anaheim-gazette 1963-04-10

Sponsors Emphasize Science Fair Goals Science fairs are exhibits of work of junior and senior high school students, giving them an opportunity to display their work to parents, teachers, other students and the public, explains Maurice H. Quigley, Mayor of Commerce, host city of the annual Commerce-California Science Fair, May 16-21. He noted that participants in the fair first win honors at district events and then are selected for the California Science Fair. The Orange County Science Fair will take place May 4-7 at the Santa Ana College campus. C. Harpee Brubaker, vice president, Hughes Aircraft Company, Fullerton, is chairman of the Orange County Industry—Education Council, one of the sponsors. Sponsors of the Commerce Science Fair, in addition to the city, include the Southern California Industry-Education Council and the California Contract Cities Association. Prizes in US Savings Bonds are donated by the City of Commerce and the Industrial Council of Commerce. Science fairs, relates the mayor, stimulate students to take a more active interest in science, stress the understanding of fundamental principles in science, provide a proper means of recognition for young scientists and arouse the interest of the public in the scientific ability of youngsters. OS-Juniors Form Region A joint Orange State College—regional junior college group has been established to coordinate programs and plans between the two systems of higher education, according to the OSC Office of the President. Such mutual problems and concerns as entrance requirements of freshmen, transfer credits, equivalent courses, evaluation, and other educational matters are being explored by representatives of both the State College and the nearby junior colleges. Adult Tennis To be Taught The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department will b sponsor adult tennis lessons, starting April 23. Among the two-year colleges serving as members of the group, called the Orange County Junior Colleges - State College Instructional Liaison Committee, are Cerritos College, Fullerton Junior College, Mount San Antonio College, Orange Coast College, and Santa Ana College. Meetings are held on the first Friday of each month from 2:00 Adult Tennis To be Taught The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department will b sponsor adult tennis lessons, starting April 23. Lessons will be given on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9 to 10:30 a.m. The fee will be $3 for 4 weeks and only a limited number of registrations will be taken. Pre-registration is required. Register now at the Park and Recreation Department, 630 N. Los Angeles Street, corner Los Angeles and Wilhelmina Streets. Plan Chess Tourney Orange County chess players are going to be treated to a Swiss-type open chess tournament, according to Frank Wehringer, club secretary - treasurer. A special meeting has been called for 7:00 p.m., Friday, April 12, at Anaheim's Pearson Park, 400 N. Palm Sea to discuss details of the tournament. Among the two-year colleges serving as members of the group, called the Orange County Junior Colleges - State College Instructional Liaison Committee, are Cerritos College, Fullerton Junior College, Mount San Antonio College, Orange Coast College, and Santa Ana College. Meetings are held on the first Friday of each month from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. in Room 102 on the Orange State College campus, according to OSC Dean of Educational Services Gerhard E. Ebmann; chairman of the committee. Junior college officials serving with the liaison organization include Thomas J. O'Connor, relations with schools, Mt. San Antonio College; Otto Roemmich, vice president for instruction, Fullerton Junior College; Carl Schultz, Dean of Instruction Santa Ana College; and Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean, admissions and records, Orange Coast College. The Cerritos College representative has not been announced as yet. OSC officials working with the junior college educators are Dean Bernard L. Hyink, and Associate Dean of Students Emmett T. Long. about men's Easter fashions Fashion is mainly a feeling for looking your best at all times. It's a talent that some men have in bigger measure than others, but all men can cultivate it. It requires some knowledge, some care, some pride, some intuition, some horse sense. Some concern about how you look to others. It can be developed by talking to salesmen, by visiting stores, by looking into showrooms, by questioning tailors, by experimenting with your wardrobe, by shopping, buying and discarding. By trial and error. But there's an easier way. Expose yourself to a full-length mirror then open a... It can be developed by talking to salesmen, by visiting stores, by looking into showrooms, by questioning tailors, by experimenting with your wardrobe, by shopping, buying, and discarding. By trial and