anaheim-gazette 1963-10-10

Exchange Students Here From Chile and India By Donna Hodson Western High School is again host to two foreign exchange students, brought here by money raised through the student body, and in addition, the student body sent a student abroad for the summer. The two foreign exchange students attending Western this year are Evelyn Crossley and Ismaeil Yaghoubi Djadid. Evelyn's home is Santiago, the capital of Chile. In her home school, Evelyn has 13 classes, six hours a day, six days a week. Colleges are not co-educational. Girls go to college but seldom complete their studies. An amazing thing to Evelyn is seeing girls wearing bermuda shorts while shopping. Girls in Chile dress more modestly. "American boys are about the same," says Evelyn. "Boys will be boys." Evelyn is presently living with her "sister" Marjory Wisdom, a junior at Western. Evelyn is delighted with Western and 100s forward to participating in upcoming activities. From India It is no wonder that Ismaeil Yaghoubi Djadid has been nicknamed "Small" by his friends at Western. "Small's" home is Teheran, India. Despite the fact that "Small" has had only three years of English, he speaks the language remarkably well. In order to come to the United States, "Small was required to take an English exam. He received the highest score of all those who took the test in his school. "Small" is somewhat confused with having to change classes every hour. In his school the students remain in the same room throughout the day. The teacher Western was also fortunate to send a student abroad. Stephanie Lee, a senior this year, spent the summer with the Mathisen family in Tromso, Norway. In Norway, Stephanie found that people lead a much more easy going life. Activities are centered around the family. The teenagers like American music, the twist seeming to be the most popular. Outdoor sports are very popular. The students attend school six days a week. They take school very seriously, but have lots of fun when there is time. Stephanie was fortunate in being able to visit much of the countryside. She found the fishing villages to the south of Finland interesting. As a result of her trip, Stephanie now looks upon the people of Norway more as individuals rather than just people one reads about in a book. She feels more appreciative of the culture of another country. Having crossed the Atlantic both times by ship, with other exchange students, she is also more aware of the systems of government and religious backgrounds of many countries. This experience has helped her develop a greater pride in the American way of life. Heads Field Service Stephanie will begin the year as president of Western's American Field Service Club. She will work with advisor Mark Phillips, who has been engaged in the program for several years. A. F. S. activities during the year include selling pizza at all home football games, a bond sale, a slave sale, and the selection of an A.F.S. Hostess. Profits from these activities will go toward bringing an exchange student to Western next year and possibly sending a Western student abroad for the summer. Residents are warned by the Orange County Health Department of the potential danger using cracked or dirty eggs. According to Dr. Edward L Russell, Health Officer, cracked eggs were traced as the probable source of a recent outbreak of stomach and intestinal illness. Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER Rain on the roof and rain in the street Making my happiness more than complete Beautiful rain. What is it worth? Acres of "greenbacks" over the earth. Thoughts on a rainy morning lance almost as fast as the rain drops splashing on the windshield. Here are a few of them: California people, the Natives, that is, hardly know the proper procedure for living on a rainy day. Look at them, hatless, coatless, rubberless, scurrying around like scared rabbits. Children should wear boots when it rains. Everyone knows that when you are small there's no way of getting around even the smallest puddle. You have to walk right thorough the middle of it, don't you?... Raindrops dimple puddles, almost seem to dance back again. One of them makes little impression. Many of them can make a river to the sea. Life is like that. The little deeds we do, good or bad, may have little impact, but added together what a force they can be, according to their good or evil! Trees are beautiful, washed clean. Some of them are losing their leaves. Have you ever noticed how some leaves roll quickly, while others cling tenaciously, even through the winter better thing, on occasion, to know when to give up. California dogs look unhappy when it rains. It isn't that they don't know enough to come in out of the rain. Most of them don't have any houses, of their own, and who wants a wet dog in his? For sheer misery look at a cat in the rain. How clever they are at finding a dry spot. They ask so little. Maybe that is why they do not have more. But what they do demand they are adamant about receiving. Who wants to be a cat? It's raining hard. Soon the hills will be green. And the mustard will burst into bloom brighter than the sunshine... Of course it's a nuisance to the farmer. Some folks wouldn't call it beautiful. That's because there is so