anaheim-gazette 1961-09-28

Knight Pays Tribute to Completing Apprentices at Round Table Dinner Former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight was featured speaker at the 13th annual completion ceremony sponsored by the Round Table of Orange County Joint Apprenticeship Committees at Disneyland Hotel. Knight stressed two main points in his speech to completing apprentices. He called on them to maintain good physical and mental health along with integrity and honor. He lauded wives present for their patience and devotion to their husbands who went through a rigorous schedule to become completing apprentices. The Round Table, under the leadership of Howard Faccou, consists of representatives from the active labor-management joint apprenticeship committees in the Orange County area, formed for the purpose of supervising the education and training of the apprentices in the various trades in Orange County. The Round Table is assisted by consultants from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards, State of California, coordinators from three local junior colleges, Orange County Veterans Service Office and the local offices of the Department of Employment. Clarence Kemper, a completing Lather Apprentice, spoke in behalf of the 170 members of the apprentice class. The program was emceed by Lee Giroux of KRCA, Channel 4. The presentation of the California State Trade Certificates and special awards to the new journeymen was made by the chairmen and secretaries of the various Orange County Joint Labor-Management Apprenticeship Committees. State of California Certificates of Meritorious Service were presented by Commissioner Philip Melnick, California Apprenticeship Council to the following men for their standing service to the apprenticeship program: W. E. Batchel, a member of the Sheet Metal Apprenticeship Committee; Faccou, chief man of the Cement Masons's apprenticeship Committee; A. Gallardo of the Plasterers Committee; Mark Harrigan of Plumbers Committee; A. Helde of the Moore Business Forms, Inc., Committee; Ralph Moser of the Sheet Metal Committee; John Pulasko, secretary of the Moore Business Forms Committee; N. V. Sala e chairman of the Moore Business Forms Committee; John Wyse, secretary of the Moor Cabinet Committee, and Howard J. Terrazzi of the Plasterers Committee. The special Award of Merit which is given by the Round Table of Orange County those who have performed or standing service in the apprenticeship program in Orange County, was presented by Faccou to Robert Cochran, last year's chairman of the Round Table; William F. Fountain secretary of the Orange County Central Labor Council, and Linton T. Simmons, Oran County superintendent schools. Peter Johnson, 1961 Completion Committee chairman New Anaheim Volunteers Unit Formed Are you looking for a part-time job that pays off in satisfaction for service to the community, rather than in dollars? Then Mrs. Alvia G. Bledsoe of 2107 Niobe Ave., Anaheim, has just the thing for you. Mrs. Bledsoe is chairman of the recently-organized Anaheim Volunteer Bureau. The fledgling bureau is already engulfed in a variety of tasks for the Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund drive. More volunteers are urgently needed, according to Mrs. Bledsoe. "The purpose of the bureau is to channel the efforts of men and women who want to volunteer their time into worthwhile jobs in health and welfare," said Mrs. Bledsoe. "One of our main projects right now is making up campaign kits for the United Fund drive. We also need workers for many other jobs, including clerical work, typing, filing and driving." "Every hour contributed gives a boost to the 15 agencies supported by the United Fund. Later on, we plan projects such as reading to children and language instruction." She emphasized that persons of any age from teens up are welcome to participate. Hours will be arranged for the convenience of the volunteer. "This is a working organization, not a social club," Mrs. Bledsoe explained. The bureau office in United Fund headquarters, 316 E. Broadway, Anaheim, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Saturday for volunteers and from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Monday OCC to Have 'Get to Know' A "Get Acquainted" Night for the parents of newly enrolled students at Orange Coast College will be held October 4 at the college, it was announced today. Invitations are being mailed to the parents of all students enrolled at Orange Coast for the first time this semester. Purpose of this program will be to introduce parents to the faculty and to provide a basic orientation to the college's educational program. Starting in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., the