anaheim-gazette 1963-01-02

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, January 5, 1964 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA New Public Relations Firm Formed Plans for incorporation of a new public relations firm head-quartered in Santa Ana, and with an office in Beverly Hills, were announced this week by Robert Ellis, president, and John Van Barneveld, vice president of the company. The official name is van Barneveld & Ellis Public Relations, Inc. At the same time, it was revealed that the firm's latest client addition would be "Movie-land of the Air," the Frank Tallman — Paul Mantz $2 million International Flight and Space Museum just dedicated at Orange County Airport. Reason for the merger was stated by both men to be the growing closeness of Los Angeles and Orange County business interests. The new firm combines the public relations clients of van Barneveld Advertising Inc., and of Robert Ellis Public Relations, Beverly Hills, enabling them to expand their editorial news service in both Orange County and the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area. Clients being served are in the consumer, industrial, real estate and recreation fields. VISIT THE BRAILLE INSTITUTE MONTH. Every visitor gets a Braille "calling card" — his name embossed in Braille, the six-dot "writing" of the blind. Tours at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at the famous institute at 741 N. Vermont Ave. in Los Angeles. Demonstrations of Braille reading, writing, typing, printing, sightless cooking, house-keeping; ham radio station operated by the blind sending messages between blind people in many parts of the world. A sightless receptionist will greet visitors—and at the same time operate a Braille telephone switchboard. January. PARADE OF THE WHALES. The California Grey Whale is 35 to 40 feet long and lives 15 to 20 years. Every year about this time some 4,000 start migrating from the Arctic to Mexican breeding waters, passing close by shore at the rate of about 30 a day so watchers can see them spout and thrash their mighty flukes. Best watching places are Marineland of the Pacific (where also tame whales perform in a giant tank) near Los Angeles and Cabrillo National Monument at San Diego. Boats take people out for a closer look. SANTA ANITA PARK HORSE RACING. Almost 1,000,000 giant Pansies are in peak bloom along with 100,000 orange Calendulas around the big crystal pools beneath towering palm trees of the lavish track at Arcadia. Flowers carry out a beautiful colored ballas topped with seven carat octahedral diamonds crystals from Brazil. Jan. 7 March 1. PADUA HILLS THEATER The famous Mexican Player present "Las Canucuas", with the colorful songs and dance of Old Mexico, in their picturesque theater in the hills north of Claremont. 8:30 p.m. Wed. thru Sat.; 2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. PAGEANT OF ROSES DEMONSTRATION. Rose lover will gather at the famous Paigeant of Roses Garden at Rose Hills Park in Whittier for the annual demonstration of rose care at 1:30 and 2:45 p.m. the weekends of Jan. 11-12 and 18-19. The garden has over 4,000 bushes and trees in 350 varieties. PRO BOWL FOOTBALL. Best professional players of the Western and Eastern divisions of the National Football League play in the Los Angeles Coliseum. MARCH OF DIMES PARADE. Held at National City for the 11th year. Every participant, even the youngest, contributes a dime. Jan. 19. PROSPECTOR'S DAY AT KNOTT'S GHOST TOWN. The discovery of California gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848 will be celebrated at Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town at Buena Park. Ghost Town characters will parade through the Ghost Town. The Old Prospector will fix dinner over an open Management Conference Scheduled An idea session for the man in management who aims upward is scheduled for the Jan. 18 Orange County Management Conference at Orange Coast College. Irving Susskind of Susskind and Associates, a Pomona management consulting firm, will be the speaker. The title of his lecture is "Going Up!" Susskind will offer methods for personal progress and, he said, "ideas for making the most of one's abilities and possibilities." He added, "I'll attempt to show people in management how to develop habits and attitudes and skills to keep them moving forward and upward in today's highly competitive business world." Susskind's talk is one of twelve planned for the management conference. Other topics for discussion include leadership, business activities in politics, conservation of time, management control techniques, overcoming