anaheim-gazette 1953-01-25

Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 25, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Bekins' Santa Ana Depository Open OPEN FOR BUSINESS — Shown above is the new, five-story Bekins depository at the intersection of the Santa Ana Freeway and North Main st. in Santa Ana, which has been opened for business. Students Tour Bank of America Approximately 100 students of Magnolia No. 1 and Fremont schools visited Anaheim branch of Bank of America last week and toured its various departments to learn what makes it tick. And while they were at it, they also learned something about thrift. It was all part of National Thrift week, which begins each year on Benjamin Franklin's birthday, Jan. 17. Thousands of financial institutions across the nation joined this year in the 38th annual observance of the week, as a thrift education program. The reason the week begins on Bekins Van and Storage pany's newest furniture depot and Van Lines terminal in Ana is now open to service moving and storage requirements of families and businesses that city as well as in Anaheim, Fullerton, Grove, Buena Park, Laguna and other communities through Orange county. Located at 2510 N. Madison Main and Firestone, the Bekins depository is five high, with a floor plan of 100 feet, comprising 37,500 feet of storage space for house furnishings, office files and mess equipment. The ultra-modern reinforced concrete structure includes special valuers on the premise silverware, art objects, gifts, and other valued items. There are storage accommodations for upholstered furniture, draperies, and pianos. In addition to storage space the new Bekins Santa Ana provides local moving, shipping by Bekins railroad pool car seams shipping, and long-distance moving to and from all 48 counties by Bekins Vanliner. Co-packing service is also available at this newest Bekins office local and nationwide moving for overseas removals. It was the steadily increasing demand for these public services among fast growing communities in Orange county that determined the location of new Bekins sites here, according to B. B. Holt, executive vice-president in charge of Bekins building gram. The population of Ana alone Mr. Holt points out increased 7000 in just two years. By 1960 it is expected to be again as large as it is now. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon RALPH G. DARROW (Manages Depository) 'Moral Surgery' Is Sermon Topic The Rev. William McKinley Walker will speak on the topic, "Moral Surgery" during the 11 a.m. service this morning at Wesley Methodist church; corner of Wilhelmina and Los Angeles sts. The choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing Stewart Landen's anthem, "God's Promises." Sunday school classes begin at 9:45 a.m. with Leota Nipp, superintendent, in charge. ANNOUNCING... The Doctors' PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITTEE EACH of the 12,000 doctors of the California Medical Association serves an average of probably 20 patients per day. 20 times 12,000 means 240,000 individual cases each day, in which the doctors are providing care for patients in their offices, in homes or in hospitals. THE total for a week is in excess of one million individual physician-patient relationships! WE ARE ONLY HUMAN... AND we admit that some of these relationships, when considered individually, may not be perfect; that "perfection" in terms of "millions" is humanly impossible. Rather, it is only human to expect that a few misunderstandings will develop regarding fees and, in some instances, the type of medical care provided. AS a matter of fact, thinking in terms of millions and considering a subject as personal at health, we feel it is a definite commendation of the WE ARE ONLY HUMAN... AND we admit that some of these relationships, when considered individually, may not be perfect; that "perfection" in terms of "millions" is humanly impossible. Rather, it is only human to expect that a few misunderstandings will develop regarding fees and, in some instances, the type of medical care provided. AS a matter of fact, thinking in terms of millions and considering a subject as personal as health, we feel it is a definite commendation of the profession that there are so few physician-patient problems. MANY of these would never arise if the patient were as frank in discussing financial matters with his physician as he is in discussing his physical ailments. To encourage this better understanding many doctors display a plaque in their offices which states: "I invite you to discuss frankly with me any questions regarding my services or my fees. The best medical service is based on a friendly mutual understanding between doctor and patient." The still unsolved problems are the particular and immediate concern of the doctors' Public Service Committee. If you have made a serious and sincere attempt to resolve any of your medical problems with your personal physician and have not arrived at a satisfactory agreement let us know. Write us. We are determined that the highest of standards, both in ethics and medical care, shall prevail in our community. That is