program will lead off with a presentation by Dr. Basil H. Peterson, president, on "Orange Coast College, a Community Institution." Dr. James Nelson will discuss the general education program. Joseph Kroll will describe the guidance and counseling services, and Dr. Norman Watson will show color slides illustrating the occupational curricula. Following the meeting in the auditorium, faculty members will meet parents for refreshments in the Student Center. LONG AGO ... (Continued from Page 1) whiskers which are grey but in early years he was probably as black as the raven's wing. He Lost His Head! The question at the next meeting of the Anaheim Literary Society will be, "Resolved, that the execution of Charles I was justifiable." Affirmative by Messers Guinn, Wylie, Henderson. Negative by Messers Montgomery, Cahill and Mendelsson. Declamation by Messers Hanna and Leonard. AND NOW OCTOBER 1, 1893 Service Has Improved! Saturday's noon train north bound from San Diego over the standing service in the apprenticeship program in Oran County, was presented by F. cou to Robert Cochran, last year's chairman of the Road Table; William F. Fountain secretary of the Orange County Central Labor Council, and to Linton T. Simmons, Oran County superintendent schools. Peter Johnson, 1961 Competition Committee chairman awarded to Robert W. Cochrane the Orange County Builders Exchange trophy for his effort in the promotion of apprenticeship, both in Orange County and other areas. Special awards given to our standing apprentices in each of the trades were as follows: Bricklayers—Shelby C. Chney, Orange. Carpenters—Donald C. Kawells, Laguna Beach; Dean J. Marsh, Garden Grove. Local 2203, Anaheim, presented $100 worth of tools that local's outstanding completing carpenter apprentice Rhett D. Brown of Santa Anita. Cement Masons—John Hurtado, Orange. Electricians—Ramon Cabrera, Placentia; Dennis R. Thurber, Santa Ana. Wood, Wire & Metal Lather—Jack L. Brookman, 141 Goodhue St., Anaheim; William A. Grinnel, Bell. Meat Cutters—Robert A. Cornelius, 1623 Walnut St., Anaheim. Moore Business Forms, Inc — Paul K. Morton, Olive; Robert Ratzlaff, Santa Fe Springs. Painters—Richard D. Cekarsky, Santa Ana; Donald H. Putzig, Santa Ana. Plumbers—Wayne Anderson Costa Mesa; Robert H. Watson 10752 Rustic Lane, Anaheim. Sheet Metal—Gordon Watson, Orange; Frank Topping Garden Grove. Welcome to participate. Hours will be arranged for the convenience of the volunteer. "This is a working organization, not a social club," Mrs. Bledsoe explained. The bureau office in United Fund headquarters, 316 E. Broadway, Anaheim, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Saturday for volunteers and from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Monday and Thursday. Those wishing to volunteer for this community service may phone the United Fund office, PRospect 2-8551. FOR RESULTS use Gazette Classified Ads—PR 2-1800 CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM AND NOW OCTOBER 1, 1893 Service Has Improved! Saturday's noon train north bound from San Diego over the Santa Fe was two hours late owing to a disabled engine which went wrong on account of the heavy train. The evening train from the same point was late 1½ hours for the same reason. Was He Burned Up! The gasoline engine at the Al Bittner place exploded, burning Manuel Crespin severely on the hands and face. Bittner Junior was also burned but not so severely. Oh, for the Good Old Days! C. C. Chapman of the Santa Sabel Ranch has purchased an automobile touring car. Disneyland Hours Disneyland today announced a new time schedule for the month of September. Through October 1, the park will be open every day, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The only exceptions are Saturday "Date Nites," September 16 and 23 when hours are 10 a.m. to 12 midnight. Starting October 2, Disneyland will go on a regular winter schedule with the park closed on Mondays and Tuesdays only. Conversation Human understanding is marvelously enlightened by daily conversation with men, for we are otherwise compressed and heaped up in ourselves and have our sight limited to the length of our own noses. MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE (1533-92) French essayist I dogmatize and am contradicted, and in this conflict I find delight. SAMUEL JOHNSON (1709-84) English critic Accustom thyself to attend carefully to what is said by another, and as much as possible, be in the speaker's mind. MARCUS AURELIUS (121-180) Roman philosopher Speak deliberately, but not in such a way as to make it seem thou art listening to thyself—for all affectation is bad. MICHEL DE CERVANTES (1547-1616) Spanish novelist Registration Continuing Registration is continuing at Orange County State College for the week of Sept. 18-22, according to the OCSC Dean of Students office. Although regular registration for the Fall semester ended last Friday, students may register Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 18-20 inclusive without paying a late filing fee. Students registering later than Wednesday will be required to pay a $5 late filing fee. Registration may be completed between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. 