anaheim-gazette 1964-04-16

Individual Winners in the 1964 Orange Coast College Mathematics Meet for high school students were, left to right, Roy B. Verdery, Lowell High School, first; Dennis Ryan, Tustin High School, third; Kent Meyers, and Peter Gelker, Anaheim Area High School Youth High in Math Examination Area High School Youth High in Math Examination Roy B. Verdery of La Habra, and four-man teams from Fullerton and Corona del Mar high schools had the right formula to win Orange Coast College's 1964 Mathematics Meet. Verdery, of 1134 Picaacho Dr., La Habra, a Lowell High School student, out-calculated more than 100 other contestants in the annual OCC Engineer's Club event to win first place — and a 20-inch slide rule. The Fullerton Union High School math squad, made up of Gaetan Micco of 1400 E. Melody Lane, Kent Meyers of 2604 E. Balfour St., Steven Gabriel of 1030 E. Virginia Dr., and Michael McLean of 907 Maertin Lane, and coached by their teacher, C. B. Redfern, received the large high school division top team plaque for their effort. First place in the small high school division was won by Corona del Mar High School team members Cort Kloke of 504 Acacia St., William Scholle of 1851 Sabrina Terrace, Mark Hinderaker of 943 Goldenrod Ave., and David W. Anderson of 404 Serra Dr. The team was coached by Michael Fones. The Corona del Mar team also was awarded a plaque. Hot on Verdery's mathemati- cal heels in individual competition were: Second, Peter A. Gelker, 1025 E. North St., Anaheim, Anaheim High School; third, Dennis P. Ryan, 14325 Ehlen Way, Tustin, Tustin High School; fourth, Kent Meyers, 2604 E. Balfour St., Fullerton, Fullerton High School; fifth, Steven Gabriel, 1030 E. Virginia Rd., Fullerton, Fullerton High School; sixth, Dana White, 2717 Cibola Ave., Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa High School; seventh, Michael McLean, 907 Maertin Lane, Fullerton, Fullerton High School; eighth, Richard Tezak, 173 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa, Newport Harbor High School, and ninth, Leslie Chol, 550 S. Elder St., Anaheim, Anaheim High School. The top three winners received slide rules. Fourth place received a scientific encyclopedia. Fifth place received a mathematical dictionary. Sixth place received a mechanical lettering set. Other winners received mathematical table books. Meet director was Barron Knechtel, OCC mathematics instructor. He was assisted in preparation of examination questions and proctoring by Spring House Cleaning SALE Spring House Cleaning SALE All Prices Drastically Reduced 25% to 50% TO MAKE WAY FOR INCOMING STOCK!! Sales Starts Today, April 16th Open Tonight Till 9 p.m. FURNITURE - CARPETS - DRAPES T.V. & STEREO - MAJOR APPLIANCES D & B FURNITURE CO. 2520 E. CHAPMAN, Fullerton TR 1-784 NO DOWN PAYMENT BANK TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nites 10 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. 10-6; Sat. 9-6 Closed Sundays CARL TERZIAN Tourists Prefer Food and TV When the average American motorist stops at a motel two things he wants most: good meal and a television according to the Auto Club of Southern California. These preferences were pressed in a recent poll of American Automobile Association members. When asked to the specific motel apart from standard fare that they appreciated most per cent selected "restaurant and 51 per cent picked sion". Other preferences listed guest coffeemaker in room per cent; free self-service 35 per cent; room telephone per cent; wall-to-wall cafe 25 per cent; swimming pool per cent; radio, 18 per housekeeping units, 9 per playground for children, cent; and laundry and service, 7 per cent. My Neighboo *Why, I'd love to have drop over, Don—I will show you my new dream.* Kite Flying Marathon To Be Held Another world title is up for grabs at Orange State College, following the announcement that students can "go fly a kite." Disregarding other "traditional" college sports (except elephant racing, of course), the OSC minor class has invited students to participate in the college kite flying marathon. At noon Monday May 4, representatives of the fraternities and sororities and other campus organizations will launch their hand built kites to kick off the week of the annual "Day of the Titan" activities. The "Day of the Titan" will be held Friday May 8, and will be highlighted by the running of the Third Annual Intercollegiate Elephant Race. Launching of the kites will take place in front of the Letters and Science Building and all inventions will be allborne by 1 p.m., according to Dick Tarnin, junior class president from Fullerton. The control area will be the lawn in front of the building. The object of the marathon will be to keep the kite in the air for the longest period of time, Tarquinio said. Prizes will not be offered, but the winning pilot will be declared the official kite flying champion of the world. If the contest goes from Monday noon until Friday noon, as scheduled, which is 96 hours, the champion can no doubt exclaim: "I am the greatest!" Tarquinio reports a number Youths Rate Examinations members of the OCC science department. Twenty-nine Orange County high schools participated in the competition. Contestants underwent two progressively difficult exams, then were served dinner. Final competition required use of several tie-breaker problems in mathematical logic. The meet was conducted in OCC's new 374-seat Science Hall. A's Honorees At Sales and Marketing Club Youth of Orange County will step into the limelight on April when Sales and Marketing