anaheim-gazette 1960-11-03

The Woman's World SECTION A—PAGE 6 Orange County Women Invited to Free Showings of Cancer Films Orange County women will be invited to take part in a statewide "saturation" showing of an American Cancer Society film which explains how uterine (cervix and womb) cancer—the second most common cause of cancer death in women—can be almost eliminated as a killer, it was announced here today. Mrs. Paul Holmes, 2621 Circle Dr., Newport Beach, education chairman of the Orange County branch of the ACS, said that 14 free showings of "Time and Two Women," a film which explains the lifesaving potential of the cell examination test for uterine cancer, have been scheduled county-wide, Nov. 14, 15, 16 and 17. The showings will be sponsored by the American Cancer Society and endorsed by the Orange County Medical Assn. in cooperation with local the- Lawmen’s Frat Dance Friday Vincent Balsinger, a deputy in the Orange County Sheriff’s Office and president of the Lamba Alpha Epsilon, national law enforcement fraternity, has announced that the opening event of the 1960-61 school year will be a dance in the college Student Center on Friday, Nov. 4. Members and their wives or husbands will dance from 7 to 12 p.m. The fraternity was established last spring as the only junior college chapter of the national organization. Assisting Balsinger are Delores Smith, in the district attorney’s office, as secretary, and Leonard Musical To Help Band Un Spearheaded mist Clubs in a 100-piece band is being used. To raise the needed to pay for the Optimist Y present its first Pageant at La Dium in Anaheim pageant will start. According to the president of the Optimist march in all of parades and fies California. Botts Anaheim Optimist Botts said th uniforms, plus ners and drummel lice the aggre from Orange C of people alon said that 14 free showings of "Time and Two Women," a film which explains the life-saving potential of the cell examination test for uterine cancer, have been scheduled county-wide, Nov. 14, 15, 16 and 17. The showings will be sponsored by the American Cancer Society and endorsed by the Orange County Medical Assn. in cooperation with local theater managers and projectionists' union. "Inside Magoo," featuring the famous near-sighted cartoon character stumbling over the Seven Danger Signals of Cancer and through a health examination, also will be shown. The two films have a total running time of about 25 minutes, and will be followed at each showing by a question and answer period conducted by an Orange County physician. The showings in Orange County are being arranged as part of an intensive state-wide ACS program to alert California women to the part they can play in protecting their own lives against uterine cancer which last year killed 15,000 American women. Mrs. Holmes said that although uterine cancer is considered to be from 90 to almost 100 per cent curable if it is diagnosed early enough, only 55 per cent of its victims are now being saved. "Time and Two Women" is a clear and direct explanation of what uterine cancer is and why the cell examination test is so vitally important to life and health," she said. "We hope that every woman in Orange County will come and bring at least one friend to one of our free showings." Theaters at which the films will be run daily at 10 a.m. are: Fox West Coast, Anaheim, Nov. 15 and 17; and Grove Theater, Garden Grove, Nov. 17. Fall Bazaar Set By Sr. Citizens The Senior Citizens Club of Anaheim invites the general public to the Bazaar and Bake Sale at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres St., Friday, November 5th from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. Lunch will be served from 11:30 through 1:30. The Hobby Shop, 126 West Chartres St., will be open on Thursday and Friday from 10 to 2 to receive items for the Bazaar. Within these quarters, the Senior citizens have created handmade quilts, gloves and fancy accessories for bazaars. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the group prepares toys for Santa Claus. Membership in the organization is now 280. Mrs. Ferry is available for further information regarding the Bazaar at PR 4-3485. Relief Unit Holds Costume Breakfast Benefit Toy Sale By Indian Guides All Y-Indian Guide tribes of the Western Nation have been invited to attend the benefit toy party at 1710 W. Crestwood, between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. Twenty per cent of all proceeds will be turned over to the Indian Guides. The sale is to raise money for the Navajo Indian fund, a project sponsored by the Western Nation to purchase textbooks. Delegates Selected For AWS Confab Twelve women delegates and two advisers will represent Santa Ana College at the 32nd annual Southern California AWS-WAA Conference Friday, Nov. 4, at Palomar College in San Marcos. Associated Women Student delegates will be President Sue Linton and Lynn Greenwalt, Sharon Stirewalt, Gay Omberg, Aloha Bachand and Storm Harvey. Women's Athletic Association delegates will include Elizabeth Alfaro, Juanita Lawson, Zoe Ann Pickell, Sheron Davis and Beverly Toland. Relief Unit Holds Costume Breakfast Members and Friends of the AB Paul Relief Corps met at the lovely home of Mary Hatfield for a Halloween costume breakfast which was served from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Co-hostesses for the event were Dora Potter, Jennie Mickel and Freda Hedges. Mary Mitchell won the prize for pinning the tail on the donkey. Costume prizes were won by Leona Hull, prettiest; Harriet Schrott, most comical; Rose Dussault, most original, and Doris Lester, most Halloweenish. A gay time was enjoyed by all. Beth Emet Lunch Held Wednesday A building fund luncheon was given by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Emet of