anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-11

READY FOR OPERATION—New officers of the Anaheim High School Parent Teacher Association were briefed in the duties by Mrs. John W. Brooks with another installation of parent leaders to be recorded in the historian's book. Receiving the gavel from Clyde Nickle, retiring president, is Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. PTA "prexy" for 1954-55. Other officers installed were (left to right front row) Mrs. Forrest Simonton, parliamentarian. Mrs. Howard Ferguson, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Martin first vice president next to Mrs. Brooks on the far right; (back row) Mrs. William Rickel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, historian, and Mrs. Wilbur Troutman, treasurer. (Katella School Lists Coming Events) Need Books, Magazines For Marines to be Sent Overseas As the Katella school year draws to a close, the following activities are being planned for the students. Friday, May 14, the seventh grade will be the hosts for the seventh and eighth grade banquet. This will be the last time for this traditional affair as the seventh and eighth graders from the Katella district will attend Fremont next Triple Trio Wins Semi-Finals TV Talent Broadcast Triple Trio girls "have done it again." Appearing in the semi-final program over Channel 13, church talent hour, in competition for top honors with other well known amateur groups, the Anaheim coed singers got Katella School Lists Coming Events Need Books, Magazines For Marines to be Sent Overseas The United States Marines have made requests to Orange County Chapters of Red Cross for the following; small pocket size) books, small magazines not over year old), and small religious magazines. The Marines at El Toro are being "shipped out" and the Red Cross is told that all Navy libraries on ships are for Navy men only. Persons desiring to aid in this manner are asked to bring the publications to the Red Cross chapter house, 418 North West St. not later than May 16. Chapter house is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Theta Nu Officers' At FJC Elected Officers for the school year 1954-55, Theta Nu Theta, Fullerton Junior College service club, have been elected. Taking up the president's gavel from Kathi Sullivan of Fullerton will be Anne Dugger of Brea. Others elected: Janet Meengs of Fullerton, first vice-president; Donelle Rudd of Montebello, second vice-president; JoAnn Boop of Escondido, recording secretary; Carol Gundrum of Orange, corresponding secretary; Frances Strickland of Fullerton, treasurer; and Bobby Conant of Anaheim, attendance secretary. The group will formally install its new officers at its next meeting May 18. Mothers of sorority members, said Kathi, will be invited to attend. The new officers will also be honored, as well as those of other women's groups, at the Annual Rose Tea, May 26. As the Katella school year draws to a close, the following activities are being planned for the students. Friday, May 14, the seventh grade will be the hosts for the seventh and eighth grade banquet. This will be the last time for this traditional affair as the seventh and eighth graders from the Katella district will attend Fremont next year. The second annual banquet for fathers and sons, sponsored by the Parent Teacher League, will take place on Tuesday, May 18, at 6 p.m. This affair is put on to brin the fathers of the community together, with their children, for a night of fun together. May 22, Saturday, the annual family picnic will be held at Orange County Park, where the boys take on their dads for a ball game and the girls play against their mothers. June 1 has been set aside for the sixth and seventh grades to take a field trip to the San Diego Zoo. The children have earned their money to make this trip and will go on the streamliner. This will be a new experience for many of the youths. The eighth grade, the last for Katella, ditch day is June 11. They will spend a day at Santa Catalina. The final graduation of an eighth grade class will take place on Wednesday, June 16, when the following pupils will be graduated: Harold Baker, Brian Hayes, Jerry Reynolds, Gwendolyn Halvorsen, Joan Schnitger, Carol Ann Weber, Manuel Guzman, David Jones, Elbert Smith, Jacqueline Bell, Mary Ann Lindquist, Gloria Pressley, William Hammatt, William Menley, Val Gene Tolman, Carla Gardner, Kay Moore. and Ann Story. Triple Trio Wins Semi-Finals TV Talent Broadcast Triple Trio girls "have done it again." Appearing in the semi-final program over Channel 13, church talent hour, in competition for top honors with other well known amateur groups, the Anaheim coed singers got the "signal" honors with the announcement made this week. Triple Trio is a group of girls from the local school, directed by Mrs. George Sloop. They organized out of the First Presbyterian church and have been in constant demand for program work. Date for final broadcast will be