much of it. If it were hard to grow, now... how in demand it might be. Fall, rain, Gently, madly. Only fall. Let the picnics be cancelled and the birthday parties come indoors. Fall, rain. How I love you Eggs Cited Residents are warned by the Orange County Health Department of the potential danger using cracked or dirty eggs. According to Dr. Edward L Russell, Health Officer, cracked eggs were traced as the probable source of a recent outbreak of stomach and intestinal illness which affected some 775 persons in 25 states and the District of Columbia. The outbreak was caused by the organism, Salmonella derby. This organism is present in the intestinal tract of chickens. No similar epidemic of the illness was reported in California during the outbreak in the East Dr. Russell said. Cracked eggs run a high risk of being infected because the organism is commonly present in chickens. "An egg that is not clean is also dangerous," the health official added, "because it is apt to become contaminated when its shell is broken." Raw or undercooked eggs should not be fed to infants, the elderly or persons who are ill — particularly those suffering from stomach or intestinal disorder. An undercooked egg is one in which the white is not firm, Dr Russell explained. "Thorough cooking will sternize eggs," Dr. Russell concluded, "and they are a very nutritious food." HIGHWAY TAX Highway users taxes amounting to $35,655,692 were apportioned among the State, cities and counties during September, State Controller Alan Cranston announced today. Orange County's share was $377,277.64. OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Daily 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daniels is Graduate of NCO School Army Specialist Five Darryl R. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Daniels, who live at 214 S. Western Ave., Anaheim, recently was graduated from the Seventh U. S. Army-Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. Specialist Daniels received four weeks of refresher training in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership, map reading and principles of instruction. The purpose of the academy is to broaden the soldier's professional knowledge and to instill in him the self-confidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader. Daniels, an orthopedic cast technician assigned to the 4th Surgical Hospital for duty near Ludwigsburg, Germany, entered the Army in March 1961, completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived overseas in August 1961. Daniels is a 1960 graduate of Western High School, employed. 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 SHOWS COLLEGE DESIGN — William L. Pereira, designer of Golden West College, shows Orange Coast College faculty members a model of his proposed column and beam modular plan for the Huntington Beach campus buildings. Director John C. Washington has been appointed as director of marketing for Robertshaw Controls Company's Aeronautical and Instrument Division at Anaheim, it was announced by Robert L. Wehrli, vice president and general manager of the division. Washington will be responsible for supervision and marketing of the division's Bar Public Use of the 240 Acre Nike Hercules Site in West Orange County for a regional park has been completely rejected by the U. S. Department of the Army, Congressman Richard T. Hanna revealed in Washington. Partial use of the Nike Hercules, Site, which is located on Knott Ave. just south of Katella, for recreational purposes, Hanna said. Inner Director A world famous oceanographer who has directed operations at the U.S Navy Bathyscaphe este" will address members of the Anaheim Branch of the American Association of University Women. Speaking at the monthly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17, Trident Junior High School, W. Ball Rd., will Be Dr. dreas B. Rechnitzer who proudly is chief of the oceanology station of Autonetics. Dr. Rechnitzer will discuss "The Exploration of Space" and will augment presentation with narrated film and slides. Navy Award Prior to joining the Automotive Division of North American Inc., in 1961, Dr. Rechniter was involved for 14 years in inner space exploration employing self contained diving apparatus and undersea vehicles. President Eisenhower awarded him the Navy's highest civil service award. From 1956 to 1961 he was submergence research program coordinator and oceanographer at U. S. Navy Electronics Laboratory in San Diego. As a suit of his work he was the subject of a special commendation by the 1960 Guam Institute for contributions made leader of the historic bathyscaphe John C. Washington has been appointed as director of marketing for Robertshaw Controls Company's Aeronautical and Instrument Division at Anaheim, it was announced by Robert L. Wehrli, vice president and general manager of the division. Washington will be responsible for supervision and marketing of the division's military and commercial products which include aerospace controls, communication equipment, and instruments for the process industries. He and his wife reside in Tustin, his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washington live in Orange. Use of the 240 Acre Nike Hercules Site in West Orange County for a regional park