anaheim-gazette 1949-03-17

HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School Edited by BARBARA CARROLL and BIN YOUNG Organize Cypress Hi-Teen Club Anaheim high school students living in Cypress have organized a teen canteen entitled "the Cypress Hi-Teens." In charge of the group is Mrs. Doerr of Cypress. Officers for the remaining year are president, Gloria McKinzie; vice-president, Whitney McLaughlin; treasurer, James Hedgecock; secretary, Ada Stanley; public relations, Russell Noe; reporters, Carol Dewell, Marion Simmons, and Betty Lanz. Headed by Mrs. Doerr and backed by the Cypress Chamber of Commerce and the Recreation Council, the Hi-Teeners was officially organized February 7, 1949. The first dance for the teenagers was held Saturday night, March 5, 1949. Hi-Teeners from Anaheim, Cypress, Bellflower, Artesia and Santa Ana attended. President Gloria McKenzie states that more teenagers should attend. Any donations to the canteen are appreciated but no admission fee is charged. Frosh Class Party April 1 The freshman class will hold its annual class party on April 1, according to President Bob Sanders. The party will open with a popular movie in the high school auditorium followed by refreshments and dancing in the girls' gym. Games will be provided for those not wishing to dance. Conducting the party will be Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Faye Schultz, both freshman class advisors. Annual Military Ball Is Slated For Friday The second annual Military Ball, jointly sponsored by the Cadet Corps and the Colonist Girls' Rifle team of Anaheim Union High school, will be held in the AUHS study hall Friday, March 18, at 8:00 p.m. Highlighting the evening will be the traditional grand military Council, the Hi-Teeners was officially organized February 7, 1949. The first dance for the teenagers was held Saturday night, March 5, 1949. Hi-Teeners from Anaheim, Cypress, Bellflower, Artesia and Santa Ana attended. President Gloria McKenzie states that more teenagers should attend. Any donations to the canteen are appreciated but no admission fee is charged. AUHS—Co-eds Compete In VFW Rodeo Queen Contest The Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a rodeo at the Huntington Beach stadium May 29, starting at 1:30 p.m. Each VFW post in the Orange vicinity is picking a queen to represent their post at the rodeo. Thirty-eight posts will enter candidates. The girls selling the most tickets to the rodeo will be elected queen. Girl candidates from Anaheim are Doris Jerles, Shirley Snyder, Sallie Inkster, Barbara Jones, Connie Benson, Vernell Mills, Daisy Young, and Jeneal Reeves. Tickets may be purchased from any of these girls. AUHS—Elect Lambda Sigma Officers A meeting of Lambda Sigma was held last Tuesday morning at which time new officers for the new quarter were elected. Bill Larson was elected to serve as president of the group. Other officers include Ralph Jung, vice-president; Bill Bonney, secretary; and Betty Manning, treasurer. The historian and the Red Cross representatives will be elected at a future meeting. Ball Is Slated For Friday The second annual Military Ball, jointly sponsored by the Cadet Corps and the Colonist Girls' Rifle team of Anaheim Union high school, will be held in the AUHS study hall Friday, March 18, at 8:00 p.m. Highlighting the evening will be the traditional grand military march and the Arbor dance. Some of the distinguished guests who have been invited to attend for the evening include Mr. Paul H. Demaree, high school principal, Colonel Raymond Smith, Colonel C. A. Royston, Major Ralph Comstock, director of the school cadet corps, and the AU faculty members. The parents of the cadets and the girls' rifle team are also expected to attend. The dance will be formal with the admission fee being $1.25 per couple. The whole student body is invited to attend, but no stags will be admitted. "Cookie's Combo," under the direction of high school music instructor, Mr. Bill Cook will play for the evening's dancing. Refreshments will be served by the members of the girls' rifle team. Co-sponsoring the event are Mrs. C. D. Walters and Mrs. Phyllis Hinman, a member of the school faculty. AUHS—Osceola Winter Camp Dates Set Winter camp at Osceola will be held March 25, 26 and 27, and April 1, 2 and 3 it was announced recently by the Hi-Y and Y-teen advisor, Betty Larner. The juniors and the seniors will journey to Osceola March 25, 26 and 27, while the freshmen and sophomores will attend April 1, 2 and 3. International Flower Show at Hollywood Park Starts March 