anaheim-gazette 1964-10-21

"DOWN UNDER' DISPLAY — As a salute to Orange, New South Wales, (Australia) the Orange Public Library has a display in both the children's and adults sections. Randal Robb, assistant reference librarian, is seen with some of the objects typical of the country where the "Sister City" of Orange, California, is located. (Daily News Photo) Champs Always Bounce Back—Even With Polio If you have trouble finding a copy of Waterski and Smallcraft Magazine on a local newsstand it may be because an action picture of young Ed Stanley on his own aquaplane "barn door." "They are beginning to understand what is really going on in the United States...they are learning about the issues and Champs Always Bounce Back—Even With Polio If you have trouble finding a copy of Waterski and Smallcraft Magazine on a local newsstand it may be because an Orange man has so many friends. Ed Stanley, who is confined to an "iron lung" portable chest respirator at his home, 305 N. Pine Avenue, has written an article which appears in the December issue of the magazine. Stanley didn't write about polio, nor tell about his business which he has built with the aid of his wife and two children. (Just now he's taking orders for Christmas cards.) He wrote about aquaplaning, a sport he understands thoroughly. He calls his article "The Ironing Board Derby." 'Ol Barn Door' The aquaplane is antiquated now, as Stanley says. He describes it as a board sometimes referred to as the "ol barn door" which could be any size up to a 6-foot length, 30-inch width, 65-pound weight, with no more than a 2½ inch rocker bottom positively no keels or fins and equipped with hand lines. Starts In 1936 Ed Stanley knows what he writes about. He took up aquaplane racing in 1936 and only missed one race from this date until 1947 when the event was discontinued. It was in this year that water ski racing came into its own. Ed took over the new sport with fervor. In 1947 he won the 100 mile National Big Bear Waterski Race, the first water ski race from Redondo to Catalina and return, and the Santa Monica to Malibu race. Eddie consistently withstood the gruelling punishment of these long marathon races to become the victor, to quote Mickey Amsbry, who wrote an introduction and a tribute to Stanley to head his article action picture of young Ed Stanley on his own aquaplane "barn door." He has done little writing professionally to date, but Mrs. Stanley is encouraging him to continue. He operates an electric typewriter efficiently. His friends believe that he has a great deal to say. They would like to see more of it. As Mickey Amsbry said, "They (champions like Eddie) always bounce back because they are champions — they never give up and they always give everything they've got." labor force would vote the national GOP ticket. He said the government has "interfered with collective bargaining" to such a degree that it has "resulted in the forced acceptance of contracts." "Union people resent this and will register their feelings at polls on Nov. 3." "They will vote for Barry Goldwater as the advocate of free enterprise," he said, "because free enterprise is perhaps even more important to unions than any other segment of American life." Cunningham said the growing support among union members for Goldwater is evidenced by the fact that Orange County's Union Members for Goldwater has grown to more than 500 members and is less than a month old. He said many union members are still afraid to express their political views "because of the strong - arm tactics of COPE." COPE, the Committee on Political Education, is the political arm of the AFL-CIO. Cunningham said a second Union Members for Goldwater organization was established in Pasadena this week "because of the widespread interest." "It less than a week, more than 200 union members have joined in Pasadena," he said. He said the reason so many "They are beginning to understand what is really going on in the United States...they are learning about the issues and beginning to understand what Barry Goldwater really stands for," he added. Enlarged Staff To Counsel New members of the staff of counselors recently added to the OHS personnel were Paul Leininger, formerly of Anaheim; Bill Stotts of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Miss Pat Henson of Palmdale, Calif. Returning to counsel a gain are Mrs. Grace Paulsen, who will be head counselor this year; Mrs. Celeste Jones, sophomore counselor last year; and Floyd Dunning, also a sophomore counselor last year. Counseling divisions between classes will undergo some changes also. Divisions will be decided by classes and by last names of students. Member of the sophomore class, totaling about 580 students, with last names from A-O will report to Leininger, while sophomores from P-Z will be counseled by Stotts. Miss Hensen will be in charge of juniors A-O, and Mr. Stotts will also counsel juniors from P-Z, a combined amount of 625 pupils in the entire junior class. Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery Abolish Rumford Housing Act YES ON #14 PROP. COMMITTEE FOR YES ON PROPOSITION #14 TO ABOLISH RUMFORD FORCED HOUSING ACT 609 So. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles Howard L. Byram, State Chairman Education Group Plans Fall Dinner In Tustin The Orange County Business Education fall dinner will be Revere House, Tustin. Association president Alice E. Kasparian, Orange Coast College business instructor, said dinner speakers will be F. A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Schools ployment, Santa Ana; and Robert Eissler, California Bureau of Business Education regional supervisor. Miss Kasparian said Grunenfelder will discuss the county consulting service and new emphasis on vocational education. Cregg will review new employment practices, and Eissler will speak on the Morse-Perkins Bill which provides state and federal funds for high school and junior college occupational preparatory programs of instruction, she said. Miss Kasparian said, "The primary purpose of the Orange County Business Education association is to provide a means for business teachers to best ideas and viewpoints, and learn where to seek professional aid when it's needed." The dinner meeting is open all business teachers, Miss Kasparian said. Persons who additional information or wish to make dinner reservations may telephone Miss Kasparian at Orange Coast College 545-1151, extension 246. Cultural And Practical Arts Offered To Orange Women Mrs. Frances Anfuso, public relations and publicity representative of the Irvine campus of University of California, told the Women's Division of the Orange Chamber of Commerce Thursday at luncheon in Friedemann Hall that at least 15 persons must sign up in order to get a class started. Subjects offered include many of the cultural and practical arts as well as more academic subjects. Cost runs from about $10 to $25 per course, Mrs. Anfuso said. Accredited University teachers will be in charge. "The University belongs to you," she said. "It is here to serve you." Mrs. Jet Gleason, president of the Women's Division said that John Cyprian, director of parks and recreation for the city has said that he is interested in supporting the program and will make facilities for meeting places available. Anyone interested in joining a University of California Extension Class may contact Mrs. Anfuso at the Irvine Campus. "People are keenly aware today that education must be a continuing thing," she said. "We must keep in touch with world affairs, with the world of science and economics, and must enrich our lives with cultural assets also. It is to accommodate busy people who wish to augment previous education or to open new doors for themselves into a world of knowledge that the Extended classes are offered." She added, "The University belongs to you. It is here to serve you." In setting the goal of 15 members per class Mrs. Anfuso that it is necessary that each class pay for itself. The city of Costa Mesa ready has a number of Exposition Classes being held in homes of individuals. Mrs. Opfell, representing the Women's Division, said that she enthusiastic over the possibilities offered. "For some reason Orange not had this program in past," she said. "As we go we must not neglect our personal growth." Unce Polio are beginning to underwhat is really going on in United States...they are about the issues and ing to understand what Goldwater really stands added. City Is Ranked Sixth In Telephone Gabbing The City of Orange is now ranked sixth in the county with 39,000 telephones in operation, according to an announcement by Pacific Telephone today. A company spokesman said that a record breaking 6,000 telephones will installed throughout the county last month, 900 of them in Orange. Previous high months were recorded in 1945, following the end of World War 11, stated district manager Howard Ewen. He said the firm now serves customers with over 472,000 telephones in Orange County, and expects to reach 485,000 by the end of the year. Seventy-five per cent of the September total were installed in residences, with the remaining 25 percent business lines. Orange County now has 52 telephones for every 100 people, well over the national average of 44 per 100 Ewen said. He predicted 57 telephones per 100 population within two years. Santa Ana currently leases other county exchanges with total of 117,000 telephones. A heim is second with 110,000 followed by Newport-Costa MO with 54,000. Threat of Water Shortage Orange County, with its current population explosion, must pay more attention than ever to its future water needs, according to Howard W. Crooke, secretary manager of the Orange County Water District. "We have already consumed 25.3 per cent of all the water delivered in the history of the Metropolitan Water District." Crooke said in an address members of the Orange Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Turning to local issue Crooke urged Orange voters support the Orange water board issue on the Nov. 3 ballot. The issue, totaling $9.8 million, will assure adequate water facilities in the city for years come. GAS DRYER everything dried FOR 2¢ a Ride! 2¢ DRIES A HEAP OF BLUE JEANS—OR ANY WASH—and isn't it nice that a Gas Dryer costs less to install in the first place? Most homes use gas for cooking and heating. In these homes, installation of a Gas Dryer is easy, and saves you plenty—could save you up to $150.00. With lifetime burners, it's only natural that a Gas Dryer requires less maintenance. Fast? Nothing's faster. And this means your Gas Dryer keeps pace with your washer. Treats clothes with more consideration, too. That's because a Gas Dryer offers a wider range of temperature controls for more different fabrics than any other kind of dryer. See the new Gas Dryers at your appliance dealer's soon. He'll show you what a big help a new Gas Dryer can be. ©SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WIN! A TRIP FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS! Yes, 80 Las Vegas Holidays—yours for the winning. You'll fly via Western Airlines...you'll stay at the glamourous Dunes Hotel. To find out how you may win, visit your participating dealer soon. He'll be happy to tell you about a gas dryer. Offer limited to those living in the area served by Southern California Gas Company or Southern Counties Gas Company. Offer ends February 21, 1965. Plans Austin County Business Education Association is to provide a means for business teachers to become mas and viewpoints, and to learn where to seek profession-aid when it's needed." The dinner meeting is open to business teachers, Miss Kasian said. Persons who wish