anaheim-gazette 1961-10-19

St. Jude Guild Plans X-Ray Unit An $8,000 mobile X-ray unit will be the gift of St. Jude Hospital Guild this year, members decided at the regular Guild meeting in the hospital staff room. The unit was recommended at the group's annual project by the hospital advisory board, and will be used in surgery suites for diagnostic purposes in cases where existing X-ray equipment is not suitable. The mobile X-ray is especially useful in cases which require deep exposure, explained hospital administrator Sister Jane Frances, guest speaker at the meeting. In other action at the Guild meeting, Mrs. Fred Gorman was presented her 2,000-hour service pin by volunteer coordinator Mrs. Edward Tagge. Five other active members received 500-hour service awards: Mmes. Kenneth Main, George Smith, Nicolas Stein, Edgar Struve and Louis Weselich. Miss Babette Stein, chairman of the baby photo service, pre-members were reminded of the forthcoming needy patient fund benefit drawing Dec. 7, tickets for which will be mailed this week. Mrs. Fred Kay, ways and means co-chairman, urged members to have all returns in before the Nov. 17 deadline. Mrs. Harold Mustoe, ways and means chairman, told the group of plans for the Jan. 18 fashion show featuring Helga at the Balboa Bay Club, and said tickets will be on sale at the November meeting. Mrs. Nicolas Stein, chairman of the Christmas card coffees, announced changes in the schedule which include a coffee in the Guild room Oct. 26 and one at the home of Mrs. Walter Watkins Nov. 2 and cancellation of the one scheduled for the home of Mrs. Leon Lyons. Volunteers were recruited for box covering sessions at the home of Mrs. M. M. Rubin today and Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. These are to prepare gift boxes for the Nov. 14-16 Gift- In other action at the Guild meeting, Mrs. Fred Gorman was presented her 2,000-hour service pin by volunteer coordinator Mrs. Edward Tagge. Five other active members received 500-hour service awards: Mmes. Kenneth Main, George Smith, Nicolas Stein, Edgar Struve and Louis Weselich. Miss Babette Stein, chairman of the baby photo service, presented the Guild with a check for $1,000, receipts for the past six months. Ebells To Renew Stamp Project Mrs. Richard Jackson, of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim, has announced the continuation of the "Stamps for the Wounded" project. This armed forces project is now several years old, but is just as vital now as when it first began. Club members are being asked to save all United States commemorative stamps, all foreign stamps, and all United States air mail stamps above eight cents. These can be either used or new. Anyone else having stamps they might wish to donate may call KE 5-4509. Institute 109 Begins Sale The annual Benefit Rummage Sale sponsored by Our Lady of the Rotary Institute No. 109 will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday at 208 N. Los Angeles St., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chairman is Mrs. Howard Mannke, PR 2-2915. Members are reminded to take their articles for the sale to Mrs. Dino Sbardellati, 1025 Wanda Dr.; Mrs. David Prichard, 805 E. North St.; Mrs. Raymnod Heinz, 719 S. Indiana St.; Mrs. Howard Mannke, 611 Elder St.; Mrs. Gordon Clark, 312 W. Hampshire, and Mrs. Joseph Wells, 1171 Crown, all in Anaheim. Volunteers are asked to contact the chairman, Mrs. Howard Mannke, PR 2-2915. Proceeds from the sale will go into the scholarship fund, from which some worthy girl or boy will benefit. Partial or complete collections of stamps that children may no longer be interested in can also be used. Cash donations (made out to "Stamps for the Wounded") can be used to purchase additional stamps. Please be careful, however, not to send damaged, cut or thin stamps. By leaving at least one inch of paper around the stamp this can be avoided. When possible include the postmark, as this may mean "home" to someone. These stamps become "tools" of rehabilitation for wounded veterans in the hands of occupational and recreational therapists in California's veterans hospitals. CERAMICS SHOW Brier's Ceramics of Anaheim was among the members of the Ceramic Studio Owners Group of Southern California who participated in a show of ceramic ware in Pasadena last week. Tau Chapter Launches New Fall Season Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi got off to a roaring start at the first meeting of their season. Committee chairmen Mrs. Laurie Baker, historian Mrs. Kathy Herschberg, membership; Mrs. Jack R. Lulu social; Mrs. Charles Robinson service; Mrs. Robert Stover ways and means, are all read with a wealth of projects and ideas. Mrs. A. Boivie from the National Foundation spoke to a chapter at one meeting about the needs of the Foundation and what is needed in the fight against polio, arthritis St.; Mrs. Howard Mannke, 611 Elder St.; Mrs. Gordon Clark, 312 W. Hampshire, and Mrs. Joseph Wells, 1171 Crown, all in Anaheim. Volunteers are asked to contact the chairman, Mrs. Howard Mannke, PR 2-2915. Proceeds from the sale will go into the scholarship fund, from which some worthy girl or boy will benefit. CERAMICS SHOW Brier's Ceramics of Anaheim was among the members of the Ceramic Studio Owners Group of Southern California who participated in a show of ceramic ware in Pasadena last week. BTK A Friendly Atmosphere People who have attended funeral services in Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars beautiful chapel have often been heard to remark, "There's such a feeling of friendliness here." Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars are part of your community; owned and staffed by people who are sincerely interested in easing the burdens of bereaved families. The "friendly atmosphere" is a reflection of their genuine neighborliness. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS The Community Funeral Directors Serving Orange County families since 1871 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID, ANAHEIM PRospect 2-1617 Judith Ewall In Honors Program Judith Ann Ewall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ewu 1020 Paradise Pl., is participating this semester in the Honors Study Program for super students at Chapman College Orange, where she is a freeman. One of 18 students selected by the Honors Study Committee from 42 recommended members of the faculty, she taking part in the weekly Honors Seminar, in which group discussion is based on readings of the books chosen by professors leading the sessions. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA College Offers Award Play George D. Archambeault will direct Friedrich Duerrenmatt's Drama Critics' Circle Award winning play, "The Visit." This is the first production of the year for Fullerton Junior College and will be presented in the main auditorium Nov. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. Vivian Hoban portrays Claire Zachanassian, the wealthy and vengeful woman who returns to her antiquated and impoverished home town of Guellen to seek perverted justice on her past lover Anton Schill. Dick Bell co-stars as Schill, the respected town storekeeper who suddenly finds himself the source of Claire's revenge and subject to Guellen's deviated justice. Supporting roles are played by the town burgomaster, Jim O'Toole; Henry Hoffman, the teacher with a conscience; Robert Hart, the pastor who is as evil a vessel as the policeman, characterized by Jerry Davis, and Frau Schill, Anton's wife, a sour woman who places mate- First Concert Set By Philharmonic ISRAEL BAKER First in a series of five symphony concerts to be presented by the Orange County Philharmonic Society is slated for Friday, Oct. 20, in Orange Coast College auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra will be directed by Frieda Belinfante, the Society's musical director. This major musical event Laurindo Almeida, "Guest World." Israel Baker was one of youngest members of the Symphony Orchestra under great Toscaniini. Dr. Brunner personally requested young violinist for his master in his new series of lumbia recordings and he just completed the Schoe Wesley Women Newcomers The Women's Society of Indian Service of Wesley District Church held a get-tinted tea for new and active members in the men's parlor, 1457 E. Rom-Dr. Short program featured the time by Mrs. Gene Gehres, resident of the WSCS; the apiece of Mrs. Harold Jones Garden Grove, president of Whittier District; Mrs. Eu-Aldoft of Buena Park, dis-promotion secretary and real numbers by Mrs. Cliff Stet and Mrs. Edward Robbins. The receiving line with Gehres were chairmen of various circles: Mrs. Wil-woodford, Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. Myrtle Bethurum, Mrs. Hugh Nipp, Mrs. F. De Clark and Mrs. Jack presided at the tea table. Wesley Coleman, gen-hairman of the affair, was led by Mrs. Charles Ran-Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Gehres, Mrs. Clark and Elliott. Chapter Unches New Season A chapter of Beta Sigma not off to a roaring start first meeting of their fall committee chairmen Laurie Baker, historian; Kathy Herschberg, mem-mip; Mrs. Jack R. Lulofs; Mrs. Charles Robinson, cee; Mrs. Robert Stope, and means, are all ready a wealth of projects and A. Boivie from the Na-Foundation spoke to the er at one meeting about needs of the Foundation what is needed in the fight stolio, arthritis and Rosewood Camp Starts Season Rosewood Camp 6250 Royal Neighbors of America met at the home of Katherine Hunt, 118 S. Olive St. for lunch and then went to the meeting hall for a business meeting. Among fall activities discussed were potlunches to be part of the regular meetings at noontime. A check for $25 was sent to Past Oricles Club for donation to the City of Hope. ISRAEL BAKER First in a series of five symphony concerts to be presented by the Orange County Philharmonic Society is slated for Friday, Oct. 20, in Orange Coast College auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra will be directed by Frieda Belinfante, the Society's musical director. This major musical event brings together the soaring talents of two of the worlds most renowned string instrumentalists, Virginia Majewski, violist, and Israel Baker, violinist. Both guest soloists have appeared in recital within the past few months with the greatest names in the world of music—Heifetz, Piatigorsky and Primrose. Virginia Majewski has appeared as solo violist with the Indianapolis Symphony, as guest artist under Fritz Reiner and for a number of years has been first violist at MGM Studios, a position she now holds. Miss Majewski's latest recording in an album with guitarist Cypress Nazarene Church in Buena Park was the setting for the candlelight nuptials uniting Virginia Ann Matthew of Anaheim and Herman Kenneth Klein of Cypress. The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor G. W. Abersold. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Matthew of 1824 Catalpa St. and the bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klein of Cypress. Escorted by her father, Virginia entered the church wearing Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and chapel train, and sprinkled with sequins. She ried a cascade of white and orchids. Attending her, wearing green, were Miss Bronis-ton, maid of honor; Miss Betz, Miss Mildred Smith; Miss Josie Klein. Best man was Fred J. Ushering were Gary Ma-Snode Thornsberry. Ever Klein and Ronnie The Richard Van Dyke war bearer and Darliss Plies-er girl. A reception followed tha-ding at the church, where John Matthew attended guest book. Trapped by bills? Get If you have an unexpected bill problem, a Timeplan Low-cost Timeplan terms can be tailored to your needs. You'll find no red tape when you apply...and no debt loans...or 70 other banking services...see your BANK NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVING Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1961 Large Rummage Sale Next Week Anaheim residents will again be interested in the forthcoming "World's Largest Rummage Sale." Thursday, Oct. 26, the Pasadena Auxiliary of the Boys Republic will stage its 93rd semi-annual sale of "next to new" bargains. Pasadena Civic Auditorium doors will remain open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WHAT'S DOING Bob Gresham, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim Thousands of pieces of man-made sapphire will cover the surface of the communications satellite now being developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories. These sapphires are expected to protect from space radiation the cells of Bell solar batteries which convert sunlight into electricity. In the illustration, an engineer is covering a solar cell VIRGINIA MAJEWSKI curindo Almeida, "Guitar World." Israel Baker was one of the youngest members of the NBC Symphony Orchestra under the beat Toscanini. Dr. Bruno Waler personally requested the young violinist for his concertmaster in his new series of Columbia recordings and he has completed the Scheherazade solos for Erich Leinsdorf and Capitol Records. At the present time he is recording with Heifetz, Piatigorsky and Simrose for RCA. Both Majewski and Baker will appear as soloists in Mort's Symphony Concertante. Also included in the Philharmonic's initial concert are orchestral compositions, Academic festival Overture by Brahms, Saltzes from Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, and Symphony No. 1 by Shostakovich. Tickets are on sale at the Orange County Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, MI 6-6411. Matthew K. Klein brinkled with sequins. She carved a cascade of white mums and orchids. Attending her, wearing mint green, were Miss Bronis Hampen, maid of honor; Miss Janetetz, Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Josie Klein. Best man was Fred Jenson. Shering were Gary Matthew, mode Thornsberry. Everett Klein and Ronnie Thrower. Richard Van Dyke was ring carrier and Darliss Plies, flow-girl. A reception followed the wedding at the church, where Mrs. John Matthew attended the best book. Closed-circuit educational TV is a part of regular classwork for children in many schools today. Telephone people help make this possible by providing special channels through which closed-circuit television is brought into classrooms. Phone people offer many such communication services today. It's part of the job of meeting your communication needs and those of schools, business and government. Celebrating 37 years with Pacific Telephone in Anaheim is J. C. (Cecil) Carter. Thirty-one years ago this month, October 4, 1930, on Cecil's birthday, he helped "cut-over" the Anaheim Central office. A long time resident of Anaheim, Cecil is proud of his part on the Telephone team in Anaheim. Pacific Telephone ? Get a Timeplan Loan! Problem, a Timeplan loan may be your best solution. Tailored to your budget with up to 24 months to pay. Apply...and no delay. For full details about Timeplan services...see your nearest Bank of America Branch. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION