anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-18

FOR BETTER MILEAGE—Looking over mileage meter and vacuum guage used by Pacific Telephone in gasoline economy tests are (left to right) Ivan Unger George Turner, John Schneider, and Al Meltzer of company’s department. Vacuum is attached to manifold and mileage meter is connected between fuel pump and carburetor. Guage shows driving procedures causing wasted gasoline and meter records amount of fuel used. Telephone Company's Survey Shows How to Attain Better Gas Mileage Pacific Telephone’s fleet of trucks and automobiles—the largest in Southern California—is driven millions of miles annually. Good gasoline mileage obviously means a considerable saving of money. In an effort to improve mileage and at the same time keep intact an enviable safety record, the company is making surveys to eliminate waste. With 3,700 motor vehicles in the Southland traveling 25 million miles a year, it’s estimated that savings of $90,000 annually can be realized if gasoline mileage is increased by just one mile per gallon. Applicable to Any Car. George Turner, superintendent of buildings, supplies and motor vehicles for the company, said the random. No special mechanism are installed and no trick driving is used. Test drivers are able to average 14 to 15 miles per gallon in town proving that high mileage is obtainable by following the rules established by the survey. Turner suggested the following nine rules for driving with higher mileage as the objective—and great- Southern California—is driven millions of miles annually. Good gasoline mileage obviously means a considerable saving of money. In an effort to improve mileage and at the same time keep intact an enviable safety record, the company is making surveys to eliminate waste. With 3,700 motor vehicles in the Southland traveling 25 million miles a year, it's estimated that savings if $90,000 annually can be realized if gasoline mileage is increased by just one mile per gallon. Applicable to Any Car. George Turner, superintendent of buildings, supplies and motor vehicles for the company, said the surveys are being made on telephone company equipment but are applicable to any car. He said a meter is used which measures the flow of gasoline in hundreths of a gallon, connected between the fuel pump and the carburetor. A small electric pump registers the rate of gasoline flow, thereby providing accurate results over relatively short distances. The metropolitan Los Angeles area was chosen for the tests to make some of the more severe traffic conditions would be experienced. No Trick Driving Used. Trucks and cars are picked at random. No special mechanism are installed and no trick driving is used. Test drivers are able to average 14 to 15 miles per gallon in town proving that high mileage is obtainable by following the rules established by the survey. Turner suggested the following nine rules for driving with higher mileage as the objective—and great mile). 1. When leaving a signal don't try to win a race to the next one. On one test company drivers did just that and averaged 8 mpg. Repeating a test over the same route, but using less speed when leaving signals, the average was 15.3 mpg, and took only 7 seconds longer to cover the same distance (about one mil). 2. Shift to high gear as soon as possible. At 20 mph, second gear uses 15 per cent to 20 per cent more gasoline than high gear; first gear 30 per cent to 50 per cent more. All Pacific Telephone vehicles are equipped with standard gearshifts, but the same rules apply to cars equipped with automatic transmissions. 3. Reduce speed. The following list shows the gasoline mileage at various speeds of a car capable of 20 mpg at 20 mph (constant speed): - 20 mph 20 mpg - 30 mph 19.7 mpg - 40 mph 18.2 mpg - 50 mph 15.9 mpg - 60 mph 12.2 mpg - 70 mph 8 mpg 4. Don't hop around in traffic. Every time you speed up to change lanes you over-use the accelerator pump, sending gasoline out the exhaust. This type of driving can use as much as 30 per cent more gasoline—and it's dangerous, too. 5. Pace yourself in traffic. Try to make signals, without speeding, to avoid unnecessary stops in traffic. Accelerating from 15 to 30 mph then slowing down rapidly to 15 and accelerating back to 30 in high gear averaged 6.5 mpg on a test run. 6. Warm up the engine. If necessary, use the choke but push it in as soon as possible. If it's an automatic choke be sure it's and don't pump the accel. (Incidentally, the company is now ordering vehicles with automatic controls.) Avoid needless idle costs most people 5 to 10 more gasoline than is needed. 8 Take it easy on the one test route there were areas the car was held up stops by slipping the clutch 10.3 mpg was averaged. In end test over this route was held at the stops by tyres and 13.7 mpg was averaged. Easier on Driver's Nice Simple checks for higher include the distributor spark plugs, air cleaner, tire inflation. "We have to watch our mileage carefully because for vehicles travel the equate twelve round-trips to every day in the year," stated. He pointed out that he sees underline the fact omical driver is a safe driver. "Once a person learns this way, he'll find it easier nerves, too. He'll arrive at destination relaxed, and within just a few minutes jack-rabbit type of driver." 