why, in effect, this committee is your— Public Service Committee of the ORANGE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Local Unit of the California and American Medical Associations Otis Building • Fourth and Main • Santa Ana Bory Open Bekins Van and Storage Company's newest furniture depository and Van Lines terminal in Santa Ana is now open to serve the moving and storage requirements of families and business firms in that city as well as in Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Buena Park, Laguna Beach, and other communities throughout Orange county. Located at 2510 N. Main st., Santa Ana, at the intersection of Main and Firestone, the new Bekins depository is five stories high, with a floor plan of 70x90 feet, comprising 37,500 square feet of storage space for household furnishings, office files and business equipment. The ultra-modern reinforced-concrete structure includes special valuers on the premises for overwear, art objects, wedding suits, and other valued items. There are storage accommodations for upholstered furniture, rugs, draperies, and pianos. In addition to storage service, the new Bekins Santa Ana office provides local moving, shipping. Bekins railroad pool car, overshapping, and long-distance moving to and from all 48 states. Bekins Vanaliner. Complete packing service is also available this newest Bekins office, for local and nationwide moving and overseas removals. It was the steadily increasing demand for these public services long fast growing communities. Orange county that determined the location of new Bekins facilities here, according to Herbert Holt, executive vice-president charge of Bekins building program. The population of Santa Ana alone Mr. Holt points out, has increased 7000 in just two years. 1960 it is expected to be half as large as it is now. Medical Assn. Hears Complaints Dr. R. F. Cain, president of the Orange County Medical Association, today explained the objectives of the Association's "public service committee" which functions to adjust any misunderstandings between patients and physicians. Similar committees, Dr. Cain explained, have been formed throughout the state as a part of the medical profession's public relations program to maintain the highest possible standards of medical care and medical ethics for the protection of both the patient and the physician. "Many problems would never arise," Dr. Cain stated, "If the patient were as frank in discussing financial matters with his physician as he does his physical ailments. To encourage this better understanding between both parties, most physicians now display a plaque in their offices which states: 'I invite you to discuss frankly with me any question regarding my services or my fees. The best medical service is based on a friendly mutual understanding between doctor and patient.'" However, in the few unsolved misunderstandings, the patient has the protection of an impartial board of review. A doctor is only human and if he has erred, our public service committee will make every effort to bring about an honest adjudication. And, in all fairness, if the patient's claims are unreasonable and without foundation we will hope for his cooperation when the facts are explained to him," Dr. Cain concluded. Making holiday candy? Then keep a watchful eye on it during the last few moments of cooking, as the temperature rises with great speed once it reaches 220F. Anaheim. Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou canst find That heart I'll give to thee. —Herrick. INSPIRATIONAL—Where your treasure is there will your heart also be.—Luke 12:34. INFLUENZA—Outbreaks of influenza and other virus infections for Anaheim and Southern California have been predicted by health authorities. The flu epidemic has already ripped through a large section of the country. The southwest—particularly Texas—has been hard hit. Victims suffer nausea, high temperature, lung congestion and headaches. Anaheimers who get a cold, would be wise to take themselves out of circulation and high off to bed. This aliment that is so prevalent throughout the country has not been properly identified, starts much like a common cold and can easily develop into pneumonia (which killed thousands during the 1917-18 epidemic.) Take it easy. BRIEFLY NOTED — William Robinson's Seal Beach Sheet Metal Monte Carlo pays fair wages. Instance, floor men are paid from $25 to $50 a day. Chip girls' pay is between $8 and $10; waitresses $8 or $9; dishwashers $10; cooks $16. But when you consider the monthly take is about $100,000, y'can see that the hired hands don't get nothing extra. Sam Collins, former speaker of the Cub Scouts High Court of Awareness Cub Scouts pack No. their court of awards at club in Orange Tuesday with Carl Kinney, cubmaster siding. As it was dads' mothers had charge of the attainment and refreshmentry Rodeick served as and his committee was Wallevand, Jerome Bower Guenther, Fred Shaw, Geckick, Howard Lathrop andrence Fickle. Two new boys, Ronnie and David Moeller, were with their parents and their Bob Cat pins. At the courts of awarde one-year service stars were ed; two Bear badges and stars. Ralph Whitford, quart of the Sea Scout ship 53 by Mate Robert Steele, pictures of work and fun Sea Scout base and also of islands visited by Scouts, Catalina, Anacapela Cruz and San Clemente. Diane Wallevand played lections on the piano and nor Guenther gave two numbers. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Halstead of Minn., who are visiting in Mr. Halstead who has been in scouting for many yeas curator at the University of Nesota. Announcement was m Boy Scout week, Feb. 8 boys will wear their uniform school and the annual gold dinner which will be the regular Cub Scout meet Feb. 17. Bicycle-Touring Prologer History of Finance Given by Jordan at Optimist Club Meeting Banking is everybody's business" was the title of the talk delivered before the Optimist club Barney Jordan, manager of Anaheim branch of the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles at their regular Thursday dinner meeting held at Optimists Youth Center, though but 29 years old, Jordan has been connected with banking the past 24. It might be well to clear up a conceived notion," stated the bank manager, "that a banker is man who will give you an abbrella when the sun is shining and take it away when it begins. Financial institutions have grown. Banks perform innumerable tasks for granted services daily. Check cashing, change making, drafts, collections, personal loans, trusts and escrows, administration and execution of trusts, buying and selling of government and municipal loans, registration of aliens, collection of withholding tax, are but a few items on the long list. The meeting was conducted by first vice president Louis Larson. A round-up of youth activities was given by boys' work chairman Marvin Mason and Ralph Ring. It was announced that a teenage dance would be sanctioned under the direction of city recreation director Donald Derr. Some 40 Junior Optimizers are slated to hold a 7 a.m. breakfast meeting Jan. 81 with Louis Larson, Leonard Shauer, "Stocky" Stockwell, Lee Oden and Harwood Larson acting as short order fry cooks. Yorba Reports Orange Increase Members of the Yorba Orange Growers association met for their annual meeting in their packing house at Yorba yesterday morning (Thursday) Jan. 22. There were no changes made in the board of directors and the following officers were reinstated: Making holiday candy? Then keep a watchful eye on it during the last few moments of cooking, as the temperature rises with great speed once it reaches 220F. BRIEFLY NOTED — William Robinson's Seal Beach Sheet Metal Monte Carlo pays fair wages. Finstance, floor men are paid from $25 to $50 a day. Chip girls' pay is between $8 and $10; waitresses $8 or $9; dishwashers $10, and cooks $16. But when you consider the monthly take is about $100,000, y can see that the hired hands don't get nothing extra... Sam Collins, former speaker of the state assembly, seems to be well pleased with his Union Oil connections. Like Brea's Ted Craig he's going to be a lobbyist. That's a swell paying job... Boy Scout jamboree executives are confident that President Dwight Eisenhower will come to Orange county for the big July event. PROFILES — Fred Wiseman, dispatcher for an Anaheim trucking concern, is an affable, good-natured chap. Long and lean, he was a better than average baseball player in his youth... Edward Edwards. A comparatively new Anaheimer has that rare gift and personality that captivates folks. He's a go-getter. A salesman has to be... Joe Avita, a stocky, well built teenager, is an outstanding athlete at Fremont, but to him athletics are secondary to an education. He is a career minded youngster. Herb Acton is an Anaheim by heart. A skilled mechanic he would have a much greater earning potential if he chose to leave the "home town." But then there's no place like Anaheim. PEOPLE — George Henry is keeping up the Henry Brothers' interest in the drug store game. Marion and Archie have become outstanding Anaheim real estaters since they sold their pharmacy... Robert Helitzman and his venerable grandfather, Jerome Helitzman, are inseparable companions... Louis Henning has earned a county wide reputation for his car painting... Julian Martinez has the knack it takes to get a paint job done. But, then, he's the kind of an individual who is good at almost everything he attempts to do... Dan Newkirk has his fingers crossed. Jack Frost hasn't come to the citrus belt this year... But Jack Frost is an occasional visitor to Anaheim. He's the IBM representative for this territory, y'know. STREET SCENE — Now that the Bank of America is building itself a building almost across the street from the Bank of America building, do you remember when Sam Kraemer put up the Anaheim skyscraper? That was in the early 20's during the Calvin Coolidge administration. On the mesota. Announcement was my Boy Scout week, Feb. 8-13 boys will wear their uniform school and the annual gold dinner which will be the regular Cub Scout meet Feb. 17. Bicycle-Touring Protographer Speak at Forum Stan Midgley, ever rambling photographer and er, returns to the local saturday night night, Jan. 26, opening presentation of the forum series of