anaheim-gazette 1963-01-23

Orange State College Offers New extension classes ranging in interest from algebra to television will be offered for the Spring Semester by Orange State College, announces the Office of Education Services at OSC. First course to be started is Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics-Algebra. A two unit upper-division college credit course, the new class is designed to acquaint students with a basic understanding of the structure of elementary algebra. The algebra classes will be offered for 18 meetings Wednesday, 4:50 p.m., Jan. 30 to June 5 inclusive, at Anaheim High School. Instructor will be Dale Blank mathematics consultant for the Anaheim Union High School District. February 5 will see the beginning of a 16-meeting course entitled "Problems in English Composition," also offered by the OSC Extension Office. Carrying two units of upper-division credit, the course is planned to help high school and junior college English teachers improve their effectiveness in teaching imaginative literature and its values. Dr. Gerhard Friedrich, chairman of the English Department and the Humanities Division at OSC will conduct the class, which will meet every Tuesday from 4:20 to 6:15 p.m. February 5 to May 28. Location of the class will be the new Applied Art Buildings, Fullerton Junior College. A course for science teachers in development of the Biological Sciences Curriculum project, BSCS Biology — Yellow Version, will be presented at Chaffey High School, Ontario, by Orange State starting Thursday, Feb. 7. It will consist of 17 meetings, concluding June 6, and will offer three units of college credit. The new course, developed through the auspices of the American Institute of Biological Sciences and financed by the National Science Foundation, will be taught by George C. Turner, OSC associate professor of biology and education. The television course, entitled Anaheim Woman Enters Exhibition Among the new entry forms received in the All California Art Exhibition which will be held in conjunction with the National Orange Show in San Bernardino March 14 through 24 are those of Mrs. Lorian Gentles of 1206 W. Crone Ave., Anaheim, who will submit her modern oil painting "Indian Summer Sunset" for judging and Lee Moyne Hefley of 2924 Hemlock Place, Fullerton, who will have a conservative oil painting in competition. Entries close January 23. YOU’LL WASH YOUR DISHES...WITH THE SPE …in the all-electric future The chore of doing the dishes will be a thing of the past. Ultrasonic dishwashers will “wash” mountains of dishes, utensils, pots and pans in seconds—with waves that travel faster than sound! Cleaning up after baking, family gatherings and parties will be done before you can say “Who’s going to do the dishes?” Electricity will make endless wonders possible in the future… and Edison will see to it that the power you need to enjoy the best of living will come to you at the lowest possible cost. The electric industry, of course, continues to lead in the research to find new sources of electricity, and logically so. Electricity is our business. Already, we have produced it from a variety of sources such as solar energy, nuclear energy, the fuel cell and others. Whatever the source of electricity, you can count on Edison to continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply… and to keep electricity the biggest bargain in your budget. age Offers New Extension Courses new course, developed with the auspices of the Amer- institute of Biological Sci- and financed by the Nation- nce Foundation, will be by George C. Turner, OSC professor of biology and on television course, entitled Educational Television Produc- tion, will meet every Monday even- ning from 6:30 to 9 p.m. from Feb. 4 to May 27, a total of 15 sessions. Created to familiarize educa- tional TV directors, coordinators, teachers, and producers with the problems and fundamentals of educational telecasting, the course will be handled by Charles Callact, production manager of educational television, Anaheim City Schools. It will meet at the TV Building of the Anaheim school district. Over 1,000 new students are ex-pected to sign up for classes at Orange State College this Spring, according to figures from the College Dean of Admission Office this week. Tuesday, Jan. 15, was the dead- line for admission of new students planning to take more than six units and who do not possess a bachelor’s degree. Prospective applicants with a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college who expect to enroll in six units or less of work may be admitted up to and including Friday, February 8, according to Emmitt T. Long, Asociate Dean of Students, Admissions and Records. These latest figures reveal that enrollment for the 1963 Spring Semester will be up 10 10 per cent over the 1962 Fall Semester, and up over 50 per cent of the previous Spring Semester. These projec- parttime students registering a