anaheim-gazette 1964-11-04

Childhood Fantasy On-Stage As Benefit Jack and Jill and Alice in Wonderland will join forces for the benefit of Children's Hospital of Orange County, Nov. 21, at the Santa Ana High School when a gala musical, based on Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking Glass", will be presented by a local dance studio. The production will be sponsored by the Jack and Jill Guild of Children's Hospital of Orange County, and all the proceeds will go to the hospital. One hundred and fifty children from all over the county will participate against a professional background of scenery and stage properties. There will be two performances, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. that will provide approximately an hour and a half of fine entertainment for both children and adults. Mrs. John Hilsabeck, Chairman of the ways and means committee of the Guild has appointed Mrs. E. J. Egan as general chairman of arrangements. Assisting her will be Mrs. Bert Beasley, program chairman; Mrs. Carol J. Looke, chairman of the hostess committee; Mrs. Richard Snow, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. O. A. Matkin, in charge of advertising leaflets; Mrs. Frederick Gibney, poster chairman, and Mrs. Ronald M. Buck, publicity chairman. Tickets may be obtained from: Mrs. Richard Snow, 544-2073 or Mrs. Walter De Silva, 544-4064. Crazy Hats QUEEN OF HEARTS — Roberta Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederick of 4401 W. Chapman Ave., Orange, will play “Queen of Crazy Hats To Prevail For Dance The "Kappenfest" for Crazzy Hat Dance will be held on Saturday, Nov. 7th for the members and guests of The German-American Organization of Orange County known as The Phoenix Club. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m. in the Retail Clerks Auditorium, Buena Park when "The Continentals" begin playing the old familiar European style waltzes, polkas, schottisches and Rhinelanders. Carnival type hats will be distributed to all at the door, or to make the evening even more enjoyable make your own 'Crazzy Hat' and wear it to celebrate the beginning of The Happy Holiday Season. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and hot and cold European style food and refreshments will be served throughout the evening. Further information concerning Club activities may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack Mueller at 526-4905, or Mrs. Gust Krueger, 5737-8470. QUEEN OF HEARTS — Roberta Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederick of 4401 W. Chapman Ave., Orange, will play "Queen of Hearts" in "Alice in Wonderland," a gala musical sponsored by the Jac kand Jill Guild of Children's Hospital of Orange County at 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 21 at Santa Ana High School. Roberta sings, dances and acts, has won a thropy in a county-wide dance contest on TV. DailyNews Photo. 90th Year Reason For Celebration Gamma Phi Betas of Orange County will celebrate the National Sority's 90th anniversary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, with a luncheon at Stauffers' Restaurant in Orange. The group will meet at 11:30 a.m. for a social hour and luncheon will be served at 12:30. This affair is doubly Sma-cause Orange County Alumnae will mark their 10th year as an organized group. To honor the occasion, Orange County's past presidents will be special guests of honor. Gamma Phi Beta has as it's projects many worthwhile en-deavors. It's scholars funds enable many word students to continue their studies. A special recent project has been assisting the new chapter at Long Beach State Contributions also are mailed to Gamma Phi's summer camps for underprivileged girls. The local Alumnae Chapter presents social and educational programs for it's member throughout the year. Alumna in the area who would like to attend the luncheon are invited to call Mrs. William Grie event, at 538-2124. HONORS — Patricia Bailing, right daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. r. gall-of Orange, is escorted to the Honors Convocation at Marymount College by faculty member Dr. Lenore Salvaneschi. Miss Gailling was cited for winning a place on the Dean's List for academic achievement. Woman's Viewpoint Carnival Proceeds To Provide Shirts Killefer School's annual Halloween Carnival will make possible the purchase of shirts for the after-school recreation teams so that they will be Club Jrs. Activity Varied Deans of Chairmen, members of the Orange District Board, and Orange District Junior President Mrs. William Starke were privileged to have Mrs. Glen Bailey (Gayle), California State Junior 1st V.P. and Dean of Chairmen at an informal meeting on Thursday, October 29, at 8:00 p.m. at the Buena Park Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Dan McKinnon, Orange District first vice president and Dean of chairmen, introduced Mrs. Bailey who spent an evening giving very pertinent and informative information to all Club Deans and members of readily identifiable when they play. It was reported by Mrs. William H. Gallienne Jr. that Mrs. Laureen Newkirk of 303 E. Mayfair won the radio with