has been completely rejected by the U. S. Department of the Army, Congressman Richard T. Hanna revealed in Washington. Partial use of the Nike Hercules, Site, which is located on Knott Ave., just south of Katella, for recreational purposes, Hanna said, was rejected as not consistent with public safety and welfare due to the presence of explosives. Earlier the Army had informed Hanna that the base could not be abandoned because it was an important part of the Army Air Defense System. KAISER'S MARKET 135 W. Broadway at Lemon GUARANTEED Manning's Prime MEATS Sold Exclusively at Summers & Pickel Meat Dept. Kaiser's Mkt. VALUABLE COUPON OSCAR MAYER BULK BOLOGNA WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 45 lb. ROAST 7-BONE 53 lb. ROAST ROUND BONE 73 lb. STEAK CHUCK 49 lb. FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS and THIGHS .55c lb. BREASTS .59c lb. GIZZARDS .19c lb. LIVERS .49c lb. FROZEN FOODS MORTONS Macaroni & Cheese CASSEROLES 7 FOR $1 ROAST 7-BONE 53¢ lb. ROAST ROUND BONE 73¢ lb. STEAK CHUCK 49¢ lb. FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS and THIGHS 55¢ lb. BREASTS 59¢ lb. GIZZARDS 19¢ lb. LIVERS 49¢ lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 1b. 39¢ FRESH GROUND CHUCK 1b. 59¢ Manning's Beef—Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer HALF 1b. 56¢ HIND 1b. 66¢ VALUABLE COUPON CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup WITH THIS COUPON YOU MAY PURCHASE ONE CAN FOR 5¢ G MR. CLEAN QT. PLASTIC 79¢ CHEER GIANT BOX 79¢ JOY LIQUID GIANT BOTTLE 69¢ IVORY SOAP PERSONAL SIZE 4 for 27 KAISER 135 WEST BROADWAY at LEMON A Inner Space’ Exploration Director Will Speak Here A world famous oceanographer who has directed operations of the U.S Navy Bathyscaph “Tri-” will address members of Anaheim Branch of the American Association of University Women. Breaking at the monthly branch meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10 at Centennial High School, 1800 Ball Rd., will Be Dr. Anas B. Rechnitzer who present chief of the oceanology section of Autonetics. Rechnitzer will discuss “The Exploration of Inner Sea” and will augment his presentation with narrated color and slides. Navy Award Prior to joining the Autonetics division of North American Aviation Inc. in 1961, Dr. Rechnitzer involved for 14 years in in-space exploration employing contained diving apparatus undersea vehicles. In 1960 incident Eisenhower awarded the Navy’s highest civilian award from 1956 to 1961 he was deep emergence research programordinator and oceanographer at U. S. Navy Electronics Laboratory in San Diego. As a result of his work he was the subject of a special commendation by the 1960 Guam Legature for contributions made as part of the historic bathyscaph bridge the gap between science and the layman, a topic which is being given considerable study emphasis this year in AAUW.” The business session will begin at 7:45 p.m. Hostess chairman for the October meeting is Mrs. Fred Clausen, assisted by Mmes. Robert C. Brookes, Anthony L. Ediger, Robert A. Linn and Marshall Thomas. Women holding degrees from accredited colleges and universities who are interested in joining AAUW may phone Membership Chairman Mrs. Robert K. Reilly at PR 4-3892, for details. Boy is Perfectionist; Needs Big Brother By RALPH HOLDBURG Sometimes the problems faced by fatherless boys are quite remote from those which lead to juvenile delinquency. They are just as serious, however, and require just as much attention from Big Big Brothers in the way of constant adult male guidance. Lawrence has a problem that is somewhat unusual in this respect; one requiring early attention if a multitude of problems are to be ultimately avoided. Lawrence’s father was a refugee during the second world war, and he ultimately came to Canada, and then to the United States. His father taught at a mid-western school where he met Lawrence’s mother. His mother, also well educated, finally moved to California in search of a better ter graduated from high school with honors. Both are in college at this time and Lawrence, age 13, is following in the pattern of his family, and apparently plans to pursue a higher education. When Lawrence’s mother came to Big Brothers asking for help, it was apparent she as an intelligent, sensitive person, and although meticulous, herself realized that the preoccupation Lawrence placed on perfection was not healthy. As an example, if there is the slightest mark or imperfection on a paper, the boy refuses to turn it in. It is evident that the picture of the father has been distorted somewhat in the boy’s mind. He COUPON SALE J. B. COFFEE 3-LB. CAN 1.59 lb. can ... $1.09 • 1-lb. can ... 55c DOG FOOD DR. ROSS 8 Tall Cans... $1 Toilet TISSUE ZEE 4 ROLL PACK 29¢ BUTTER DARIGOLD GRADE AA 69¢ lb. FT'S VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. LOAF 79¢ lb. KAISER'S BLEACH ½ gal. Plastic 39¢ ROZEN FOODS MORTONS Macaroni & Cheese CASSEROLES 7 FOR $1 DELICATESSEN CAPRI Lunch Meats ALL VARIETIES 10¢ OFF ANY PACKAGE 38 OZ. BOTTLE ROZEN FOODS MORTONS Macaroni & Cheese CASSEROLES 7 FOR $1 BANQUET CREAM PIES VARIETIES L 31¢ FRESH PRODUCE SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 5 lb. FANCY GREEN IPPIN APPLES 10 lb. 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