anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14

University Picks Irvine Librarian Appointment of Robert E. Thomason as assistant librarian at the University of California, Irvine, has been announced today by Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. Thomason is leaving his post as chief of library service at Los Angeles State College December 1 to become the top aide to John E. Smith, University Librarian at UCI. The new appointee received his B.A. degree at Pomona College and his graduate certificate in librarianship at University of California, Berkeley. Construction Start Construction on the first five-story unit of the library is scheduled to start before the first of the year. It will have a capacity of 165,000 volumes. Thomason's immediate assignment will be to determine layouts of book shelves and student stations and plan for installation of special equipment, including microtext readers, microfilm cameras, tape recorders, overhead projectors and classroom teaching aids. He will also assist in assembling the library staff. An undergraduate library of 75,000 is being collected, indexed and cataloged in triplicate at San Diego for the three new campuses of the University at San Diego, Santa Cruz and Irvine. Special Sections In addition, at the Irvine campus, approximately 25,000 volumes are being gathered for the School of Engineering, Graduate School of Administration and graduate and faculty research. UCI is scheduled to open in September 1965. College Sets Desert Trek On Saturday Orange Coast College life science department's annual "Desert Trek," open to the public, will be held Saturday. Lloyd M. Smith, zoology and life science instructor and assistant chairman of OCC's natural science and mathematics division will be chief trekker. Smith said coastal area trekkers should arrive at the rendezvous point at 9 a.m. The Aeronutronic Aid Given to Charity Here Anaheim's United Fund is among the 20 charitable agen- STOCK SALE — George J. Renner vice president-finance, Beckman Inc., purchases stock in Beck Junior Achievement company Johnson, of Anaheim, and S Orange. Beckman advisers (f Junior Achieve Stock in Own More than 350 Orange County teenagers are engaged in the serious business of raising "risk capital" for their own, newly-organized local companies this week. The young securities salespeople are selling capital stock in Aeronutronic Aid Given to Charity Here Anaheim's United Fund is among the 20 charitable agencies in Orange and Los Angeles Counties have received a total of $16,638 contributed by employees of Aeronutronic Division of Philco Corporation, a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company. The money was donated to the Aeronutronic Employees United Contribution Plan (AEUCP) during the period from July 1 through Sept. 30. AEUCP funds allocated to charitable agencies since the plan started in December, 1959, now total $252,599. Allocation of funds to agencies in various communities is based proportionately on the number of Aeronutronic employees living in each city. The largest check, for $2,900, went to the Santa Ana-Tustin Community Chest. Other major recipients were as follows: American Red Cross, Southern Orange County Chapter, $2,877; Costa Mesa United Fund, $2,196; Newport Beach United Fund, $1,672; West Orange County United Fund, $1,236; Anaheim United Fund, $1,053; Orange County Heart Association, $998; Community Chest of Los Angeles Area, $985; Orange Community Agencies, $730. Orange Coast College life science department's annual "Desert Trek," open to the public, will be held Saturday. Lloyd M. Smith, zoology and life science instructor and assistant chairman of OCC's natural science and mathematics division will be chief trekker. Smith said coastal area trekkers should arrive at the rendezvous point at 9 a.m. The meeting place, Smith said, is at the junction of Highway 111 and U.S. 99, about four miles south of Indio. He said area naturalists should leave the coast approximately two and a half to three hours before meeting time. The best route to the rendezvous is Highway 91 to Riverside, Highway 111 to Mecca, Highway 195 to the junction with Highway 60-70 then Highway 60-70 to Desert Center, where the trek will start from a large parking lot. Canyons From the rendezvous, Smith said, the automobile caravan will travel to Painted Canyon, Box Canyon and the Chuckawalla Mountains. "People who want to make the trip," Smith added, "should bring a picnic lunch, plenty of drinking water, a notebook, a camera, comfortable walking shoes and a happy disposition. And should have a full tank of gasoline on leaving Indo." Total length of the trip, Smith said, will be 175 miles, mainly on good paved roads. He said he expects the trek to end at 5 p.m. Foreign Affairs TV Films To Be Shown by Students The Santa Ana College International Students Club, 1530 W. 17th St., has scheduled for showing four films that have appeared on the famed 20th Century television series, it was reported today by Paul E. Andres, adviser of the club. The first film to be shown will be "Ethiopia," Part I, on Orange Coast College life science department's annual "Desert Trek," open to the public, will be held Saturday. Lloyd M. Smith, zoology and life science instructor and assistant chairman of OCC's natural science and mathematics division will be chief trekker. Smith said coastal area trekkers should arrive at the rendezvous point at 9 a.m. The meeting place, Smith said, is at the junction of Highway 111 and U.S. 99, about four miles south of Indio. He said area naturalists should leave the coast approximately two and a half to three hours before meeting time. The best route to the rendezvous is Highway 91 to Riverside, Highway 111 to Mecca, Highway 195 to the junction with Highway 60-70 then Highway 60-70 to Desert Center, where the trek will start from a large parking lot. Canyons From the rendezvous, Smith said, the automobile caravan will travel to Painted Canyon, Box Canyon and the Chuckawalla Mountains. "People who want to make the trip," Smith added, "should bring a picnic lunch, plenty of drinking water, a notebook, a camera, comfortable walking shoes and a happy disposition. And should have a full tank of gasoline on leaving Indo." Total length of the trip, Smith said, will be 175 miles, mainly on good paved roads. He said he expects the trek to end at 5 p.m. Stock in Own More than 350 Orange County teenagers are engaged in the serious business of raising "risk capital" for their own newly-organized local companies this week. The young securities salespeople are selling capital stock in the 17 Junior Achievement companies which were recently organized and are operating in the Junior Achievement Business Center, 1014 Raymond Way, Anaheim. C. E. White, executive council member of the Orange County Junior Achievement program and manager of administration and materiel for Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group, said the junior-sized investments are priced at 50 cents a share. No one individual may own more than five shares, White said. While no guarantee can be made concerning the success of the various companies he said past experience indicates most JA stockholders will profit from their investment. According to White, each JA company will capitalize to approximately $135. Funds will be used to purchase raw materials, shop and office supplies, to pay rent, wages and salaries, and to pay for any other materials incident to commencing operations. Liquidation During the coming weeks, companies will manufacture and sell a product or render a service at a profit. Next June, after the companies liquidate, White said stockholders will receive a report of the company's operations together with a check for a proportionate share in the enterprise. Junior Achievement is the national non-profit program of American business which gives teenagers an understanding and appreciation of the private enterprise system by giving them an opportunity to organize and operate their own miniature The Santa Ana College International Students Club, 1530 W. 17th St., has scheduled for showing four films that have appeared on the famed 20th Century television series, it was reported today by Paul E. Andres, adviser of the club. The first film to be shown will be "Ethiopia," Part I, on Nov. 19, and Part II on Nov. 26. Ethiopia's Emperor, Haile Selassie, is interviewed as are members of the Peace Corps working in Ethiopia. On Dec. 3, the film, "Czechoslovakia: From Munich to Moscow," will be shown. It is the story of a little republic twice the victim of totalitarianism. The fourth film, "Germany: Red Spy Target" will be shown on Dec. 17. West Germany is said to contain the highest concentration of spies in the world — and the film tries to show why. OCC Offers Shakespeare The opening night of Orange Coast College's Nov. 21, 22 and 23 production of "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" is almost a sellout. Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach area high schools have picked up all but a few tickets available for the Nov. 21 performance of the Shakespearean comedy. Tickets for the Nov. 22 and 23 performances are available to the public without charge at the OCC Pirate Bookstore, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Though no admission fee will be charged, admission is by ticket only. The films will be shown in Room A-1 at 11 a.m. on the dates indicated. The public is cordially invited. Show Starts Searching for Citrus Queen SAN BERNARDINO — The five county search to find the 1964 California Citrus Queen to reign over the National Orange Show in San Bernardino March 12-22 has been launched by the citrus classic. Participation in the 1964 contest will be limited to 45 girls instead of 42 as last year. The first 45 organizations expressing a desire to join in the search will be given first preference, Burmester said. Community contests must be completed no later than March 1, 1964. Each contestant must represent a Southern California community, must be 17 years of age and not more than 22, unmarried and a bonafide resident of the counties in which she competes. Previous contestants, exclusive of the girls once selected as the California Citrus Queen, are eligible. The 1964 California Citrus Queen will be selected in a "Parade of Beauties" the open-night of the exposition, March 12 in Swing Auditorium, on the Show grounds. Our destinies are decided not by chance but by choice — our choice. — Anonymous Republicans' Campaign Kickoff Due Former Assemblyman Bruce Sumner's campaign for the state senate gets its official kickoff Nov. 21 in a $50-a-plate dinner at the Charter House Hotel. Sumner, now a Sarta Ana lawyer, has announced he is seeking the Republican nomination for the senate seat now held by John A. Murdy Jr. of Lido Isle, also a Republican. Murdy will retire at the end of his present term in 1964. Dinner tickets are now available at the Sumner campaign headquarters at 312 Halesworth St., Santa Ana, according to Bill Adams, chairman of the campaign committee. Richard J. Footner, of Orange, is running Sumner's campaign fund drive and is ticket sales chairman for the dinner. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 SALE — George J. Renne (seated left), President-finance, Beckman Instruments, purchases stock in Beckman-counselled Achievement company from Pageen, of Anaheim, and Steve LeBee, of Beckman advisers (from left) William Smith, of Anaheim, Charles Wright, of Fullerton, and Henry Stover, of La Habra, said stock sales will be used to finance production of the J-A company's product, a safety reflector shown in foreground. Sior Achievers Selling Stock in Own Enterprises firms under the guidance of adult volunteer advisers from prominent local firms. AMVET Leader Aids Rites Joseph G. Doyle, 2438 Grivey Avenue, the Department Commander of AMVETS, served on the 1963 California Veterans Day Committee, it was announced by state chairman, Joseph M. Farber, State Director of Veterans Affairs. Winter Fog's Peril Cited For Motorists With one of winter's most treacherous driving hazards fog — now confronting motorists several tips on fog drivers are offered by the California Highway Patrol. Reduce your speed and time on your hadlamps. These clauses California Highway Control Commissioner Bradford Crittenden, rank as the first second most important requirements for safe driving in fog. "The state's basic speed limit now states that weather visibility are factors that must be considered in dertermin whether a given speed endangers the safety of persons in property." Crittenden says. "This means that driving at the normal speed limit is illegal if fog makes that speed unsafe." Headlamps must be turned on when visibility is such that person or vehicle is not clear discernible for 500 feet. New use parking lights instead of headlamps; they are not too ineffective but are illegal to use driving lights." Other tips for safe fog drive are: Increase your following distance. A sudden slowdown ahead then won't find you shaded of room to stop. Be alert for side traffic. Car entering from a side road is not easily seen, and a sped second may save you from a collision. k in Own Enterprises than 350 Orange County firms under the guidance of adult volunteer advisers from prominent local firms. Joseph G. Doyle, 2438 Grivey Avenue, the Department Commander of AMVETS, served on the 1963 California Veterans Day Committee, it was announced by state chairman, Joseph M. Farber, State Director of Veterans Affairs. Increase your following tance. A sudden slowdown ahead then won't find you sho of room to stop. Be alert for side traffic. car entering from a side ro is not easily seen, and a sp second may save you from a lision. PATT YIPPEE...we've rounded up the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN NO PA U AP 19 On A We Specialize in CUSTOM MODELS We Specialize in CUSTOM MODELS BUY NOW • SAVE • Factory Direct No Middleman WE SPECIALIZE IN ALUMINUM AWNINGS FOR MOBILE HOMES AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS 1501 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Between Ball & S.A. Freeway Winter Fog's Corollary Cited for Motorists Thursday, November 14, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—3 REPORTER HONORED — Douglas Huff, a reporter for the Gazette has been honored by the Anaheim Service Station Dealers Association for outstanding reporting in his coverage of the gas station dealers vs. the city controversy. Presenting him his plaque is Ralph B. Clark, chairman of the dealers. Cancer Fund Hails Clerks Retail Clerks Union Local 324 was among organizations honored by the American Cancer Society for placing cancer cruisade messages on the union's 53 billboards in Long Beach and Orange County. Arthur Z. Berland, Secretary-Treasurer of Local 324, accepted the award presented by actress-columnist Joanna Barnes at the Cancer Society's annual Public Information Awards Luncheon, held Wednesday, November 6, at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Local 324 represents store employees in all of Orange County as well as in the Long Beach of Los Angeles County. rease your following disA sudden slowdown then won't find you short from to stop. alert for side traffic. A entering from a side road easily seen, and a split may save you from a colRetail Clerks Union Local 324 was among organizations honored by the American Cancer Society for placing cancer cruisade messages on the union's 53 billboards in Long Beach and Orange County. Arthur Z. Berland, Secretary-Treasurer of Local 324, accepted the award, presented by ac- TIOs up the S IN SCREENED IN TOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1964 On Approved Credit STAMP YOUR BRAND ON ONE OF THESE DUAL PURPOSE Patios UNFAIRI SCREENED OUT! APRIL 1964 On Approved Credit UNFAIR! SCREENED OUT! WON'T CHIP CRACK, PEEL LARGE DOOR KICK-PLATE DEFLECTS THE WIND NO RUST OR TARNISH ALL ALUMINIUM COLUMNS ALUMINUM PARELS . PAFTEERS All MATERIALS and WORK FULLY GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES ... PHONE PR 2-1320 JE 0-3366 or LA 6-5529 OR CALL COLLECT "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" 1501 SO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM BETWEEN BALL ROAD AND SANTA ANA FREEWAY SAVE NOW DURING "FALLROUNDUP" OF PATIOS"