released at a later date. First Film Fair In This Area Set For May 17-19 Anaheim Public library is one of eight libraries in this vicinity participating in the Foreign FIllie Fair which is being sponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter of the Film Council of America. For this event, the best of non-theatrical 16mm motion picture submitted by more than 40 embassies in the United States have been selected. Thus, audiences will view at no charge the best of European films, many of which were previewed at last year's famed Edinburgh (Scotland) Film Festival. Some of the films to be screened will have live translations, while others will have tape-recorded commentaries, says Miss Marthe Mettler, Anaheim librarian. The local showing will be at Wilshier Auditorium in Fullerton on May 17, 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. Each night a different program will be shown. The public libraries of Whittier, Orange, Santa Ana, Newport Beach, Buena Park Huntington Beach and Anaheim and Fullerton are sponsoring the Fullerton local showing. Golden Reel Awards Guests of the Film Fair will have the opportunity of seeing some of the first annual Golden Reel Festival award-winning films. CASH TO CLEAN UP BILLS Commonsense Will advises Bring money problems to us at Commonwealth for a common sense solution. Loans hand-tailored to needs and income. Employed people, married or single, enjoy neighborly service. Phone, write or come in to Commonwealth today! Loans $25 to $1000 on Auto, Furniture or Salary Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 101 E. CENTER STREET, (Cor. Los Angeles & Center Sts.), ANAHEIM Phone: KEystone 5-2202 • Ask for the Manager Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL!!! GOSPEL MEETING CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Cypress and Claudina—Anaheim May 9th Through 16th SERVICE EACH EVENING 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. FLOYD THOMPSON Evangelist Congregational Singing Led by Gradon Slater Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Radiological Monitoring Detailed for AUHS PTA; Mrs. Howard Wilkinson New President The importance of the radiological monitoring problem in Orange County was brought vividly to the attention of members of the Anaheim Union High School Parent Teacher association at last night's meeting, by Glenn Vedder, Chief Monitor, Area X, Civil Defense. Vedder stated that monitors must have a sound knowledge of science and physics, and specialized training in the operation of the ion chamber meter for registering high energy radioactivity, and the Geiger tube meter for registering low energy. "At the present time," said Vedder, "there are two courses in monitoring being conducted in Orange County, with 30 enrolled at Fullerton Junior college and 25 at Santa Ana college. This is about one third the number required to adequately carry on this work in the county in case of emergency. Monitors by checking the radioactivity of a danger area and computing the length of time that must elapse before the area can safely be entered, give invaluable service," said Vedder. Sharing the spotlight with the speaker, newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. John W. Brooks. They are President, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson; First Vice President, Mrs. Lawrence Martin; Second Vice President, Mrs. Sam Loard; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Harold Ferguson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William Rickle; Treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Troutman; Auditor, Clyde Nickle; Historian, Mrs. Ted Sinkler; and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Forrest Simonton. Colorful Ceremony Held at Marywood A colorful outdoor ceremony place at Marywood school where Miss Carol Miller, senior and dally prefect, crowned the pus statue of Our Lady. Miss Miller's attendants, singing blue formals, were the Patricia Sharkey, Paula Laine Carole Bushman, Evelyn Patticola Nolan, Sharon Will Donna May, Theresa Metzger, Francine Murray. Little Miss Victoria Peltzer ried the crown and Patricia pie, the scroll on which was ed the Act of Consecration to Each class sang an approhynm to Mary, the Mother o and as a final tribute the student body sang the "Mr cat" in English. Club Scout Den Boy Dance at Lincoln Park Eight can can dancers directed by Den Mothers Mr. the audience at the recent P dance were Tommy Prest Forrester, Jimmy Dena, Dav Cedar. A new charter was present Neighborhood Commissioner le Smith to Charles Ross, senting Northrop Recreation sponsors of Pack 103. Welcomed into the pack as cats were Timmy Taylor, Clayton, and Phillip Thibb One-year stars were present Johnny Olson, Gary Solomans. Officers Named For Walther League; Ha Mother's Day Talk Christian Mother's Day was topic of the Christian growth Sharing the spotlight with the speaker, newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. John