resistance to change, motivation, manage ment's responsibilities, effective listening, and how to make effective oral and visual presentations. Dr. Bergel Has Essay in New Book Dr. Kurt Bergel, professor of at Chapman College, has written the lead essay in the new book "Studies in Arthur Schmidt" (where also same whales perform in a giant tank) near Los Angeles and Cabrillo National Monument at San Diego. Boats take people out for a closer look. SANTA ANITA PARK HORSE RACING. Almost 1,000,000 giant Pansies are in peak bloom along with 100,000 orange Calendulas around the big crystal pools beneath towering palm trees of the lavish track at Arcadia. Flowers carry out a beautiful wave-like pattern following the mosaic of the Copacabana walkways in Rio de Janeiro. LOS ANGELES OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT. Top golfers of the nation are drawn to the sunny, green Rancho Park course for the annual Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 2-6. LOS ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM. Display of the Elphinia C. Mullaly gem and mineral collection including a diamond crystal group of 3 carat dark Autonetics Building Polaris Trainers Navigation crews of the U.S. Navy's advanced James Madison-class of Polaris submarines will make "dry-land cruises on electronic seas" when North American Aviation's new Navigation Center Trainers become operational in 1965. Being built by the company's Autonetics Division here, the trainers will use computer-simulation equipment to achieve the realism of an operational patrol and solution of navigational problems. The Plans and Programs Branch of the Navy's Special Project Office has ordered production of the trainers with interim funding of $900,000 toward an estimated $2.6 million contract. The trainers are programmed for operation by January 1965 at the Pearl Harbor Submarine Training Center and the Naval Weapons Annex, Charleston, S.C. Autonetics is responsible for program management, including design, manufacture, installation and operation of trainers. L. M. Powell of Autonetics Navigation Systems division is the NCT program manager. He says the trainers will give the Navy a means of evaluating the navigation crews' ability, saving the time and expense of actual sea-going training. Most of the NCT electronic parts will use standardized Navy circuitry and packaging to improve reliability and maintenance requirements. They will simulate long-range navigation problems in a short time, allowing quick solutions. The trainers are a result of Autonetics' experience as producer of Ship's Inertia Navigation Systems (SINS) for about 90 per cent of the currently-funded Polaris submarines. They are the product of extensive work on second-generation Polaris Navigation Centers, performed by Autonetics Navigation Systems division under Navy study con- Dr. Bergel Has Essay in New Book Dr. Kurt Bergel, professor of at Chapman College, has written the lead essay in the new book "Studies in Arthur Schnitzler, A Centennial Commemorative Volume," which has just been published by the University of North Carolina Press. The book is the 42nd volume in the University of North Carolina Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literature series. Several of the essays, including that by Dr. Bergel, are published in German. Dr. Bergel's essay, "Arthur Schnitzler's Unpublished Tragicomedy 'The Word'," like the other seven in the volume, is an expanded form of a paper presented at the Arthur Schnitzler Centennial held in April, 1962, at the University of Kentucky during the school's 14th annual Foreign Language Conference. For the next program in the 1963-74 Faculty Forum Lecture Series at Chapman College, Donald R. Booth, Chapman assistant professor of economics and business administration, will speak on "The Economics of Discrimination" Jan. 3 at 8 p.m., in Grace Ranking Lounge on the Chapman campus. Professor Booth's presentation is the third of five in the free public series, which is being devoted to the theme "The Negro in America: Some Problems and Solutions." The same afternoon, Professor Booth will lead a session of the Honors Seminar, in which 17 Chapman students are participating, in a discussion based on Vivian Henderson's "The Economic Status of Negros in the South and in the North" and Gary Becker's "The Economics of Discrimination." See land DUA HILLS THEATER. Famous Mexican Players present "Las Canucuas", with colorful songs and dances in Mexico, in their pictures-theater in the hills north ofaremont. 