anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-08

The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor SECTION C Wednesday, April 8, 1959 Social Meeting Tabbed for WOSL GARDEN GROVE — April 11, at 2:30 p.m. the Women's Overseas Service League, Orange County Unit, will meet for a social hour with tea being served. The group will meet at the home of Miss Marion K. Libby, 2006 Flower St., Santa Ana, Miss Libby is a former art teacher in Santa Ana, and her home reflects many of her efforts. Aside from the drawings and paintings, the antique furniture, much belonging to Colonial days, will be on display through out the home. Ancestral treasures, these were mainly brought around the Horn by early forefathers. Miss Agnes Hallam of Orange will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Marie D. Miller, of Laguna Beach, will entertain at the piano, itself an antique square style of rosewood. At the tea table will be, with Miss Libby, Mrs. John G. Higgins, president of the Garden Grove club; assisting will be Miss Ora Mae Merritt of Fullerton, Miss Bettina Boardman of Costa Mesa, and Miss Lillian Bechaud of Balboa Island. All women who served overseas at any time in any official or civilian capacity connected with the expeditionary forces since 1914 are urged to contact the officers of this group, for social meetings, and general well-being of the overseas group, Mrs. Beulah Brennan of Garden Grove is the member most interested in recruiting new members in the Garden Grove locale. FUHS Trustees Seeking New Superintendent FULLERTON — The Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts is interviewing candidates for the position of district superintendant and hopes to be able to make a selection in the near future. It was announced today by Board President Joe W. Johnson. Several candidates have been interviewed during the past few weeks, Johnson pointed out, but Seniors Learn Results of Ability Tests Spring Lectures Slated at LHHS LA HABRA — "How to Impact Your Memory" will be the of a lecture by Dr. Arthur FULLERTON — The Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts is interviewing candidates for the position of district superintendent and hopes to be able to make a selection in the near future it was announced today by Board President Joe W. Johnson. Several candidates have been interviewed during the past few weeks, Johnson pointed out, but he added that the Board has not as yet been able to meet with all the applicants recommended by the screening committee. "The Board feels that the candidates recommended by the committee are all outstanding," Johnson stated. "We are confident that we will be able to select a highly qualified man for the position of district superintendent." Logan W. Wheatley, assistant superintendent who has been with the districts since 1932, Acting Superintendent. He assumed his new duties March 1 on the resignation of Dr. T. Stanley Warburton who succeeded Dr. Howard A. Campton as Associate Superintendent for Junior College and Adult Education of the Los Angeles Schools. Procedure for the selection of the new district superintendent was determined by the Board late in January as they authorized Linton T. Simmons, Orange County Superintendent of Schools, to serve as clerk of an impartial screening committee and to receive applications and recommendations for consideration by the committee. They also requested that five graduate schools—the University of California at Los Angeles, Stanford University, the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Southern California, and Claremont to each recommend three candidates for the post. In addition, they invited all interested parties to submit applications to the committee for consideration. The screening committee then reviewed applications in the light of specifications approved by the Board and submitted a list of the best qualified candidates to the Board for interview. Salinas Rodeo Hostess Chosen One of the state's outstanding young equestriennes, winner of more than 1100 ribbons for horse-menship, has been chosen Hostess for FUHS Trustees Seeking New Superintendent Seniors Learn Results of Ability Tests FULLERTON — Fullerton Union High School seniors, well along on their plans for the coming year, have received the results of a battery of tests given recently to assist them in their planning, according to Arthur W. Lynn, FUHS guidance coordinator. Tests administered to the seniors included the American Council on Education Psychological Test, the Cooperative English Examination, the Kuder Vocational Inventory, and the Kuder Personal Inventory. Results of these tests make it possible for seniors to estimate their ability to compete successfully in a four-year college, to measure how effectively they use the English language in comparison with freshmen in four-year colleges, and as an indication of their strong and weak vocational interests in ten basic fields, according to Lynn. Interpretation of test results was made with the assistance of instructors in English classes, and students recorded their standing on special profile sheets which they are asked to keep in their own personal file. The recent tests were the last of a long series given to all high school students through their four years at FUHS, Lynn said. FJC Curricular Activities Review Set for May 1 FULLERTON — FJCee-orama, a panoramic view of Fullerton Junior College curricular and co-curricular activities, has been set for the evening of Friday, May 1, as the College's plan for observance of Public Schools Week. Held every two years and alternating with the high school, the college open house offers parents and other members of supporting communities a chance