anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

Football Banquet Tonight Heralds UHS Two-Day Homecoming Events Funlerton Union High school's annual Homecoming, sponsored this year by the alumni class of '28, will begin this evening with a football dinner in the Fullerton Masonic Lodge, 7 p.m. The championship team of '28 will be the honored guests. Pigskin players of other years also will be there. Ray Jenkin, '28, is chairman. On Friday the activities will start with an 11:45 a.m. assembly in the school auditorium, having current and past students taking part in the program. George Archambeault, drummer instructor and Doug Coleman, student, head this. Noon luncheon will be held for past student body and class presidents, as well as faculty members. Jack Harmony, class president '28 and Tom McEheny, student body president of same year will preside. Open house on the campus is to be from 12:30-5:30 p.m., under chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Bowling and Mrs. "Andy" Anderson. The famous "Bull Ring" will be the scene for a special reception for members of the class of '28 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The big banquet will follow in the cafeteria, 6-7 p.m. Winding up the tremendous two-day event will be the dance for students, alumni, wives and husbands in the girls' gym, to the music of Gordon Baxter's dance band Kenneth Boettcher, Chairman Division of Fine and Applied Arts, will attend. County Fran Sterling — Editor News Notes From Placentia Area WILMA STAYNER TELEPHONE — 897 RAGS! ANY RAGS TODAY? Mrs. Stanley Boardman, Finance chairman of the Bradford venue Parent-Teacher's Association, called a meeting last Thursday morning at the school to announce plans for the annual rag drive sponsored by the PTA. The drive will begin Nov. 2 and will end Nov. 6. Discarded clothing, wearable or not, cotton or News Notes From Placentia Area WILMA STAYNER TELEPHONE — 897 RAGS! ANY RAGS TODAY? Mrs. Stanley Boardman, Finance chairman of the Bradford venue Parent-Teacher's Association, called a meeting last Thursday morning at the school to announce plans for the annual rag drive sponsored by the PTA. The drive will begin Nov. 2 and will end Nov. 6. Discarded clothing, wearable or not, cotton or wool rags, are urgently needed. Wearable clothing will be redistributed to those who are in need of it, as the Association receives from the salvage company free-of charge clothing for welfare work. Cotton is processed into wiping rags, wool into clothing, blankets etc., and scraps into various grades of paper, so this is an excellent opportunity to clean out that old sewing drawer, the garage, attic or basement. On Nov. 2 bags will be distributed to the children at school to take home for the convenience of their parents. Mrs. Boardman has urgently requested that these bags be returned to the school before the Nov. 6. The salvage companies furnish the bags free of charge, but we are penalized for all not returned, so full or not, please see that they are returned to school. Let your discarded clothing orrags get into circulation again and help your PTA raise funds for its child welfare program! Committee members attending the meeting in addition to the chairman, Mrs. Boardman, were Mrs. Gladys Klostad, principal of Bradford Avenue school, Mrs. Olen Neal, PTA president, Mrs. Charles Comstock, Mrs. Harold Ries, Mrs. Ralph Beatty, Mrs. Normair Christensen and Mrs. Clarence Stayner. The ladies of the various churches in Placentia were guests of the Presbyterian ladies last Thursday for a delightful luncheon and program. Guests were seated at tables decorated to portray different countries—Hawaii, United States, Holland, Japan, and others. Mrs. C. A. Cuff, president of the Presbyterian women's group, extended a very gracious welcome to the guests. Mrs. Ernest Beck gave the devotions. The program chairman, Mrs. William Suiter, Jr., presented Myrtle Weatherwax, accompanied by Emma Murphy, who sang "By the Waters of the Minnetonka" and "Hold Thou My Hand." Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koch—she had been a Lutheran deaconess at the Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona—were then introduced. Koch entertained the audience by playing two violin solos, "Indian Dance" and "Crown of Gold." He was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Koch dressed in an Apache Indian costume, held her audience spellbound while she recounted their dian Reservation in Arizona. She stated there are 6,000 Apache Indians on reservations and this tribe is the most primitive, still living in tee-pees in camps. There is no floor and they build a fireplace in the center, so the camp children who attended the Indian school always "smelled like smoked sausages," Mrs. Koch said. In 1892, according to the speaker, two Lutheran missionaries