18 to 21, inclusive, and between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sept. 22 in the office of the Registrar of Orange County State College. Rejected A. J. Bepristis' request that the city of Anaheim sell its water system to Dye Water Co. so that homeowners could "save approximately $18 every two months" was criticized and rejected by the City Council. APPLICATIONS—Ready to receive applications Awards is this selection committee headed by M. Toro Marine Air Station. Eight organizations will grant. From left (front), Mrs. Allen Koch and From left (back) Charles A. Pearson, Anaheim; Barnes. service in the apprenship program in Orange y, was presented by Facro Robert Cochran, last chairman of the Round William F. Fountain, library of the Orange Councentral Labor Council, and inton T. Simmons, Orange by superintendent of s. er Johnson, 1961 CompleCommittee chairman, led to Robert W. Cochran Orange County Builders trophy for his effort promotion of apprenticeboth in Orange County other areas. special awards given to outing apprentices in each of ades were as follows: Sklayers—Shelby C. Chaorange. Penters—Donald C. KarLaguna Beach; Dean E. Garden Grove. 2203, Anaheim, pre- $100 worth of tools to local's outstanding comcarpenter apprentice, D. Brown of Santa Ana. Masons—John L. Olo, Orange. Electricians—Ramon Cabrecentia; Dennis R. Thuranta Ana. Wire & Metal Lathers L. Brookman, 1416 St., Anaheim; WilGrinnel, Bell. Cutters—Robert A. us, 1623 Walnut St., m. Business Forms, Inc. K. Morton, Olive; Robtzlaff, Santa Fe Springs. Richard D. Cekannta Ana; Donald H. Putnta Ana. Wayne Anderson, Mesa; Robert H. Watson, Rustic Lane, Anaheim. Metal—Gordon Watrange; Frank Topping, Grove. Great Books break to Today... Great Books speak to Today... Conversation Understanding is marvelous lightened by daily connexions with men, for we are compressed and heaped ourselves and have our united to the length of our ties. MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE (1533-92) French essayist Itize and am contradicted, this conflict I find delight. MUEL JOHNSON (1709-84) English critic Am thyself to attend carewhat is said by another, such as possible, be in the mind. ARCUS AURELIUS (121-180) Man philosopher Deliberately, but not in way as to make it seem ill training to thyself—for intention is bad. MICHEL DE CERVANTES (1547-1616) Spanish novelist Now here—a great new exclusive from Buick ADVANCED THRUST Moves power forward for arrow-straight going STEFFY BUICK 410 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. Theme Picked For Festival "Saddle to Satellite" has been picked as the theme of the 38th Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival. Festivities will kick off Saturday, Oct. 21, with a community breakfast held in the streets of downtown Anaheim. Through the week, there will be contests and the inammoth "Kiddies Parade". Climax of the event is a huge parade and show in La. Those desiring to enter floats Palma Stadium Oct. 28 can call the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce at KE 5-2833. Polio Shots Polio and influenza shots will again be offered to Orange Coast College employees at a $1 per shot. The polio shots will also be made available to families of the college's employees and to students. The clinics will be operated under the direction of Dr. Pauline Lehman, the college physician, and Mrs. Martha Buss, the college nurse. Pearson, Anaheim; Dawson, Cliff Gill and Harry physician, and Mrs. Martha, Buss, the college nurse. It puts the engine ahead like the tip of an arrow • It tames "wind wander" and road sway • It sweeps you forward in a hush of luxury • It turns the floor hump into foot space. WHAT IT IS—Buick's big new move: It positions the great new Wildcat V-8 and Turbine Drive way up front over Buick's front wheels. WHAT IT DOES—As the engine went forward, the floor hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride far smoother. WHY YOU'LL LOVE IT—It's the closest you can come to sports car handling in a passenger car. Distances shrink before its ¾-G thrust. Hills disappear. Lean on curves is gone because the frame's gone wider. And don't make you wander, going at its Buick best! 62 BUICK BUICK CO. ANAHEIM, CALIF.