anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-18

FAMED JEWEL CHEST—Posing by Emperor Wilheem's money and jewel chest, an antique Dresden from the Pasadena home of Hulett C. Merritt, is pretty Antique Show queer, Sandra Spenes, reminding us of the first Annual Antique Show, Thursday, May 20, through May 25, Shrine Exposition Hall. Give Lutheran World Action and World Relief Picture; Funds Channeled to 67 Countries Total Lutheran World Action and Lutheran World Relief gifts contributed nationally since 1940 exceed $10,000,000. More than $37,000,000 of this amount has been contributed in cash, while the used clothing, shoes, food and other material given to Lutheran World Relief has been valued at over $33,000,000. Reading Clinic Opens June 21 at Local High School Repeating this year the successful educational project, a reading clinic, started last year at the Anaheim High school by Helen V. Thompson, classes will open June 21 at 9 a.m., closing daily at 12 noon. Monday through Friday each week. Sessions end July 30. Midmorning refreshment is again planned this year. Classes will be small, said Mrs. Thompson, who added that the University of Southern California is sponsoring the Reading Workshop for Teachers in connection with this clinic with plans to include one teacher to each child. Enrollment of teachers will be limited as will be that of children, she pointed out, as she explained that this enables "individual and small group work, vitally necessary to obtain results." Plan Games Room Because of the enthusiastic reception of the game room last summer this part in the participation program has also been planned with both facilities and equipment increased, situated the director. It is imperative that parents understand that if they enroll a child in the clinic they must see that the child is physically and emotionally ready to receive the information prepared to aid him in overcoming his reading problems. "Good night's rest, good breakfast are two essential factors in this fled," said Mrs. Thompson as she called attention to the fact that activities interferring with the child's program during the six weeks clinic be avoided. Starts with Diagnosis Actual operation at the clinic Give Lutheran World Action and World Relief Picture; Funds Channeled to 67 Countries Total Lutheran World Action and Lutheran World Relief gifts contributed nationally since 1940 exceed $10,000,000. More than $37,000,000 of this amount has been contributed in cash, while the used clothing, shoes, food and other material given to Lutheran World Relief has been valued at over $33,000,000. All the funds have been used for emergency activities of the Lutheran Church at home and 69 countries around the world. The goods given to Lutheran World Relief have been distributed to the needy in 24 countries. The most important current projects of the Church to be supported by the 1954 Lutheran World Action gifts include ministry to military personnel, support to foreign mission work and younger churches throughout the world aid to refugees and to war-ravaged or persecuted churches in Europe, and Asia, and emergency missions to Americans in temporary communities. Of the 1954 goal, $290,000 has been earmarker for spiritual service to Lutheran men and women in the armed forces. This ministry is conducted by the National Lutheran Council in cooperation with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. It provides pastoral care for service personnel while they are in training camps in this country and on duty abroad. Set Additional Fund An allocation of $650,000 has been promised for the support of younger churches and so-called orphaned missions, that is, missions which were cut off from their supporting societies in Europe during World War II and which are still dependent on aid from the U.S. At home, the Lutheran church bodies cooperating in the National Lutheran Council are set to meet the challenge of the rapidly shifting population of the United States. To minister to Americans who move "thirty million strong" each year, the church is establishing new mission congregations in rapidly growing communities around atomic energy plants and elsewhere when needed. Under the U.S. Refugee Relief Act of 1953, the National Lutheran Council will cooperate with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. The new agency will be called The Lutheran Refugee Service, which will first concentrate on a search for job and housing assurances to open the gates for immigrants. In addition, the Lutherans of America continue to give aid to refugees in many parts of the world including West Germany which received some 350,000 new escapees from the East one during the last year, and Palestine where more than 800,000 Arab refugees, driven from their homes in Israel, live in desperate destitution. The aid to these refugees as well as to war-ravaged churches and to Christians suffering behind the Iron Curtain, especially in East Germany, is channeled through Lutheran World Service of the Lutheran World Federation, for which $865,000 of the 1954 LWA goal has been earmarked. MODERN AIR CONDITIONING by CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AIR CONDITIONING by CHRYSLER AIRTEMP FOR MODERN HOMES! For better health, less housework, more comfort ... see Chrysler Airtemp Air-Cooled Year 'Round Air Conditioning. It fits any home design ... installed easily in attic, crawl space, basement or utility room. It uses no water, so it costs less to operate ... and in many areas less to install. See the newest in Air-Cooled Air Conditioning today at: FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST SODEN REFRIGERATION SPECIALTIES CO. ENGINEERS ANAHEIM - CALIF. SINCE 1938 KEystone 5-4652 DISTRIBUTORS, MANUFACTURERS and ENGINEERS Renowned Sculptor Teaches at Coast