anaheim-gazette 1949-02-10

HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School Edited by DEAN GAUTSCHY and BIN YOUNG Bill Fackiner Is Guest Soloist at High School Band Concert Tonight The Anaheim High School Band will give its 8th Annual Band Review for the student body Wednesday, February 16 and for the public Thursday evening, February 17. Appearing as guest soloist of the evening concert will be the prominent Anaheim Alumni Bill Fackiner, graduate of 1931. Mr. Fackiner has made a tremendous name for himself as a baritone soloist. He will present a group of favorite songs that evening. The 55 members of the Blue and Gold Band are working hard to present their traditional concert of the ever-loved peppy marches, contrasting organ-like chorales, classical overtures, tone poems, and last, but not least, the noted novelty numbers. Also appearing on this year's program will be instrumental soloists, Gerald Thatcher, Burt Bonner; John Hurtade, Dan Demaree, Jim Hund, Ralph Jung, and Ronald Shattuck, who have all established great names for themselves during previous years and the first Guest Soloist Bill Fackiner The average use of electric pow- Friendship Day was held on the AUH day last Wednesday. All from the sale of Friendship valentines went to students seas, where the need is given Greece, for example, UNESports that school room mats are so scarce that simple leftovers have been selling for $2.00 in the Philippines, 6907 were completely destroyed, 6789 schools were partially stroyed. Friendship Day was a day everyone said "hello" to every else, both friends and strangers. Students made a special effort acquainted with the new students on the campus. The earliest Clem and Connie Clem received $5.00 each. In order to get students named the Friendliest Clem and Ballot it was necessary to out a petition and have it by 1 p.m. last Tuesday. Each "Friendship Day" tine entitled the buyer to There was no limit to the number of "Friendship Day" valuethat a student could buy. Purchasers of "Friendship Valentines could also win! Around the outer edge of valentine were two rows of bers. On the back there place for signatures of friend—AUHS— PINK RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gean North Claudina street, An became the parents of a Gold Band are working hard to present their traditional concert of the ever-loved peppy marches, contrasting organ-like chorales, classical overtures, tone poems, and last, but not least, the noted novelty numbers. Also appearing on this year's program will be instrumental soloists, Gerald Thatcher, Burt Bonner; John Hurtade, Dan Demaree, Jim Hund, Ralph Jung, and Ronald Shattuck, who have all established great names for themselves during previous years and the first semester of this year. Radio Workshop On the Air Tonight at 8:30 "Salute to California" is the title of the centennial program to be given by the drama and music departments of AUHS at 8:30 p.m. over KVOE. This is the fourth program for the students in the Radio Workshop classes. The script this time will be written by the Junior drama class and directed by Mrs. Glasier. Following is a list of the students participating in the program: Terry Kilduff—announcer, Sallie Inkster—sound effects, Cornel Gray, Jack Conklin, Jack Coss, Wesley Bose, Jim Tatum, Delores Sehr, Jo Burdick. The students went to the studio last Tuesday to record the program. Anaheim has received many compliments on previous broadcasts and records have been sent to other schools as an example of high school student work. Prof. Urges More Efficient Use of Farm Electricity More efficient use of electricity on the farm and a sound water conservation program were urged by Professor H. B. Walker of the University of California Agricultural Engineering staff, to counteract rapidly rising costs. Electricity will continue to grow in importance as energy source on the California farm and he cited rapid progress since 1895 when the first farm was electrified near Yuba City. By 1925, he said, 35 per cent of farms in this state were using electricity, and at the present time 95 per cent. Bill Fackiner The average use of electric power per farm in northern California is 22,000 kilowatt hours per year, or more than ten times the annual consumption in states east of the Rocky mountains. This high rate of consumption in California is due to irrigation pumping which is one of the chief reasons why demands of electricity will surpass the supply, and costs rise. In addition, the state's gain of 250,000 population per year is adding to the demands for more and more power, he stated. Poetry Contest At High School A Robert Browning Poetry Contest is being held at Anaheim High School for any student who wishes to enter. The deadline for the poems is March 1. Contestants are limited to one unpublished poem, any subject, length, or form with author's name and address on a separate page. No names should appear on the page with the poem. Poems should be written or typed on a paper 8½ x 11 inches. The division which the contestant wishes to enter should be clearly marked on the page with the poem. Pomona College Scholarships Open Pomona College will award eighteen competitive scholarships for freshmen and two competitive scholarships for junior college students during the academic year 1949-1950, it was announced today by the committee on scholarships. Application blanks and full information may be obtained directly by addressing the Committee on Scholarships, Pomona College, Claremont, California. Applications must be filed by March 1. conservation program were urged by Professor H. B. Walker of the University of California Agricultural Engineering staff, to counteract rapidly rising costs. Electricity will continue to grow in importance as energy source on the California farm and he cited rapid progress since 1895 when the first farm was electrified near Yuba City. By 1925, he said, 35 per cent of farms in this state were using electricity, and at the present time 95 per cent. Electricity, he points out, is vital to irrigation and the latter is necessary if the state is to continue to maintain its position as a leading agricultural state. Of the 215,923 acres on farms in Orange county, 162,094 acres are under irrigation. According to the last federal census and this total is increasing yearly as new sources of water are tapped. A New Approach Mimeographing Vari-Typing Stenell & Art Work Direct Mall Advertising Typing JOHNNY Phone 2418 ON THE SPOT LETTER SHOP 509 N. Sabina - Anaheim Wines AND LIQUORS PIUMA WINES Fifths . . . .54 ½ Gal. . . .1.29 Gallons . . .2.49 SPECIAL While They Last Deep Spring WHISKEY 6 yr. old straight whiskey Reg. 6.85 Fifth.....4.99 Phone 4438 FIVE P Liquor S W.CENTER 1119 Lincoln Friendship Day Observed on School Campus The second annual Friendship Day was held on the AUHS campus last Wednesday. All profits from the sale of Friendship Day valentines went to students overseas, where the need is great. In Greece, for example, UNESCO reports that school room materials are so scarce that simple lead pens have been selling for $2.00 each. In the Philippines, 6907 schools were completely destroyed and 789 schools were partially destroyed. Friendship Day was a day when everyone said "hello" to everyone else, both friends and strangers. Students made a special effort to acquaint with the new students on the campus. The friendliest Clem and Connie Colonist received $5.00 each. In order to get students name on the Friendliest Clem and Connie ballot it was necessary to take at a petition and have it signed by 1 p.m. last Tuesday. Each "Friendship Day" valentine entitled the buyer to vote. There was no limit to the number "Friendship Day" valentines at a student could buy. Purchasers of "Friendship Day" valentines could also win prizes. Round the outer edge of each valentine were two rows of numbers. On the back there was a race for signatures of friends. AUHS NK RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geary, 612 North Claudina street, Anaheim, came the parents of a baby Tietjen Services Set for Friday Funeral services for Diedrich H. Tietjen, 75, South Van Ness street, Santa Ana, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon enroute to the hospital, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hilgenfeld chapel with the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of Anaheim officiating. A native of Germany, Mr. Tietjen had been a resident of the Anaheim vicinity for 38 years and of Santa Ana for the past six years. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran church, Anaheim. Surviving are his wife at the family home; one son, Robert E. Tietjen of Santa Monica; four daughters, Miss Margaret Tietjen of Santa Ana, Mrs. Edna R. Franz of Corona, Mrs. Agnes Jones of Villa Park and Mrs Grace Wyckoff of Santa Ana, and six grandchildren. Interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. 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