anaheim-gazette 1962-10-17

Editors Discuss Current Problem The editors of 20 county employee publications gathered Saturday in the Poolside Room of the Disneyland Hotel to discuss current problems with their media and to exchange ideas. Carl Hatfield, Anaheim public relations man, was the guest speaker. He told them, 'Get out of your shell. Don't publish an employee magazine or newspaper exclusively for your employees. Send advance copies to the press to let everyone know what you are doing." "You can't expect local support and enthusiasm", he continued, "until these people understand your goals and accomplishments. Editors from as far north as Tulare and Sonoma counties took part in an hour-long discussion following Hatfield's address. The program was one of several held during the League of County Employee Associations 22nd annual conference. HE'LL 'TRAIN' IN ANAHEIM Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate for governor, will bring his campaign to Anaheim Friday morning in an old-fashioned, off-the-back-of-the-train appearance at Santa Fe Railroad station at 10:30 a.m. The Anaheim whistle stop will be one of five stops scheduled in Orange County during the day by the former vice president of the United States. The cross-county junket will be Nixon's final Orange County appearance before the Nov. 6 election. Club Meets Friday The Anaheim Garden Club will meet Friday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Cowee, 719 N. East St. Mrs. Charles Hinckley, St., well known teacher of flower arrangements, will speak on "Christmas Ideas." ANAHEIM STOPOVER — Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, enroute from Washington to a major speaking engagement in San Diego, took time from his busy campaign schedule for a brief stop in Anaheim Come to the "CIRCUS" A Circus with Horses Only!! ★ BENEFIT ★ PERFORMANCE It's A... Horsetravaganza Sunday, Oct. 21 Orange County Fairgrounds 2 — PERFORMANCES — 2 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. GUEST STARS "Montic Montana" to greet his $2 year old motive resident of the Colony City. T lovely wife, Betty. Anaheim Holde Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced today that, because of continued interest in the arts and crafts program, a beginning class in ceramics, mosaics, leather work and silk screening will get underway in October. Ceramic class, which starts tomorrow, will teach the technique of preparing clay, making of frost forms, modeling, throwing, gluing and firing. Everyone will be expected to create own objects and not duplicate from other molds. Class will be held once a week for eight weeks from 1:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. at the Spencer House, 2660 West Broadway. Fee for the series is $10.00. Meanwhile, for those interested in learning to make purses, brie cases, and other articles in patTERN and grained leather, Sunday, Oct. 21 Orange County Fairgrounds 2 — PERFORMANCES — 2 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. GUEST STARS "Montie Montana" and his family . . . Riring . . . Roping . . . and peforming exciting and breath taking tricks. ★ Hollywood Stunt Men... Bert Phillips and Jess CeCall ★ Liberty Drill Team Introducing the smallest Abysinnian "mule" in the world. ● CLOWN ● DANCING HORSE ★ "Ben Her" & "Ben Him" in an old Roman type Chariot Race... with Scott Smith & Chris Davison. ★ Resinback Riding ... by Christina Davison. DON'T MISS THIS UNUSUAL SHOW ... IT'S SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT! ADMISSION ADULTS $2.50 Children under 12 –$1.00 Children under 5—FREE Tickets available at: FRONTIER SHOP—2606 W. Westminster, Santa Ana UNION SQUARE BOOK STORE—454 S. Main St., Orange JEANNE'S YARDAGE—122-A So. Brea Blvd., Brea OR CALL JE 4-9457, KE 2-2764, LI 4-3445, KI 7-1015, KI 9-3451 Proceeds from this event go to the CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY of CALIFORNIA, an adoption agency ... to further their program of services to natural parents, adoptive parents and children awaiting adoption throughout California. Chapman Prexy Appoints New Ass't. Librarian Appointment of Mrs. Winnie Long Hu as an assistant librarian at Chapman College has been announced by Dr. John L. Davis president of the college. For the past two years Mrs. Hu has been a clerk in the libraries at the University of Southern California, where she received her masters degree from the School of Library Science. Mrs. Hu received her bachelor's degree at California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo. Parents Responsible For Teaching Traffic Safety To Youngsters It's school days, school days, old golden rule days" for islands of Southern California registers. But when it comes to cars in traffic safety, that's a special responsibility for parents, according to the California Highway Patrol. Printing out that many boys and are attending school for the time, Supervising Inspector Fuson, called upon all pars to instruct their children in basic ten commandments of traffic safety. Teach your child to obey traffic rules, signs, lights, officers' school safety patrols. Teach your child to cross street only at intersections. Teach your child to look always before crossing the street. Teach your child to watch turning cars at intersections. Teach your child not to go between parked cars. 6. "Teach your child to walk on the left facing traffic where no sidwalks are provided. 7. Teach your child to be extra alert on foggy or rainy days. 8. "Teach your child, if he rides a bicycle, to ride single file and not to weave about in the street. 9. "Teach your child to play only on school playgrounds and never in the street. 10. "Teach your child that his or her safety is your greatest concern." The first responsibility of the parents is to teach these safety rules to their children. The second responsibility is to follow through and make sure the children observe these rules, Fuson stated. PAIR OF 'SANTA CLAUSES' ... Mrs. Helen Callahan (left) TWO 'SANTA CLAUSES' The 4,000 patients at Metropolitan State Mental Hospital, Norwalk, are quite willing to believe that Santa Claus is really two Anaheim women — Mrs. Helen Callahan of 2202 E. Sycamore St. and Mrs. Patterson St. They would like to have costume jewelry which can be repaired and shined. They are also seeking w The 4,000 patients at Metropolitan State Mental Hospital, Norwalk, are quite willing to believe that Santa Claus is really two Anaheim women — Mrs. Helen Callahan of 2202 E. Sycamore St. and Mrs. Ruthann Hawes of 2311 Paradise Road. And these two busy gals make a year-long project of turning every Wednesday night into "Christmas Eve" for patients at the hospital. Both "Santa Clauses" are employed in the office of Brookhurst Shopping Center owner, Arnold Feuerstein. Mrs. Callahan is office manager for the shopping center. They're Rare Types As Red Cross workers, the Mmes. Callahan and Hawes are believed to be the only two women from the entire Anaheim area who serve on volunteers on the night shift at Metropolitan. They collect costume jewelry, candy bars, plastic bottles, lipsticks, leftover nail polish, handkerchiefs, etc., which can be repaired, cleaned up and generally put into good shape to be pased on to the mental patients. "It would amaze people to see how grateful the patients are for any little thing that is done for them," said Mrs. Callahan. Scouts, Brownies Help Girl Scout troops 57, 179 and 269 of Anaheim and Anaheim Brownie Troop 371 all have contributed by baking cakes, making table favors, handkerchief holders, decorated napkins, nut cups and other items. The Scouts and Brownies also have collected magazines and clothes for distribution at the hospital by Anaheim's "Santa Clauses." Said Mrs. Callahan: "They (patients) are so pleased that the Brownies and Girl Scouts even think of them and, at the same time, these girls earn their merit badges for their services to the hospital." Many of the "goodies" taken to the hospital by the Anaheim women are used as prizes in games... While, for those interested in to make purses, brief and other articles in pat- and grained leather, the class started Monday. Inns for the course will be the craft room at Spencer from 7:30—9:30 p.m. Class held once a week for eight Series will cost $8.00. Classes Today, classes in mosaics and screen will open. The course will give those need, a chance to make personalized and creative objects. Class will be held week for eight weeks. Students buy their own maternities will be held from 11:30 a.m. at the Spencer Fee for the series is $4.50. Those not familiar with silk SEVEN LEADERS Seven of the eleven leading milk producing counties in the nation are located in California. First in the nation is Los Angeles County, with Stanislaus second. Others in the first 11 places include San Bernardino, Orange, Merced, Sonoma and Tular counties. SEek Supply Sources It's a big job, Mrs. Callahan admits, and she and her partner are constantly searching for new sources of supply for their week. POLITICAL ADV. Make the Cross on Your Ballot Stand for Experience, Integrity and Sound Philosophy GEIER FOR CONGRESS 34th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A NEW DISTRICT—THERE IS NO INCUMBENT. Wednesday, October 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. OF 'SANTA CLAUSES' CHECK. GIFTS AND GOODIES FOR PATIENTS Mrs. Helen Callahan (left) and Mrs. Ruthann Hawes are busy gals USES' mas Comes Every Week visit to the hospital. they would like to have contried costume jewelry which be repaired and shined up. they are also seeking wholepowder, shampoo and other cosmetics in bulk which they can use to fill the plastic bottles they collect for patients. Another source of supply is things at prices which will make it possible for us to supply more patients than we now can," explained Mrs. Callahan. It's a simple story. mas Comes Every Week visit to the hospital. they would like to have contribed costume jewelry which be repaired and shined up. they are also seeking wholee (or discount) sources from ch they can buy cologne, bath powder, shampoo and other cosmetics in bulk which they can use to fill the plastic bottles they collect for patients. Another source of supply is sought for cigarettes. "We want to buy, not beg, these things at prices which will make it possible for us to supply more patients than we now can," explained Mrs. Callahan. It's a simple story. Anaheim's two "Santa Clauses" need some Santa's helpers. Rr 16 2/3 KILOWATTHOURS J3S 100 cl 240 v 3 w 24201251 TA 15 Kh 6 207-99020 TIME CLOCK ...for more than thirty electric "servants" who work for you at an hourly cost 21% lower than in 1939 See those hands up there? They measure the kilowatt hours of electricity it takes to run the more than thirty electric appliances that serve the average California family. (A kilowatt hour of electricity will keep a 100-watt bulb lighted for 10 hours.) What's so remarkable about a kilowatt hour? Nothing, unless you care how much you spend for things, as most of us do. The average cost of electricity per kilowatt hour for Edison residential customers is 21% lower than in 1939. Sure, your electric bill is higher now. That's because you are using more than twice as much electricity as you were in 1939. But your average cost per kilowatt hour is 21% lower. The reason: more efficient methods of producing and delivering electricity, plus greater usage, have lowered your unit cost. The electric industry continues to lead in the research to find new ways to produce and use electricity. And logically so. Electricity is our business. This research will continue to increase our efficiencies. As it does, Edison will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply of electricity at the lowest possible rates. SCE Southern California Edison Company Watch "Science in Action" Thursdays, 7:00 PM, Channel 4