a ticket sold her by the sixth grade class. The fact that it was her wedding anniversary made it even more acceptable. A Brownie Mother's meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. George Fanning, 217 E. Mayfair at 10 a.m. Leaders have reported that unless some of the mothers are willing to help the Brownie troop will have to disband. Parent Conferences begin Nov. 9. The classes will go on a minimum day to provide adequate time for these important meetings. The primary grades (grades 1, 2, and 3) will attend school from 8:50 to 12:40 without a lunch period. The upper grades (grades 4, 5, and 6) will attend school from 8:50 to 2:05. Kindergarten will not be affected by conferences and will run as usual. The special education classes will also operate on their usual schedule. More information will be sent home next week. The Killefer Home And School Club will be selling ice Roberta Frederick, Hed Frederick of 4401 will play "Queen of and," a gala musical Guild of Children's 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. School. Roberta sings, thropy in a countyDailyNews Photo. Mrs. Glen Bailey (Gayle), California State Junior 1st V.P. and Dean of Chairmen at an informal meeting on Thursday, October 29, at 8:00 p.m. at the Buena Park Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Dan McKinnon, Orange District first vice president and Dean of chairmen, introduced Mrs. Bailey who spent an evening giving very pertinent and informative information to all Club Deans and members of the District Board. Mrs. Bailey covered such matters as general report writing, the Shell Oil Projects and several ideas for projects to consider for the current year. Each of the seventeen clubs in Orange district were represented. At the beginning of the club year, the Orange District Juniors adopted the U.S. Olympic Team as a project, with each of the seventeen clubs in the District participating. Each Club, with the purpose of raising money to donate to this worthy cause, is to participate at some time during the 1964-1965 Club year with a financial donation to the U.S. Olympic Team. Orange District has just reported that in early November, 1964, there has been a monetary donation of $300 for this project. Only a portion of the clubs in the District have participated to date. This means, that at least one more donation will be made to the U.S. Olympic Team by March 15, 1965. Girls Honor Secret Dads At Dinner November 10 is the date set for the Father Daughter Banquet of Bethel 306. Departing from the traditional, the girls will honor their secret fathers at a dinner. The girls have been secretly giving the fathers cakes, candies, and letters throughout the term. At the dinner they will disclose their identity. The girls are also planning a trip to Calico Ghost Town on Oct 31. They will leave important meetings. The primary grades (grades 1, 2, and 3) will attend school from 8:50 to 12:40 without a lunch period. The upper grades (grades 4, 5, and 6) will attend school from 8:50 to 2:05. Kindergarten will not be affected by conferences and will run as usual. The special education classes will also operate on their usual schedule. More information will be sent home next week. The Killefer Home And School Club will be selling ice cream at the lunch recess, every Friday noon. Those who go home for lunch may also purchase ice cream when they return to school. It will be sold at the lunch tables. Mrs. Ruth Wolting's third grade class won the membership drive for Home and School, first place; Mrs. Dale Cole's afternoon kindergarteners placed second and Art Munoz's fourth grade placed third. Mrs. Pat Iterney President of Handy School Assn. — Daily News Photo Handy Assn. Meeting Nov. 4 Handy School Association will hear Mrs. Hugh Gammon speak on Released Time Education in local schools when parents and teachers meet Tuesday in the cafeterium. CANCER STUDY — for the fifth followCounty's part in the A cer Society's nationwid of the possible relation human living habits a from left Mrs. James A ta Ana, Mrs. J. B. Ma del Mar and Mrs. H Statistics I 374 Women Local volunteers of the American Cancer Society discovering that "time mares on" — and in double time. Miss Joseph in Larke Chairman of the Service Comittee of the Society's OranCounty Branch, announced d day that they are beginntheir fifth round of followcalls in the Society's mamoth statistical study of possible relationship of humliving habits to cancer. "For 374 local volunteer she said, 'it seems as if Little Bells Give AttenMexican T Under the able guidance of Mrs. Wesley Bose, OranDistrict Junior International Affairs Chairman, the OranDistrict Junior have adopted "Operation 'Little Bells,'" t GFWC Junior Women's CluCare program in Mexias as a 100 per cent participation project for the 1964-1965 year. Each of the seventeen clubs in Orange District will paticipate by buying and or seing the "little bells" bracele in order to raise money f this most worthwhile projec Mexico has been struggle with the problem of inadequa educational facilities sin 1900 when 75 per cent of th total population was illiterat Mexican children between t ages of 6 and 14 are requi November 10 is the date set for the Father Daughter Banquet of Bethel 306. Departing from the traditional, the girls will honor their secret fathers at a dinner. The girls have been secretly giving the fathers cakes, candies, and letters throughout the term. At the dinner they will disclose their identity. The girls are also planning a trip to Calico Ghost Town on Oct. 31. They will leave from two locations at 8 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Pam Dillon, Honored Queen, presided over the meeting where Charlotte Hatch, Debbie Juratsch, Judy Hemphill, Georgia Robinson, Jane Pardue, and Terrie Smith were initiated. The attendance dollar was won by Shella Stephens. WCTU To Hear Of Convention The Woman' Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Nazarene Church on East Palmyra St. A report from the State Convention in San Diego, which she attended, will be given by Mrs. Nettle L. Witt. Fashionetes The newest teen-age tog fad: Army surplus hooded raincoats. The boxy, seven-eighth coats are being worn by both sexes. Little theater suits of crips, firmly woven cotton ottman ride high on fashion's "most wanted" list. Jackets lean to blazer lines. Favorite colors: black or white. Handy Assn. Meeting Nov. 4 Handy School Association will hear Mrs. Hugh Gammon speak on Released Time Education in local schools when parents and teachers meet Tuesday in the cafeterium. Parents whose children are participating in the Released Time program or who are interested in having their children receive religious instruction in this way are urged to attend. A recent activity at Handy School was an assembly for the primary grades featuring watch of the six classes of second graders. Four of those were selected to put on a program for the Nov. 4 Handy School Assn. meeting. Chosen were Mrs. Olson's class patriotic songs; Mrs. Helen Butler's class for patriotic program concerning Veteran's Day; Mrs. Mary Kennard's class reciting Thanksgiving poems and Mrs. Edith Brown's class singing a medley of Thanksgiving songs. Marywood Open House On Sunday Open House will be held at the new Marywood High School for girls on Sunday afternoon, November 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. The school is located at 2811 Villa Real Drive in Orange, just off Santiago Boulevard and the Newport Freeway. The public is cordially invited to attend. Every Single Vote Important "Many people ask what good one vote will do," says Mr. Robert Angley, president of the League of Women Voters in Santa Ana. "Historically, one vote has accomplished many things. One vote brought California into the Union, resulted in the adoption of Prohibition and passed the Draft Act of World War II. The most classic example occurred in 1839 when Marcus Morton was elected Governor of Massachusetts by one vote out of 102,066 casts. We members of the Leagus sincerely believe that your vote does make a difference." Through a program designed to encourage the informed voter to vote November 3, League deputy registrars work ANCER STUDY — 8 getting ready for the fifth follow-up in Orange County's part in the American Canter Society's nationwide 6-yer study of the possible relationship between human living habits and cancer are from left Mrs. James A. Potter, SanAna, Mrs. J. B. Matson, Corona del Mar and Mrs. Howard Loudon, Anaheim. Orange women, too, are participating in work of the Orange County Branch of ACS in keeping track of 5,353 persons who have volunteered to give yearly data about their lives for the study. More than 1 million people in the United States are involved in the study. Statistics Become Weapon, 74 Women Pursue Fight Local volunteers of the American Cancer Society are covering that "time march-on" — and in double time! Miss Joseph in Larkin, Sirman of the Service Committee of the Society's Orange County Branch, announced today that they are beginning for fifth round of follow-up studies in the Society's mammary statistical study of the possible relationship of human habits to cancer. For 374 local volunteers," said, "it seems as if the study began a short time ago." Only one more round of follow-ups — in October, 1965 — will be necessary for completion of the study, which involves 5,352 participants in Orange County and more than 1,000,000 people in the United States. Even at the two-thirds mark, local workers are sharing with other American Cancer Society volunteers the satisfaction of knowing that they are well on their way to successful completion of what was once described as an "impossible" task. Before the study was launched in 1959, professional survey organizations had told the American Cancer Society that it couldn't be done — that there would be no way of keeping track of so large a segment of the population for six long years. However, the 68,000 volunteers who undertook the project have maintained an almost perfect record to date. In Orange County 99.82 per cent of the original enrollees are still accounted for, leaving a "loss" of only .18 per cent. "And we still have hopes of catching up with the missing 10 persons by the end of 1965!" Miss Larkin said. Valuable