anaheim-gazette 1963-02-27

ORANGE COUNTY SPACE CENTER — First nine buildings at at the 245-acre Douglas Space Systems in Huntington Beach will be ready for occupancy this fall. At the Center, Douglas scientists and engineers will develop hicle and conduct research Center is to be fully devel ORANGE COUNTY SPACE CENTER — First nine buildings at the 245-acre Douglas Space Systems in Huntington Beach will be ready for occupancy this fall. At the Center, Douglas scientists and engineers will develop vehicle and conduct research. Center is to be fully developed. EARTH-ORBIT SIMULATION CHAMBER FIRST Steel Erection Begins at Douglas Space SANTA MONICA — Development of the multi-million-dollar Douglas Space Systems Center in Huntington Beach is moving a step closer to completion today with erection of steel for the first building of the nine-building facility already underway. Workers have begun erecting steel for the giant space simulator building. Designed for research and development testing of launch vehicles and spacecraft, the 30,000-square-foot laboratory will house a 39-ft. earth-orbit simulation chamber and two smaller very-high-vacuum chambers. The Space Simulation Laboratory will be one of the first units of the Center to begin operation. The earth-orbit simulation chamber is scheduled for delivery in September. Junior Ebell Anniversary The March General Meeting of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will mark a special date the 30th anniversary of the group. Mrs. Richard Glover, the club's first president will be a special guest and all past presidents and coordinators have been invited to attend. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 5, at 7:45, in the Ebell Clubhouse. The evening has been designated as guest night. The club will also honor all foreign exchange students that evening. Program chairman, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Jay Harris have invited four foreign exchange students Ruth Dess, from Switzerland; Hollgrin Berg, from Norway; Antionette Loten, from New Zealand; all from the Fullerton Chapter of the American Field Service and Marie Deagiwar, from Brazil; from the Valencia Chapter of the American Field Service. These students will speak on their countries and customs. As a special tribute to these foreign students, tea committee chairman, Mrs. Murdoc Payne, and the members of her committee will furnish desserts made Loten, from New Zealand; all from the Fullerton Chapter of the American Field Service and Marie Deagiwar, from Brazil; from the Valencia Chapter of the American Field Service. These students will speak on their countries and customs. As a special tribute to these foreign students, tea committee chairman, Mrs. Murdoc Payne, and the members of her committee will furnish desserts made from authentic foreign recipies. Many of the hostesses are using recipies that have been passed on to them by their own ancestors. Members participating will be Mrs. Amil Shab serving a Lebonese dessert, Mrs. Richard Nokes serving a French dessert, Mrs. Carl Osowski serving a Polish dessert, Mrs. Ted Schultz serving a Spanish dessert, Mrs. Jack Alberts serving a Danish dessert, Mrs. Louis Pace serving a Hawaiian dessert, Mrs. Robert Paulson serving a Russian dessert, Mrs. Richard Peters serving a German dessert, Mrs. Nat Campana serving an Italian dessert. Mrs. Payne will serve an American favorite, brownies. Winners at Tamasha The Duplicate Bridge game which meets Saturdays at the Tamasha Town and Country Club, 1025 South Los Angeles Street, announced first place winners as Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pelton, second place, J. A. Warren and Mrs. Joan Stelly, third place Floyd Tarter and Tim McCoy. Mrs. Virginia Kinsey announces that next Saturday, March 2 will be the regular monthly Master Point game, and that March 18 a Mixed Pairs Club Championship. A Trophy will be awarded for the first place winners. The game starts at 12:40 p.m. and is open to the public. For further information call TE 4-4560. FAMILIES STICK TOGETHER—The Sadler families will be able to save at least one birthday party a year if they keep on doing things together the way they did on Feb. 23 at the Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim. In the morning at 7:18 Mrs. Loid Sadler of 2359 West Roberta Ave., Fullerton gave birth to a seven-pound-four-and-one half ounce baby. Local Politics Need Active Group Interest Urging community groups to take greater interest in local politics, Dr. Thomas J. Ashley discussed the problem of partisan politics in local non-partisan elections at the annual Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Award Banquet recently. Dr. Ashley, political scientist on the Orange State College faculty, was the featured speaker of the evening. Topic of his talk was "Physical Closeness Yet Social Distance: The Need for Organized Communications." Pointing