College; Artist Led Rugged Life Before Recognition Old world culture meets the new at Orange Coast College in the sculpturing classes for adults taught by Peterpaul Ott, renowned Laguna sculptor. A graduate of the Dresden Royal College of Fine and Applied Arts and of the Ecole d'Art, a former student of Karl Gross, Theodore Winde and Alexander Archipenko, Ott makes his talents and skills available to members of the Orange Coast College community each Monday night. His students are adults of the community, some of whom are taking their first art course of any kind, others of whom have studied widely and are taking advantage of the rich background of the Laguna Beach artist. Born in Austria, Ott attended the Dresden Royal College of Fine and Applied Arts, then won a scholarship to the State Academy of Fine Arts. After serving a period in the army, he set up his own studio in Chemnitz, Germany. Entering competitions immediately, he won a number of important prizes. Next he was commissioned to do architectural sculpture for the department of municipal buildings. To U. S. in 1924 Coming to the United States in 1924 with little money and knowledge of English, he found he was unknown in the art world. In order to eke out an existence, he found it necessary to take a job in a furniture factory, hand-carving Louis XV and XVI chairs, beds, and stands. Before long the monotony of mass production palled on him and he struck out on his own. Soon the quality of his work brought him to the notice of art critics, but sales were slow in developing. Soap Carvings Win It was a soap carving contest which marked the turning point in America, of Ott's career. On the test ended. The prize money enabled him to study with Archipenko, leading international sculptor, and this connection led to his employment, as a private instructor, by Mrs. Cyrus McCormick in Chicago. In a short time Ott became well-known in Chicago, winning the $750,000 Logan Art Institute award among others. Thus followed exhibition in the Chicago World's Fair and instructorships at the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts and at Northwestern University. In 1941 Ott came to Laguna Beach for his health. He had visited the artists' colony in 1939 and was captivated by the spirit of the community. Once again on the West Coast, however, there followed a difficult period of establishing a reputation. The difficulties of the artist were augmented here, by the outbreak of the war and it was necessary for him to find what employment he could in order to support his growing family. During the war he worked as a carpenter in ship building. After the war, he found the operation of a beach hamburger stand supplied the money necessary to keep him going, and a useful job for his children. At present Ott is best known for the sculpture he does for civic and community groups. He designed the medal for the third annual national Boy Scout jamboree held last year of which 50,000 copies were struck. Bears modeled by Ott stand in the playgrounds of the Aliso and El Morro Elementary Schools in Laguna Beach. He recently finished plaques of Washington and Jefferson which will go into the El Morro school. And he has designed the junior spearfishing trophies for the Boys' Club as well as the 24 awards for athletic activities for the same club. Colonist Capers Sally Bengochea The varsity yell leaders for 1955 will be Don Toussau, Ben Knox, Bill French and Terry Toney. The vasy song leaders be Frances Hurtado, Cosette Zerzer, Rosetta Smith and Mary Tmentez. On Wednesday, May 12, Pvt.ton, Santa Ana, and Orange Co Junior colleges were hosts to all AUHS seniors. Students chose school of their choice and trai by bus to the respective schoo visit some of the classes and pus. Don Toussau received se place in the Journalism Co connected with the Road-Day for writing the best coverage o contest. He received a beauty Papermate desk pen set, with mame engraved on it. Tuesday, June 1, the second ring of the Orange County Press club will be held, on Santa Ana Junior College can in the faculty lounge at 5:30 p.m. Anaheim placed second, fo and fifth in the individual shoot out of 250 individuals, at Southern California Junior League Quarterly Match at Albira. Those bringing honors to were Jim Roe, second; Bill Esmere fourth; and Gary Barnett, f with each receiving a medal. The "Street Sweepers" had wonderful time at a beach park held last Saturday night at Laguna Beach. The party was attended members and their dates. This year's delegates to the FFA convention have been chosen as Don McCluston, Dennis Brodfield, and Jerry Pischbeck. The student council fin passed the proposed amendment stating that the secretary of b athletics also be president of varsity "A" club. Also members A "ROCKET" FOR EVERY POCKET! Fleet of the future! That's Oldsmobile's line-up for 1954—eleven exciting, styled-for-the-future, powered-for-the-future models in three spectacular series! Three popularly-priced "88's"—with Oldsmobile's new low-poised Body by Fisher and a low price tag to match! Four striking Super "88's"—featuring the big new 185-bp. "Rocket" Engine, the wide new panoramic windshield, the wonderful new road-hugging Power-Ride Chassis! Four "Dream Car" Ninety-Eights—with new sweep-cut styling, luxurious interiors, every advanced new power feature! Come in and look them over—and don't overlook their thrilling performance! by utility so it and in Cooled ay at: ne 5-4652 ERS "DREAM CAR" Ninety Eight Deluxe Holiday Coupé. (Another Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupé available with sedan trim.) Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan Ninety-Eight Starfire ASK US HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $357.00 PICK UP YOUR "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE AT THE FACTORY IN LANSING, MICH.—ENJOY A VACATION TRIP BACK! SEE AND DRIVE THEM AT YOU CROWELL 252 N. Los Angeles Street CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACC Colonist Capers Sally Bengochea Wednesday, May 12, Fuller-Santa Ana, and Orange Coast colleges were hosts to all the S seniors. Students chose the best of their choice and traveled to the respective schools to some of the classes and cammunity. Toussau received second in the Journalism Contest acted with the Road-Day-O. Writing the best coverage of the event, He received a beautiful intimate desk pen set, with his engraved on it. Sunday, June 1, the second meet-of the Orange County Prep club will be held, on the Santa Ana Junior College campus, the faculty lounge at 5:30 p.m. Hemin placed second, fourth, fifth in the individual shooting of 250 individuals, at the Bern California Junior Rifle Quarterly Match at Alham-those bringing honors to AU Jim Roe, second; Bill Esmingorth; and Gary Barnett, fifth, each receiving a medal. "Street Sweepers" had a careful time at a beach party last Saturday night at Laguna Beach. The party was attended by peers and their dates. year's delegates to the state convention have been chosen in McCuliston, Dennis Brown-land Jerry Pischbeck. student council finally proposed amendment that the secretary of boys' also be president of the "A" club. Also members of the council were asked to report Aerial Photography Shows Development Of School Areas Aerial photographs of school areas under development, parts of Fullerton Union High School and Junior College district, were taken recently by Earl Dysinger and displayed at the Community Fair, to advise the public of progress being made in construction of school buildings and plans for future construction. Among air views were 11 X 14 inch prints of the FUHS and FJC campuses, illustrating last steps in construction of the new college science building; another of the developing La Habra High School campus where roofs were constructed recently on two buildings and walls of others erected; and a third aerial photograph of the Buena Park Site, next in line for development after completion of the Buena Park Site, next in line for development after completion of the La Habra secondary campus. In addition to display of the aerial pictures at the fair, a booth contained information about educational facilities at district high schools, night schools, summer school, and FJC. Pop corn was sold at the booth, operated by FUHS students under direction of Judy Wadsworth, who reported receipt of approximately $185, to help support student activities. of the Mardi Gras in the Spring Musicale. Of which 10 are girls and six are boys. Voting will be held in social science classes. The graduating seniors were honored at an annual Drama Club dinner held in the cafeteria Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock. Diane Simpson emceed the entertaining program which consisted of Mary Lynn Read portraying Tootsie DeBruyn. DeeDee Sagan, Rachel Godwalt. Student Leaders Named at FUHS For Year 1954-55 Eight of the student members of next year's executive board at Pullerton Union High School were announced this week, following elections and appointments. Heading the Board are Glenn McCoy, student body president; Joel Newkirk, vice-president and head of Student Congress. New social chairman next year, succeeding Barbara Boyd, will be Kay Del Georgia; and 1954-55 Weekly Pleiades editor was named as Pat Whitfield. Annual editor next year is Chuck Pyron. Girls' athletic manager was named as Carol Chesley; boys' athletic manager as Gerald Runyon; and student body secretary will be Sally Marshburn. Remaining three offices to be filled are student body treasurer and Girls' and Boys' League presidents. Elected as song leaders beginning next September were Pat Cole (Also selected as Miss Wow fit the recent Pow Wow), Jackie Wagner, Charlie Moran, and Linda Coleman; yell leaders were annued as Judy Bauerlein, Bruce Foss, Nancy Rapp, and Wanda Vickers. Three changes in the FUHS constitution were passed; one that any proposed by-law amendment, or repeal of a law be placed before the student body in assembly, posted in study hall and bulletin board, and published in the Weekly Pleiades before election; another that song and yell leaders be required to make a "C" average or better and merit rating of 90 or above, excluding individuals from office who receive more than one of the Mardi Gras in the Spring Musicale. Of which 10 are girls and six are boys. Voting will be held in social science classes. The graduating seniors were honored at an annual Drama Club dinner held in the cafeteria Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock. Diane Simpson emceed the entertaining program which consisted of Mary Lynn Read portraying Tootsie DeBruyn, DeeDee Sagan—Rachel Codwalader, Charlotte Hein — Reynette Wallace, June Jungkeit—Ann Allen, Vickie Schneider—Arm Allen, and Don Toussau portrayed John Brooks. Three changes in the FUHS constitution were passed; one that any proposed by-law amendment, or repeal of a law be placed before the student body in assembly, posted in study hall and bulletin board, and published in the Weekly Plefades before election; another that song and yell leaders be required to make a "C" average or better and merit rating of 90 or above, excluding individuals from office who receive more than one "D"; and the third change, that nominees for class office possess "C" average or better with no more than one "D", and that this average be maintained during term of office. 1954 "ROCKET" ENGINE OLDSMOBILE SAVE THEM AT YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S CROWELL MOTOR CO., INC. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-5746 CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS-MAY IS SAFETY MONTH!