anaheim-gazette 1964-01-30

DEALER SALESMEN LOS ANGELES DISTRICT HOME of CHAMPION DRIVE AWAY — Jack McClure (center) of McClure's Anaheim, takes delivery of one of the first new Comet Cyclones from S. A. Skillman, (left) Lincoln-Mercury Division general sales manager and William H. Alen, Los Angeles district sales manager for the division. Mr. McClure was one of 32 dealers for Lincoln-Mercury in the Los Angeles and Orange counties who took part in a massive drive-away from the Ambasador Hotel on introduction day for the new division offering. Children’s Stories by The Children’s Stories by The By AFTON MAC NAUGHTON Editor’s note: This series of unique stories for children are the product of the scribbling of an aged sea captain who adventured all over the world before he died a few years ago, leaving the material to a long-time shipmate and friend. THE GREAT VOLCANO In one of the Questionable Islands which lie far out in the world there is a big volcano. A volcano is a hole that reaches far, far down into the earth where everything is so hot that is is melted and burned. A volcano is generally in a big hill or mountain that looks very much like a big ice cream cone turned upside down. And it blows melted rocks out of the earth. Sometimes the melted rock, which is called lava, shoots high up in the sky and then falls on the ground around the hill and kills all the trees and scares all the people and animals away. Some volcanos blow out so much lava that it runs down the side of the hill or the mountain and across the country — even into the ocean if the ocean is near by. The hot lava gets into the ocean and cools off. It is of several different colors and it is very beautiful when it is covered with water. You can see it down there from a plane or even from a ship. Captain Obediah Hoofelstinkel who was sailing alone around the Questionable Islands in his little ship named the SCARED CAT one day looked up and saw an island with a volcano. He could see the lava spurting up into the sky and a lot of steam and he knew this was a dangerous volcano. But he wanted to get closer and take a good look at it. He sailed toward the island and as he did he saw people rowing away from it in little boats—rowing real fast to get away because this volcano had blown up worse than ever before. He could hear the volcano roar—“whoom! whooom!” The people who were rowing away were scared they wouldn’t stop their boats and talk to the captain. Captain Hoofelstinkel sailed closer to his little ship and watched the lava run down in the ocean near by and make a hissing sound when it hit the water and made steam go up in the air. There was so much hot lava that it made that part of the ocean very warm — a warm that even the fish couldn’t stay there. Captain Hoofelstinkel was sorry for the people who had left their homes on the volcano island and go to another island, but he knew that while all they could do. As he watched the volcano be wondered if any one had been left behind by those frightened natives. It worried him to think that any one had been left there without a boat, for the volcano was getting fiercer and fiercer and making louder and louder noises. Suddenly here was a very loud BOOM that shook the Chapman Expands Evening An expanded program of late afternoon and evening class offerings has been announced by Chapman College for the spring semester, which begins Feb. 3. All of the courses offered by the Chapman Evening College on campus or at the residence center at El Toro are from the regular Chapman curriculum and may be taken for college credit toward a degree or credential. Most of the courses meet for one class session per week. Tues; Money and Banking, 7-10 Wed; Retailing, 6-7:40 Wed; Sales Administration, 8:20 - 10 Wed; Management Principles, 7-10 Mon; Investments, 6-7:40 Tues; Real Estate Principles, 6-7:40 Mon; Real Estate Appraisal, 8:20-10, Mon; Contemporary Economics and Political Thought, 7-10 Thurs. EDUCATION —Child Psychology and Development, 4-7 Tues; Educational Psychology, 7 - 10 Wed; Elementary Education agement, 4-7 Wed; Development and Guidance of Pre-School Children, 7-8 Tues. MATHEMATICS — Introduction to Math, 