Anaheim High school, Evening Schoolipal William Poulson Nounced. Midgley, noted for his and jeep travels across the States, will show films dealing with "My Call" Highlighted will be an ad full-color film of this year's dena Rose parade. Other of Midgley's colorful film of Monterey, LaJolla, Catalina ta Barbara, Joshua Treecement, Palm Springs, Death San Francisco, and Sequoia. Collected during six yr roving, the films deal with Golden state in every season the year, memorably demons its reputation as a landmark trast from heavy snow and chards in bloom, the old S missions and the gold ca Mark Twain. Popular because of his as well as his photography Midgley has been one of the popular forum presentations Anaheim. The program, o all residents of the Anaheim and presented without will start at 7:30 p.m. Developments In Atom Science Given at FUHS Rocket expert and engineer authority who contributed atomic weapon tests at Los Angeles Scientific Laboratory, Dr. W.A. Fowler of California Inc.of Technology, will describe cent developments in nuclear er, illustrating his talk with ed slides, before Fullerton Forum Thursday evening, J beginning at 7:30 p.m. The gram, in Fullerton Union school auditorium, is open public without charge. Yorba Reports Orange Increase Members of the Yorba Orange Growers association met for their annual meeting in their packing house at Yorba yesterday morning (Thursday) Jan. 22. There were no changes made in the board of directors and the following officers were reelected: Gilbert U. Kraemer, president; Norman Reeves, vice president; George C. Easton, secretary-manager; and Josephine Fuller, assistant secretary. Others directors are Louis T. Kraemer, Lawrence P. Kraemer and J. C. Travis, Marvin E. Ross is the field superintendent. Manager Easton reported that net returns per field box were higher than in recent years, but that the members' production per acre, due in a large part to small sizes, was below average. The association markets its fruit through the Sunkist Growers, Inc. Augusta Peters Dies in Hospital Augusta Peters, 70, a resident of Anaheim for 10 years, at 317 E. Chartres, died yesterday afternoon in a Los Angeles county hospital after a brief illness. She leaves two sons, Gilbert H. Peters of Anaheim, Raymond S. Peters, Springfield, Ill.; one daughter, Mrs. Hilda M. Hague of Omaha, Neb.; one sister, Mrs. Albertina Pletz of Anaheim; one brother, Ed Krueger, Colfax, Wash., 15 grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was a member of the Assembly of God church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. E. Calpepper officiating with interment in Graceland park cemetery, Omaha, Neb. STREET SCENE — Now that the Bank of America is building itself a building almost across the street from the Bank of America building, do you remember when Sam Kraemer put up the Anaheim skyscraper? That was in the early 20's during the Calvin Coolidge administration. On the basis of the announcement that Santa Ana would have a "skyscraper," Kraemer's civic pride caused him to dig down in his oil royalties and put up a bigger building in Anaheim and Charles C. Chapman whose interests were in Fullerton put up a "skyscraper" in Fullerton ... Strangely enough, the oil that built the buildings in Anaheim and Fullerton must have come out of the same pool in the Richfield area as they are adjacent. GRIPES — Don't think those writers who vote for the baseball Hall of Fame candidates are on the beam. They've neglected Floyd Vaughan who was one of the best. The man who came to such an untimely end last year had everything except color ... Center st. truck traffic is a mighty big nuisance ... Still maintain that a truck route should be found ... Likewise, Lincoln blvd. has enough traffic to merit razing those state palm roads and making it a four lane highway. The state highway people would do something about it if prodded by Anaheim ... Signals for Broadway and Lemon st. are a must. If you've ever herded your gas-eating charger through that intersection you know what we mean ... Palm and Broadway is another bad one, but it doesn't snarl traffic as much as that Broadway-Lemon intersection. AFTERTHOT—Don't tear your hair out! Chances are you'll part with your hair soon enough, fella. Rocket expert and engineer authority who contributed to atomic weapon tests at Los Alamitos Scientific Laboratory, Dr. W. A. Fowler of California Institute of Technology will describe cent developments in nuclear er, illustrating his talk with ed slides, before Fullerton Forum Thursday evening, J beginning at 7:30 p.m. The gram, in Fullerton Union school auditorium, is open public without charge. Born in Pittsburgh 41 years Dr. Fowler is an authority field of physics. In 1948 he awarded the Medal of Merit his contribution to the war between 1941 and 1946, the winning the highest civilian award given by the U.S. government. Not only was he actively gaged in research and development of rockets for the Navy Defense Research committee also he saw service as a science observer in the South and Western Pacific theaters. Dr. Fowler was credited by the forces with being responsible sending