26 The color of the west's largest display of flowers will be matched by colorful costumes and personalities in five days of special events at the California International Flower Show, to be open March 26 for nine days in the new club house in Hollywood Park, Inglewood. Show manager William A. Rodman has announced an Amateur Photographers Day, Pan American Day, Garden Clubs Day, Hawaiian Day, and a California Centennial Day, to be held consecutively beginning with Monday. SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) terson trophy and the Optimist trophy went to John Knutzen. Announcement of speakers and various departmental heads for the next meeting include the Toastmaster, Hursel Snyder; vocabulary, Dr. Don Butka; table topic, Louis Taylor; critic, C.J. Stillson; grammarian, Royal Marten; timekeeper, Oscar Brower. Speakers for the evening will be Jim Auest, Page Vincent, Dr. Brock Roberts and Al Holve. UCLA Alumni to Organize County Bruin Club Local University of California at Los Angeles alumni are organizing a Bruin Club of Orange county it was revealed today by Kathryn Stern, organizing committee chairman. Alumni and friends of the University met recently in Orange to intiate plans for the first group meeting tentatively set for April 14 at the "Y" hut on the Santa Ana high school campus. Initial steps for the local Bruin club organization are being handled by Virgil Cazel, Don Danner, Mary Harding, Iris Iverson, Margaret Mathews, Charles Page, Lucille Schwartzbough and Kathryn Stern. This group is carrying out plans to present Waldo Edmunds, UCLA Bruin club co-ordinator, to the welcomed friends of the University April 14. The extended invitation to this first Bruin gathering is to all alumni and former students, now residing in Orange county, of the Hollywood Park Starts March 26 The color of the west's largest display of flowers will be matched by colorful costumes and personalities in five days of special events at the California International Flower Show, to be open March 26 for nine days in the new club house in Hollywood Park, Inglewood. Show manager William A. Rodman has announced an Amateur Photographers Day, Pan American Day, Garden Clubs Day, Hawaiian Day, and a California Centennial Day, to be held consecutively beginning with Monday, March 28 and extending through Friday, April 1. Non-Profit Show The non-profit show has been planned for years by southland flower lovers, will be the largest event of its kind ever held in the west, and is to be an annual event. Its general chairman is Roy F. Wilcox, prominent Montebello nurseryman, and it is sponsored by the southern California Horticultural institute in cooperation with the southern California Floral association. Its sponsors plan it to equal or surpass the famed shows of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, and such countries as Switzerland, Australia, Panama and Ecuador will place exhibits alongside those of amateur and professional gardeners and flower growers from many parts of the United States. Shutter-bugs Delight On Amateur Photographers Day, the southern California Council of Camera Clubs will arrange special floral settings with glamorous models for benefit of camera fans. Experts will give advice on film, lighting and other technical matters to help amateurs make the best of a rare opportunity for outstanding flower pictures, both color and black and white. Tuesday will be Pan American Day, with consuls of our neighbor countries on hand. Wednesday is to be Garden Clubs Day, and California Garden Clubs, Inc., will be host, with special talks and demonstrations on flower arrangement, how to make corsages, and on home gardening. "Mirandy" of radio fame, a club leader and expert gardener herself, will be among entertainers. Hawaii Day will be observed on Thursday, March 31, with many prominent flower growers and officials from the Islands helping with special events. Hawaii's finest blooms will be flown to the show. On Friday, Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz will be chairman of special events for Centennial Day, and many other members of California pioneer families will take part. "Golden Weddings" will be the theme, celebrating a special kind of California gold, with couples celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this year-admitted free. Throughout the show, such exhibits as the finest orchid display ever on public showing, complete landscaped gardens featuring massed azaleas and rhododendrons, a unique exhibit of native California flowers and shrubs, and many