anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-20

Clever, Timely Play On Washington PTA Program Wednesday Mrs. Russell Ireland, program chairman of he George Washington Parent Teacher Association, has released some advance information about the play, "Fresh Variable, Winds," which will be the featured attraction on the program at the general meeting Wednesday night. The curtain goes up at 7:15 p.m., immediately following a pot-luck supper. Any person who cannot be at the supper is urged to attend the program. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Ireland, has been cast from pupils at George Washington and members of the PTA. The plot concerns a crisis which arises in a home where a well-meaning father has been too detached from his son's affairs. Not understanding the boy, he is unable to deal with his behavior until a series of events opens his eyes in the flaws of his previous attitude. Jeff, the father, is preyed by Harold Cousins; Mrs. E. Davenport appears as / Mae; and Herbert Davenport cast as the boy. Tucky, supporting roles are played by Mrs. Danny Rowland and Judy Bedford. The title of the drama suggests a weather report, and is symbolic of a welcome change in the climate of the home depicted on the stage. The climate of real-life times will be considered by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, consultant in elementary education for Orange County Schools. She will lead a discussion of problems at grade school level which may be suggested by the dramatized situations. Supervised play time will be provided for children attending, as the drama and discussion period following are intended for parents only. All members of the George Washington PTA are reminded that the rage begins Friday. Women carrie low sutherland – editor Fun, Food For Thought Marks AUHS-PTA 'Buzz-Session; Audience Participates Combing fun and food for though, last night's "buzz session" at the Anaheim Union High School Parent-Teacher Association meeting was a roaring success. The program, first of this type to be attempted by the high school group, was in charge of Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs. Merton Landweer. Complete audience participation was achieved by counting off into groups which met together to discuss a given topic. Findings were reported by group chairmen when the audience reconvened. In discussing allowances, it was felt that spending money depends largely on needs of the individual student and that a definite amount as the ideal allowance is not satisfactory. It was agreed that as much of the student's spending money as possible should be earned by work at home, or by outside jobs, summarized the group chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin. Family discussions of finances were recommended so the child might know which of his financial demands can be met. Ray Terry, speaking for the group discussing use of the family car, suggested that even after the student obtains his driver's license, he should be accompanied by a parent for several months, until he gains experience in coping with traffic conditions. Pre-planning will be necessary when the child is permitted to take the car alone. Terry urged the discipline that the student should not expect to have the car all the time. "As long as he drives the group felt that over strictness sometimes drives young people try the forbidden items. Off time smoking and drinking are a means of 'showing off.' Parents should point out the bad effects of their habits, and teenagers should be able to draw their own conclusion to a certain extent, it was pointed out. Urge Youth Groups "The best companions our children can find will come from your groups in the church in which the family is interested," said George Kohlenberger, "while Y and school activity organizations raise high on the list." This discussion group felt that popularity is not necessarily desirable nor a requirement in choosing companies. Parents in small towns have the advantage of being able to contact and appraise the companies and their families, with whom their child associates. Early Age Discipline Discipline by the parents should start at a very early age, according to spokesman Howard Wilkinson. If the foundations of good discipline are well laid, later problems will be less serious. the climate of real-life games will be considered by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, consultant in elementary education for Orange County Schools. She will lead a discussion of problems at grade school level which may be suggested by the dramatized situations. Supervised play time will be provided for children attending, as the drama and discussion period following are intended for parents only. All members of the George Washington PTA are reminded that the rag drive begins Friday, Oct. 23. Chrysanthemums Are Studied by Garden Club Recently At the meeting of the Anaheim Garden club held in the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid on South East street recently Mrs. Gene Frantz gave an interesting talk on how to grow chrysanthemums. The group visited the Bohm Chrysanthemum nursery in Fullerton where they gained additional information on these fall-time blossoms. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Schmid with Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs. Doris Ryan and Mrs. Fred Edwards assisting. Halloween theme was used. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin 40th Anniversary Year 1913 1953 VICTOR G. LOLY takes great pride in presenting... the forever young, forever beautiful Waltz of Spring a new Sterling Silver pattern by WALLACE Ray Terry, speaking for the group discussing use of the family car, suggested that even after the student obtains his driver's license, he should be accompanied by a parent for several months, until he gains experience in coping with traffic conditions. Pre-planning will be necessary when the child is permitted to take the car alone. Terry urged the discipline that the student should not expect to have the car all the time. "As long as he drives the family car, rather than one of his own, it was felt that better control as to where he goes, and when, is possible," said the group chairman. Know Child's Date That parents should meet their child's date and should put more effort into knowing whom their child is with, and where they go, was the feeling of the group headed by Mrs. Cuba Reed. Dating hours should depend on the type of function, and how far it is from home, while a certain Mrs. Melva Williams, chairman of the group discussing going steady, reported that to "go steady" seems to be a mark of social distinction at the present time. It does not necessarily signify friendships of long duration, but it does give the parents a chance to become better acquainted with their child's current "steady." Smoking and drinking should be discouraged completely, according to George Watts. However, his group discussed the popularity of necessity desirable nor a requirement in choosing companies. Parents in small towns have the advantage of being able to contact and appraise the companies and their families, with whom their child associates. Early Age Discipline Discipline by the parents should start at a very early age, according to spokesman Howard Wilkinson. If the foundations of good discipline are well laid, later problems will be less serious. Good discipline habits will be carried out by church, Y., and school activity groups. Orville Halverson, reporting for the final group, on outside jobs stated that outside work has little merits and its limitations. It has advantages in character building and in teaching the student the value of money, but the health of the child, his scholastic standing and legal requirements should be considered. It was pointed out that according to law, the total work hours per day, including school cannot exceed eight. The business meeting was presided over by Clyde Nickle, president. He reminded the organization of the membership drive with Mrs. John G. Builton as chairman, and of the cake and sale which the PTA will sponsor the night of the senior play, Nov. 19. Paul Demaree, school superintendent, introduced the new teachers, and extended a special welcome to parents of freshmen students. A lively program of group singing was led by Sheldon Disruce music chairman, accompanied by Miss Peggy Kohlenberger. Mr Foster Warwick was in charge of the social hour following the meeting. Singing Hornets At FJC Slated On Two Programs Beginning their year's schedule the Singing Hornets men's ensemble at Fullerton Junior College has appeared in off-campus programs La Habra and Brea. The group sang for the La Habra American Legion Post Monday night, October. In Bres, Wednesday evening they participate in a talent show program. Singing Hornets tenors are A Cook of Orange, Gary Kuenzil at Fullerton; John Erie and And Clay of Anaheim; harionnes John Greenville of Garden Grove and Leonard Tetley of Riverside and Boyd Rylance of Garden Grove and Rowdy Hawkins of Fullerton bassist Frank Ruff of Fullerton is accompanist. Rebekahs Frolic at Waltz of Spring a new Sterling Silver pattern by WALLACE Never before have we seen such an enchanting sterling silver design. No, never before have we been privileged to present such a dramatic "Third Dimension Beauty" pattern. It's WALTZ OF SPRING designed by famed William S. Warren. It captures the spirit of youth for all ages...forever! It's breathlessly beautiful. But see for yourself...today! Six piece place setting, "Waltz of Spring", $39.50. We Close 5:30 P.M. Everyday VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 100 W. CENTER ST. AMANDEM CAL. CONVENIENT TERMS Marks AUHS-PTA Participates last night's "buxx session" Teacher Association meetfirst of this type to be in charge of Mrs. John plete audience participation felt that over strictness times drives young people to forbidden items. Of times drinking and drinking are a means growing off." Parents should not the bad effects of these and teenagers should be drawn their own conclusions certain extent, it was pointed Urge Youth Groups best companions our child find will come from youth in the church in which the is interested," said Georgeberger, "while Y and activity organizations rate on the list." This discussion felt that popularity is not merely desirable nor a result in choosing companions in small towns have advantage of being able to and appraise the companied their families, with whom child associates. Early Age Discipline online by the parents should be very early age, accorded spokesman Howard Wilkin-the foundations of good are well laid, later ones will be less serious. NOVEMBER 19 IS SENIOR PLAY DATE—Circled by students, parents and friends the Anaheim High school senior play "Mr. Barry's Etchings", a comedy written by Walter Bullock and Daniel Arch will be produced this year on Nov. 19. In the above photo are members of the cast. (Left to right back row), Bob Bovee, John Brooks, and Jack Pickard. Center row from left to right: Rachel Cawalder, Leona De Bruyn, Joan Mauerham, and Mary Lou Casebeer. Front row from left to right Gene Adams, Ron Thompson, Reynette