of technical observations various theaters which were "great consequent benefit to its combat forces and to that engaged in research." During the latter part of World War II he was engaged with Caltech personnel in design production of engineering concerns concerned with atomic weapons. Postwar research, with the ogg Radiation Laboratory, was voted to studies of light rays this led to findings about nuclear reactions, conversion of hydron into helium, generation of e- in the sun and development thermonuclear weapons. Dr. Fowler obtained his Bachelor's degree in engineering at State University and his Physics at Caltech in 1936. He mahed at Caltech as a result fellow and in 1939 was promised to assistant professor in phil associate professor in 1942 full professorship in 1946. Cub Scouts Hold Court of Awards Cub Scouts, pack No. 53, held their court of awards at the Elks club in Orange Tuesday night with Carl Kinney, cubmaster, presiding. As it was dads' night, the fathers had charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Henry Rodeick served as chairman and his committee was William Wallevand, Jerome Bowen, Walter Hercht, Fred Lan Franco, Fred Guenther, Fred Shaw, Gerald Buzick, Howard Lathrop and Lawrence Fickle. Two new boys, Ronnie Ward and David Moeller, were present with their parents and received their Bob Cat pins. At the courts of awards, two one-year service stars were awarded; two Bear badges and Silver stars. Ralph Whitford, quartermaster of the Sea Scout ship 53 assisted by Mate Robert Steele, showed pictures of work and fun at the Sea Scout base and also pictures of islands visited by the Sea Scouts, Catalina, Anacapa, Santa Cruz and San Clemente. Diane Wallevand played two selections on the piano and Eleanor Guenther gave two accordion numbers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halstead of Duluth, Minn., who are visiting in Orange. Mr. Halstead who has been active in scouting for many years is a curator at the University of Minnesota. Announcement was made of Boy Scout week, Feb. 8-5, when boys will wear their uniforms to school and the annual blue and gold dinner which will be held at the regular Cub Scout meeting on Feb. 17. Bicycle-Touring Protographer to Mr. and Mrs. William Fortner Return From Honeymoon to Reside in Stanton Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fortner have returned from their honeymoon in Laguna and are now residing at 7231 Monroe st., Stanton. The Rev. Roy E. Turner officiated at the double ring ceremony which united the couple in the Christian church in Artesia on Dec. 27. The bride is the former Dollie Ann Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hinkle, 20910 Roseton st., Artesia. Fortner is the son of the Manual E. Fortners of Anaheim. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride was gowned in white nylon net over satin, fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and long sleeves. Her tiara of seed pearls held a finger-tip illusion veil and she carried a cascade of bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs. James Tonjack of Artesia was matron of honor and wore pink taffeta with a sweetheart neckline short puffed sleeves and a hoop skirt. Her headpiece was heart-shaped net to match her dress. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leon Sjostrom of Los Alamitos and Sharon Ecker of Artesia. County Churches Launch Leaders' Training School Last Monday evening nearly 200 Orange county residents gathered in the First Baptist church of Santa Ana to launch the Annual Leadership Training School, sponsored by the Orange county Council of Protestant churches. Headed by Harvey Emely, school administrator in Santa Ana, the faculty includes George Stoner, of Orange; Miss Dannie Holknecht, Santa Ana; Rev. John McGee, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Heil, Santa Ana; Miss Winnie Plummer, Orange; and the Rev. They wore gowns of yellow and blue made like the matron of honor's gown. Whitney McLaughlin was groomsman and James Tonjack, Leon Sjostrom and Ralph Boomelje were ushers. Lola Stanfield sang "Because" and "The Lord Prayer," accompanied by Elizabeth-Stellinger, pianist. A reception in the church parlors was held following the ceremony, with Mrs. Della Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Ecker as hostesses. Mrs. Hinkle wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white camellias. Mrs. Fortner, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in navy blue lace, her accessories were pale blue and she also wore a camellia corsage. The bride is a graduate of Excelsior high school and her husband a graduate of Harding high school in Charlotte, N.C. By JOANN FAUST February 20 is the date set for the forthcoming Winter Sports Dance to be held in the AUHS study hall. Anaheim's water polo, basketball, and cross country track teams will be honored at this time. Refreshments will be served by the P-TA. Bicycle-Touring Protographer to Speak at Forum Stan Midgley, ever popular camming photographer and speaker, returns to the local scene on Monday night, Jan. 26, as the opening presentation of the spring forum series of Anaheim Union High school, Evening School Principal William Poulson has announced. Midgley, noted for his bicycle and jeep travels across the United States, will show films locally dealing with "My California." Highlighted will be an additional full-color film of this year's Pasadena Rose parade. Other features of Midgley's colorful film include fountery, LaJolla, Catalina, Santa Barbara, Joshua Tree Monument, Palm Springs, Death Valley, San Francisco, and Sequoia. Collected during six years ofoving, the films deal with the golden state in every season of one year, memorably demonstrating its reputation as a land of contrasts from heavy snow and ornards in bloom, the old Spanish missions and the gold camps ofark Twain. Popular because of his humor well as his photographic arts, Midgley has been one of the most popular forum presentations at Anaheim. The program, open to all residents of the Anaheim area and presented without charge, will start at 7:30 p.m. Developments In Atom Science Given at FUHS Rocket expert and engineering authority who contributed to atomic weapon tests at Los Alamos scientific laboratory, Dr. William Fowler of California Institute Technology, will describe recent developments in nuclear powders illustrating his talk with color slides, before Fullerton Publicrum Thursday evening, Jan. 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program, in Fullerton Union High school auditorium, is open to the public without charge. Last Monday evening nearly 200 Orange county residents gathered in the First Baptist church of Santa Ana to launch the Annual Leadership Training School, sponsored by the Orange county Council of Protestant churches. Headed by Harvey Emely, school administrator in Santa Ana, the faculty includes George Stoner, of Orange; Miss Dannie Holknecht, Santa Ana; Rev. John McGee, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Heil, Santa Ana; Miss Winnie Plummer, Orange and the Rev. Dennis Savage of Santa Ana. Classes include method's classes for Primary and Junior teachers, a Bible course, a visual-aids seminar, and "activity" workshop; and a church recreation workshop. The school meets from 7:30 until 9:45, and will continue for the next five Monday evenings. Registration is still open, and any desire to attend may register this coming Monday evening. Last year two identical schools were held, one in Fullerton and one in Santa Ana. This year the first evening's registration in the one school equalled last year's registration in both schools. "There is little doubt that this will be one of the best schools we have conducted in recent years," stated Rev. Carlton Buck, president of the county group, and pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton. Jessie B. Beach Dies at Home Mrs. Jessie B. Beach, 69, died Thursday at her home, 10552 Broadway. She was born in Tenino, Wash., and had resided in Anaheim since 1929 with the exception of 12 years residence in Fullerton. Survivors are one son, B. Barton Beach of Anaheim; a daughter; Mrs. Ruth Butler of Fullerton; six grandchildren; three brothers; Clint, Clark and L. L. Davis all of Washington. Mrs. Beach was a member of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Funeral services are to be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Monday at 2 p.m., the Rev E. Woody Hodson officiating. Interment will be made in Loma Vista cemetery. New Pocket-Size Calculating Whiz NEW YORK (P)—A new non-sliding slide-rule does your mathematics quickly for you. It can multiply, divide, fine square roots, measure the area of circles and rectangles, and the volume of cylinders and cubes. It has no moving parts. It's simply a square of transparent plastic, 5 by 5 inches, marked with By JOANN FAUST February 20 is the date set for the forthcoming Winter Sports Dance to be held in the AUHS study hall. Anaheim's water polo, basketball, and cross county track teams will be honored at this time. Refreshments will be served by the P-TA. Its "top tune time once again," for the Commercial Club, AU, is sponsoring a poll for the student's favorite ten top tunes to be played over Bob McLaughlin's radio program. Streets were crowded, drug counters were full, and laughter filled the air in this fair city Monday and Tuesday of this week when 372 girls and 282 boys were excused from the last two periods of school for half holidays. Students who have kept up their absences, or have made up their demerits were the privileged students of the day. Its talent time again at AUHS. The well-talented seniors will have a chance to show their stuff next Tuesday in the auditorium with their acts before a panel of judges composed of Marian Carcausa. John Simpson, Glanda Mungerson, Dean Stokes, Ronnie Legg, Jupe McClain, Shirley Panier, Phil Wright and Kay Turner. All students who make the show will be accompanied by a dance band to liven' the atmosphere for singers and dancers. The National assemblies sent to AUHS Mr. Cooper, in charge of the Blind assemblies with Jack Crow and Richard Smith, who performed for AUHS students with piano and organ solos and duets. Another national assembly is scheduled for next Tuesday with