anaheim-gazette 1960-05-12

A6-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, May 12, 1980) Anaheim Ebell Junior Club Awarded 'President's Trophy' at Convention Thirty-seven members and guests of the Junior Ebell Club attended the Orange District Federation of Womens Clubs, Junior membership. Convention recently at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach, Mrs. Donald Gordon, president for the Anaheim Juniors was awarded the "President's Trophy" at the luncheon in the Cavalier Room. HIGHLIGHTING the all-day convention was the exciting awards banquet in the evening. The Anaheim Juniors received first place awards and trophies for large clubs in the categories of Indian affairs, Mrs. George Kemp, chairman; drama, Mrs. C. J. Lentz, chairman; gerontology, Mrs. Lawrence Ring, chairman; health, Mrs. Richard Husmann, chairman; and press, Mrs. James Whieldon, chairman. Second place awards for large clubs were received for armed forces and veterans services, Mrs. Jack Evans, chairman; education, Mrs. Ralph Dix, chairman; federation extension, Mrs. Robert Immegart, chairman; community welfare, Mrs. Richard Husmann, chairman; and build a better community, Mrs. W. M. Weisel, chairman. Honorable mention was given the field of youth for co-sponsoring the Children's Theatre, Mrs. Robert Reves, chairman. Mrs. Richard Acton was awarded homemaker of the year from the district. The club also won second place in the sweepstakes award. FJC to Bestow Honor Five talented young women have been nominated to compete for Woman of the Year honors at Fullerton Junior College. The women finalists, selected from a long list of nominees by a faculty-student committee, will be put before college voters on May 10 and 11 during general student body elections. The winner will be announced as a climax to the annual Women of Distinction Night to be held late in May. Candidates are Linda Casey of Whittier, Linda Frew of Downey, Karen Lindstrom of Anaheim, president of the Associated Women Students and an alternate speaker for graduation; Jan Richards of Fullerton and Kathy Young of Downey. Automation is now confronting the teaching profession, and reaction in many quarters is illar to that which the same institution is producing in the business and industrial world. Education TV, though use either of open closed circuit facilities, is also raising some questions about academic circles for which it do not seem to be any quick answer. Over the past generation, teachers at all levels of instruction themselves to the use of a variety of "audio-visual" teaching materials such as sound film strips, records, sound tape But when it come to the possibility of being partially replaced TV receivers in the classroom that's something different, and understandable misgivings are beginning to coalesce into barriers against free use of TV as a teaching medium. Production costs for TV instruction cause many school administrators, especially those in the district, to throw up their hands in alarm. But despite these major question concerning automation and cost, interest in great use of educational TV is interesting that is certain to be an important topic at our 1961 session. This is why the Senate fact-finding committee... WHAT'S DOING Harvey Hendrickson, your Telephone Manager in Anaheim When new lines go up, chances are you'll see telephone men working from trucks or poles with equipment like this. We call it a "cable-lasher" — it wraps the cable to a strong steel supporting strand. We used to do the job by hand, hooking rings around the strand then drawing the cable through them. The idea of a cable-lasher sounds simple enough, yet a lot of technical work went into making it a reality. It was well worth it though, because our cable-lasher saves us lots of time—and it's economies like this that help us give you more for your telephone dollar. Missiles are slowpokes. Compared to telephone service, that is. Figure it this way. An 18,000-mile-an-hour missile could fly from here to New York in about 10 minutes. But if you place a call to New York you're usually connected with the number against free use of TV as a teaching medium. Production costs for TV instruction cause many school administrators, especially those in the district, to throw up their hands in alarm. But despite these major question concerning automation and cost, interest in great use of educational TV is intolerant that is certain to be an important topic at our 1961 session. This is why the Senate fact-finding committee on education has planned a number of hearing covers all aspects of the subject, first of which has already been held. Nationally, great has been focused on educational TV. Professional association of teachers and administators have made many studies of its virtues and faults. One wealthy and influential foundation is support broad-game gauge experiment in its use. Here in California advance has not ben as rapid elsewhere, but encouraging results have been obtained in almost every instance in which it is being or has been used. State law will put on the books in the 1957 enable school districts, county school departments, and state offices to enter into contract with educational TV, but not to own or operate TV stations. Former recommendations have been made by educational authorities that the law be enlarged so as to permit full use of TV on a statewide basis. Two nonprofit educational TV stations have been established in the state, the first at San Francisco, the second at Sacramento. However, six of the noncommercial TV channels assigned to the state remain unused. Many school district in the reception areas are contributing funds to them for the production of series of TV lessons for in-school reception. Boys stations have gained national recognition for the high quality of the educational programs while they originate. Experts who support full use of educational TV in the classroom claim a number of advantages for it. They point to the teaching is one of the last areas of human endeavor in which problems of using available media Missiles are slowpokes... compared to telephone service, that is. Figure it this way. An 18,000-mile-an-hour missile could fly from here to New York in about 10 minutes. But if you place a call to New York you're usually connected with the number in less than 30 seconds after dialing is completed! So even if men do someday speed about in missiles, it'll be a long time before you can beat the fastest way to visit folks far away... by long distance telephone. T. W. Scott is our new supervising plant service foreman in Anaheim. He is responsible for installing and maintaining your telephone service. During 20 years of service, Mr. Scott's experience has been primarily in the plant department. Before coming to Anaheim he was supervising plant service foreman in Garden Grove. Industrial Nurses The Orange County Industrial Nurses Assn. held its seventh annual banquet in the Royal Hacienda Restaurant here Wednesday night. The group heard Frank Gelinas, executive secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, describe the juvenile and narcotics problems in Orange County. Over 62 million persons visited the National Parks during 1959; reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. OUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK ATOR JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator Automation is now confronting teaching profession, and the institution in many quarters is simi- to that which the same situ- is producing in the business industrial worl. Educational though use either of open or closed circuit facilities, looks raising from many angles but also raising some questions inemic circles for which there not seem to be any quick and answers. Over the past generation, teach- at all levels of instruction pretty well accustomed ourselves to the use of a wide variety of "audio-visual" teaching materials such as sound films, strips, records, sound tapes. When it come to the posibil- of being partially replaced by receivers in the classroom, something different, and un-standable misgivings are be- ing to coalesce into barriers most free use of TV as a teach- medium. Production costs for TV instruc-cause many school adminis- ers, especially those in the act, to throw up their hands firm. But despite these ma- question concerning automa- and cost, interest in greater of educational TV is intense is certain to be an important at our 1961 session. That why the Senate fact-finding Anaheim Coed Heads College Lunch Committee The Annual Visiting Day and May Festival was held on the campus of Occidental College, May 7, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Hundreds of California high school and junior college girls were honored guests at the all-day program. Caroline Kirven, Anaheim, was head of the luncheon committee for the occasion. Miss Kirven is a junior majoring in education and serve as vice-president of Newcomb Hall, one of the women's residences on campus. She is a graduate of Anaheim High School where she was the recipient of two scholarships and was a member of the Honor Society and the Spanish Club. Registration was held in the Central Quadrangle, followed by a fashion show, aquacade, luncheon, and a student-faculty panel program in Thorne Hall. BPW Members Honored at Session New Members Night was highlighted at the meeting of members in the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club gathering at the Home Savings and Loan courtesy rooms. Also on the BPW Members Honored at Session New Members Night was highlighted at the meeting of members in the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club gathering at the Home Savings and Loan courtesy rooms. Also on the program was the annual birthday party which was observed by reading each horoscope for the birthday months. New members were Joy Brown, Alma Malher, Eda Hooverson, Pauline Clemmer, Rosalie Conant and Bertha Rosen. The club voted to sponsor a band member in the Orange County Youth Band, this being the second year the Anaheim club has assisted in this work project. A LETTER WAS READ from Mrs. Ethel Nixon of the Indian School in Nebraska, where a large box of new clothing and toys were sent for the Easter season. The letter expressed their gratitude for the club's assistance, and stated that the new clothing was the first new wearing apparel several of the Indian children had ever had. Western Hi Seniors To Present Hit Play "Buy Me Blue Ribbons" is the play chosen by the Western Senior High School players to be presented for one performance only, May 27. "This is a rare opportunity for Orange County residents to see this outstanding hit of the 1951 Broadway season," according to Western High School dramatic coach A. Eugene Mitch. "Buy Me Blue Ribbons" slashes away at theatre folk quite mercilessly. It tells the story of a former child film star who at the ripe old age of 18 finds himself a "has been." Without one iota of stage experience, he promptly buys a Broadway play to star himself. The result is described by one of the characters in the play as "Barnum and Bailey caught in a hurricane." Steve Whittaker, son of Mr. "Buy Me Blue Ribbons" slashes away at theatre folk quite mercilessly. It tells the story of a former child film star who at the ripe old age of 18 finds himself a "has been." Without one iota of stage experience, he promptly buys a Broadway play to star himself. The result is described by one of the characters in the play as "Barnum and Bailey caught in a hurricane." Steve Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Whittaker, 2516 W. Clearbrook Lane, Anaheim, is presented in the leading role. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. 5 Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2863 505 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey - Pearson 120 W. Center St.—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES MR. WARREN STURTEVANT CORP., DEWEYPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA "We gave buyers a choice of subdivisions. There were one went all-electric. The future tomers have demonstrated u kitchens." Every Medallion 1. An all-electric kitchen with major appliances such as range and oven. 2. House handle you needs. for all-weather comfort. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. ST LIKED HEVY number one with so many or one seller! Count up DEST CARGO AREA shopping 5½ feet wide... SION that rides right GGEST CHOICE OF MISSIONS including satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE*... and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. Your dealer can show you that YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR. the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ONE BROTHERS 215 N. Los Angeles Street KEystone 5-1143 100% of our customers chose all-electric kitchens REN STURTEVANT, MEMBER OF THE ANT CORP., DEVELOPERS OF WESTCLIFF, T BEACH, CALIFORNIA buyers a choice of kitchens in our first two Westcliff visions. There were 139 homes involved. Every single electric. The future is all-electric and our own cusdemonstrated unanimous preference for all-electric Every Medallion Home Guarantees You: kitchen with such as range 2. Housepower wiring to handle your modern electrical needs. 3. Light for living—that's both functional and decorative throughout your home. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY