anaheim-gazette 1962-11-07

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday, November 7, 1952 UNDAUNTED — Youthful Ann Owens, 15, of 1451 Fay Lane, Anaheim, tries one of her 411 folk songs, hymns and western ballads on her pet cocker "Jiggs." Ann lost the sight of one eye in a street accident, the day after winning a singing contract. Completely undaunted, Ann will continue her singing career and in her first record test she will be heard on the Dick Clark "American Bandstand." WORK CLOTHES • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSEWARES the WILLIAMS Co. 112 E. COMMONWEALTH Downtown Fullerton 120 E. LENCOLN AVE. Downtown Anaheim NYLON Navy Tanker Anaheim Annual Saturday night is the day the Annual YMCA Smorgasbord Dinner given each year by Women's Committees and Youth Members of the Anno YMCA as a benefit for their gram activities. Preparation under way, and everything to one of the largest dinner events of the community, according Committee Chairman Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Otto Griggs and Wilbert Marsh who are in charge of the activity. In order to take care of crowds and to avoid waiting line a large tent will be erected on the grass area to the north the YMCA Building and seating will then take place in areas: The Fremont Café the YMCA Building itself, an tent. This will make it possible seat 600 persons at one time should avoid having to stay line during the serving hour which begin at 4:00 o'clock continue until 7:30 p.m. Arrangements for the tent have been made by Mrs. Richard Gay, Robert Borden, and Mr. Leo. Extensive Menu The Menu will again be extensive and will be in charge of men from the YMCA Committee from Anaheim High School, mont, Sycamore, Trident and Junior High Schools. Meats will include Roast Turkey prepared and served by Mrs. ford Haskell, Mrs. Huston WORK CLOTHES • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSEWARES the WILLIAMS Co. 112 E. COMMONWEALTH Downtown Fullerton 120 E. LINCOLN AVE. Downtown Anaheim NYLON Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Also Boy's Sizes — 4 through 14 Regular Length Sizes 36 thru 46 $6.95 MEN'S WORK SOCKS All cotton reinforced Heel and Toe with Nylon for Super Wear, In Black, White, Brown, Olive. 5 PAIR $1.00 USE . OUR . XMAS . LAYAWAY PLAN MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Soft waffle weave in cotton. Light-weight, yet warm as wool. ANKLE LENGTH $1.49 DRAWERS..... $1.49 LONG SLEEVE $1.49 UNDER SHIRT..... $1.49 NYLON BLEND BLANKETS 72" x 80" with 5" nylon binding ... cold nights ahead, Economical blanket for added warmth, $3.99 CLOSE OUT! HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS For winter fun and work. Heavyweight cotton in gray, navy, white maze and olive. Limited Stock Anaheim 84 Years Ago This Week November, 1878 We are indebted to Mr. W. Taylor of Silverado for valuable additions to our collection of specimen. An especially speciman is from Greyback M. Mr. Taylor has run a tunnel feet in this mine and has a 4½-vein of exceedingly rich ore.formation is more solid and walls are better defined on Greyback lode than on any other in the district. The ore, too, shack black sulphurets, and in this spect is not dissimilar to the of the famous Consolidated Virginia. After the fire last night, J. Langendorfer was taken violet ill and was for a time white lirious with pain. He was attended at his room in the Planter's tel by Mrs. Dr. Higgins. It is probable his illness was broug about by getting wet by assisting at putting out the fire. We hope the time this reaches he public will have retired. Mr. Andersen, the superintendent of the Anaheim Tanner has written to the Department Agriculture at Washington seeds of the Sicily surmas, which he proposes to give a thorough test. Sumas grows in dry, barren soil, brings high price, and yields a heavy revenue to the cultivator. There was a quiet little pa at the residence of J. S. Gor Friday evening, given in honor Miss Carrie Seibert, who in A $5.95 Value! Made By Beacon CLOSE OUT! HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS For winter fun and work. Heavyweight cotton in gray, navy, white maze and olive. Limited Stock $3.00 Value $1.99 RAINWEAR $7.99 Value! Men's RAINSUIT Complete with Hooded Jacket and Pants $5.95 RUBBER BOOTS Knee High & Four Buckle $5.95 PLASTIC SHEETING 1001 USES VAPOR BARRIERS DROP CLOTHS POOL COVER FROST COVER GARDEN MULTCH LUMBER COVERS Light Weight ... 12 ft. width ... 8c per running foot Medium Weight ... 12 ft. width ... 19c per running foot Heavy Weight ... 12 ft. width ... 28c per running foot Heavy Weight ... 20 ft. width ... 