anaheim-gazette 1963-01-09
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CS Churches Slate
Communion
Services
Communion services will be held this Sunday at all Christian Science branch churches and societies throughout the world. The church tenets will be read, and the congregation will be invited to keel in silent communion.
The Lesson-Sermon is on "Sacrament," and Bible readings will include this verse from Matthew 5: "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness; for they shall be filled."
From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will also be read (p.4): "The habitual struggle to be always good in unceasing prayer. Its motives are made manifest in the blessings they bring — blessings which, even if not acknowledged in audible words, attest our worthiness to be partakers of Love."
Thespians Cast 'Tender Trap'
The Savanna High School drama department is presenting Max Shulman's "The Tender Trap", a rollicking romantic comedy, as its second play of the year.
Walking away with the leading role of Charlie Reader, play boy supreme, was Tony Brooklier, a fine Savanna athlete. Tony is a newcomer to the stage having studied drama as a freshman. He is also the junior class president.
Portraying the women in Charlie's wild, carefree life as pretty Yvonne Wiles, witty Mary Mosier, regal Kathy Smith, and
Fullerton Man Named Autonetics Director
Dr. Arnold Miller of Fullerton has been named research director of Autonetics, the electronic division of North American Aviation.
Dr. Miller will head Autonetics’ extensive research in physical sciences, bionics, systems and advanced components for programs under study and development by the division.
His appointment was announced by Dr. Robert M. Ashby, vice president of Research and Development, who has also been acting research director.
The new research chief joined Autonetics in 1959 from the Borg Warner Research Center where he was manager of Chemistry and Metallurgy. He received his BA and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California.
Fields of study underway at Autonetics Advanced Research Center include oceanographic explorations, advanced solid state devices, plasma physics, micro-miniaturized electronics, epitaxy growth of materials, direct energy conversion, advanced sonar, lasers, learning machines, advanced electron beam technology, and many phases of lunar and interplanetary missions.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller (Beverly) reside at 743 Pueblo Place, Fullerton. They have three daughters, Debra Lynn, Marla Jo and Linda Sue.
UC Extension Offers Courses
“Creating Residential Income Property,” a series of eleven lectures designed for private investors, property managers, contractors, loan managers and others contemplating the “creation of residential income property,” will be offered residents of Orange County by University of California Extension beginning February 5.
Meeting place will be the North Orange County YMCA in Fullerton, 2000 Youth Way.
The course will be taught by eleven guest lecturers. Further information concerning the course may be obtained from University of California Extension Offices in Orange County, Buena Park High School, Magnolia St., one block north of Orangethorpe.
University of California Extension also will offer a complete course of study in credit management to residents of six Southern California communities beginning in February.
In this area classes will be located at Buena Park High School in Buena Park.
Red Cross Schedules First Aid Classes
The Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross has announced its new winter schedule of First Aid classes.
“An almost continual teaching program for the next three months will be available to the public”, Robert Brunot, First Aid Chairman, stated. A three months schedule is given below.
No previous Red Cross First Aid Classes
Registration Hits High Not
Registration for the second semester at Fullerton Junior College is well under way, according to school officials, and registration appears to be considerably higher than it was on the same date last fall.
Returning students started registration on December 3, and of December 19, 3,075 day students had registered. This compares to a total last year at the same date of 2394 day students and 554 extended day students.
Begonia Society Meets Tomorrow
The Orange County Branch of the American Begonia Society will begin its year’s activities tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Grange Hall, Century Blvd. and Taft St. in Garden Grove.
A wide range of programs are planned for the year with many members participating. The meeting will begin with a sketch of current T.V. program, “Begonia for Today”, presented by Dain Austin. Also starting with the meeting will be the beginning of a series of lectures on the pronunciation of Begonia names given by Professor Rhodes.
Refreshments will be served. The public is always invited to attend meetings. There is never an admission charge.
Math Prof Speaks At Science Seminar
“Foundations of the Geometries” will be discussed at the fourth public Science Seminar held Tuesday at Orange County Smith.
First Aid Classes
The Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross has announced its new winter schedule of First Aid classes.
"An almost continual teaching program for the next three months will be available to the public", Robert Brunot, First Aid Chairman, stated. A three months schedule is given below.
No previous Red Cross First Aid training is required, except for the Advanced courses. Anyone 18 years of age and over is eligible to enroll in the Standard Classes.