Orange State College. Women Delighted By Over-Top Total The Residential Division of the Anaheim - Western Communities United Fund has skipped “over the top” of its $13,800 campaign quota. Mrs. Oscar Schultz, special divisions chairman, beamed with delight as she reported today that this very active division has collected a grand total of $14,046. Mrs. Schultz lauded the work done by the Residential Division. She smiled, “Mrs. Howard Louden, Residential Division Chair.” SS — Registration Day refullerton was the old fama scene that was repeated of academic institutions. At Santa Clara, Fullerton solved her babysitting dilemma by taking the three youngsters along. Celeste, Conant, and Baby Christopher, relax in their wagon while their mother, a senior mathematics major, waits in line for advisement and class scheduling. The Residential Division of the Anaheim - Western Communities United Fund has skipped "over the top" of its $13,800 campaign quota. Mrs. Oscar Schultz, special divisions chairman, beamed with delight as she reported today that this very active division has collected a grand total of $14,046. Mrs. Schultz lauded the work done by the Residential Division. She smiled, "Mrs. Howard Loudon, Residential Division Chairman, has done a remarkable job. Not only has her division attained its challenging goal, but in doing so has set a new record for contributions in the residential campaign." Mrs. Loudon, wearing a shy smile, said she was thrilled that her division has topped its goal and added over $14,000 to the total campaign. She said, "Our successful drive was due to the outstanding girls that I was fortunate in working with throughout this campaign. The real credit belongs to my four area chairmen: Mrs. David Snow, Mrs. B. W. Jordan, Mrs. James Cummings and Mrs. Harvey Walk—and to all 28 school area chairmen. They did a truly wonderful job." Five Auxiliaries Set Joint Luncheon-Meet Five Orange County womens organizations will have a joint lunch on at the Disneyland Hotel on Wednesday, Feb. 6 when Caroline Leonetti will be guest speaker. The groups are the Dental, Medical, Legal, Pharmaceutical and Women's Architectural League of Orange County. The Pharmaceutical Auxiliary will be the hostess group this year. Mrs. Peter Perak, the general chairman is being aided in preparations by Mrs. Paul Calhoun, Pharmaceutical Auxiliary President, and Mrs. Charles Givins. Decorations chairman is Mrs. Noel Garrett and Mrs. Edsel Annis in charge of publicity. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m. and luncheon at 12 p.m. The social prospects along with promoting public relations among these luncheons. Caroline Leonetti who just returned from an extensive trip through the South Pacific and the Orient has fresh views of the current blending of the East and West. She is department head of Psychology of Poise and Personality Development at Marymount College in West Los Angeles. She also appears on Art Linkletter's "House Party" tele-radio show. Reservations may be obtained from the representative chairmen of each group, Mrs. Gordon Wymer, Dental Auxiliary, JE 7-7786; Mrs. Lewis Ellmore, LI 4-0201 Medical Auxiliary; Mrs. Jack B. Stricker, Bar Auxiliary — MI 6-3421; Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman, Architectural, OR 3-7063 and Mrs. Frank Schuler, Pharmaceutical WITH THE SPEED OF SOUND THE NEW IDEAS IN LIVING ARE ALL-ELECTRIC SCE Southern California Edison Mrs. Peter Perak, the general chairman is being aided in preparations by Mrs. Paul Calhoun, Pharmaceutical Auxiliary President, and Mrs. Charles Givins. Decorations chairman is Mrs. Noel Garrett and Mrs. Edsel Annis in charge of publicity. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m. and luncheon at 12 p.m. The social prospects along with promoting public relations among organizations is the purpose of College in West Los Angeles. She also appears on Art Linkletter's "House Party" tele-radio show. Reservations may be obtained from the representative chairmen of each group, Mrs. Gordon Wymen, Dental Auxiliary, JE 7-7786; Mrs. Lewis Ellmore, LI 4-0201 Medical Auxiliary; Mrs. Jack B. Stricker, Bar Auxiliary — MI 6-3421; Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman, Architectural, OR 3-7063 and Mrs. Frank Schuler, Pharmaceutical LA 5-8328. Junior Ebells Give Check to Library Anaheim Junior Ebell Club president Mrs. James Sides, presented the director of the Anaheim Public Library, William J. Griffith, a check for $500 to be used for a micro-reader in the historical room of the new library when it is completed. The micro-reader provided by the Junior Ebell will be invaluable for magnifying old documents that are too old to be handled. The space has been provided for a historical room in the new library, but there is no money available to equip it. The room will be of untold value to all residents of Anaheim, especially school children who can use it so often for reference work in their assignments. All