W. Brooks. They are President, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson; First Vice President, Mrs. Lawrence Martin; Second Vice President, Mrs. Sam Leard; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Harold Ferguson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William Rickle; Treasurer, Mrs. Wilibur Troutman; Auditor, Clyde Nickle; Historian, Mrs. Ted Sinkler; and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Forrest Simonton. Past president's pin was presented to Clyde Nickle by Mrs. Brooks. Present Special Speakers Annual reports were given by Mrs. Martin who gave state convention highlights. Mrs. Foster Warwick gave a resume of the course "Teaching Today's Youth," prepared for parents of secondary school pupils by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, co-operating with school administrators, boards, state department of education, and California Teacher Association. Avon Carlson, legislation chairman, spoke on the proposed tax raise for the high school district, while Mel Gauer, assistant superintendent of the Anaheim elementary school district, explained the proposed elementary bond issue. The high school string ensemble played three numbers: "Merry Widow", "Londonderry Air", and "Two Guitars". Bill Cook, director played second violin position. Members of the cast of the spring musical "Tops of the Pops" gave a preview of their May 21, 22 program. Committees Ratified Committee members ratified were Parliamentarian, Mrs. Simonton; Budget. Mrs. Heffern; char- Georgian Ehrle is Surprised Guest at Recent Dinner Party Parents of Georgian Ehrle, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ehrle arranged a successful surprise dinner party, and evening of dancing following when they invited a group of high school friends of Georgian's to their home honoring her 16th birthday. The young people were all seated at table in the patio at the home as Georgian arrived home from work, she was welcomed by the singing of "Happy Birthday" by her many friends. Auditorium in Fullerton 17, 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. night a different program shown. The public librarian Whittler, Orange, Santa Clarita Port Beach, Buena Park, Monroe Beach and Anaheim Hilton are sponsoring the local showing. Mettler explained that good literary films from foreign countries are difficult to obtain in United States. This is a serious factual film of all kinds become increasingly important education. This first annual film was planned with the aim of making the invitational literary films available on a city circulating basis. Participating, besides those already mentioned were Elva Lynn Glenn, Roy Casey, Roger and David Blakmeyer, Vickie Hiltcher, Joan Light, Barbara and Bill Robertson, Shirley Maise, Joyce Bookelman, Doris Simmons, Arvella Legg, Fred Fischle, Clyde Nickel, Jack Dierberger, Warren Ashworth, Harriet Hoffner, Bill Lashbrook, Charlotte and Grace Pruett, Emille and Mary Bradely, John Ehrle, Denny Warwich, Helen Miller, Ted Dinkler, Tommy Terry, Mardel Reeves, Mildred Yates, Loriel Evans, Shirley Burgeas, Marlene Hansard, Rita Ramsey, Mr. Earl Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Blankmeyer, Georgian's grandmother's Mrs. George D. Ehrle and Mrs. Anna Blankmeyer, Jerie Lee and Bill Ehrle, sister and brother of Georgian. Those unable to attend but sent birthday greetings were Andy Clay, Avie Jorgeson, Crisa Heuaton, Bill Smith, Gary Bonner, Minnie Biggers, Kay Capon, Margaret Gravely, Muriel Downey and Edith Merrifield. Georgian, who is serving as Honored Queen of Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job's Daughters, was the recipient of many lovely birthday remembrances. How to make your telephone even more useful—In these busy days, most of us probably spend far more hours than we realize using the telephone to save time, to get things done. So you'll most likely find it worthwhile to put some thought and planning into your home's telephone system. Study the photo above for a moment. It will give you an idea of some of the things we've developed to Colorful Ceremony held at Marywood A colorful outdoor ceremony took place at Marywood school when Ms Carol Miller, senior and sooty prefect, crowned the camerastate of Our Lady. Ms Miller's attendants, wearing blue formalms, were the Misses Patricia Sharkey, Paula Lande, Holle Bushman, Evelyn Pelle, Patricia Nolan, Sharron Williams, Anna May, Theresa Metzger, and Ancine Murray. Little Miss Victoria Pelitzer carried the crown and Patricia Gillis on the scroll on which was printed the Act of Consecration to Mary, each class sang an appropriate song to Mary, the Mother of God as a final tribute the entire student body sang the "Magnifi- in English. El Don Rated First By Two Universities El Dorif campus newspaper at Santa Ana College has been awarded top honors by the Columbia University and the University of Minnesota, marking another high recognition in