anaheim-gazette 1963-09-19

College Demands Work, Peterson Tells Students Those who "burn a lot of midnight off less likely to drop out of college, Dr. Basil H. Peterson told new and returning students at Orange Coast College. The OCC president discussed "To Be or Not to Be — A Drop Out." The fact that approximately one-third of the young people who enter U. S. college and universities fail to complete a four-year course, Peterson said, is a matter of "great national and local concern — a waste of financial and human resources." Peterson said, "The question is, will you become a drop out before the year is over" He charged students to promote a scholastic atmosphere at OCC. Marriage To young women, Peterson said, "No doubt some of you do come to college to catch a man. You are apt to get a better fish on the line if you are a good student, rather than a poor one. You will be better prepared to be a home maker and a wife if you procure a college education that equips you to face the responsibilities that may face you in this capacity." To the student in doubt about his own aims, Peterson said: "One of the purposes of a junior college is to assist you to find yourself. Orange Coast College considers it a major function to help start you along a path you are able to travel. This is why we have a counseling staff — to help you reach your goal." Warning He warned students against "majoring in Student Center" and getting involved with a "far-out crowd." To not become a drop out, Peterson recommended that the student discover his own potential, set a goal, study, and "burn a lot of midnight oil. There is no substitute for hard work," he added. Peterson's address was given at OCC's 16th annual Convocation. New Leader In Santa Ana, Temple Beth Sholom will welcome the High Holy Day with its new spiritual leader, Rabbi Robert Jeremiah Bergman officiating. Co-officiating will be Reverend Harvey Goldstein, Cantor and the Temple Choir. In Anaheim, Rabbi Aaron J. Tofild officiates at solemn Services at Temple Beth Emet, 1770 W. Cerritos Ave. The first home loan by a savings and loan association was made to lamplighter in Frankford, Pa., in 1831. The home is still standing. Thanks a hundred billion This month the savings and loan business passes the 100 billion dollar We are proud to be a part of it. The savings and loan business is and incentive of human beings to better themselves. Its assets the thrift of its 35 million savers who are building sound themselves. We join all savings and loan associations in saying tomers, "Thanks a hundred billion" for your confidence in us. ANAHFIM OFFICE: MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER Assst. Secretary & Mgr. 629 S. State College Blvd. Placentia St.) 1 block ANAHFIM OFFICE: MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER Asst. Secretary & Mgr. 629 S. State College Blvd. Placentia St.) 1 block South of East Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 Other Offices In Alhambra, Costa Mesa and West Covina Head Office: Alhambra FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Alhambra ESTABLISHED 1925 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT Since 1925...Growing under Same, Sound Management Policies Today savings and loan associations make more than a million home loans a year...more than all other financial institutions combined. News Mark New Year at prayer and praise mintraditional chant and supplication of the space Jewish residents of the and join co-religionists but the world in ushering Days of Awe" which beRosh Hashanah, the Jewious New Year, beginsunset, Wednesday. days of Awe, a period of inventory and prayer, also as the Ten Days of conclude with the fast Kippur. the Services will be by area Synagogues — vices in Santa Ana, Anasta Mesa, La Mirada moor. New Leader Ana Ana, Temple Beth will welcome the High with its new spiritual Rabbi Robert Jeremiah officiating. Co-officiating Reverend Harvey Goldendor and the Temple heim, Rabbi Aaron J. officiates at solemn Servtemple Beth Emet, 1770 as Ave. New Rabbi Officiates In County Rabbi Robert Jeremiah Bergman is the new spiritual leader of Temple Beth Sholom of Orange County. Rabbi Bergman comes to Tempple Beth Sholom with a wide and varied background in not only the religious, but in the educational and youth fields as well. Rabbi Bergman was educated in New York and Los Angeles and received his Bachelor and Master of Hebrew Letters degrees at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He did doctoral research at the Jerusalem Hebrew University and at present is a candidate on leave for his PHD. Rabbi Bergman is a well known lecturer on Comparative Religion, the Middle East, Religion and Philosophy, Israel, Jewish Humor. Rabbi Bergman served as a faculty member at N.F.T.Y. Youth Encampments in the U.S. and Canada. He and his wife, Penina, with their four children have just settled in the Santa Ana area. WHERE FORULAE ARE CONCOCTED — It was in Anaheim paint factory's laboratory that the formula of the paint that was adopted for the X-15 rocket plane was worked out by chemists. Key men in the undertaking were Edward S. Hawkins (left) vice president and Anaheim Plant For Famed X- By EDSEL NEWTON And here the 'white hot heat' Anaheim Plantation For Famed XBy EDSEL NEWTON Editor, The Gazette The 'white hot heat' and 'wildering speed' of poet Rudyard Kipling's "Destroyers" meant probably 25 or 30 knots. The paint was scaled off the bows of the ships by the erosive action of wave and spindrift, the abrasive being salt. Not much chemical technique was involved in improving ship paint... not compared with what goes on today in a huge Anaheim factory where men are working in half a dozen laboratories to improve advanced chemical coatings and paint. And here the 'white hot heat' not in a ship's firebox but in the atmosphere where the 'wildering speed' is up in the thousands of miles. Requirement Rinshed-Mason of Anaheim worked out the formula and provided the paint for the X-15 rocket plane. The paint is designed to protect the plane — and especially the pilot — from intense heat generated at supersonic speeds. And, as reminded by Edward S. Hawkins, Rinshed-Mason vice president and