8:30 p.m. Wed. Sat.; 2:30 p.m. Wed. and GEANT OF ROSES DESTRATION. Rose lovers gather at the famous Paof Roses Garden at Rose Park in Whittier for the annual demonstration of rose at 1:30 and 2:45 p.m. the beds of Jan. 11-12 and 18-one garden has over 4,000 trees in 356 acres. BOWL FOOTBALL. Best professional players of the West-and Eastern divisions of the National Football League play in Los Angeles Coliseum. CH OF DIMES PAHeld at National City the 11th year. Every parti-even the youngest, con-s a dime. Jan. 19. SPECTOR'S DAY AT T'S GHOST TOWN. The mercy of California gold at Mill in 1848 will be located at Knott's Berry and Ghost Town at Bueark. Ghost Town charac-will parade through the Town. The Old Prospec-fix dinner over an open CHRISTMAS AT MELODYLAND THEATRE: Picture taken last Sunday at the Friars' Club annual Christmas party for orphans. 1200 youngsters attended, brought to the theatre by a fleet of buses, given lunch and gifts. The youngsters (left to right) are Charlotte Dawson, 10, Mark Stein, 12 and Hileri Kipp, 7, from the Hathaway House Cappasola, and Kop and right. Top Musical Returning to Melodyland "Flower Drum Song," one of the best of Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals, returned to Melodyland Theatre on Christmas night for a gala, two-week holiday run. Performances have been scheduled nightly at 8:30, with matinees set for Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 4 and 5. Tickets may be purchased by mail order, or at the box office prior to the show. "Flower Drum Song" is the first of Melodyland's Broadway hits to be brought back by popular demand. The attraction completed its original run Nov. 17, and was one of the most successful of the summer-fall series. Majority of the original cast will return for the holiday performances. James Shigeta, sensational Hawaiian - born young singer-actor will again star in the lead role of Wang Ta. Playing opposite him this time will be Elaine Dunn, portraying flamboyant dancing girl Linda Low. Miss Dunn played this part for a year in the national company of "Flower Drum Song". The beautiful and talented actress is considered to be one of the best singer-dancers on the musical stage today. She was first seen at Melodyland in "Bye Bye, Birdie", opposite George Gobel. RESPIRATORY EXPERIMENTS Inmates Aid Medica Twenty healthy San Quentin prisoners, by swallowing balloons, donning air-tight "space suits" and literally breathing hard, are helping San Francisco medical researchers explore a new theory about chornic respiratory diseases. They are volunteer subjects for a study — first of its kind in man — which involves simulating emphysema and asthma in normal lungs. According to Dr. Vincent P. Carroll, president, board of directors, Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association, local Christmas Seal contributions are helping to support this research by H. W. Paley, M.D., at Mt. Zion Medical Center. Over inflated lungs are characteristic of emphysema, asthma and other diseases which cause a high resistance to the flow of blood through the lungs and make breathing difficult. With long-term chronic disease this puts a burden on the heart that can lead to a kind of heart failure. Using a unique space-suit-like garment which expands the lungs of the San Quentin volunteers 20 to 25 per cent, Dr. Paley and co-investigator John Butler, M.D., are pinpointing the cause of this. Over this goes a full-length plastic gown with a single opening in front. An ordinary household vacuum cleaner attached to this opening creates an external suction which keeps the lungs expanded. Measures Pressure As the volunteer breathes, the activity of the balloon indicates air pressures inside the chest cavity. Simultaneously, pressures are measured in the air-conducting (bronchial) tubes of the lung, and in the pulmonary artery by means of a catheter, or tube, inserted through veins into the heart and blood vessels of the OCC Explorer Scout Troup 'One of Kind' Explorer Scouts of a one-of-a-kind post have their headquarters at Orange Coast College. These Explorers aren't exploring Darkest Africa or the frigid wastes of Antarctica. They are on the trail of college teaching as life work. The fall and winter program for the Explorer-in-education is a study of California's "Master Plan of Higher Education." Discrimination Chapman Lecture to the theme "The Negro Africa: Some Problems and its." Same afternoon, Professors will lead a session of Mrs Seminar, in which 17 students are participat-a discussion based on Vi-nderson's "The Economis of Negros in the South the North" and Gary "The Economics of Disiion." A member of the Chapman facu-lity since 1959, Booth is head of the department