error. But there's an easier way. Expose yourself to a full-length mirror then open a . . Cotter's Charge EAGLE Clothes "Look Your Best, Be Cotter Dressed" Cotter's 118 W. Lincoln, Downtown Anaheim Beautiful Gift suggestions from e Convenient Term Kendrick' Certified 155 W. Lincoln, [Historical Newspaper Page with Black and White Photograph of Four Women on Staircase] DECORATIONS DELIGHT CONVENTION PLANNERS — Two samples of what may be expected in larger masses for the Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs, are shown to top officials for the annual convention. From the left are Mmes. Leonard MacKain and W. Leo Wes, Brea, decoration committeewomen; Glen Beckwith, Tustin, conven-tion chairman; George W. Alden, Anaheim, hostess and Grant Hendricks, Brea, district president. The group went among several score club members who this week met at the Charter House convention headquarters to finalize plans for the April 18-19 meeting. Federation of Women's Clubs Plan Anaheim Convention April 18-19 The seventh annual convention of the California Federation of women's clubs, Orange District, will be held April 18 and 19, at the Charter House in Anaheim. With Mrs. Grant Hendricks, Brea, district president, in charge. Mrs. Hendricks has chosen as conven-ion chairman, Mrs. Glen J. Rockwith, Tustin, who will be assisted by Mrs. T. R. Coleman, Laguna Beach. Reservations will under the direction of Mrs. James M. Dick, Los Alamitos; and Mrs. Norman Painttr, Ross-oor, has been selected as host-s chairman. Registration will begin on Thursday morning with the first session to convene at one in the afternoon. After greetings by Mayor Rector L. Coons, Anaheim and a report on Anaheim history and Landmarks chair-ian, Mrs. Arch Balcomb, Santa Ana, there will be reports from Orange District officers and chairmen. Mrs. Edwin F. Bryant, Corona, state vice-president of California Federation of Women's clubs will be the featured speaker at the afternoon session. vention will feature a proces-sional of club presidents, and the presentation of awards to the various clubs on their civic, educational and philanthropic activities during the past year. This presentation will be under the direction of Mrs. G. Hoyt Corbit, Laguna Beach, District 2nd vice-president, and dean of chairmen. The business session of the convention will begin at ten Friday for incoming presidents. A nominating committee will be elected and endorsements will be made for State committee members. Following recess and luncheon, convention delegates and members will be treated to a fashion show "Fashions Amid the Flowers", presented by Muriel's Fashions for M'Lady, of the Charter House. Special guest will be Orange District's woman of the year, presented by Mrs. Bernard Jordan, Anaheim, status of women chairman for district. Also guests will be past presidents of Orange District. About 350 Orange District club women are expected to attend minate their club year. Mrs. Painter, hostess chairman, will be aided by the Brea Woman's club, in charge of banquet decorations, under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Daetiveiler, president; and the luncheon decorations by the Midway City Wan's Club, Mrs. E. J. O'Donnell president. Various clubs over district have volunteered to nish convention hostesses for assistance of guests. Dine in the Quiet Grace of Old Enjoy Easter Sunday in the Fabled Rib Room Complete Holiday Dinner $3.75 per person $2.50 children After greetings by Mayor Rector L. Coons, Anaheim and a report on Anaheim history and landmarks chairman, Mrs. Arch Balcomb, Santa Ana, there will be reports from Orange District officers and chairmen. Mrs. Edwin F. Bryant, Corona, state vice-president of California federation of Women's clubs will be the featured speaker at the afternoon session. The evening session of the con- Beautiful Gifts for Easter Gift suggestions from our collection of many varied gifts for all occasions. Watches Holloware Convenient Terms Diamonds Kendrick's JEWELERS Certified Master Watchmaker 155 W. Lincoln, Anaheim KE 5-4403 in the Fabled Rib Room Complete Holiday Dinner $3.75 per person $2.50 children Also informal Easter Brunch, 2 pm - 8 pm Conveniently located across from the main entrance CHARTER HOUSE 1700 S. Harbor Blvd. • Anaheim HOTEL CORPORATION OF AM A. M. Sonnabend, President HOME & OFFICE SUPPLY SPECIAL Swingline StaWHEN YOU BUY 5 BOXES Scotch Tape DisWHEN YOU BUY ROLLS ON You'll Find Many, Many B The Home and Off WEBER'S 139-141 DOWNTOW Anaheim Girl Wins Magazine Recipe Honor Pilot’s Vision At Low Levels Under Testing NEW YORK — Kristen Coada, 15, of 513 S Fann Street, Anaheim, has been awarded a second prize in the "Snack" division of "Seventeen" Magazine's ninth annual "Favorite Recipe Contest," for her recipe, "Taco-pizza." The dish was selected from thousands of entries submitted by teenagers from coast to coast. Judging was on the basis of taste, originality, practicality