out recent legislation introduced in Sacramento would put a partisan label on present non-partisan local voters in local elective offices, Dr. Ashley stated this was an attempt to get more participation by local voters in local government. Without debating the merits or demerits of this proposal, the OSC professor indicated that such legislation would not be thought necessary if more local organizations such as the junior chambers of commerce were willing to engage in controversial issues and dorse candidates for local office. Although people are living closer together in urban and suburban communities, the great mass of these people are no longer in contact with each other regarding their community's needs and problems, according to Dr. Ashley. America must return to more face-to-face communication and social interaction between neighbors if party politics is not to be introduced at the local government level. Dr. Ashley, a member of the political science department at Orange State, is on the Planning Commission of the City of Orange where he makes his home. Before his appointment to the OSC faculty he held municipal posts in the cities of Pomona and Fresno. Independent Bank Opening On March 20 Although efforts are being pushed to open the doors for business on March 20, the new Independent Bank of Anaheim is actually planning their formal opening for April 5. The modern bank building will be located at 1025 E. Orange-thorpe. Bank operations are under the leadership of President James F. McWaters. He presided over a get-together luncheon of stockholders, directors, officers and other bank personnel at the Gourmet restaurant recently which served to introduce all concerned with the initiation of services. The bank visualizes the central bank in Anaheim with some eight branches in Orange county to be created in the next several years. "Personalized" services will be the hallmark of the bank, McWaters declared at the luncheon meeting. Banking hours have been adjusted to accommodate the working customer, he said, being scheduled for 10 to 5 daily except for a 6 o'clock closing on Friday. A "Business Advisory Group" appointed from the stockholders is another feature emphasized by McWaters. The group is expected to provide the bank with current public desires in banking as well as to be representatives of the bank in community life. Charter members of the bank "family" include; in addition to McWaters: William F. Phelph, chairman of the board; Ray L. Smith, vice president; and Gerald Burkhart An extensive expansion program for children has been announced by Miss Linda Allin now head of the Children's offices at the Anaheim and engineers will develop and test the NASA S-IVB space vehicle and conduct research on advanced spacecraft systems. The center is to be fully developed over a 10-year span. ST Las Space Systems Center September. In addition to testing of spacecraft and vehicles, the Space Simulation Laboratory will be used for research in such other space fields as secondary power systems, physiological and psychological research, solar energy utilization, heat balance, structural and equipment sealing, materials research and bacteriology. Erection of steel for other units of the Center will follow closely, according to J. L. Sigrist, vice president operations, Space Systems Center. He said steel has been ordered for the assembly building, production test laboratory, systems integration building, structures test building and the central power plant. Steel fabrication of these buildings, he said, will be completed by the end of April. A "Business Advisory Group" appointed from the stockholders is another feature emphasized by McWaters. The group is expected to provide the bank with current public desires in banking as well as to be representatives of the bank in community life. Charter members of the bank "family" include; in addition to McWaters: William F. Phelph, chairman of the board; Ray L. Smith, vice president; and Gerald Burkhart, cashier, Directors are: C. K. Adams; A. E. "Pat" Arnold; Samuel Gendell, M.D.; McWaters; Evert S. Peterson; Phelps; Carl L. Rau; Frederick A. Rusch, D.D.S.; Arthur Shipkey; Smith; David H. Stewart; Claud F. Sympson. Members of the special business advisory committee: Angeline Bevins; Faye Cofler; Irvin C. Chapman; Dr. Joseph P. Ersek; Al J. Fernandez; Earle T. Jackson; Herman L. Lenz; Howard Loudon Arthur Murphy; Joseph C. Neighbors; Louis H. Piper; Dale L. Rather; Raymond J. Schirm, Sr.; Gerald W. Shipkey; John L. Slack; and Arthur Spitzer. An extensive expansion program for children has been announced by Miss Linda Allitt now head of the Children's Library at the Anaheim Public Library. In presenting the year's outcomes of activities to the Anaheim library Board, Miss Allmitt phasized that the schedule is ed upon full use of the new tral Library. The summer reading program to be conducted in the new cities at