information already has emerged from the study. At the conclusion of the second year, a preliminary analysis showed that certain danger signals of cancer had a high relationship to deaths from the disease, and that certain general physical complaints — such as loss of appetite, shortness of breath, and a tendency to fatigue easily — also were related to the cancer death rate. Follow-up information has since provided valuable statistics confirming the relationship of cigarettes smoking to cancer of the lung. Local Cancer Society volunteers are now in the process of tracking down enrollees in the study for whom they are individually responsible in order to complete the 1961 replies to their questionnaires and rush them to New York. Little Bells Give Attention Mexican Tots Under the able guidance of Wesley Bose, Orange District Junior International Chief Chairman, the Orange District Junior have adopted "Little Bells," the C Junior Women's Clubs program in Mexico 100 per cent participation for the 1964-1965 year. Of the seventeen clubs in Orange District will participate by buying and or selline "little bells" braceletsder to raise money for most worthwhile projectico has been strugglingthe problem of inadequate tional facilities since when 75 per cent of the population was illiterate.The California Juniors have an children between the actually a particular school in of 6 and 14 are required mind. for the 1964-1965 year, orange District will parle by buying and or selle "little bells" bracelets der to raise money for most worthwhile project. Uco has been struggling the problem of inadequate national facilities since when 75 per cent of the population was illiterate. An children between the of 6 and 14 are required to school but this is not possible in rural areas children have to be long distances to bleak room buildings in poor edition. There is another problem, a lack teachers. Even when they telling to leave urban disand endure great hardthey are discouraged to there are no houses availfor their families. For ten years of experiing with designs and Money raised by the Juniors in Orange District will be given to the general fund that California Juniors will then contribute to OPERATION 'Little Bells' under the GFWC CARE program in Mexico. All Orange District Juniors will be participating in this project. Little Bronze Bells Bracelets will sell for $1.00 For more information concerning this project, please contact Mrs. Wesley Boise. Orange District International Affairs Chairman, at PR 4-8040. Every Single One, Vote Important Many people ask what good vote will do," says Mrs. Mart Angley, president of league of Women Voters of Ana. "Historically, one has accomplished many. One vote brought Cali-na into the Union, resulted in adoption of Prohibition, passed the Draft Act in and War II. The most classic event occurred in 1839, Marcus Morton was elecovernor of Massachusetts, he vote out of 102,066 cast. members of the Leagus sin-ly believe that your vote make a difference." Though a program designed courage the informed vot- vote November 5, 15 deputy registrars work-ed in supermarkets, churches, city halls and industrial plants to register approximately 2,500 people in Orange, Tustin and Santa Ana. Fourteen League speakers filled 46 engagements at women's clubs, men's groups, churches and Parent Teacher Associations to bring to some 1400 people a nonpartisan presentation of the arguments for and against the 17 measures appearing on the State Ballot. More than 10,000 copies of the League publication, "Pros and Cons of the Ballot Measures", were distributed in the community, 3000 of which were donated to high schools and colleges for their Civics classes. The school that California State Juniors will be contribu- to is actually in Baja California and will cost approximately $5,800 to construct. Members of General Federation all over the country are working on projects such as these for Mexican children. The California Juniors have actually a particular school in mind. Local Cancer Society volunteers are now in the process of tracking down enrollees in the study for whom they are individually responsible in order to complete the 1981 replies to their questionmaires and rush them to New York. Trick Horse Show Thurs. Serrano School presents Buss Carson's Hollywoo Golden Horses Thrill on Thursday, Nov. 5. The grounds open at 5:30 p.m. Show time is 7:30. Thrilling tricks on beautiful dancing horses will be presented in a show for the entire family. There will be a pony ride for the kiddles. A conflicted filled with food will be on hand. Everyone's invited to bring me family, have dinner and make it a fun night together. Arm Bands Disaster Aid St. Luke's chapter in Fullerton of Martin Luther Hospital Guild have made 370 arm-bands to be used for the saster program at Martin Luther Hospital. The bands will be worn by the staff and personnel of the hospital in the event of a local or national disaster. In the past these women have folded gauge sponges, made items for the Guild gift shop and hoste' the Guild salad luncheon of 1964. St. Luke's chapter has 15 members and holds monthly meetings.