anaheim-gazette 1961-10-12

Hospital Opens Doors To County Association Martin Luther Hospital recently took another step toward giving Orange Countians additional medical assistance by making its modern facilities available to the local chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. According to administrator Arthur E. Coltrin and William Back, executive secretary of the MDAA, the hospital will establish a monthly clinic for local muscular dystrophy patients in its spacious physical therapy department. The hospital, which also gave the county its only cobalt therapy unit for cancer treatment, has scheduled the clinic for the last Tuesday of each month. It will start in October and will be conducted by Dr. Phillip H. McFarland. "The establishment of an Orange County Muscular Dystrophy Clinic at Martin Luther Hospital is a forward step for the county chapter of the MD- AA and for the many sufferers of this crippling-killer now residing in the county," said Back. "With the growth of Orange County has come a great increase in the number of victims of this muscle weakener and waster disease have moved into the area for the climatic benefits afforded here. "This new clinic will serve all Orange County MD patients and reduce the distances formerly traveled for clinic visits. Prior to being offered Martin Luther Hospital as a clinic, MD patients have had to use the MDA-sponsored clinics at Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital and Casa Colina in Pomona." Original diagnosis of this baffling disease will be made at the new Martin Luther Clinic. Periodic examinations, physical therapy and the full use of the rehabilitation department will also be offered to MD patients supported by funds collected locally by the Orange County chapter of Muscular Dystrophy. Artist-Lecture Series Slated Charles Laughton, along with other prominent personalities of science, politics, art, and the international scene, will be featured in the new Fullerton Jun series of five lectures will be sold as reserved seats," said Kenneth W. Halvey, faculty chairman of the committee. "Although the Associated Stu- Special Group Named To Get Angels Here A special "Angels for Orange County" committee has been organized by the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Purpose is to maintain a continuing and coordinated county-wide effort to have the owners of the Angels' Baseball Club locate their American League franchise in Orange County. According to Associated's President Marty Lockney, "A number of our Orange County cities have extended invitations to the Angels to locate in their particular city. It is felt the "Angels for Orange County" committee will effectively present a coordinated and continuing united effort by county leaders to bring the Angels to Orange County. City To Host Campus Visitors International students at Santa Ana College will join with hundreds of other foreign campus visitors at a regional conference on Nov. 18 at Disneyland, sponsored by Rotary Clubs of District 532. The speaker will be Dr. John Lounsbury, dean-director of the University of the Seven Seas and former president of San Bernardino Valley College. William T. Hughes, of Whitier, district Rotary chairman Artist-Lecture Series Slated Charles Laughton, along with other prominent personalities of science, politics, art, and the international scene, will be featured in the new Fullerton Junior College Artist-Lecture Series. Season tickets will be sold through Oct. 27. Laughton, stage and screen personality, will appear Jan. 21, 1962. The Sunday evening series, sponsored by the FJC student body, will open Nov. 5, 1961, with Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois. Dr. Edward Teller, developer of the A-bomb and eminent scientist, will speak Feb. 11, 1962; Vincent Price, actor, March 11; and Paul Niven, television commentator, April 8. "Membership for the entire series of five lectures will be sold as reserved seats," said Kenneth W. Halvey, faculty chairman of the committee. "Although the Associated Students of the college have generously offered to support the series as a cultural benefit to Fullerton, it is hoped that the season ticket sales will meet the cost of the artists we have been able to obtain," said Halvey. Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, college president, was enthusiastic in his support of the faculty-student committee effort. He said that the college is honored to be able to present such a series of artists and lecturers to Orange County. Santa Ana College will join with hundreds of other foreign campus visitors at a regional conference on Nov. 18 at Disneyland, sponsored by Rotary Clubs of District 532. The speaker will be Dr. John Lounsbury, dean-director of the University of the Seven Seas and former president of San Bernardino Valley College. William T. Hughes, of Whittier, district Rotary chairman for the VISA students, outlined details of the session at the annual dinner-dance for SAC VISA students sponsored by the Santa Ana Rotary Club. He said Rotary has sponsored a total of 55,000 foreign students for their several years of study before returning to their home countries. SAC has a quota of from 25 to 30 foreign students each semester, with Counselor Paul Andres as adviser of the International Students Club, composed of both foreign and American students. LOW COST LOANS Are you in need of money...to buy, build or refinance a home? Now is a very good time to obtain a low cost loan from Anaheim Savings. A phone call to our Loan Department will bring prompt, courteous information...without obligation. TELEPHONE PR. 2-1532 ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST LINCOLN STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Special Group Needed To Get Angels Here Special "Angels for Orange Committee has been led by the Associated Sons of Commerce. Purpose is to maintain a continuing affiliated county-wide effort to save the owners of the Baseball Club locate American League franchise Orange County. Going to Associated's Marty Lockney, "A of our Orange County are extended invitations angels to locate in their city. It is felt the for Orange County" we will effectively pre-ordinated and