and accuracy. For her prize-winning entry, Miss Coada will receive a West Bend Buffet Chef and her name will be listed in the May issue of "Seventeen," along with those of other top winners. "Seventeen's" annual "Favorite Recipe Contest" is open to boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 19. Through its auxiliary publication, "Seventeen at school," the magazine simultaneously holds a recipe collection contest for group entries by homemaking classes and clubs. Kristen says: "Since my sister and I both love tortillas, tacos and pizza, I decided to combine all three. This goes over big with my friends for an after-school snack" TACOPIZZA 12 tortillas (canned tortillas may be used) 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 24 slices of salami, halved 1 package (6 or 8 oz.) Mozzarella cheese, grated Oregano, if desired Cut each tortilla into four pieces. Heat deep fat to 385 degrees F. Fry tortillas one minute and drain on absorbent paper. Spread How much can a pilot see flying at low altitudes at tremendous speeds? Answers to this and related questions are being sought at Orange State College by a new research project underway on that campus. Directed by Dr. Roland L. Calhoun of the OSC psychology department, the experiment involves the perceptual problem of pilots-flying at great rates of speed at low altitudes and attempting to spot and identify targets on the ground. International developments — plus man's own technological advances — have created this growing problem, according to the OSC faculty member. Thus Dr. Calhoun has sent out on campus a call for fifty sharp-eyed young men to volunteer for the research project, which is being conducted by the Orange State College Foundation for Orange County industry. Subjects for this research (who must be male and have vision correctible to 20-30) take a simulated jet flight for approximately fifty minutes while attempting to locate and identify various building models and an airstrip. Each pseudo pilot is instructed which targets to spot and then is shown a specially prepared film which simulates jet speeds at an altitude of several hundred feet. On each pass over the target area, the subject is asked to indicate where his particular target was located. Part of this indication is done electronically and the TACOPIZZA 12 tortillas (canned tortillas may be used) 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 24 slices of salami, halved 1 package (6 or 8 oz.) Mozzarella cheese, grated Oregano, if desired Cut each tortilla into four pieces. Heat deep fat to 385 degrees F. Fry tortillas one minute and drain on absorbent paper. Spread each piece with tomato paste; top with a piece of salami. Sprinkle cheese over salami, add a dash of oregano if desired. Place on a baking sheet and place under broiler until chees is melted. Coll slightly. Makes 48 enough for 10. Each pseudo pilot is instructed which targets to spot and then is shown a specially prepared film which simulates jet speeds at an altitude of several hundred feet. On each pass over the target area, the subject is asked to indicate where his particular target was located. Part of this indication is done electronically and the placement of the object is done manually on a chart. An approximate $1,000 has been allotted to the experiment, which has been reported by participating students as “interesting, stimulating, and well-worth our time.” K of C Birthday Ball Scheduled Fullerton Council 4018, Knights of Columbus Eighth Anniversary Ball will be celebrated on Saturday, April 20. This year’s ball will be held at the Bagnall Ranch 4066 Carolina, in Placentia, and the public is invited to attend. Chairman Ben Runfola in Near Million Lent Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association made home loans totaling $903,100 through its Fullerton branch during March. It was announced today by Russell Litch, GFS assistant vice president and manager of the thrift association’s branch here. Need Drapes? A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You A 5 Minute Phone Call Can Save You PLENTY! IF YOU ARE in the market for new draperies, by all means talk with us before you buy. FIRST, we have the largest selection in Orange County. If you can't find it here, you'll probably have to fight the traffic to L.A. and back, and even then be disappointed! SECONDLY, with any drapery purchase, regardless of price, we install Custom Cut, Heavy-Duty, Ball Bearing Drapery Rods absolutely FREE! And they are guaranteed for 10 years! LASTLY, during our 5th Anniversary Sale, you can buy fine drapery fabrics that regularly sell up to $4.98 a yard for only $1.99 a yard! CALL US TODAY. In five minutes, or less, we'll prove to you that Town Drapery is the place to save. Call now. No obligation. Our switchboard is open 24-hours a day. TELEPHONE TOWN DRAPERY CENTER Call PR. 4-8319 Now! or KI 3-8121 215 W. Lincoln, Anaheim Directly Across Street From S.Q.R.