general manager of the huge Anaheim association was made to the home is still standing. ed billion! the 100 billion dollar mark in assets. d loan business is built on the right selves. Its assets have grown from building sound financial futures for institutions in saying to you, our cus-fidence in us. Russian Language Easy Says New Orange Coo "Russian is easier than English." So says Miss Irene Gsovski — or Irina Gsovskaya, in Russian—who is the new teacher of the Russian language at Orange Coast College. Why two names? Well, because in Russian feminine nouns always end in the "ya" sound vowel, says Miss Gsovski and she uses the Russian spelling when she teaches Russian or writes textbooks in the language. About Russian being a language more easily learned than English, she says, "You don't have to study spelling in Russian because it almost competely phonetic. Most of the sounds are equivalent to the sounds in nglish. Also in each Russian word there is only one stressed syllable and the vowel in that stressed syllable is always the way it is pronounced in the alphabet." Does sound easy, doesn't it? Continuing her lesson, Miss Gsovski adds, "Thirteen of the letters in the Russian alphabet look like those in the English alphabet. The others look exotic, but facilitate spelling and pronunciation." OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER IN STOCK For Your Next Building Project TRY A REAL LUMBER YARD FINANCE YOUR REMODELING • Regular Charge • Bankamericard • Long Term Financing • Continuous Credit Your One Stop Building Headquarters Since 1904 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY 501 E. Lincoln, Anaheim, 772-5444 INCOCTED — It was Mary's laboratory that at that was adopted was worked out by the undertaking were vice president and general manager of Rinshed Mason Co. and the company's technical director, Charles W. Finnegan. Anaheim plant, one of many of the company's facilities, turns out automotive, industrial, aircraft, food can and maintenance (Gazette Photo) Plant Makes Paint Red X-15 Rocket Ship where the 'white hot heat' is heim plant, even the thin atmos- employees, turns out 250,000 gal- Plant Makes Paint Used X-15 Rocket Ship Requirement Anaheim plant of Anaheim out the formula and produce paint for the X-15 rocket ship is designed to protect it — and especially the from intense heat generated by personal speeds. And, as led by Edward S. Hawkins, Anaheim vice president and manager of the huge Anaheim plant, even the thin atmosphere contains abrasives, generally microscopic in size, which sluice some paint off of a rocket ship. Horseless Carriage Days Rinshed-Mason was founded in Detroit in 1919 and specialized at first in automotive finishes. It is presently headed by Frederick G. Weed, one of the founders, as president. Other factories are located in Grand Rapids, Mich.; Morgantown, N.C. and in Canada and France. The Anaheim plant, with 130 employees, turns out 250,000 gallons of industrial paints monthly, supplying finishes to Chevrolet, Ford, Caterpillar, Whirlpool, Evinrude and many other leading manufacturers, as well as wood and plastic finishes for nearly every conceivable purpose. Here Since 1950 Chemists in the Anaheim plant began working on formulae to meet the X-15's requirements a few years ago. The plant was established here with about a dozen employees in 1950. A $250,000 plant expansion program here is now under way. Usage Easy to Learn Lange Coast Teacher "You don't have to stu-tion. One always knows how to say and write the sound." In English, for example, there are too many different ways to spell the "sh" sound in English. The "ti" in "nation" is just one. To aid her students to remember the sounds and associate them with the written "crazy letters," Miss Gsovski has devised the "Cha-Cha-Cha" rule. Basic Russian sounds are spoken or sung to the Latin beat. Irina Gsovkaya is likely to break into the finger-snapping dance step as she demonstrates. Miss Gsovski say the study of the Russian language begin with "sin" — which means son. And, she smiles, every Russian brother is a "brat." Miss Gsovski learned Russian as a child, from her parents and in church schools. She continued her studies in Russian at the University of Michigan, then received her bachelor of science and mas- TO GRADUATE—Army Pvt. Walter A. DeBoer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. DeBoer, 9502 Walker St., Cypress, is scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Polk, La., Oct. 4. During the training, DeBoer is Miss Gsovski say the study of the Russian language begin with "sin" — which means son. And, she smiles, every Russian brother is a "brat." Miss Gsovski learned Russian as a child, from her parents and in church schools. She continued her studies in Russian at the University of Michigan, then received her bachelor of science and master's degree from the City College of New York. Miss Gsovski's father fought communists in Russia from 1917 to 1921. He escaped to Czechoslovakia, then to the U.S., where he worked as an art expert and later as the chief of the foreign law section of the Library of Congress. Miss Gsovski inherited anti-communist feelings from her father. Miss Gsovski's anti-communist views extend into the preparation for her classes. "Remember," she says, "to me Russian is not Soviet." She screened a number of textbooks before choosing one for her OCC classes to insure that no communist line will filter through. TO GRADUATE—Army Pvt. Walter A. DeBoer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. DeBoer, 9502 Walker St., Cypress, is scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Polk, La., Oct. 4. During the training, DeBoer is receiving instruction in escape and evasion and map reading as well as training with infantry weapons. He a 1957 graduate of Anaheim Union High School. BOARD MEMBER — C. Fulton Shaw was elected a member of the board of governors of Republican Associates of Orange County. J. S. Flour is chairman of the board. Republican Associates is a newly-activated county group which will hold its second full membership meeting at the Balboa Bay Club, Sept. 27, when former congressman Walter Judd will speak at a luncheon.