of economics and business administration. He holds degrees from Whittier College and Claremont Graduate School and is currently completing his doctorate at UCLA. In 1962-63, he was on leave for graduate study as the recipient of a Danforth Foundation Teach-er Study Grant. Explorer Scouts of a one-of-a-kind post have their headquarters at Orange Coast College. These Explorers aren't exploring Darkest Africa or the frigid wastes of Antarctica. They are on the trail of college teaching as life work. Charles E. Lee, an instructor in psychology and a counselor at OCC, is post adviser. Lee said the Explorer post provides an opportunity for young men to see college teachers at work and perhaps decide that a career in teaching may be for them. "This is the only Explorer Scou-post of its kind — college teach-ing — in the entire United States," Lee said. "Its aim is to interest and acquaint young men of promising potential with the opportunities, challenges, requirements and realistic conditions with respect of the college teaching profession." Sponsors of the unique Explor-er program are Orange Coast College, Chapman College, the University of California at Irvine and Orange State College. The fall and winter program for the Explorer-in-education is a study of California's "Master Plan of Higher Education," a look at vocational and technical training at the college level at Orange Coast College, a view of the humanities at Chapman College, a look at the teaching of physical sciences at Orange State College, an examination of liberal arts teaching at UCI, and a trip to Claremont College for a review of the school's liberal arts curriculum. Lee said Explorers will receive explanations of the roles and responsibilities of the schools and specific information about the special fields of higher learning. The scouts will hold open discussion sessions with faculty members of schools they visit. Army A, GAUT Gaut. 90 scheduled weeks of training der the R gram at During receiving of the au machineg rocket la basic trai Marine JAMES J and Mrs. of 1209 C ported for ters Co Battalion MORE (Cont mate on creek wh encles and Concrete be provid Avenue according However would be Villa Par Ana River quate crec population The rem has been RIMENTS Medical Project puts a burden on the that can lead to a kind of failure. a unique space-suit-like which expands the lungs an Quentin volunteers 20 cent, Dr. Paley and cotor John Butler, M.D., pointing the cause of this this goes a full-length down with a single openont. An ordinary houserum cleaner attached to ing creates an external which keeps the lungs Measures Pressure volunteer breathes, the of the balloon indicates measures inside the chest aneously, pressures are in the air-conducting tubes of the lung, the pulmonary artery by a catheter, or tube, inthrough veins into the and blood vessels of the Scout Kind' am are Orange Coast Chapman College, the y of California at IrOrange State College. ill and winter program Explorer-in-education is of California's "Master Higher Education." Bank Picks Man From Anaheim Frederick A. Shumate of 2274 W. Grayson Ave., Anaheim, has been appointed assistant installment loan officer at the La Habra office of Crocker-Citizzens National Bank at 101 W. Central Ave., La Habra, has been announced by M. B. McMurray, assistant vice president and manager. There's no limit to the height a man can attain by remaining on the level. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY 251 NORTH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM KB 5-3209 Attention All Boys AGE 11-13 Scout Kind' am are Orange Coast Chapman College, the city of California at Irvine State College. All and winter program Explorer-in-education is of California's "Master Higher Education," a vocational and technical at the college level at Coast College, a view of universities at Chapman Colook at the teaching of sciences at Orange College, an examination arts teaching at UCI, up to Claremont College view of the school's lib-curriculum. Attention All Boys AGE 11-13 Here's your chance to earn that extra speding money plus winning many valuable prizes, attend baseball and football games, go on interesting trips, etc. . . There is an Anaheim Gazette home delivery route available in the area you live. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Fill In The Coupon Below & Mail It To Us...Or Call 772-1800 TODAY. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 421 E. CERRITOS Date ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Name Age Address Tele. No. School Grade I-N-G over 40 years HUNTINGTON BEACH 411 Main Street LEhigh 6-6591