persons in Anaheim and Orange County with significant historical pieces are urged to contact the library and all persons interested in contributing money for this room are urged to get in touch with Mr. Griffith. International Affairs chairman, Mrs. Jay Harris and Armed Forces chairman, Mrs. Raymond Cross are co-operating on a joint project entitled "Operation Hand-clasp." Residents of Orange County are urged to bring all discarded hard cover books, either new or used to the Anaheim Public Libraries. Both libraries are co-operating in this project and there will be barrels placed in the front door of each to collect all books. They may be left at either the main library on S. Los Angeles Street or at the branch library at 2650 W. Broadway. These books will be divided and sent to both the Merchant Marine Library overseas and to schools and libraries overseas for use by people of other counties. False pleasure will be, is chastened; it has no right to be at peace. — Mary Baker Eddy Men in Service Leslie L. Trott, damage controlman third class, USN, son of Mrs. James E. Jackson of 2558 Heffron Dr., Anaheim, recently returned to the continental United States recently aboard the destroyer USS O'Brien. Gary R. Koenig, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Koenig of 1624 Jeffery Dr., Anaheim, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Bausell, currently in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. John J. Swartz, chief gunner's mate, USN, son of Mrs. J. R. Clark of 527 South Resh St., Anaheim. Phillip N. Ray, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ray of 1219 Citron Lane, Anaheim. Ronald J. Marsh, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlan A. Marsh of 10391 Larry Dr., Anaheim, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, which recently visited Hong Kong during its current tour of duty in the Western Pacific. The Kitty Hawk is serving with the Seventh Fleet, a major element of American seapower overseas. Army PFC James A. Allison, son of Mrs. Matida Allison, 612 S. Kenmore, Anaheim, recently returned to his home station of Fort Hood, Tex., with other members of the 1st Armored Division's 6th Artillery, from Fort Stewart, Ga., where he was on temporary duty during the recent Cuban Crisis. Baerg entered the Army last August and completed basic combat training at Fort Ord. Calif. The 22-year-old soldier was employed by Sears Roebuck and Company, Buena aPrk, before entering the Army. Navy Lieutenant junior grade Donald W. Seapy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seapy of Anaheim is serving with Attack Squadron 52, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of California. Army Pvt. David L. Bosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cori N. Bosworth, 1157 Casa Grande, Anaheim, has completed eight weeks of advanced individual light infantry weapons training at Fort Ord, Calif. The following Navymen: Ronald B. MacLean, gunner's mate seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean of 1259 East Wood Dr. Larry R. McClellan, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McClellan of 627 North Rose St., both of Anaheim, were serving aboard the guided missile heavy cruiser USS Canberra, while she was part of the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. The Canberra joined the forces in October, shortly after returning from a seven-month cruise in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. Marine Private Fred P. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Mann Residential Division of the Western Communities found has skipped "over all of its $13,800 campaign Mrs. Oscar Schultz, special chairman, beamed with she reported today that active division has col- grand total of $14,046. Schultz lauded the work in the Residential Division. Used, "Mrs. Howard Lour- residential Division Chair- done a remarkable job. has her division attain- challenging goal, but in do- set a new record for actions in the residential- it."oudon, wearing a shy id she was thrilled that mission has topped its goal and over $14,000 to the to- assign. Our successful drive to the outstanding girls was fortunate in working throughout this campaign. Credit belongs to my four airmen: Mrs. David Snow, W. Jordan, Mrs. James and Mrs. Harvey Walk all 28 school area chair-ey did a truly wonderful Set Meetancheons. The Leonetti who just re- from an extensive trip to the South Pacific and the fresh views of the cur- unding of the East and is department head ofology of Poise and Person- development at Marymount on West Los Angeles. She appears on Art Linkletter's Party" tele-radio show. Operations may be obtained by representative chairmen group, Mrs. Gordon Wy- mental Auxiliary, JE 7-7786; Lewis Ellmore, LI 4-0201 Auxiliary; Mrs. Jack B. Bar Auxiliary — MI Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman, Institural, OR 3-7063 and Mrs. Schuler, Pharmaceutical Army PFC James