anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-22
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Punched Card Accounting Course Offered Veterans
Of particular interest to the young veteran looking for a future in industry, is the course in Punched Card Accounting being offered this fall in an evening course at Fullerton Junior College.
The course offers an introduction to a field seldom known or discussed in public schools and deals with the principles and scope of present day punched card accounting, the operation an dmaintenance of tabulating machinery.
It presents a study of the points covering accounting application, inventory control, engineering, budgets, sales analysis, production control and statistics. The course presents the opportunity to view in operation the latest electronic computers and other electronic and electrical equipment.
Field trips have been arranged through local installations, as well as addresses by representatives of International Business Machines Corporation and Remington Rand. The need in the local area for personnel in this highly technical and expanding field presents a favorable aspect of permanent employment along with the fact that students of this course will have the opportunity to meet representatives of the various industries offering placement.
The instructor for the course, Robert E. Hilditch is a Supervisor of Tabulating at Northrop Aircraft, Inc. Received his B.S. degree in Accounting - Business Administration from U.O.L.A. Has more than ten years experience as a Supervisor of Tabulating Operations with such organizations as Paramount Pictures, Thompson Products, Interstate Engineering, Consolidated Volute and Northrop Aircraft, Inc.
TINY PATIENT—More than a third of all surgery per Children's Hospital, an agency of Anaheim Community done on children such as tiny Donna, shown here—all of than a year old. Almost half their families cannot pay for care they need, and 47 per cent of the Anaheim children the famed hospital last year were cared for by Comm funds, Mrs. Thomas Burns is the nurse shown. Even the nursing services provided for Anaheim residents by Visi Association, also a Red Feather agency in Anaheim.
High Percentage of Local Childr Get Hospital Care Through Che
Designer Readies Wingless Plane For Test Flight
SANTA ANA—Readying his wingless plane for a test flight, Designer William H. Horton of Huntington Beach disclosed today that the U.S. Army Air Force as well as the Navy is "interested" in the strange craft.
Horton got one more backer in his venture: Mrs. Kay Dagherty of Long Beach, widow of the late pioneer birdman Earl Daugherty, for whom an early-day landing field was named before it grew into Long Beach Municipal Airport.
She described the craft as "most unusual" and expressed her enthusiasm for its potentialities as a compact craft of high-lift, big-capacity.
For the same reasons, the services are watching Horton's experiments.
The plane is only 28 feet wide most of its fuselage a single wing adding to lifting potentialities. A scale model shows it could seat 30 persons easily if in passenger transport service.
Horton said it can cruise as low as 50 miles per hour and may have top speed of 200 miles per hour.
He lifted it off Orange County Airport runway on a test but later sat down and began, adding more powerful motors. He now is making taxi runs almost daily to "break in" the new motors.
If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin
Local Members To Attend Y-Day Fete in Hollywood
Boys and girls from the Anaheim YMCA will attend the annual Y-Day in Hollywood to be held Saturday, Oct. 31, John E. Bertch, general secretary, announced this week.
The all-day program, annually the biggest single YMCA event in the world, will feature a variety show in the morning at Hollywood Bowl and the UCLA-California football game in the afternoon at Memorial Coliseum. Box lunches will be served.
More than 50 YMCAs from California, Arizona and Nevada will be represented.
For the sixth straight year TV Star Art Linkletter will be the emcee and organizer of the variety show.
Robert Quast, chairman of the local Y Boys' work said last year more than 300 local youngsters attended.
"We consider Y-Day an important part of our Fall program and hope to have more local folks represented this year than ever before."
He added that the Hollywood Bowl will feature movie, television and radio stars. As in past years, it is expected that it will be broadcast coast to coast on a major radio network.
Transportation for Anaheim
High Percentage of Local Children Get Hospital Care Through Chest
Forty-seven percent of the Anaheim children treated at Hospital, Los Angeles, were given free care through Anaheim Chest, according to a recent report by hospital authorities.
One of the cases showed the important part the hospice life of an Anaheim child. Barney Jordan, Anaheim chess-related story in a paign meeting of the team hailed a peanut.
"One would think they could not do as much as coin or pin," Jordan said doctors showed me who can be done by such coin will generally lodge phagus and can be removed but a peanut can penetrate and there it gives off no terrific damage to the b paratus."
But doctors at the hospital have an instructor shows them the object, called a stereofluoroscopy only one West of the R.
Community Chest gift the rare instruments, but it possible for the hospital purchase such equipment munities who take care who cannot pay them a sponsibility which frees funds for capital outlay.
So, in a way the Anmunity Chest is responding a baby life," Jordan "That is why we urge helm citizen to dig us to raise the $31,099 next year. It's worth it, one life."
Union High School disasters will be furnished.
The Anaheim Y M C of the fact that this Anawood Y-Day event coe the traditional local Festivities, and local Y tested the setting of the date. However, since it possible to change the students who have rea and parts in the local a being encouraged to attlywood event, officials...
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Nomination Meet Slated by Navel Orange Growers
Glenn A. Harris, chairman of the Orange County Production and Marketing Administration Committee, urges independent growers of navel oranges to attend a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 23, for nomination of members and alternates to serve on the Navel Orange Administrative Committee. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at 622 N. Main St., Santa Ana.
It is necessary that producers not affiliated with a cooperative marketing association meet and nominate two producer members and alternates, plus one handler member and alternate, for committee representation.
The committee will administer a newly issued marketing agreement and order regulating the handling of navel oranges grown in Arizona and from Fresno County south in California.
The marketing program, which is based upon evidence received at a public hearing at Los Angeles, authorizes the issuance of volume regulations limiting the shipment of navel oranges, and the allocation of shipments among handlers on the basis of their crops. It also authorizes the issuance of size regulations.
Alpha Beta Opens New Pomona Store
Residents of northeastern Pomona weclomed the Grand Opening of a new, modern Alpha Beta Super Food Market Monday when the third Pomona Alpha Beta unit made its "bow" to this area, located at Alexander and San Bernardino Road.
The new market, identical in size to the new Covina store opened Aug. 10, has unusually large parking facilities, a lot in front and to the south side of the store, that will handle over 300 cars at one time.
Alpha Beta now operates a total of 29 Super Food Markets throughout southern California.
Open House
"Appreciation" to the Thomason's and "greet John Bertch's were for the open house at YMCA, Sunday, accorded Gauer, chairman of the in charge. Thomason, pleting six years as Gaylor of the Y, has taken responsibilities with school; and Bertch, from the Berkeley YMCA him as General Secretary.
In the receiving lineent of the YMCA bo Ashleigh and Mrs. A. and Mrs. O. G. Thomas and Mrs. John E. Bertch.
At a short program over by chairman Ga
The NAIL BIN
by Paul
of Local Children Through Chest
An aheim children treated at Children's free care through Anaheim Community hospitals by hospital authorities. Important part the hospital plays in caring for ey Jordan, Anaheim chest chairman, related the story in a recent campaign meeting of the tot which inhaled a peanut.
"One would think that a peanut could not do as much damage as a coin or pin," Jordan said. "But the doctors showed me what damage can be done by such a tid-bit. A coin will generally lodge in the esophagus and can be removed easily, but a peanut can penetrate the lung, and there it gives off oils which do terrible damage to the breathing apparatus."
But doctors at the Los Angeles hospital have an instrument which shows them the object, in 3-D. It is called a stereofluoroscope and is the only one West of the Rockies.
Community Chest gifts do not buy the rare instruments, but they make it possible for the hospital board to purchase such equipment. For communities who take care of their own who cannot pay then assume a responsibility which frees hospital funds for capital outlay.
"So, in a way the Anaheim Community Chest is responsible for saving a baby life," Jordan concluded. "That is why we urge every Anaheim citizen to dig deep and help us to raise the $31,049 budget for next year. It's worth it, to save only one life."
Union High School district youngsters will be furnished.
The Anaheim Y M O A is aware of the fact that this Annual Hollywood Y-Day event conflicts with the traditional local Hallowe'en festivities, and local Y officials protested the setting of this particular date. However, since it did not seem possible to change the date, those students who have responsibilities and parts in the local affair are not being encouraged to attend the Hollywood event, officials stated.
The NAIL BIN
by Paul
Remember when you used to go to Grandma's house for the day? Those were the days when you could eat all you wanted to because you had the appetite and didn't have to worry about getting fat.
And she had everything to eat, too. Every vegetable, fruit, or preserve you could ask for was down in the cellar in one of those glass jars. Yes, Grandma "did a lot of canning."
But, as time went on, folks got away from the idea of going out in the country for lugs of fresh fruit and vegetables, and canning became less popular. As a matter of fact, a few years ago there wasn't much home canning at all.
Today, though, with the variety of fresh produce that is in the markets, with the number of fruit trees being planted in the back yards, and with the easier methods of canning we now have, "putting up" foods at home is gaining favor once again.
And the "easier methods" is what I wanted to mention today. Have you seen the new Presto cookers for home canning? If Grandma had owned one of those I doubt if her cellar would have been big enough to hold everything she put up.
We've been selling a number of these cookers to Anaheim women, and the most popular size is the seven tions.
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We've been selling a number of these cookers to Anaheim women, and the most popular size is the seven quart size that sells for only $26.95. It has the pressure gauge attached, of course, and speeds up the job more than you can imagine.
There're many reasons why home canning is getting popular again. One of them is economy, of course. With the new state law we now have grocers probably won't be putting such low prices on groceries. They'll probably drop the prices on produce, though, to keep in competition.
That's going to mean cheaper produce for awhile. And the gals who are canning will have this low price all year long. So economy is a very definite reason to get one of these cookers.
Then there's the pride you'll get out of serving food that you put up yourself. And don't worry, the whole family is usually as proud as the little woman who actually does the work. So come on in and get started canning, now, with one of these Presio cookers from NADORFF HARDWARE, 249 EAST CENTER STREET. In Anaheim. (Adv.)
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Open House Honors Y Secretary
"Appreciation" to the Tommy Thomason's and "greetings" to the John Bertch's were the occasion for the open house at the Anaheim YMCA, Sunday, according to M. A. Gauer, chairman of the committee in charge. Thomason, who is completing six years as General Secretary of the Y, has taken up new responsibilities with the high school; and Bertch, who comes from the Berkeley YMCA, succeeds him as General Secretary.
In the receiving line were president of the YMCA board, Warren Ashleigh and Mrs. Ashleigh, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomason, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bertch.
At a short program, presided over by chairman Gauer, a Mix- Master and two aluminum lawn chairs were presented to the Thomasons. The presentation was made by Stephen Holden, president, of the Y's Men's Club. President Ashleigh then presented to the group the new General Secretary and his wife, John and Ramona Betch.
Refreshments were served by the Woman's Advisory Committee, with Mrs. Alice Schmid in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mr. R. Everett Cone and other members of her committee.
Table arrangements, which were in pink, were made by Mrs. Charles Pannier. The center piece was of pink cactus dahlias, with wheat and brown grape leaves. Mrs. Harry Nutt and Mrs. Frank Kellogg presided at the punch bowl.
KVOE Appoints Long As Public Director
In line with it's new independent operation concentrating on public service projects, KVOE in Santa Ana, California announced today the appointment of Deane Long as Public Director Director. Mr. Long assumes these duties in conjunction with his program director assignment with KVOE.
KVOE is dropping the Mutual Network October 15th after a 17 year affiliation to become an independent operation featuring music and news.
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