anaheim-gazette 1949-01-13

HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School Edited by Lita Carner and Elaine Newton Commandant of the Cadets Promoted To Major by Governor Earl Warren Captain Ralph Comstock, Commandant of the Cadets, was promoted to the grade of Major by order of Governor Earl Warren according to the letter received Friday from the office of the Adjutant General in Sacramento. Comstock, a graduate on Anaheim Union High School, has been Art Students View Berlin Masterpieces More than 50 art students journeyed to the Los Angeles County Museum in Exposition Park, Monday afternoon, to see an exhibit of art masterpieces collected from German galleries. January 15 has been set aside by the museum as Anaheim Day. Many additional students, along with their parents, are expected to attend at that time. Proceeds of the exhibit will go to the German Children's Relief Fund. A special exhibit of many reproductions has been set up in the school library for students who cannot attend the Los Angeles showing and for those who wish to review the exhibit. Miss Reba Brown, New Librarian at High School Among the other new faculty members, is now Miss Reba Brown, the librarian. Miss Brown started her career at the University of Southern California. Students Competete In Lions Club Speech Contest "The United Nations—Safeguard of Human Liberty" is the topic of the Lion's Club annual speech contest, open to high school students. An eight hundred dollar scholarship is the first prize to be given to the district winner. Each student entering the contest must write a manuscript of his talk. It must not take more than ten minutes nor less than eight minutes to deliver the speech. Also it must be approved by a member of the school faculty. In the local contest there will be three students chosen to give their speeches before the Lion's Club. The winner of this competition will enter the zone contest. Winners of the zone contest will continue to the regional contest. That winner will receive the scholarship. Speeches will be judged on (a) effectiveness of the effort as a whole, (b) the text alone, (c) delivering of the speech alone. This contest is sponsored by the Lion's Club of California and Nevada. Also sponsoring a public speaking contest are the Knights of Pythias. Scholarships to any university or college are the grand prizes. "Should a National Government Subsidize Public Education in Its States and Provinces and Is Due to What Extent, and Should the National Government Control the Educational Program," are the topics. The contest is open to any person born on or after September 1, 1930. All applications should be in before January 31, 1949. The final contest will be held at San Diego in August. MAJOR RALPH COMSTOCK commandant of cadets since last April. During the last war he served as a Captain in the Air Corps. Since Comstock has been commandant, more interest has been taken by the cadets in their activities. Since the first of the year the corps has had a twenty-five per cent increase in enrollment. More boys are expected to enroll at the end of the semester. A special exhibit of many reproductions has been set up in the school library for students who cannot attend the Los Angeles showing and for those who wish to review the exhibit. Miss Reba Brown, New Librarian at High School Among the other new faculty members, is now Miss Reba Brown, the librarian. Miss Brown started her career at the University of Southern California, and then she went to library school at the University of California at Berkeley. Immediately after this she was employed at UCLA, and during the war worked for the government at Torney General Hospital at Palm Springs in charge of the recreation library. Just before coming to Anaheim she worked at the Arcadia Public Library. So far it seems that Miss Brown is enjoying Anaheim very much. Buy tomorrow's security today — U.S. Savings Bonds — at any bank. School Yearbook Staff Appointed With the appointment of yearbook staff members to definite positions by yearbook editor, Jackie Cushing, and journalism instructor, Mr. Vetterli, work on this year's annual is progressing rapidly and early completion may be seen. The staff appointments are as follows: assistant editor, Shirley Foster; student life, Lita Carner; faculty and administration sections, Barbara Carrol; class pictures, Nancy Morl and Marcia Liebhart; advertising manager, Bin Young; club sections, Ernestine Smith; boys sports, Dean Gautschy; and girls sports, Elaine Newton. This year's yearbook is coming along very well with many sections nearing completion and many pictures taken. So far approximately 125 seniors have had their pictures taken out of the 222 seniors graduating. The deadline for the pictures is January 15. Y-Teens Plan Formal Dance And Snow Camp The AUHS Y-Teens have planned a full program for the next few weeks. Their calendar includes two dances and snow camp. On January 22, the YWCA Council is going to give a formal dance for the AUHS Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs. The Bill Burchill band will play, and only Y members will be admitted. One dollar and fifty cents is the price. The Junior Y-Teens have invited the Blue and Gold Hi-Y to a Valentine party and dance February 12. The big annual Hi-Y and Y-Teen "Snow Camp" will be held at Osceola on February 4, 5, and 6. If enough members sign up Santa Fe Fleet BETWEEN CALIFORNIA and CHICAGO Famous Fred Harvey Meals... Courteous Santa Fe service all the way SUPER CHIEF. There's nothing else like it! All-private-room streamliner. Deluxe accommodations, three comfortable lounge cars, valet, maid service. Side-sway stabilizers for a smoother ride. Extra-Fine—Extra-Fare. THE CHIEF. A favorite of transcontinental travelers. All Pullman streamliner offering through car service to New York and Washington. Observation, club-lounge and dining car service. Extra-Fare. EL CAPITAN. More than a train—a style of travel! The only all-chair-car streamliner between California-Chicago. Same traveling time as Super Chief. Observation, club-lounge and dining car service. Extra-Fare. THE GRAND CANYON. Pullmans available to South Rim of the Grand Canyon for stopovers on your through trip. Pullmans and chair cars direct to Chicago. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. A favorite for standard Pullman and chair car service. Lounge and dining car. THE SCOUT. Pullman and chair car accommodations. Stop over, if you wish, at Carlsbad Caverns on your way East. Through service for Texas points. For further information call or write: W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Students Compete in Lion's Club Speech Contest United Nations—Safeguard Liberty" is the topic Lion's Club annual speech open to high school students eight hundred dollar prize is the first prize to be the district winner. Student entering the contest write a manuscript of it must not take more than minutes nor less than minutes to deliver the Also it must be approved number of the school faclocal contest there will students chosen to give speeches before the Lion's the winner of this competition enter the zone contest. Of the zone contest will go to the regional contest.inner will receive the ship. tes will be judged on (a)ness of the effort as a (b)the text alone, (c)deof the speech alone. This sponsored by the Lion's California and Nevada. sponsoring a public speakers are the Knights of Scholarships to any junior college are the grand should a National Gov-Subsidize Public Educats States and Provinces due to What Extent, and, the National Government the Educational Program," popics. test is open to any person or after September 1, applications should be January 31, 1949. total contest will be held Diego in August. Co-eds to Play Hockey at USC Twenty girls were selected to go to Griffith Park to play hockey Saturday, January 15, at a southern California playday. This group consists of five G.A.A. girls chosen from each class. They are: Zeno Bloomfield, senior; Eloise Bielefeld, junior; Peggy Borden, sophomore; Darleen Morris, junior; Nancy Wingert, senior; Nina Antoin, senior; Barbara Trapp, sophomore; Kay Kroeger, senior; Helen Weir, sophomore; Carol Reid, junior; Marion Robertson, senior; Maggie Young, sophomore; Jackie Whiteman, junior; Mickey Zuniga, junior; and Joan Newman, sophomore. Five freshmen were also selected but will only be criticizers on the side line. These girls are: Kathleen Bielefeld, Joan Kellog, Janet Tukuda, Joanne Soden, and Jane Garner. Royal Arch Masons Hold Installation Another annual joint installation of officers for the Royal Arch Masons of Anaheim and Fullerton was enjoyed by a large number of friends and relatives last Monday evening when the impressive ceremony was held at the Masonic temple in Fullerton. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed preceding the installation, which was open to the public. C. Stanley Chapman of Fullerton, deputy grand high priest of Royal Arch Masonry, grand chapter of California, was the install- Vincent Wins Speech Trophy For his discussion of courage entitled "Most Desirable Trait," Page Vincent received the well polished Patterson trophy during the regular Toastmaster dinner meeting Monday evening at La Palma Grill, president Herman Hoch presiding. The invocation was given by C. J. Stillson. Kenneth Heuler reported on speakers sent by the local group to Huntington Beach last December 28. Local delegates included Marion Pickel, Page Vincent and Heuler. Heuler discussed "New Year's Thoughts" and Pickel spoke on "Red Cross." Vincent's evaluator was Aubrey Van Verst. Exchange speaker Ralph E. Jones of Santa Ana Club No. 18, received the Optimist trophy for his presentation of "Juvenile Delinquency." His criti was Ed Wright. Dr. Don Butch discussed "The Poor Man's Flying" with Hank Allen acting a AUHS— School Yearbook Appointed The appointment of year-members to definite position in the yearbook editor, Jackie and journalism instructor Vetterli, work on this annual is progressing rapidly completion may be off appointments are as assistant editor, Shirley student life, Lita Carner; and administration secretary Barbara Carrol; class picture Mori and Marcia advertising manager; club sections, Ernesth; boys sports, Dean and girls