Brunot also stated that persons who hold Standard First Aid cards and wish to take an Advanced course are asked to telephone Red Cross headquarters at PR 4-5782 for enrollment.
Chapter Chairman, Robert Powell, begins teaching an accelerated instructors' training course at Fremont Junior High School, for the purpose of certifying new instructors. Registration for this class will close Wednesday night, January 16.
Math Prof Speaks At Science Seminar
"Foundations of the Geometry" will be discussed at the fourth public Science Seminar held Today at Orange State College.
Dr. John B. O'Toole, associate professor of mathematics, will lead the guest lecturer at the seminar one in a series of Fall public discussions conducted by the Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Division of OSC, chairmaned by Dr. Miles D. McCarthy, professor of biology.
A coffee hour will precede the seminar at 4:00 p.m. in Room 6 on the College campus. The science seminar will start promptly at 4:30 p.m. in Room 701 and will be open to the community as well as OSC faculty and students.
Dr. O'Toole, who joined the State College faculty this year was formerly an associate professor of mathematics at the United States Naval Post-Graduate School in Monterey, California. The mathematician received his B.A. degree from Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, and his doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh.
This seminar will be the fourth and final one of the present Fall series, and will be followed by a Spring Science Seminar Series to be announced shortly, declare the division chairman.
Guest parking will be available in the north parking lot at the campus, states Dr. McCarthy.
Snappy Sayings Sway
Singing commercials are crackling through the air waves at Magnolia High these days, hitting everyone from school administrators to William Shakespeare.
Of administrators students are singing:
Old administrators never die—
They just lose their faculties.
When the music department sponsored a candy sale, students sang this commercial to the tune of Frere Jacques:
Buy that candy
Buy that candy
Get it no w
Get it now
From a music student
From a music student
Yum, Yum, Yum
Yum, Yum, Yum
So successful was this appeal to students who has previously turned out their hearing aids when the announcements came over the loud speaker, that singing commercials became the
GIANTS OF
County Philharmonic Society, by Dr. Lloyd P. Smith, an executive at Ford's Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach
Registration at Fullerton JC
Tests High Note Over Last Fall
Registration for the second semester at Fullerton Junior College well under way, according to school officials, and registrapeappears to be considerably earlier than it was on the same last fall.
Turning students started registration on December 3, and as December 19, 3,075 day students had registered. This comes to a total last year at the date of 2394 day students of 254 extended day students, an
Begonia Society
Tests Tomorrow
The Orange County Branch of American Begonia Society begins its year's activities today at 7:30 p.m. in the Grange Century Blvd. and Taft St. Garden Grove.
A wide range of programs are needed for the year with many members participating. The meet will begin with a sketch of a present T.V. program, "Begonia Today," presented by Daisy McNammon. Also starting with this meeting will be the beginning of series of lectures on the promotion of Begonia names, led by Professor Rhodes.
Refreshments will be served. Public is always invited to meetings. There is never admission charge.
Prof Speaks Science Seminar
Foundations of the Geomtical will be discussed at the public Science Seminar to hold Tuesday.
Francis, Ginsberg
Dimes Co-chairman
Anaheim's March of Dimes Chairmen for 1963 have been ap-
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California Federal's giant protection includes more safeguards than its mighty assets, however. In addition, there are reserves far higher than law requires. There are 37 years of successful management policies tested by wars, booms and depressions. And no strength is mightier than the one behind this association's proud middle name: Federal. Federal means chartered and fully supervised by a pathe U.S. Government means accounts insured under providSavings & Loan InsurWhat's more, quarpaid at a higher rate averages of all other
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For maximum safety dends, more than 3 states and 84 foreign their funds at Californi are individuals, hu trusts, corporation credit unions and Their accounts include $5 "beginner" acco-$30,000 or more Wouldn't you feel
Prof Speaks Science Seminar
Foundations of the Geomtical field will be discussed at the
public Science Seminar to
held Today at Orange State
University.
John B. O'Toole, associate
assistant of mathematics, will be
quest lecturer at the seminar,
on a series of Fall public discussions conducted by the SciMathematics, and Engineership division of OSC, chairmany Dr. Miles D. McCarthy,
assistant of biology.
coffee hour will precede the
semester at 4:00 p.m. in Room 601
the College campus. The sciseminar will start promptly
at 5:00 p.m. in Room 701 and will
open to the community as well.