48c per running foot Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. & Fri. 'til 9:00 Sunday 10:00 'til 2:00 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOVEMBER 14th HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR ARMY - NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CAMPING Anaheim YMCA Slates Annual Smorgasboard Saturday night is the date for the Annual YMCA Smorgasbord dinner given each year by the Women's Committees and the South Members of the Anaheim YMCA as a benefit for their program activities. Preparations are under way, and everything points to one of the largest dinner events in the community, according to committee Chairman Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. Otto Griggs and Mrs. Robert Marsh who are in charge of the activity. In order to take care of the owds and to avoid waiting in a large tent will be erected in the grass area to the north of YMCA Building and serving then take place in three areas: The Fremont Cafeteria, YMCA Building itself, and the Kit. This will make it possible to get 600 persons at one time and would avoid having to stand in during the serving hours, which begin at 4:00 o'clock and continue until 7:30 p.m. Arrangements for the tent have been made by Mrs. Richard Gay, Mrs. Robert Borden, and Mr. Herb Leo. Extensive Menu The Menu will again be extensional and will be in charge of womens from the YMCA Committees on Anaheim High School, Freitag, Sycamore, Trident and Ball Senior High Schools. Seats will include Roast Turkey boared and served by Mrs. Cliff Haskell, Mrs. Huston Kier, Mrs. Robert Borden, Mrs. Dick Morley, Mrs. Art Pressell, Mrs. Arsene Ohanion, and Miss Phyllis Winslow. Baked Ham: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Leo, Mildred Davis, Lillian Coda and Edythe Huizinga. Smoked Fish: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fordyce, Mrs. Lester Herr, Mrs. Jack Goodell, and Mrs. Dick Pebley. Salads Served Salads will include Fruit salad, Marinated three bean salad, and Carrot & Raisin Salad and will be prepared and served by Mesdames Robert Dockson, Otto Griggs, Ralph Chance, Arthur Pearson, William Currier, Ernest Roland, Dorothy Miller, Warren Hodges, Langford Wicker, and Kyoshi Shigekawa. Baked Beans and Baked Potatoes will be among the hot dishes, and will be prepared and served by Mms. James Cummins, Charles Long, Chet Littleton, Irvin Baukus and Lowen Casey and Misses Judy Cochran, Jane Sympson, and Pat Reynolds. Relishes will include Pickled Beets, sliced cheese, olives, applesauce and potato chips and will be prepared and served by Mms. Arthur Pedlar, Fay Ann Burleigh, Cornelius Milindyke, Jack Goodell, Alex Deverell, Misses Pat Seapy, Shari Burns and Sherry Woodrome. Fancy Desserts Fancy Desserts will be prepared and served by the mem-bers of Y Wives, Mrs. John Jackson President, and by the Trident-Ball Women's Committee, Mrs. Welbert Marsh President. They will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Kaska, Mrs. John Spielman and Mrs. Carol Sipple. Home baked sweet rolls and Rye Bread will be served by Mrs. Chester Shirk, Misses Rita Davis, Maureen Kramer and Sherri Gregg. Milk and Tea will be served by Y Club members, supervised by Misses Sharon Bonner, Linda Weaver, Tomijean Strickland. Coffee will be served by men from the various Boards of the YMCA as well as husbands of committee women and Indian Guide Fathers, under the supervision of Y Board member Walt Taylor. Ticket Takers Tickets will be taken by Mrs. Al Casebeer, Mrs. Eldon Hauck, Mrs. Elmer Peters and Mrs. Cal Emmons. Dining Room Hostesses will include Mrs. Jim Wicker, Mrs.Harland Soden, Mrs. Doyce Ford, Mrs. William Hutton, Mrs. Clifford Haskell, Mrs. Ted Dinkler, Mrs. Evert Peterson, and Miss Kathleen Hartsell. The Y Office will be in charge of Mrs. Marilyn Palm and the Work Assignment Center will be handled by Mrs. Julius Teske. Food Distribution to the serving areas will be handled and coordinated by Mrs. Ralph Osborn. DELICATE TOUCH is les-Fullerton Mobot Marmenu orders from three ors. Dr. John Clark sager of Hughes' Nucl preview of Mobot that the Orange County Industri Anaheim Memories 84 Years Ago This Week November, 1878 We are indebted to Mr. W. E. Moore of Silverado for valuable contributions to our collection of ore mines. An especially fine man is from Greyback Mine. Taylor has run a tunnel 25 miles and has a 4½-foot of exceedingly rich ore. The location is more solid and the back lode than on any other district. The ore, too, shows sulphurets, and in this relic is not dissimilar to the ore the famous Consolidated Vehicle. The fire last night, J. C. Sandler was taken violently with pain. He was attendin his room in the Planter's house Mrs. Dr. Higgins. It is probablenil illness was brought by getting wet by assisting setting out the fire. We hope by this reaches he public he have retired. Andersen, the superintendent of the Anaheim Tannery, written to the Department of Culture at Washington for of the Sicily surmas, which proposes to give a thorough bums grows in dry, barren springs high price, and will be a heavy revenue to the culinary residue of J. S. Gordon evening, given in honor of Carrie Seibert, who is vicinity. to make her permanent home in Anaheim. The trial of Ellsworth Bevens for dispensing liquors at the Santa Ana Social club in violation of the city ordinance, resulted in his acquittal by a jury. Otto Mandel, the star witness of the prosecution, who became a member of the club as a paid detective of the Anti-Saloon League, failed to put in his appearance and as no other evidence was offered by either prosecution or defense, the case was submitted after brief arguments by City Attorney Heathman and Earl Rogers. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Joseph Dauser has moved from his country place to his new home on the corner of Center and Palm Streets. C. F. Grim and James H. Boney on Saturday sold the cottage recently erected near the lumber yard to Mrs. Libbie S. Johnson, sister of Godfrey Stock, for a consideration of $1500. Miss Rosa Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. J. Cassou, left yesterday for San Francisco for a visit to friends. She will be absent two months. Rev. Kohlenberger has purchased of Frank Baum a lot on Hedwig Street and will erect a six-room residence. 34 Years Ago This Week November, 1928 Relishes will include Pickled Beets, sliced cheese, olives, applesauce and potato chips and will be prepared and served by Mms. Arthur Pedlar, Fay Ann Burleigh, Cornelius Milindyke, Jack Goodell, Alex Deverell, Misses Pat Seapy, Shari Burns and Sherry Woodrome. Fancy Desserts Fancy Desserts will be prepared and served by the memorial staff. Fancy Desserts will be prepared and served by the work assignment center will be handled by Mrs. Julius Teske. Food Distribution to the serving areas will be handled and coordinated by Mrs. Ralph Osborn. Coordinating Staff In charge of the centers of operation will be Mrs. Nan Moore and her staff of Girl's Supervisors, with Mrs. Orlo Fast coordinating the Fremont Cafeteria, assisted by Mrs. John Bolling, Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Guy Hiserodt and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wilson. In charge at the YMCA Building will be Mrs. Roy Agren, assisted by Mrs. Jerry Sanders, Mrs. Margaret Walik, Mrs. Lynn Yahnke and Mrs. Darrell Sinnette. In charge at the tent will be Mrs. Nan Moore assisted by Mrs. Jerry Couderc and Miss Laura Legg. Greeting dinners at the door will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Don Gard, Mr., and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Grotesy, Mr., and Mrs. William Poirier, Mr., and Mrs. Dick Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Gauer. Tickets to the community event are available from any of the YMCA Youth members, members of the Board of Directors, the Y's Men's Club, or at YMCA Office, 121 S. Citron Street. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. STORK CLUB Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rasque, 1015 Hilda St., a boy, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Enthwistle, 200 W. Midway Dr., a girl, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins, 1246 There's no doubt about the seat belts save lives.Many years ago many men were confused—they did if they should install belts.Critics posed these points: belts can trap you in wreck."Your head will snap forward it will hit the dashboard if you belt." "It is better to be clear of your wreck." Medical and research ties in careful studies have bunked these points.The Ohio Medical Association joined the United States Public Service,the Department of fense,the National Safety cil,the Automotive Crash Research scientists at Medical College,the Amherst University. $336,209.36 Is County's Share Of Highway Distribution of $23,141,416 highway users taxes among counties,cities and state wounded today by the State Highway troller's Office. Orange County's share added to $338,209.36 as the Opportionment represented per cent increase over the average apportioned a year ago. Of the total,$8,077,712 were located to counties,$3,145,718 State Highway Fund for $21,025,767 to the State Highland Fund for expenditure on ways,and $892,254 was traced to the General Fund. The apportionment was done from the following sources: line tax),$30,179,697; diesel tax),$2,068,588; transfer from/or Vehicle Transportation Fund,$892,254 and from n laneous sources,$912. Anaheim Girl A quiet little party in residence of J. S. Gordon evening, given in honor of Carrie Seibert, who is visi- from Anaheim. San News, Nov. 10, 1878. Oldfield and wife of San Francisco are stopping at the hers' hotel. It is said that they only prefer Anaheim to any town in Southern California, they may settle here permi- great wine-dealing house of Syfus and Co. has just sent thousand gallons of Port to Philadelphia to fill an received from a firm in that Years Ago This Week November, 1903 South Helmsen was the holder lucky number which won the same shell frame raffled by battelfield some days ago. The is an artistic creation, an ent for anyone's parlor. It first thing the landlord has 25 years. The frame has aiguous position in the land-domicile, and has many words said of it by those upon it. Spake has purchased the stay residence of Henry Sum for a consideration of Mr. Spake is a firm war in the future of, and attests his faith by liberal investments. The vice just purchased by him occupied by his sister, who live shortly from the East Miss Rosa Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. J. Cassou, left yesterday for San Francisco for a visit to friends. She will be absent two months. Rev. Kohlenberger has purchased of Frank Baum a lot on Hedwig Street and will erect a six-room residence. 34 Years Ago This Week November, 1928 Herbert Hoover, California's favorite son, was swept into the presidency Tuesday by one of the most remarkable landslides that ever occurred in American politics. He not only carried all the eastern and middle western states which were claimed by the Smith supporters, or considered doubtful by the doopers, but disrupted the solid South — stronghold of Democracy — by carrying Virginia, Florida, Kentucky, Oklahoma and possibly Tennessee and Texas. Earl Jackson and Miss Gertrude M. Griggs, accompanied by members of their families, moved over to South Pasadena Sunday, where they were married by Rev. A. G. H. Bode at St James' Episcopal Church. Rev Bode was formerly rector of St Michael's church in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs May E. Griggs of South Los Angeles Street, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim High School and the groom is a graduate of Anaheim High and UC Berkeley. He is owner-manager of Jackson Drug Co. on East Center St. Of course if an airship can carry passengers and freight from Europe it might also be able to carry dynamite and TNT in case of future war. Perhaps our good pacifists can laugh that off. Martin Luther Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rasque, 1015 Hilda St., a boy Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Enthwhistle, 200 W. Midway Dr., a girl Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins, 1246 Siesta St., a boy Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Pool, 9882 Thistle Rd., a girl Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 919 S. Arden Pl., a boy Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Schaper, 1574 Juno, a girl Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livsay, 330 N. Vine, a boy Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Christenson, 9852 Pacific Ave., a boy Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Berg, 717 N. Sabina, a girl Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs Joe E. Yates, 711 Bellevue, boy and girl Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newmin, 217 E. Clifton, a girl Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown, 1127 Casa Grande, a boy Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Duner, 2663 Trojan Pl., a boy Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Abplanalp, 213 Mills Dr., a girl Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs Claude Clinton, 416 Florette, a girl Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Herbel, 1612 Juno, a boy Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs Timothy Rogers, 605 E. Sycamore, a girl Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs Larry Cox, 1835 Gramercy, a girl Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs Walter Hess, 728 S. Kenmore, a girl Oct. 31. Garden Park General Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, 1173 Chateau, a girl Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phelps, 1709 W. Crisis, a girl Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larsen, 7774 La Casa Way, a boy Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gipson, 1337 Oriole St., a boy Oct. 18. With perfect scores in 13 categories of judging, the winning Santa Ana College paper, El Don, again has won coveted All-American rating the Associated Collegiate Prize the University of Minnesota highest honor in journalism. Adviser Carl Venstrom saw award was for last spring's tions, which were edited James Fabian, now a scholar winning journalism major at University of Southern California and Ted Brazil, now attaining San Francisco State College bian is from Garden Grove Brazil from Tustin. El Don has won All-America El Don has won the All-Acan award, and also the toping Medalist Award from the lumbia University Rating than 30 times.The staff last also won the All-American award under the editorship of O Shipe, of Orange, also now tending San Francisco Statelege. Others serving under El Don and Fabian were Miss Shipe sociate editor; Fred Kinney Orange; news editor; Dave Dell of Santa Ana; sports editor; ry Anderson; Garden Grove to editor; and Sylvia Bran Anaheim; advertising manager DELICATE TOUCH is demonstrated by Hughes-Fullerton Mobot Mark II vehicle in taking menu orders from three visiting area educators. Dr. John Clark, second from right, manager of Hughes' Nucleonics division, gives preview of Mobot that will be demonstrated to Orange County Industrial Education Association members at Hughes dinner tomorrow evening. From left above, C.P. Gromecki, Fullerton school district; Norman Stanger, office of County Superintendent, Santa Ana; Dr. Clark; andd Fred E. Orr, Western High School, Anaheim. HEALTH TIP: A service of the California Medical Association SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES There's no doubt about it now: Medical Association, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other organizations hitching the deadlock. SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES There's no doubt about it now: seat belts save lives. Not too many years ago many motorists were confused they didn't know they should install belts or not. Citics posed these points: "The belts can trap you in wreckage." Your head will snap forward and will hit the dashboard if you use belt." "It is better to be thrown rear of your wreck." Medical and research authorities in careful studies have debunked these points. The California Medical Association joins with the United States Public Health Service, the Department of Defense, the National Safety Council, the Automotive Crash Injury Research scientists at Cornell Medical College, the American 336,209,36. Is County's Share of Highway Tax Distribution of $33,141,451 in highway users taxes among the counties, cities and state was announced today by the State Controller's Office. Orange County's share amount to $336,209.36 as the October portionment represented a 1.8 percent increase over the amount portioned a year ago. Of the total, $8,077,712 was allowed to counties, $3,145,718 to the State Highway Fund for cities, $0,255,767 to the State Highway Fund for highways, and $892,254 was transferred to the General Fund. The apportionment was derived from the following sources: gasoline tax, $30,179,697; diesel fuel tax, $2,068,588; transfer from Motor Vehicle Transportation Tax and $892,254 and from miscellaneous sources, $012. Medical Association, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and other organizations in urging all motorists to install seat belts immediately. Far Less Injuries Studies at Cornell show you are 60 percent less likely to have an injury of any sort if you wear seat belts. Also, you are 50 percent less likely to be killed if you wear seat belts and your auto is involved in an accident. Here's why: If you are involved in a collision, seat belts reduce the force with which you hit your steering column or your windshield. The belts keep your knees from hitting the dashboard thus preventing serious or otherwise painful injuries. Without a belt, a passenger may go right through a windshield and be seriously cut, or he may go out of an opened door, with the risk of being run over by another automobile. The National Safety Council points out that being thrown out of a car is the great killer in accidents and collisions. Other criticisms that the belts are uncomfortable, that kids refuse to wear them, that they are too expensive, and that they get dirty and mess up the appearance of the car, are no longer valid. Add To Comfort Many motorists believe the belts add to their comfort because they promote better posture, and help reduce fatigue on long drives by curbing the strain of staying in place on normal stops and turns. Expensive? Not anymore. You can get a pair of belts installed for under $15, and with the new hook attachment the belts can be easily removed and washed when they become soiled. Any competent garageman can install the belts quickly if he follows directions from the belt-manufacturers. Astronauts Wear Belts Play a game with the kids. Remind them that Col. John P. Stapp, Director of the Air Force Medical Field Laboratory, wore belts when he set land speed records in his crash-stop experiment, and that astronauts Grissom and Shepard also wore belts when they rocketed into outer space. Point out that jet pilots, state troopers, and FBI men wear seat belts. Insist that the youngsters wear their belts every time they get into the car. Low Speed Fatalities Remember: Almost half of all Anaheim Girl Staffs Award Winning 'El Don' With perfect scores in 13 of 22 categories of judging, the award-naming Santa Ana College newsaper, El Don, again has won the elected All-American rating from Associated Collegiate Press of University of Minnesota,hest honor in journalism. Adviser Carl Venstrom said the award was for last spring's editions, which were edited by James Fabian, now a scholarship-naming journalism major at the University of Southern California. El Don has won All-Ameri ethical Don has won the All-Ameri award, and also the top-ranked Medalist Award from the Cobia University Rating, more than 30 times. The staff last fall won the All-American award, over the editorship of Carolage, of Orange, also now attending San Francisco State College. Mothers serving under Brazil Fabian were Miss Shipe, associate editor; Fred Kinner, of range, news editor; Dave Distel, Santa Ana, sports editor; Larry Anderson, Garden Grove, pho-ditor, and Sylvia Branum,heim, advertising manager. Dr. R. N. Berkes To Speak Tonight Dr. Ross N. Berkes, Director, School of International Relations, University of Southern California, will be the speaker tonight on the special Evening Forum Series being sponsored by Fullerton Evening Junior College. Recognized as a specialist in international relations, Dr. Berkes has been scheduled for a series of four talsk on the general subject of the political problems facing the western world. His first talk will be on the subject "Security and Its Relationship to the Disarmament Question." Also to be presented on the special public forum series programs at a later date will be Dr. Giles Brown, Chairman of the Social Science Division and History Department of Orange State College in Fullerton. All programs are at the Ladera Vista Junior High School Auditorium located on East Commonwealth Avenue at Acacia Street in Fullerton. Programs start at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the public without charge. CC Speaker Set Dr. Raylene Coad, assistant professor of chemistry at Chapman College, will be the speaker at the next Chapman College Chemistry Seminar on Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in room 220 of Science Hall on the campus. The free program is open to the public. Medical Field Laboratory: wore belts when he set land speed records in his crash-stop experiment, and that astronauts Grissom and Shepard also wore belts when they rocketed into outer space. Point out that jet pilots state troopers, and FBI men wear seat belts. Insist that the youngsters wear their belts every time they get into the car. Low Speed Fatalities Remember: Almost half of all car fatalities occur at travel speeds below 40 miles per hour, and approximately two-thirds of the time—no matter if it is to go miles of the driver's home. So all passengers should wear belts all the time — no matter if it is to go to the shopping center for a loaf of bread, or if it involves turn-pike driving. Get seat belts now, or make sure your next car comes equipped with them — it's the cheapest insurance you can buy. Yorba Accepts Committee Post Bernardo M. Yorba of Anaheim was among 12 members appointed to the Administrative Committee for the federal marketing agreement and order program for California-Arizona lemons. The committee will serve until Oct. 31, 1964, it was announced by the United States Department of Agriculture. One of the principal functions of the Lemon Administrative Committee is to recommend to the Secretary of Agriculture, after investigation of supply, demand and other marketing conditions the quantity of lemons which should be shipped weekly from California and Arizona. The committee may also recommend to the secretary that shipments of such lemons be restricted to certain specified sizes.