anaheim-gazette 1949-05-12

Schedule Night FJC Graduation Fullerton Junior college will conduct its 1949 graduation exercises on the evening of June 17 for the first time in the district, to be held in the stadium on the campus beginning at 7 o'clock. An elaborate lighting system will be employed, it was announced. According to Dr. W. T. Boyce, director, the change from the traditional afternoon rites was made in order to permit attendance of more of the interested public. "Fullerton Junior college's graduation exercises," Boyce said, "are of more than passing interest. Not only is the ceremony a spectacular symbol of academic accomplishment by a goodly number of young people, but also one of the outstanding social events of the year. We trust that by this new plan many will be permitted to attend who otherwise could not. Four sophomore class students will speak at this year's ceremony, according to Dr. Lynn Sheller, registrar and acting dean of men. Georgia Briscoe of Newport Beach Jacqueline Schooler of Orange were chosen to represent the homore women supported by Patricia Runckle of Whittier as alternate FJC men will be represented by Russell Bryant of Fullerton, James White of Artesia with Don Kissenger of La Habra as alternate. Announce Farm Radio Broadcasts The Agricultural Extension Service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, May 16. "Ironing Made Easier."—Marian Prentiss, Home Demonstration Agent and Mrs. Dorothy Huse, guest speaker from the Proctor Electric pany. Tuesday, May 17. "Home Production Farm."—A. H. Assistant Farm Advisor. Wednesday, May 18. 2,4-D to Increase Orange R. E. Puffer, Assistant Facialist. Thursday, May 19. "Agricultural News Items." Longfellow, Assistant Facialist. Friday, May 20. "Observe on Smog Injury to Plants Wahlberg, County Farm BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beatty Trailer park, Grove, became the parent baby son who arrived at St. Joseph hospital. IT'S A BOY A baby son was born and Mrs. Vincent Castro centia, Saturday at the County hospital. The infant the scales at eight pounds and one-half ounces. PENNEY'S ANAHEIM 1949 SUMMER PRESS PENNEYS ANAHEIM 1949 SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL 7.90 8.90 PICK A PAIR OF COOL WASHABLES YOUR COTTON Buys...these pale pastels sprigged COOL WASHABLES YOUR COTTON Buys...these pale pastels sprigged with embroidery...these light fine balloon cloth dresses made for you. You'll live in them all summer long. Misses' and junior sizes YOUR BUTCHER RAYON Buys...these specially lightweight butcher rayons frosted with eyelet...with embroidery And you know how they wash! In lovely pastels. Misses', juniors BE SMART...BUY TWO from the Proctor Electric Company. Tuesday, May 17. "Home Food Production Farm."—A. H. Holland, Assistant Farm Advisor. Wednesday, May 18. "Use of 4-D to Increase Orange Size."—R. E. Puffer, Assistant Farm Advisor. Thursday, May 19. "4-H and Agricultural News Items." H. W. Longfellow, Assistant Farm Advisor. Friday, May 20. "Observations on Smog Injury to Plants." H. E. Wahlberg, County Farm Advisor. BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Magee, Beatty Trailer park, Garden Grove, became the parents of a baby son who arrived Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. IT'S A BOY A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Castro of Placeia, Saturday at the Orange County hospital. The infant tipped the scales at eight pounds, nine and one-half ounces. Buena Park Set For "Hometown Day" Celebration 'Forty-Niner Beards' are sprouting all over Buena Park these days as the town prepares for its annual "Hometown Day" celebration May 14. Theme of the affair is "Modern Forty-Niners" and a varied, as well as entertaining program has been packed into the afternoon and evening. Ceremonies open with a colorful parade at 1 p.m. A dance will end the day's activity at 9 p.m. Visitors will have plenty to see and do. The program includes a horse show, mass barbecue, girls' softball game featuring the nationally famous Buena Park Lynx and the Phoenix Ramblers, a professional western musical show and the formal dedication of the new recreation park. Dub Helsing Wins Optimist Area Speak-Off Dub Helsing, Anaheim Union high school junior, will represent this city in the Optimist east area in the district speak-off to morrow (Friday) noon at Hotel Roosevelt in Hollywood. The local youth took top speech honors in the area speak-off held Wednesday night of last week at the William Penn hotel, when he competed against contenders for the east area representation. the rotating Optimist cup to Butka. Table topic, from a meeting three weeks ago entitled "Euthanasia" was continued with Marion Pickel in charge as table topic master. Marten spoke nine minutes on "Who Is Responsible for the Race Problem" and Butka discussed "Science, Progress and the Mind" after being introduced. The invocation was given by Herman Hoch. Next week's assignments are as follows: Vic Huber, table topic master; Fred Rusch, toastmaster, and Marion Pickel, evaluator. Five minute speakers will be Hursel Snyder, Ed Wright, Bub Allen, Page Vincent and J. C. Thompson. For this week's meeting Louis Taylor was timekeeper; John Knutzen, grammarian and C. O. Garshwiller, evaluator. The town forest which the city of Bern, Switzerland, acquired several decades ago is now valued at more than $2,000,000. Big Pow W At Fullerton Next Friday Fullerton Union high making an invitation to rounding communities their 1949 Annual P which is May 20. Bob Crosby and his have been contracted to the dance that will take the girls' gym from 9 a p.m. To start off the day will be a huge parade at with the theme of "Sc 1848-1949." It is estim there will be approx floats. The high school majorettes will lead the A brawl is to be held p.m. to 4 p.m. This is a c between the boys of the f BIGGEST IN T Mahaffey & Dub Helsing, Anaheim Union high school junior, will represent this city in the Optimist east area in the district speak-off to morrow (Friday) noon at Hotel Roosevelt in Hollywood. The local youth took top speech honors in the area speak-off held Wednesday night of last week at the William Penn hotel, when he competed against contenders for the east area representation in the district event. He will enter competition with approximately 20 other student speakers for the right to represent the Fourteenth District at the thirty-first annual Optimist International convention, slated for June 22-25 in San Francisco. Winning honors went to the Anaheim student three weeks ago in the local contest. Discussion topic is "Youth Looks Forward to Its Civic Responsibilities." The east area comprises Bellflower, Chino, Montebello, Ontario, Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana and San Clemente. Tonight's Meeting Instead of attending the regular local meeting, members of the Optimist club will meet at Hollywood Hotel Thursday (tonight) at 8:30 o'clock for a mixer party to be staged as part of the Fourteenth District convention. Optimists from all sections of southern California and portions of Nevada, including Las Vegas, will be present. The convention will be climaxed by the governor's ball and the Queen for a Day radio show at Earl Carroll's the following evening (Friday). 'Winner' Night for Toastmasters An all-winner Toastmasters speech night was featured as the only speakers of the evening, Royal Marten and Don Butka were awarded the Patterson trophy and Optimist cup, respectively, at the regular dinner session Monday night at La Palma Grill, president Vic Huber presiding. Earl Smith, last week's Patterson trophy winner, passed the well polished speech award on to Marten while John Knutzen awarded Dainty Diane Colorful Patterns WASHABLES UR TTON se pale pastels sprigged oidery... these light, a cloth dresses made for live in them all sumMisses' and junior sizes. UR TCHER RAYON these specially lighttcher rayons frosted ... with embroidery. now how they wash! In tels. Misses', juniors'. Y TWO! regular dinner session Monday night at La Palma Grill, president Vic Huber presiding. Earl Smith, last week's Patterson trophy winner, passed the well polished speech award on to Marten while John Knutzen awarded Dainty Diane Colorful Patterns 133 Colorful "South of the Border" motifs with serenading caballero, burros, and senoritas feature Diane's hot iron transfer pattern 133. Use them on curtains, borders for aprons work bags, or a pair of tuck-in pillows; really, there is no end to the use of this versatile pattern. Pattern envelope contains hot iron transfers for 6 designs, color chart, suggested materials, and full, easy-to-follow directions. Send 15 cents (in coins) for Pattern No. 133 to HOME SHOPPING SERVICE. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Box No. 1115, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y. Be sure to include your name, address and postal zone number. Big Pow Wow At Fullerton Next Friday Fullerton Union high school is making an invitation to all surrounding communities to attend their 1949 Annual Pow Wow which is May 20. Bob Crosby and his orchestra have been contracted to play for the dance that will take place in the girls' gym from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. To start off the day's activity will be a huge parade at 2:15 p.m. with the theme of "Songs from 1848-1949." It is estimated that there will be approximately 50 floats. The high school band and majorettes will lead the parade. A brawl is to be held from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. This is a contest between the boys of the four classes and is played with a huge ball that is ten feet in diameter. The object is to see which class has the strongest fellows. The boys' physical education instructors referee this game. The carnival will fill in the interval between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. During this time there will be a water show, bathing beauty contest, talent show, boxing and wrestling matches and many concessions. Crowning of the Pow Wow Royalty will take place during the dance at 10 p.m. and then the dance will continue until midnight. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Harn, 4942 East Bishop street, Cypress, who welcomed a baby daughter weighing eight pounds and two ounces Monday at Anaheim Community hospital. Primitive man believed that liver was the seat of life, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Allies had Dutch snorkels during the war, but did not use them as the Nazis did late in the war. 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