executives Club recognizes junior Achievers at the organization's regular dinner meeting at Disneyland Hotel. This invitation is an annual event and offers an opportunity to county leaders in the sales and marketing profession to honor the future leaders in the business field. Special speaker for the evening will be Carl Terzian, 29-year-old business consultant and youth leader. Title of his speech is "A Difficult Job: Selling America to Americans." Terzian, a magna cum laude political science graduate from UCLA graduated in 1947 after achieving what has been called one of the most outstanding scholastic and leadership records ever rung up by an undergraduate. He was named one of the ten most outstanding student leaders in America while at UCLA where he was voted student body president. Terzian has been listed twice in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities" and is in "Who's Who in the West." In 1958, the United States Department of State sent Terzian on a 40,000-mile goodwill tour of Australia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Europe. His mission was to explain the American Way of Life to young and old. He is presently a professor of political science and meets at Peter Gelker, Anaheim High School, second. The object of the invitation will be to keep the kite in the air for the longest period of time, Tarquinio said. Prizes will not be offered, but the winning pilot will be declared the official kite flying champion of the world. If the contest goes from Monday noon until Friday noon, as scheduled, which is 96 hours, the champion can no doubt exclaim: "I am the greatest!" Tarquinio reports a number of rules governing the event. If wind conditions are poor so that blast off is impossible, the competition will be postponed until Tuesday, May 5. Campus organizations must file an "intent to fly a kite" with junior class officers by Monday, April 20. In addition, kites will be of a conventional type with no helium or other lighter-than-air devices used to assist flight. No cars or motors will be allowed. Kites must be built by hand, not store bought, and should preferably have some connection with the "Day of the Titan." As students begin to construct their UFO's unidentified flying objects for take-off from the OSC launching pad, a warning has been issued by the junior class officers and the College; "Cutting classes in order to fly a kite will not be considered AOK." Indian Guides Plan Kite Flying Contest On April 18, Saturday, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., the Anaheim YMCA Indian Guides will hold their first annual Kite Flying Contest, at the Anaheim High School athletic field, corner of Citron and Sycamore, in downtown Anaheim. First grade braves will be judged at 2 p.m. with second and third grade braves following at 45 minute intervals. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: prettiest purchased, prettiest homemade, largest airborne, smallest airborne, most unusual, kite with best Indian motif. The first prize in each category will be a trophy with 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place prizes being ribbons. What can you do to yourself against cancer? Answers to this and all questions about cancer contained in large reams and blue kits now being from neighbor-to-neighbor the American Cancer Society 1964 Cancer Crusade. Orange County resisted to retain copies of life-saving information make a donation to the Crusade to help in against cancer. Mrs. Iaul R. Holder of the Orange Branch of ACS said it is slowly being won funds are made available research, education ice. The need for fund great, Mrs. Holmes cancer last year caused deaths of some 280,000 cans. It took the live school children and many mothers than any other she said. For the last 10 years tinued, cancer has chief disease cause of women from 15 to 54. If present rates could said, the disease will million living American present knowledge had could be cured, but delayed or inadequate ment 8 million will lessly. This is the urgent Cancer Crusade. Caps gap between lives those that could be informed the information now one of the key aims American Cancer Society. CARL TERZIAN Tourists Prefer Food and TV When the average American motorist stops at a motel, the two things he wants most are a good meal and a television set, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. These preferences were expressed in a recent poll of American Automobile Association members. When asked to select the specific motel services, apart from standard facilities, that they appreciated most, 57 per cent selected "restaurant" and 51 per cent picked "television". Other preferences listed were: quest coffeemaker in room, 41 per cent; free self-service ice, 35 per cent; room telephone, 28 per cent; wall-to-wall carpeting, 35 per cent; swimming pool, 24 per cent; radio, 18 per cent; housekeeping units, 9 per cent; playground for children, 8 per cent; and laundry and valet service, 7 per cent. My Neighbors "Why, I'd love to have you drop over, Don—I want to show you my new dress!" In 1958, the United States Department of State sent Terzian on a 40,000-mile good will tour of Australia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Europe. His mission was to explain the American Way of Life to young and old. He is presently a professor of political science and speech at Woodbury College in Los Angeles and is a civic affairs and public relations consultant. The dinner, preceded by a 6 p.m., social hour, is set for 7 p.m. First grade braves will be judged at 2 p.m. with second and third grade braves following at 45 minute intervals. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: prettiest homemade, largest airborne, smallest airborne, most unusual, kite with best Indian motif. The first prize in each category will be a trophy with 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place prizes being ribbons. Refreshments will be served. In charge of the planning of the Kite Flying Contest is the Cagas Tribe of the Eagle Nation of the Anaheim YMCA Indian Guides, a United Fund agency. ALL YOU CAN EAT Breakfast Served All Day LUNCHES 65¢ & 95¢ CHILDREN'S PLATE UNDER 12 $16 Return to our Buffet servings as you wish selection of chicken shrimp and other FOR ONLY 1.65. Roll, Butter and Beer served at your at LV Open 7 a.m. Local BETWEEN RAYMOND COMING TO YOUR HOUSE — Two-year-old Susan Beck, of Orange, emerges from her playhouse directing attention to her roof—an enlarged facsimile of a pamphlet about cancer contained in kits now being passed neighbor-to-neighbor in the American Cancer Society's 1964 Cancer Crusade. The ACS urges residents to watch for the kits, take the information and make donations to the Cancer Crusade. NEIGHBOR - TO - NEIGHBOR COMING TO YOUR HOUSE — Two-year-old Susan Beck, of Orange, emerges from her playhouse directing attention to her roof—an enlarged facsimile of a pamphlet about cancer contained in kits now being passed neighbor-to-neighbor in the American Cancer Society's 1964 Cancer Crusade. The ACS urges residents to watch for the kits, take the information and make donations to the Cancer Crusade. NEIGHBOR - TO - NEIGHBOR 'Cancer Kits' Available What can you do to protect yourself against cancer? Answers to this and other vital questions about cancer are contained in large red, white and blue kits now being passed from neighbor-to-neighbor in the American Cancer Society's 1964 Cancer Crusade. Orange County residents are urged to retain copies of the life-saving information and make a donation to the Cancer Crusade to help in the fight against cancer. Mrs. Paul R. Holmes, president of the Orange County Branch of ACS, said the battle is slowly being won as more funds are made available for research, education and service. The need for funds is still great, Mrs. Holmes said, for cancer last year caused the deaths of some 280,000 Americans. It took the lives of more school children and more young mothers than any other disease, she said. For the last 10 years, she continued, cancer has been the chief disease cause of death in women from 15 to 54 years old. If present rates continue, she said, the disease will strike 48 million living Americans. With present knowledge half of these could be cured, but because of delayed or inadequate treatment 8 million will die needlessly. This is the urgency of the Cancer Crusade. Closing the gap between lives saved and those that could be saved with the information now at hand is one of the key aims of the American Cancer Society. Holmes. And financial support of ACS has helped to reduce the cancer death rate from one in five a generation ago to the present rate of one in three. Mrs. Holmes, a cured cancer patient, urged Orange Countians to watch for and accept the Crusade Kit when it reaches their home and to pass it next door. The kits, one for about every 20 homes, will be picked up by volunteers when they have reached the last house on their rounds. Anyone who is "missed" may secure free information by calling KI 3-9377. If a man cannot sing as he carries his cross he had better drop it. — Havelock Ellis ★ USED TV'S ★ 21" G.E. Console TV, used, A-1 $89.95 24" WESTINGHOUSE Console TV, new pic. tube 99.95 Used Maple KAYE-ALBERT Console TV 69.95 23" MOTOROLA TV, table model 89.95 21" G.E. TV, table model 69.95 21" HOFFMAN TV, table model 49.95 21" G.E. Portable TV, late model 79.95 17" HOFFMAN TV, table model 34.88 17" WESTINGHOUSE Portable TV 54.95 ★ USED REFRIGERATORS ★ ADMIRAL 7 cu. ft. Crosstop Refrig., late mod $99.95 G.E. Refrigerator 9 cu. ft. 49.95 PHILCO 9½ cu. ft. Crosstop Refrig.-freezer 69.95 Apt.-size PHILCO refriger. A-1 shape 54.95 ADMIRAL apt.-size refrigerator 34.88 ★ USED WASHERS ★ WESTINGHOUSE Washer, A-1 $89.95 MAYTAG Wringer Washer 54.95 KENMORE Automatic Washer 79.95 said, the disease will strike as million living Americans. With present knowledge half of these could be cured, but because of delayed or inadequate treatment 8 million will die needlessly. This is the urgency of the Cancer Crusade. Closing the gap between lives saved and those that could be saved with the information now at hand is one of the key aims of the American Cancer Society, Mrs. Holmes said. Because of work through ACS, physicians, scientists and government more than 1.2 million Americans are alive today, cured of cancer, said Mrs. PHILCO 9½ cu. ft. Crosstop refrigerator freezer 69.95 Apt.-size PHILCO refriger. A-1 shape 54.95 ADMIRAL apt.-size refrigerator 34.88 ★ USED WASHERS ★ WESTINGHOUSE Washer, A-1 $89.95 MAYTAG Wringer Washer 54.95 KENMORE Automatic Washer 79.95 Marvin's TV & Appliances 1217 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton Phone 525-0268 EAT for $165 Return to our Buffet for as many servings as you wish — from a big selection of chicken, prime rib, shrimp and other dishes — All FOR ONLY 1.65. Roll, Butter and Beverages will be served at your table by waitress. at LYLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — 7 Days a Week — Phone 526-9161 Located in FULLERTON at 1310 E. CHAPMAN BETWEEN RAYMOND & STATE COLLEGE BLVD. IN EAST FULLERTON POST OFFICE VILLAGE