A. Allison, son of Mrs. Matida Allison, 612 S. Kenmore, Anaheim, recently returned to his home station of Fort Hood, Tex., with other members of the 1st Armored Dividion's 6th Artillery, from Fort Stewart, Ga., where he was on temporary duty during the recent Cuban Crisis Marine Private First Class Earl J. Trask, son of Mrs. Correll E. Trask of 8841 Winston, Anaheim, was pormoted to the present rank, Nov. 10, during the Marine Corps 187th anniversary celebration at Camp Pendleton, Calif., while serving with the Second Ballation of the Fifth Marine Regiment. The following Marines: Private Jerald C. Umbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Groth of 12 East LaPalma, Anaheim, Corporal Ronald C. Peugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Peugh of 10052 Antigua St., Anaheim, Lance Corporal Clifford W. Winterbottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winterbottom of 8821 Regal Ave., Anaheim, greeted the New Year with other members of the First Service Battalion. Marine Lance Corporal Arthur D. Faram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Faram of 1168 Hazelwood, Anaheim, is serving with the station operations and engineering squadron at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif. Lawrence F. Castro, boilerman fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Castro of 310 East Ju-hanna St., Anaheim, aided in training Marines of the Republic of Korea during December while serving aboard the attack transport USS Cavalier. Navy Ensign Carl W. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grego of 20267 Santa Ana Canyon Rd., Anaheim, completed his first solo flight in a military aircraft December 3, 1962. The solo flight was made while he was undergoing basic flight training at the Naval Auxiliary Air station, Saufley Feild, Pen-sacola, Florida. The flight followed 12 Flights of dual instruction, during which he became acquainted with takeoff procedures, aircraft control, and landing techniques. Army Pvt. Vanent T. Ramirez Jr., whose parents live at 10911 A. McClellan of 627 North Rose St., both of Anaheim, were servi- ing aboard the guided missile heavy cruiser USS Canberra, while she was part of the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. The Canberra joined the forces in October, shortly after return- ing from a seven-month cruise in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. Marine Private Fred P. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Mann of 148 Bella Vista No. 3, Anaheim, completed recruit training, Dec. 19, at the Marine Corps Recruil Depot, San Diego, Calif. Marine Lance Corporal Gary E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nelson of 8741 Knott Ave., Anaheim is serving at the Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif. Marine Lance Corporal Jack W. Nosek, son of Bud Nosek of 810 West Romneya Dr., Anaheim is serving with the 11th Marine Regiment, a unit of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. DOLLARS & SENSE By Marvin F. Essenmacher Manager, Anaheim Office, First Federal Savings of Alhambra You, too, can be a part owner of First Federal Savings of Alhambra. Today, our good savings customers, as owners, are known by the preferred designation of "savers" or "savings account holders." Some years ago they were referred to as "share account holders" or The solo flight was made while he was undergoing basic flight training at the Naval Auxiliary Air station, Saufley Feild, Pensacola, Florida. The flight followed 12 Flights of dual instruction, during which he became acquainted with takeoff procedures, aircraft control, and landing techniques. Army Pvt. Vancent T. Ramirez Jr., whose parents live at 10911 Walnut St., Los Alamitos, recently completed eight weeks of advanced individual artillery training as a cannoneer at The Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. Ramirez entered the Army in August 1962 and completed basic training at Ford Ord, Calif. The 21-year-old soldier attended Western High School. Army Pvt. John E. Baerg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Baerg, 1235 S. Walnut St., Anaheim, recently completed eight weeks of advanced individual artillery training as a cannoneer at The Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. Being a part owner of a mutual organization such as First Federal Savings of Alhambra, gives the investor a closer relationship with management than is usually the case. Your wishes come first. Thus, in accordance with your wishes, our association has been organized & operated these past 37 years for the purpose of receiving savings to be invested to the best advantage of our saver-owners rather than with the sole objective of earning a high rate of interest. So prime consideration is given to the safety and availability of your savings. That's as it should be since our customers are our owners. Our office in Anaheim is at 529 South State College Blvd. Head Office: Alhambra. Adv.