7-10 Tues. MUSIC — Introduction to Music, 7-10 Mon; Orchestra, 7-30 Tues; Practical Church Musician, 7-9 Tues; Advanced Choral Coorducting, 4-6 Tues; Seminar or Beethoven, 4-8 Mon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Physical Fitness for Women, 9 Thurs; Physical Education A morning and evening class offerings has been announced by Chapman College for the spring semester, which begins Feb. 3. All of the courses offered by the Chapman Evening College on campus or at the residence center at El Toro are from the regular Chapman curriculum and may be taken for college credit toward a degree or credential. Most of the courses meet for one class session per week. Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting of each course. Undergraduate offerings on campus will include: ART — Ceramics, 4-6 Mon-Wed; History of Arts, 7-10 Thurs; Life Drawing, 4-6 Tues-Thurs; Advertising Art and Lettering, 8-10 Wed; Art Education in Elementary Schools, 7-10 Mon-Tues. CHEMISTRY — Physical Chemistry, 7-10 Tues; Radio Chemistry, 6:30-10 Wed; Seminar, 7:30-9 Thurs. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Accounting Principles, 7-10 Thurs; Current Economic Problems, 7-10 Tues; Business Law, 8:20-10 Tues; Intermediate Accounting, 7-10 Thurs; Cost Accounting, 6:740 Tues; Auditing, 8:20-10 BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 GIFTWARE — GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln WEBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM EDUCATION — Child Psychology and Development, 4-7 Tues; Educational Psychology, 7 - 10 Wed; Elementary Education Principles, 7-10 Thurs; Secondary Education Principles, 7-10 Thurs; Junior High Methods, 7-10 Wed; Teaching Social Studies and Languages, 6-9 Tues; AudioVisual Education, 4-6 Mon or 9-7 Thurs; Teaching of Elementary School Math, 7-10 Tues; Teaching of Elementary School Science, 4-6 wed; Teaching Elementary School Spanish, 7-10 Tues; Tests and Measurements, 9-12 Sat; Driver Education, 7-10 Mon; Counseling, Guidance, and Menta lHealth, 6-9 Mon; Organization of School Libraries, 9-12 Sat. ENGLISH — Western World Literature, 7-10 Tues; Advanced Creative Writing, 4-7 Wed; Individual Study in Advanced Writing, 8-10 Wed. FOREIGN LANGUAGEES — Masterpieces of French Literature, 7-9 Wed; Elementary Spanish, 7-9 Tues-Thurs or 6-10 Wed. GEOLOGY — Geology of Orange County, 7-9 Tues. HISTORY — World Civilization, 7-10 Wed; Europe Since 1871, 7-10 Tues; History of the U.S., 7-10 Wed; The Soviet Union, 7-10 Mon; The Far East and the Modern World, 7-10 Wed. HOME ECONOMICS — Child Development, Care, and Manage MADAM FORTUNE PAST — Are you suffering you have borne the gifted ladies? I will give you advice about your husbands! I will give you advice on courtship, marriage, divorce all kinds. Open From $ A.M. to 1035 WEST 6th STREET CALL FOR AP Retiring Trustee Feted By Chapman Board PALM SPRINGS — R. W. Blackburn, pioneer Coachella Valley rancher has been honored at a testimonial dinner here by the Board of Trustees of Chapman College upon his retirement as a member of the board. First appointed as a Chapman College trustee in 1952, he served as vice chairman of the board and as chairman of the building committee. A special Certificate of Appreciation was presented to Blackburn at the dinner, held at the Palm Springs Riviera Hotel and attended by members of the Chapman College administration as well as the trustees. William C. Cheverton of Whitier, chairman of the board, presided. "Mr. Blackburn has brought to the board a wealth of experience in many fields," commented Dr. John L. Davis, president of Chapman College at the dinner. "All of this enriched the quality and breadth of his service to Chapman College." A resident of Thermal, Blackburn is a director of the Coachella Valley Savings and Loan Association and has served on the official board of the Coachella Valley Christian Church. He is a past president of the Fern Valley Water District and of the Southern California State Assembly of Christian Churches. Blackburn was president of the California Farm Bureau Federation for five years. He also has been an executive with T. W. Braun and Company, public relations