anaheim-gazette 1960-04-28

A4-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, April 28, 1960) Chapman Offers Marriage-Family Workshop at Summer School Chapman College will be the only institution of higher education offering graduate college credit for the 13th annual summer workshop on marriage and family counseling to be presented by The American Institute of Family Relations this year. More than 100 persons are expected to attend the workshop from all over the country, according to Dr. B. J. Oliver, Jr., professor of sociology and psychology at Chapman College, who is serving as graduate college credit coordinator. General sessions of the workshop will be held in the Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital Auditorium with group meetings in the AIFR building. Workshop dates are August 1-13. To obtain graduate credit at Chapman College, the participant must write two papers based on two of the principal lectures and must take a comprehensive exam at the close of the session. The papers and exams will be evaluated by Dr. Oliver, who is a Fellow of the American Sociological Association, a member of the American Psychological Association, and a certified Psychologist of California. Information on registration, and Dr. Donald P. Wilson, director of research. Other faculty will include Dr. Arnold Kegel, associate professor of clinical gynecology, and Dr. James Peterson, associate professor of sociology, both of U.S.C., and Dr. Alice C. Thompson, assistant professor of psychology, and Dr. Karl Miles Wallace, associate professor of sociology, both of Los Angeles State College. Mrs. Dorr To Address Toastmistresses Here Mrs. Newman Dorr, director of the Southwest Region of International Toastmistress Clubs, will be speaker at a meeting of the Philomela Toastmistress Club of Anaheim today. The special program will be a workshop stressing the importance of evaluation to a speaker and also to a club in general. All Toastmistress Clubs in Council One have been invited to attend the workshop as guests of the Philomela Club. Others in this area desiring to meet Mrs. Dorr are invited to call Mrs. Wesley Hickman at LE 9-7177 or Mrs. John Pherigo at LA 5-7717. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium of the NEWSPAPER CARRIER BOYS WANTED APPLY MR. ALLMAN Anaheim Gazette 259 E. CENTER PR 2-1800 The papers and exams will be evaluated by Dr. Oliver, who is a Fellow of the American Sociological Association, a member of the American Psychological Association, and a certified Psychologist of California. Information on registration, tuition costs, and requirements for admission to graduate standing may be obtained from Dr. Oliver at the College. AIFR staff members teaching in the workshop will be Dr. Paul Popenoe, president, Dr. Richard H. Klemer, general director, and Dr. Mary Jane Hungerford, assistant director of education. All Toastmistress Club in Council One have been invited to attend the workshop as guests of the Philomela Club. Others in this area desiring to meet Mrs. Dorr are invited to call Mrs. Wesley Hickman at LE 9-7177 or Mrs. John Pherigo at LA 5-7717. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium of the George Washington School in Anaheim and is free. Coffee and cookies will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Galileo in 1609 was the first human to determine that dark markings on the moon were actually mountains. SOAP BUBBLES help telephone men keep your calls going through without a hitch. Here's how: Many cables that carry your calls are filled with air to keep out harmful moisture. If a leak occurs, the air escapes. And we can find the leak quickly by covering the cable with a soapy solution and watching for bubbles. This cuts time and costs of repairs and helps us give you more for your telephone dollar. We work to make your telephone dollar go further in California Pacific Telephone SHOWN ABOVE are Meri Ellen & Cohorts currently featured at the Anaheim Bowl. Left to right, Don, Sal, Meri Ellen, Frank and B. J. This sensational group with their frantic antics give you showmanship in the Vegas style. You'd better catch their act this week as they'll be leaving soon. Not a U.S. Citizen Beach Plan Board Boss Steps Down Ernest C. Chapman, who has been chairman of the Laguna Beach planning commission, has learned he can't hold the job. Chapman, a citizen of Canada, Local Students Asked To Name County Fair's Newest Structure All of Orange County's school students—from first grade through high school—have been invited to name the Orange County Fair's newest building. Floor space in the new building has been allocated to five different depart- So. Cal. JC Meet Set Here April 30 Beach Plan Board Boss Steps Down Ernest C. Chapman, who has been chairman of the Laguna Beach planning commission, has learned he can't hold the job. Chapman, a citizen of Canada, learned that American citizenship is a requisite for the job. A resident of the city for 13 years and a member of the commission for five years, Chapman resigned. Western High Buys 86 Soundproof Units Anaheim High School District has ordered the purchase of 36 soundproof listening booths for use in instruction of foreign languages. The booths will be installed this summer at Western High School. Supt. Paul Cook said the federal government, under the National Education Defense Act, will pay one-half of the $16,893.24 cost. The mean distance from the earth to the moon is 238,857 miles. The maximum distance, however, may reach 252,710 miles and the least distance to which the moon can approach the earth is 221,463 miles. Local Students Asked To Name County Fair’s Newest Structure All of Orange County's school students—from first grade through high school—have been invited to name the Orange County Fair's newest building. Floor space in the new building has been allocated to five different departments and the contract for construction of the $40,000 building have been let as the result of a busy week at the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of directors of the fair (32nd District Agricultural Assh.) will personally contribute the money to furnish a $50 U.S. Savings Bond as a prize in a countywide contest to name the new building. The contest is open as of now and will continue through the fair, set for July 12 through 17 this year. Judging the contest will be the supervisors of the five departments which will utilize the new building, expected to be completed in time for the 1960 fair. The panel of judges met informally to stake claims on various parts of the new building for their individual departments. AS A RESULT of the meeting 4-H and FFA feature exhibits will occupy about 2,000 square feet of the building; industrial education projects will be spread over 2,400 square feet of exhibit space; 4-H home economics was assigned 2,000 square feet; and the county schools will display projects in 1,400 square feet. Attending the "stake claiming" session were Virgil Paxton, agricultural department supervisor; Bruce Campbell, 4-H feature exhibits supervisor; Bob Perrin, FFA feature exhibits supervisor; Mrs. Gloria Cooley, 4-H home economics supervisor; Ralph Sego, industrial education supervisor; Bill Bastendorf, schools exhibits supervisor; and Mrs. Georgia Lewis, entry supervisor. Stewart W. So. Cal. JC Meet Set Here April 30 Miles Eaton, Orange Coast College economics instructor and president of the Southern California Junior College Association, will preside at the spring meeting to be held April 30 at Fullerton Junior College. Theme of the meeting which will draw more than 1000 junior college faculty in Southern California will be "Humanistic Values in a Democratic Education." Dr. Lynn T. White Jr., professor of history at UCLA, will be the keynote speaker. Thirty section meetings dealing with all phases of the junior college program will follow the morning general assembly meeting. Section meetings will cover administration, adult education, archieture, art, business education, chemistry and physics, cosmetology, counseling, deans of men and women, engineering and mathematics, English, foreign languages, health, home economics. Journalism, library, music, nursing education, philosophy, physical education, police science, psychology, registrars, social science, speech and drama and technical education. The purpose of SCJCA is to promote the advancement of public education on the junior college level. It encourages research, investigation, discussion and publication of reports of junior college problems to enable educators to be more effective in their profession. Bemiller Family Tours Carlsbad Attending the "stake claiming" session were Virgil Paxton, agricultural department supervisor; Bruce Campbell, 4-H feature exhibits supervisor; Bob Perrin, FFA feature exhibits supervisor; Mrs. Gloria Cooley, 4-H home economies supervisor; Ralph Sego, industrial education supervisor; Bill Bastendorf, schools exhibits supervisor; and Mrs. Georgia Lewis, entry supervisor. Stewart W. Yost, fair manager, presided at the meeting. The group accepted appointment as judges for the naming contest. They decided to accept entries mailed to the fair office from now until fair time and to continue the contest as a feature of the fair. Entries should be mailed to: Name-the-Building Contest, Orange County Fair, 20391 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. IN ADDITION to setting up the building name contest and letting the contract (to the Pascoe Steel Corp. of Pomona) for construction of the new building, the fair board met in regular session and approved use of the Commercial Exhibits Bidg. on the fairgrounds by the Watentower Bible and Tract Society June 3, 4 and 5 for a meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses. The board also set up a study of its rental policies for use of the horse Arena for charity snows. An application form will be designed which will require sponsors of events to advise the fair board of their budget, what agency will receive the money and what percentage of the proceeds of the event will go to charity. On the basis of information included in the application the art Yost. Bemiller Family Tours Carlsbad Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bemiller of 1928 W. Elm Pl. and their three children, Daniel, Madelyn and Barbara toured Carlsbad Caverns National Park in southeastern New Mexico recently. Known as the eighth wonder of the world, Carlsbad Caverns are unequalled in size, beauty, and geological history. Visitors find the caverns easily accessible. It takes only 57 seconds to make the trip by elevator from the new Visitors Center building on the surface to the 750 foot underground level of the cavern. Guided tours are conducted every day of the year. Visitors have their choice of a number of tours, including a camera tour. Temperature is a constant 56 degrees inside the caverns. The first acamedy to train Coast Guard officers was founded aboard the barkentine Dobbin. Later, the academy was established at Curtis Bay, Md., and finally at its present location, New London, Conn. board will determine the rental fee. An attempt will be made to standardize fees for all charity events, said Fair Manager Stew- Three Anaheim FFA Members Will Be Honored For Projects Monday Three Anaheim Boys received achievement honors at the annual Future Farmers of America awards banquet sponsored by Security-First National Bank Monday night, 6:30 p.m. at the Tustin High School. The boys, Charles Allen, Robert Murphy and Charles Brown, represent Anaheim High School, and were selected for outstanding FFA projects. More than 900 Los Angeles boys participated in the farm competition. The winners, evaluated for their efforts in livestock or horticultural projects, received gold or silver certificates. Anaheim school officials, civic leaders and representatives from local branches of Security Bank attended the award dinner. Vern P. Maple, manager of Security's Fullerton branch, was master of ceremonies. FACH BOY in the Future Farmers of America program is enrolled in the vocational agricultural courses in his high school and must have an agricultural project of some kind. If extra financing is necessary, the boys are encouraged to secure an FFA loan from a bank rather than to accept unearned financial help from parents or friends. southern california's greatest springtime spectacle NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW APRIL 28 thru MAY 8 Dedicated to the citrus industry... Fiesta Mexican GATES OPEN 10 A.M. DAILY SAN BERNARDINO ON THE FREEWAY CROSSROADS of the scenic southern California inland empire Where To Use Your BANKAMERICARD IN ANAHEIM Each of these progressive Anaheim Merchants has joined the Bank of America Charge Account Plan in order to provide their customers with the greatest ease and convenience in shopping. You'll find they can supply practically every type of merchandise and service you may need. Take advantage of the benefits offered by your BANKAMERICARD. MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 AUTO. TRANSMISSION Automatic Transmission Exchange DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 RESTAURANTS Hal Gregg's Steak House 2571 W. La Palma TA 8-1620 MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 AUTO. TRANSMISSION Automatic Transmission Exchange 222 S. Los Angeles St. AUTO REPAIRS Auto Specialists 519 S. Brookhurst KE 5-0314 Partners Garage 928 Arlee St. KE 5-7470 Ken's Complete Automotive Repair 3313 N. Los Angeles KE 5-6330 LIQUORS Five Point Liquor Store "WE DELIVER" 1119 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-4438 Linbrook Liquor "We DELIVER" 10029 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-6955 CAR WASH Anahiem Car Wash 900 W. Center KE 5-0932 DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 RESTAURANTS Hal Gregg's Steak House 2571 W. La Palma TA 8-1620 HARDWARE Pressel, Rogers & Pressel 117 S. Clementine KE 5-4206 JEWELERS Victor G. Loly 138 W. Center St. KE 5-3620 MARKETS Tom's Market 401 S. Lemon St. KE 5-2508 VETERINARIAN La Palma Dog & Cat Clinic 1715 W. La Palma KE 5-1141 LIGHTING FIXTURES Arnold E. Howard Quality Custom Lamp & Shade Co. 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239