to see how their college functions, according to Dr. Lynn Sheller, FJC director. This year's program will feature exhibits, demonstrations, and short programs in each department of the college. Special high-covery less than a dozen old — that parts of elements be identified according to nuclear magnetic resonance nucleus, consisting of protons. Spring Lectures Slated at LHHS LA HABRA — "How to Immer Your Memory" will be the first of a lecture by Dr. Arthur Bletz Monday evening, April Stewart Hall (cafetorium) and Habra High School. The Monday lecture will be second in a spring series sored jointly by the La High School Parent Teacher Association and Fullerton Evan Junior College. Two add lectures, "On Solving Your Problems Constructively" on May 20, and "How to Make Self Easier to Live With" on day, April 27, will complete series. Dr. Bletz, well-known to audiences for a number of years is an outstanding authority field of psychology. In addition his lecturing and service as fessor and clinical psychologist White Memorial Hospital School of Medicine, he has time to write a number of analyzing life's problems serving as guides to richer plier living. Cat Show Slated For April 11-12 The first championship cat to be held in Orange County be at the Agricultural Building Orange County Fair Ground Saturday and Sunday, April 11-12, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., day. The show, sponsored by anern Cat Club and Inter Cat Club, will include all nized breeds of cats—Long (often called Persians), Slaan and Domestic Short Hairs and more rare breeds—Burmese brown short hairs), Russian Abyssinians, Manx (tail-less), Rex—the very rare, curly-b cats. Cats not eligible for enplionship classes have been en as Household Pets. Entries been received from all over formia, from Oregon, Colle Missouri, and Nevada. Among the most interesting Salinas Rodeo Hostess Chosen One of the state's outstanding young equestriennes, winner of more than 1100 ribbons for horsemanship, has been chosen Hostess of the 1959 California Rodeo to be held at Salinas, July 16 to 19. She is 18-year-old Anita Garcia, diminutive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garcia, who was named at a Salinas Junior Chamber banquet notable for the largest attendance and most numerous competition in the history of the event. She piled up an almost perfect score in horsemanship, personality, appearance and scholarship, to top a field of 10 candidates. A native of San Francisco, Anita and her family moved to Salinas when she was six and her interest in horses dates from that time. The young equestrienne's triumphs during a dozen years of competition have included four times all-around winner of the Salinas Junior Rodeo sponsored by the Monterey County Sheriff's posse; three times winner of American Horse Shows Association stock saddle seat, medal classes and, last month, winner of the Championship Stockhorse Stake at the Cow Palace. She stands 15.3 hands high (five feet - three inches), just an inch higher than her horse, "Playcheck." She has brown eyes and brunette hair, that add up to a classic dark beauty which impressed the personality and appearance judges. Anita got off to a good start in the horsemanship phase when she drew the number "209." Any number with a "9" in it has been lucky for her, she said later. In the championship stake in which she faced stiff competition from forty-eight other riders, her number was 297. Held every two years and alternating with the high school, the college open house offers parents and other members of supporting communities a chance to see how their college functions, according to Dr. Lynn Sheller, FJC director. This year's program will feature exhibits, demonstrations, and short programs in each department of the college. Special highlights will include motion pictures at various points on campus and a Know-Your-Art Contest to be held in college art classes. Ceramic pieces created by college students are to go to contest winners. A home landscaping display by agriculture students will also be featured. A variety of similarly "unusual and interesting exhibits are still in planning stages," adds Kenneth Helvey, instructor in charge of the affair. All college departments, clubs and organizations will participate in the FJCee-orama. Fullerton Woman Seeks $7,500 From Norco Co. SANPA ANA (OCNS) — A Buena Park woman who claims she was injured in a fall near a flood control channel project on Grand Ave. has filed a $7000 personal injury suit against the Norco Construction Co. She is Mrs. Rose Cannon, 6041 Fullerton. The woman alleges she was walking on some planks laid by the defendant as a detour when she slipped and fell. She claims she received serious injuries. The accident occurred Oct. 5 of last year. Miss Rachel Martin, age 5 of Garden Grove, has entered household pet, "Rachel's Knee." Mrs. L. Partin of Costa Mesa, Thea Todd of Laguna Beach entered Burmese cats. Johnson of Huntington Beach entered her imported chow point slamese. Mr. and Mrs. Lydick of Buena Park entered a kitten. Mr. and Paul Quilty of Anaheim entered a young seal point mese queen. DETECTS UNKNOWN CHEMICALS A New Multi-Component Analyzer is Purchased for UC Riverside A $50,000 instrument that detects unknown chemicals in smog and other substances through their nuclear spin is being readied use at the University of California, Riverside. Called a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (NMR for short), the newly-arrived multi-component analyzer is regarded as the last word in devices for prob-chemical mysteries. Agricultural scientists here will use the NMR to analyze the fleet-products of smog reactions, action of fungicides for pre-ting fruit