anaheim-gazette 1964-01-16

10—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, January 16, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Church Selects Vestry At the annual meeting of the parish of St. Michael's Episcopal Church of Anaheim held in January, incumbent, Larry Houghton was returned as Junior Warden. Maxwell Doyle was elected to the duties of Senior Warden, and George Gilbert as Clerk of the Vestry. Vestrymen remaining to finish their terms of office are Manfred Helms, Dr. Stanley Williams, Thomas Short, William Logan and George Ferguson. Newly elected vestrymen are Edward Austin, John A. Helps, Kerby Simpson and Merle Smith. Elected to attend the annual meeting of the Long Beach Convocation to be held in the spring are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Frank Wisberg. Mrs. Hugo Schultz was in charge of refreshments. The Rev. John K. Saville, rector, presided. Community Conference Scheduled CARDINAL'S BLESSING—His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, accompanied by Father Martin of Long Beach blesses part of the throng which gathered around St. Boni- Heart Sunday Unit Community Conference Scheduled Under the co-sponsorship of Chapman College and Orange State College, a community conference on human relations will be held at Chapman College February 15. Theme for the all-day conference will be "Justice for All" in Orange County. Problems and progress in providing for equal opportunities in housing, employment, and education in the county will be emphasized. Included in the sessions will be keynote addresses, forums with panel discussions, and workshops. A number of Orange County religious, civic, educational and industrial organizations are cooperating with the social science divisions of the two colleges in the planning of the conference program. Coordinating the planning are Dr. Lawrence B. de Graaf, assistant professor of history at Orange State College and Dr. Sverre I. Scheldrup, associate professor of economics at Chapman College. Further details on speakers and other participants will be announced soon. Government Contract Class Due A new course, "Current Trends in Procurement," dealing with government contract specifications, purchasing and cost principles, has been added to Orange Coast College evening class list. Robert Mitchel, OCC coordinator of distributive education, said the course is "designed to Class Due A new course, "Current Trends in Procurement," dealing with government contract specifications, purchasing and cost principles, has been added to Orange Coast College evening class list. Robert Mitchel, OCC coordinator of distributive education, said the course is "designed to acquaint purchasing agents, buyers, contract administrators and management personnel with the current status of regulations and laws of government procurement." Prerequisite for the course, Mitchel added, is completion of a class in industrial purchasing or a year of purchasing experience. Instructor for the course, Mitchel said, will be Stuart N. Davidson, contract administration director for Beckman Instruments, Inc., Davidson, Mitchel added, has 12 years of experience in contract administration and program management with firms dealing in government aerospace and military materials production. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 281 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANANEMA KB 5-3209 USED TV & APPLIANCES Westinghouse Stereo-TV Combo 109¹⁹ Blond console. Now only Packard Bell TV 99⁹⁹ A-1 Maple 21" console Westinghouse TV 99⁹⁹ 23" Walnut console. Remote control Motorola Portable TV 99⁹⁹ 19" 2 years old. A-1 cond. Airline Portable TV 64⁹⁹ 17" 2½ years old Packard Bell TV 34⁸⁸ 21" Table model Westinghouse TV 44⁸⁸ 21" Maple console Packard Bell TV 54⁸⁸ 21" Blond console Zenith Console TV 79⁹⁵ 21" Remote control. New picture tube Motorola TV 54⁸⁈⁸ 21" Table model Westinghouse TV 64⁸⁈⁸ 24" Mahogany console Packard Bell Stereo 99⁹⁵ AM-FM 6 Speakers. A-1 cond. 12 Cu. Ft. Crosley Refrigerator 79⁹⁵ Cross top freezer. A-1 cond. 1961 Frigidaire Imperial Washer 139⁹⁵ Reconditioned. Yellow color RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer 84⁹⁵ 2 years old MARVIN'S TV & APPLIANCES 1217 W. Commonwealth • Fullerton • LA 5-0268 Legion Sets Dimes March Dinner Dance "Dance so that others may walk" was the theme of the birthday balls of the 1930's which first alerted the nation to the tragedy of polio," Fred Rosenbaum of Santa Ana, Community Service Chairman of the American Legion 29th District recalled today. "Those birthday balls," he said, "were the forerunners of the annual March of Dimes Campaign which the public supported so effectively that the victory over polio was achieved in a remarkably short period of time. "Now that we are faced with the even more serious problems of crippling birth defects and arthritis, it is particularly appropriate that one of our major March of Dimes events this January will be the Dinner Dance sponsored by the American Legion 29th District," Rosenbaum declared. The local