anaheim-gazette 1960-12-08

The Woman's World SECTION A, PAGE 5 Fight Cancer With Memoriai Gifts Now More and more as the needless deaths from cancer are statistically tabulated, people from every walk of life, touched by these losses, are doing something about the fight against cancer by giving "Memorial Gifts to the Living" to the American Cancer Society, it was noted today by J. Craig He said that one of the most Mackerras; trtasurer of the ACS Orange County branch. Mackerras said that last year's memorial gifts contributed over 11 per cent of the total monies raised in Orange County to support ACS in its research, education and service programs. Useful memorial gifts given recently to the branch was the 16 mm. Bell and Howe movie projector bought money donated in the name of Mrs. Catherine A. cancer victim, by her children. Mrs. Herr mother of Mrs. George dock, 1204 E. Walnut Avenue, a member of the education committee. Her children are Milan, 19, 17, and Catherine Padre. Slate 1690 Tea Monday St. Jude Hospital Guild's annual Patroness Tea will be Monday, December 12, 2-4 p.m., at the Anaheim Assistance League Clubhouse with the theme "Old Fashioned Christmas," and decoration and favors will be in accord with the theme. Twenty-three provisional members, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Kay, chairman, and Mrs. William Lyon, co-chairman, have been preparing for the tea for the past few weeks. rated in the "old fashioned" theme. "Skylarks," a mixed vocal group from Fullerton High School, will entertain during the tea with traditional holiday carols and songs. Invitations have been sent to over 300 patroness members for this annual affair in their honor, and regular Guild members attend the tea at the December meeting. VFW Auxiliary A mass mailing of 800 Memorial envelopes cently been sent to County clubs, service organizations and individuals. Mackerras said that local ACS office finds that people keep these enveloping them back year when the occasion arrives and said that all memorial priority attention in time with thank-you cards sent immediately. An acknowledgment plained, always is said donor's request to a friend of the person memory is being honored amount of the gift Twenty-three provisional members, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Kay, chairman, and Mrs. William Lyon, co-chairman, have been preparing for the tea for the past few weeks. Chairmen include: invitations, Mrs. Robert Brown; aprons, Mrs. Leland Laird; tea table, Mrs. T. J. Lawton; tree, Mrs. Joseph Geisler and Mrs. Edwin Erickson; decorations, Mrs. James Garry and Mrs. Wayne Mullane; entertainment, Mrs. William Lyon. Highlight of the decorations will be a traditional big Christmas tree trimmed with strands of popcorn and cranberries, a manger scene, a sleigh scene, and a tea table especially decorated with the tea with traditional holiday carols and songs. Invitations have been sent to over 300 patroness members for this annual affair in their honor, and regular Guild members attend the tea at the December meeting. VFW Auxiliary Plans Yule Party Success of the recent bazaar and bake sale was reported by Helen Maas, ways and means chairman, at the recent meeting of the Auxiliary of the VFW. Ann Stakemiller, president, presided. Plans were made for a potluck dinner and gift exchange at 6 p.m. preceding the next regular meeting on Monday, Dec. 12. It is hoped that all members as well as those wishing to become members will attend. Do you want your child to receive a real letter from Santa Claus? Anaheim Savings has a special free postal service for parents — direct to Santa's Workshop! All you do is come in and select an appropriate letter from Santa, address a special envelope to the child of your choice and drop it into the mailbox in our lobby. We stamp it and off it goes. In a few days a surprised and thrilled youngster will receive the letter postmarked at the famous (and very real) town of "Santa Claus, Indiana." Send as many letters as you choose, but come in soon — Santa is getting mighty busy! ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (SANTA'S SPECIAL HELPERS) 187 W. CENTER • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA With Now 16 mm. Bell and Howell sound movie projector bought with money donated in the memory of Mrs. Catherine A. Herr, a cancer victim, by her grandchildren. Mrs. Herr was the mother of Mrs. George Paddock, 1204 E. Walnut Ave., Orange, a member of the ACS education committee. Her grandchildren are Milan, 19, Stanley, 17, and Catherine Paddock, 16. A mass mailing of 8,000 Living Memorial envelopes has recently been sent to Orange County clubs, service organizations and individuals. Mackerras said that the local ACS office finds that people keep these envelopes, sending them back year-round, when the occasion arises. He said that all memorial gifts get priority attention in the office with thank-you cards being sent immediately. An acknowledgment, he explained, always is sent upon donor's request to a relative or friend of the person whose memory is being honored. The amount of the gift is never ing them back year-round, when the occasion arises. He said that all memorial gifts get priority attention