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SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANAHEIM BRANCH CENTER AND LEMO Real Gold Names New Treasurer The Real Gold Company, Redlands, has appointed William E. Shollenbarger treasurer, according to an announcement by John L. Doyle, Jr., president. Previous to his new appointment, Shollenbergar served for eight years as controller for both the Mutual Orange Distributors and its subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, before the latter became the separate Real Gold Company. Robbins Russel, general manager of MOD, explained, "While I am sorry to see Shollenbarger leave the MOD, this change gives further substantial assurance of the success of the Real Gold Company. Our interest in its success is, and will continue to be, very active because the company carries on the brands and products developed by Real Gold Citrus Products." Shollenbarger's ability in the field of finance is widely known in the food trade, citrus industry and among the brokers and customers of the Real Gold Company. "As a member of our management team, Shollenbarger will contribute materially to the success of the Real Gold Company," Doyle said. Plant Graduates From Transmission School Jerry Plant of Laguna Beach, was graduated today from the Dodge School of Transmissioneering and awarded a certificate of proficiency signed by J. E. Otis, Jr., President of the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation and Vinton B. Yardley, Director of the School Stanton News ARDELL HARRISON Anaheim 6 143 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruptal had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson who is a field superintendent of the Panama Canal. While visiting here the quartet motored to Blue Jay near Lake Arrowhead to spend a few days at the Rupals daughter's cabin. Mrs. Ruth Newton, 8022 Starr St., is spending a few days with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Heatwole in Oxnard. Mrs. T. W. Clark of Cerritos St., had as her weekend guest, Mrs. Julie Adams of Anaheim. Also one day recently Mrs. Clark had as her guests for a barbecue and Canasta party Mesdames Grace Pochtman, Flossie Lear, Hollie Cook, all of Anaheim. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Niles who are celebrating the news that they are now great-grandparents, their grand-daughter, Mrs. Paul Sanchez of Compton, gave birth to a baby daughter. Members of the Liions club enjoyed a delicious roast beef dinner at their regular meeting Monday Cypress Notes CHRISTIE E DAVIS Anah m 6952$ Monday night's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was filled with completing plans for the annual White Gold Day celebration which will be held on Oct. 3. It was reported that plans were already underway for several of the main events and others were completed. Mrs. Chuck Knauss had sent out entry blanks for the parade and each organization was urged to participate in the parade by entering some type of float or other suitable entry. Tentative plans for the parade were made for the parade to begin at Miller road and go west to Electric St. then turn north and come back to the Fire Hall. The construction program at the school will make it necessary for the affair to be held at the fire hall. The barbecue dinner will be held in the fire hall and all booths will be located near the fire station. Final rules were made for the entry of queens and each organization was also asked to sponsor a queen. The lucky winner will receive several gifts and trips to other queen contests throughout the year. Each girl entering the contest must be 17 years of age by March and votes are collected by the sale board. Coach John O. Tynercia High physical education schedule for the Varsity Varsity Friday, September 25, Placentia 3 p.m. Friday, October 2, W Hemet 7:30 p.m. (Varsity and B) Friday, October 9, Co public at Placentia, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Franklin High, San Ben National Orange Show 7:30 p.m. Orange League Friday, October 23, Placentia 3 p.m. Friday, October 6, Capistrano 2:30 p.m. Friday, November Beach at Placentia, 2:30 Bee Schedule Friday, October 2, D at Hemet Bees at 6 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Jr. Republic at Chino, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Placentia 3 p.m. Orange League Thursday, October 22, Tustin 3 p.m. Tuesday, October 30, Grove at Placentia, 3 p. Thursday, November 5 at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 5 at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 5 at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. This schedule is included dates for six additional be cleared later. At the monthly meet School Board of the Pl Plant Graduates From Transmission School Jerry Plant of Laguna Beach, was graduated today from the Dodge School of Transmission engineering and awarded a certificate of proficiency signed by J. E. Otis, Jr., President of the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation and Vinton B. Yardley, Director of the School. Plant is employed by P & L Transmission, Inc. of Anaheim, as a Sales Engineer. This recognition follows his success in passing examination in specialized subjects covering technical theory, application and operation of mechanical power transmission machinery manufactured by Dodge. The advanced intensive course is offered in Mishawaka, Indiana, only to qualified engineers who have had substantial experience in the field of industrial equipment. The certificate qualifies Plant to serve industry as a Dodge Transmissioneer. omatic choke be sure it’s adjusted and don’t pump the accelerator. (Incidentally, the telephone company is now ordering all new vehicles with automatic chokes.) 