from Milwaukee traveled west to minister to the Indians. The first tribes they found were the Navajo, but they were already being served by other missionaries. These two men then themed the Apaches, but they had lost confidence in white men and it was some time before they were convinced the missionaries had not come to take advantage of them: At the present time there are about twelve missionaries and four schools located on the reservation. The camps are scattered along rivers to facilitate carrying water and many children walk to and from the boarding schools. The schools have facilities for bathing the camp children once or twice a week. Some of the children live at the school. Mrs. Koch had a tiny replica of the cradle which Indian mothers still use to carry their papooses on their backs. There still exists the barbaric custom of twin-killing. If both babies are boys, the weaker is disposed of or if one is a girl, they keep the boy. Tuberculosis is very prevalent, which may be traced back to their primitive way of living, cold floors, etc. One winter there were fourteen snow falls and many times the weather is below zero. Much progress is being made, however, as now most of the babies are born in hospitals and the government pays for the medical, dental and education of the Apaches. However, said Mrs. Koch, the mission schools do not receive help from the government. Many mothers die during childbirth, so many babies are brought into the mission where they are kept for about two years and then returned, if possible, to its relatives. By that time it has a much better chance of survival. The infant mortality rate is very high, which was shown in a photograph Mrs. Koch had taken of a cemetery where there were many cradles placed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas son, Gary, Mrs. Dolly Norwood, grandmother of Gary, and her husband, Ralph. Several members of the Busy B Rebekah Lodge were guests of the Rebekah Lodge of Arteda Frid evening. President of the Rebekah Assembly, Rose E. Hake, of Chopchilla, made her official visit to Artesia Lodge at this time. Attending from Cypress wives Mmes, Ruth Pugh, Thelma Ess Irma Stodart, Mary Boeckler, Weta Vaughn, Mickey Thomas, Do Teutschman, and Ethel Cleveland. Mrs. Betty Jean Boyd of Blash County Industrial Arts First Meeting at Orange The Orange County Industrial meeting of the year at Orange wealed. With seventy-eight members John Owen, chairman of the organization, opened the meeting. Dr. Bill J. Priest, Assistant Superintendent of Orange Coast College welcomed the group. Following a steak dinner in Student Center, a panel discussion was presented on "The Future Teachers of Industrial Arts." Four participants were professors from the University of California at Santa Barbara. Dr. Kermit Seldfeld, chairman of the division of dustry, spoke on "The Type Of Person We Should Recruit for Pur Teachers." Dr. Morris Richards, structurer in crafts, spoke on "President and Future Needs for Industrial Arts Teachers." Dr. Louis Tay instructor in metal trades, discussed "What Is Being Done at State and Local Level." Dr. Nair personnel director, talked "Salaries for Industrial Arts Teachers." Guests who were present included district superintendents of high schools in the county as well counselors and industrial arts structurers. He married an Apache girl and mained on the reservation as teacher. Mrs. M. D. Rigdon of Ruby D was a guest of Mrs. Frank Curry of Halliday Street, Santa Ana Wednesday evening when Mrs. Curry entertained a group who hoot monthly for several years. Others attending were M Charles Bush and Mrs Lynn B of Anahela; Mrs. George Peteres Mrs. Francis Hill; Mrs Gene M and Mrs Paul Eby; all of a Snta A and Mrs.Rigdon. After an evening of bridge, refreshments of pie and fee were served by the host whose home was beautifully done The program chairman, Mr. Ham Butter Jr., presented Myrtle Weatherwax, accompanied by Emma Murphy, who sang "By the Waters of the Minnetonka" and "Hold Thou My Hand." Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koch—she had been a Lutheran deaconess at the Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona — were then introduced. Koch entertained the audience by playing two violin solos, "Indian Dance" and "Crown of Gold." He was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Koch, dressed in an Apache Indian costume, held her audience spellbound while she recounted their many experiences while at the In- NOTICE! This is to certify that WALTER J. MEADE Is no longer connected with any furniture store in Anaheim. I am now associated with DON L. ANDREWS Furniture Co. 710 S. Main Street Santa Ana Sailing-Fishing-Water-skiing! Bahia MOTOR HOTEL The West Coast's Newest and most Beautiful summer and winter resort! FOR RESERVATIONS: HUMBOLT 8-6333 BAHIA MOTOR HOTEL, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Write or wire: 998 Vantura Blvd., Mission Bay, San Diego 8, Calif., Mrs. M. D. Rigdon of Ruby Drive was a guest of Mrs. Frank Curry of Halliday Street, Santa Ana Wednesday evening when Mrs. Cren entertained a group who hated monthly for several years. Others attending were Charles Bush and Mrs. Lynn B of Anaheim, Mrs. George Peter of Mrs. Francis Hill, Mrs. Gene N and Mrs. Paul Eby, all of a Snita A and Mrs. Rigdon. After an evening of bridge, cloous refreshments of pie and efe were served by the host whose home was beautifully decorated in the Hallowen theme. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saak of Terville spent the week-end with their daughter and family, the C. Stayners of Ruby Drive. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 Danz-Schmidt PIANO CO. 520 N. Main, Cor: 6th St. Santa Ana, Cal. News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-0529 Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge met week for its regular meeting V.F.W. Hall. Thelma Essex, one of the ars on the committee appoint Don Caul, Chamber of Compresident, to publicize the of fluorescent paper on blocof the community explained an to the members of the she explained that youngdling bicycles after dark be much safer if their bider that passing motorist see them before they were too to avoid hitting the child. She was a special gift of beaembroidered pillowcases to Yly Lakens. Helen Penkumas and the mystery award the evening. The social hour following business session, refreshments and coffee were served to group by Ruby Gardner and assistants. Ralph Thomas of Lincoln honored her husband and Mary, Gary Thomas, with a communication birthday dinner in her Sunday. Since the two birthare very close together Mrs. and all of the trimmings to and Mary, Charles Thomas and Mary, Mrs. Dolly Norwood, the mother of Gary, and her husral. Members and friends of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene gathered together for an all day affair at the Church Sunday in celebration of the 49th anniversary of the Church in Cypress and the beginning of the fifth year of the Church in the community. The services begin at 9:45 with a record attendance of 349 in Sunday School. Following the eleven o'clock worship service, brought by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena, all who could stay enjoyed a delicious lunch and at 2:30 p.m. the group again assembled in the sanctuary of the church for an hour of memories related by a group of older members and visitors of the church who had seen the church grow to its present membership. The Rev. Ellis closed the activities of the day with the last of a series of Evangelistic services which he had conducted at street was hostess to the Birthday Club of which she is a member in her home Friday evening. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out with appropriate games for the occasion, causing members to remember the evening as one of real fun and activity. Highlight of the affair was the arrival of the sister of the hostess, Mrs. Betty Brennaman of Bakerfield, who had not notified Mrs. Boyd that she was planning to be there and when she arrived in her Halloween costume no one could guess her identity. At close of the evening refreshedments of apple pie, ice cream, candy, and peanuts were served to Mme. Mildred Bernhart, Velma Kumis, Marjorie Mells, Doris Konig, John Denney, Eunice Kelley, Goldie Jones, Lela Barry, and Dorothy Denney. Members and friends of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene gathered together for an all day affair at the Church Sunday in celebration of the 49th anniversary of the Church in Cypress and the beginning of the fifth year of the Church in the community. Following the eleven o'clock worship service, brought by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena, all who could stay enjoyed a delicious lunch and at 2:30 p.m. the group again assembled in the sanctuary of the church for an hour of memories related by a group of older members and visitors of the church who had seen the church grow to its present membership. The Rev. Ellis closed the activities of the day with the last of a series of Evangelistic services which he had conducted at street was hostess to the Birthday Club of which she is a member in her home Friday evening. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out with appropriate games for the occasion, causing members to remember the evening as one of real fun and activity. Highlight of the affair was the arrival of the sister of the hostess, Mrs. Betty Brennaman of Bakerfield, who had not notified Mrs. Boyd that she was planning to be there and when she arrived in her Halloween costume no one could guess her identity. At close of the evening refreshedments of apple pie, ice cream, candy, and peanuts were served to Mme. Mildred Bernhart, Velma Kumis, Marjorie Mells, Doris Konig, John Denney, Eunice Kelley, Goldie Jones, Lela Barry, and Dorothy Denney. Members and friends of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene gathered together for an all day affair at the Church Sunday in celebration of the 49th anniversary of the Church in Cypress and the beginning of the fifth year of the Church in the community. Following the eleven o'clock worship service, brought by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena, all who could stay enjoyed a delicious lunch and at 2:30 p.m. the group again assembled in the sanctuary of the church for an hour of memories related by a group of older members and visitors of the church who had seen the church grow to its present membership. The Rev. Ellis closed the activities of day with the last of a series of Evangelistic services which he had conducted at street was hostess to the Birthday Club of which she is a member in her home Friday evening. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out with appropriate games for the occasion, causing members to remember the evening as one of real fun and activity. Highlight of the affair was the arrival of the sister of the hostess, Mrs. Betty Brennaman of Bakerfield, who had not notified Mrs. Boyd that she was planning to be there and when she arrived in her Halloween costume no one could guess her identity. At close of the evening refreshedments of apple pie, ice cream, candy, and peanuts were served to Mme. Mildred Bernhart, Velma Kumis, Marjorie Mells, Doris Konig, John Denney, Eunice Kelley, Goldie Jones, Lela Barry, and Dorothy Denney. Members and friends of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene gathered together for an all day affair at the Church Sunday in celebration of the 49th anniversary of the Church in Cypress and the beginning of the fifth year of the Church in the community. Following the eleven o'clock worship service, brought by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena, all who could stay enjoyed a delicious lunch and at 2:30 p.m. the group again assembled in the sanctuary of the church for an hour of memories related by a group of older members and visitors of the church who had seen the church grow to its present membership. The Rev. Ellis closed the activities of day with the last of a series of Evangelistic services which he had conducted at street was hostess to the Birthday Club of which she is a member in her home Friday evening. Cy Featherly and Ralph McFadden, Orange County Supervisors were the principal speakers at the Buena Park Exchange Club. Other guests in attendance were Dr. A. A. Bailey, who was introduced by Chuck Farmer, and Bob Pelley, U.S.N., who was the guest of Al Lary. Cy Featherly, as Exchange Club district governor of District 11, presented Exchangite Walter LaForce with a button for outstanding effort and accomplishment as Chairman of the Sperry breakfast, for the Boy's Club Fund. Following this presentation, Supervisor McFadden spoke briefly, lauding service clubs for their fine community work and the very splendid manner of relaxation they offer members. As principal speaker of the evening, Supervisor Featherly explained the history of Orange county noting that it is not a chartered county, but was made a county by act of The California Legislature about 1889. A great variety of industry in Orange county makes it one of nations richest little countries, a position that is further supported by the huge citrus crop and general agriculture. He stated that citrus industry is still largest in the county and is here to stay, as it is an ideal climate for production of Valencia Oranges. Among many problems that he cited which face the five man Orange County Board of Supervisors regularly, he stated that flood control is one of their outstanding problems. This is understandably true, as many new tracts of homes create new flood problems every year, as a flooded field one year, injuring nothing, The traditional and always live Hallowe'en carnival and dinner sponsored by the Orangethone Parent-Teachers Association held last Friday evening on school grounds. The attendance well above 200 for the delicious lady dinner. Mrs. J. R. Garrish chairman charge of the festivities, arranging many boots and concessions with included; Cake walk. L. H. and Mrs. S. McCartney in chapel Hitthe bottles, Boy Scouts; B Bag, Mrs. J. Barron and Mrs. Dunn; Dart game, Mr. and M. R. Brace; Ring Duck, Mrs. Thoele; Fishing Grab Bag, Mrs. Benner and Mrs. V. Thompson Fish Bowl, Mrs. B. Lansdown Mrs. Sandburg; Wheel of fortune Mrs. W. Phelps and R. Cliff The hilarious Spook House lighted with witches, goblins mischievous spooks was fixed up J. Garrish. The wide variety of boots off such as: Candy, brown popcorn, hotdogs, ice cream, donuts, cookies etc. The bazaar boy sponsored by the Girl Scouts many sewn articles.The Count Store was named right—everything in it from canned goods to ten flowers.The Parcel Post boy sold out their many packages en elin e evening.The Nursery boy had a variety of plants and boots to offer with Mrs. Wm. Spencer Mrs.J.Brown Johnson in charge color cartoon "Woody Wood Peck" was thoroughly enjoyed by-thechen as many returned to soon again. The climax of the evening tainting costume parade with prizes ing to a boy and girl from e Following the eleven o'clock worship service, brought by the Rev. J. W. Ellis of Pasadena, all who could stay enjoyed a delicious lunch and at 2:30 p.m. the group again assembled in the sanctuary of the church for an hour of memories related by a group of older members and visitors of the church who had seen the church grow to its present membership. The Rev. Ellis closed the activities of the day with the last of a series of Evangelistic services which he had been conducting at the Church during the week Oct. 18-25. County Industrial Arts Association Holds First Meeting at Orange Coast The Orange County Industrial Arts Association held their first meeting of the year at Orange Coast College last week, it has been re-recorded seventy-eight members of the association in attendance, Owen, chairman of the division of technology and president of organization, opened the meet-up steak dinner in the center, a panel discussion presented on "The Future for Industrial Arts." The participants were professors of the University of California Santa Barbara. Dr. Kermit Seechairman of the division of interior spoke on "The Type of Perfume should Recruit for Future Workers." Dr. Morris Richards, interior crafts, spoke on "Present Future Needs for Industrial Teachers." Dr. Louis Taylor,ector in metal trades, discussed what is Being Done at the Local Level™. Dr. Ralph personnel director, talked on topics for Industrial Arts Teachers who were present included superintendents of high schools in the county as well as educators and industrial arts instructors. Married an Apache girl and resided on the reservation as a merchant. M. D. Rigdon of Ruby Drive guest of Mrs. Frank Curren Halliday Street, Santa Ana, yesterday evening when Mrs. Curri entertained a group who have monthly for several years. Attendees attending were Mrs. Jess Bush and Mrs. Lynn Bush Ashheim, Mrs. George Peterson, Francis Hill, Mrs. Gene Hitt Mrs. Paul Eby, all of a Snta Ana, Mrs. Rigdon. For an evening of bridge, dell-refreshments of pie and coffee served by the hostess, home was beautifully decorated and general agriculture. He stated the citrus industry is still the largest in the county and is here to stay, as it is an ideal climate for the production of Valencia Oranges. Among the many problems that he cited which face the five man Orange County Board of Supervisors regularly, he stated that flood control is one of their outstanding problems. This is understandably true, as the many new tracts of homes create new flood problems every year, as a flooded field one year, injuring nothing, might be an entire tract of homes the next year flooding many families. This growth is indicated by the census figures of recent years. The 1950 Federal Census credited Orange County with 216,000 persons and the 1953 figure, based on some local census figures by a few Orange County cities is estimated at 275,000. Yet, the Gas Tax Fund money which is returned each year to the various counties from the state and is based on population, granted Orange county a return based on a population of 283,000. The usual splendid turnout of members afforded the opportunity to make complete committee ports on the many Exchange Projects underway. AN IMPRESSIVE RED ROCK TAN DRAPER OF THE MOST RED AND COLORED COMPANY DOMINATING THE MARKET IN THE CITY OF ORANGE THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric can play rich organ unat once, without a single on; try one in your own me all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 Danz-Schmidt PIANO CO. 20 N. Main, Cor. 6th St. Santa Ana, Cal. Live better, spend less with GAS Grand Avenue Parent-Teachers Report Six Tons Paper Collected by Students in Recent Drive A large gathering attended the regular meeting of Grand Ave. School Parent Teachers Association, Thursday evening. Mrs. Leonard Hamner, president, conducted the business from a cleverly decorated in the Hallowe'en theme. President Hamner introduced the new officers and her board members. Mrs. Huston Collier, president from McComber school also received special recognition. Thank you notes were read from the teachers for their reception in September and from McComber PTA for the gift. The evening attendance banner was won by the fourth grade class of Mrs. Mary Williams. Membership