other features will offer sparkling beauty on parade for all who love flowers. Blooms will be changed often to keep them at the peak of beauty. Paved space surrounding the clubhouse will hold 18,000 cars. Doors will be open from 1 to 10 p.m., Saturday, March 26, and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. thereafter. The Statue of Liberty, in New York harbor, is 151 feet, one inch in height. AND FLOWER SHOW OPENS NEXT WEEK De Molay Flower Degree Ceremony Presented Mon. The beautiful Flower Degree of the Order of DeMolay was presented last Monday evening before visiting De Molay members and a huge crowd of invited guests, the ceremony being held at the Masonic temple, this city. This degree is in honor of the mothers of De Molay, both living and those passed on. The impressive service is performed by candlelight and the use of red and white flowers makes it a memory everlasting. Six members of the local order received the degree with alumni from Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange exemplifying the degree. Tom Hoag is dad advisor to the local order and Huston Kier is chairman of the Advisory Council and to these men and other members of the Masonic order of this city goes the credit for the fine work going on with the young men of the De Molay. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served in the dining hall of the temple. The nursing activity report showed an increase in visits being made in the county to give care to patients in their homes on an hourly basis. Mrs. Mason replaces Mrs. William Snodgrass of Orange as chairman of the nursing committee. Mrs. Logan Wheatley is president of the board of directors and Mrs. Miriam Nikkila is visiting nurse director. BARBARA BARFOOT PRESIDENT OF HONOR SOCIETY That popular senior girl, Barbara Barfoot, was elected president of the second semester honor UNIVERSITY OF California at Los Angeles regardless of membership in the UCLA Alumni Association it was learned. "Following the business meeting during which officers will be selected to direct the local Bruin club a UCLA sports movie will highlight the evening's entertainment," stated Charles Page as he hinted at the possibility of obtaining the recent Pacific coast conference of basketball playoff film between UCLA and Oregon state. Planning to obtain a representative group of former Uclans from the Orange county area the local Bruin club will set forth its program for the year. Functioning as a regional group for UCLA Alumni and friends, the club will assume projects such as alumni scholarship funds and building suggestions for the ever expanding campus. VISITING NURSE GROUP MAPS YEAR'S PROGRAM Plans for the coming year were made Wednesday by the Visiting Nurses Assn. of Orange county at a meeting in the Santa Ana Community Center. Mrs. Bernard Mason of Huntington Beach, chairman of the nursing committee, who has had experience with visiting nurse work at the Henry Street Settlement in New York, said she foresees a rapid growth of nursing service in this county. PHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim PICKWICK CAFE Completely Remodeled Now Open Under New MRS. MASON replaces Mrs. Wilfiam Snodgrass of Orange as chairman of the nursing committee. Mrs. Logan Wheatley is president of the board of directors and Mrs. Miriam Nikkila is visiting nurse director. BARBARA BARFOOT PRESIDENT OF HONOR SOCIETY That popular senior girl, Barbara Barfoot, was elected president of the second semester honor society of AUHS at an election held last Monday, March 7, in the little theatre of the high school. Other officials will be elected at the next meeting to be held on April 4. READ THE SMALL PRINT, BOY A certain enterprising young fella, better known as "Mr. Roberts," can consider himself duly initiated. Costless pranks are done in the spirit of fun, not malice. Reprisal is anticipated, but don't "get" the wrong person. Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 CHEVROLET RIGHT ON THE ROAD Right on the job day after they're tough, and rugged on the job all of the time meet every hauling. In every State in the United States were sold last PICKWICK CAFE Completely Remodeled Now Open Under New Management of Ertha and Albin Trabert We Welcome Back All Our Friends ... Come in and see us GAND OPENING Saturday, March 19 ing: LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Open 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Wednesday We Serve Beer Only Los Angeles Anaheim HEAVY-DUTY CAB-AND-CHASSIS with Dump Body Model 6403—161-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 16,000 lb. HEAVY-DUTY TRACTOR with Trailer Model 6103—137-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 16,000 lb. OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS PROVE THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THROUGHOUT THE NATION THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! CONE BROTHER 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim ATTEND PARTY AT FULLERTON Miss Ruth Thatcher and Mrs. Phyllis Herman, both of this city, were among the many guests at a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. Albert Merriam, nee Neola Lemke of Olive, last mid-week when Mrs. Donald Hiltscher and Mrs. W. A. Mills, Jr., entertained at the home of the latter in Fullerton. Nelle E. Peterson Death Tuesday Mrs. Nelle E. Peterson, a former resident of Anaheim for seven years but residing in Bell for three months, passed away on Tuesday, March 15. She was a native of Nebraska and was 53 years of age. Surviving are her husband, Benjamin Peterson of Bell; one daughter, Mrs. Sally Morales of Anaheim; one son, Chester Barnes of Anaheim and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating, this (Thurs- ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Memba. Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM, CALIF. for Your Easter Parade 100% all Wool Tweeds—58" wide. Reg. $3.95 $2.79 Only. Printed French Crepes & Rayons. Beautiful spring designs.. Values to $1.49 yd. Only. Permanent Finish Organdy Curtains. 80"x81" to the pair. Pair. 45" Celenese Taffeta. Over 10 different colors. For your spring formal. Reg. $1.39 yd. 27" Heavy Quality White Outing Flannel. Reg. 30c yd. 39" Plaid Taffeta—Washable. For your Easter outfit. Over 10 patterns. Friday and Saturday Only. 100% all Wool Tweeds—58" wide. Reg. $3.95 $2.79 Only..... Printed French Crepes & Rayons. Beautiful spring designs.. Values to $1.49 yd. 79° yd. Permanent Finish Organdy Curtains. 80"x81" to $449 the pair. Pair..... 36" Dimity in beautiful floral designs. Reg. 89c. 69° yd. 45" Celenese Taffeta. Over 10 different colors. For your spring formal. Reg. $1.39 yd..... 98° yd. 27" Heavy Quality White Outing Flannel. Reg. 30c yd..... 22° yd. 39" Plaid Taffeta—Washable. For your Easter outfit. Over 10 patterns. Friday and Saturday. Only....$125 Moire Taffeta—39" wide. Black, brown and green. $125 Only. RAYON MARQUISETTE PANELS 42"x81". Reg. $1.98 ONLY $129 EA ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Only Yardage Store" 112 E. Center St. Phone 2068 OLET TRUCKS HEAVY-DUTY STAKE TRUCK Model 4108—137-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 12,500 lb. RIGHT on the job! HEAVY-DUTY CAB-AND-CHASSIS with Baller’s Body Model 4403—161-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 12,500 lb. Right on the job day after day because they’re tough, and ruggedly built... Right on the job all of the time with a model to meet every hauling need! on the job! night on the job day after day because they’re tough, and ruggedly built... Right in the job all of the time with a model to meet every hauling need! in every State in the Union, more Chevrolet trucks were sold last year than any other make. That’s because Chevrolet can offer—power with economy... strength with convenience... and duty-proved dependability combined in a variety of models to meet every need... up to 16,000 Gross Vehicle Weight! Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy-Duty Trucks alone offer you 3-Way Thrift low cost operation, low cost upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! Choose Chevrolet Trucks for transportation Unlimited! Look at all these Extra-Value Features! 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission • Splined Rear Axle Hub Connection • Load-Master Valve-In-Head Engine • The Cab that matches™? • The Fluxi-Mounted Cab • Unweld, all-stain Connections • New, Heavier Springs • Full-floating Hypoid Rear Wheels • Hydrovac Power Brakes • Wide Base Wheels *Heating and Ventilating System optional at extra cost HEAVY-DUTY CAB-AND-CHASSIS with Refuse Body Model 6403—161-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 12,500 lb. HEAVY-DUTY STAKE TRUCK Model 6409—161-inch Wheelbase Maximum G.V.W. 16,000 lb. The Chevrolet truck line includes scores of standard models panels stakes; pick-ups; platforms. In addition, a wide variety of cab-door-mounts and conventional chassis and cab, or chassis for special equipment and special bodies for your hauling needs, built by reliable manufacturer are available. BROTHERS, Chevrolet aheim Phone 2215