C faculty and students.
O'Toole, who joined the
College faculty this year,
formerly an associate professor of mathematics at the Unitates Naval Post-Graduate
School in Monterey, California,
mathematician received his
degree from Duquesne Unity, Pittsburgh, and his document from the University of
Burgh.
The seminar will be the fourth
one of the present Fall
semester and will be followed by a
Science Seminar Series to
announced shortly, declares
discussion chairman.
Last parking will be available
north parking lot at the
us, states Dr. McCarthy.
Francis, Ginsberg
Dimes Co-chairman
Anaheim's March of Dimes
Chairmen for 1963 have been appointed and as the New Year began, plans for the month long
drive were completed with special
events for this community to be
climaxed by the Annual Mothers
March on Jan. 29.
Appointed by Art McKenzie,
Costa Mesa Police Chief and this
year county wide chairman,
were L. A. Francis, 1253 Bluegrass St. as chairman and Bernard Ginsberg as co-chairman.
Heading the committee
as treasurer is Stanley J. Pawlowski, manager of the United States National Bank in Anaheim.
Pawlowski has been active in
the March of Dimes Program since he was formerly the campaign fund director in San Diego. He also was active in the 1962 city drive.
He is an active member of the Kiwanis Club, Elks Lodge, First Friday Friars Club, The Ambasadors Club of the Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife Theresa have two children and they live at 408 N. Pine St. in Anaheim.
Francis and Ginsberg have served as co-chairman for the past three years. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are helping in placing the coin collectors throughout the city of Anaheim, Francis said today.
TWELVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE
Headquarters Office 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17
ANAHEIM
600 No. Euclid Ave.
(at Crescent)
PR 6-2222
GRANADA HILLS
16912 Devonshire St.
(North Hills)
Shopping Center)
EM 3-8191
LAKEWOOD
4248 Woodruff Ave.
(at Carson)
Lakewood 88
HA 9-5991
EAGLE ROCK
2127 Colorado Blvd.
Los Angeles 41
GL 6-2241
HOLLYWOOD
4705 Sunset Blvd.
(at Vermont)
Los Angeles 27
NO 3-8221
LOS ANGELES
Wilshire at Grand
Los Angeles 17
MA 7-9901
ECHO PARK
1802 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles 26
DU 2-2381
INGLEWOOD
2940 W. Imperial Hwy.
(at Cranston)
Inglewood 4
PL 6-8351
MIRACLE MILE
5615 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles 36
WE 7-0321
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Wednesday January 8 1962
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Sings Sway Student Sentiment
by that candy
by that candy
it no w
it now
from a music student
from a music student
Yum, Yum, Yum
Yum, Yum, Yum
successful was this appeal to
who has previously
out their hearing aids
the announcements came
the loud speaker, that singcommercials became the-
thing-to-do for every thing sold under the Magnolia lamplight.
Even Shakespeare was sucked into it in a pre-Christmas "plant" sale:
To buy or not to buy — that is the question.
Whether 'tis nobler in school to suffer
Without the benefits of mistletoe or to
Partake in the glorious wonderment of same.
Ay, there's the rub. But,
brevity is the soul
Of wit,
So I shall no longer on this dwell.
Hmmm, a goodly supply of this powerful plant
For a scant fifteen pennies.
Ay, truly a bargain.
And on sale tomorrow.
In another vein, the appeal ran:
Missiles come
And missiles go.
But nothing beats
That mistletoe.
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EST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
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CURRENT ANNUAL RATE
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ENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif.
LAKEWOOD
4248 Woodruff Ave.
(at Carson)
Lakewood 3
HA 9-5991
PALOS VERDES
PENINSULA
27601 Silver Spur Rc
(Paninsula Center)
377-6813
LOS ANGELES
Wilshire at Grand
Los Angeles 17
MA 7-9901
RANCHO PARK
10682 W. Pico Blvd.
Los Angeles 64
VE 9-2366
MIRACLE MILE
5615 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles 36
WE 7-0321
RESEDA
18260 Sherman Way
DI 2-6161
ST 6-3370
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Reseda: 18260 Sherman Way, DI 2-6161, ST 6-3570
Anaheim: 600 N. Euclid Ave. (at Crescent), PR 6-2222
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