Wallace, and Ann Allen. Also in the cast, but not picture are Nolan Blackman and Linda Heffern. Guild Reports Given At Christian Life Group Meeting The meeting of the Christian Life Guild was opened with prayer by Mrs. Minnie Steinbrink when the group met at the church. people. The hostesses at the social hour were Mrs. Marg. Kelly, Mrs. Johanna Newkirk, Mrs. Erwin Paulus, Mrs. Edwin Pflug and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Next month's program will be under the direction of the Devotion's guild. Homecoming Football Dance at SAC Set For November 12 Santa Ana College alumni will join with undergraduates for the annual Guild Reports Given At Christian Life Group Meeting The meeting of the Christian Life Guild was opened with prayer by Mrs. Minnie Steinbrink when the group met at the church. Miss Irene Schroeder of Orange gave an interesting report of the happenings at International convention of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Walter Kniggle presided over the business meeting with short report given by the altar, devotions, parish, literary and world service guilds. Mrs. E. H. Kersten reported that 14 large boxes containing food and clothing had been received by the Orphange in Berlin, Germany. It was voted to give a donation of $100 each toward the Sunday School building fund of Zion Lutheran church, the Mexican Mission in Santa Ana, a Eralie Machine for the Mission for the Blind, $50.00 for world relief and $5 for the purchase of coffee at the Lutheran Service Center in Hollywood. The guild members will also take turn serving at the Service Center in Santa Ana. A group of ladies agreed to prepare the banquet dinner for the Two by Two Club with Mrs. Henry Barnesberger as chairman. It was decided to bring fresh or canned food stuffs to the next meeting for the purpose of spreading cheer among some needy people. The hostesses at the social hour were Mrs. Marg. Kelly, Mrs. Johanna Newkirk, Mrs. Erwin Paulus, Mrs. Edwin Pflug and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Next month's program will be under the direction of the Devotion's guild. Santa Ana Matron Feted by Sister At Layette Shower Mrs. Donald Arnett of Santa Ana was the special guest of honor when her sister, Mrs. James Murray entertained at a layette shower. Colors in the decorations were in autumn hues with a baby tree, done in gold and brown and tied with golden nutshells holding tiny little cherubs. Games were played and refreshment time followed gift-time. Guests sharing the party with Mrs. Arnett and her hostess were Mrs. Gertrude Ward, mother of the honored guest from Fresno; Mrs. H. I. Murray, Mrs. Vernon Floore, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Miss Betty Jane Murray, Mrs. Dottle Robertson, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Robert Arnett, Mrs. Marion Parmelee, Mrs. John Arnett, Miss Jane Arnett, and Mrs. William Hughes. Unable to attend but sehding gifts Mrs. Catherine Fatch, Mrs. Larry Moran. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Homecoming Football Dance at SAC Set For November 12 Santa Ana College alumni will join with undergraduate students for the annual homecoming football game and dance on the second weekend of November. A special section will be reserved for former students at the Riveride-Santa Ana game in the Musical Bowl at 8 p.m. Thursday Nov. 12. The homecoming dance in the college Student Union will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12. With music by Grace and Her Onnaires. Queen nominees will be received from campus organizations and the winner will be crowned at the football game, to reign over both the game and the dance the following night. Heading student committees for the dance are Grettie Heysel and Bud Coons of Santa Ana, general chairmen; Jean Lancaster and Bill Grant of Santa Ana queen contest; Jody McKenzie Atascadero and Gene Frehler, Santa Ana, publicity; Ed Meyers and H.Larsh, Santa Ana, alumni. Invitations will be mailed to many former students as address are available, with the cost of an alumni section at the game set at $1.25 and bids for the dance at $1.50 per couple. Representatives from each group... kahs Frolic at Howe'en Party testing Friday award went to Evelyn Tuckersonating a "Madam;" Mary wis, as Hallowe'en ghost and Adams, "Spirit of 49", took and third. John McKee, as a woman, received the man's prize. Ives and Pauline Miller first awards in the games. entertainment had a place evening's program which was ed in the IOOF hall. Mrs. ewis accompanied her son, in steel guitar numbers. Wurts was the chairman of freshment committee with owan in charge of Hallowe'en ons. News You'll See It In Bulletin Visit Us Before The Stork Visits You For Your Complete aternity Wardrobe - Dresses - Lingerie CATHY'S ATERNITY SHOP 5th, Santa Ana, KI 3-8704 Near Sycamore Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The VOGUE 10.95 Discover the truly becoming fashion ful flattery...the superb fit of this wear...during Red Cross S OCTOBER 19 THE SQR STORE ANABILIM'S DOWN Center at Lemon Phone 2138 Tuesday, October 20, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — Fred Frank Elected FJC Freshman Head After week-long campaign highlighted by ingeniously worded posters "plastering" the campus, officers of the Freshman Class were elected in final elections Friday, at Fullerton Junior College. Winning out as president was Fred Frank of Anaheim; his opponent for the office was Dell Bender of Garden Grove. Elected vice-president was Don Blagg of Ojai, with Bob Rylance of Garden Grove the runner-up. Yvonne