7. Avoid needless idling. This costs most people 5 to 10 per cent more gasoline than is necessary. 8. Take it easy on the clutch. On one route there were two hills. During the first test run over this area the car was held uphill at the stops by slipping the clutch, and 10.3 mpg was averaged. In the second test over this route the car was held at the stops by the brakes and 13.7 mpg was averaged. Use the brakes on hills—it's safer and more economical. 9. Take it easy on the brakes. It takes gasoline to move your car so anticipate traffic changes and you won't have to use your brakes so much. Easier on Driver's Nerves. Simple checks for higher mileage include the distributor points, spark plugs, air cleaner, and proper tire inflation. "We have to watch our gasoline mileage carefully because our motor vehicles travel the equivalent of twelve round-trips to New York every day in the year," Turner stated. He pointed out that the surveys underline the fact that an economical driver is a safe driver. "Once a person learns to drive this way, he'll find it easier on the nerves, too. He'll arrive at his destination relaxed, and probably within just a few minutes after the jack-rabbit type of driver," he said. Read Your Church Announcement Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Niles who are celebrating the news that they are now great-grandparents, their grand-daughter, Mrs. Paul Sanchez of Compton, gave birth to a baby daughter. Members of the Lions club enjoyed a delicious roast beef dinner at their regular meeting Monday night. The meeting was presided over by Royal Marten who introduced a prospective member, Gilbert King. Scoutmaster Paul Harrison gave a report on the scouts' overnight trip which took place last weekend at Trabuco canyon. Nine boys attended and the following members of the scout committee: Donal Yonts Dan Cobb, Jim Howard, Francis Millall and Harrison. Plans were made for an auction to be held in November. Members of the Magnolia Parent-Teacher Association entertained the teachers at a lovely tea held recently at the school. Mrs. Calvin Maxwell poured at the beautifully decorated table which was adorned with variegated roses. Those present were Ethellyn Lee; Mara Ravmond; Milburn Syringa; Maude Williams; Theda Roberts; Dorothy Neilbors; Esther Munnely; Helen Barchner; Mararet Lake; Stella Stevens; Maxine Christensen; Eyelyn Holmes; Lydia Denny; Frances Bokelman; and Thelma McIntosh. Board members present were Mesdames Kenneth Spaulding, Leni Allred, Cleo Moossman, William Simmons, Homer Dunn; Donald Wiley, Robert Johnson; Herbert Kirk James Allen; Clivde Hoskins, Frank McManus, Houheston Nickens, Joseph Clark' Vern Nehr, Edmund Cook, and Roy Pierce. Special guests were Mrs. Linule Millikan and Mrs. W. E. Mohler. Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange ALVAREZ—Mr. and Mrs. Ruben 10602 Wintersburg Ave., Santa Ana, girl, 9 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 16. ARGANDA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.. 14161 Olive, Westminster, girl, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 16. FITCH—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, 11212 E. Fifth, Santa Ana, girl, 9 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 16. GOLD—Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gold, 601 West Commonwealth, Fullerton, girl, 7 pounds, 1½ ounces, Sept. 16. MANASSERO—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F.. 1239 Riverside Dt., Fullerton, girl, 8 pounds, 2½ ounces, The construction program at the school will make it necessary for the affair to be held at the fire hall. The barbecue dinner will be held in the fire hall and all booths will be located near the fire station. Final rules were made for the entry of queens and each organization was also asked to sponsor a queen. The lucky winner will receive several gifts and trips to other queen contests throughout the year. Each girl entering the contest must be 17 years of age by March and votes are collected by the sale of tickets to the barbecue dinner by each of the contestants. Last year's winner, Miss Patsy Hicks, represented Cypress at the National Orange show and also was a guest of the queen committee of Apple Valley. Booth selections were also made at the meeting and the sponsorships of the booths were announced according to the organizations. Pres. Caulurges all members of the community to take part in this celebration and make this best White Gold Day that Cypress has had. Mrs. Hazel Palmer and David Neilson of Buena Park celebrated their birthdays together recently with a potluck dinner and picnic in Anaheim park. There were about