additional information or who wish to make dinner reservations may telephone Miss Kasian at Orange Coast College, extension 246. Real Arts Women Knowledge that the Extension classes are offered." She added, "The University wants to you. It is here to pay you." Setting the goal of 15 members per class Mrs. Anfuso said it is necessary that each pay for itself. The city of Costa Mesa ally has a number of Extended Classes being held in the offices of individuals. Mrs. Olga Hall, representing the Womens Division, said that she is enthusiastic over the possibilities offered. For some reason Orange has had this program in the county she said. "As we grow must not neglect our perennial growth." Jr. Achievement Trading Industry This week students throughout Southern California are beginning their duties as members of Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement is a name given to an organization, supported by business firms and civic leaders, whose purpose it it to give students of high school age a better understanding of the business world and procedures in running a corporation. A Junior Achievement company operates in exactly the same way as a regular adult business. Each Junior Achievement (known as J. A.) company is a corporation. It is owned by its stock holders who have invested money in it through their purchase of stock to serve as capital. Each company has a board of directors composed of all the Achievers in the company. The board elects the officers who run the company and makes secondary policy decisions and recommendations to the board. The officers appoint the department heads for sales, production, and administration to carry out the policy set by the board of directors. The rest of the Achievers are the employees who run the machines, produce, and sell the product. Each month the officers are paid a salary and the employees are paid a wage based on the time they spend working in the company and a commission for the products sold by the Achievers. Southern California were chosen to receive the Executive Award, the highest progressive award in Junior Achievement, and out of these 22, one-fourth of these students came from OHS. Junior Achievement offers different scholarships, both locally, regionally, and on a national basis. The national scholarships are cash grants, others are tuition grants from the colleges. The judging begins on the local level and gradually works up to the national level. The scholarship applicants are judged on their participation in J. A., and on their scholastic rating. Republican Rally LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Plans were completed today for $100-a-plate "Ninth Inning Rally" dinner Oct. 30 at the Sports Arena for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. Maurice H. Stans, former budget director in the Eisenhower administration and chairman of the dinner committee, has ceased confirmation of the date with the Republican presidential candidate's campaign tour staff. BTK The Community Funeral Directors Classes being held in the les of individuals. Mrs. Olga all, representing the WomDivision, said that she is ausiastic over the possibilioffered. For some reason Orange has had this program in the she said. "As we grow must not neglect our pergrowth." xth obing telephones per 100 population two years. Ana currently leads county exchanges with a of 117,000 telephones. Anais second with 110,000 foll by Newport-Costa Mesa 54,000. Shortage ke said in an address to members of the Orange Chamof Commerce yesterday. rning to local issues, ke urged Orange voters to art the Orange water bond on the Nov. 3 ballot. issue, totaling $9.8 milwill assure adequate water will assure adequate water ties in the city for years to INA GAS RYER the policy set by the board of directors. The rest of the Achievers are the employees who run the machines, produce, and sell the product. Each month the officers are paid a salary and the employees are paid a wage based on the time they spend working in the company and a commission for the products sold by the Achievers. Orange High students have always played an important part in Junior Achievement. Last year many of the company officers, the Rotary Delegate to the Natio­naal Conference in Bloom­ington, Indiana, and Miss Junior Achievement for Orange County, same from Orange High. Out of 4,300 students, 23 from BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W LA PALMA 21 EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 A TRUE STATUS SYMBOL We're proud to display this "Federal" emblem. It's a real status symbol for Savings and Loan associations. Because the association which displays it is privileged to call itself a Federal SYMBOL We're proud to display this "Federal" emblem. It's a real status symbol for Savings and Loan associations. Because the association which displays it is privileged to call itself a Federal Savings and Loan. You are certain that it offers the safety and protection of account insurance by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation...that it is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank...that earnings go first into reserves for account-holders...and—because we are mutually owned—you are sure that management is directly responsible to account-holders and to the Federal government as well. Status symbol? Definitely. A symbol of safety and responsibility in the community. Look for it when you come in to open your insured savings account. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Alhambra "LITTLE HAPPY BUCK" ESTABLISHED 1925 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT ANAHEIM OFFICE: MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER, Asst. Vice President & Mgr. • 529 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 Since 1925...Growing under Same, Sound Management Policies