firm. Firm Selects Site in City For Factory Orange Empire Heat Treating Co. has purchased 2½ acres of land at 918 Katella Avenue in Anaheim with plans to erect a facility for the heat treatment of ferrous and aluminum alloys. Plans are underway for the immediate erection of a completely modern plant with ample room for expansion. This centrally located facility will be one of the most complete and modern heat treating units in Southern California. Don Gay, Secretary-Treasurer of Downey Steel Treating Co., will be the active head of the new company. Vic Campbell, recently President of Orange County Heat Treating Co., and prior to that, Vice President and General Manager of Industrial Steel Treating Co. of Huntington Park, will be in charge of operations and technical services. Orange Empire will be affiliated with Downey Steel. The Orange County Coordination Republican Assembly gone on record in support of the initiative amendment relative to sales rentals of residential real property by passing a resolution this effect at its January council meeting. In a statement about the solution, county chairman Schmitz declared, "On behalf the Orange County CRA, I in favor of this initiative motion and against the Rum Housing Act as such because it takes away the property rights of the individual, an action we is against all human endeavor. Schmitz urged all registrants to sign the petition to vote for the amendmen election time, adding that "error Brown is against the initiative petition because he's interested in government power. A second resolution was settled which censured State torney General Stanley Mosk his "display by a public offer of inflammatory propaganda given in a Jan. 6 'frightening' speech to the Anaheim tary Club. The county CRA board now further plans for its forthcoming annual county convention slated for Feb. 5 at the Roger Inn, 640 W. Katella Anaheim. Thomas E. Lopker, chair of the Arrangements Committee stated that various committees would meet at 6 p.m., with call to convention to be held in the evening in the By The Skipper The people were rowing away were so they wouldn't stop their hand talk to the captain. Bain Hoofelstinkel sailed to his little ship and the lava run down into ocean near by and make a sound when it hit the land made steam go up in air. There was so much lava that it made that part of ocean very warm — so that even the fishes don't stay there. Bain Hoofelstinkel was sorrowful the people who had to their homes on the volcanic island and go to another but he knew that was easy could do. He watched the volcano he freed if any one had been behind by those frightened eyes. It worried him to think any one had been left without a boat, for that he was getting fiercer and making louder and noises. Lently here was a very BOOM that shook the island and a lot more red hot lava poured out of the mountain and started running down toward the sea. It was then that Captain Hoofelsinkel saw some people near the water who had no boat and probably couldn't swim. He had to save them. The lava was flowing toward them. He sailed his little ship close to shore and he threw a rope to them and tied it to the mast of his ship. And, one by one, thirty natives took hold of the rope and pulled themselves aboard the ship, and just in time to escape the hot lava. They were very happy to be saved by the captain and told him so but he couldn't understand their language. All he could do was to take them to a safe island and put them ashore. And they were so grateful that they had a big party for him and gave him hundreds of cocoanuts and dozens of big pearls as presents. Evening Classes Tues-Thurs. Graduate offerings on campus will include: ART — Asian Art History, 7-10 Mon. CHEMISTRY — Heterocyclic Chemistry, 7-10 Mon. HOME ECONOMICS — Work Simplification, 7-10 Thurs. EDUCATION — Child Welfare, Attendance, and Related Legal Aspects, 7-10 Tues; Current Education Issues, 6-9 Mon; Mental Proficiency and Deficiency, 7-10 CHEMATICS — IntroducMath, 7-10 Tues. IC — Introduction to Mu10 Mon; Orchestra, 7:30-10 Practical Church Music, es; Advanced Choral Cong, 4-6 Tues; Seminar on wen, 4-6 Mon. SICAL EDUCATION — Special