Anaheim on Wednesday at Cypress Park. Door prizes were awarded. Miss Bertha Rosen was chairman of the affair. Committee members assisting her were Mrs. Louis Martin, Mrs. Leonard Krow, Mrs Jay Browne and Mrs. Dave Charton, president of the Sisterhood. Musical Pageant To Help Pay for Band Uniforms Spearheaded by the 21 Optimist Clubs in Orange County, a 100-piece marching youth band is being uniformed. To raise the estimated $9,000 needed to pay for the uniforms, the Optimist Youth Band will present its first annual Musical Pageant at La Palma Park stadium in Anaheim, Nov. 16. The pageant will start at 7:30 p.m. According to Harold J. Botts, president of the youth band, the Optimist musicians are to march in all of the important parades and fiestas in Southern California. Botts belongs to the Anaheim Optimist Club. Botts said the new orange uniforms, plus the band's banners and drumheads, will publicize the aggregate as coming from Orange County. Millions of people along the line of Free Lecture At OCC Monday How to deal with fear realistically and overcome it will be described in the next Successful Family Living lecture at Orange Coast College. Open to the public at no charge, the lecture series is presented by OCC adult and extended day program. Advance registration is unnecessary. Registration is taken at the auditorium for each lecture. "The Psychology of Overcoming Fear" is slated for Nov. 7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, professor at the White Memorial Hospital and School of Medicine in Los Angeles, opened the series Oct. 7 with "How to Develop Your Will Power." Student Nurses To Host Faculty At Fall Session Fullerton Junior College School of Nursing will play host to the second annual faculty conference of administrators and instructors of nursing education programs on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12. To attract faculty from most of the junior college schools of nursing in the state, the fall conference will offer a series of meetings, luncheons and a banquet. The opening meeting of the California Associate in Arts Nursing Education Project conference will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 in the Fullerton JC Student Center. A luncheon will follow in the college faculty dining room. In Local Relief Corps Holds Buffet I The social club of Relief Corps met at the of Samantha Alsip. lunch was served to gathering. The meet called to order by M.chell, president, after games were enjoyed. The next meeting held in the Optimist Club on Nov. 29. Each month to bring table service pot luck lunch will be by the committee. the afternoon the gren return to the Student An evening banquet set for an Anaheim re On Saturday, the will again assemble inlege Student Center and continuc meeting p.m. According to Harold J. Botts, president of the youth band, the Optimist musicians are to march in all of the important parades and fiestas in Southern California. Botts belongs to the Anaheim Optimist Club. Botts said the new orange uniforms, plus the band's banners and drumheads, will publicize the aggregate as coming from Orange County. Millions of people along the line of march—and watching television—will see the youth group marching in the Rose Parade alone, according to Botts. One of the most renowned bandmasters in the United States, Col. Vesey Walker, is training the youth band. Walker, now the managing band director at Disneyland, is known for the organization of such youth bands as the Los Angeles Sheriff's and the Inglewood Youth. The youth band's pageant will reportedly be one of the most outstanding musical extravaganzas ever produced anywhere in California. All of the top musical bands in the Southland will be on display and hundreds of majorettes from all over the area will perform in one big spectacle. Featured artists from Disneyland will also appear. In the finale, all the bands will form on the football field and—as the spotlights dim—conclude the pageant with the playing of "America the Beautiful." Choraleers to Present First Concert Sunday The Anaheim Choraleers will present their first concert of the season on Sunday, Nov. 6, at First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, professor at the White Memorial Hospital and School of Medicine in Los Angeles, opened the series Oct. 7 with "How to Develop Your Will Power." Where's KENNEDY Been? He downgrades the peace, the prosperity, the goodness that is now upon our land. He brags that he would provide on-the-job leadership in the White House. And he skillfully avoids the fundamental fact that getting ahead and the good things in life—for a Nation and an individual—is the result of hard work and staying on the job. Hard work and staying on the job is something he hasn't done. But it's a matter of record in the authoritative Congressional Quarterly, which states: As chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on African Affairs, he has not called a single meeting of his committee in 15 months, although Africa has been—and is—the scene of constant strife and upheaval. As a member of the very active Subcommittee dealing with Problems of the Aged and Aging, he has not attended a single one of the 20 meetings and hearings of this committee—including the one held in his home-town, Boston. Present First Concert Sunday The Anaheim Choraleers will present their first concert of the season on Sunday, Nov. 6, at First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Broadway, Anaheim, at 4:30 p.m. Soloists who will perform are Linda Winchester, soprano, who will sing "Lord to Thee Do I Lift My Soul." Mrs. Winchester is a former student at Chapman College where she took part in many musical activities. Eleanor Blucker, alto, a charter member of the Choral-eers, will be remembered for her many roles in these concerts. Also an active member of the First Presbyterian Church's Chancel Choir, she will sing "Come Unto Me." Phil Rice, a well known bass throughout Orange and Los Angeles counties, will sing "Lord Is My Light." Rice, also a charter member of the Choral-eers, has performed numerous solo roles for the group. The program, featuring both the solos and chorus, will be directed by S. Sheldon Disrud and accompanied by Mary Stewart. The public is invited. OCC Botanist to Address AAUW Hayden R. Williams, Orange Coast College botany and bacteriology instructor, will speak to the garden section of the Fullerton branch of the American Association of University Women on Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. He will speak on the flora of Orange County. As chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on African Affairs, he has not called a single meeting of his committee in 15 months, although Africa has been—and is—the scene of constant strife and upheaval. As a member of the very active Subcommittee dealing with Problems of the Aged and Aging, he has not attended a single one of the 20 meetings and hearings of this committee—including the one held in his home-town, Boston. In fact, between Jan. 6 and July 5, 1960, he was ABSENT from He talks about being on the job, BUT that's all positive action on—Civil Rights . . . Helping schools and teach . . . Better pay for the working man . . . about our foreign relations. We appeal to every vote Republican alike — to follow President Eisenhower that does stay on the job interests of ALL Americans Vote for NIXON-LODGE c sure that real on-the-job ing for you! NIXON On the job for 8 years as a working partner with Eisenhower. Remember—those who have registered but dropped from the voting rolls. Also most party registration you can vote for the urge you to cast your ballot for Nixon-Lodge Orange County Nixon-Lodge Walter Schmid, Cha TTE Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1960 Local Relief Corps Holds Buffet Lunch The social club of AB Paul Relief Corps met at the home of Samantha Alsip. A buffet lunch was served to a large gathering. The meeting was called to order by Mary Mitchell, president, after which games were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in the Optimist Club rooms on Nov. 29. Each member is to bring table service and a pot luck lunch will be served by the committee. the afternoon the group will return to the Student Center. An evening banquet meeting is set for an Anaheim restaurant. On Saturday, the delegates will again assemble in the college Student Center at 9 a.m. and continue meeting until 1 p.m. Women's Group Will Honor State Officers at Lunch The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association will honor Mrs. M. E. Wright, state president, and Mrs. C. Turner, state secretary, for the annual official visit to the Orange County unit, on Nov. 30 at a luncheon meeting that will be held in the home of Mrs. Earl Jackson, 2037 Pioneer St., Fullerton. Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. For reservations phone Mrs. J. McClellan, KI 8-3524; Mrs. F. Trujillo, KE 5-3908, or Mrs. F. Robirds, KE 2-1128. Plans are now being made for the annual money-raising affair for the scholarship loan fund, for deserving students in the three colleges of pharmacy Local Girl Is Honor Society VP Paul Fullager of Fullerton was this week elected president of the Fullerton Junior College honor society, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Others elected to positions were Marita Hammett of Anaheim, vice-president, and Sharon Reichert of La Habra, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Gamma Sigma is a state-wide junior college scholastic honor society whose membership is restricted to students who earn superior grades. The organization was originally founded on the Fullerton JC campus and now has approximately 60 chapters. in the state of California. Mrs. Joe Laro is the general chairman for the event. On Saturday, the delegates will again assemble in the college Student Center at 9 a.m. and continue meeting until 1 p.m. Plans are now being made for the annual money-raising affair for the scholarship loan fund, for deserving students in the three colleges of pharmacy in the state of California. Mrs. Joe Laro is the general chairman for the event. And that's not all... He missed 32 votes on vital Civil Rights legislation— He avoided 3 key votes on important action on the School Assistance bill— He didn't appear for 4 important votes on the Housing Act of 1960. And he wasn't on hand 7 times to vote on legislation to increase wages of Postal and Federal employees— And that's not all... He missed 32 votes on vital Civil Rights legislation— He avoided 3 key votes on important action on the School Assistance bill— He didn't appear for 4 important votes on the Housing Act of 1960. And he wasn't on hand 7 times to vote on legislation to increase wages of Postal and Federal employees— 1960, he was ABSENT from his Senate seat during 129 of 171 roll call votes! he job, BUT that's all it is—talk. He just hasn't been taking helping schools and teachers ... More and better housing the working man ... and doing something constructive relations. peal to every voter — Democrat and can alike — to follow the sage advice President Eisenhower and vote for the team es stay on the job working for the best es of ALL Americans. for NIXON-LODGE on Nov. 8 and make that real on-the-job experience is countyou! LODGE On the job for 7 years as Ambassador to the United Nations. do have registered but do not vote on Nov. 8 will be ring rolls. Also most important — regardless of your can vote for the candidates of your choice. We ballot for Nixon-Lodge. Orange County Nixon-Lodge Committee Walter Schmid, Chairman