continued effort to county to bring the Angels to county. To Host Visitors National students at Anaheim College will join hundreds of other foreign visitors at a regional event on Nov. 18 at Dissponsored by Rotary District 532. Speaker will be Dr. John Payne, dean-director of the University of the Seven Seas her president of San Diego Valley College. T. Hughes, of Whitfield Rotary chairman WEEK IN ANAHEIM Standard Oil Co. of California, with a large part of this city under oil lease, will try drilling here soon. Paul Revere Panel, one of the five panels made up of Republican Congressmen traveling throughout the nation to "inform the people of the dangerous way our country is heading," issued a rally call to several hundred leading Republicans at Disneyland last week. Adelaide Price, cherished friend to hundreds of students during her 24 years as nurse in the Anaheim City School District, died Monday at Anaheim Memorial Hospital. She was 88. Endeared for her devotion to her students and profession the Adelaide Price School at LoRa and North Sts. was named after her in the fall of 1954. A warrant was being sought by the Anaheim Police Department for arrest of man who struck and fatally injured a 12-year-old city girl while she was in a crosswalk. Kaye Frances Smith of 2415 Crescent St. died of injuries she sustained when hit at the intersection of La Palma and Brookhurst Friday. Football on tap this week: Anaheim High meets Newport Harbor's Sailors Friday evening at La Palma Stadium. Western's Pioneers host La Habra Saturday night at La Palma. Fair Winner Amelia Bates, 2019 Ninth Street, is winner of 48 awards in the canned goods division of the domestic arts department at the Los Angeles County Fair. Lecture Set "The History of Man as Rewaved by Archaeology" will be the topic when Clement Weighan, UCLA professor and anthropology and director of archaeological survey, speaks tonight at Rancho Alamite High School in Garden Grove. His talk is the second in the University of California Extension series, "The Impact of Recent Research in the Social Sciences on American Education." Being held weekly through Jan. 24. Registration for the series will remain open through the day's session. Air Sampling The Orange County Health Department will continue a sampling for detection of radioactive fallout as part of a statewide monitoring program under the California Disaster Office. OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WIENERS 49 lb Fresh Country Style YOUNG HI TURKEY 39 WIENERS 49¢ lb Fresh Country Style SAUSAGE 49¢ lb TURKEY 39¢ FRESH LEAN GROUND B 3 lbs. $1.00 S & F COFFEE LB. CAN 49¢ DRIP or REGULAR SHORTENING SNOWDRINK 3-LB. CAN 69 TALL CANS Hunt's Potatoes... 1 OUR BEST—22-OZ. JAR Whole Sweet Pickles... PORDEN'S Biscuits... 5 TROPICAL—2-LB. BOTTLE Pancake Syrup COCK-OF-THE-WALK Peaches... 2½ BRUCE Floor Cleaner... CHIFFON Toilet Tissue... 2 80 COUNT Zee Napkins... 2 HEINZ-JAR Strained Baby Food... PARD Dog Food... 2 NEWS Detergent... p 24-OZ. BOTTLE Trend Liquid ... 49c DESERT KING Grapefruit Juice ... 46-oz. can 31c 25-FOOT 4 FOR 1 45c 24-OZ. BOTTLE Trend Liquid ... 49c DESERT KING Grapefruit Juice... 46-oz. can 31c 25-FOOT Reynolds Wrap ... 35c 303 CAN V.B. Apple Sauce ... 19c PLASTIC BOTTLE Purex ... ½ gal. 43c DOVE Toilet Soap ... 2 bars 39c SPECIAL FRESH PRODUCE APPLES ... RED DELICIOUS ... lb. 10c TOMATOES ... RIPE RED ... lb. 10c RUSSET POTATOES ... 10 LB. CELLO BAG ... 39c ALLISON 555 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Prices Effective OCTHURSDAY thru SUNDAY WE GIVE ORDERS ANAHEIM COMMENT (Continued from Page 1) area if the Russians decide to use nuclear weapons. Should you manage to survive the initial impact, as Senator Murdy points out, the fallout shelter would be effective only for a short time. Speaker Named Dr. James C. Sternberg, senior research chemist with Beckman Instruments, Inc., will be the guest speaker at the Chapman College Chemistry Seminar on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30 in room 221 of Science Hall on the campus. USE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone PR 2-1800 No one likes to think about these things. If it gives you a feeling of security to build a fallout shelter in your yard then do it. Because from where we sit that's about the only type of security you are going to get—emotional and mental and not a physical one. One thing is sure—it appears when the city has to come up with an extra $200,000 just to construct a fallout shelter for 800 persons, the whole idea of civil defense loses its meaning. All we suggest is when talking about civil defense and the idea of shelter that it be kept on a realistic plane. It seems rather costly and a wastetime to put effort into constructing shelters which may not even serve their purpose in case of nuclear attack. RKEYS 39¢ lb FRESH LEAN OUND BEEF 1bs. $1.00 CLUB STEAKS 98¢ lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER DELICIOUS Sirloin STEAKS 98¢ lb SHORTENING DWDRIFT 69¢ WHITE HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER 22-OZ. JAR 29¢ DARIGOLD BUTTER C & H SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 51c 10-Lb. Bag $1.01 FIRST QUALITY LB. C & H SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 51c 10-Lb. Bag $1.01 24-OZ. PACKAGE George Cleaner 29¢ CALO—CANS Dog and Cat Food 2 for 31¢ QUE 2 for 26c NS 2 for 25c BABY FOOD 10c 2 for 35c pkg. 49c 27c HOW MEIN lb. can 59c qt. btl. 26c UBLE MOLD e 8-inch 15c tail 39c 5-LB. BAG 51c 10-Lb. Bag $1.01 LB. 69c 24-OZ. PACKAGE George Cleaner 29c CALO—CANS Dog and Cat Food 2 for 31c ZEE Toilet Tissue 4 for 41c ECONOMY SIZE Raindrops 57c 12-QT. PACKAGE Borden's Starlac $1.07 LIBBY'S Pumpkin 2½ can 19c FROZEN FOODS MARY ELIZABETH'S FROZEN PIES Made By Johnston ASSORTED FLAVORS 39c Golden State Premium ICE CREAM ½-GAL. 69c CARNATION FILETS OF PERCH lb. pkg. 45c BIRDSEYE LEAF SPINACH 10-oz. pkg. 17c ON'S ces Effective October 12, 13, 14, 15 DAY thru SUNDAY—Specials All Day Sunday WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS We Give Double Orange Stamps on Tuesdays Store Hours: Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Every Day Money Orders Sold 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.