Broadway and Haverford had already been mapped out said. Each year a different title is selected for the program. Year it will be that of "the saxophone" two additional pre-school hours will be conducted. Eaah in the year a pilot pre-school hour for youngsters between and five was conducted. This so successful that it indicated Dream OF NEW We're Having An RUGS & CA CLEARANCE CUT PILE PRICED FROM COTTONS Two Get Founders Awards From PTA The February meeting of the George Washington Parent Teacher Association was held in honor of founders. Guests of the organization were, Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. C. O. Watters, Mrs. Emma L. Heckman, Mrs. Carl Hafield, Mrs. W Meade, Mrs. Urho Jurva, and Mrs. Ned Nevin. The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of two honorary life memberships in the organization to Mrs. Richard Morley, and Mrs. George Winters, in recognition of their worthwhile work in school, church and community activities. The program, a dental health play, was presented by the sixth grade under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Philipian. California cooperative leaders have selected the Capitol City — Sacramento—for the site of the annual meeting, which is scheduled for April 29 through May 1. The Anaheim Gazette—9 Wednesday, February 27, 1968 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Musick Starts Easter Week Control Work In an attempt to assist the property owners of Orange County during the coming Easter Week vacation period, the Orange County Sheriff's Department has joined with other county departments in formulating a program of information and assistance aimed at controlling overcrowded residences, said Sheriff James A. Musick today. Each year some Orange County landlords being unfamiliar with the laws and proper procedures, rent their homes to young people, and suddenly find their homes filled with many more than anticipated," explained Sheriff Musick. "This usually results in unexpected trouble in various forms; uncontrolled parties, destruction of property, and finally calls to law enforcement for assistance." The following departments of the County: Health, Building and Safety, Forestry and Sheriff, have prepared information sheets and forms designed to advise the property owners and their agents of the validity of rentals to groups of young people who plan on spending their vacations within the unincorporated areas of Orange County. Information being distributed includes excerpt from the State Housing Law and recommendations from the various county departments for their application by the property owner. CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN ... Linda Allmand outlines program Library to Expand Children’s Program An extensive expansion of the program for children has been announced by Miss Linda Allmand, now head of the Children’s Services at the Anaheim Public need for additional programs of this type. Also, the entire collection of children's books was being carefully reviewed. This was being An extensive expansion of the program for children has been announced by Miss Linda Allmand, now head of the Children's Services at the Anaheim Public Library. In presenting the year's outline activities to the Anaheim Library Board, Miss Allmad emphasized that the schedule is based upon full use of the new Central Library. The summer reading program, be conducted in the new facilities at Broadway and Harbor, had already been mapped out she did. Each year a different theme was selected for the program. This year it will be that of "the safari". Two additional pre-school story hours will be conducted. Earlier this year a pilot pre-school story hour for youngsters between four and five was conducted. This was successful that it indicated the need for additional programs of this type. Also, the entire collection of children's books was being carefully reviewed. This was being done in order to withdraw worn and out-of-date material before the move into the new central library building and to place orders for much needed material that is not presently in the collection. A native of Port Arthur, Texas, Miss Allmand holds a Master's Degree in Librarianship from the University of Denver. She is a newcomer to Anaheim, having joined the Public Library staff in January of this year. She was previously employed at the Denver Public Library. Her interests include photography and rose growing, and she is much impressed with the friendliness of people in Anaheim. BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 eaming Carpeting Having An Outstanding... GS & CARPET DANCE SALE $3 75 Sq. Yd. ALL Remnants At RANCE SALE LE $375 Sq. Yd. NS $275 Sq. Yd. S $325 Sq. Yd. NT $375 Sq. Yd. DE DRAPERIES ous Savings! Orange County PETS • Broadway Village Shops 2770 PR 2-1490 HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Interior Decorator Service ALL Remnants At Low Low Prices