sports, Elaine Aar's yearbook is coming well with many securing completion and pictures taken. So far applied 125 seniors have had times taken out of the 222 graduating. deadline for the pictures is 10. AUHS— Teens Plan Final Dance Snow Camp AHS Y-Teens have planned program for the next week. Their calendar includes dances and snow camp. January 22, the YWCA is going to give a formal the AUHS Y-Teen and teens. The Bill Burchill play, and only Y member admitted. One dollar cents is the price. Senior Y-Teens have included Blue and Gold Hi-Yentine party and dance 12. Annual Hi-Y and Yow Camp" will be held on February 4, 5, and August 31, 1949. Applications should be January 31, 1949. Final contest will be held Diego in August. Masons of Anaheim and Fullerton was enjoyed by a large number of friends and relatives last Monday evening when the impressive ceremony was held at the Masonic temple in Fullerton. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed preceding the installation, which was open to the public. C. Stanley Chapman of Fullerton, deputy grand high priest of Royal Arch Masonry, grand chapter of California, was the installing officer, assisted by Neil T. Rogers, district inspector, serving as the master of ceremonies. W. F.. Avey of Fullerton, outgoing high priest, extended the address of welcome to the visiting dignitaries and guests. He also introduced the musical numbers as they appeared on the program, first of which was a medley of popular tunes played by Boyd Bunch of Yorba Linda, who also was musician for the installation service. A vocal solo, "Kiss Me Again" by Schubert, was sung by Miss Edith Browne accompanied at the piano by Miss Donna Thomas. The musical portions of the program was interspersed with the installation of the various officers of the fraternal organization. An original composition by Mr. Bunch proved quite an unusual treat. Getting his inspiration during a deep-sea fishing trip early in the spring when some members of the party caught mackerel and, bringing them up on deck of the boat; caught the rhythm and decided to set it to music. As the composition progressed, the futile fight of the fish was portrayed at the keyboard and finally, giving up in desperation, died as the notes of the music faded in nothingness, all cleverly captured by Mr. Bunch. Miss Browne concluded the musical portion of the program with her rendition of the beautiful "With a Song in My Heart" by Rogers and Hart and the encore "Through the Years." Officers of Anaheim chapter No. 125 installed were: Allen Hughes, high priest; Fred Lee, king; Ted Kuchel, scribe; Victor LaMont, treasurer; Fred LeRoy Marsh, secretary; Francis Nipper, captain of the host; Edward D. Marion, hart, Royal Arch captain; Gilbert Tull, master third veil; Bird V. Beebe, master second veil; John V. Thompson, master first veil; Oscar Brower, sentinel and Page Vincent, chaplain. Officers for 1949 for Fullerton chapter No. 90 are: W. L. Currie, high priest; J. A. Templeton king. AARON S BIG INVENTORY Furniture an (YES We Have Dozens of P and APPLIANCES That Have for New Stock That Will be Weeks.) (Come in and See Savings You Can Make at A I Maple High Back Rocker Regular $64.95 NOW.....52.50 I Maple High Back Chair Regular $65.75 NOW.....52.50 I MAPLE LOVE SEAT Regular $112.95 NOW.....89.50 I MAPLE BED DIVAN Regular $137.95 NOW.....109.50 Announce Farm Center Program A motion picture entitled "Jungle Bread" will be shown during the Anaheim Farm Center meeting next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Anaheim Union high school cafeteria, it was announced by Fred M. Schafer, vice-president. Presented by Van De Kamps bakery, the film shows an ingenious form of bread making in the jungle. Mrs. R. Schwartzbaugh, dinner chairman, asked members to bring a pot luck dish large enough to serve 12 people, also individual table service. Coffee, cream, sugar and dessert will be provided. Musical entertainment will feature Ruth Slack and Elnora Sanford in duet selections. Door prizes will be presented, courtesy of Van De Kamp's bakery. group to Huntington Beach December 28. Local delegates and Marion Pickel, Page Vinad Heuler. Heuler discussed "Year's Thoughts" and Pickle on "Red Cross." Ant's evaluator was Aubrey Verst. Exchange speaker E. Jones of Santa Ana no. 15, received the Optimist for his presentation of "Little Delinquency." His critic Wright, Dr. Don Butka led "The Poor Man's Flyth Hank Allen acting as evaluator. "Talking, Listening and Thinking" was the topic of Morris S. Keirsey, visitor from Santa Ana, criticised by Bob Allen. Lively debate issued from the table topic, "The Open and Closed Shops," presented by J. C. Thompson, table topic master. Because it was his birthday, Alfred Holve was given the privilege of being Toastmaster of the evening. Royal C. Marten was grammarian and time keeper. On next week's program Hank Allen will be table topic master; Aubrey Van Verst, toastmaster; C. J. Stillson, evaluator and Bob Allen, Kenneth Heuler, Louis Taylor, John Knutzen, speakers. A marriage license was obtained by Joe R. Silvas and Rosie G. 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