Fitness for Women, 7Turs; Physical Education ands Curriculum in Elery Schools, 7-10 Wed. SCIENCE — American Government, 7 - 10 CHOLOGY — Introduction Counseling, 7-10 Mon; Advanstatistics, 4-7 Mon. GION — Literature of New Testament, 7-10 Mon. ENCE — Introduction to Real Science, 7-9 Mon-Tues; Orophy of Science, 7-10 Wed. IOLOGY — Introductory ology, 7-10 Mon; Ethnic Relations, 7-10 Tues; Soork Methods, 4-8:40 Tues; tion and Parole, 7-10 Wed. ECH AND DRAMA — Intory Speech, 4-6 Mon; er Review, 7-10 Fri; Addial Speech Therapy, 4-5:15 MADAM FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST — PRESENT — FUTURE Are you suffering, sick, in need of help? If you have bad luck, bring your problems to the gifted lady today. Giving your problems to me — I will help you solve them. Will give you advice about your friends, enemies and als, about your husband, wife or sweetheart. Will give you advice on all matters of life, such as love, marriage, divorce, business transactions of kinds. Open From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.' Daily and Sundays 1035 WEST 6th STREET • CORONA, GALIFORNIA CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 787-9064 Graduate offerings on campus will include: ART — Asian Art History, 710 Mon. CHEMISTRY — Heterocyclic Chemistry, 7-10 Mon. HOME ECONOMICS — Work Simplification, 7-10 Thurs. EDUCATION — Child Welfare, Attendance, and Related Legal Aspects, 7-10 Tues; Current Education Issues, 6-9 Mon; Mental Proficiency and Deficiency, 7-10 Thurs; Methods of Teaching Secondary Level English, 7-10 Wed; Methods of Teaching Secondary Level Social Studies, 47 Mon; Supervision of Instruction and Curriculum, 7-10 Thurs; Psychodiagnostic Testing, 7-10 Thurs; Research Methods, 7-10 Mon; Psychology and Education of Exceptional Children, 7-10 Mon; Counseling and Guidance Practicum, 7-10 Thurs; Pupil Personnel Services Seminar, 710 Thurs; Organization of Secondary Schools, 7-10 Thurs; Federal, State, and Local School Organization, 6-9 Mon; School Finance and Business Administration, 6:30-9:30 Tues; Directed Field Work in Elementary or Secondary Supervision and Administration, 4-6 Mon. Giant Sale On Fully Screened-in PA This beautiful, all-purpose screened-in patio gives extra room you've always wanted . . . as an outution guest room! Featuring Aluminum Cover, Cement PREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION 24 HOUR PHONE Call Anytime Nite or Day COLLECT AIR-VE ALUMINUM A 1501 S. Los Angeles Anaheir Between Ball & S.A. Real Estate Initiative Packed Here Thursday, January 30, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—5 GRIMROSE GRAMMAR By Bill Knowlton "I told my teacher all about my home life. Now she understands why I act the way I do." Chapman To Hear Editor Henry J. Seldis, art editor of the Los Angeles Times, will speak at Chapman College Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater on the work of British sculptor Henry Moore. The program is open to the public, with tickets available at the door. Prior to joining the Times staff in 1958, Seldis was art critic on the Santa Barbara News-Press. He has been a lecturer at the University of California, Santa Barbara, has taught for UCLA Extension, and has been a visiting professor at USC. Seldis is a regular contributor to Art in America, Arts, and the Christian Science Monitor, and is the co-author of "The Spin." FACTORY SALE! LET AIR-VENT PUT YOU IN THIS SCREENED-IN ALUMINUM PATIO COVER CALL TODAY FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICE ENED-in PATIO screened-in patio gives you the bonus of that wanted . . . as an outdoor dining room or vaca-Aluminum Cover, Cement Slab, Fully Screened in. NOTHING DOWN 100% Financing 1st Payment Due After Aug. 1st, 1964 TRAILER SHADE Mobile Home Awnings We'll custom build to fit any size mobile home . . . in any shape and color you want. Do it yourself and save even more. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AIR-VENT MINUM AWNINGS 01 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim between Ball & S.A. Freeway Phone PR 2-1320 Orange - Anaheim Area Beach & G.G. Area La Habra-Fullerton JE 0-3366 LA 6-5529 Santa Ana Area KI 1-5527