fifty guests and relatives present at the celebration. Attending from Cypress were Mr. and Mrs. Prenk Van Foolek, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keallher and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmberg and their families of La Homa Street. Dewayne Larkin, 12 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Larkin of Denni Road is the proud owner of a Schwinn race bike which he has purchased with money earned during the summer months by helping in dalaries and helping his father in the afternoons. Old Buildings Bring High Bids at Auction SANTA ANA — Under spirited bidding prices of an apartment house and two residences to be cleared from the Civic Center site skyrocketed before the board of supervisors, and new owners prepared today to have the structures moved. Publisher E. Haghrop of Orange County Reporter, a legal daily bid in $5000 for a four unit apartment building at 609 N. Rose St., after an opening bid of $1000 was filed with Chairman Willis H. Warner of the board. As auctioneer, Warner got the price up to the $5000 bid and so it was sold to Haghrop, who said he would move it to Fifth and Garnay Streets. It was this reporter's attendance at pre-school in last Thursday and teachers in the Placement School District, as well as in Yorba Linda and Ocrowning a very pleasant I attended the study group experiences for primary drenn. This class was coached Mrs. Irene Schoepfle, suitable for Harold Council and Mrs Harlet Rice, music in the Placement School was most interesting in difference in the math years ago and those at the present time. Pie books with matching mileage carefully because our motor vehicles travel the equivalent of twelve round-trips to New York every day in the year," Turner stated. He pointed out that the surveys underline the fact an economical driver is a safe driver. "Once a person learns to drive this way, he'll find it easier on the nerves, too. He'll arrive at his destination relaxed, and probably within just a few minutes after the jack-rabbit type of driver," he said. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. ARGANDA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.. 14161 Olive, Westminster, girl, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 16. FITCH—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, 11212 E. Fifth, Santa Ana, girl, 9 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 16. GOLD—Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gold, 601 West Commonwealth, Fullerton, girl, 7 pounds, ½ ounces, Sept. 16. MANASSERO—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F., 1239 Riverside Dt., Fullerton, girl, 8 pounds, 2½ ounces, Sept. 17. MICHAUD—Sgt. and Mrs. Gene E., 120 East Walnut, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 7½ ounces, Sept. 17. Orange County General Hospital SWANSON—Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, 1030 Standard, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 16. Santa Ana Community Hospital BROUGHER—Mr. and Mrs. Noel, 12201 Ora Dr., Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 17. BURKE—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 620 Porter, Fullerton, girl, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 16. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach HUNTER—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 240 W. Santa Isabel, Costa Meza, girl, Sept. 16. Fullerton Cottage Hospital BARTLETT—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 600 W. Whittier Blvd., La Habra, girl, 7 ponds, 4 3-4 ounces, Sept. 17. MILK PRODUCTION HIGH California dairymen had the highest milk production per cow of all the states surveyed in mid-August by the U-S-D-A. An average of 24.5 pounds per cow was reported by California dairymen. Next highest was Washington with 23.7 pounds. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Glorious New Grandstand Feature ALL NEW! LAVISH! HILARIOUS! Greater Than Ever! ICE VOGUES of 1953 COMPANY OF 75 First Nights Only Reserved Seats, $2.40 — $1.80, Unreserved, $1.20, Tax Inc. HARMON PARK MANCHESTER COUNTY ANAHEIM Sat., Sept. 1 2 BANKS GLEN WILLOW Southern St. Also Placentia News WILMA STAYNEK Phone 897 Coach John O. Types of Valencia High physical education department announces the following fall schedule for the Varsity and Bees: Varsity Friday, September 25, Elsinore at Placentia, 3 p.m. Friday, October 2, Valencia at Hemet, 7:30 p.m. (Varsity and Bees) Friday, October 9, Calif. Jr. Republic at Placentia, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Valencia va Franklin High, San Bernardina, at National Orange Show Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Orange League. Friday, October 23, Tustin at Placentia, 3 p.m. Friday, October 6, Valencia at Capistrano, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 20, Laguna Beach at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. Bee Scheduled Friday, October 2, Doubleheader at Hemet, Bees at 6 p.m. Thursday, October 8, California Jr. Republic at Chino, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Anaheim at Placentia, 3 p.m. Orange League Thursday, October 22, Valencia at Tustin, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 29, Garden Grove at Placentia, 3 p.m. Thursday, November 5, Capistrano at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 12, Brea-Olinda at Placentia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19 Valencia at Laguna Beach 2:30 p.m. Cee Schedule Thursday, October 1, Valencia at Laguna Beach, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Valencia at Anaheim, 3 p.m. This schedule is incomplete and dates for six additional games will be cleared later. At the monthly meeting of the School Board of the Placentia Uni- "Wetback" Farm Labor State's Big Headache SACREMTO, Sept. 18. (UP)—Attorney General Edmund G. Brown says the problem of securing farm labor has grown into a "grave social problem involving murder, prostitution, robbery and narcotics." Brown says the multitude of crimes are hidden under the term Mexican workers. "It is obvious that smuggling human beings across the border is a more cumbersome job than the smuggling of marijuana, heroin, morphine opium and knives," says Brown. "It is obvious that those who deny one law, as brazenly as our immigration law is being defied, wouldn't hesitate to violate any other law," the attorney general said. "As a result," Brown said, "California is being victimized by compound felonies." Brown cited a "startling increase in narcotics smuggling and use of narcotics." "Those who deal in the smuggling of 'wetbacks' are labor contractors who get a take from both sides of the border," he said. Brown said the only way the problem can be met is "more personnel to effect more control, tighter legislation and swifter justice." elementary education. Orange County Schools conducted a study group on Science Experience for middle grade boys and girls for grades 4-6 Thursday morning. Her committee consisted of Donald Oberle of the La Jolla faculty and Donald Shaffer, 6th grade instructor at Bradford. John D. Hayes, assistant superintendent of Orange County Schools, conducted a group on "Organizing the Classroom to Meet the Varying Abilities." Following a delightful luncheon served by Mrs. Bertha Gillian and Good, Bad Capitol News Compared By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst The week's balance sheet between the good and bad news in the hot and the cold wars. The Good 1. Hopes for a European army, long-sleeping if not dead, revived suddenly this week. The pressure was on France. Chief impetus came from west German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, whose election victory of 10 days before had made him the most powerful single voice on the west European continent. Pressure also came from the United States which had agreed to take over most of the costs of the Indochina War. 2. U.S. interests in the defense of Western Europe were further dramatized this week by an announcement from Washington. Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens said that six atomic cannon would be sent to Germany soon, bolstering NATO defenses there. The 280-mm, 85-ton guns can fire an atomic shell approximately 20 miles. 3. Meanwhile, there were new indications that whatever Russia's intent against the rest of the world, she still was having troubles of her own. Drastic revisions of her agricultural set up brought out the fact that, despite a vastly increased population, agriculture still Russia still was not much better off than at the end of World War I. The Bad 1. The long and frequently disheartening truce negotiations in Korea proved to the United Nations had turned down the U.N.'s suggeston for hand- Thursday, November 5, Capistrano at Placencia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 12, Brea-Olinda at Placencia, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19 Valencia at Laguna Beach, 2:30 p.m. Cee Schedule Thursday, October 1, Valencia at Laguna Beach, 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15, Valencia at Anaheim, 3 p.m. This schedule is incomplete and dates for six additional games will be cleared later. At the monthly meeting of the School Board of the Placentia Unified School District, it was agreed to employ Harold Gimeno as the architect for the construction of new elementary classrooms. There was also an expression of a desire that the Board advertise the LaJolla school property for the leasing of oil and gas. After some discussion, the Board pass a motion to adopt a resolution to advertise for bids for the leasing of oil and gas, provided sufficient interest is shown. Mrs. Winifred Osborne has also been placed on the cafeteria staff on a monthly basis. She has been employed during the past three years on an hourly basis. The enrollment figures for the Placentia Unified School District for this year are as follows: Bradford Avenue Elementary, 708; La Jolla School, 209; and Valencia High, 381, or a total of 1294. This is an increase of 74 students enrolled at the close of last season. The Stanley Boardman home on Ruby Drive was the scene of a happy reunion Sunday when relatives of Mrs. Boardman who had not seen each other for many years gathered for dinner. The afternoon was spent swimming at the Valencia plunge. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedley and daughter, Nancy, of Reseda, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Buttner, son Glenn and daughter Cindy of North Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and daughters Martha and Ginny, of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. MacIntyre and daughters Susan and Joyce, also of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. George Dombrowski of Pasadena and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, together with their three children, Ruth, Charles and Bruce. It was this reporter's privilege of attend the pre-school institute held last Thursday and Friday for teachers in the Placentia Unified School District, as well as those in Yorba Linda and Olinda. Following a very pleasant coffee hour, I attended the study group on music experiences for primary school children. This class was conducted by Mrs. Irene Schoepfle, music consultant for Orange County Schools, and Mrs. Harriet Rice, teacher of music in the Placentia schools. It was most interesting to note the difference in the methods taught years ago and those employed at the present time. Picture music books, with matching recordings, elementary education, Orange County Schools conducted a study group on Science Experience for middle grade boys and girls for grades 4-6 Thursday morning. Her committee consisted of Donald Oberle of the La Jolla faculty and Donald Shaffer, 6th grade instructor at Bradford. John D. Hayes, assistant superintendent of Orange County Schools, conducted a group on "Organizing the Classroom to Meet the Varying Abilities." Following a delightful luncheon served by Mrs. Bertha Gillian and her staff, Mr. J. Francis Addy, superintendent of the Placentia School District, introduced the new teachers, together with the panel members participating in the afternoon session of grades 7 to 12 on the subject, "Opportunities for Youth in Industry." Industries represented were the Union Oil Research Corporation by Paul Doyle, Northope Aircraft, Anaheim Division, by Paul Paranda, the Safeway Stores, Inc., Los Angeles, by Frank Glasgow, and McMahan's, Anaheim, by Louis Sandoval. During the afternoon period Mrs. Hartzig conducted a science study for primary boys and girls, with Mrs. Kay Schneider of Bradford and Mrs. Alyse Sigala of LaJolla assisting. She explained that Science was taught to help boys and girls learn the scientific approach, how to think for themselves and to take an interest in the world about them. Many valuable aids to Science were displayed and discussed. Friday morning Mrs. Edith A. Holsinger, consultant, elementary education, Orange County Schools, conducted a most interesting session on parent-teacher cooperation in guiding children, a discussion on parent-teacher conferences. Three different cases were studied and solutions presented to the group. Donald E. Kitchchief of the Bureau of Guidance State Board of Education conducted a study group for grades 7-12 on "Guidance in the Small Junior—Senior High School." If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 8012 Lincoln Ave.-Knite No. 2 Anaheim California Adult-42e plus tax Kids FREE FRL — SAFT — SUN. "DREAM WIFE" Gary Grant Deborah Kerr Walter Pidgeon plus "SEA DEVILS" Technicolor Adventure Yvonne De Carle ROCK HUDSON INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL THE FOX ANIMALS THEATRE Now Doors Open 6:45 p.m. 3-D ACTION! THRILLER WEST COAST CINEMAS LANA TURNER "LATIN LOVERS" AND Joseph Cotton, Jean Peters "BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER" teachers in the Placentia Unified School District, as well as those in Yorba Linda and Olinda. Following a very pleasant coffee hour, I attended the study group on music experiences for primary school children. This class was conducted by Mrs. Irene Schoepfle, music consultant for Orange County Schools, and Mrs. Harriet Rice, teacher of music in the Placentia schools. It was most interesting to note the difference in the methods taught years ago and those employed at the present time. Picture music books, with matching recordings, have proven most popular in the teaching of the young child. An interesting film, "Rhythm Is Everywhere," was also shown. Children are taught to listen and to think for themselves by interpreting music without being told how to do so. Mrs. Schoepfle also cited many instances in which music had been found to aid in releasing tension. One of the most modern trends is to teach directed listening, by exposing the child to the works of some of our great composers, thus developing an appreciation for finer music. Mrs. Barbara Hartzig, consultant, HARMONY PARK BALLROOM MANCHESTER'S BROADWAY ANAHEIM Sat., Sept. 19th 2 BANDS GLEN WILDS Southern Stars Also HADDOCK BROS and ROSE The Most Colorful Hillbilly Band in America! FRI. — SAT. — SUN. "DREAM WIFE" Gary Grant Deborah Kerr Walter Pidgeon plus "SEA DEVILS" Technicolor Adventure Yvonne De Carlo ROCK HUDSON WEST COAST LANA TURNER "LATIN LOVERS" —and— Joseph Cotton, Jean Peters "BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange NOW 1ST RUN ARROWHEAD TECHNICOLOR WESTON • JURADO • PALANCE VICE SQUAD Edward G. Paulette ROBINSON • GODDARD 3-DIMENSION TECHNICOLOR WINGS OF THE HAWK VAN HEFLIN • JULIA ADAMS CHINA VENTURE SOUTH SEAS Hwy. 101 — Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Arthur Walsh • DONNA KAY • THE ROUNDERS CHUCK WAGON DINNERS