volunteer leader announced that prominent civic and social leaders including Roger Furbur, George Montgomery, and Bill George, of the eSanta Ana Post No. 131 in Santa Ana, have accepted appointments on the committee planning the March of Dimes Benefit Dinner Dance which will be held Saturday." Women Cancer Rate Lung cancer, which creased in epidemic in the last three years been primarily a dale. But this appears ing, according to Holmes, president County Branch Cancer Society. Last year cancer the ratio of seven female. But this dications reveal this take lives in the males to one female. Lung cancer with 37,000 American men posed to 6,000 females last year the figure men compared to. "We believe that ratio can be traced that women are start up with men among long - term cigare whom lung cancer s Holmes said. "Smoking wasn't acceptable as a feminine fore the 1930s," she then the ladies took like ducks to water. Information about lung cancer death trained in an article Princes and Pauper current issue of Can magazine available ACS office at 848 N Santa Ana. ANAHEIM SERVING ANAHEIM FOR M GIVES Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA E PLURIBUS UNUM ONE CENT IN GOD WE TRUST LIBERTY 1963 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA E PLURIBUS UNUM ONE CENT PLIANCES mbo 109⁹⁵ 99⁹⁵ 99⁹⁵ 99⁹⁵ 64⁹⁵ 34⁸⁸ 44⁸�8 54⁸∧ 79⁹ⅅ 54⁸∧ 64⁸∧ 99⁹ⅅ 79⁹ⅅ 139⁹ⅅ 84⁹ⅅ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA E PLURIBUS UNUM ONE CENT IF YOUR CASH HASN'T BEEN RINGGIVE US A RING, The staff of our Display advertising depoognizing and solving sales problems. Thein this community to increase their salesular problem, they can help you. Give us Women's Cancer Rate Up Lung cancer, which has increased in epidemic proportions in the last three decades, has been primarily a disease of men. But this appears to be changing, according to Mrs. Paul R. Holmes, president of the Orange County Branch of American Cancer Society. Last year cancer took lives in the ratio of seven males to one female. But this year, all indications reveal that cancer will take lives in the ratio of six males to one female. Lung cancer will take about 37,000 American males as opposed to 6,000 females this year; last year the figures were 35,000 men compared to 5,500 women. "We believe that this shift in ratio can be traced to the fact that women are starting to catch up with men among the heavy long-term cigarette smokers whom lung cancer strikes," Mrs. Holmes said. "Smoking wasn't generally acceptable as a feminine habit before the 1930s," she said. "But then the ladies took to cigarettes like ducks to water." Information about changing lung cancer death rates is contained in an article entitled "Of Princes and Paupers" in the current issue of Cancer News, a magazine available free at the ACS office at 848 N. Birch St., Santa Ana. Lady of the Rosary Institute Sets Plans A special meeting has been held in the home of Mrs. Eugene Renk, president of Our Lady of the Rosary Institute No. 109. Plans were made for the year and projects discussed. Mrs. Jerome McKenna, chairman of the Cord Rosary committee, announced the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Fecher, 1312 Trenton, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Rosaries made by the members will be donated to the Fairview State Hospital. The committee also makes scrapbooks and other articles for hospitalized children, missions orphanages, homes for the elderly, Juvenile Hall and more than 10,000 rosaries have been distributed. A benifit party will be held Jan. 27 in the home of Mrs. Frank Allen, 600 S. Elder St., at 7:30 p.m. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Charles Wetter, KE 5-9866. Table prizes will be awarded; and the proceeds will be donated to the monastery at Valvermo. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Maurice Richer, chairman of the baby clinic has asked for volunteers to assist with their project of supervision of the Orange County Health and Welfare Department. Due to the ever increasing number of children brought to the clinic, the doctors and nurses need assistance so the work may continue. Contact Mrs. Richer at PR 6-3208. Mrs. Kathryn Hainley, district deputy for District 23 announced the district meeting will be held Feb. 15 in Our Lady of Refuge Hall in Lakewood. St. Pius Institute will hostess. All members of institutes in district no. 23 will participate in this annual event. Mrs. Roy Phelps, chairman of the duplicate bridge section invited all members and the public to attend its meetings held every Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Elks Clubhouse. Tony Lipsky is director. Proceeds are used by the Institute for its Philanthropic projects. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. David Prichard, Mrs. Bernard Mertes and Miss Rose Mouch. EIM GAZETTE EIM FOR MORE THAN 93 YEARS GIVES YOU RE R UR UR NEY R CASH REGISTER N RINGING ENOUGH A RING, 772-1800 advertising department are specialists in recproblems. 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