anaheim-gazette 1959-10-15

HERE'S WHERE COLLEGE students and police work hand-in-hand to help chec crime. Scene depicts Orange Coast College students and Orange County police eval ating a film on shoplifting, "Shrinkage—The Shoplifting Problem." Reaction of p lice to film will be used by college in determining how it may be shown to mercha in Orange County. From the left: Lt. John Leiko, Laguna Beach; Lt. James Bro belt, Orange County Sheriff Department; Dt. Capt. Thomas V. Taylor, Anaheim; W dell Jones, college coordinator of distributive education, and Chief Reece Ballard, G den Grove. Schools Launch 'Kids Theater' It's the "Kids Only" Theatre. On Sale today are season tickets for Anaheim's Children's Theater, firs live theatrical productions geared to the elementary school child's level to be offered It All Started Here. But Now It's Nationwide for Campaign for Nixe The "grass roots" beginning in nearby Yorba Linda of the first Nixon-For-President Club is materializing as a nationwide camaign according to Mrs. Hoyt E. It was appropriate that should be formed in Yorba first Nixon-For-President da, Mrs. Corbit said, since the birthplace and his many Schools Launch 'Kids Theater' It's the "Kids Only" Theatre. On Sale today are season tickets for Anaheim's Children's Theater, firs live theatrical productions geared to the elementary school child's level to be offered in this area. Only children enrolled in grades three to six can attend these performances. First offering is November 7 with "Wonderful Tong" presented by the California High School drama department. All performances at Anaheim High School stage with both morning and afternoon showing. Faculty Lectures For Top Students Hayden Williams- Orange Coast College life science instructor was speaker for the first of eight Faculty Forum lectures presented this year by the college faculty to stimulate thinking and provide information for superior high school and college students. Professor Hayden who spoke Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, discussed radiation, and biology. Dr. Giles T. Brown will discuss the "Tibertan Crisis" on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Graduate Faculty Professors Named Dr. R. B. Cutlip, director of graduate studies at Chapman College, Orange, announces that six more professors have been named to the Resident Graduate Faculty, bringing the number to 18. The appointees are: Dr. Norman Cooper, professor of biology; Dr. James L Christian, associate professor of religion; Dr. Quintin R DeYoung, associate professor of psychology and religion; Dr. George T. Tade, administrative dean and professor of speech; Dr. Virgil R. McPherson, It All Started Here. But Now It's Nationwide for Campaign for Nixon The "grass roots" beginning in nearby Yorba Linda of the first Nixon-For-President Club is materializing as a nationwide campaign, according to Mrs. Hoyt E. Corbit of Yorba Linda, president of the first Nixon booster group. "Naturally, many people have asked to join our club, since it is the first of many which are coming into being," Mrs. Corbit said, "and we are delighted by the number of enthusiastic persons from outside the county, even as far away as New York, who have written to our club expressing their whole-hearted support of the movement." It was appropriate that should be formed in Yorba Linda, first Nixon-For-President da, Mrs. Corbit said, since the birthplace and his many litalic successes have been allowed there with the personal affectionate interest of Yorba Linda residents who "remember Dick when." Mrs. Corbit said that she anticipates around 1000 memorial ships, and "since each club work more effectively in its area, we urge other communities to begin at once to plan own activities," she said. Books in Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Fiction LA BELLE by Elizabeth Coker. Marie lived a gay life of parties and flirtation and the most beautiful of Southern Belles in the happy, carefree life of the Old South before the war, and in the courts of Europe after the war. Dazzling life of a self-styled adventurer. THE RETURN OF HYMAN KAPLAN by Leo Bosten. That great individualist, that great master of argument, Hyman Kaplan, returns to the wars in the Night Preparatory School for Adults to do battle with the English language. More of the wonderful Mr. Kaplan, new people, new life, new city. TOUR OF DUTY, by Walter J. Sheldon. Paul was public relations officer to the Air Force Base in a little Japanese town. Strained relations somehow developed between the Americans and certain townspeople; this is the background the average reader who watches the basics of psychiatry. GERMANY AND THE EAST-WEST CRISIS by William S. Schlamm. Here is fine an analysis of modern Germany as reader, will find