decay, the reasons insects resist insecticides and substances that account for it flavor, among other things. New attacks on fundamental problems in physics and chemis- also are expected to result from use of the NMR. The NMR's purchase was made possible largely through grants from the United States Public Health Service. It is the most extensive single piece of research equipment on the campus. With associated spectrometers operating on different principles, the NMR places the Riverside campus in the front ranks of the nation's scientific institutions in available chemical research equip- ment, according to UCR scien- s. The NMR makes use of a dis-covery less than a dozen years — that parts of elements can be identified according to their nuclear magnetic resonance. Each nucleus, consisting of proton and neutrons, is in effect a tiny mag-netic "solar system" in which the components have measurable rates of spin. The NMR consists of a two and one-half-ton magnet, radio transmitter, a receiver, various recording devices and a control panel. The sample to be analyzed is inserted by test tube between the poles of the magnet. The transmitter then surrounds the sample with a varying series of radio frequencies. When resonance with the sample's nuclear spin frequency is achieved, the receiver detects the resonance as an increased electrical signal, which is then visible on a oscilloscope and is recorded graphically. By comparing the resonant peaks with those previously recorded for various elements, scientists determine the nature of the sample being tested. One of the chief values of the NMR will be in studying biochemical substances in their "living" form, since samples can be inserted in an aqueous solution. Many other problems of chemical structure which resist solution by established methods should yield to nuclear resonance analysis, UCR scientists believe. NEW WEAPON AGAINST SMOG — Technician Ralph Hill puts newly-installed analyzer through its paces at the University of California, Riverside, for Director A. M. Boyce (left) of the Citrus Experiment Station and UCR Chancellor Herman T. Spieth. Called a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, the $50,000 Spring Lectures related at LHHS A HABRA — "How to Improve our Memory" will be the topic a lecture by Dr. Arthur L. Bletz Monday evening, April 13, in Newark Hall (cafetorium) at La bra High School. The Monday lecture will be the second in a spring series sponsored jointly by the La Habra High School Parent Teacher Association and Fullerton Evening Junior College. Two additional lectures, "On Solving Your Problems Constructively" on Monday, April 20, and "How to Make Your Life Easier to Live With" on Monday, April 27, will complete the series. Dr. Bletz, well-known to area audiences for a number of years, an outstanding authority in the field of psychology. In addition to lecturing and service as professor and clinical psychologist at the Memorial Hospital and School of Medicine, he has found time to write a number of books analyzing life's problems and living as guides to richer, happier living. Cat Show related For April 11-12 The first championship cat show is held in Orange County will be at the Agricultural Building in Orange County Fair Grounds on Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. The show, sponsored by West-Cat Club and Inter Valley Club, will include all recognized breeds of cats—Long Hairs (ten called Persians), Siamese, Domestic Short Hairs and the rare breeds—Burmese (dark brown short hairs), Russian Blues, Syssinlams, Manx (tail-less), and ex—the very rare, curly-haired cats. Cats not eligible for championship classes have been entered Household Pets. Entries have been received from all over California, from Oregon, Colorado, Missouri, and Nevada. refreshingly The good taste of beer, the very character of beer, depends on water used in its brewing. Much of light Olympia Beer's water. Flowing cool and clear from deep artesian wells, this most delicate flavors and aromas of select hops and grains have been discovered that is naturally perfect for brewing just has such a water. That is why Olympia always tastes to "It's the Water" that makes it refreshingly. PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 347 No. Los Angeles St Industrial – Residential KE 5-4824 Technician Ralph Hill puts faces at the University of M. Boyce (left) of the Citroncellor Herman T. Spieth. Spectrometer, the $50,000 instrument is science's latest device for discovering chemical causes of smog damage to crops, insecticide failures and other problems. Sample to be analyzed is placed between windings powerful magnet at right. Identifying resonance peaks are served on oscilloscope screen at left. Technician Ralph Hill puts faces at the University of M. Boyce (left) of the Citiccellor Herman T. Spieth spectrometer, the $50,000 instrument is science's latest device for discovering chemical causes of smog damage to crops, insecticide failures and other problems. Sample to be analyzed is placed between windings powerful magnet at right. Identifying resonance peaks are served on oscilloscope screen at left. ingly different character of beer, depends largely upon the excellence of the night Olympia Beer's fame stems from its unusual brewing dep artesian wells, this extraordinary water brings out the select hops and grains. Rarely, in all the world, has water direct for brewing just as it flows from the earth. Olympia Olympia always tastes the same—yet refreshingly different! that makes the difference Visitors are always welcome to "One of America's Exceptional Breweries." Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington, U.S.A., 8:00 to 4:30 every day. *Oly*®