the 29-year history of the newspaper. Columbia University conferred the "medalist" rank on El Don, highest honor obtainable and granted only to a small group chosen from the First - place winners for outstanding quality. The paper received 919 out of a possible 1000 points in the judging. The University of Minnesota granted the paper a "first class" honor rating. Cub Scout Den Boys Stage Hilarious Can-Can Dance at Lincoln Park Meet; Charter Presented Eight can can dancers, members of Den 7, Cub Scout Pack 103, selected by Den Mothers Mary Preston and Mary Grey, convulsed audience at the recent Pack Meeting in Lincoln cafeterium. Theancers were Tommy Preston, Billy Grey, Bobby Hatgerly, Dick Grester, Jimmy Dena, David Zahrie, Leonard Burnett, and Craig Sarar. New charter was presented by neighborhood Commissioner Laur-Smith to Charles Ross, representing Northrop Recreation club, sensors of Pack 103. Welcome into the pack as Bob were Timmy Taylor, Daniel Lyton, and Phillip Thibodeau. Year stars were presented to Timmy Olsen, Gary Soloman, and Officers Named For Walther League; Have Mother's Day Talk Christian Mother's Day was the occasion of the Christian growth lec- Bobby Collins. Billy Hemmingsen received a two-year star. Receiving Wolf badges were Bob Goodrich, Larry Fletcher, Mike Wallace, George Rose, and Larry Stundtner. New Bear Cub Scouts are Johnny Olson, Jimmy Hall, Boby Hatherly, Billy Grey, Jimmy Wheelus, and Tommy Sortore. Henry Paulsen was awarded a Lion badge and Jack Goebel received gold and silver arrows with his Lion badge. More on Awards Arrow points on Wolf badges were presented to Pete Dinkler, Newell Wright, Kenny Slagle, Tommy Reddin, Jimmy Dena, Billy Grey, Jimmy Satterwhite, Kenny Livingston, Alan Stewart, Stephen Betts, Marc Anthony, and Jimmy Exhibits, Unique Program Shared At Loara School Unique was the word applied to Loara School Public Week program with the affair centering on the very novel idea of circus life. Students, assisted by their teachers and Principal William Ross, started this exhibit in the kindergarten room, supervised by Mrs. E. W. Hilton. Presented were the studies by the young youth imagination and ingenuity demonstrating acts in the circus as they saw them. Travel began in this room at 7:30 p.m. with the parent - guests and other visitors then continuing the tour to the first grade where life under the "big top" was presented in the rhythm band, songs and acts. Songs was the central idea in the second grade room where exhibits again showed the general study of the boys and girls. Autoharp accompaniment was the novel idea in this room. Puppets, made and dressed by the pupils with the scenery also their original idea, drew great praise for the boys and girls in the second grade while the pupils in the third grade added special songs to their exhibit. The songs were "Look Up — There's the Flag." "Brothers Riw," "Lost Lamb." "John's Beautiful Horse," and "Old Grumbler." Stepping into the fifth grade room the guests on this travel show under the "big top" heard tape recordings and viewed slides of the early activity in lumber and ship building in the Colonies. The evening concluded with social hour under the sponsorship of the Parent Teacher Association. Webb, Tommy Preston, Cgaig Codar, Billy Grey, Richard Foraster. OFFICERS Named For Walther League; Have Mother's Day Talk Christian Mother's Day was the day of the Christian growth lection at the Zion Lutheran Walther League meeting held on Sunday evening, May 9, with Dale Roberts, president, presiding. Miss Dorothy Steinbrink presented the Moth-Day topic and the Rev. E. H. Big spoke on the advisability of Christian young men and women trying for a Christian spouse. New officers were elected with David Kurk as president, succeeding Dale Roberts; Gene Newkirk vice-president; Sally Cordea Secretary; Les Heinecke as masurer; and Dale Roberts andhard Pfug as Christian Growth Airmen. Special rehearsal for the Choral Concert at the International Luther League Convention atug Beach July 4 to July 8 was conducted under the direction of Maxine Heitshusen. Bobby Hatherly, Billy Grey, Jimmy Wheelus, and Tommy Sortore. Henry Paulsen was awarded a Lion badge and Jack Goebel received gold and silver arrows with his Lion badge. More on Awards Arrow points on Wolf badges were presented to Pete Dinkler, Newell Wright, Kenny Slagle, Tommy Reddin, Jimmy Dena, Billy Grey, Jimmy Satterwhite, Kenny Livingston, Alan Stewart, Stephen Betts, Marc Anthony, and Jimmy Rose. Arrow points on Bear badges were presented to Ray Newton, Tom Bartsch, Richard Arias, Billy Goebel, Johnny Goodell, Terry Truax, Jimmy Wilson, Dennis Webb, Tommy Preston, Craig Cedar, Billy Grey, Richard Forrester, Donald Duncan, Bobby Johnson, and Jimmy Wheelus. Denners stripes went to Pete Dinkler, Gary Mocarter, Dick Betz-sold, Jimmy Hall., and Brent Cottle. DR. JAMES O. FAULKNER, D. C. Chiropractor 546½ S. 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