many a day. The economic picture former Nazis today, of American investment in many cultural life, plus a good German analysis of Communist world. HERE IS ALASKA by Lynn Stefansson. Pageant of 49th state, in many good photos scenery, people, habits of life in the far North, history, mate, U.S. Government project in Alaska mining, and many other features. Author is wife of the famous explorer. LIVING EARTH by Farb. Reader may want know some important facts about the living soil he over every day. Types of photos of animals that live derground, role of government in soils research, great name soil research, connection with human health and... Orange, announces that six more professors have been named to the Resident Graduate Faculty, bringing the number to 18. The appointees are: Dr. Norman Cooper, professor of biology; Dr. James L Christian, associate professor of religion; Dr. Quintin R DeYoung, associate professor of psychology and religion; Dr. George T. Tade, administrative dean and professor of speech; Dr. Virgil R. McPherson, professor of political science and psychology, and Dr. Wallace Duncan, associate professor of chemistry. TOUR OF DUTY, by Walter J. Sheldon. Paul was public relations officer to the Air Force Base in a little Japanese town. Strained relations somehow developed between the Americans and certain townspeople; this is the background for a tender love story between Paul. Then suddenly everything a young Japanese girl and explodes despite good intentions on both sides. Good reading. NON-FICTION CHOPIN: THE MAN AND HIS WORK by Herbert Weinstock. For music lovers here is a biography of man and musicians of music with photos of old manuscripts, tin-types, death mask of the famous Polish composer Music described in detail by the author, THE EARTH BENEATH THE SEA by Francis P. Shepard. Reader needs no technical knowledge to understand general information about sea, ocean floor, deposits on ocean's seafloor, underwater slopes, canyons, sand formation on beaches, maps, charts, illustrations. FUNDAMENTAL PSYCHIATRY by John R. Cavanagh. A psychologist outlines the basic field of psychiatry for the reader, definitions of diseases, mental disorders, case histories probable causes cures, remedies, fairly easy reading for LIVING EARTH by P. Farb. Reader may want know some important facts about the living soil he over every day. types of photos of animals that live derground, role of government in soils research, great name soil research, connection with human health and book; good reading. STEPS IN TIME by Freddietaire. Dancing, tours, shows, personal collection personal memories, excels from letters, famous people knew. Entertaining read about the theater today. 'Robin Hood' Time For School Pupils It's "Robin Hood" time at Anaheim Rifle Range, Olive Juliana Sts. There, school dren from third grade up the high school, are practicing ery, supervised by the Park Recreation Department. Hiden former archery instructor and member of the "Fun Bowmen," is guiding the archers, stressing incidental safety factor. Lessons are a day afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock. It is an eight-week's course a Thanksgiving tournament offing. Read a book occasionally if you have to borrow one. Obituaries EDWARD WILLIAM WALSH Funeral services for Edward William Walsh, 78, of 120 N. Clementine, who died at Santa Maria Convalescent Home in Fullerton Oct. 7 after a long illness, were held at Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary chapel and at St. Boniface Church. Burial was in the Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. He was a native of Pennsylvania and had lived in Anaheim for two years. He was retired from the Pennsy-vania Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Lyda; two sons, James of New Jersey and Robert of Delaware; two daughters, Mrs. Elnora Rupley of New Jersey and Mrs. Anna Philbin of Pennsy-vania; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Glenn of Chula Vista; and three step-sons, Thomas, James and Howard Kilduff. OSCAR TERRY JOHNSON Funeral services for Oscar Terry Johnson were conducted from Melrose Abbey Chapel on Oct. 8 with the Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating. Burial was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. MICHAEL BASCOM SHAVER Funeral services for Michael Bascom Shaver, 77, who died suddenly at his home, 505 S. Iniana St., were held in Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Oct. 8 with the Rev. Earl Kernahan of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in the Anaheim Cemetery. A native of Tennessee, he came to California in 1907 and lived in Anaheim for 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Mabel A., a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Chance of the heim; four brothers, Charlie Indiana, William of Anahi Oscar and Horatio of Tennys two sisters, Mrs. Arrie Whiskey Santa Ana and Mrs. P Adams of Pullerton; and grandchildren. HENRY A. WAIZINCZKY Funeral services for Henry Wawizinczky, 61, of 213 N. green St., who died last after a long illness," was honed the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary and St. Boniface Church. Burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery native of Germany, he was resident of Anaheim for years. Surviving are his Anna A. of Anaheim; two dersers, Mrs. August Dhom Mrs. Carl Oldenkott of Ana- I'm sold on 100 octane BORON power and performance! But Now It's a campaign for Nixon was appropriate that the uld be formed in Yorba LinNixon-For-President Club Mrs. Corbit said, since it is birthplace and his many posuccesses have been folthere with the personal and actionate interest of Yorba residents who "remember when." Corbit said that the club incipates around 1000 members, and "since each club can more effectively in its own we urge other communities begin at once to plan their activities," she said. Review average reader who wants basics of psychiatry. GERMANY AND THE ST-WEST CRISIS by Wilm S. Schlamm. Here is as an analysis of modern ermany as reader, will find in any a day. The economic mirte, former Nazis today, need American investment in Gerny, cultural life, plus a very good German analysis of the communist world. HERE IS ALASKA by EveStefansson. Pageant of our state, in many good photos, nery, people, habits of living the far North, history, clite, U.S. Government projects Alaska mining, and many other features. Author is the life of the famous explorer. LIVING EARTH by Peter urb. Reader may want to know some important facts about the living soil he walks every day. types of soil totos of animals that live unground, role of government soils research, great names in research, connection of soil with human health and life. For real driving economy—great "years-ahead" Richfield He uses premium...she finds that regular grade gasoline performs satisfactorily in her car. How natural they should both drive in for Richfield! Because whichever grade of motor fuel a car requires, Richfield is YOUR BEST BUY! Among premium gasolines, only Richfield Boron gives you BOTH—over 100 octane and Boron. Richfield Boron has the special ability to quench red-hot carbon deposits in your engine's RICHFIELD BORON PREMIUM - HI-OCTANE Mrs. Ruth Chance of Anaheim; four brothers, Charles of Indiana, William of Anaheim; car and Horatio of Tennessee; two sisters, Mrs. Arielle White of Santa Ana and Mrs. Hattie Adams of Fullerton; and four grandchildren. HENRY A. WAWIZINCZYK Funeral services for Henry A. Wawizinczky, 61, of 213 N. Evergreen St., who died last week after a long illness," was held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Boniface Church. Burial was Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. A resident of Germany, he was a resident of Anaheim for four years. Surviving are his wife, Anna A. of Anaheim; two daughters, Mrs. August Dhom and Carl Oldenkott of Anaheim; two grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers in Germany. AGNES LITTRELL SHULTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Littrell Shultz, 67, native of Illinois, who died in St. Jude's Hospital Wednesday, October 7, after a brief illness, were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. John Kimball Saville officiated, with burial in Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. Mrs. Shultz resided at 725 S. Helena St, had been an Anaheim resident 13 years and was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, John R. Shultz; daughters, Mrs. Ralph R. Rouland, Anaheim; three sisters, Mrs. Mary E. "May" Lotz, Mrs. Dorothy Koridek and Mrs. Myrtle Kenney, all of Anaheim; two brothers, Robert and 82 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, California, Oct. 19, 1959) An ignorant individual seeks only the facts that bolster his prejudices. Louis Littrell, of Illinois; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. VETERANS of WW I Wives, Widows, Mothers, Daughters, Sisters ARE URGED TO JOIN Anaheim Auxiliary Barracks 1235 TR 1-2212 PR 2-0553 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Ballet Condenser Service 120 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE KE 5 4105 My car uses Hi-Octane REGULAR and saves me money! REGULAR and saves me money! economy-choose one of these ahead" Richfield gasolines! ine performs both drive in combustion chamber. This stops pre-ignition and knock. You get smoother power...top performance with your first tankful. And every drop burns cleanly, completely—for extra mileage. 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