the appearance of the Melo-Marimbas. This five-some is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Emma Kasch and two giant marimbas with every type of music for the AU student body. Tears were slightly shed this week, when the Anoranco staff turned the paper over to this semester's editors who will now publish the paper weekly. The senior publications students will now put their all into the making of this year's '53 Colonist. The new staff for the Anoranco is Janet Larson editor, Marlyn Winfrey assistant editor Ann Risner feature editor and Vince Devinity sports editor. AU was given a special treat Rocket, expert and engineering authority who contributed to atomic weapon tests at Los Alamos scientific Laboratory, Dr. William Fowler of California Institute Technology, will describe recent developments in nuclear power illustrating his talk with colorful slides, before Fullerton Publicumrum Thursday evening, Jan. 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program, in Fullerton Union High School auditorium, is open to the public without charge. Born in Pittsburgh 41 years ago, Fowler is an author in the field of physics. In 1948 he was awarded the Medal of Merit for contribution to the war effort between 1941 and 1946, thereby earning the highest civilian award given by the U.S. government. Not only was he actively engaged in research and development of rockets for the National Defense Research committee, but he saw service as a scientific server in the South and Southeastern Pacific theaters. Dr. Fowler was credited by the armed forces with being responsible for leading of technical observers to serious theaters which was of great consequent benefit to both combat forces and to the men engaged in research." During the latter part of World War II he was engaged with other tech personnel in design and production of engineering components concerned with atomic weapons. Postwar research, with the Kell-Radiation Laboratory, was devoted to studies of light nuclei led to findings about nuclear reactions, conversion of hydrogen to helium, generation of energy in the sun and development of thermonuclear weapons. Dr. Fowler obtained his Bachelor's degree in engineering at Ohio State University and his Ph.D. in Physics at Caltech in 1936. He retired at Caltech as a research professor and in 1939 was promoted assistant professor in physics, associate professor in 1942, and professorship in 1946. New Pocket-Size Calculating Whiz NEW YORK / PA - A new non-sliding slide-rule does your mathematics quickly for you. It can multiply, divide, fine square roots, measure the area of circles and rectangles, and the volume of cylinders and cubes. It has no moving parts. It's simply a square of transparent plastic, 5 by 5 inches, marked with a number of numbered parabolic curves, two diagonal lines, and a numbered horizontal and vertical grid system. This arithmetical wizard was developed by John D. Kreuttner of New-Era Products, New York, who calls it the Space-Scale. AU was given a special treat Tuesday when Supt Paul Demaree made it possible for the student body to watch the first TV sets to be used at AUHS, and view the inauguration of the country's first Republican president in 20 years, President Dwight D Eisenhower. Toastmasters International Heads Meet in 2-Day Session in Santa Ana International officerst and directors of Toastmasters International gathered for a two-day business session in Santa Ana world headquarters. Friday and Saturday. The official studied operation of headquarters office in Santa Ana community center, and made plans for the next international convention scheduled in Denver, Colo., next September. The two-day session closed with a dinner sponsored by some 300 Orange county members in honor of the international heads at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, Saturday evening. President Nick Jorgensen of Seattle, Wash., presided over the business sessions during the two-day meeting. Former operator of a chain of restaurants in the northwest, he is now engaged in wholesale food distribution. Other officers of Toastmasters International attending the meeting were: Vice-president Russell V.-Puzy, certified public accountant, Chicago, Ill.; immediate past president, Carleton Sias, Waterloo, Ia.; attorney; Secretary Charles H. Griffith, sanitarium opera tor. Taicoma, Wash.; Treasurer Bertram H. Mann, Jr., patent attorney with the Carter Carburetor Co., St. Lolius, Mo. The Carter carburetor in the invention of a former Santa Ana resident, Mann disclosed while here. Members of the board of directors in attendance, besides Dr. Ralph Smedley of Santa Ana, founder and life member of the board, were: Paul W. Haeberlin, insurance man, Windsor, Ontario, Canada; T. Vincent McIntire, warehousing and transportation Zanesville, O.; George W. McKim, insurance man, Albuquerque, N.M.; I. L. Saucerman, federal service, Portland, Ore; George H. Emerson, Los Angeles attorney; D. Joe Hendrickson, Gaill and Coke Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Gordon R. Merrick, newspaper publisher, Fl. Collins, Colo.; C. Lee Smailwood, radio and TV operator, Mobile, Ala.