in the office with thank-you cards being sent immediately. An acknowledgment, he explained, always is sent upon donor's request to a relative or friend of the person whose memory is being honored. The amount of the gift is never stated, but the dignified card makes it known that the memorial gift has been received. Coeds Are Guides Playing host to 1200 visitors at the University of California, Santa Barbara, were James Daugherty, Myra Ford and Janet Meler of Anaheim. They were among 150 guides who showed prospective college students and their families around the modern seaside campus recently. A.C.S. MEMORIAL MAILING IS OUT—American Cancer Society volunteers cuss the recent "Memorial Gifts to the Living" mass mailing of 8,000 which been sent to clubs, service organizations and individuals interested in the cause of cancer. Shown here with one of the most useful gifts bought with funds nated locally to be used for county-wide film showings—a 16 mm. Bell and Hound movie projector—are J. Craig Mackerras, left, 216 Ave. Princesca, Clemente, treasurer of the Orange County branch; Mrs. George Paddock, 102 Walnut Ave., Orange, member of the education committee; and Dr. James A. Ter; right, Garden Grove surgeon in charge of medical speakers for cance showings. Pontiac trims side to give you a new Wide-Tra Notice that the sleek lines of the body are closer than ever to track width. We've trimmed side overhang. Every inch and ounce of this '61 Pontiac travels with steadier footing. The change is also noticeable inside. We've increased seat height and allowed more headroom, legroom and footroom. Clearance between steering wheel cent more than be swing open farther. More balanced in inside. That's the W And there's only on '61 Pontiac! Take a PONTIAC '61-IT'S AL SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CASEY-BECKHAM 801 SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. TE Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 Chapman Singers Ready Concert Anaheim residents taking part in the Chapman College Madrigal Singers free Christmas Concert on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8:15 are Phyllis Boettcher, Ron Browne and Jim Schamp. The concert will be in the college auditorium. Under the direction of S. Sheldon Disrud, the 14 member choral group will perform both light and sacred Christmas music, ranging from an early American Indian carol to a canon from Greek liturgy, as well as works of Handel, Brahms, Byrd and Poulenc. Seminars Continue Dennis Ames, chairman of the mathematics division at Orange County State College, Fullerton, will continue the monthly division of science and mathematics seminars with "Boundary Value Problems and Orthogonal Systems." The lecture is at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, December 15, on the permanent campus at 800 N. Cypress Ave. Two On Committee Two Anaheim residents were named to the music advisory Five Zion Choirs To Give Concert Here This Sunday The 60-voice A Cappella Choir of Zion Lutheran Church, Anaheim, assisted by four choirs of Zion Lutheran School will present their annual Christmas Candlelight Concert in the church, Emily at Chartres (one block north of Center St.), on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 4:45 and 7:45 p.m. Choirs are under the direction of M. C. Schlieske, minister of music at Zion Church. Lucille Oldenburg will do the solo in "Lullaby on Christmas Eve," by F. M. Christiansen. Gene Hill, president of the choir, said the climax of the program would be a mass chorus of 190 voices. The audience will also have an opportunity to join in the singing of some Christmas carols. A free will offering will be given to the new organ fund at Zion Church. The Revs. E. W. Matthias, E. L. Kluck and H. A. Teckhaus, pastors of the church, extend an invitation to the public to attend. Ample parking space will be available. were Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Jr. Chairman of Society volunteers distailing of 8,000 which has interested in the cause bought with funds doa 16 mm. Bell and Howell 216 Ave. Princesca, San George Paddock, 1024 E. ee; and Dr. James A. Potspeakers for cancer rfilm mathematics seminars with "Boundary Value Problems and Orthogonal Systems." The lecture is at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, December 15, on the permanent campus at 800 N. Cypress Ave. Two On Committee Two Anaheim residents were named to the music advisory committee of Orange County State College, Fullerton. They were Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Jr. Chairman of the committee is Miss Agness Todd Miller, dean of women. ms side overhang Wide-Track...greater stability between steering wheel and seat is 12 per cent more than before. Doors are wider, swing open farther. More balanced in motion. More comfortable inside. That's the Wide-Track way to travel. And there's only one place to try it...in a '61 Pontiac! Take a deciding drive soon. THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR! Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-footed driving stability. LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER BECKHAM PONTIAC S ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA