anaheim-gazette 1961-01-12

'Printing Tells It Best' UP TO HER PRETTY NECK in the products of printing is the Princess of the 1961 Printing Week observance, Shirley De Lancy. An employee of a Southland graphic arts firm, she is one of the two distaff members of the industry chosen by the Printing Week Committee to reign over the week-long event, January 15-21. "Printing Tells It Best" is the description slogan that sets the theme for the 1961 observance of International Printing Week, January 15-21, according to Printing Week Committee civic, political, community and school groups as well as many special activities planned by industry members. Highlight of the week-long Printing Week observance will Levison has been active campaign to improve the quality of the state's school books. Presentation of scholars to deserving students in UP TO HER PRETTY NECK in the products of printing is the Princess of the 1961 Printing Week observance, Shirley De Lancy. An employee of a Southland graphic arts firm, she is one of the two distaff members of the industry chosen by the Printing Week Committee to reign over the week-long event, January 15-21. "Printing Tells It Best" is the description slogan that sets the theme for the 1961 observance of International Printing Week, January 15-21, according to Printing Week Committee Chairman Bill Retchin. "Try to picture what our civilization would be without the products of printing and you'll have a good idea of the importance of this media of communication in the modern world," Retchin said. Celebration of the event in the Orange County-Los Angeles area, which is the nation's third largest graphic arts center, will include observances by civic, political community and school groups as well as many special activities planned by industry members. Highlight of the week-long Printing Week observance will be the traditional banquet Friday evening, January 20, at Hollywood's Dodlin Rouge. The featured speaker, graphic arts executive George Levison of San Francisco, will be the recipient of the coveted Benjamin Franklin award presented each year to the person who best exemplifies the attributes long associated with Benjamin Franklin, patron saint of printing. Chinese Art Exhibit Nears Opening of a loan exhibition, "Chinese Paper Gods," in the Virginia Purcell Gallery at Chapman College is scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow. The exhibit will be on display January 16-30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Included in the showing are 43 large color woodcuts representing the gods popular with Chinese peasants who put the images behind their sacrifice tables and then burned them after ceremonies. Offering a complete pantheon of both the Buddhist and Taoist sects, the prints are from the collections of the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts, San Francisco. Members of the Art Association of the Virginia Purcell Gallery have been invited to remain following the reception for a lecture on the Buddhist and Taoist pantheons by Dr. Ronald M. Huntington, assistant professor of philosophy and religion at the college. Eliason Presides Judge Max Eliason has been elected presiding judge of the Anaheim Municipal Court for 1961. Other jurists are Judges Warren Ferguson, Herbert Herlands and Claude Owens. Howard Hall Services Held Funeral services were held Saturday for Howard Cliff Hall, 36, Fullerton Junior College journalism instructor, a former editor (1950-53) of Anaheim Gazette. He was stricken with a heart attack at the college last week succumbing at his home a short time later. Following rites in the First Methodist Church of Fullerton graveside services were held at the Loma Vista Memorial Park. A graduate of Pomona College and of the graduate school at the University of California Los Angeles, where he earned master's degree in journalism Mr. Hall taught journalism at Anaheim High School while serving The Gazette. Organizations in which he held membership included Santa Delta Chi, a professional journalism fraternity; the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and the Los Angeles and the Orange County press clubs. He was a veteran of World War II. BTK A New Year Resolution The beginning of a new year is always a good time to think of the future. One good resolution for the head of any family is to see that funeral arrangements are made in advance of need. For your peace of mind call and ask one of Backs, Troutman & Kaulbars' experienced counselors to explain our before-need program. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS The Community Funeral Directors Serving Orange County families since 1871 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID, ANAHEIM PRospect 2-1617 Best' Influence of Press, Other Media to Be Described YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator The 1961 session of the State Legislature is now in full swing, with top issues being debated in committee hearings. Governor Brown's program seems somewhat overwhelming from the taxpayers' point of view but his so-called "responsible liberalism" no doubt will have appeal. Democrats hailed it as a great step forward while Republicans took a more calm and curious look at it. Some GOP leaders termed it vague and costly. Assemblyman Bruce Allen (R-Los Gatos) probably was the most blunt when he described it as "90 per cent bull." The governor urged a number of changes where he wanted legislation pushed. These included education, increased welfare benefits, new health and medical services, government reorganization, tighter narcotic laws, revision of juvenile court laws, outlawing of capital punishment. Mass Communication is the title of a new course Orange County State College will offer during the spring semester, beginning February 6, it was announced this week. Its instructor will be Dr. J. William Maxwell, chairman of the college's journalism department, who has just completed a one-semester Fulbright lectureship at Catholic University, Lima, Peru. Last year he was a visiting professor of the UCLA graduate journalism department. The mass communication class, scheduled at 11 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, concerns study of the influence of newspapers, magazines, radio, television, advertising, public relations and other media on our society today. The social, political and economic roles of these mass media will be discussed. Maxwell taught this course at the University of Iowa School of Communications and the University of South Dakota. He says the class should be of particular interest to teachers because of the influence of mass communication on education. This is the first course of its type to be offered at a college in Orange County. Will Give Rus Language Co Dr. Irving S. Benge One of Anaheim's in leaders has been selected Orange Coast College toduct a class in the Russian language for scientists andcians interested in theto read Russian scienceerature. He is Dr. Irving S. Dorf, senior scientist at Borax Research Corp.Laboratory here. Beginning on January classes will meet Trom 7:30 to 10 p.m. The course will include Russian alphabet a bas is the Princess of the employee of a South-landers of the industry week-long event, Janvision has been active in a design to improve the qualification of the state's school textpresentation of scholarships preserving students in the field of graphic arts will be made the same evening. Printing Week, 1961, is the annual observance of the which is held at the same time as the birthday of Benjafranklin, January 17, 1706. The week is sponsored by Printing Week Council of Water Los Angeles, Inc., an organization composed of the island's major graphic arts associations. General services were held today for Howard Clifford 36, Fullerton Junior College journalism instructor and editor (1950-53) of the Palm-Gazette. Was stricken with a heart attack at the college last week, ambing at his home a short later. Following rites in the First Presidist Church of Fullerton, side services were held at Pomona Vista Memorial Park. Graduate of Pomona College for the graduate school of University of California, Angeles, where he earned a degree in journalism, taught journalism in Jim High School while The Gazette. Organizations in which he membership included Sigelta Chi, a professionalism fraternity; the Kapale Alpha Fraternity, and Los Angeles and the Or-County press clubs. He veteran of World War II. Traves his wife Alma: a Gatos) probably was the most blunt when he described it as "90 per cent bull." The governor urged a number of changes where he wanted legislation pushed. These included education, increased welfare benefits, new health and medical services, government reorganization, tighter narcotic laws, revision of juvenile court laws, outlawing of capital punishment, "fair reportmentment," civil rights, farm problems and other less important subjects. Many bills pertaining to these subjects have already been introduced. The governor did ask for a cut in the sales tax on drug prescriptions. Ten Republicans, including myself, beat him to the punch and introduced a bill authorizing this tax cut, prior to his speech. Orange Delegation Orange County is well represented in the State Capitol. In addition to Assemblymen Richard T. Hanna and Bruce Sumner and myself, our old friend Joseph A. Beek, veteran secretary of the Senate, was back at his old job. Joe is now in his 48th year in the Legislature. He started as an assistant clerk in 1913 during the Gov. Hiram Johnson days. He became secretary in 1919. Joe has set a goal of 50 years before he seriously considers retiring. For you newcomers to Orange County, he's a resident of Balboa Island in Newport Beach. Also from Orange County are a number of lobbyists and representatives of various organizations. We have already initiated several bills involving Orange County directly. One concerns four new superior court judges, two this year and two next. Other Bills An emergency bill will. I hope, go through in the near future to protect junior college districts from being broken up by other local school district unification plans. Another in the planning stage is a bill to allow school districts of a certain size and financialomic roles of these mass media will be discussed. Maxwell taught this course at the University of Iowa School of Communications and the University of South Dakota. He says the class should be of particular interest to teachers because of the influence of mass communication on education. This is the first course of its type to be offered at a college in Orange County. Information on this and other spring semester courses is available from the Office of Admissions, 800 N. Cypress Ave., Fullerton, TR 1-3300. FJC Semester Exams Due Jan. 20 Final examinations, scheduled to start on Friday, January 20, are the concern these days of Fullerton Junior College students. The three-hour tests, held daily, will continue through January 25. The college's second semester begins on Wednesday, February 1. County directly. One concerns four new superior court judges, two this year and two next. Other Bills An emergency bill will. I hope, go through in the near future to protect junior college districts from being broken up by other local school district unification plans. Another in the planning stage is a bill to allow school districts of a certain size and financial capacity to issue and process warrants without duplication of higher-up agencies. There'll be a bill to increase the ad valorem tax of the Orange County Water District, and many other important issues. The State Beaches and Parks Commission has released a well-outlined five-year plan for beaches and parks. Orange County has been earmarked for more than $12 million for beach and camping improvements at San Clemente, Doheny Park, Huntington Beach and Bolsa Chica Beach. St. Jude Staff Leaders Chosen Election of Drs. E. E. Struve and Donald F. Bauman as top staff leaders for 1961 has been announced by St. Jude Hospital. Dr. Struve will serve as chief of staff and as chairman of the nine-member executive committee, the medical advisory group to the hospital's governing board. Doctor Bauman will be chairman of the medical staff and chief officer of the approximately 200 active, associate, courtesy and consulting staff members. ...then you'll love the Buick Special! You get B The Buick Special is 100% Buick—with everything means. Like Buick go, for example. A new 155-h.p. alnum V-8 and aluminum transmission* give you more than many a big car. And, because aluminum turns weight into live action, the miles per gallon figures most delightful. Then there's Buick comfort—big room comfort for heads, hips and legs. And a Buick "all-course" thanks to the same type Control Arm suspension. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN ANAHEIM IS: Will Give Russ Language Course Anaheim, Thursday, Sep. 12, 1951 Anaheim Gazette-3 Tots' Fashion Show Planned A children's fashion show has been scheduled by Our Lady of the Rosary Institute, Mrs. Don Dailey, its president, announced following a meeting this week. The show will be held in St. Boniface Church on Saturday, February 4, preceded by a salad luncheon. Admission for adults will be $2; for children, $1. Queen Contests End at Midnight Search by the Orange County 20-30 clubs for a county resident to reign as "Queen of Hearts" next month ends at midnight tonight. By that time all applications must be in, says 20-30 Club District Governor Bob Johnson. The contest is open to all attractive women at least 20 years of age. They may be married or single. Members of the 20-30 clubs will screen their own contestants, selecting two princesses to Fashions to be presented will be by Tiny Town of Fullerton. Proceeds will be used for charity projects. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Joseph White, KE 5-0582; Mrs. Gordon Clark, KE 5-3904, and Mrs. Russell Anthony, PR 4-7127. The meeting also heard the blood bank report from Mrs. Dave Prichard, Members were urged to support this project due to serious illness of members who were given blood plasma. The date of the next blood bank to be held in Anaheim will be announced. The Cord Rosary Committee requested volunteers to make scrapbooks for hospitalized children, as well as cord rosaries which are distributed to Juvenile Hall, hospitals and missions. Mrs. Gordon Clark is chairman. The "Well Baby" Clinic report was made by Mrs. William Jolissaint. The clinic is held at the La Palma Youth Center the first Wednesday of every month. It provides for the examination of infants and He is Dr. Irving S. Bengelsdorf, senior scientist at the U.S. Borax Research Corporation Laboratory here. Beginning on January 31, the classes will meet Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The course will include the Russian alphabet, a basic reading vocabulary, grammar and syntax and the scientific-technical aspects of the language. Two units of college credit will be provided on its completion. Registration will be in the college's counseling center in the order of the first initial of the student's last name, on the following dates: A to E, January 16; F to K, January 17; L to R, January 18; and S to Z, January 19. An organic chemist who received his doctorate degree from the University of Chicago, Dr. Bengelsdorf served many years as an interpreter and translator of scientific Russian. By that time all applications must be in, says 20-30 Club District Governor Bob Johnson. The contest is open to all attractive women at least 20 years of age. They may be married or single. Members of the 20-30 clubs will screen their own contestants, selecting two princesses to represent each club in the final competition on January 25. Applicants are advised to contact the nearest 20-30 club or a local chamber of commerce office. The United Nations headquarters now ranks as the top tourist attraction in New York. More than two million persons a year visit it. If you love luxury and hate gas pumps Special! You get Buick comfort, ride and go—plus real gas savings to boot! Buick—with everything that simple. A new 155-h.p. alumi-mission* give you more sizzle cause aluminum turns dead miles per gallon figures are Buick comfort—big roomy legs. And a Buick "all-day" Control Arm suspension as the full size Buicks and coil springs at all four wheels. And priced under most low-price models. 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