anaheim-gazette 1962-10-17

State Recommends Oct. 21 Polio Immunization Start A telegram from the California Department of Public Health strongly urging oggintuation of plans for a mass oral polio vaccination program has been received by Dr. Edward L. Russell, chief of the Orange County Health Department. Dr. William K. Friend, president of the Orange County Medical Association, says the California Medical Association's advisory committee on oral polio vaccine concurs in the recommendations from the State Health Department. In Orange County, plans are continuing for a program scheduled to begin on Sunday, October 21. Type 1 Sabin oral vaccine will clinics on Sundays, October 21 and 28. Type 2 vaccine will be given out on Sundays, December 2 and 9. Type 3 is scheduled for clinics on February 3 and 10. All three types of the vaccine wil be administered in doses of two drops on a cube of sugar. Dr. Russell and Dr. William K. Friend, president of the Orange County Medical Association, are urging that all persons over the age of six weeks take the oral vaccine. This includes persons who have had Salk injections. An individual who has had Salk shots may be immune to polio but he can still transmit the disease if "wild" polio viruses inhabit his intestinal tract. With the Sabin vaccine, not only is the individual immune, himself but he also is no longer a carrier. The oral vaccine halts the growth of polio viruses in the intestinal tract. Therefore, spread of the disease is brought to a standstill. With a large percentage of a population immunized with the Sabin oral vaccine, chances of an epidemic occurring are very slight. OSC Students Get X-Rayed Students, faculty, and staff at Orange State College in Fullerton took advantage of the California Chest Surveys portable X-ray equipment last Tuesday, to receive chest X-rays, announced Louisa Couper, college nurse. Over 185 people attended. Mrs. Couper stated that the miniature films of the X-ray can show signs of cancer, heart condition, and tuberculosis. Titart students also take advantage of OSC personal health insurance which is available to them at a very reasonable price, stated Ronald Bristow, Associated Dean of Students, Activities. These, and many other college services are available, will I Test Center Second building of what promises to be a beautiful 'electron city' is being built by Greschne Investment Corporation at Lewiston and Cerritos in Anaheim as part of their industrial park. The 17,000 sq. ft. testing laboratory is being built to a custom design. New space age facility will provide environmental, qualification and reliability testing and engineering services to NASA, DOE and military contractors in the Western United States. Complete instrumentation calibration and repair laboratories will also be provided to National Bureau of Standards specifications. Facility will be an extension of Inland Testing Laboratories, a Christmas Seal Association To Seek Volunteers Christmas Seal campaign time is fast approaching, and the call for Christmas Seal volunteers is now out. Orange County Christmas Seal Association is in urgent need of assistance from all persons interested in helping to eradicate tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Eradication of these diseases can in part come about through efforts of volunteers working for a successful county-wide Christmas Seal campaign. With the ever increasing population in Orange County, the tuberculosis and health problems are also increasing at a similar rate. For this reason, a large scale Christmas Seal campaign, with community volunteers playing an important role, is necessary so that the community services provided by Tuberculosis and Health Association of Orange County can continue to keep pace with the expanding population. An orientation meeting for volunteers will be held at the Community Center Club House, 1104 West 8th Street, Santa Ana, on October 12, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Couper stated that the miniature films of the X-ray can show signs of cancer, heart condition, and tuberculosis. Titant students also take advantage of OSC personal health insurance which is available to them at a very reasonable price. stated Ronald Bristow, Associated Dean of Students, Activities. These, and many other college services are available, and will continue to be available, to Orange State College members. anaheim 1-7 wwi potluck ...6 Veterans of World War I, Anaheim Barracks 1235 and its auxiliary will hold a potluck dinner at the Anaheim American Legion Hall, tonight at 6:30 to which all veterans of World War I and their families are invited. Following the dinner there will be a social evening of cards and games which will be open to the public, and prizes will be awarded. The Ladies Auxiliary will serve a chicken dinner Nov. 7 at 7 p.m., to honor Irene Gittins, a member of this auxiliary, who was recently elected president of the Department of California. Mrs. Gittins will be presented with a gift in appreciation of her efforts on behalf of the Veterans of World War I auxiliaries in installing and creating new auxiliaries which required travelling many miles for that purpose, and her untiring efforts from the institution of the organization. Bosses Night Held by OCLS Orange County Legal Secretaries celebrated their 10th annual Bosses Night, at the Irvine Coast County Club in Newport Beach with guests being the attorney employers of the members and several Superior Court judges, including Judge Warren Ferguson and Judge Robert Morrison. Eula Mae Jett, founder of Legal Secretaries in California also attended. In keeping with the Gay 90's theme of the evening, the Fullerton Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement Over 185 people attended. New space age facility will provide environmental, qualification and reliability testing and engineering services to NASA, DOE and military contractors in the Western United States. Complete instrumentation calibration and repair laboratories will also be provided to National Bureau of Standards specifications. Facility will be an extension of Inland Testing Laboratories, an operation of the Cook Technological Center Division. Inland has provided testing services to the government and industry. Inland has provided testing services to the government and industry for the past 12 years at the Mortor Grove, Illinois location. Greschner Investment Corporation has designed and engineered the building in modern, functional architecture, and it will be an asset to their growing industrial park. Alton D. Anderson, director of Cook Technological Center, states "Locating the Cook Electric Plant in California brings the capabilities of Inland Testing Laboratories to our many West Coast friends and customers on a more rapid and efficient basis than heretofore possible. The coming Xi Eta Eta Meets At Calvet Home Xi Eta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Calvert as the program for the evening, prepared by Mrs. John Lauzon, members were asked to write a short description of "Who Are You?" Mrs. Robert Smith, president presided over the business meeting. Tentative plans were made to participate in the Halloween Festival in Anaheim. Various ways and means projects for Christmas were presented. Proceeds derived from these projects will be earmarked for the philanthropic interests of Xi Eta Eta. Junior Ebells Hold New Member Lunch The Junior Ebell Club of Ana- O'CONNOR MORTUARY 251 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KE 5-3209 County Club in Newport Beach with guests being the attorney employers of the members and several Superior Court judges, including Judge Warren Ferguson and Judge Robert Morrison. Eula Mae Jett, founder of Legal Secretaries in California also attended. In keeping with the Gay 90's theme of the evening, the Fullerton Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America provided the entertainment. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Undertaking One-Fifth Less ANAHEIM MORTUARY "Chapel of the Bells" Don Baggott PR 6-1600 Bill Troutman Evangelical United Brethren Church 800 S. Lemon • KE 5-2429 Anaheim 9:30—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Worship 10:50—Service 7 p.m.—Worship ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 505 W. Center • KE 5-2442 Anaheim 7:00 a.m.—9:00 a.m.—11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.—10:00 a.m.—12:00 FATHER PETERSON BAPTIST FIRST CHURCH 701 W. Broadway PR 4-4444 Anaheim Festival in Anaheim. Varous ways and means projects for Christmas were presented. Proceeds derived from these projects will be earmarked for the philanthropic interests of Xi Eta Eta. Junior Ebells Hold New Member Lunch The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim held its New Member Lunch on Tuesday at the Revere House in Tustin honoring thirteen new members. They are: Mmes. Leonard Spiegel, Richard Peters, Willaim Fee, James Kacker, Harold Carlile, Dan Hertz, Richard Daily, Karl Kasky, Richard Nokes, Murdock Payne, E. Bruce Rogers, R. J. Hasbrouck, La France Terrell, and F. W. Thunberg, Jr. First Center In Progress and building of what promises to be a beautiful 'electronic technology will demand a quick reaction capability, reliability of components, and advanced testing concepts not realized in industry a few years ago." Cook has also reserved additional acreage adjacent to the facility for future expansion of testing facilities, areospace research and development, and related manufacturing. Totally air conditioned and pressurized facility, located at 805 Cerritos in Anaheim, began operations October 1, and will provide employment for over 75 technicians and engineering personnel. Kuchel Calls For Stronger Federal Effort U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California has called for stronger Federal efforts to cut red tape handicapping American foreign trade with countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. In a letter to Chairman Warren G. Magnuson of the Senate Commerce Committee, the Senior California Senator said vigorous action is necessary to increase international trade in the Pacific area. His comments were prompted by recent Commerce Committee hearings on trade patterns. Note Record High In Orange-L.A. Area Employment Total employment in the Angeles - Long Beach - Orlando County area established a new high for the