chairman, Mrs. Wally Lasky stated that the membership drive was over and the organization has 480 members from approximately 845 students. Prizes for parent membership went to the class of Mrs. Alvin Hurst, upper grades, and Mrs. Cora Rounds, lower grades. Mrs. W. C. Brisco, program chairman, introduced the fourth grade class, who under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Williams, sang "Jolly Rogers," "Animal Fair," and "High Up in The Mountain." Two eighth grade students, Billy Standeford and Richard Odle presented a puppet show on membership. Guest speakers were Mrs. Kalph Quetschke, first vice president of Fullerton Council and Mrs. Jack Black, chairman of Life Membership for Grand Ave. Mrs. Quetschke told things we should know about PTA and gave a brief history. Mrs. Black gave the meaning of PTA as an organization and how we as fathers and mothers, by joining, can help our children and the school administration. She listed the objectives and described Life Membership and explained what the funds do. From a tea table centered with leaves and fall flowers, kindergarten and first grade room mothers served refreshments. They were assisted by the hostess chairman. Mrs. OCC Represented at Yosemite Conference Orange County College will be well represented at the annual meeting of the California Junior College Association scheduled for Yosemite, Oct. 28 to 30. Dr. Horace Parker, President, Board of Trustees; Mrs. Walter M. Longmoor, Trustee; Dr. Basil H. Peterson, College President; Dr. James W. Thornton, Vice-president; Dr. Bill J. Priest, Asst. Supt.; Dr. A. Lester Allen, Faculty Club President; and Mr. Kenneth Boettcher, Chairman Division of Fine and Applied Arts, will attend. During the meeting consideration will be given to problems of adult education, general education, athletics, relations with other leveils of education, and accreditation of junior colleges. Dr. Peterson, chairman of the association's committee on relations with other schools, will present a report and Dr. Thornton will make a presentation on general education: The Country was named right—everything from canned goods to gar-flowers. The Parcel Post booth out their many packages early evening. The Nursery booth a variety of plants and bulbs with Mrs. Wm. Spencer and J. Johnson in charge. The cartoon "Woody Wood Pecker" thoroughly enjoyed by the child-ras many returned to see it. Climax of the evening was costume parade with prizes goo-oo a boy and girl from each for the funniest and most real costumes. Affair was a bang-up success, in every detail, and a gen-good time was had by all. Next regular P.T.A. meeting held Nov. 3, in the schoolarium, with "Home Fashions Display" as the main subject on program. Bers afforded the opportunity make complete committee re-ion the many Exchange Club acts underway. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 AN IMPORTANT KERN COUNTY LANDMARK: Red Rock Canyon. Resembling a series of gigantic red and tan draperies hanging from the sky, this colorful formation is one of the most unusual sights of the Mojave Desert. It is located close to the highway about 25 miles north of the town of Mojave and frequently used as a setting by motion picture companies. Another important landmark—but one you seldom see—is the vast underground network of pipelines that carry plentiful, low-cost natural gas to all 13 Southern California counties. Natural GAS is cheap in Southern California IF YOU ASK visitors what they consider spectacular about Southern California they'll name scenery, climate, and in Southern California IF YOU ASK visitors what they consider spectacular about Southern California, they'll name scenery, climate—and in almost the same breath—the comfort and convenience of our homes. "Your houses are so clean," they say, "so easy to keep up...so economical to run!" Natural gas is one reason why Southern Californians live better. It is used in nearly every home here for cooking, water heating and house heating. Thousands also use this clean, dependable fuel for silent refrigeration and automatic clothes drying. And residents here spend less for all this comfort and convenience because domestic gas rates for all classes of service are below the national average. Another thing visitors envy about our homes is the quality of our gas appliances. For example, the number of fully automatic gas ranges in use in Southern California is far higher than in any other section of the United States. If your present range is dated in appearance and performance, why not see the displays at dealers or your Gas Company? The new automatic gas ranges are the best looking and best cooking ever made. ON THE AVERAGE about 1$ worth of GAS will bake 1½ dozen baking powder biscuits OR heat the water for 1 deep hot bath SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY.