choir, Northern Orange County Chorale and Whittler Symphony orchestra have announced plans to again unite for twin concert performances of Beethoven's Chorale Symphony. The three groups, nrst joined together last month for a presentation of the Messiah that drew two audiences of 3,000 people, will again be under the batons of Kenneth Helvey and Mrs. Ruth Haroldson. Helvey is an FJC music instructor and Mrs. Haroldson a Whittier college music instructor who directs the Whittier Symphony group. The famous Chorale Symphony from Beethoven's Ninth will go into rehearsal immediately, according to Helvey, and soloists will be selected shortly. Two performances will be given, the first in the Whittier high school auditorium Sunday evening, Mar. 6, and the second in the Fullerton Union high school auditorium on Sunday evening, Mar. 13. New Arrivals Garden Park General Hospital Miss Chapin will lead a class through pattern and fabric selection, fabric preparations layouts, cutting, marking, b-stitching methods, pressing, ting, and the host of other items comprising a finished tail garment with the "custome look. Every woman who sews eliminate frustrations and duce professional results newly developed time saver methods, is the contention Miss Chapin. The practical of sewing is clearly and gressively demonstrated,couraging sewers at any ability to become expert record time. The course in tailoring rods is a combination of leathery and demonstration, with student constructing at least garment at home, thus adding the techniques taught. Registrations are now accepted in the pattern department of SQR. Fee for the course is $2. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the feature dinary trucks are still talking about. You'll see why trucks get more work done in a day...why they go thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdy Sixties aren't just new, they're a full scale revolution! New Arrivals Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Twellman, 11712 Poes, a son, 6 lbs., 14½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Polizzi, 1009 Roanne Pl., a son, 8 lbs., 8½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Turner, 1557 Sumac Ln., a son, 9 lbs., 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cooper, 2806 Monroe Ave., a daughter, 7 lbs., 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. de la Torre, 1819 Embassy Ave., a daughter, 5 lbs., 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Horiba, 1325 Courtright St., a daughter, 5 lbs., 8½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Byrd, 616 Brownwyn Dr., a daughter, 6 lbs., 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joseph Jr., 8821 Kennelly Ln., a son, 7 lbs., 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conger, 1413 Gary Pl., a daughter, 6 lbs., 8/ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Oakey, 10672 Knott Ave., a daughter, 7 lbs., 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DiDonato, 631 Camillia St., a son, 6 lbs., 8½ oz. TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and joils before they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-to-the-truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you the smoothest truck ride you've ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive a '60 Chevy. Just once. Right away you'll notice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight common on ordinary trucks. See your local authorized Chevrolet 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960. DISCUSSION Audience to 'Get in the Act' at FJC 'Menagerie' Showing Special classroom "discussion" performances of "The Glass Managerie," Fullerton Junior college spring play, have been scheduled by FJC drama coach Virginia Duncan. The discussion series will close with two full evening performances on Thursday, Mar. 17, and Thursday, Mar. 24, in the Little Theater. Following the shows the actors and production stiff will return to the stage for discussion with the audience. These special evening performances are for college faculty, students and invited guests. Public performances of the play are scheduled for Mar. 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25 and 26. Starring in "The Glass Menagerie" are Wai Sage of Anaheim, Marian Eller of Fullerton, Nancy McFadden of Garden Grove, and Ed Strauss of Fullerton. The directing staff includes instructor Lewis Levinson, technical director; Dick Odle of Fullerton, program and publicity; Dennis Williams of Garden Grove, stage and dance director; Marvin Capeloto of Anaheim, stage manager; Dennis Kinnett of Fullerton, house manager; Ron Ransom of Orange, lighting; John Duhaine of Fullerton, research; and Pat Mershon of Buena Park, costumes. "THIS WEEK ONLY" Anaheim's Newest Dance Studio JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DANCING "THIS WEEK ONLY" Anaheim's Newest Dance Studio JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DANCING is offering a get acquainted course. Four of your favorite dances at the low price of $12.50 for four lessons. So call now and make an appointment. Learn how to dance and have fun doing it. Call PR 4-6601 or come to 910 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM MORE E THEY MORE! 6'S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy's 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They're long famous for low fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE V8'S Power-packed for peak performance, Chevy's husky V8's make child's play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to economy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. NEW DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES Chevrolet's low prices make big truck news for '60. They mean money in your pocket on model after model. Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with automatic transmissions—all are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional V8's. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN advances with the features oring about. You'll see why Chevy in a day...why they go extra trade-in time. These Sturdi-Bilt y're a full scale revolution! With independent front suspension there's a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers "double in brass"—can transport eight passenggers or up to 950 lbs. of payload. Rear and-center seats are easy to remove and replace when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are best for both! SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most important visit you make in '60. When you've seen these new Chevies, you'll agree they're the world's most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why. CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. There's plenty of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There's horizonwide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new see-at-aglance instrument panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% more rigid. 1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! CONE BROTHERS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KEystone 5-1143