Miller of Fullerton will take over the post of secretary, winning over Jo Burkett of Montebello. New treasurer is Ron Mankin of Whittier, who defeated Bob Owston of Anaheim for the post. At Anaheim Union High school, Fred Frank was a member of HI-Y, Toastmasters, Commercial Club, Colonist Knights, and Varsity Club. He played leading roles in several musical productions and appeared in Christmas plays and assemblies. He participated in football, basketball, and swimming. Attending Nordhoff High in Ojai, Don Blagg was editor of the school paper, sports editor of the yearbook, student commissioner of selections, and a delegate to inter-school councils. He appeared in junior and senior class plays. A member of the Lettermen's Club, he participated in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Holding office as president of several clubs, Ron Mankin was a member of Demolay and appeared in drama productions at Whittier High school. Yvonne Miller attended Marywood High school, where she was a class officer and a member of the drama club, the student council, and Girls' Athletic Association. She also appeared in the Senior play. Mrs. Floyd West Back From Eastern Visit Mrs. Floyd West is back from a Here and There When Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Stanton Blvd. sent out their announcements this week of the arrival of their first born they introduced to their hosts of friends and relatives the new Robert James Smith. He was born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital Oct. 16 and is the grandson of Mrs. Mille Remland and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Anaheim. Smith is the former Mildred Remland. Lillian Rogers writes from the Dutch Colony in Snyder County, Pa., that the east is taking on its beautiful autumn attire with color rampant. Among "spots" to be visited by the traveler and her companion, Harsha Hughes, are Niagara Falls, Washington D.C. and other places enroute to Anaheim. The Walter Watchers are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their baby daughter at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 16. New arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leggitt Jr. is a baby daughter. She was born Oct. 18 at St. Joseph Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Le Saout of 211 Clark St. at St Joseph hospital on Oct. 17. Hallowe'en Costumes: Adult and children's for rent. Ph. 2076. Del Visel. 10732 Broadway. Wisconsin State Society picnic is planned for Oct. 24 at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. All former "badger" state residents and interested friends are urged to attend with the program slated at 2 p.m. It is to be entitled "Ruth's Old Fashioned Show." A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Grainger of 729 North Pine St. at St. Joseph hospital on Oct. 18. Becoming Football race at SAC Set November 12 A Ana College alumni will join undergraduates for the annual football game and on the second weekend in November. Special section will be reserved for students at the River-anta Ana game in the Muni-bowl at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 12. Homecoming dance in the Student Union will be held to 12 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, music by Gracle and her Debra-nominees will be received campus organizations and the will be crowned at the foot-ame, to reign over both the and the dance the following Heading student commit-ior for the dance are Gretchen and Bud Coons of Santa general chairmen; Jeannie Bister and Bill Grant of Santa queen contest; Jody McKle, hero and Gene Frehler, Santa publicity; Ed Meyers and Herb Santa Ana, alumni. ations will be mailed to as former students as addresses available, with the cost of the section at the game set at and bids for the dance at upper couple. Presentatives from each grad-uation class will conduct class reunions at the dance. Among faculty members serving at patrons will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moowaw, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. John "Sky" Dunlap. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Mrs. Floyd West Back From Eastern Visit Mrs. Floyd West is back from a four weeks visit with sisters in Detroit, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. She flew home by American Air Liner and enjoyed a few days visit with her daughter in Los Angeles before coming home. "When I left the east the trees were clothed in those beautiful shaded leaves one of the spendours of the east. Although I was ready to get back to Anaheim yet I was reluctant to leave that beauty," said Mrs. West. Mr. and Mrs. West, previous to this eastern visit, has spent five week on a Canadian trip and were fortunate to have a visit with their son, Don, as they traveled north into the Saskatchewan area. Before returning to the southland they took in many of the famed location including Grand Coulee dam. Bob Spears, graduate of Fullerton Union High school who is now a senior at Dartmouth, waslisted as an honor student there for the third successive year, according to a recent issue of the Dartmouth Review. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Spears of 865 North Raymond, Fullerton, Bob was graduated from FUHS in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Moore, 7232 Monroe, flew to Honolulu by United Air Lines recently for a three-week stay at the Haleukani hotel. Mrs. Moore, who operates a hula studio in Anaheim, is on her seventh annual visit to the islands to study native dance. 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