fifth consecutive month as it rose from 2,904,908 August to 2,921,900 in September. Employment announced week. Unemployment fell to 800, and represented less than five per cent of the civilian labor force for the first time since A. 1960. Net gain of 17,000 workers, tween August and September. Local Pair Get Role in Drama Two Anaheim people will have roles in "Tea and Sympathy" to be presented by Orange Theater Guild Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. John Drumm will have one of the leads and John O'Neil will play a supporting part in the three-act drama now in rehearsal. Other leads are Carolyn Orndorff of Fullerton and Wayne McCraw of Garden Grove. The cast also includes Nita Martin of Fullerton, John J. Tiner of Costa Mesa, Eldon Taylor of Hollydale and John Gent of Garden Grove. Harold Alexander of Santa Ana will direct the three-act drama. Curtain time for each performance is 8:30 p.m. at the Orange Theater, 172 N. Glassell, Orange. Dr. K. Bergel To Be Speaker Members of The Cultural Fellowship of Temple Beth Emet will hear a talk Sunday on "Power Politics in the United Nations" by Dr. Kurt Bergel, professor of history at Chapman College. Evening Slated For Candidates Covenant Chapter B'nai B'rith Women will present "Meet your Candidates" at 8 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 24, in the auditorium of the Horace Mann School, 931 N. Harbor, Anaheim (Corner of Harbor and La Palma.) Speaking that night will be Richard Hanna and Robert Geier, running for Congress from the 34th District; John Briggs and William Dannemeyer, running for Assembly from the 69th District; James Whetmore and Reece Ballard tape handicapping American foreign trade with countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. In a letter to Chairman Warren G. Magnuson of the Senate Commerce Committee, the Senior California Senator said vigorous action is necessary to increase international trade in the Pacific area. His comments were prompted by recent Commerce Committee hearings on trade patterns. "In these days when the European Common Market looms large in any discussion of our foreign trade, too often over-looked is the fact that nearly 25 per cent of our foreign sales are made to countries in the Pacific Area. The tremendous growth of our trade with Japan vividly demonstrates the ultimate potential which exists for American exports in this region. While the growth of our trade in the area may depend in large part on the economic development of its 16 countries, I am confident that there are many steps which can be taken now to stimulate our sales to the region and to insure that American producers and manufacturers share fully in the growing markets there, "I hope, for instance, that your hearings and your consideration of this matter will result in greater efforts on the part of our government to put an end to the exchange controls, import quotas and similar restrictions which now hamper our trade with hee Pacific countries." Reflecting the expanded hire during the month and withdrawal from the labor force of your workers, unemployment dropped from 161,200 in August to 150 in September. The rate of lessness declined from 5.3 to per cent, and was the lowest rate in two and a half years. The current rate compared with per cent last September with 176,900 were without jobs. Spiritual Laws To Be Subject "How To Analyze And Ow come Your Fears," a lecture by the dynamics of spiritual law will be given by Stella Terri Mann tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. Friedmann Hall in Orange. Mrs. Mann, internationally recognized as an authoritative counselor in the art of successful spirituality, is being presented to the public by the Society of Psychoanalysts. Dr. K. Bergel To Be Speaker Members of The Cultural Fellowship of Temple Beth Emet will hear a talk Sunday on "Power Politics in the United Nations" by Dr. Kurt Bergel, professor of history at Chapman College. Dessert and coffee will be served at 8 p.m. with the lecture following at 9 o'clock. Dr. Bergel was educated both in Europe and the United States, receiving his Ph.D. at UC Berkeley. He taught at UC Berkeley and at UCLA, and instructed the Army Specialized Training Program at Stanford. He has been at Chapman since 1949. WOFB Has Dinner West Orange Farm Bureau Center met Tuesday for the usual dinner and business session. Leo Vining of Vining's House of Organ and Accordion provided entertainment. C. J. Marks gave an outline of the 25 proposals on the November ballot. Christian Science Radio Lecture Set "Christian Science: Its Message to the Twentieth Century" will be the subject of the lecture to be radiocast over Stations KIEV (870 kc) and KRHM-FM (94.7 mc), Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach, 201 East Market St. The lecturer, Thomas A. McClain, C. S., of Chicago, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecturship. ST. MICHAEL 311 SUN CHURCH SCHOOL— Holy Communion foll Irvine University Prexy Makes Oct. 21 Appearance Residents of Orange County are expected to fel the first impacts of the presence of the Orange County Irvine campus when it makes its initial public appearance in a group of monthly talks entitled "The Chancellor's Lecture Series: The Arts Today," beginning in Garden Grove Oct. 21, at the high school auditorium. OSC Professor In Art Show Santa Barbara's Museum of Art is honoring Victor V. Smith, Orange State College assistant professor of art, with a major one-man show this month, according to Dr. John W. Olsen, chairman of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. The show, which opened Oct. 2 and is to continue until Oct. 21, is exhibiting Smith's drawings and paintings of the past three years. A winner of many major awards in art in Southern California, the OCS professor represented the United States at last summer's international exhibition of contemporary painting and sculpture, "Struture E Stile," at the Museum of Modern Art in Turin, Italy. Smith joined the OSC faculty in September of this year from Long Beach State College. He is co-founder and charter chairman of xodus, Inc., a non-profit, cooperative art group and gallery devoted to the presentation of contemporary Southern California Arts. First in the program of lectures concerning the arts will be Christopher Isherwood, a writer who has been prominent since his first publication in 1928. Particularly well known among his works are his "Goodbye to Berlin" (filmed as "I Am a Camera"), "Prater Violet", and his translations of the "Bhagavid-Gita." Isherwood's subject will be "New Voices in Literature," and he will read excepts from the works of famous contemporary authors. Would Back Prayer Bill Says Geier Robert A. "Bob" Geier, Republican candidate for Congress from the newly-formed 34th district, said that if elected he will introduce a bill in Congress to obtain a Constitutional amendment. Prayer Bill Says Geier Robert A. "Bob" Geier, Republican candidate for Congress from the newly-formed 34th district, said that if elected he will introduce a bill in Congress to obtain a Constitutional amendment legalizing school prayer in America. He pointed out that the whole question of prayers and Bible reading in schools was being distorted, and that the U.S. Supreme Court's recent announcement that it will review the matter because of recent conflicting decisions by lower courts "will serve only to becloud the issue further." Geier emphaized he considered the U.S. Constitution "a divinely inspired document" and that he "did not believe they intended to rule prayer out of the schoolroom". He said the Supreme Court's ruling against "recitation of prayer" was a social rather than legal edict. He further added that Congress should present the people with a Constitutional Amendment that would clarify the issue and legalize the recitation of prayers in schools. In this age of materialism we should not further promote spiritual starvation among the young who are searching for guidance", Geier declared. Largest Rummage Sale Scheduled The 95th semi-annual rummage sale, sponsored by the Pasadena Auxiliary of Boys Republic, will be held in Pasadena Civic Auditorium Thursday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The "World's Largest Rummage Sale" has 23 departments filled with bargains from donors over a wide area of Southern California. Proceeds from each side help the auxiliary in the furthering of projects at Boys Republic, the 215 acre non-profit, non-sectarian farm school and home for more than 125 boys, located at Chino. Fuchsia Society Holds 'Fun Night' "Fun Night" was held by members of the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society Monday, at the George Washington School. The entertainment was conducted entirely by the men of the branch highlighted the evening with Cypress High Steppers, a young adult group. In addition there was a special plant table, refreshments and some surprises. Slight Increase In Air Radioactivity Noted Last Week Amount of radioactivity in the air in Orange County during the past two weeks was recorded by the mobile radiological laborato- Slight Increase In Air Radioactivity Noted Last Week Amount of radioactivity in the air in Orange County during the past two weeks was recorded by the mobile radiological laboratory being operated by the Orange County Health Department. Readings on the air samples show the following results: Wednesday, September 26, 2.5 Micro-Microcuries per cubic meter of air; Wednesday, October 4, 2.9 Micro-microcuries per cubic meter of air. Health Department began its air sampling program September 15, 1961 as part of a statewide monitoring program under the California State Disaster Office. ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 311 W. SOUTH ST., ANAHEIM KE 5-4654—KE 5-2711 SUNDAY WORSHIP — 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 8:45 and 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on third Sunday) 11:15 Morning Prayer (Holy Communion on first Sunday) 7:00 P.M. — EVENSONG CHURCH SCHOOL—Classes thru 12th grade and adults at 8:45 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. 6th grade at 11:15 A.M. beginning Sept. 16 (Child Care at all Services) THURSDAY AT 9:45 A.M. Holy Communion followed by "THE LAYING ON OF HANDS" for spiritual healing 10:15 Prayer Study group The Rev. John K. Saville, Rector The Rev. V. John Shankland, assistant